davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

90 an but the teachers There are
not enough tcachcrs for this
This viii bee our banner moetinr.
We believe. as We ore going after %
membership OF 2.on9
Santa bic. you can tell them from
me. is going go o. BOD tho ring as "a
convention city. vs. want this con-
Vsuuon up ,lcrc and We are cumins
after IL. 10 Albuquerque keeps II she
viii surely have Go hurry
Mr. conway said that the commit
tee after much discussion, had de-
tcrmincd 60 mold exhibits az the meet
ms as haa been the curse Doe tho
past. despite the amount OF labor IN
yolvod.
Exhibits keep up interest" he
said. 'aud interest Is whut We want
President j H. Vaughn and Secretary
D. n Wueuor ore making % STRONG ci
fort 10 sccuro an exhibit from each
city and county iu Tho state.
Then we want tD keep the ora
tnricul contest kent 10 Tho mcciinA.
mot pat of until the spring. os hus
been advocated Fnis contest hring.
about zoo people 20 the convention
clch year ANA we want to keep oar
attendance as large as possible.
The executive committee hua de
Cidcd 90 bring some exec ptlOuul tal,ui
here Co appear 0u the platform, SOM,
OF tho best speakers boo me country
iu ftrt We hat set our mark .
o. 600 attendance md wo aye COINS
after 90. We want Co smash our ban.
nor attendance Of 1000 ltst year Hl'
20 pieces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
REGISTRATION To
REMAIN OPEN At
TEACHERS MEET
Anyone Who Pays a Dollar
May Vote at Session of Edu-
Gators to be Held Here Last
Of November.

John v Conway, county supotin-
tendcnt 81 schools. of Santa Fc. stated
this morning that the utty come
mittcc oi the New Mexico Educational
association. which holds it, annual
meeting hcrc the last week in Noycfn-
Der. had decided at q recent meeting
In santa Pc 10 leave registration iu
the association open This was done
he said. 60 stimulate interest % Go
leave The way open Tor different com-
Vunities "a mako o. stronger iIsnt Cor
the meetings than could he made wcic
the registration closed 60 an except
actual teachers.
we regard oach person VINO pa's
his dollar for this association 90 10
booster tor U.S.. Mr. conway said. "HuI
We want 20 have aa strong an orgtnl-
zatIon ns possible. We think We Hro
rot large enough yet o. close the door
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
iuMnNNL NOTICE.

Eato moved ms office from the
I.stie buildirr Zoo Room Z, Cromwell
block. EISDN ~ NORRIS.
Architect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
RACING COMMITTEE IS
PLEASED WITH ENTRIES

Nftrr ruiug over tho o1fr', rorciN-
ct w f1r for tho race. 900 the state
fair tho race committee stamps tho
lIst l. tho greatest cycr obtained 30
Sew Mexico or Colorado.
Horses are entered from C8nldr
California. Illinois. Iowa N OUR.
Colorado. Utah Wyomlnr. Arizona,
1,v.- and other states.
Tha e.ia pace has ana entry lar of
HIir,1. both ol-tcru and western
#rs i,pro-cntod Thr FREQ Tor 90
tinf h3. fuIrto'u entries Tho 90
rH.. uu. tV,ui ONE entire. Vlth t
rood n..Urod Ist of staTfor. The
20 trli h1. nineteen oufr... T,
pace mod Goo hr tho fl.ur.t"
with rh, h.r.omcn. attracting r noIl
o. H,rfy-ute The al2 pace attract
,H fourteen horses while tho -.lt mot
l.. . aDII of twenty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Henry hauls baggage. Phone oSe.
Ernest 4. Davis and Mrs. Davis
have gone 20 Arizona for a brief visit
Mrs. Charles clay has gone to cal
iforniu to visit the expeditions
Mr. and ME- Fred hammer lctt
this afternoon for Fruitiand, \ NJ,
where they Will spend % montn.
II. =. Heller. sheopman and gem
otal merchant of Cabe1oa, is IN the
city on "a buying trip.
WORT has been received here of the
death In Bishcc. AriH, of Miss Pattio
Turner. formcrl, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Vanu returned
from "a vacation trip to thc oas yes
tcrdBy.
Fred Cameron. of the Lyric thc1,er.
returned yesterday from a business
trip Geo Denver and east.
j. Il Gulusha deputy federal mar
shat returned last night from "a trip
60 Tucum,ari on court business.
J. A sinclair ct Wiuslow is visiting
this city Tor q few months. lie be- a
brother of D. g.. aud J T.. Sinclair, ~
this city.
Cen 81. D. Robinson. supcrintend-
ont 90 Indian irrigation returned tn.
morning ON train So 3 from e trip tn
Colorado ou official business
VI. G Mcchcm. district Judge. pa.
Holm a. Bursum. nrst Rcpunllgan
candidate Cor governor OF Ncw Mex
t,p. arrived last night from their
home ur Su,orru lur "a brief stay
Tho " G. T. g.. Will hold its an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
VISITING NURSE HIRED
BY THE CIVIC LEAGUE

Mrs. Cora SWEET. Of Colorado
SPRINGS. has been employed as visit
ing nurse by tho Civic Bcttermcnt
isarRc. she VII have charge Of the
leagues relief home az Third street
and Mountain road. Rev. L. Reed
has been elected permanent secretary.
and Win have charEe Of the league Of
nee as the city hail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

Dr. provinces. eye. ear. nose and
throat. \. T. Armljo BIDS. Phone
727.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

when baby suffers with Group. ape
ply and give ur Thomas Eclectic 'il
if once, Sale for children. a litlo
To- long wa-. 25o and 5oc At
400 drug atoros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
GRAND PICNIC.

Given Dos the German nfruFfri L'drr
uu sunday. AUGUST CO., schwartz
mlu's GROVE WJsnu via leave a' lr
o. no. ami = o. m at SECOND aud cold
.ttTIU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
The Weekly Market Basket of Large Consumers
Producer 10 Consumer

CARNATIONS and factories can be
counted several hundred buying
clubs. Often they have but twenty
or thirty members. Through edu-
eating the farmers and producers
TO pack in small lots-smaller than
they are accustomed to ship in
wholesale dealings-the transpor-
iation companies have made ii pos.
sible for girls clubs. and even
ncighborhOod circles. TO simplify
their buying system. 1t is a poor
town from New York TO Chicago
that has not its buying clubs now
organized. a recent estimate gave
Paterson. n. j.. forty-iivc clubs:
ECffalo. thirty; Toledo, Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Louisville and Fort
Wayne 100 odd between them, with
probably 100 alone in Chicago
tmany among her manufacturing
establishments with 200 and 500
members apiece; and Philadelphia
nearly as many.
One OF the Chicago clubs has an
arrangement with the heads OF
the firm among whose employees it
was formed whereby the firm pays
the bills Of the buying organiza-
ton and debts it's employees on
pay day for the foodstuffs ordered.
1t is bit of welfare work that
has proved remarkably successful,
and has been initiated in the East
ern buying club circles.
TO trace typical small order
and shipment will explain where
the simpliiication of the distribu-
ton system comes in. Take the
instance of neighborhood club in
New Jersey, composed Of not more
than ten people. 1t really started
with but two housewives who had
heard Of the plan and ordered
ten-pound butter package from one
of the many Ohio creameries who
have taken up the direct-to-con-
sumner business in dead earnest.
The price Of butter, best creamery
variety, in the retail grocers' shops
of the town was forty-one cents
per pound. 1t was not an exOrbi.
tant price for good butter consid-
ering the season Of the year and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

thousands Of families who are pro-
gressive enough to do direct mar.
keting are actually saving money
by the practise. With many kinds
Of produce the movement is bound
10 increase, and rather sensational
economies to the consumer are
certain to be gained
The chief good. the really last
ing benefit to the public at large.
however, will be found in the regu-
lative effect of the cooperative
movement. 1t has already had its
effect in number Of the towns
where consumers clubs have
stirred up competition. Dealers
are not slow to take notice of any
movement which appeals to their
customers. Every ton of food
brought into Il community through
newly dredged direct-from-the
producer channel imprcsses the re.
tailcrs with the possibilities OF a
more simpliiied system of distribu
ton. There is a rather signal ex.
ample OF this in q railroad town of
the ncarWest.
3 was one OF those smaller
centres OF consumption which our
present system OF distributing farm
products sometimes completely liz.
nores. Cantaloupc. peaches. sound
red apples and fresh gathered, eggs
at reasonable price were I'M
known in the town. The dealers
bought their limited stocks through
a wholesaler in Il distint city. and
when the wholesalers ran short OF
anything in particular you could
not get ii in IS AT any price.
Some of the railroad men OF the
town formed a buying club and be.
gan reaching out direct to the
actual supply fields OF the country.
In month the retail dealers woke
up to the fact that they were be.
hind the times OF their community
and they proceeded to search out
producers on their own RESPONSE
bility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Club in Manhattan---D;rect from


and they are adjusting their s,,os
methods and cvo, nroarot;on
,,,o,boa, 10 oaoo,,,;a,
~, v'''''" ~ "''o'i'Pi'sh 'nis direct
Se'''''s'
This is plainly apparent in
the work of certain California, ,rd
Now. Wort. c,oto ,,, u...,.
''''ih
'''e last TWO years an almost un.
beiievably large traffic in small lots
Of California dried rruits irosh
cborria, nu.. ,
'' '""ScS mas
sprung up pe'"eeh Eastern kitch-
ems and Western groves and
orchards. Packed NV tho orowor
diroc, IN wa, $780,.
= S'os"n ''ia' mas
i'i"'E l"1'"WvrS among Pacific
Coast producers. From a single
~alley ii Southern Car;rorri, las,
vnar ovor so ooo noroa,, 80 .,;.
1 ~ '''' Ne'S vi i'"''S
anu u" w. zen ana twenty
pound lots Tor The most part
were sold to long distance custom
crs in Philadelphia. New York.
Boston ana other Atlantic Coast
cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

considering that not less than
three mjddlomen and nrob.rI,,
mora hoa ,,.u,
'i'o Pi"''"ct
""t 'he ne" Jersey housewives
were out cunning for cheaper liv-
ing and better quality and they do.
cidad I'm ,oco = o,,,,
va '''' ''"
p'""'
Covering the expense by per
sonal check. they left the order
with tbo;r ,ooo, o . -,
:, , "7e'''' 'e
III LUZ io' ""'"cu inc money 10 the
express agent in the town where
the designated butter producer was
located Tho aco,, ,horo ,,r,oa
49,,
"'c' INC money ana order 10 the
creamery's sales department. The
desired quantity. ten pounds, was
packed and shinned T, c,rght tho
rofriyor.,o, oynros,. o,,, 49, on;o
~'."' 30 '''' Va III. o'''o
LOWE 'na' night ana was delivered
To the New Jersey woman the next
afternoon. She lid a little tigur-
ing.
The ten one'pound paraiine-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

For while their rivalry was
merry. but finally the dealers with
their larger orders and better de-
livery facilities won out. The buy
ing club dwindled and later fall to
pieces but-fruit, fresh vegetables
and other inaIienable rights Of
every American were on sale in
wide assortments and at lowered
prices in every shop in town. The
consumers club broke uD cheer
fully; it had accomplished its pur-
pose.
Hal b. Fullerton. a Long Island
pioneer in the Farm to Family"
movement. is OF the opinion lhat it
would he entirely practical 10 dis
pose Of q whole years output OF
Long Islands Aountiful crop pro-
duct!on direct to consumers clubs
ana individual housewives. if some
enterpr!sing farmer only had the
time TO devote To the engineering
OF the project. As il is. the Long
Island direct marketing work testi-
IVES to the plausibility OF his state
ment. And two hundred odd coz
sumers' clubs within the city ol
New York, buying probably an az.
erasc OF l00O pounds OF produce
from Western fields each month.
give added strength TO the poten-
Uailtlcs OF more simplfied sys-
tenn Of distributing foodstuiTs.
In this Magazine Section next
Sunday there viii be printed an
article telling just how any group
of people in a large city or snall
ono can form and operate one OF
these cooperative purchasing clubs.
1t Will give fuI! details about tho
methods of buying and paying Tor
the goods, how to unpack and dis
tribute them and what sort of car.
riers to provide for the different
kinds OF farm products. II you
want TO supply your table with
better food at less expense, donS
miss next Sundays article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Grading and Packing from the Orchard
he


eggs go through
the ordinary wholesale channels
OF sale. so they are willing 10
take the pains Once II farmer gets
reputation for supplying high
na!ity eggs the buying club trade
swings towards him as naturally as
custom flows TO the reliable city
merchant who sells good value
clothes.
The number OF producers who
are thus taking unto themselves
the functions OF middlemen is
growing rapidly in all parts OF the
country. The cheese manufacture
crs of Wisconsin along with the
California fruit growers and Iowa
esq producers, are paying sharpcr
attention TO the housewives trade
ana particularly the cooperative
clubs trade than ever before.
An Ohio buying club gets regular
cohsignments OF California early
vegetables in season. In two
months the buying clubs OF Lin.
coin. Nabraska, placed orders with
Texan pecan growers for 500
pounds OF nuts. Even frogs legs
from Minnesota and melons from
Indiana have been disposed of TO
Eastern buying clubs of late.
reaches from fertile lake sections
OF Ohio and Michigan and cherries
from Illinois have proved practical
and economical shipments. Fish.
oysters. vegetables of all kinds.
honey in ten and twenty pound
pals, country smoked hams and
strips OF bacon, ducks and hot.
house friiits--in many sections of
the country they have been stand.
ardized at the source. and means
has been found to ship them con
vcniently and economically to buy
ing clubs in distant cities.
1t is. Of course, quite out of rea.
son to speak of eliminating all
middlemen by such a movement.
But there Is no gainsaying that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

THERE is one thing upon
which the economic doctors,
the high. cost-of-living.rcduc-
ton specialists, agree unanimous,
~. And that is this: YOU must sim
plify the present system Of food
products distribution before you
reduce the cost for Mr.. and Mrs.
City Consumer.
Not twenty-five miles from New
York's Broadway there are several
hundred pcrsons-houscwi and
husbands, too-who began TO sim.
pify the system as it concerned
them several months aco-and 10.
day they reckon their economies
into the twcnties and ,hir,ies of pcr
cen,agcs. They formed a co.opera.
tive club that was really ont TO ac.
complish something and proceeded
without further investigation into
tho theories OF economies TO DUR
chase butter, eggs, fruits and fresh
vegetables direct from producers
and growers
To be sure ii did not gladden. the
hearts Of the local retailers TO
sec .00G dozen eggs. 400
pounds OF butter. an average
OF GOO pounds OF fresh poultry and
many other things come into that
suburban town each month through
IA newly drcdgcd drcct-from-pro
Queer channel. but that did not
bother the suburbanitcs. They
were saving visible money and
what is quite as much TO the point,
they were getting produce fresh
from the fields as fast as the
trains could carry it,
The workings OF this community
club are typical OF hundreds OF
others which have sprung up in
the East in the last year. AT the
incoming OF the parcel post the
larger express companies OF the
land began a sort Of industrial
work in the prOducer-to.consumer
movement which has led 10 the
development of many consumers
purchasing clubs in the densely
populated sections OF the Atlantic
Seaboard where food products arc
roneraIIv moro ovno,siro ro,.;.
e
"uN"i''"se VI spec'i!c Information
laid BEFORE it by the express com
panics-0uotatio from reputable
nroducnrs on eggs bu,tor onn,oc
"pp''''
iiie"'' ana scores vi o'her PROD
ucts = the suburban community
club went ahead and arranged with
tboso nroducers ia shin d;root -
y. .''''p ~
'ieir iieau4uaftcfs upon receipt OF
\ check.
The club chose from the weekly
,uo,,,ion hrl,ot;ns issuod h,. tho
ahSpor'a''ol' COMPANIES Whatever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

ilure won by them
by selling TO CO.
operative clubs
than by letting
eggs go through
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-23
Parade of the Reservists.

Another case Of dangerously hyp-
henated patriotism occurred in Bos
ton on Sunday, when 400 Italian re
servists marched through the streets
of that city on their way TO the steam
er which was to take them across the
Atlantic Whether or not any of
these subjects of a foreign sovereign
were concerned in the attack on the
sailors interned on German steam
ships in the horbor, the fact that
they paraded the streets as freely as
If they had been n regiment of Ameri
can soldiers was in itself an incite-
ment to riotous conduct Reservists
sailing for home should not be per
mitted to parade on our public high
way.
This is the United States of Ameri-
ca,--not Italy or Germany or Great
Britain or France. We must put the
emphasis where it belongs; we must
insist, in all kindness but with alb
solute firmness, that this is America
Ia country for Americans.-Provi-
dence Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-23

The Advance undertakes to discuss
the report of the state treasurer but
gets into deep water through the
fact that the new editor of the Adj
vance is not familiar with the book
keeping system of the state of Yer
mont. Our system is exceedingly
clear and easily understood when
once the investigator learns how to
so about it. The chief point to bear
in mind is that the treasurer OF this
state collects the state income but
does not pay it out. The paying is
done by the auditor and his report
shows every order drawn and what it
was for. To get correct understands
ing of the receipts and expenses Of
the state of Vermont it is necessary
TO have the reports OF both the treas.
urer and the auditor. II the Advance
win bear this in mind il will find the
job easier next time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-23

European hegemony. Her ambition
was to excel others in the works of
civilization amid the peaceful com
petition of large and small nations.
This war has brought TO light the
greatness of the attainments made
possible by our own moral strength,
We cannot use this force except for
freedoms sake. We do not hate the
nations driven into war by their Gov
drnments, but we have forgotten our
former sentimentality. We shall
continue TO fight until those nations
ask peace from their own guilty Gov
ernments, and until the road is free
for a new Europe, delivered from
French intrigues, Muscovite lust OF
conquest, and British tutelage."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-23

Orders received for cut flowers and
floral design by Miss Laura M. Gavin
until our store opens. Tel. 25S-W.
Burt, The Florist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-23
CAL things come

to him who waits" So runs the old
saying, but there are so many things
not worth waiting for, that the wise
man goes after what he knows is
best. National Life ms. Co, of VT.
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsiey, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-23
GERMAN cHAncELLoR's VIEWS
AssaiIs England and Declares That
Germany viii Win.

Berlin, Aug. 10, (by Wireless to
Sayville, N. Y)--Dr, Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, the German Imperial Chan
cellor, in a speech today at the open
ing of the Reichstag after a recess
since May 80, ret.aced the history OF
the European events leading NJ. to
the present war. lie recited what he
said were attempts made by the
enemies of Germany to conceal the
Whole truth from the nations at large
and from their own people. This,
he said, was proved by the incom-
pleteness of the information given by
the diplomatists of the Entente allied
countries to their own Parliaments.
Il never have concealed anything,
he said, from the representatives OF
the German nation. | never had any
thing to conceal.
The Chancellor quoted the words
which he said Sir Edward Grey spoke
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-23

A correspondent of the Burlington
Clipper complains because the state
of Vermont is about to erect 4 new
building instead of extending the
wings of the present building accord
ing to the original plans. The reason
for this is that it was found by the
committees which have Investigated
the matter that the extension OF the
wnsG would not give the needed
room. Then too the extension of the
wings including the removal or re-
building OF the Senate chamber, now
located at the end of the east wing,
would cost as much Or more than the
new building planned, with far less
result in the way of space. The plan
adopted by the legislature last winter
is doubtless the most economical one
available.