davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
NEWS VALUE.

NEWS NALOEs
The value Of a bit Of news depends
entirely upon location. Mills Cor.
ncrs news Is not important 10 Chi.
easo, and Chicago news IS not impor.
tant 10 Mills Corners. II Is impor-
tSnt 70 Mills Corners 10 know that
Jed Hawkins has bought a new hat.
excitement an tlae town will be At
lever heat until II is known whether
IS Afabclls Simkins or Sarah
That zed Driscoil has m, an a
new ience Is thrilling, because no
one thought Zed had enough crops
10 pc worth fencing; and besides
then . a hope that the building Of
the fence will involve Zcd in a tight
win Jam Billings. OF perhaps a law
suit. or both.
That Name simpkins has 4 visitor
e important, for the whole town will
be more or less affected. according
20 circuinstanrcs Of course. the la
dies viii hope that the visitor viii
turn out TO be older and homeiier
than themselves, and the young men
VIII hope that she will turn out 10 be
young and pretty. In direct proper
ton 10 her youth and p%rettiness she
VIII affect the town economically, so
eially. and officially.
IL she goes 20 church. the attend
ance will increase during her visit:
q she stays away the attendance will
be smaller. Economically, the pres
ehce OF the visitor will affect the
candy store and ice-cream parlor as
well as the hat. shoe aud collar store
and the photo gallery. If the girl be
young and pretty, and also a %sophisti-
Gated girl from "the city" il IS GER
tain that her stay will be momen-
lous.
That Hiram scraggs went 10 Breu-
uerstowl last week is an item worthy
Of a seare-head. especially in the eyes
OF the Hobbs family, where there arc
siS unmarried girls. one Of whom has
been keeping company with Hirari.
That Sadie Budkins is going 20
have a party Is very important 20
those who have been tryins TO col.
let various little bills from the pater-
lamilias, as well as 20 those who
know they will be invited and those
who know they will not be invited.
Those who have not been invited
know that they will be crowed over
by those who have been, and those
who are invited know that they will
be talked about. and perhaps assas-
sinated. by those who are not. or
course. there will be stems taken
toward forming a retaliatosy party.
That Ralph Dickinson is putting
up mn addition 70 his house gives
rise TO the universal opinion that he
must have robbed somebody lately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
EVERYTHING EVEN.

10 FAR ~ the elty council and
MIR. Rosiinston. recover Of the
- Albnquefuue Traction company
and potential purchaser. az head OF
n western Mortgage group. Of the
property. are concerned. ~every,hing
is even. Mr.. Rosllngton swung his
war club wncn ne told the council
they must paes a iinCy ordinance
such az he desired OF the city would
have q put up with the present type
OF street car service for another six
months The city council swung it's.
big stick recently when q told MT.
Rosiington. - receiver. that the line
would have 20 show some disposition
toward Improving the service or the
franchise Of The company would he
forfeited. Both sides nave made a
w~ar-taIk. Il rs now time for them
TO get together. especially as neither
seems 10 have bluncd the other into
anything.
The council takes the position that
Il Is protectiag the future OF the city
by refusing to coneede al that Mr..
R~osiinston demands. Tacily. u 10
TO he understood. II one looks for It.
that something mag be conceded when
the Traction company has shown a
disposition 70 do something Cor i'm
provement.
Mr.. Roslington takes the position.
as a prospective investor. hat he viii
not put in any money unless he knows
what sort Of a proposition he is CO.
ing up against.
Both sides seem to have an ace in
the hole. however. 10 borrow an ex-
preston. Mr.. Roslimgton Is rumored
to have ordered new cars for the line
already. The council, II was inti-
mated at a meeting the other night,
knows Of some other interests tina,
might be interested in the traction
proposition.
Dehunciatioh gets nobody anything
Argument often fails to secure th'
desired object. Apparently the only
thing that viii produce the desired
results. that Is, a good trolley sys-
tom before the lair opens. and at all
times after that. is for the two fac
tors in his situation to set together,
Let's see them do II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
WHAT IS JUSTICE?


tkoswcll Daily RcHurd.1
Up m Iowa four men were being
tried for e murder committed away
uarH iu 1888. Forty-scycu years bad
D. sscd by and the ta.cudarts Vc-r
al. old men. The court finally dis
missed The case. giving two reasons.
the passage Of time and the iupossi-
hIlity OF securing certain witnesses.
This case 1rinss out q striking
point that has often puzzled COURT.
and jurors. Should time and suHso-
gucat upright lie bar punishment
for early mistakes or crimes
4 young man. IN the days of ,lrlb
lie, with all the ardor. impctlosity
and hot-hcadcdnoss OF youth. CONE
mlts some crime. He is brought 90 "a
realization OF what IL an means to
him. the very act ho has committed
arousing bis bCi' r. nature. lie lives
q good life t~ht.c1ftcr. hocumcs %
good citizen. mis- up an h"uuorble
nichc In the lie OF his community
and grows 10 "a ripe agc with tho rec
spcct OF his ncighbors and fellow mon.
Then some day something happens
that disclosos his early crime. Tine
law demands his punishment for
what he did In his youth and igaorcs
Dis Ions years OF honesty ana up
r|ightucsr
what is rue Justice in a ease like
that?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
Remarkable Masonic
Event Takes Place
In Roswell Lodge
(Unswoli NoWe.D

A Masonic event OF more han
usual interest attracted a large at
tendance at the special communica-
ton 81 Roswell lodge No. IS, Ancient
Free ana Accepted Masons. last night.
The occasion was the raising 10 the
sublime degree Of master Mason %
Mr.. Prayer Miller. the work bcing
conducted by his twin brother, Junior
Warden Jana Miller. In the presence
Of his father and two brothers. aud %
large assrmbinRe of the brethren. ~
~ not i%nfroquent that a brother raises
q brother In Masonry, or that a son
| raises a father. or "A father "a aon.
Mother Is has had several such cases.
but 80 far as known there Is 10 par
ullcl to last nights case In American
Masonic history.
Among those present were Past
Master w. S. Prager. Tho FIRST master
OF the lodge, godfather 90 tho postu-
liant. who was IN charge Of the lodge
when the twins were oorn, twenty
five years aso. and Past Grand Mas
ter Nathan Jana, for whom the act
ing master was named. AZ the proper
period both spoke fccilngly Of tho
s]ignincancc Of the occasion, MI.
Jana's remarks being especially laa'h
with tho exalted sentiment or inc
time. with a spirit Of F~reemasonr},
ana with the love that has followed
with pride the life story Of this sior-
ling pair Of twins. Past Master j., S.
Lea also spoke briefly, and the newly
made master Mason ACKNOWLEDGED the.
hon5Ts conferred.
A pleasant feature of the occasion
was the attendance 81 Treasurer and
Past Master John W. Poe, for the 0rst
time In many months, who VAS giyea
many evidences o. the respect and
esteem Of the brethren engaged upon
the temple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

after ~cnacting the role Of Don Cae-
at dc bazan upward OF $50 times
"pon the legitimate stage w. Lawson
suit, the distinguished English actor,
has portrayed this famous character
hciorc the motion picture cnmcrl. The
iolruct photo play production Of Don
'ucsur de Buzau' was completed 10y
Inicm Company the other DAY, and
hcfore long this fine Old story Of the
vushhuckliug era viii be seen upon
luutIoss screens.
one OF the most popular ENGLISH ac-
TORS, Mr.. Iutt was lruught 20 Am,rlcn
ly William A. Brady after the latter
h7d seen his exceptionally nur per
iprmnucc ln thc role Of Bill Sykes la
Oliver Twist WhIlc under Nlr. Bra
nHf management Mr.. Butt played OPP
l"site Grace George in several produc-
'on. Ill mIst notable work WINS il
Tho Earth, "Ni1rh Ado About Nuth.
ing ana iu character IplI. opposite
Robert Mruf0I
Later 'Im. u 0@ltfur1a- orrr from
tpr llrhlors who eventually engaged
nim under % three year contract. HIS
work in the leading role Of the mag
Hihccnt presentation ct "Thc Carbon
of Allah CO.. OBJ, Century Theatre. New
York city, is .liI remembered uy the
1'crlmiu1tlug fhrItrDgncrr. Mr. Hutt's
most recent legitimate engagement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
\ BIT OF ADVICE.
iirst-DOn't Delay. Sccond-DDn't
Experiment.

n YOU suffer from |backachc: head
inches ur dil2y spells, IL you rest poor
Is and are languid iU the morning; If
the kidney sccretions are irregular
and unnatural iu appearance. do not
delay. In such eases the kidneys Of
ten need help,
Doau's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They
are recommended hy thousands. Can
Albuquerque residents desire more
convincing proof OF their effectiveness
than the statement of an Albuquor-
que citizen who has used thea ana
willingly tostihcs 10 their worth?
j. NJ. Vlckrcy, plumber 1904 North
Eleventh street, Albuquerque, says:
81 don't hesitate 90 recommend
Donn's Kidney pills for backacho and
Kidney trouble. In my case they
brought immediate relief from back
ache. ] know Of another ease whore
Doan's Kidney PILLS brought positive
relief from hackacho, due TO weak
Kidneys"
price soc, at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remcdy-got
Doan's Kidney Piils-thc Same that
Mr.. Vickroy had. Foster ilbufn
co.. Props, Buffalo, y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
THE flag.

THE Sons Of the American Rev
olution and p. p. Ciaxton.
commissioner OF education.
are lnextrinabiy mixed In a wraRgle
over n remark imputed 60 Mr. Ciax-
ton two years ago ancnt the Amer
lean flag ana what IL
The Sons OF the Revolution take
the stand that tho follow ing state
ment. said TO have been made by Mr..
Clax;on two years aso in a section
Of his report, in which Inc was op-
posing the activities OF the American
school peace league. Is unpatrlotlc:
AFTER all, the people care very
little what flag they live under. A
flag means nothing II is not "A re-
ality. They can live under. one bundl1
Of colors as well as another"
Tho sons OF tbs Revolution nave
seriously coasidered. IT, indeed. they
have not passed. a resolution calling
upon the president Ia ask FOR Mr..
Gisxton's resignation as commission
er OF education because OF this state
mcnt This seems silly.
Mr. ClaAton was right, IL in what
ne said he considered the flag simply
AZ a nac. u ne considered Il IA a
symbol, he was almost as nearly
right. The flag itself Is one hing.
the patriotism that It symbolizes ~
another. The ms force that has won
battles, has kept men fighting FOR
the thing they thought was right. has
written good laws IN the face ri OPP
position, tina. has done everything
worth while slhco the world began.
has been the human being who was
ready and willing TO Saerinoe for
what he believed right.
Every good American viii sacrifice
for what he thinks Is the right
thing. ana n the thing Is worth il
ana the need be there, he viii saerl.
fee his life. IL Is this loyalty to an
ideal. this Willingness % give up an
that the right may stand. that counts
Il Is his TINT IL patriotism. IN the
dnal analysis, not love Of country
what has h flag 10 dc with this?
The flag mears the United states.
and IL the United states any more
right al every point than any other
hgman institution Is infailibie?
why 90 va have all this praiins
about the flag and love o. country
on the sart % the patriotic societies.
anyway? The deeper patriotism u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
TirE ". c. 7. 4.

A LBUouERQUE today is enter
"A tanning the state convention
Of tho women's Christian
Temperance union. albuquerque is
glad to have the women OF this or
sanitation meet here ami Is glad TO
extend her hospitality to them in
ways as may seem acceptable.
The citizens are glad that the la
dies decided to hold their meeting In
Albuquerque this yea and IL Is hoped
tina, the hospitality extended will be
a. to aus them TO think kind
iy OF The city and TO return again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

was opposite Margaret Ellington In
''rnc Lie a. the Harris Theatre last
winter. The sterling English player
shared honors with Miss Ellington IN
this production.
Mr. Butt was given m. FIRST tholtri.
cal opportunity by 0. Is '..u,ou. ono
of the most uroul .h pro,
duCcrs. Later cg.. engagement
hy Sir Bcorbohm IRE. p..n whom hn
appeared at Ills Majesty Thcatrc.
London. iu Ulysses. "flyrud,'
Twelfth Night and In other big pro.
duotious,
Upon completing his engagement
with sir Ipcrh0hm Mr.. BUT was sc.
cured hy william Gillette tu cnUc. the
role of Professor MIriurity lu his pres
.crtutiuu Of "ShprIock Holmes ut the
.Iycoum Theatre, London Thru came
CuuEemcuts with Louis Waller 900 the
Duke of Works. Theatre m "Tho Three
NIsh, tccr,,' "ticury W. aud don
rIssur q, Ba2au" Tho latter pr1luc.
tiou appealed $50 strongly 10 Mr. Butt
thnt he eventually acquired tho rights
to 81 and toured Great Britain under
DIS ovu management.
Like tho other Kalcm dramas which
hHyc featured famous stars, "D0u Gao
snr do Buzlu" g. a broadway Favor
tics" feature. Mr.. Butt Is supported
hy au ullstar cast Of Kalcm playcra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
a SCHOOL IN THE ARCTIC.

$500
runs the northernmost school
in the world? Can you guess
where II is? Alaska. OF course. Way
up at the tip-top end Of Alaska--thc
most northern point OF land under
the Stars and Stripes-is Point Bar
row. washed by the Icy waters Of the
Arctic ocean And right a, that point
rs the most northern crhool in The
world. the United States public school
OF Barrow. Arctic Alaska.
Barrow is an Eskimo village. All
the s~chooiboys and schoolgirls who
go to the little schoolhouse at Bar
row arg Esklmos. The only whites
in the village are two OF thrso men
who have a traders post. and the
school teachers, Mr.. n Mrs. Telbert
L. Richardson. who represent the
authority Of Uncle sam and the
United states bureau OF education,
which is charged by lRw with the
education OF the natives Of Alaska.
American school children who are
now enjoying their vacation will be
interested to know that Point Bar
row school children learn many
things that are not taught In the
schoolhouses In the states. as well
as many that are taught. English,
OF course, IS one OF the principal
studies. and the classes are advancing
rapidly. 50 that now the number OF
reliable Interpreters IL constantly in
creaslng.
Arithmetic. too, is given "a promi-
nent place in all the grades, The
advanced CLASSES arc given practical
problems In everyday life. such az
the purchase Of lumber, computing
the cost and selling prices OF differ
ent classes OF goods used at Barrow,
the cost of different methods OF
transportation, including wharfage.
Insurance and commission. In some
Of the lower grades the Eskimo boys
and girls figure out the cost OF send
ing fox skins to Seattle by mail. as
well as the value OF bear skins.
whalcbono, ivory and other products
which the natives ship TO the States.
But the ordinary school work is
only a part % the work OF the native
schools. Here the teacher must teach
hygiene and sanitation. the evils Of
the use OF liquor n tobacco. The
boys at the school have built "A black
smith shop aud In II Is housed a won
derful blacksmith outnt-wonderful
for Point Barrow. Ana this black
smith shop e. busy every moment.
sometimes day and night. in the sea
son when the fathers are busy catch
Ing whales.
The girls learn sewing and house
work Of all kinds. And the teacher
must be "A Observation-Disclosures. a lead
cr OF the community. adviser, nurse
and physician. lie and MS wife rep
resent the authority OF the govern
and arc respected ana looked
up TO accordingly Tho average daily
attendance at the Barrow school dur
ing the school season lasting from
September 10 May IL los pupils. In
thu summer, however, the teachers
are just as busy as in winter going
among the natives n irving to im-
prove their living conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

not paradod OF made a show Of. II
he something that strikes nearer
nome. "a IL tho desire 10 SEQ the
fieht nou and the willingness 10
lald IN that conquest, despite possible
cost 10 ourselves. U u this willing
ncas that makes good ci,isens. that
ehsncs the appellnsion ''public-spnrlt.
ed" Does n man sacrifice HE be-
certain piece OF tik n red or
white or blue9 MOI he gives life
occauae he believes that Is the right
thing for him 10 do. The nag II n
symbol. entitled 10 a certain amount,
respect bccauac Of what n sym
bcIlzea not Tor itself. Mr.. claxron
was not disrespectfal. even n he said
what Il h oharecd he did say ne
merely stated a plain fact in a plain
way We agree with him.
We apprehend that this win can
down on us a certain portion OF the
wrath Of the moro voeiferous p H.
squad. asking whether We in
end TO be impudent 70 the men who
and blea for the stars and
And to them all. we answer
sunkl The men who have fought aud
lied beneath the fiag OF the United
'tates we're there IS free citizens. TO
10 the right thing in a cause they
hought was right. II they died. they
lied for something bigger than the
lag. They died for what they
hoaght was right,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21


Haunted BY memories OF the IT.
tanic disaster. Bruce Ismay, FORMER
managing director Of the White star
steamship iine. Is living , life OF vol
nntary exile In a remote and desc
late art Of the west coast OF ireland,
Depressed and broken IN spirit. he
has practically withdrawn from the
society OF his fellows ON the rugged
irish coast. with n single servant M
mis- sole companion. he spends his
time fishing for salmon or sittine
alone With his thoughts The sinking
OF the Lusstania recalled the Titanic
Tragedy and the testimony OF the cum
arder officials II the inquiry secalied
that OF Ismay and other white star
officials.
Ut win NC remembered that AZ
managing director OF tbs white star
dine. Mr.. Ismay sailed with the ri
tanic on her first and tragic voyage.
AS executive officer OF the
he was gcneraily regarded as the
master OF that trip. II was said OF
MIN, whether truthfuliy or not. hat
on the transatlantic Journey he gave
orders to tbe captain OF the shin to
snii at top speed in order to estab-
llsh a record. regardless OF the Ice
fields floating ~southward and other
dangers When the palatlal liner
Ripped open her mighty hull on the
submerged mime OF n ~treachcrous
berg and carried 10 a watcry grave
hundreds OF men. womeE and chill
dren. Ismay was among those saved
Immediately the finger OF dorision
and scorn was pointed at him and his
name. FOR a time. became a hiss in
many places.
IN perhaps has never been proved
that Bruce lsmay was Deserving or
this opprobrium. True. he was saved
while women and children went
down. but this could scarcely be
held against him. unless II could be
shown that he saved himself at the
sacrifice OF some woman or child
ismay vigorously denied that ne had
ordered the captain Of the ship To
speed ahead regardless Of DANGER
He claimed that while he was aboavd
ship he was as subject 10 tho captain.
according to rules and traditions OF
sea craft. as the humblcst passenger.
Notwithstanding his protestation.
however, he was severely criticized;
in fact. by many he was looked upon
a criminal.
How much this storm OF indigna-
ticn had 10 do with his retirement
into solitude can only be conJecturcd.
From given Of his recent
nfe and habits. hcwever. It IL evident
that the catastrophe itself weighs
heavily on his mind.
" They do say he's like "a haunted
man. one Irish cottagor Is reported
TO have said.
Before the sinking OF the Titanic
MIR. ismay enjoyed ali the pleasures
Of success. wealth and social station.
lie was a notable figure IN the yacht
ing and racing world, NJ was n pa
iron OF polo, has his DOS at the opera
and during the London scuson had
as much social enjoyment as he cared
for. Now he lives alone IN what Is
described as one Of the lonelicst and
most melancholy spots on earth.
Whatever his deserts In connection
with the great calamity with which
his name has become connected. he
IL "a tragic figure. Whatever he may
or may not ave done in the past, he
rs, now, indeed, a man to he pitied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
AND MANY THERE Re

Flubdub.-Wcll. ! suppose you
were Up bright and early this morn
ing?
Rour about No. sir. ! am neve'
up bright and early. II / am up early
] am not bright. and II / am W
bright / am not early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
RIGHT

she.-Mr. Jones is a fine man; one
Of the few. ~ fact, that stand TOT
real progress. lie says he likes 20
see two trees where one used 20 be.
He-He certainly lives up 20 that
and more. too. When | took him
home last night he was seeing six
or seven where one used 10 bel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
Same THING.

City Ncphcw-Ihis is the baby'i
toy bank You see. when il gets i've
dollars inside, il opens.
Uncle Eben-iust like our banks
down home. When any Of EN- get
about a hundred thousand inside Of
EN- they bust too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
A SEVERE TEST.

He.-Yes, darling, when l am with
you ] feel inspired-as II l could do
some perfect thing.
Maybe you ould order a
luncheon that / would like without
consulting mol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
TRIUMPH.

Babei's builders boosted. "W,
don't care. il vas a SUGGEST" they
cried Nobody put UP 4 taller sky
scfaper the next dav."
Herewith they felt that modern
architects couldn't say as much,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
HAUNTED ~ MEMoRIEs.

I Under the caption given above.
the Dese.et Evening News
gives the following psycholog-
ical stVdy Of Bruce Ismay, one OF the
directors OF the White star line at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
CAUSE FOR coNGRATULA.
TON.

IT,, Boss-Mr. Stubpen. when you
IN this morning detected a
trace oi liquor about your person
The Bookkecperl-That's fine, sirl
Finel That shows how much better
your cold is. sir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

THE MERE THOUGHT or FUR
NITURf, REMEMBER TiIE BANK
SALE An 2f3-215 W. GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

SEE orr WINDOW DISPLAYS
on PICTURES. THEY 90 At HNLF.
ORIGINAL PRICES. NANoM a
MAHARNM, 2t3-2f5 W. GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

Tender-heartcd Sportswoman ION
second thought Poor little birds
I'll fire in the air and let them go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

D1rns lho summer months horc viii bc on sale chclp rate ID,
~. r,'' '.h'. Tickets are ON #Ir daily from May 18TH q, sep
',"''r s"H I'l0, and are limited 90 return on October alst. pis
""Wm' ..''0 tUp-uvCrH @r
Iu- ----M-n. L u LIZ Of No nLu.L Lmn.Ilnl r.Inla.