davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
HERALD WANT ADS
Three Lines Three Times Three Dimes
SITUATION WAITED.


WANTbD-position AZ housckcepoF.
chsmbermaid or seamstrozR " G..
care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.--Hogs-Reoeipts,
IS. 900; active. &c above yesterdays
average. Bulk. ts.55m6.TO; heavy,
ss.15 m6.67h; pigs, s5.7s@s.sb.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; firm. Ma
tive steers, $3.50 $40; western,
$1,000 $50; calves. 5000 1850.
sheep Receipts, 5000; steady.
Sheep. s6.s5@ 7.sOi lambs, 5000
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25

Denver. Colo. Feb. 25.-cattie-
Receipts, 500; Arm. Beef steers,
s655OG 1859; COWS and helfera $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
100; calves. ss.00m t0.b0.
Hogs-Recelpts. Assoc; higher. Top.
$3.50; bulk. S6.25m6.45.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
Spot COuon.

New York. Feb. e5.-spot cotton.
quiet. middling upiands. 1888. M
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25


Chicago, Feb. ss.ADocidtd strength
developed In wheat prices today after
a temporary sag az the start. At
tempts made by leading Arms 10 buy
on the decline Disclosed tlle fact that
the nit was almost bare OF offerings.
a rapid advance ennued. Openins
prices here which varied from kc %
M@fc lower we're followed W 4
further setback ane then a rise Of
inc above last nights level. Corn
swayed with wheat. After opening
unchanged 10 &c lower. the market
declined a trihe more and then rose
above last nights figures.
Chances OF 2 liberal demand from
exporters made oats Arm from the
outset.
Higher prices on hogs tended to
lift provisions.
Close:
wheat-May, fi.53% July. si.2Bh,
Corn~-May. 72Ao; July. HAo.
Oats-May. 56hc; July. SAVE.
IoTk-May.t tt7.2o; July. ti7.55.
Lard-May. tiO.75; July. siO.Ss.
Ribs-May, 1911; July. siO.O7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

Proposals for the Construction OF
Three Combination Adobe Day school
BuildingH-Depertment % the Inte-
rior, Once OF indian Anairs. Wash
ington, d. O., Feb. l2. islb-seaied
proposals, plainly marked ON the out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25

London. Feb. 90 oar y. M
Flight lieutenant Dawson G. Down
ing was killed today In a fall from
a blplane at the Central flying school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
SANTA re TIME TABLE
q


$40 X. G. a Chicago. 7i0oa
SIS X. c. q Chicago. 6:5op
standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. s0e, ~eonuecta ut
Belen with train No. %. leavins Bclen
az ii;9s D. NJ.
No. 7 carries n coach only; no
sleepers.
No. sic WIN have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 az
Beien.
p. J. JOHNSON. Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
WANTED-Help.

40 10 W fEF M0NfR ExTlH
money 10 amy employed person
without interfering with regular
work. No kellina. No eanvasalng.
Positively no investment. unom-
need not apply. Address The
Silver Mirror Co. Inc. i3s W. Mad
ison s., Chicago. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25

kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 25.-Re-
ceipts. 5000; higher. Bulk. $1,000
s.sS; heavy. Ss.so@e.sS; pigs, $500
@g.65.
Cattle = Receipts. 2!5eO; steady.
Prime steers. $500 ~ g.s0.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000: strong.
Lambs. Ss.i0a 9.20i yearllngs. t7.25
GS.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25

The windows tell the story.
For Less" than
ct HE LEAST" "SATUR-
the big cleanup DAY"
of all odds and ends. A sale
worth coming TO. Saturday, 8
a. m. JUST VALUES" THE
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25

Many Ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestlou. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Bufdock Blood Bitters =
recommended for atronethenins
stomach. bowels and liver and pnr-
flying the blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25

FOR sALE-slngle cylinder Harley
Davidson motorcycle. Apply Her
aid job department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
Personals.


MoVED--From corner OF Broadway
and Central to 2i1 Fast Central.
opposite tho Hishland House. shuil
a Sewers Shoe shop.
II. Il. BAcA, spanish translator. In
terproter aud instructor. ar South
First street: phone ga.
FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and stove repairing. w. A. Con.
phone SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25


FoR bALE-0id papers for puleinG
eown capets. sec. Call At Herald
once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
Poultry and ERgs

FOR SAI.E-Bantam eggs for hatcn-
ing; four different breeds. Also
barred Plymouth Rocks. Black Min
orcas. single comb white Leghorna.
Toulouse geese and English ring
neck phcasants. Some fine breeding
males for sale. G. A. Pappe. 1915
North Fourth street.
BUFF ORPINGTON EGGs-Elght
"B. o." March pullets produced
is4 eggs in December. is5 In January.
Egss from either one year or two
year-oid layers, 800 per sett.ng.
1911 Forester Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
Lost.


LOsT-i5.00 bill and check for s4.1o.
Return to dellveryman at Wards
store.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

inhabitants 500 per cent. greater and due to the
influence of bad roads the school and social lines
of the rural population. BAD road conditions nhic
hardship upon the one-room district school
During much OF the school term, considerable part
of the two million miles OF public roads is mpas
sable 1r~s-G
Consequently Of the thirty million more children
in the United States who should attend school, only
eighteen million attempting to do II is
practice keep the children at home on account
Of bad roads and frequently the average small attend
ance so greatly reduced hat the ehceney the
room school is materially affected The question Of
the relations between conditions tnd the rural
schools thai should be carefully studied Fortu-
natey some rrra communities are beginning 10 awaken
TO its importance and apparently more willing to
support better schools support the building of
good roads so to permit the consolidation OF the
oneroom schools into large, graded school. and to
permit the carrying OF scholars to and from their
homes at public expense with the of the school
wagon ertff
The consolidatec school is also becoming the social
and intellectual center Of communities the gathering
place for public meetings of all kinds; and frequently
the school wagons pressed into service for hauling
. the farmers TO and from the meetings
The maintenance Of the consolidated schools with
tho transfer tho scholars and from the schools
does not cost any than the numerous room
schools. and II does offer greater educational and
cal opportunities
There is also marked tendency for property
ers to improve the appearance and surroundings OF
their homes and buildings, as the roads upon which
they are located improved. You find aban-
doned farms upon good roads.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

never been heard yet Mr. DUPONT should cease his
ecome attempts to force his socalled gift on Della
ware, and If he really wants to do something for the
State build a good highway through the State, using
the State road and other roads, forming route through
the ate. We have more roads now than we can keep
IN condition.
That antagonisto criticism of General DUPONT comes
from county that is srdironed with roads that
has wasted hundreds Of thousands if millions
dollars in mskeshift road repairs and that has per-
mitted It's road system to he part and parcel OF
its political system to extent that for years
the condition Of the roads has been public scandal
That criticism also comes from a newspaper that has
on its editorial staff a lawyer who has played in the
past conspicuous part in holding up the Boulevard
project and who ntimates that he and others like him
will do again General dupont attempts to build the
road along the lines proposed by him.
The people OF Delaware want the road. They know
il is needed particularly Kent and Sussex counties
whefe good roads are few and far between. The at
tempts OF General DUPONT give the road to the public
are unwelcome only to small clique of men who find
in the situation opportunity to earn fees and to
play short-sghted politics at the expense of the public
I'VE have roads now than we can keep in con
dition," concludes the Index Not more than be
kept in condition, but more than are kept in cond-
ton The roads in Kent have been in good con-
dition and never will be good condition while the
present system of road construction maintenance
is in force and while reactonary and selfish interests
such as are represented by the Index permitted
to have their way Such road General DUPONT
proposes would do good to Kent county in a
month than the forces which oppose It would do in
century The opposition represents the old arsu-
ment from the old source and animated by the
same old selfish spirit that has regarded the manten-
ance OF roads as political job rather than an
important public service.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

Notwithstanding Secretary Nc
Adoo's nice distinction between gov
eminent ownership Of merchantmen
and government stock ownership in
a merchant marine corporation, the
country as a whole will consider the
referendum vote of the United States
Chamber of Commerce an emphatic
condemnation of the Administrations
ship purchase bill. In fact. not only
government ownership ana operation,
but to a greater degree even govern
ment ownership and a private oper-
alton, inspired overwhelming opposi-
ton, the vote in the former case be-
ing 50 for and SOS against, and in
the latter "a for and I'll against.
But the chambers realization that
something must be done 70 overcome
for an American merchant marine the
handicaps imposed by our navigation
laws Is just as emphatically recorded
in the favor with which It regards
government subsidies and subven-
tions. on the question, DO you fav-
or subsidies from the government suf-
icient to Offset the difference in cost
between operation of vessels under
the American flag and operation in
the same deep sea trades under for
eign flags?" the vote stood, In favor
55S: opposed. 1856 AS for subvention
TO establish regular mail and freight
lines under the American nag to coun-
tries in which the commercial inter
ests of the United States are import
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

in requiring that a citizen understand
his obligations to his country and to
ward constituted authority befor,
permitting him to aid IN the selec
tion of the governing officials.
II It is argued that lack Of educa
tion should not deprive citizen o.
the right TO vote. the answer is that
education is available to every one
rich and poor. employed and uncm
ployed Lincoln became one of tn,
greatest statesmen of the United
States without having spent much Of
his time in school. The way he OBJ.
tanned his educa ton is open to every
one.
The problem of intelligent votinl
is al the bottom of all other govern.
mental problems. II is more import
ant than extension of the franchise
The more intelligent the electorate
the better the government that will
be provided for the whole country.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
SATURDAY JUNE 90. 1915
THAT INCRRAsED COuNTY ~ RATE.


vT%HB Levy Court Of New Castle county has done the
wise thing II has increased the tax rate to
eighty tho sioo Of assessed value The pres
ent rate is sixty cents.
No likes 10 pay higher taxes, and yet all reason
able taxahes admit that It is better TO pay rate
that viii produce sufficient TO meet the egiti
mate of tho county than to pay low rate that
viii lead to financial decentralization ana widespread
dissatisfaction.
Democratic politicians ane newspapers may attempt
20 make political capital out of the tweny-cent in
crease Let them do IT, Il will avail them nothing.
The, tried it the ent equalization in VIII
mington Their efforts in that direction brought de-
served condemnation at the polls And so it will be
with the county rate The public knows that the
high b. needed TO preserve the credit and the best
interests of the county Tsey will pay t. not because
they want to pay H. but because they know there is
other proper way by which the county finances can
be dragged the slough in which they have been
mred for several years because OF low tax rate and
lax financial management that back to both Re-
publican and Democratic Levy Courts.
All the people ask in return for the payment OF ade-
ouaie that the Levy Court shall exercise proper
care in spending the money that the increased rate will
bring into the county treasury.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
Subsidies, But NOT Government Ownership
(From the New York Tribune.|

ant and to American dependencies"
the vote i'm favor amounted TO 7l8
and that against TO As.
In other words, as clearly as the
representative business men Of the en-
tire country could express them
selves, they have agreed as 10 the
necessity for governmental aid and
have disagreed with the administra-
tion as to the form which such in
tervention should take.
The referendum was ordered at
the annual meeting of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, held in
Washington while the famous fight
over the ship purchase bill in Con-
gress was at its height. It is the
merest sophistry, therefore TO con-
tend that its result does not pointed
ly refer to the provisions of that bill.
On the other hand, the La Toilette
seamen's bill had not yet become law.
Had the members or the United
States Chamber of Commerce includ-
ed the disastrous provisions of this
law In their calculations il is reason
able to suppose that they would have
made their heavy vote in favor OF sub
sides nearly unanimous.
In any case. Mr.. Wilson and his
advisers will have no excuse now
for not knowing what in the way OF
first aid to our fast dying merchant
marine will accord with the enlight-
ened opinion of the business commu-
nifty. The hint is broad enough in
all conscience; let them take II.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

The Right Hon. David Lloyd George
is the man Of the hour in England.
Earl Kitchener has produced 100000
men. put them in uniform and drill
ed them his work Is done. Tho min
lister OF munitions must supply these
volunteers with the death dealing
tools Of war that are most effective
or the cause of the Allies is lost
In his great speech in the House Of
Commons on Wednesday Mr.. Lloyd
George concealed nothing Of the ne
cessity Of England He threw his
cards on the table for the whole
world including the enemy. to see.
Knowing the ugly truth, England
must bend all her energies to meet
the emergency or be beaten in the
game OF war. And no time Is TO be
lost. not a day, not an hour; no
helpful industry no guild, no able
bodied artisan can hold back II sue
cess is to be assured.
THE Allies" said Mr. Lloyd George
have superiority in men. both in
numbers and quality" But unless
they can match the enemy in artil-
lery and explosives-th disparity is
heavily against the Allies and has
heen from the hrst-abilitv in the
hieh commands and the common sol
diers' valor will avail little. The
munitions bill provides for the mobili-
zation OF all the men in England
who can contribute TO the making of
war materials IL the labor unions
cannot furnish the men in seven
days. and makes interference with
the work by employers or artisans
impossible. In effect government
will become the employer and II will
tolerate neither strikes nor loekouts
n will assume the responsibility OF
seeing that the men are well paid
and well treated The system Is not
British. but the case IS one Of life
or a living deatn for the empire. II
Britons never will he slaves now is
the time 10 prove they mean II. even
II labor has TO submit to trans
cription. Better LLOYD George as task
maker than the heel of the coneueror
We have said that the minister o.
munitions is the man Of the hour IN
/ England and must finish the worh
that Kitchener began. Mr.. Lloyd
| George has stepped into the breach
and assumed personal responsibility
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
Lloyd George to The Front
(From the New York SUM-

for the supply Of all the war material
needed. He admits no partnership
with Kitchener in the business and
announces. his independence of the
War Once Mr. LLOYD George has
probably more influence with the
workingmen of England than any
other man in public life, and no one
in public life stands higher in their
esteem. He can get more out of
them than a hundred kitcheners. A
minister of munitions was desperately
needed TO supplement the military
work Of the War once. and the little
Welsh radical. a veritable live wire
of transmissible energy. was the ideal
man for the place. So far the pres
ent and until the yawnlng void Of
deficiency is filled Lloyd George will
be a bigger man than Kitchener, in
point OF fact the industrial dictator
of England.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
BRYAN AND his ACTION.

From the Middletown New Era.
BY this time, Mr.. Bryan must real
ize that he committed the most un.
popular act Of his political and public
life when he deserted the Wilson ad-
ministration in the midst of critical
negotiations with a foreign govern
ment. Not that his resignation is &
public loss, for his talents, however
brilliant in some directions. have not
proved to be those Of diplomatic
statesmanship, but because Of the rea-
sons he has advanced for his actions
are not regarded by the public as
sound or convincing.
Much of the criticism OF Mr.. Bry-
ans sensational resignation has beer
unfair, Incorporate and malicious
and with that we have no sympathy
But it is a severe test OF the loyalty
of Mr.. Bryan's best friends and most
steadfast admirers to attemptadequate
defense of his resignation at the time
and in the manner in which II trans
pired. Nor does Mr.. Bryan help mat
ters with his numerous statements.
They do not clear, but make more
dense. the mystery of his action
Granting him, as we do, the fullest
measure of freedom OF conscience,
we are unable to understand how he
could have affixed his signaure to
the note of May 13 and refused to
sanction the later one, which seems,
and is regarded by the German press
as much milder and more concilia-
tory in tone than its predecessor.
Even the German papers confess
I -, - =
popularity of conscience in this mat
ter; how then can ne expect the
American public which had tho right
to expect unfaltering allegiance to the
government in this critical time from
its Secretary of State, to reconcile
the Inconsistencies Of his changed
opinion?
We do not question Mr.. Bryan's
sincerity in his devotion to peace
but we do not admit nor believe that
he is any more sincerely devoted tc
il than is President Wilson. OF one
thing, however, we are convinced
that Mr.. Bryan's head, II not his
heart. was at fault IN this matter
that he has made a stupendous blum
der, which his statement and explain
atoms do not minimize or rectify, anc
that he can best serve the country
from now on by refraining from fur
ther meddling with a matter will
which he has now no official connec
tion and which his every attempt t
discuss only serves 10 emnarrass th'
government and further lessen thl
regard OF hosts of Mr. Bryan's for
mer staunch friends and devoted de
lenders.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
srmL FIGHTING Ti.g BOULEvARD.

TT is apparent that the same selfish and reactonary
influences that prevented the building of the
DUPONT Boulevard when its construction dedication
10 public use seemed TO be assured again active
and deter mined to spare effort to defeat the pro-
iect that it has been revived by General T. Cole
man DUPONT. An indication of such ansgonism is
found in the following editorial in the current issue of
the Dover Index
The announcement Is made in some of our news
papers that r. Coleman DUPONT proposes to build his
boulevard fast the rights Of secured and
that he expects to buy such rights. Recently it was
stated that his action depended whether the people
showed that they wanted him TO build the road If the
latter Is his position he need but consult the action of
the last Legislature, declining to grant the amendments
his attorney asked for The people of the State do not
want the Boulevard in the way Mr. DUPONT wants TO
give q? il to them and Mr.. DUPONT we'll knows that II
he does not and he persists in trying to force his gift
he will surely find land owners in. Kent county who
will resist and if necessary will take the case to court
and If necessary 10 the Supreme Court Of the United
States where it must not be forgotten the case has
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
NEEDS SNAIL HOUSES.

From the Smyrna Times.
II some benefactor with suficient
capital would come to the aid Of
Smyrna, as we'll as a good investment
for himself, and build a block OF sew
eral blocks of houses rentins from
SIS to So a month. we. are informed
that the Delmarvia Manufacturing
Company would double the capacity
OF its plant and employ hundred
or more operators. r. Z. Stats
could take on more at his shirt fac
tory If he could get the help. And
this is the condition in Smyrna,
help is wanted and wanted badly, but
there are not sufficient houses to ac-
commodate new Corners. Oh, for a
live Board of Trade and capitalists
who will "unloosen.' No town in
the State could have better opportun-
titles or is more dgantageously situ-
ated than Smyrna. Right here be-
tween rail and boat in rich and
fertile agricultural section, II some
inducement could attract sufficient
capital TO establish a factory for the
employment of men. heads Of families
and build plenty of good, rentaole
houses for working classes, how
Smyrna would grow A live western
! field with such an advantageous sit
uation as Smyrna, would spring up
like a mushroom. Smyrna needs the
ginger, the get-together spirit. Our
people are too self-satisied and in
different. New capitalists have taken
over our boatline and are waiting for
a right of way in the matter or addi-
tional cuts and a deeper channel that
will give Smyrna nve-hour Doat
line to Philadelphia markets, but
where is the push and boost OF our
business men, our Board of Trade, to
hasten this opportunity along for the
good of Smyrna? Our factories are
anxious for more help. Where is the
effort being made to build homes and
Induce outsiders to move and locate
here? Smyrna needs an awakening
II she ever expects TO grow and
prosper. Capital needs 10 be kept at
home instead OF investing it away
and our Board of Trade needs to be
worth while
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
MISTER CUTwORM.

Mlsto Cutwum. whah yo' been
Fo' yo debblemint set in?
Misto Cutwum whah's 70 at
Fo' nah con sit cut down rat?
Yistiddy he peepin out
LAX Iii rolled-up sproUt.
When de sun eOme~up terday.
Dab. all wilted up, he layl
Mehby ef digs beside
Whah. dat con plant up an died.
Dab yo' III oil rascal hid.
Sayin' dat you neveh did
Eat no CON plant right in two
What yo' spose / gwine ter do
Squash you on de ground --dat's
what
OATS de- 'couragement yo' go.i
But befo' yo' pass away.
Misto Cutwurn. des yo' say
Whah yo' hidin' TO- yo' bites
What amt neveh yo's BY rights
Tell me whah yo' hides ontell
Dem gren tunnels starts ter swell
Misto Cutwam, whah 70 been
Fo' yo' debhlement staht ing
Strickland Gillian in Farm Life