davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
Dangers of a Cold

Do you know that Of all the minor all.
ments colds are by far the most danger
Gus? 1t is not the colds themselves that
you need to fear, but the serious diseases
that they so often lead to. For that rea-
son every cold should be gotten rid Of
with the least possible delay. To &C.
complish this you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy of great help to
you. 1t loosens cold, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration and enables
thes system to throw off the cold. For
sale bv all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
Saturday Meeting Discussed
Hood River, Ore, Jan.

hooo RIVER, Ore., Jan. a.
Editor Glacier: Permit me. as an
innocent bystander, to voice my views
on the little family gathering held at
the Commercial club last Saturday, a
meeting purporting to represent the
county farmers, called to voice their
Indignation at the recent action of the
countyscourt, in not sustaining the full
amount asked by the Commercial club
to finance the Big Apple at San Fran
cisco.
Without expressing views on the
matter under. discussion. / only. wish to
comment on the gathering in general.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give child a cough medicine
that contains opium in any form. When
opium is given other and more serious
diseases may follow. Long experience
has demonstrated that there is no bet
ter or safer medicine for coughs, colds
and Group in children than Chamber.
lain e Cough Remedy. 1t is equally val.
liable for adults. Try it. 1t contains
no opium or other harmful drug. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
Indoor Ski Club Will Visit Mountain

Members of the Portland Indoor Ski
club will visit Rogers Mount Hood
Lodge on January %. remaining on the
north slope of Mount Hood for week
to enjoy the skiing. The more intrepid
members of the party propose to cross
the peak and visit Government Camp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07

Lame back may come from over-work,
cold settled in the muscles of the back,
or from disease In the two former cases
the right remedy is Ballard's Snow Lin
iment. 1t should be rubbed over the
affected part, the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price 25c, SOC and 81
per bottle. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

Schedule meeting Of Rio Grande
association is la De held in ~ Paso
next "wednesday. We are strictly
neutral In the schedule fquabhle. ~
long as we get home dates for all
holidays and sundays We don't care
whore they stick our team ON other
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
Appeal Bonds are
Ordered Paid by
Reynolds
Hundreds of Dollars Declared
Forfeit in City Cases; Blow
to the Carefree Habit Of
DOdging Fines.

somsthins In the way OF sharp ''is
couragement for the care-free prpe
tice Of appealing 70 the district court
from city our convictions was adj
ministsred Ia tho district court today.
Bonds filed for appeal IN fouT gases
were ordered forfeited.
The cases were; G.. Romero. fined
$40 for drunkenness and disturbing
the peace Alfredo Gaiiegos. 40 FOR
the same oneBse. Il. q. Chavez and
II. chayez ss5 and oosts sach FOR
carrying deadly weapons: Grehorio
Garcia. $50 and costs tor the same
.offense.
In Garcia's rasc bond of sia0 Civ
en- by GargoniO Garcia aud Carlos 49,.
Chavez was forfeited. In the cha
Nezes ease Manuel Pine and Prece-
liano VIII have 60 make good bond
for 5000. In Romcro's cnso Onmi-
ane Gutlerrcz and Miramon Lucero
VIII have 10 make good bond for
500.
IN al the cases the principals, ag-
ina failed 20 appear. are subject a.
gcarrest Tor the collection Of the
original penalty,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

rrSuE rtipfendnm a. the CONNER
slAi ''as = Q shsshsF or not

e,si ann ~ IS ahesher or no
~, aey.ak.
A. r.,.e ftnaa 49, -. a,a,. fair Al.
49, 4 IL ehs.ln tht ss.oel
a~htrsofis,.6 f.om lhs STATE treason,
,noa ..at condition 4. uarh,or onl
s.se,f. - The Herald nnnmtd thai
mocld. Afbuonetons business man
-l ..~ state nls. ria. knon Il Is
a. nr.,a.l sossn.,n nroducor. ,hat Z
- aom,nnaRs Adpertis.nr asset.
mat IA 4 q ather wase an asset o
ana for ne fatnfe which th,s ests
6oe. ndt ul.h to loso. In one way
81 another. dnrlnr the thlrty.Rye
renrd ii al been An annual event.
t-Ihnont,6uo han Inehntea nuwafds Ok
hasf 4 mniioh dollars Ii this lnslltu-
tIon. That w nsot3d .arrlflce that
,n4,.tssonf. nn lfs ormulative value.
ira Inc nae fsfnfe PROSPECTS IL holds
CAT mefa.r because the last fasr was
4 a~nanrIni ana amusement falssrc. u
nut 10 b. c-anrlaesed.
IL al fhe rate fairs OF the past
nae been failures n mlrht be a ait
fbfent propagation. But 10 stsck our
commansts f1nesr IN our community
cye ana crawl into a cautr and quit
merely BECAUSE a aanoll from one
fair utares 90 III Inc face Il not the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
TO Be
ON THE JOB AGAIN
THURSDAY EVE
Fellow Workers In Y. M. c.
A. Campaign Plan a Blow
out for Livest Singlehanded
Worker In the West.

q. s Hiiheimer. general Y NJ G..
a. secretary. of Denver who person
ally conducted Albuqucrque's Y.
g. a. building campaign last summer
and who earned the reputation OF
heing the iiveliost single-handed
worker Albuquerque ever entertain
ed. is coming back a. spend "a day
next Thursday. May 9th. MI. BIZ
heilncr Il on his way 90 Los Angeles
to attend the general Y. NJ. G.. a. con-
ference. and notified Secretary Day
today hat he would stop Oft here
for a day 90 renew old %acquaint-
nnces. Mr., Day telephOned the fact
Ia a fcw members Of the Y. NJ. G.. a.
campaign stan and as q result there
was unanimous demand for a celc-
bration. Nj, Day vas elected Go
take charge and a 'blow out is be-
Ing arranged In Mr.. Biiheimer's hon
OF which Il h expected viii be at
tended By every one OF the men ac
lively associated with him la tho
successful campaiEn here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

A ~ no
secoul lidd'e.

I~~ AND AFTER Tuesday next enc
mortality rate among grand
mothers OF AlhutHeroue offce
boys may b expected 10 Increase.
c.
FORTUNATELY for the nfand-
mothers c~ompurativcy few Albnquer.
uuc men can AFFORD oflcc boys.
g.
We wrote a verae
We thought a me.
Tho foreman. terse.
said jasmine"
&
BETWEEN $4,000 allies driven In
10 the sea. aud said 10000 firmly en-
trcnched an hand IL quite q difference,
a. even the Petrograd correspondent
would admit,
%
THE coLoNELs testimony having
been concluded, we now will have a
chance 60 set some news.
THE EASY BOSS. at least would
never make she break Boss Barnes
made.
TINT LATE PLATT knew when TO
dam the flow 81 conversation. and he
usually damned 81.
Co
ITALY rapidly - acquiring the title
u h foxy grandpa OF Europe.
-
ANY WAY 1T GOES Italy wins and
the other fellow loses.
60
AT THAT Il looks az II Italian dip
lomacy had laid the basis for quite
an extensive line Of future
o.
NOW HONEST. can you blame tho
English clereyfneng
%
CHORUS FROM CINCINNATI.
os-"No. we can't"
o.
SCIENTIST saya mon need more
food than womcn. He might have
observed that they generally get Il.
D.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE insists that
IN speaking the name Of Elihu Root
ihe accent should be on the ~ One
y Wonders what ~ behind the contro-
vursy.
-
ESTEEMED TRIBUNE used to
coniend that EIihu's middle name was
-puth.r
o
ExIrcmc Feminist Movement.
CFori Wayne. Ind. 0azetto.)
Mr.. Lands Is a Syracuse boy. as IL
also his wife.
-"
CAN or BEANS olcw ~ In the
hand OF Euscvio solano at Springer
week. We are bcsianlng TO sec
the real reason % hat Beans for
The B~clgians" movement.
o
40 WONDER IL was not
aged.
o
HAVING BEEN HONORED with a
acaEon ,pass 70 Hopcweli Geld, we
DON'T particularly sive a whoop what
happens on Any European field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
WdsAkglon's inauguration
I2s Pears Ago Tadey

New fork. April so.-Thol lnnuEu-
rnt1h 81 George Wosninntun - nfe,
lpre |1cnt of ihs United states, which
IeNaM tehk place m this city lxe years
ago Today. was spectacular and I'M
~pressiYt The city was decorated FOR
the event the balmy spring weather
drew the populacc 20 Broad and Wall
streets, lhr fFafhcr OF His Country
/ made a pictaresane entry while the
I bells ~ Tho chg ard the acclaim Of
the people hade him welcome, and
the ceremony 81 inauguration was
dignlfied md Solemn. befittinE =
nrcat historical event in the newborn
United stntta o. America.
~ had taken me messenger OF con-
Ereas, Charles Thomson. Eso., lust
one week 70 reach Mount Vernon.
where he delivered his official noti-
fcation 10 the prcsident-elect on
April ifth. The second day after
that Washington began a journey
every step OF which Is memorable.
From che moment when he left the
gafee Of Murnt Vernon until, seven
days afiorwafd. he was met by a dep
utation from congress az Elizabeth
town. y. J., II was n continuous tn
umphal march.
Governor Clinton welcomed Wash
lngton on his arrival In New York
on the 2sd. Cannon and church bells
sounded a. he laBaed from "A barge.
Throueh the throne the general was
led 20 the house that ha0 been pro-
vidod as his residence. Here he was
waited upon by the foreign ministers
and persons q distinction and re-
ceived their congratulations.
A week elapsed before the inaug-
%uration took place. IL was the most
Imposing ceremonial that had yet
been observed on the western conti-
nent. and the day appointed. April
80. was bright and cloudicss.. The
city was filled with visitors for tho
event. and htisiness was suspended
during the day.
Al noon the procession To escort
General Washington from his resi-
dence to Federal hail was formed In
Cherry street. The procession was
made up % various regiments, the
joint committees Of congress-. heads
OF departments. the foreign minister's
and distinguished citizens. II march
ed through Hearl and Broad strcctn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
Na:iOn Need Not Fear Labor
Competition of Europe After War

unable to meet them. but would
adopt the method Of issuing ire
Idcemable paper currency. (which
gradually dcprcciates In value as
compared with real properly nj 80
Idcfers or gradually wipes out the OBJ
ligatiots OF the issuing government 10
its creditors" Unless this currency
be ultimately redeemed In sold. tho
effect, he said. was the cancellation
OF the obligation Of tho debtor "a the
creditor class and the confession OF
practical bankruptcy.
"As n matter OF fact he contiu-
ucd. gold IL now az a premium In
all the countries of Europe. and al
though specie payment Is nominally
maintained In Great Britain. IL is
conceded that unless the war ~ soon
cnod. a suspension Of the bank act
viii be necessary To- protect the re-
serve Of the Bank Of England. which
IL already down 70 less than 10 per
cent"
The speaker cited he initiation that
| occurred here after the ciyil war
through the ISSUE OF paper money.
m the experience Of the United
States" he continued. 'Sluring the
iii g when gold was at a premium
here Is e precedent upon which we
may base u prophecy as To the effect
OF similar conditions In Europe. IL
seems reasonable Co expect that the
next four or five years will be "a per-
Tod OF advancing prices for both com
modities and labor in Europe, and
that his advance will enormously
stimulate speculation IN the purchase
OF both necessary and unnecessary
things.
1T may therefore he possible. and
IL seems not improbable, that the cf-
feet Of initiation In Europe will be 20
permanently raise ago there and
10 dispel the fear that we shan Doe
unable to meet the competition of
the "pauper labor OF Europe, In sup
plying the domestic as well as the
f%oreign demand for our manufactured
goods"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

Philadelphia, April 30.-inflation
In Europe 81 the prices OF both labor
and commodities viii probably follow
tho war aud as a Consequences this
country need not fear that it's manu-
f~acturcrs viii be unable 20 meet the
competition OF the ''pauper labor OF
Europe when the war Is over said
Theodore II. Price. economist. In an
address today at the annual meeting
OF the Academy OF Political and So-
cial Science.
Mr.. Price said that because Of this
fcar-whicA included anxiety over
the possible loss 81 what information
al trade the United states may have
been able to develop because Of the
military p~reoccupatiop of the Euro
pean nntionr-.thc voice II the pro-
%tectionist wns ALREADY heard urging
that a hlgh tlflff be cnacted 81 that
our hons demand may at least DE
preserved Tor tAmerlcan industry
While n waNdiffsult To say wheth-
or thts apprehension was justified.
Mr.. Price Thought that "a study Of the
possible eootomic effects OF ne war
might dispol the fear n the war
lasts until August I he estimated that
the national debt OF the %bolligcrent
nations and their political subdiyi-
slons would apprt ximate S%50.00o.-
600. geo, VI a p%crcapita Indebtedness
OF $3.50. This would compare with
o present corresponding Indebtedness
In this country Of Sf.s50. 600 .O00. or
a %porcapita 81 $3.50.
Are the people Of Europe willing
ana able 90 submit he asked "to
the heavy taxation which will be
necessary 60 support the integrity of
the enormous debt with which the
war has s1ddled them and their pos-
tcrity? II moi, a partial or entire
default viii occur and the result Will
be general financial decentralization
which Will restrict trade throughout
the world"
MIR. Price did not think tina the
nationa would r%epudiatc their debts
outright, should they find themselves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
ERvIEN AND PARTY
SPEND A NIGHT STUCK
DEEP IN THE MUD

state Land Commissioner Robert
~ Ervieu and a pair Of senatorial
secretaries. william A. Raycr and
charlns V. Stafford, arrived in Albu.
qucrque AZ 81 today IN the land
commissioners car after having en-
joyed "a Strenuous automobile Trip
from El pasa a. Albuquerque. The.
party dctoured 20 the mountain road
~ Carthagc In order 10 avoid flooded
districts. but became stuck In tho
mud az the base ~ the Manxano
mOuniins. where they spent the
niEht. They win 20 on 20 Santa Re
this evening or Tomorrow mornins.
Mr.. Ervien has hoen Inspecting state
lands 30 the southern part Of the
state, Ar Bayer IL private secretary
10 Senator r. n. catron. Mr.. Stafford
'iH senator falls secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

40 Federal hall. conrroas VIVA as
sembied to meet the new chief vice
President Adams INST him AZ the door
ana escorted him 70 the chair OF
state n introduced him formally 20
the august body. Then Vice Prcsi-
dent Adams announced that the SEN
ate and house were ready TO attend.
while the oath required by the con-
%stltution was administered by tho
c~hHncellor o. the state Of New york.
washington aravely replied. II am
ready 20 proceed" and. led b. the
vice president and accompanied by
the senators, the chancellor In hle
robes and ether prominent officials.
he passed upon the balcony that
overlooked a great throng filling
Wall and Broad streets.
General Washington was dressed en-
a suit OF deep brown OF American
manufacture, with metal buttons
having an eagle IN RELIEF stamped
upon them; white stockings, low
shoes with silver buckles. his hair
powdered and gathered behind IN q
bag. and he woro u sword.
A large Bible laid ready on the
balcony. resting on a crimson cush-
ion. This was taken up and held be-
tween WASHINGTON and the chsncel-
Tor by the secretary Of the senate
Washington laid his right hand on
the opened book and the chancellor,
slowly. distinctly. and In a clear
voice. while the immense multitude
was huahed In rcvorent silence. re-
peated the oath. AZ IT, conciuslcn
Washington said II swear and add
ed. with a deep fervor noticeable TO
all. $50 help me, God He then
stepped over and kissed the sacred
volumne.
The inauguration party then re-
tired to the senate chamber. where
the new president read his first In
augural address, II was brief, hut
full OF wise suggestions for the good
OF the country. a senator who list
cned 90 the words said afterward
This great man was agitated and
embarrassed more than eve he was
by the icvelled cannon or pointed
musket. He trembled and several
times could scarce make out 10 read,
though Il must be supposed he had
often read II before"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

/ W|MM|.W" "IIYt WfIII|.Nr|MLHI
VERY th.tmnnsss ~ NSt Mex.
isn att|.nls seeking ..lli.msnl
~ ard ateslonmsht 81 ,rlbuiars
lard NAV wan fthd Win care Whist
Ri T. seaasa,t, general colonl.sllon
atsnt ~ ihS SAM. ~ railroad. had
10 .at II me ntrnld ,eat,saax o. ,he
need for retolutfonsry change, IN
tfc attitude o, Is. who,e We, toward
Inc settler. me toion,s, ana narslcu-
llsrlt the land boxsr. ~ stnrrsvea
knows what he n talking abon,. lie
a. In chasre Or c~olcnlsaslon xerh for
d tsllroad with len thousand mn1s 81
ndin Inn track. reach,nr into unds
Veloprd isffllore IN tfx rfeat states.
Ne 1. hand to hand and iscs 10 4 q
win resolutions "A they tt..i ana he
n not likely to exaensrase the seri.
~onsncss Of a condition which thought
lful men have Recognised more and
mort clearly durine the last half
|dpnen years.
The settler ana hand buser a. today
~ a wen Informed person Tor whom
Tho foutance Of p;onotr liie IN the
west does MOI have the sllrhtcsi ap.
peal. He does not waat 10 he 4 pio
ncer and lrau blazer. Hh family
nlaly sefuse 70 be nntthlng 1T that
klnd or to believe that there i snch
. thing. This prosDcetet Tor WESTERN
land has been told that hls pioneer
ing has nceu dpnc FOR MIN. ~ the
persons who ~ant to ser him land.
and ne believes n 20 thoroughly that
he expects. az Mr.. e~eaeiares points
out. 10 md GOOD schools. good
roads good social co~ndltions'' and IN
general The ~pioneerinK 80 completed.
Moreover the colonlst Of today has
definite and ideas Of land
values He i being bid for vory ae-
lively BY persons who have uorn.oul
farms for sale in New England and
New York and Virginia. The rali>I
roads ana colonization aseneics Of
the new south. IN Floridn. Aiahama
Georgia and Loulslana: not 20 mem
ton Arkansas and the ozark noun
tain region Of Missouri. arc Showing
him their wares aud they are very
excellent goods, at barsuin counter
why. he asks himself. should
he pay ssoo an acre for raw hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
SIX THOUSAND MEN
IN ARIZONA To
GET 4 RAISE
Increased Price Of Copper will
Send Wages In Douglas
District Up Eight Percent,
Managers Announce.

Douslas. ARA. April 30 Increased
price OF copper VIII raise the wages
next month or 8 600 mon employed in
the smcltcrs here and the mines at
nisbce. according 80 the new wage
schedules posted today. The aver
ago Increase win amoun to eight per
cent ana is q sliding scale involving
the system Of profit sharing. Other
mines and smeitors In the state are
expected Ia follow suit.
The wage scale announced today -
the highest ever paid TO employees In
this section Of Arizona. according TO
the managers Of two OF the largest
companies here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
HERIFF'SPOsSE ON
TRAIL OF MORA
COUNTY CROOKS
Climax to Long Series of De-
predations Comes When IL
Head of Valuable Horses
Are Stolen from Wright
Ranch.

Santa Re. y. NJ. April 3O.-A Ions
series Vt dcpredations by horse
thieves eliminated yesterday with the
driving on or twelve head OF valuable
animals from the ranch OF James
Wright. twelve miles northeast OF
Roy. Mora county. a sherln's posse
N now trailing the missing horses
Feeling D. high among the stockmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

san Francisco. April a0.-Record
breaking cold weather and high winds
in half a dozen tar western states
abated somewhat today after causing
widespread damage.
Orchards In California and Oregon
suffered.
From Idaho came reports Of thous-
ands Of lambs frozen TO death,
In Los Angeles "a degrees was reg
lstorcd at G "A. M. today. the coolest
since 1901.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
$4,000 HEAD OF
SHEEP PERISH
IN BLIZZARD
Enormous Damage Done in
Oregon and Along Pacific
Coast Today by Unpreced-
ented Spring Storm.

Portland. ore, April a0.-Fitty
thousand or more head OF shop worth
about 100000, are believed Ia have
persisted Ia a SNOW and wind storm
In northeastern Orogon since yester-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14

people for the purpose Of stirring up
sympathy in a foreign cause against
the position of neutrality which the
country has taken, it is a diplomatic
indiscretien which cannot be looked
upon as accidental.
He was thoroughly acquainted with
the stand which the administration
had taken relative to the movement
for the placing Of an embargo upon
munitions Of war. He knew that no
such action could be taken except by
act of congress and he knew the limits
to which he had the. right to go in
the effort to go over the heads Of the
government. No foreign diplomat can
expect to make such an appeal to the
people of a country against the known
position Of the administration and in
this case with the united support Of
the entire country. without calling
forth resentment. Such activities
have in the past resulted in a, demand
for the recall of such representatives.
If the idea is held that it is helping the
cause of Germany no more colossal
mistake could hlve been made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14

said Mrs. Marshall trying to be as
gracious as her enemy, but distinctly
disturbed with the thought of how
that person must have described her
to McChonochie,
But if it were true, as she thought,
that McChonochie now looked at her
with an amused and twinkling eye, he
soon showed what main strength
could do to make cobwebs Of feanin-
inc diplomacy. The drifts were noun
tain high as the little party started
homeward, and If the paths were
found at all 1t was because the storm
had had the grace to sweep a spot
clean now and then, while 1t heaped
most of them five feet upward Nc
chonochie lifted his wife out of a
ditch once, and then crossed over and
pulled the staggering Mrs. Marshall to
the sidewalk. So strong was the gale
at the place where their roads forked
that the two women were blown past
each other and Mrs. Marshall found
herself going Mrs. McChonochie's way
and Mrs. McChonochie was heading
up the Marshall path.
Here's where 1 get a dog team in
stead of an automobile next year, -
said McCSe0nochie as he once more
picked the two women up and faced
them properly homeward.
Good might. I'm coming to call on
you when you get to the Dernbers
house. I intended to come before
this" called Mrs. McChonchie over the
nowdrifts.-Chieago News.