davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
Some More Reasons
For the Tax League
carlsbad currently

.THE county commissioners have
put In much OF this week sitting
az q board 81 equalization ana
have had a strenuous time o. shy the
least. The problems c%onfronting the
Loard are manifold aud many. fur
Instance. Artesin. which Is no doubt
ono of the average towns Of the state
vas represented by many Of its most
representative people and ave God
reasons why the assessed valuation ~
the real estate should be- rcducou no
least twenty-five per cent. The board
after Full inyestiRation ~ values and
sales for the past year decided TINT
the position was wen taken and mad"
the reduction. Carlsbad was also
represented and the reduction of TN
per cent made on the property uf th"
town. 10 was learned that many CO.'S
owners had put In the number oi
their stock az oaly a fraction ~ their
number snd they were raised In many
Instances and cited to appear before
toe hoard. In some Instances only
twenty to thirty moad were rendered
when the evidence showed that the
parties had from 500 To 1000 bead
n cattle. The sheep and a own
ors gave an their stock as a general
t'iug 10 the last animal. the only ones
that were proved 90 have rendered
less than their actunl number heins
tho COW men and. OF course, many "i
these have given in the last COW ono
thing is certain: this county and in
fact an others in the state will never
get right in this respect until the
real estate owners form "a league and
obtain evidence ana prosecute n
stock man who does not give in IN"
actual number of cattle. Cattle are
ASSESSED nj only about onr-half of
| their actual value while real estate is
assessed al more than Il could be
| cushed FOR and % is no more than
| right that he cattle man should Dear
| his just share of the taxes. Tho ace
| ton Of the board in reducing the Nai-
uation on real estate In Artcsia o. Co
De commended for. u there o. ono
class Of property more than another
that has not held ius own tho past
Few years IL D. real estate. The last
Of renditiong OF cattle VIII Doe pub
lishcd so ull can see Sow many each
COW man swoars he has and how
many he renders for taxation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

a monograph entitled "%Cottousccd
Industry ln Foreign Lands" which b.
IL compilation OF Information from
consular reports and other sources by
br, Thomas "a. norton. commercial
of the bureau.
Outside of cottOn-growlng lands.
Great Britain and Germany are the
only countries In which cotton seed
b. regularly crushed on "a very lurge
scale. Egyptian cotton seed b. en-
ployed In Germany. Egyptian and IN
dian chiefly In Great britain. More
success has been obtained In Ger
many in producing AN edible oil, fair
b. riyuling the best grades ct Amer
lean Oil Than has been the ease with
British crushers The German manu-
factur" b. under the control of 70
leading AmsTioau firm m thp indus
try.
The monograph deals cvhouatiy,iy
with the question cot -.uftuu..cd
crushing iu the countri"s ul,.. cote
tom is grown especially luui.. egypt.
AFIJtiC Russia. Turkey tuu china, .u
the other sidoo n tho globe. and
Mexico, Brazil and Pcu Iu Dor hem
isphcrc. ln none ct these countries
is .thr industry au fJr developed ns tu
THREATEN the markets lur American
col aud meat, with one exception
Asiatic Russia. Turkcatan is p.Hu-
liItly favored Dos soil and climate for
cotton culture. 4 large group of th"
ul mills In THAT country are equipped
with American machinery. ana there
Be- "a marked ambition 90 produce
grades equal To- the choicer qualities
uf American oh.
There BE- lu interesting chapter 10
voted To- the effects of tho war ON the
exports of c@ottonHoed products. Iu
which IL is shown that after the first
montha uf hostilitirs thrio has been
% rapid incrcusc iu the vaiuc Of both
cake ana oIl sold abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

wv riiLE agitation for the or-
NM SANITATION Of a state tax
w payers league. which the
Herald began last winter. Is nos
general throughout New Mexico. Il
has remained for Quay county TO
take the Head in the work OF actual
organization. The Tucumcari Com
merciaI ciNb held q meeting last
night at which ~organization Of a
county a league was perfected. It's
aim II TO attend to tax problems OF
quay county. several other counties
are expected 60 follow SUIT within
the next few days. and there In now
little doubt hat by the late summer
conditions will be propitious for the
organization Of a state League with n
permanent effective working organic
alton which VII produce Invaluable
Tor New Mexico. The call for
the league IL general. The need -
apparent and qglte generally real
lied n a few energetic taxpayers in
each cNunty will now take the lead
In behalf OF local organizations the
most serious part OF the organization
work will have been accomplished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

on IN new loans above that ensrea
for the old.
II the Old debt we're sompislely
converted Il would require around
: s.ooo. coo. 600, and the years war y
estimated to require ss,oeo.oe9ooo
more. GREAT Brltain'n debt thus viii
rise from around $500 eo.0oe a Of
= year aso TO around sio,oeo.ooo, oeO
a. Of a year from now.
These figures. IKE The events Of
the 1ay. are colossal and unprece-
dentca IN the history Of the world.
ana tee. IKE these events. are for
destruction Instead q construction
as far a. property and lives arc con
cefned In the great scheme Of the
universe, however. out Of Destruc-
ton and Death may arise Light and
Life. not for this generation. brt for
the worlds gu.ere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
.COLOC|
~ BY me ~
second riddle -

11THE SONS Of Teutons were per-
fectiy sure they didn't want Mr..
Bryan 10 talk on Peace This
makes Il unanimous.
o.
A TExAnKANA newspaper a y if
the Garden Of Eden produced any
larger or liner nEs than Trxarkana q
IL not Surprising that the leaves were
popularity Used Tor Kimonas.
1T MUST be ~consoling 10 petrograd
to recall the extent Of territory the
Ruhslan army has IN which 10 retreat.
o
COMPLAINT Ia made that Mr.. Ian
sing hasn't indicated his fayoTlte nev-
craEe. The new secretary of state
probably considers himself too busy
to advertise popular brands OF table
water.
WASHINGTON. Il appears. had
some ground for It's lack % optimism
az regards Carranza's ability to de-
liver The goods.
D.
GERMANY, II appears. wants 20
continue her submarine campaign un-
modified and At the seme time keep
her American friendships intact. It's
a pretty fair little old job OF diplo-
macy to put over.
D
IT WAS RATHER rubbing Il in 90
Inform China that we wouldn't stand
for any change In the open door"
policy. China had nothing to do vita
u but 20 claim title to the door.
o.
SOON Il will be the open season
for vice-prcsldential booms.
o
IN SOME CASES celebrating the
glorious Fourth for our new citizens
VIII be handling high explosives.
o
A NEuROLoGIsT declares that
sleep Is not Necessary for life or
health. lie mus, admit. however.
that It's n great convenience.
o.
PERSONS who think the world IL
not growing better should institute a
search for the old fashioned man
who chewcd tobacco and spit on the
wall.
O.
HARRY THAw becoming portly"
You simply ant separ-
Harry from the wine list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
Cottonseed Industry
in Foreign Countries

In 90 years the value OF American
cottor. ced products has risen from
sea. OOO, 600 90 Sl3G. 800, GOO, Hnd
many people in the cotton districts
can remember when the cotton seed
accumulated In huge piles uhout the
ginneiics. just as sawdust near
the snwmills. And 30 vas just as
worthless as the sawdust. Today the
cotton fields Of the United states
have to "a large extent replaced in
our economic system the olive groves
Of the Mediterranean district The
oil Is n nrst-cIass edible product and
the cake lett after crushing the seed
constitutes an equally valuable cattle
feed.
These %cottonserd products nave cn-
tered largely into our export trade,
ANA the fact that there was a tailing
off In exports from St2,0Ob,OoO IN
1913 Ia $500 100000 In 1914, has tea
80 an Investigation Of the entire for
elgn field by The bureau ~ foreign
ara domestic commerce, of th" de-
.pariment OF commerce. The results
Of The investigation are embodied ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
RECREATION NOW PUBLIC
BUSINESS.

~ EcREATIoN has become a
* matter OF public concern said
n DIR. Arson Cameron of Chi
cago. c~ontending in an address before
the American Institute OF Homeopa-
thy In chicago that in the past
the attitude TOWARD recreation In
America has been hat OF the Puri-
tan 10 whom JOY is danger"
"The fear that the love of play will
interfere with the love Of work and
~ undermine character, Is ground
less" re said. play develops ~
ganlc vitality. Energy ana
skin ana Interests specific attention
and enthusiasm together.
Work IN less effective II lacks
enthusiasm and DEVELOPS only Ia "a
negative way when the child does
things foreign To It's nature In obed-
fence 20 commands from IN adult.
such lack OF activity depfosses vital
ity. Modern psychology teaches that
Joy liz power. that right recreation L
not merely wholesome but develop
mental.
Modern education. stimulated by
recent profound social changes, Is ex-
perlencing a period OF restlessness'
discomfort and experimentation. sew
eral new types Of school are being
ltried. one Is the play school In which
the teachers Interest Is centered IN
the children and their activities and
not merely In subjects Of study. An
other type b. the vacation school
which recognizes that the cbild's ed
]ucn,ion II going on every day.
"rhen we have also the open air
school for the anaemic and tubercu-
lar child. but the mass 81 children
are kept indoors 10 be devitalized
and subjected to a string Of diseases.
lTo obtain the best educational nd
lvantages a child must be blind, deaf.
feeble-minded or incorrigibie. Then
he Is given exercise, plty grounds.
gymnaslums. baths. fresh air IN
abundance. gardens and play shops.
Normal chi,iren must get along the
lbest they can without them.
1.-THE real business Of the child u
not 90 pass examinations yut TO grow
lup. The forms OF our pleasure see
ing disclose what We really are. work
II important. but u IL oniy one Of the
r. important things. - b. always the
|, spirit that plays Education must
tell us not only how 20 get the most
out Of the workgg hours but also
! how IA spend most probably and
/ ioyously the hours that remain"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
Starts a Boom for
Ely for Governor
tFarmlpgton EnterprIse)

TN answer 10 those who have asked
why We are DESTROYS 81 seeing
= Ralph e.. Ey In the governor [.
hear We must state that he is the
foremost Of forNurd-lookinR citizens
in the state. Like President wilson
ne is n radical but with the BRACES
on. although ne takes them on when
b comes TO q clean cut moral is'u''
Mr.. EIv knows the need there is Tor
progressive legislation with the ele-
ment Of the upstart, v~ote-seoking ana
graudstand playing f~o-called pro
grassiyc." eliminated. For there "
surely two kinds Of proRressiNoifn'
hat plays to popular prrludi'"'
ana tho other that has Tor its purpose
the bettermeni of condition.. Mf.
Ely b. as much interested In the up
building OF New Mexico financially
africulturally, socially, oducationally
and industrtally aa he Is Interested
politically. Md Co him the idea OF
service Ia his fellows Is not foreiRn'
should Mr.. Ely try FOR the nominal
ton. he viii be r!yen a hard hsht
within the party before obtaining ~
nut the campaign before the people
of the state would assure him OF cl''-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

Monsieur Levy declares that s2s
out of every 500 persons III houses
OF detention are alcoholics.
Monsieur Colson's report concludes
that private disiiilatlon 81 brandy by
fruit growers from their own crop IL
worse than public sale of alcohol
since Il Introduces 10 direct into the
family to children as well as women.
The law which permits this also al
lows the consumption In the family
of the equivalent of Ave gallons ot
pure alcohol per year without tax.
The rest u supposed q be taxed but
riRid supervision b. impossible aud
practically all the produce of private
Oscillation escapes taxation and h.
sold Hicitly, an of u is consumed In
families.
In addition 10 the suppression Of
this privilege ~ private distillation
tho report recommends. and the acad-
envy adopted q resolution to that Of
feet. that the licenses be raised from
the present average Of a. francs. to
roo francs minimum and 3.0O0
francs maximum. hat tOnncco shops
be prohibited from selling liquor and
that M new licenses be granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
TI1E GREAT ENGLISH LOAN.

FINANCIAL operations are vast
In size and conceived In the
a highest courage those days, as
= evidenced hy the great British war
loan, authorized by the house OF
commons last week. This ID unlinit-
"a Ia o except ~ required 70
pay for the war for a year and 20
provide for conversion OF the old
British debt. The new loan Is 60
draw ~ per cent and all holders Of
tie governments securities, bearing
lower rates % interest. have the priv
ilego under certain conditions OF con
veriing their old securities into the
new ones hearing ~ per cent. The
conditions are that holders OF the cid
debt. In order 10 exchange, must sub
scribe 20 an equal amount Of the new
debt and. in tact. must pay cash for
the new loan before they ear convert
an equal amount Of the old
Thus n holders OF 5000. coo. 600
worth - British oonsols bearing ~
per ccnt and selling around 90 Coz
mlnimized 81 that nsurs) and the
holders u sround ss.se0. 600. zoe OF
the recent MAR issues az ~ 10 s%
pei cent ARE protected agN.nat snrther
depreciation IN the leans they already
hold. which depreciation would nor
mally follow the raising 81 the rats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
Madison, Wis.
In mn

NJ n. Reynolds says:-
This h 10 certify that , hav been
% great suhero from rheumatism
" 1884. Contracted the disease
while working with a SNOW plJw ON
the railroad For several years ]
have been obliged 10 use crutches a
great part Of the time. Having used
three boxes Of tho Meritol RheumG-
tiam Powders. I have thrown away
the crutches and am now almost fully
recovered II certainly has done won
ders for me and heartily recon-
mend u. NJ u. REYNOLDS.
Agents Prices. Coo. 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
, EsTERDAv ths herala paS-
ilshsd the Statement. Of an Al

tho statement OK an Al
buquefque bnsiacas man who
was a member Of the trade excursion
a me Blnenater valley. Il was the
statement 81 a man who went with
ms eyes open. lie brought bnek a
delinsle ana clenr-cus impfsssion o.
q district susceptible u very import
ant development Of the most prae-
teal Kind: development which viii
be o. The very greatest importance 10
,his city when n has been brought
about. ~ II almost certainly will be
within the not far distant future.
When the Binewater Irrigation pro-
3ect ONE up again. thia man and
tho twenty other members 90 the
trade party VIII know what the pro-
ieet means and viii be In a position
70 lend il material and Important ee-
alFtapce. They have the facts. The
Bluewater project failed the first
time LARGELY because Of scepticism
among the business Interests o. this
CITY as 80 IS pr~actieabiiity. The
Blnewater valley II but one Of a dos
IN nearby districts which ara part Of
the trade territory Of Albuquerque
ana which IL will be 10 the advantage
81 this city 20 knew an about. Not
q member OF the Bluewatcr party but
received his moneys worth In educa-
ton. n IN nothing else. We need TO.
know, not only the trade possibilities
already created. but the development
possibilities Of the unit around ua;
AND 10 know those possibilities we
must see The counsry This kind Of
education Is valuable individually and
20 the community a. a whole.
The trade excursion Is vastly pop
ular in The southwest this year. Al
most every important town In the
two southwestern states II reaching
out for new business by this prac-
teal method. El Paso n especially
active and 10 going chiefly into New
Mexico with lis excursions.
Now that we have broken into the
trade excursion game with this little
Bipewater trip, we can easily keep Il
going. Two trade trip possibilities
Hre immediately ahead OF us. Mayor
Boatright and President Putney OF
the fair commission are going 20.
hea the delegation TO Las Vegas to-
morrow night for the Cowboys re-
union. Il will be a good party TO.
join. for individual entertainment and
Tor the Interests Of Albuquerque.
Lately We have complained a little
because Las VeEans have not attend
ed the state fair. We might stop 10.
reflect that Albuquerque people have
beef none too liberal In their patron
age OF Las Vegas events IN recent
years. We might we'll afford to send
n big crowd to this most important
entertainment event the Meadow city
has undertaken for some years.
When we have done with Las
Vegas there is the convention Of re-
tail merchan.a az Santa Fe. The Her
aid Is advised that the Retail Mer-
chants association has the local dele
satlon IN hand and hat our repre-
sentaiion at santa Fe will be salts
factoriiy large. II IL to be hoped
that his viii be the case; for Aibu-
querque owes the state capital much
in the way Of returning visits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

just a Few drops of that mild.
soothing. cooling wash. Mcritol &c
zcma Remedy. so highly recommend
ed Cor Eczema, n the Itching and
burning Is gone. Don't fail TO try this
excellent remedy for any form OF
Eczema. We know Mcritol Eczcml
Remedy will give you instant relief.
sold and guaranteed by Otwell Drug
Co. sole Agency. Prices sac. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
ALCOHOLICS WIPED
=. OUT IN SECOND
GENERATION
French Claim That Posterity
of Confirmed Alcoholic Par
ents Cannot Continue Past
Third Generation.

Paris. June 2s--In discussion OF n
report by Monsieur G. Colson on al
eoholism before tho Academy OF
Science, y was stated that after two
generations the posterity OF aicolica
become eNiInguished. Raphael GEORGE
Levy gave he statistics OF twenty
four families chosen nj random. ~
temperate and ~ alcoholic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

10 overcome n child's tendency 10
throw away anything ~ n medicin"I
nniura % New York Wonihn has IN
vented a hot water bottle formed Ike
q doll and whioh Gnu De dressed ia
doll clothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

Eminent English scientists have
decided that the waters Of Bath not
only contain radium hut give OF ra-
dunn emanations IN rs lnrge qnanti-
ties AZ amy other radioactive "nterS
In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
CONSERVATIVES WHO TRAVEL
kfTHE Transportation OF Con.
aumptives'' was exhaust
" lvelv nn-nnIdereh In a MINER

tfTHE Transportation OF Con-
aumptives' was exhaust
lively considered In a paper
By Or. Henry y. Hemenway OF Ey-
anston. ILL.,. read before she American
Academy Of Medicine yesterday. Dr.
Hemenway said that although con-
sumptiyes were prone to travel In
greatcr numbers thai any other one
lciass OF persons afflicted with disease.
characterization, as well as law,
would protect them in their desire to
travel unless Il be shown that their
Tourney particularly endangered their
fellow travellers. The conclusion TO
which he came after reviewing stalls
ties and laws bearing on the case
was hat the dangers involved were
comparatively slight, and that n
attempt az segregation OF consump-
tives during transportation was Inn
practicable.
IL the federal government wee 10
undertake restriction Of the travel Of
cOnsumptives In the United States. he
said. Il could do 10 only II the nuis-
ance were very real. one thing TO
be considered. he SAID. was the fact
that most eases OF tubercular infec-
ton occurred during childhood. und
that the large proportion Of travellers
-. alaNNa .Nwa - 49, anH.Wa
special dangers TO the travelling pub
lie 1--WE should find passenger brake
men and conductors showing "a high
er consumptiye ute than similar em-
pioyes on freight trains-but the re-
verse IN the case" ne said. and quoted
ia number Of authorities TO that ef-
feet.
He said. further
1T Is true that many consumptives
seeking climatic aid become nnan-
cial burdens upon their new home
government. but his II essentially a
problem Of dependency, not Of tn
berculosis. In self defense Il might
be permissible for the state or mu-
nicipaiity to insist upon immigrants
having visible means Of support be-
fore admitting them, The fact that
they may have Tuberculosis may be-
an evidence that they will not be able
10 support themselves. and therefors
evidence Of possible dependency.
I'VE must remember. also. that at
tempts az forcing the restriction oI
cOnsnmptives by the railroads, as boy
the use % hospital ears. %presuppos'
that the employees Of the roads vii
act as police. detecting n d%etaininI
All consumptive passengers. Thi
preHupposes also a technical educa
tion and an ability 20 make correc
diagnosis which ~ practically impos
sibio. II must be remembered tina
should a Neutrality-suspicious. passenge
be thu classified with The sick n
might have good grounds for collect
ing damages from the road. Further
very frequently the consumpiive doe
not buy his own ticket. and the FRS
employe ar servant Of the road 4
have notice Of the intention cf IN
conFumptive 10 take the trip woul'
be the brakeman who helps the pas
senger onto the train. Attempts q
thus require segregation are there
fore impractical Of performance an
could not be impartially administer
cd. This impracticability and par
tlaliiy would render such orders n
lesal"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

Phone 8. Red Burn. sil West Cop
per. for FIRST class livery. w. L.
Trlmhls a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works.

Engineers Founders M%nchInIsts
Castings In Iron. Brass Bronze.
Aluminium. structural steel for
Bridges and Buildings.
Works hnd Onicc-NIbuaucrunN \. ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

T-THE SONS Of Teu,ons were per-
fectiy sure they didn't want Mr..
Bryan 10 talk on Peace" This
makes Il unanimous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

A TExAnKANA Newspaper says Il
the Garden Of Eden produced any
larger or finer ngs than T~exarkana =
II not surprising that the leaves were
popularity used Cor Kimonas.