davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
PICKING UP SWEETS.

At no time in the whole year are
suggestions for games and tricks so well
come as at Christmas, when the long.
dark evenings are with us and when
young folks meet together at numer-
GUS. gatherings.
Picking up candies from the floor
with the lips is no easy matter. and
the attempting of this feat will cause
a great deal of fun. The toes and
right hand only must touch the floor.
and the left arm must be folded be-
hind the back. The knees must on no
account touch the floor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
The BEST CHRISTMAS TREE

The balsam FIR makes the best
Christmas tree because Of its
regular form and beautiful dark
green foliage. Spruce is used
also, but is not as attractive In
form and color as balsam. Hem
lock, pine and cedars are used
occasionally, but are not consid-
cred equal to either the fir or the
spruce. Every one interested
should try to prevent clear cut
ting, but should favor thinning
Of the young forest, leaving the
best formed, most rapid grow
ing trees on the ground to form
the future forest. The trimmings
should be made In the densest
young stands only, and no large,
open spaces should be left. The
state will suffer a great loss IL
the young spruce and fir forests
are clear cut for Christmas trees.
Where the forest Is under ra-
honal methods of management
the Christmas tree Is q legiti-
mate byproduct In the develop
ment Of the forest Whether the
forest is planted or starts nat
urally from seed there will usu-
ally be many more trees on the
ground than soil and moisture
conditions and the proper devel-
opment Of the. trees Justify. II
the small trees which are crowd
ing others Of greater value are
not removed nature will do It
and that in less effective way
than If the small trees are re-
moved as a thinning from the
developing forest. Trees six feet
high and two inches In diameter
at the butt are most in demand.
although larger sizes are fire.
quently sold at good prices.
The Christmas tree, provided it
Is properly cut, Is q preliminary
crop from the forest which
should be taken out on the same
principle az vegetable crops are
thinned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Card of Thanks!

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their sym
pathy in our bereavement and for the
many floral offerings. Especially dc
we thank the scholars of Lincoln
school and the 18th Grade of the Cen
trail building.
Anton Swenson and Family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08

Miss Olive Crosby was hostess to
the Book Club last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella H. Mantor of North
Yakima, Wash, is visiting with friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Crosby and
daughter, Miss Olive were visitors in
the cities the first of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Rejected.

H0J0cI0os
"Will you share my portion?' asked
the poor young man.
II fear yours is only half portion"
raid the girl gently. you will need It
all for yourself. Courier
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Ao Told Her About II.

Eugene attended the wedding of his
Aunt Nan. which took place in church.
The bridegroom and best man were
waiting at the altar for the bride, who
was slowly advancing up the aisle to
the strains of the wedding march,
when Eugene's childish treble sounded
clearly: Hurry up, Aunt Nan! MIR.
Abbot's waiting for you!'-Pittsburgh
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08

John Bengtson of New, London
called in Willmar on business yester-
day.
Mrs. Olga Turner returned Mon.
day from a couple of weeks visit in
the cities. r.
Carl Lovander of Ringo Lake was
a visitor in this city couple of days
last week. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
4 atartler.

a STARTER.
A gentleman whose hearing is defec-
tive Is the owner Of dog that is the
terror Of the neighborhood in which lie
lives.
The other day he was accosted BY q
friend, who said:
Good morning, Mr.. 81. Your wife
made q very pleasant call on rs last
evening.
m very sorry" came the startling
reply. 'l'll see that It don't occur
again, for I'm going to chain her up II
future. y London Telegraph.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
10 CENT "CAsUARETS"
II BILIOUS OR 00sTIVE

For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and eowelo-Thoy
work while you sleep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08

Read the "Want'' Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08

include in the list a new suit or
overcoat, it is exceptionally easy
to find just what you would like
to give and at a price you want
to pay. Kuppenheimer and Fit
form Styles. Suits $l8 to SIS.
Overcoats SIS to $28.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08

Shirts, 81 and $3.50
Gloves, SIPS to $500
Hose in all colors, 15c
to $3.50
Hdkfs., Sc to soc
Neckties, Csc to 81
Suspenders, SOC
Mufflere-Silk or Brush
Wool, ST and 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08

There's The Boy 10 Remember and He
Always Likes Something to Wear
Suit IS to $40 Blouses Is and SOC
Overcoats IS to $40 Neckties
Csc to $1.0O Gloves and Mittens
Csc to SIPS Shoes SITS to s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
SYRINGE
Packing and
Storing
THE

FORECAST Tonight and
Thursday generally fair. Cooler
east portion Thursday.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
the "a hours ended az s O'Clock
this morning;
Maximum-Ss.
Minimum-52.
RanEe-aG.
~ s o'clock-7t.
Southwest winds: clear.
says Old Mrs. Pretty FawIts
OFrom judged
III folks would always toll the
truth.
And never would pretend.
Nobody In this nelEhhorhood
Would have n single friendi'
z a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
PARTY SEES
BLACK BEAR ON
MOUNTAIN
He Isn't the Only One in the
Manzano Woods by a Long
Shot, Says the Boss of the
National Forest.

There h a bear in the mountains
There are a number OF bears In the
mountains.
h facts follow one another IN the
order In Which "a long distance iuvos-
tisation Of the fauna OF the Man
zanoa disclosed them. Claude Hutto
D. authority for the statement that
there ID a bear Ia the hills, and
Jamea r.. Mullen supervisor or the
Manzano forest, H. authority for tho
statement that one bear isn't even q
start FOR "A bear census In the nearby
woods
Claude Hutto saw his bear when ne
was returning on an auto trip with
his vie ana "a friend from WhltcOmh
springs Labor day. The party caugh.
eight 81 the bea on the slope 0f the
mountain Just after they got outside
the boundary OF the forest. Il was
visible without glasses.
Supervisor Mullen said today that
bodfa are numerous enough ln the
Manzano Ia leave signs Of their pres
once IN many places. They are most
numerous IN this vicinity Ia the Ellis
ranch country.
They are black bears and not man
eaters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
WEDDING DAY FINDS
HAPPY COUPLE MILES
AWAY ON HONEYMOON

Many friends ~ the younger set
will be interested to learn that the
marriage of Miss Laura McCollum.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs J.. u. Nc
collum, of S24 East Coal aycnue. To
Mr.. Robert Miller % place ON sun
day instead of today. the supposed
date set for the wedding.
As IL was gently Riyer out that the
wedding was To lake place on
Wednesday. little attention was given
TO the affair until today. when friends
learned that the couple had been duly.
married and were miles IRON the city
on a honeymoon.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed az high noon at the home of
the brides parents. Dr. J.. IL. Head
officiating. Only the immediate FAM
ily were present.
Miss McCollum was a graduate Of
the normal class OF The University Of
New Mexico, a member OF the soph-
omorc class Of last year a. has "a
host OF friends In Albuquerque.
Mr.. Miller is prominently located
with the Occidental Life Insurance
company ana well known socially.
The couple Will return in about ton
days to make their home in A|lbuqucr-
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
NAVAJO FAIR 1T
SH|PROCK WILL
DRAW CROWD
Delegation of Albuquerque
People Expect to Make
Trip to San Juan County
Fall Celebrations.

The annual Navajo Indian fair nj
Shiprock, held under tho direction Of
Superintendent W. T. shelton Of the
famous san Juan school begins "a
week from today. for three days. with
the prospect It is understood or a
larger attendance than ever before
both Of the Navajo Indians and Wis.,
itors. Last year nearly 5000 Nava-
Jos gathered ~ this fair and the num-
Der u expected to reach 10000 this
ear Invitations 20 the shiprock
fair reached n number Of Alhuquer-
que people today. including the fair
headquarters. II is expected that %
considerable delegation 81 Albuuuer-
que men viii visit the shiprock cell
ehration n go on To- the Farming
ton fair. President Put1ey expects
20 head the delegation. Tho tTth 10
watermelon day at Shiprook and the
advertising announces that 5.oOa wa
termelons will be cut from the shin
rock farms and distributed free Ga
the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
GETS AN
TO RETAIN A LAWYER

Another Adjournment wHr granted
today In the cnso uf Jack l.rsuucu.
negro. accused Of attempting to 1a-
rluli Virgin Foster. ncgr'ss Tho
cas-" was carried utor from yesterday
20 this morning when % wus called
10 10 O'Clock today Brlunrr asked
Justice craig to Rive him au oppurtu-
nifty to retain counsel
Tho hearing was put of until %
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon Hrtuner
has pleaded NOT guilty. The state
viii Dee represented at the hearing hy
the district Attorney office.
Goodyear ana Pennsylvania tircg.
kurhcr'a Garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
WORKMEN TEARING
OUT INSECURE
FOUNDATION
Y. n. c. A. Building Will Get
Right Start With Re-en-
forced Concrete Base, When
Ground Is Cleared.

Work OF Aihuquerque's $4,000 Y.
N. e. A. building was resumed today
after o delay on several weeks. when
a mall force Of workmen began tear
ing out the limestone nnd mortar
foundation which had accn put IN and
which was stopped susi ABOUT the
time OF is completion by the protest
Of santa Re railway engineers that
such IA foundation was Improper for
a building Of the size Of the new Y
home. since u would be Jared loose
by the vibration Of heavy locomotives
passing nearby.
The CORRECTNESS Of this contention
WAS fully demonstrated to-day when
the wofkmon began tearing out the
Foundation work. The construction
crumbled under very lieht attack ana
d was found possible 20 tear out the
big ton with the hands. IN under
rtanding has been reached with tho
railway engineers as 10 thc require
ments Tor the foundation and these
? luirements win be met in the re-,
construction The site will be cleared
in o few days 10 that the ncw work
can 90 ahead No further interrupt
ton in the building Is anticipated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
JEWISH NEW YEAR SERVICE.

For the nrst time 700 Albuquerque
tho Jewish New YcaF viii Dee ohrcr,
ed strictly ON orthodox principle
Services VIII Doe held no tho r@cail,u,,
of 70. Marcus. POO North Eiith 1i
7'7O tonight. Everybody enjoying
tho old Hebrew way az celebrating.
as was the custom In the DAYS or K.ur
solomon. win Dec enlightened with th,
sulemncsr of thir prolt fraat. which
under sound of The higb priests fuu.
pet tSrtofcr-cab called the old CON.
g@rcgaiious to tho DO. inc services All
prayers. SONGS ana fcrmo1e viii %,
strictly IN the original Hebrew l1u.
glugo md everybody iz invited to az.
tend these dcNinc e,ft ices.
The lovers OF this original Cu.
Nidrov and S,hofcr can viii boz trclt.
cd 90 % pleasure nj rarity.
THE COMMITTED
Service 10 De held for two days
NJ 1890 p. m. ma $50 r. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
Rush OF PUPILS
uses UP SUPPLY
OF TEXT BOOKS
Shortage Of Histories, Lam
guages, Biographies, Arith.
metics, PhysiolOgies and
Spoilers Is Repored by Dis
tributors.

SO great II the increase in the nt-
tendace Ct the city schools. which
opened yesterday after the summer
vacation. that there Il o shortage Of
textbooks In the stores Mataon and
co. report that they are completely
sold out of histories, language books.
Biographies. a%rithinetics. p~hysioloRies
and spoilers and nearly sold out 81
high school books. II will take n
week, probably, to get renewed sup
plies.
a total Of i,Sts pupils are register
ed IN the schools. Last year the reg.
istration was 1891.
Comparative figures for the two
n are as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
is HEAL
OF H KNIGHTS

Postmaster u. G. Rochl was elect.
- head Of the local council 81 "a,
knights of Columbus last night tn,
fuli list Of officers selected 81 az fol.
lows.
Deputy grand knight. A. Michael.
chancellor. J. +. Farnan; recorder.
Leo g.. Murphy. financial secretary.
W. j. white. advocate. James A.
Rlainey: warden. samuel Garcia.
treasurer james =. Con inside guard.
b. s. Fursman. outside GUARD. Peter
Cooney. board Of trustees. q. j. Keie-
her } S Creegan ana James l.. Hub
bell; chaplain, Rev A. NJ. MaHdalarl
$. j.
The election was part OF a largely
attended and enthusiastic meeting.
Tentative plans for o. X O.. building
were launched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
GEO. H0TTINGER WINS
SECOND AT GALLUP

Reports were received here today
that George Hottingcr. former mom-
ber of the fire department. won Hec-
ond place ana second money bon the
automobile race at Gallup Labor day.
hottinger is how workinp for tho
Santa Fe railroad, running out ui
Winaluw. The race was for 20 miles
over a half-milc course iiottinEcr
drove a. Ford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
MAY MAKE HOTEL
OF "LUNA-STRICKLER
OFFICE BUILDING

u e competent nan can Dc found
To take charge OF it. the Luna-stri,k.
Ter building viii Doe converted into u
hotel Plane for the r%cmodclinr of
the structure have been drawn. but
no work Will be done until @ good no.
tel man prepared to take rharto hn.
hcen found. Col n. *. ~ Sellers.
agent Tor the buildings owncrs. i
advertising ana looking for the right
a
n the plans are carried out the no.
tel viii have lobby. cafe. bar. and bar.
hor shin on the first floor. There
VIII ne Feycnfy-Grc rooms on tho up-
per houre Elevator service will ho
provided. I'm the basement win Doe To-
rathskcllcr and sample rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
INVITED TO MEET
VISITING DOCTORS

II Is announced today hat Dr.
Hugh Grouse uf III Pnso. Texas, ana
Or. Ralph G. Matson Of Portland,
oregon, who nave had prominent
places on tho program Of the New
Mexico Medical society meeting In
Las Vegas. will arrive In A%lbuquerq-
que tomorrow morning and viii DE
entertained tomorrow night al :
o'clock "a O. special meeting Of the
BernniillO County Medical society. a.
be held ~ tho Albuquerque snnitar-
inn. All members OF the county 500
Citiy urc asked to hc present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
BAND CONCERT IN
THE PARK TONIGHT

The program for the concert 20 be
given tonight at Robinson park by
the indian school hand follows.
March: 'Girl Of Eagle Ranch"
sssss. -.-tst tss.s.. English
Selection; ''slriiian Chimes o.. Min,
waltz: "Arhutus" ..-,........ Tlstzel
one-step: Moving Day On Jungle
AhNH ssFstss. +ssassss Afti
Selection; Forge In the Forest
Mlchaolia
Waltz: Dolores ...,... WaldteufeI
Selection; "Amora" ......... DEM.
March: "Wein Bleidt Wcin"......
Ncrnfncl
star spangleG Banner 90. &C.. o..
Let the Herald want al 90 your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-KNOW-

Henry hnuls baggage. Phone sss

''Afe HhNN bhkhahts fnune VIZ
NY dentist office will ~ closed un-
"a Sept 18Th. q. J. ALGER.
Miss Priscilla Newcomer loft today
for Topeka. Kansas. whore she viii
attend the Topeka high school.
a meeting ~ the Albuquerque Rinc
association will bc held tonight az tho
Stamm Fruit company's store
superintendent p. F. Mangcr ~ the
Harvey system was In the city last
aight lie left this morning Tor
southern New Mexico points.
The ROYAL Neighbors viii hold a
regular meeting tonight al s o'clock
% A. O. q. w. hall Candidates will
be initiated.
Fred De LHrimer who has been IN
Santa Fe for several weeks has re-
turned to- his former connection here
with the Drummer bowling alleys.
Mr. md Mrs. 4. ". womnck Of the
Hopi Indian reservation are visiting
friends Go Albuquerque. Mr.. Womark
Is with the Indian irrigation service.
Mrs. Annie Conner OF KI-kviIlc.
Mo. mother 81 pr. G. 81. Conner. lcn
last ntght Tor Grand Canyon ana cal
.foTuia after q whit 10 her son.
n. NJ. Baker Of the Indian irrigation
service has gone 60 Tuba. Arizona.
whore an irrigation plant H. being in
stalled.
Local people have received copies
of % neat booklet containing tho game
laws Of Arizona u js published hy
tine state.
Don Johnson supervisor az the SAN
"a Pc national forest Gormorly tho
Icmez forcsil, was In tho city yosteg.
dty
49, q Hammond, assistant district
forester. be- having "a residence huilt
an his property nj silver emu and
Eighth streets
Mrs Talloy VI Gallup Will return
home today after a visit q, her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs Edward Piuncy of
West silver avenue
\ meeting of tho Woman Catholic
order Of Forosters viii be held to-
morrow Thursday night at 1870
o'clock. a social will follow the
meeting.
W. ~. Wiikerson's car. driven by
J. A. Hammond. collidcd Win au-
other automobile ~ First and Central
yesterday Both cars were slightly
damaged
j. G. Kentun Of Cnlora. Okla. aud
Charles 80. kculun 81 sheridan. Wyo.
registered today nj the Commercial
club They were introduced hv
George Kilc.
Or W. r Murphy wont 10 Las
Vegas last night 10 present 70 paper too
day before the state Medical society.
Tho sessions of the society end today
with the holding OF the section de-
voted To- Tuberculosis
Cen y ~. Robinson suporintcud-
ont or tho Indian irrigation service
nud Merle CIIn, an cmpluvc OF tho
service. have returned from an auto
mobile nip .r the navajo and Hopl
countries
The regular business and social
session uf tho " W. y NJ. of tho
broadway Christian church will be-
hold tomorrow afternoon ot 2:3O no
tho home ur Mrs, Moore on North
Hn street.
M..s Laura Cartwrlrht has return
cd from H visit In Gallup ana viii
lrnN, .u 'nn days FOR NorthHrs torn
university whorr she will take % four
N,ir. normal course, t0 ~ herself
FOR college work.
a r%,su'1r meeting o. the Modern
WHnHWou win ue held nt IS o'clock to-
rie'I 100 th, e. % u. y. hall an mem-
n'rs 0rn requested 20 attend ae nual
nrrln" WDHfs Wil he made for the
reception OF State Deputy Head Con-
sul g.. %. WILSON. who Do moving head
uuor'rrr Iur the sister states from
Phoenix Nr'2. 10 this CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

Dr. provinces. eve. e1t, nose and
throat y. T. Armiio bldg, Phone
727.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
TONY BUYS BIG BUICK
FOR HIS RENT SERVICE

Tony Michclbnch. who n popularity
known as the man who took the
tax out Of taxi, has contracted with
} korher 4 Co for a Buick ak seven
passenger touring cur. model D-ii.
which Tony viii place In rent service
as soon as the car arrives Tony d.
rapidly cnlarsing his tax business and
the purchase Of this car will enable
him 10 give his patrons q luxurious
car FOR hire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07
HEARD IN THE SMOKING CAR
IT . w L.

Do you know fellows, that you
and l and every other man that
earns his bread as a Knight of the
Grip, are the most disreputa 5le sim
full, and profane, class in existence,
if you were to have the candid opin-
ing of the masses.
Yet how little they know. Take
Jake Myers have you or for that
matter any one else, ever seen him
do tap on Saturday. Well l guess
not. it's the Synagogue for him. and
day of rest, and then he keeps
Sunday, just as well as any Christian
and he is not the exception but just
one of the usual crowd amongst the
Jews on the road to-day. Then
take the Christians amongst us and
there are many, in fact he who isn't
a Jew is certainly gentle. In what
other single class regardless to their
walk in life, where you will find an
equal number. of either sex, Yes or
the both sex's together, attending
Church regularly. And any church
officer can inform you as to the gen.
erosity of the commercial man when
there's any special appeal made for
the many worthy causes.
Then another thing, you all have
noticed, how the story writer always
pictures the cad who will persist IN
Concluded on Fourth Page.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07

ing it's independence, and of holding
and acquiring property. 1t has the
right to defend itself, ibut, as Prof.
| Woolsey says: To say that every
state has right to be protected and
to have it's just claims enforced by
some other state is simply redicu-
lous. No, it is more monstrous. :"
The British contention was that
the Monroe Doctrine was not part
| of national law, and therefore of no
effect; and our assertion was equal
ly strong that it was, and because
of it laid great stress upon its
validity.
Both views are diabolically op-
posite and wrong. We forgot in
Eour anxious moments that the Doc
trine had no standing as law, and
at best merely an exposition of our
foreign policy, which, like any other
| policy, could be changed at our own
behest if we so choose. There are
still large number of us who think
and believe that the Monroe Doc
trine is an important section of in
ternational law.
In recent times especially, many
and complex difficulties have arisen.
which make it by no means easy to
establish an alliance between our
selves and the South American Re-
publlcs. That is to say: differences
of language. and of spirit and relig-
ion. In their origin, as in their
race, we find fundamental antago-
nlsm; the evolution of the North is
slow and obedient to the lessons of
time. to the influences of custom.
The history of the South people is
full of revolution, rich with dreams
of an unattainable perfection.
One of the things which make it
and will continue to make it diff
cult for us to treat fairly with our
Southern neighbors is our racial
prejudice against the half breed.
In the United States a half-white
counts as Negro. In South Amer
lea he counts as a white. The diff
ference in viewpoint is absolutely
fundamental. Such a state of af-
fairs shows the difficulty of assum-
Ing that Pan-Americanism is axio-
matte. and of basing the logical
growth of the Monroe Doctrine on
natural sympathy"
Secretary Onley stated that the
United States is practically sover.
eign on this continent. This at once
aroused the antagonism and the fear
of those very Southern neighbors
who, in another sentence. he had
endeavored to prove were friends
and allies, commercially and politi-
eslly of the United States" And