davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

Herboth. painting. sisnwork. 1881.
Henry Hauls bagsase. Phone sas.
II you need a plumber phope sii.
Becman a Aver.
Fees candy stpre-se pure sugar
sticks In a box, Zoe.
n. A.. Kistier has gone TO Gallup
on business.
The Loyal order " Moose will hold
q regular meeting at the club rooms
~ the organization tonight.
Arthur Anderson. Of Albuquerque.
and Vera MAY Mariaite. Of Topeka,
kans.. we're married today Dy Justice
~ the Peace George r.. erals.
e. e.. Hendricks. formerly at the
head Of the Albuquerque sun. a
paper publisncd here many YEAR,
aeo. was q visitor ~ he city last
night
Lyilian Leighton. comedienne fol
the SeliE company, was here last
night for a Few minutes on her way
To Chicago to visit relatives. she
was accompanied BY her mother.
solicitor " G. Reid of the santa
Fe will occupy the offices IN tn,
southwest corner of the Cromwell
building when they have been re-
modelled.
MR.. william Wicnekc. who wa
called here on nccoun of thu Illness
of her mother. will remain to attend
the wedding ct her sister-in-law, Mis-
Mayhclic Wrcuckc. 90 Charles fluke
The Woman's catholic order %
Forcsters VIII meet Wednesday al
%ternoon AZ ESQ In Woodmen's han
All members are requested 10 pa
present. as important business is q
bo transacted. Lucy Baiiing, record
or pro tenn
The local council uf knights +"
Columbus Will meet tonight 10 DIS
cuss the financial condition of IN
order aud the plans for an anniNet
sHry celebration. Tho meeting wi
be held in odd Fellows hull com
mcncing az S o'clock.
= Abraham Lincoln Circle 80 @. !
Of O.. s. A.. will hold their rcgulh
meeting tomorrow afternoon at -i
in the " a. W hall. AT mcWh'F
are requested tn bc present aH thet
Is business 81 Importance Go com
before the order.
WATER TAN DUE AND PAYABLl
At OFFICE OF WATER co.. il6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
HEADS
To CONFER WITH
commission
Meeting Will Be Held Here
Saturday Between State
Corporation Board and the
General Manager of Com
pany.

Saturday. January >. viii witness
q conference here between the mem
hers of the state corporation com
mission. who Will come TO his city
Tor the purpose. and - X. Lockwood.
generni manager of the Wclls-Farso
Express cnEipany. The conference
will BE- informal aud will deal with
complaints made BY New Mexico
clippers regarding express service.
The principal complaint Il on
cream rates from eastern state points
70 Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

PcndluE thc arrival uf Miss Mnhdo
Rose az Newark. o.. The arrange
mcuts for the funeral of william NJ
Appley. who died sunday niEht GO his
apartments Iu the highland. are, 900
abrypnfr Miss Rose .H a sister of
Mrs Aprlr,. Mr Apllcy waH 81
wears uid o., cam, nero from.
Newark two month. $780,
The uuHrul viii ac hDld a'
Fronch.a chapel FRIDAY afternoon 1'
. O'Clock n,, e. 80. hickman VIII
conduct IN, service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

anyone could iearn from those IN au-
thufiiy he didn't aud anything to Set
excited about. Gard made n state
ment TO government officials when he
got out Of Sail. hut q has led TO no
Developments, apparently
Recently i've men we're released
from the county inii under haseal
corpus, and the courts ruling In effect
was that they had been "raiiroaded.
but the rniiroadins' was NOT attrib-
uted la the popular mind 10 county
officials. but to a special nscnt 81 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
M0RTUARY.
NJ. 90 q. nrNnnt.

Eva g Gfyani. wife Of Bert w.
BRYANT. died this morning at hcf
home. ma North Walter street She
had hcon q resident of the city Tor
eleven years. She was In her iuth
year. Her husband. three children
and two sisters survive her the
latter are Mrs. Richard Wolfe who
lives in ONO. ana "a younger SISTER
r.drcta. who nvcs iu California
Funeral services VIA be- n,ld a'
Frcuch'f chapel Thursday afternoon
at % o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


Practice was beeun THE afternoon
Cor The rhetorical Co be- given ty the
Crltcrions next Friday.
Earl Roberts entered ihe FrefhnlHh
class this morning..
Leonard Denmcr. from b Edlh-
burg. pa. high school will enter ~
VI. +. tomorrow to do special CONNER
cial and spanish worS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

Ma Tcllp us prepared to teach chill
dren at the uom,.,ll charge of s. 90
for c.eht lessons. The most modern
methods known are used Tor the
teaching uf the above nstruWcn''
thus assuring rapid progress
Dnily hours for these rates h''
tween I s. m ana o % m
studio. Barnett building, room 40
a.. e. a. Eoy So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
NOTICE.

The Mountain States Telephone and
TELEGRAPH Company Directory goes &"
press January luth Az those Wishing
telephones or changes In stme please
telephone office not later tina the SIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
STATE WATER BOARD
WANTS IRRIGATION
INSPECTOR NAMED

Santa Re. y NJ, Jan. 1.-Thc state
board Of water commissioners In IT.
hienniai report To- the governor, hlcd
today. asks for the appointment Of a
state IRRIGATION Inspector 10 ave %
tire charge az ail water and irriga-
ton matters and to aid IN developing
water supplies Tho report declares
the time has come when conserta-
tion must be- practiced iu Sew Mex
ico with regard 20 vatcr. and tina
more supplies must be developed.
Water" it says. "is the greatest
need of New Mcxlro today"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
Still
SHAPING REPORT
ON WATER
Trying to Get It Ready for
Next Council Meeting;
Chairmsn Says Mine Teams
Needed.

More time Cor the preparation Of
the report % the special water inveH-
tlsatipn COMMITTEES was asked By Al
derman Hust at the meeting Of the
council hast night. The committee.
Or. Hust said. var making progress.
but wasn't quite ready 60 report. II
IL likely that the rcport will be ready
for the next meeting.
street Complaint.
Jake AVER appeared before the
council 70 register complaint OF the
condition Of Forester venue. He de-
ecribed the roadway ~ a frog-pond.
Residents were compelled TO hire the
sprinecr Transfer company 10 grade
block 80 they could set through, he
said.
Alderman Gilbert. chairman Of the
committee. said his department
needed mufe men and teams. six
men aud five teams nre available
now. He was directed to investigate
the Forester venue complaint ana
report at the next meeting.
Auto tlsht DlmEhris.
Or. Hust ~suEgcstcd that an ordi-
nance be passed requiring auto driV-
ers 60 dim thair s~earchiiEhts within
the lighted districts u the city. The
glare blinded other drivers approach
ing the lights. he said. city Attorney
Wnkerson was instructed 60 look NV
ordinances on the subject In force IN
other cities.
Al the request Of sick persons who
objected TO the noise, Alderman
Hammond asked the co1ncil 10 abol'
lsh the siren fire alarm. The idea
was not mes with favor. and no se'
tlon wis taken. CHIEF Klein said ths
whistle served 10 notify nromcn away
from the buses whcn an alarm came
IA and Alderman Schecr pointed out
that n warned traffic TO look Out fol
the engines.
Monthly I,cports.
All records for the number %
meals served during a month at th'
pslice station were broken In Decem'
Der. accordiEg To chief McMiilin's re.
port. The meals numbered 12i. Tn
unusual number of men out of worl
and drifting through the city. al
well as the frigidly cold snap. led 4
On unusual number of municipa
dodgers.
There were ave alarms Of fire dur
ing the month. entailing szs.Vo'
damage Insurance covered 81 hu
IS OF the loss. The biggest hre va
at the santa Pc yards.
city Clerk Thomas Hughes col
iected st.3si In December. He got
from the follewing sources; Miscel
Ianeous ~iicenaes. tis5.25. retail hquo
licenses. fsTS. occupation taN. as'-'
a. drivers licenses. fs'ho' milk per
mits. $50: dog license. 81
Treasury Has S6,SsT.3S.
The city treasury contained a bal
nnce Of tg.ss7.S5 December 81. ac
cording to City Treasurer A. W
/ Goodrich's report. The balance do
c,mber I was Sb.oi9o3. The re
celpts TOR the month were *lo.ss1.S
and the warrants paid amounted {
sl0.2ii.o5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
Wheat Hay. carefully cut,

Wheat Hay, carefully cut,
properly cured. We pay an
extra price to have this cut
and handled as as we want 1t.
This is cut before the grain
natures, leaving all the rich
ness Of the seed in the hay.
BY the Bale, Ton or Car Lot.
PHONE l6
Z. w. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
NOT SATISFIED WITH
PRESENT GAME Laws

Al u meeting OF the RIO Grandc
Fish and Game protective association
ID tIc COMMERCIAL club next M"adn
uisht committees Will report on 0uh'
90 be submitted to inc legislature t"l
the better protection ol game ana
fish lea tho state.
The committees were appointed ~
drlf bills ut 1 meeting laBt nieht
Everybody Interested iu the subject
is invited To attend next Monday
meeting at the Commercial club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

OUR ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ARE
Observation-Disclosures. oGLE 4
DOANE. sif w GOLD PHONE 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

WATER TAN DUE AND PAYABLE
At OFFICE OF WATER co.. llb -
SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBER
n you TAIL TO get your evening I
paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

> COMPANY. PHONE IS. Z
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
REAL LESSONS
IN BOOSTING
NORTH DAKOTA MAN JUST BACK
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
GIVES THE RECIPE.

'Is boosting disease, or is it the
result of hypnotism ?"
A man from North Dakota who re-
Gently returned from the Pacific coast
asked this question the other day. As
it was not answered promptly he took
it upon himself to reply to his own
question, and it went something like
this.
"Boosting is not disease until hyp-
notism has been used. Hypnotism is a
state of mind 1t is science that is
led up to through suggestion. Sug-
gestion is really hynotism in it's more
crude state. Now out on the Pacific
coast there are more real hynotists
to the square foot than there is to a
section OF land in North Dakota. 1t
all came about something in this fash
ion:
"Long before the days of 40, there
lived in California only one white man.
He was without money or other means
Of getting out Of the country. Anoth-
er man as entirely destitute as himself
drifted in, and the first citizen of the
commonwealth greeter the stranger
something like this:
"This is the grandest, biggest coun-
try on earth, a veritable empire. The
climate has anything else in the way
of climate backed off the beach. The
view from anywhere is the best view
you ever saw. You can get all this
climate and view without price. Aft
er the sage brush is cleaned off you
can raise anything that is growable.
While it is true that you cannot pay
interest on your investment, if you get
this land for nothing, yet you have the
view and climate to console yourself.
For man who cannot eat beefsteak
this is the greatest country on earth,
barring none." ......o
"He kept up this line of talk-sug-
gestion-until the newcomer was Just
as excited as himself, and when more
people strayed in the two of them
started out hypnotising them, until to-
day nearly all who go to the coast
country become hypnotized and be-
come converts to the faith.
"If the weather is simply, scandal
Gus; if it is so cold that the SILVER
bubbles raise like warts upon your
manly person, there is always some
booster standing close by, that will re-
mark so all will hear it, "That this is
the first time that it has been so cold
here in twelve years. If the wind
blows gale, and the dust clouds re-
semble thunder clouds of good old
North Dakota, the native will remark,
that the wind has not blown like this
in fifteen years So it goes, you can
not pierce the armor of this champion
suggester. He is always on deck with
a straight flush, and for one some
times blushed to the roots of my hair,
when ! stopped to think of that mans
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27

tic in the view Of beautiful white farm
houses, red barns, lowing herds and
waving grain, get through him to his
stomach, for North Dakota raises all
the things that go to make sinew and
brains, if the acid does happen to be
missing Fruit is raised in North Da-
kota, but our people are too busy rails
ing hard wheat that is shipped to the
Pacific coast to be mixed with the in
ferior grade grown there to give much
thought to fruit and flowers, and yet
we do raise some Of the best fruit and
sweetest flowers of Gods footstool.
Even the wild flowers of North Dako-
ia have sWeeter scent than the PAM
pered roses of their near paradise of
the west as the hypnotists of the coast
would have you believe. Then there
are other things that we might brag
about, and brag about truthfully.
What state has such beautiful rosy
checked women? What other state
in the union can raise such juicy, ten
der beefsteak, and what state in the
galaxy of states has such long days
in summer and such bracing air in
winter?
"Say, Fellows, there is nothing to
this boosting game after you study it..
A man is as he feels. Feel like a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27

chances in the other world. Sometimes
1 have thought that people in North
Dakota kind of overdid things when
they wore fur coats in April, but I
have seen men who really looked like
sensible beings, wearing straw hats
and an overcoat on the coast in June,
and yet nobody out there seem to
think of this slight exaggeration in
dress and I am sure that had l been
so minded that could have found
hundreds of people out there who
could have given me a plausible ex-
cuse for it,"
"If stranger remarks that the
vegetables have no taste, the flowers
no smell and the people like gophers,
the answer comes mighty quick, but
the climate and view make up for all
this If the stranger happens to think
that the wheat grown out on the coast
is soft and bitter, that it takes two
kinds of alfalfa in order to feed stock
and horses, that the corn is wormy
and the rains come only once a year,
he is informed that all these things
are secondary, and that the view and
climate make up for all that; and the
best of it is that they get by with it
in many instances. In other words by
a consistent boosting campaign they
make the strangers forget the bad and
think only Of the good.
"There seems to be only one thing
that the average Californian cannot
explain so that it sounds right con-
elusive and that is the flea. They are
a great deal in the same position as
the hotel man, who, when guest of
his complained that he found a long
hair in the baked apple, said that he
could not explain the presence of the
hair in the apple, for the reason that
he raised all his own apples and they
were Baldwins. So it is with the coast
flea. There does not seem to be any
right explanation at hand. When !
was there it was open season for the
flea, and my anatomy soon resembled
a small boy with the hives. You could
almost see the bumps these fleas rails
ed through my clothing. I have ex-
perienced the chiggers of Kansas, and
the mosquitoes of South Dakota, but
the fleas on the coast have them all
faded for real industry. They almost
make d man Ieel ike DelIlS d uOS 81
that everyone will not pay attention
to him while he scratches. cannot &C
count for the prevalence Of the flea in
California, except it is the great eli
mate.
"Is there lesson in this for North
Dakota? Surest thing you know,
brethren. If every child now in arms
was taught from the cradle to boost
for North Dakota, in twenty years the
broad, sunkissed prairies of the state
would be teeming with prosperous,
satisfied people, who had been brought
here by these little children; but men
we must study this science of hypno-
tism before we can teach the young
sters how to shoot this hot stuff. We
must make up our minds to think only
of the good about the state and for
get the bad, or at least find some
plausible excuse for the bad things
like they do out west. We may not be
able to boiler ourselves hoarse about
the climate, but we can say that it is
the most healthful of any portion of
the earth and say it truthfully too.
IF the stranger is an artist by in
stinct and cannot see anything artis-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The building committee Of the I. Q.
O. F. Hall Company will receive seal
ed bids for the erection of hall in the
Village of Berthold, according to the
plans and specifications now on file in
the office of the o. B. Gorder Lumber
Co., and the Rogers Lumber Co., at
Berthold, N. D. :,
Bids will be received up to a o'clock
P. NJ, June LIST, 1915.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids will be received by
C. A. MCQUEEN,
5-2O-t3 Chairman of the Committee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
TOWNER PASSES AWAY

Towner, N. D., May 25.-Mrs. Geo.
Kline, wife of Justice Geo. Kline, pas
sed away after short illness. She
had submitted to an operation for can
Ger Of the breast.
Mrs. Kline, whose maiden name was
Henrietta Pendell, was born in Mar
quette county, Wis, Nov 80, 1S48. She
was married March 8, 1865, at North
Cape, Wis, to George Kline. The same
year they moved to Riceford, Houston
county, Minnesota, and in March, 1887.
came to Towner. They homesteaded
land adjoining the townsite and have
ever since made their home in this
community.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27

booster and you will be one in spite of
yourself. |, for one, am in this game
for the rest of my mortal days. Come
along on the joy-wagon-it's fun. and
it is the only life"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27

Curtis Howell, we'll known await
or, has opened detective agency at
Fargo. Several months ago he fell
from a great height and was injured:
This caused him to completely lose his
nerve.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
BEIGHLE COAL NINE

The Beighlc Coal Mine will run on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday aft
ernoons, from / p. m. till 5 D. M, after
June 1st, until further notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Military Training for All.

( Imagine the conditions that WOULD
prevail If every man had received
some military training during boyhood
| at school and then had had oppor-
'tunity of awaiting himself of the in
valuable training in actual military
service IN camp and field or navy.
| The broad diversified acquaintance
thus afforded among his fellow-Amer
/ leans. alone would repay infinitely
! IN future years the sacrifice of time,
! In no other way could such a COM
mon and valuable spirit of American.
Ism be fostered and developed througa-
out our land as by mixing together
and living and working together In
military service The physical train
I ing of the soldier gained in the period
OF service would be Of lifelong benefit.
II may not be uninteresting TO state
mat the statistics OF Detroit. Mich, by
, the census of 1910 show that 433 per
cen. OF the population were born OF
parents of whom one or both did
not speak English. In tbs population
OF one village adjacent to Detroit there
are fifty-three different nationaiities
Could more beneficial result, nations
ally, be obtained than through bring
ing together in military training the
! youths of our cosmopolitan mixture
No military mobilization worthy OF
mention will ever be possible in this
America of our WITHOUT a foundation
based on the military education OF
the whole people. Such military
training would be of incaIcuiabie value
TO the nation in all it's civil govern
ment and in every form of industry.
agriculture. commerce and interna-
tional trade. by the increased efflc-
tency and competency Of the wholo
people in the performance of their
daily tasks.--Henry B. Joy, in Leslie'&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Statistics on Murder.

In his book Pay Day. page 1os,
G. Hanford Henderson tells us on the
authority Of Andrew -. White that
for every million Inhabitants, Canada
has each year three murders. Ger
many, under five; Great Britain, ten;
France, fourteen, and Belgium six
teen. These records are distressing
enough, but they fall into insgnifi-
canoe before our own record. In the
United States of America, MIR. White
says. We have one hundred and twenty
nine murders per million inhabitants
every year. Ia one single year over
eleven thousa nd men and women and
children are murdered. One murderer
in seventy-fiye pays the ieath-penalty
and for the rest an average imprison-
ment of seven years settles the score"
II these facts are correct. and / see
no reason to doubt them, there must
be a cause for such an atrocious result
-1liIr army and navy struggle for ap,
preparations in Congress to increase
their numbers. equipment and effici-
encF. They ask for aid and we give
them none TO speak of. Patriotic
and highly trained officers OF the army
and navy are forced into uselessness
by Incompetent politicians. Our great
political chieftains vie witt each other
for the popular vote. Peace at any
price Too proud To fight, ARMED
citizenry IL army enough" etc, etc
Grandiloguent statements by the Sec
rotary Of the Navy that our navy Is
superior "a any in the world are EixeE
TO press representatives who spread
the falsehood broadcast. Our Secre-
tary eff the Navy knows better, or hA
should withdraw.
Appropriations for naval vessels and
army requirements are voted down In
Congress, Needed aid to maintain
American merchant vessels, nee
essary part of the navy, on the high
seas, is declined; State aid for State
troops is negligible; aid for military
highways is frowned down. We drift
along our easy path. each thinking
that those in political office will look
out for our national needs, and tha
press deceives us as to true conditions.
Suddenly today. however. the condi-
ton of worldwide disturbed interua-
tional relations shows plainly the me-
cessity of having actually available
military and naval forces of the first
power and class. always ready, against
the unfortunate time of need, possibly
near at hand. Henry II. Joy. in
Leslies-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Premier carrier OF the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN
STREET STATION.
N B.--Foliowing schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
$50 A M-Daily local for Danville.
1880 A Observation-Disclosures an
points South,
500 p M-Except Sunday-Loca al
for Chase City. Durham and interme-
date stations
500 p. M--Daily--For Dsnville. At
ianta and Birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping rar.
l1:15 p M-Daily--Limited-F all
points South. Pullman ready 800 p.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4i4 p. M.-~Daily 1ocal--To West
Point
$40 r M---Steamer train, daily ex.
cept Sunday, for West Point and Bal
timore No stop
T:35 A. M.-Daily-Local to West
Point
/ TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South. 7:6h A. NJ, 500 A.
NJ $50 p NJ and $50 r. NJ, daily:
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday. r=
From West Point: $40 A. NJ, t:1s p
NJ. daily. and s:45 A. M-Steamer train
from Baltimore daily except Monday.
n L. BISHOP. d. p. A.,
s0T East Main Street. Phone Mad. ara