davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

clearly the value that Il has been 20
me In my work.
Meets Secretary Gage.
After serving on the Tribune stan
Tor IA numoer OF years. Mr.. Nandcrlip
became financial editor OF that pa
per, and IL Was while IN this position
that he became acquainted with Mr..
Lyman J. Case. United States secre-
tary OF the treasury. himself a SELF
made man who made his first start In
life by securing a business education.
As "a result uf their acquaintance,
Mr.. Vanderiip was pronerod the APP
polutment OF private secretary 10 MIR.
Gage. which he accepted, but retain
ed only ono month. when, at Mr..
Cages request he was appointed as
sistant secretary OF the treasury.
on his retirement from the treasury
department Mr.. Vanderlip accepted
q responsible position with the Ma
tionnl City bank and a few years later
was elected Il the presidency Of that
institution. a mcrited recognition Of
his ability.
Mr.. Vanderlip's rise Is an inspira-
tiun TO every young mar and his eN-
ample IL typical OF many Of our NEST
s~ucccasful men.
The route that proved so cmectivo
for the president Of Americas great
est bank Is open "a an to-day. There's
no royal and easy road 10 Success. but
one Of tho surcst mcans Is o thorough
business education In an institution
that makes a specially Of training TO-
business efficiency. Don't delay the
matter Tor time D. golden. The fall
term OF the Albuquerque Business
College e. September 9Th and
rlany 81 the future business men Of
our state and nation will begin their
careers on that date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
WEEK At
ROSE hWALO'S
4 HUMMER
Big Department Store With
Hundreds Of Attractive
Bargains Is Demonstrating
Practical Economy.

'savc on What You Buy is tho
siogan at Hosenwald's all this week,
during the thrift wocl sales which
& egar iast Saturday aad Hin continue
9ntil Saturday night ot this weeA.
Thirty people have been thtong-
lag ltoscnWald's ever since the
thrifty wck bargains were announced.
Is Whit 10 the ~iiuacawaid store Is all
that Be- necessary 90 convince the
housewives of Albuquerque of the
splendid opportunity that is Afforded
taom to purl hasc many much needed
articles al surprisingly low cost
The thrift week offerings come go
an unusually opportunc time. Naca-
cation pcriods are at AN end and the
work of roplen.shlug the h|ousehold
confronts careful housckccpers.
R~ostnwald's oacr this week az big
raduCtlJns numerous articles In mans
departments, including sheets, sheet
4ug and pillow eases. buck aud linen
towels. Turkish towels. lace curtains.
bed spreads, licking blankets. com
forts. glassware. hardware specials,
table damask ana napkins ana a wide
assortment 81 -kltchenHare.
Tho prices ~Rosenwald's are quoting
this wcck are bed rock figures. Tho
oig store is enabled 10 oncr the goods
at these prices because OF u~noqunlled
purchasing connections. and stands
lea a position 90 meet foreign mail or
Ger house competition. Many people
ir various parts Of Now Mexico, with
oct buying facilities at home. have
sent their orders 20 Ruscnwald's dur
ing thrln week, thus keeping IN the
state tho money which formerly mas
boon goinR 90 Kansas city, Chicaso.
Dallas and other trade coutcrs.
Thrifty house wives are urscd 10
think over the uumtr0ua offerings at
Roscnwaid's and Invited to visit the
big store and see for themselves tao
money they can cove iu buying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
FEW CADILLAC EIGHT
POSSESSES NUMEROUS
WORTH WHILE FEATURES

The strong Auto company 81 COS
Ncgt CENTRAL avenue. b. prepared To-
demonstrate az any time Ono now
eight cylinder Cadillac. Tho Nralth
OF motoring luxury which the CHdii-
lac eight affords can Do appreciated
only by "a ride la one ~ tho marvellous
machines. The Cadillac people hasc
their claim for supremacy on many
points. maintaining Dat b posse Hcs
"a maximum OF worth while ch1rHo-
tcriFtics which tho most sX1ctiur
motnrist w1uts lr "a car-poweg
speed. smoothncss. feasibility. ease of
operation dcpeudahnity and ,udlr-
ancc. With "a Cadillac ClEht, -o'd
ronds yield up o. velvet quality of
travel undrcamod of. bad roads los"
much ~ their terror unl sucDumh 20
Cadillac supremacy. Tho mechanical
equipment of th" Cadillac eight wuu-
dcrful for strength and cumpu,tno
combined with wr1rinr qualities. The
most eminent ~uuthurlIi.s loo the en-
gincoring world are almost uuaulm"us
,n tho opinion that tho eight cylinder
N-typc, used la tho new Cadillac,
marks the ultimate ir motor CIR cH'
ginos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
PRETTY WEDDING IS
S0LEMNIZED TODAY

Mia Janet Burns. an attractive girl
of LcnrenwortH. Kansas. became the
bride this morning. of Mr.. Arthur y.
Morgan, a Hidoi5 hnown Albuquerque
newspaper fuuu. The wedding took
place ln the church OF the lmmacu-
hate Conception. Rev. a. N. ManJa-
lari, S. j., celebrating the nuptill
mass % performing the marriage
cefemon5 Tho bride was beautiful
boa a gown az shadow lace over crcum
m%osaalino, wearing "a whitc picture
nat aAd carrying "a hoquct Of white
roses. Mie MARY Friabic was brides
maid and Mr. Ad Morgan, brother Of
the groom Uls best man. Following
the church ceremony, the wedding
party attended a Wedding breakfast
at the Altarado hotel. Tho newly
weds left this auerno0n for Santa Zee.
whoro thcy wiil spend their honey
moo
Tho marriage Of Miss Burns and
Mr. Morsan s the elimination of a
friendship which had its inception ln
hlrh school days in L~enycnw0rth,
Kansas. Mr Morgan o. city editor Of
the Albuquerque Morning Journal
Mr.. and Mr7 Morgan have many
friends here who viii hnsten to con-
graduate them and wish them every
happiness Ia their married life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
Today;s War
Summary

The iBriti-h TRANSPORT Royal
TdwHrd. c~pnyO,ing troops To the
Dardnncllc- wn- sunk by u sub
haIinc la tho Aegean ga last
SATURDAY. probably 1000 men
were Inst. The British statement
announcing the sinking Gunner
ntc- q totnl at 100. persons On
ioari the Royal Edward and adds
tl'si, according to the Information
~ hand. about 600 wore saved.
Nearly too ~ uiusc ABOARD IN"
traneprrt were TROOPS, while the
CrcN numbered 900.
Advice from Nthcrs aay I(irS
Constantine accented the rCsignn-
ton OF tho Goumnii- cabinet and
dat VI. Ncu.arlcs. wilusc party
elected it, candidate for the
presidency a. tEr chamber Of
dcpuiics wac inNltcsi To consult
with the king to-day.
Nuisity g. Increasing along the
Au.trO-ltalinp 'front.' according Ia
tho lntc-t official reports. Rome
claims progrcs- sn the ScNtcn re-
gion, la tic rrrhcrhaCh valleys,
aud la the Monte Nero onc
Vienna de I"rr~ Italian attacks
az various points along the line
failed.
Turkish fcpOyis on the Dar-
dancllca ouctrucns declare at
tacks bN newly landed tronps Of
the entente allies hr,c been re-
pulsed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
CASE
SUSPECT HERE ON
WAY TO GALLUP
Victor Wuizer, Thought to be
Implicated In Sensational
Killing of Allentown Store
keeper, Caught In Ell Paso.

with "a suspect In the Croncmcyor
murder case. sheriff Bob Roberto, OF
Gallup and % deputy came up from
~ ruao MS morning. TIE suspect
was locked IN the city jail until urain
No. q Westtouud, arrived.
As viii Dee recalled Oy newspaper
readers, curt crunemosCr rich aud
eccentric s~tnrckccper al Allentown.
near Gallup, Aaa found murdered In
his shop several weeks ago.. with
mis- body was hat 90 his clcrU. Hcd
Mcdonald. a telephone call Tor help
was sent out by Cronemcyor. but ho
Was dead whcl the rescue party ar
rived. lie was dying whom he sent
the mcssagc. and able only 20 gasp
that ne was shot. He gave mo- clue
10 the nan or men who shot him and
the clerk.
shortly after tho killing two Mex
leans were arrested but were suisse
p%ucntly released. Then an l1di1n was
placed under arrest. In the course
OF the search suspicion was dire ted
against Victor Wuizer. the man
brought here today.
Reason 90 believe that Wuizcr
might ho found ln El paao developed,
and Roberts icut men Ca the Pass
city. Wuizcr was caught this week.
Roberts alG his deputy took no
chances with the suspect. He was
taken Co thr station house from the
train ana nach Co the railroad sta-
tiou with heavy manaclea on his
Wrists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
LEO NJ. FRANK
CONTINUED from rage Ono.l

and ordered 10 throw up his
"wh,n hall way an Tho steps "a
duzCu men pushed by mo and made a.
dash to. Franks room ono prisoner
declared thnt tout men took Frank
by his arms and legs while % Nith
grabbed him by tho hair and ho was
dragged out und bumped down th,
stone stops Frank did not utter 90
WORD but apparently was suffcriur in-
tcuscly ana Er0aucd from pHin in
nictcd in hundling him in his wound
cd condition The affair was all of'r
within five minutes. 30 seemed Co ue
During the entire time { wos
~hundcutfcd and under guard I'M
whole procedure was Wei ordered
ana mcthudical and unly 10 iow words
wore spoken, 4 leader did all the
talking. only two of the men wei
masked bent & did not %rvcoEulze %
or them. Tho leader raid Sv
boys. for the swamp Th"n in l'"'
time than It takes To tell o. they were
Of"
when tho body was cut down parts
II Franks shirt were torn away h'
souvenir hunters. The body "'.
roughly handled before IL waa pu'
ito tho uudcrmkcr's wagon.
within "a short time after the body
wls started for Atlanta cNcitcmehi
hero suhsldcd and the town prosecuted
ulmost a normal appearance before
noon.
Coroner John a. Booth c%mpan'lcd
"a Jury and hogan am Investigation "i
the l,nrhiug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

ncult conditions aa q boy ever en-
counters. I Was working ten houra a
dag. az good hard WORK, / had no
ayailabla teacher. so / took lessons by
mail. and rapid progress under these
conditions was i~mpnaaihlc. j ala not
learn shorthand 90 SIX wcoka. the
time in which some teachers fsy thoy
can teach %; 2 do not think anybody
can learn 70 DO six weeks, or six
months, 90 know II very well. ]
struggled niong S. best / could dur
ing tho short time each day / could
devote 10 b.. for q gear or two years
perhaps and finally ! reached a point
where ] could get out OF tho machine
shop und Into an office,
Depression Threatens Progress.
u secured "a situation in Chicago
as "a stcnographcr. purely on the
ground that vas able 90 do short
hand work ana typowriting. I was
not very expert. 10 course, and had
not had any great experience. That was
my start and finally worked my way
10 the shead Of that office and thon,
later or. took "a position on the re-
portorial STAN of the Chicago Tribune.
THAT was Ia 1859. and here agaln
shorthand was OF very great use
me- bocause after had beon there a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

b oceupied By the bank exclusively
and ~ perhaps the iargcst and most
~porieutious bank building IN the
world. An army Of highly efficient
men and women is employed ana
Practically every officer mas grown
up IN the ranAs.' a recent Issue 81
$50. s." a monthly magazine deyot-
ca 20 she Interests OF The City Bank
club. contains the biDTraphics ~ sew
eral high o%fieefs eho entered the em-
pioy OF the bank IA their teens.
From obsruri;y 10 PANE.
Perhaps n ~ the most romark-
able clifnbS 10 fame. among Amer
ica's greatest "raptains Of Industry
Is that 81 Frank a. vanderIip. now
president OF tie Rational city bank.
MIR. Vandcrlip Is universally reeoF-
nized az one Of the wofld'u ereairst
financial Experts and his expressions
on banking and currency legislation
were sought by the banking commute
OF the United states senate. when the
recent currency legislation was un-
der confederation.
Reared on as Illinois farm with the
usual incidents OF hard work he en-
tered Il machine shop AZ the ago Of
sixteen. His enerRy and proRfeai
met the attention Of his employer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
President Americas Greatest
financial Institution Began
Business Career as a
Stenographer

who Indicated 10 the lad the proha-
bility Of promotion-a thing which
would have delighted most appren-
tees. Bat right now, the future
president Of Americas greatest bank,
began 20 look far into the future.
Here we quote his own words; II
concluded right there that the ceiling
WINS too near the floor in that sort OF
business. there wasn't very much
rocln 20 grow. I csuid see about
what was before me-the possibility
OF getting up 20 a small position, per-
haps ultimately the formanship Of a
considerable number OF men, bat that
was about the limit, and / determined
80 DO something on a larger scale
than that. something that had greater
possibilities tn h than / could see
there. ~ occurred 10 me that ]
would have 10 make a beginning In
cfice work Of some kind. ond that
probably there was no better step
ping stone 70 getting such d place
than 90 learn shorthand. and / be-
ileve / learned Il under about as ait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

This United states Is a country Of
vast wealth ard limitlees RESOURCES
We arc accustomed TO biz figures. but
even an Americaa Is somewhat awed
BY the fabulous wealth and tho nor
NOUS volume OF business transacted
hy our great financial l%nztitutions aud
commercial enterprises.
How often one hears tho question
(which ~ Americas greatest hank2'
Thu answer. naturally enaueh. Is that
II is In New York City and the mark
ed distinction belongs 20 the Nation-
al city bank. Organized In 1919, the
bank ~ one OF the oldest. strongest
and most conservative In the coun-
try. It's board OF directors Il COIN
posed Of men who stand high in the
financial world and are prominently
Identified with tho greatest business
enterprises OF the nation.
Tho deposits reach the enormous
total OF dyer s275. 000.000.0O. more
han ten times the total deposits OF
al the banks OF New Mexico. The
magnificent building shown herewith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

short time. only two or three months
Perhaps thcrc ~ quite a sweeping
reduction In tho force. I was a
tuung reporter. without any special
claims holding my place against a.
number 81 other young men. In fact.
A tnlak I VA tiio latest addition to
tho stan. but I had been able to re-
Fort sonac court PROCEEDINGS and
ether matters requirlns stcnogfnphic
reports. and when this reduction
I was not ON The iist. ana l have
no doubt the reason vas that ~ addi-
ton TO Whatever ability I had ~ a
reporter. ! had shis added value, that
when q stcnoEraphic report was
wanted. ! was aolc 10 make u.
Il used shorthand more OF less ns
q newspaper reporter and use Il more
or less 70 this day. ana I con see very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
BUREAU OF STANDARDS
THANKS POLICE CFIEF

The national bureau Of standards
has geut q lotter % chief ot Polic'
MrMilhn .t%h1nkiuE him for "a reply io
% qucry regarding the most directive
street illumination from the stand
point ~ police protection The dire
tor Of the bureau wrote that the
chiefs roply would he of great value
Do Inc Im~Ao.lInnl-um.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

turn IN Doe back home hy the mid
dle of September. Mrf Sldton aud !
planned this ten sIx month"; aEo. It's
tho FIRST vacation I've had Ia fifteen
YEATS"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
Clerk for Prison.

John J. Cherry, for many years
chief clerk of the State prison, un-
der the administrations of former
Democratic Governors, was appoint
ed by Warden c. G. Shaw at the
main prison Wednesday to the same
position. Mr.. Cherry's appointment
will be the source of much gratifica-
ton to the many people in the State
who are familiar with his qualifica-
lions for this office.
Chief Clerk Cherry was the official
who gave the State such satisfactory
service in this position for ten years,
during the administrations of Nc
Millin, Frazier, Cox and Patterson.
He also served several months under
Hooper, being retained on account of
his efficiency in the position. Mr..
Cherry's administrations of the af-
fairs under his supervision attracted
wide attention, and he enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the most
competent chief clerks in the United
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

Arms.
Mrs. c. S. Whitley and daughter
were in Fulton this week visiting
Editor and Mrs. R. S. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sheriff.,
| of Paducah, were in the city this
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Bob Pigue, sporting specialist
on the Nashville Banner, was in the
city last week making some polite
calls.
Specials for April - 9x12 Mating
Rugs, $3.50. Whites.
Rev. ]. J. Castleberry, of Mayfield,
was a visitor in the city last week,
returning from a church meeting at
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dietzel and
family were in Jackson this week
to hear the Dietzel case in the Su-
preme Court.
Editor e. E. Burton, of Obion, was
here last week en- route to Martin to
attend the meeting of the West Ten
nessee Press Association.
Use CHI-NAMEL, the best stain
ing, granting and vanishing process
for all woodwork and furniture. You
get it at WEHMAN'S.
We are glad to report that Mr..
| William Logan, who has been very
| i'll at his home near Woodland, is
considerably better this week.
Mr.. Lee, travelling man from
Louisville, was here this week visit
ing his father and brother. The lat
ter is Mr.. Guy Lee, the horseman.
Mrs. Martha Burns, of Davenport,
Ia, is spending few weeks in the
city a guest of the family of her
brother, Capt. J. C. Burdick, North
First street.
Just received consignment of screen
doors. Prices right. Union City Lum.
Der Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Paterson have
purchased a magnificent country
home near Nashville, and will build
fine home and reside there in the
near future.
Editor o. G. Wilson, of Adams.
vile, Tenn, was pleasant caller
last week, on his way to Martin tC
attend a meeting of the West Ten
nessee Press Association.
Messrs. Chas., Herman and Ber
Dietzel were in Jackson this week tc
witness the proceedings of Supreme
Court in the trial of their brother
Frank. Hon. r. A. Pierce, of this
city, was also there in behalf of the
defense.
J0HNSTON'S (MILWAUKEE)
BOX CANDY, the appreciated choco'
lates, at "ESSANDEE'S CAFE" de.
hvered to any part Of the city. Phone
$50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
| NO ALUM In |
Dp.pRICES |
CREAM
BAKING POWDER |

States. He is an expert in this kind
of work, and is generally recognized
as the best man in the State for the
place. Mr.. Cherry will assume his
new duties to-day, succeeding Geo.
F. Clark, of Nashville, who was ap-
pointed by Gov. Hooper. Mr.. Cher
RVS former term was from 1901 to
1911. He is a we'll known Demo-
crat, and is about 55 years of age.
Chief Clerk Cherry is native OF
Obion County, Union City being his
home. He has lived in Nashville for
some time, and enjoys the friend
ship of many people throughout this
section of the State and in West
Tennessee. The position is one OF
the most lucrative to be filled by
Warden Shaw, who makes all ap-
pointments at the prison, under the
new lew, except those of prison
physician and the chaplain.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
TENNESSEE EDITORS MEET.
Martin Business Men Tender Ban
quet to Publishers.

Martin, Tenn, April ia banquet
was rendered the West Tennessee Press
Association at Hotel Williams last night
by the business men OF Martin. 7. L.
Turner, president Of the association,
presided as POSTMASTER. Plates were
laid for 76, of which number % we're
editors. Mayor Adams delivered the
address OF welcome and G. W. Boucher,
editor OF the Reporter, Dyer, respond
ed on behalf OF the visitors. Music was
furnished by the Martin brass band.
After an automobile tour of the city
the business session was called to order
by President Turner. Only one absen-
tee was noted and seven new members
we're enrolled. The following editors
we're in attendance:
T. L. Turner, Mail, Martin; Jno. G.
Rogers, State. Gazette, Dyersburg; ]. B.
Gilbert, Democrat, Huntingdon; w. I.
Loggins, Falcon, Somorville; ]. L. Hol-
brook, Enterprise, Dresden; 6. w. Bou-
cher, Reporter, Dyer; E. II. Schelber,
Western Newspaper Union, Memphis;
Robert Clagett, Daily Sun, Jackson;
Tumtard Glass, Newborn; 0. G. Will
son, Enterprise, Adamsville; John R.
Rison, Jr., Paris; G. W. Hall, Baptist
Flag, Martin; E. E. Burton, Enter
prise, Obion; j. w. Purviance, Inde-
pendent, Selmer; Jas. M. Brice, News
Banner, Union City; G. W. Rocks,
Courier Chronicle, Humboldt; G. H.
Cayce, Primitive Baptist, Martin; J.
w. Haynie, Exchange, Milan; DR.. 1.
N. Penick, Baptist Builder, Martin; L.
o. Fulcher, News, Greenfield; 0. F.
Cayce, Mail, Martin.
Visitors from the Middle Tennessee
Editorial League we're Ed Albright,
Gallatin; G. 7. Crawford, Lawrence
burg; Harvey Whitfield, GAINESVILLE,
and Rob Roy, Alexander.
The following papers were read and
discussed: Advertising Rates." Jno.
r. Rison, Jr.; "Job Work." John G.
Rogers; "The Editor in Politics." w:
L. Loggins; Ready Prints" ]. B. Gil
bert; Circulation Building" Robert
Clagett; Editorial Department, G.
w. Boucher; 1.-THE Newspapers Rela-
ton to Business Mems Clubs" @. W.
Rocks; Pass Courtesies, /" ]. M. Brice.
The meeting adjourned at 4 O'Clock,
leaving the selection of the place for
the October meeting to the executive
committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-'T must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me
a great deal of good.
Before | commenced using Cardui,
would spit up everything ate. had a
fired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
inuously.
Since taking Cardui, ! have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If YOU are a victim of any of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, it Is
wrong to suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands of letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because it is COM
posed ofingredients which actspecifically
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Ad-
vsory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
structions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent In plain wrapper. NC l2o