davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW =.

Henry hauls baggage. Phone 939.
My dentist office will be closed un-
I'll sept. i3th. r.. J. ALGER.
Or. Margaret Cartwright has re-
moved her office To- 4i6 West Cold
avenue. whore she will be very GLAD
to see her friends at any time.
Mayor n%outriaht. who was operated
upon FOR appendicitis yesterday.
passed a rcstful night.
Miss Andrenlta Duran entertained "a
party OF friends al her home. IL
south John street. yesterday. the oc-
casion being her birthday.
Mrs. oscar Bluehcr. Mrs. Thomas
Hughes and Mrs. Ward Anderson
have gone q Whitcomh Spriues Tor q
vacation stay. Ward Anderson ao-
cumpanicd them "a %chHperon
Attorney X. W Edwards Of Fort
sumner arrived in Albuquerque yes
terday and leaves tonight Tor san
Francisco 90 attend the Panama oX-
position.
News has beer received here Of the
arrival Of a daughter 10 Nj. and Mr..
Karl Stcinlein, OF Los Angeles. Mrs.
Steinlein was formerly Miss Margaret
schuester. OF this city.
Louis HELD. son Lawrence and
daughters. Misses Ruth and Beatrice,
have returned to Albuquerque from
Santa re. where they spent part OF
the summer.
The regular monthly meeting OF ST
Johns Guild will bee held at the home
90 Mrs. Mclaughlin, l1Of West Mar
quette venue, Wednesday afternoon
| September ! az 4 O'CLOCK.
Mrs. Nellie BARLEY Of the BARLEY
millinery has returned from an east
ern purchasing trip Mrs. BARLEY
visited the eastern fashion Centcrs and
purchased many Of the latest styles
In hcadgcar Tor women
Prof Houon A. FAIR. professor 81
| German and dean Of freshmen at
Yale university. is the guest OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Laurence T. Ice The pro-
fcssor arrived ON the limited thia
morning. re will spend the rest u
the week with the Lees.
Special communication of Temple
Lodge SO. o A. g. ana A. NJ, Tues
duy evening. August 81, ut 80. for
work ih the NJ NJ. degree. Rev
Brother Cherries !. Dean VIII lecture
on The Worhing Tools Of q Master
Mason Visiting members welcome
Refreshments.
George Black. Cierk iu the office Of
the general s-torokccpcr at the T. y.
a. s. " railway. Is here from ~ Pasn
for "a visit with his ohum. sidney III
Holt. of ma East Uuzcldino. Gcurgo
is "a nephew OF James s Hlapk. for
many years % well known paper
man bon Albuquerque, who is now with
the Times iu El Paso
Miss Mae McAiillin. daughter Of the
chief Of police, Rocs % Winsluw Nr.r
tonight 90 prepare for the opeuiur ui
her department la the Winsiow hlen
school Miss McMIiItiu has cbure" 90
thc commercial department rho
served as head Of 10 with such signal
access last yea that she was re-
elected 300 nn Increased salary
Miss Anna Martin Of Las Vegas ana
John l. urault of Albuquerque were
married bon Las Vegas yesterday morn
iug 90 O'clock Rev. Father Adrian
/ IsncyTDlI. uf the church of thc lW-
marullt, conception, ofhciating. Car
mott SuIIrr aud Miss Josephine Win
tors attended the couple. The ncWly-
Wcds viii make their homo Ion Nlbu-
qHerquo. Mr. Uruult being boo business
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

THE WEATHER.


. WEATHER FoRECAST-Fair
= tonight and Wednesday; warm
. cr In east portion.
. (From JudRe.)
D What youth in white nannels IL
. sailing those channels.
> Where once | had moorcd my
D own bark7
= What lad, fond and stupid. ca
= ioled by young Cupid.
Ia nursing an amorous spark
, 10 he as courageous IN grottoes
umbragcous
A. /, when a nut. used TO be-
, NJ doubt he u happy and thil.ss
, life mos snappyi
, I know u viii end dismaliyi
, He's spending his money on rot
, ten strained honey
, ! once did the very same thing.
, In getting her number. he's los
) ing his slumber:
, We all take a similar Fling.
, The poor boy II fated. AlnckL he
, II slated
, To answer n frigid good-by.
, n he wants TO leave her. you
think Ia receive herG
. Dunno. but I think I would
try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
READING OrR ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL HELP NOU To cut DOWN
TIE IlST OI HAINE

saw FILES Sc and zoe
, foot Isnles 10,
Graduated Quart Mcasurcs. 1Oc
q gallon Stone Jars with Covers. t5c
Gallon Stone Jars with Covers. zoe
E-tnch l1ower Pots with SauCers. Is,
Heavy cast Gate Iatchcs. .... =,
shoe Tacks. 2 IgIpcrs Tor. ....... fOs
Heel plrtcs. . paif So
Heel Taps. nalr NJ
ladies Half scies, pair. ........ .f5c
Mems Half Solrs ..s......2 Oc To Zoe
Dairy ThcrmC mIcters f5c
squire Butter Mouids ....... zoe
WaScti Butte fapcr. pkg.. 2Oc
THE MAZE
2fi soafh First ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Dundce Keats MliohrII.

Johnnie Dundee. of New York. re.
ccivcd tho newspaper decision over
Richie Mitchell IN Milwaukee lasi
night Dundee nnured Mitchell m
tho first aud second rounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

WEATHER FoRBCAsT-Fair
} tonight and Wednesday, warm
cr In east portion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18
RAMSEY GETS SPEED HABIT
r. NJ. Walker, Former Latah County
Resident, Building Swift
Motor Boat

COEUR D'ALENE, May 18.-(Spe-
cial.) AS a distinct addition to the
speed runabouts to be found on Coeul
d'Alene lake this year that of R. M
Walker, vice president of the Wallace
National bank, now nearing compile
ton in the shop of Robert Yant adj
joining the electric dock, will be
found near the top of the speed boats,
the power plant to consist of four
cylinder Van Bleeck motor, rated at
65-85 horsepower and capable of de-
veloping a speed of 80 miles per hour
in crafts of similar construction in
the 26-foot class.
The completed boat will be launch
ed about June 1 and represents the
best workmanship and equipment
throughout; a 30-gallon gasoline tank
will be installed under the rear seat,
with a Stewart vacuum feed; quarter
sawed oak and leather upholstered
chairs will make most substantial
furniture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18
European War an Error Of Craftsmanship,
Not Visitation Of God
By FLORENCE GUERTIN FUTILE, Author
BY MOSS.

THE will have reviazng effect upon Christianity In all this
Christianity that has failed FOR that In
reality has never tried MATERIALISM HAS GONE
UNDER As 1T ALWAYS MUST WHEN 1T BECOMES UPPER
MOST IN MINDS OF MEN
Already driving the people back the idea of God For
fashion that science had destroyed God
revealed CODA God of law and order instead
necromancy difference exists though between the
faith We longer charge God with the results OF
The conflict be states
not visitation of God.
Godwhether the OF
goodness energy power higher than ourselves All
Europe lifting its voice to the idea that it calls God
SEE SPIRITUAL AS WELL AS NATURAL
CAUSE AND EFFECT SEE GOD EVEN
OF REGENERATION THAT IS
PERMEATING FRANCE OR TOWARD PRoH
BIroN ON THE PART OPERATION OF
4#l#sfis sgt t If siE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18
MORAL SUASION
IS DISCUSSED
AT SESSION OF NATIONAL CON.
FERENCE OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTION
Woman "COp" From the Pacific Coast
Read an Interesting Paper on What
Women Can Accomplish

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 18.-"Mer
officers have right to exemption from
what may be a constant temptation to
the week." declared Mrs. AliGe Steb-
bins Wells, police-woman of Los An
geles, in an important paper read to-
day before the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction. The woman
"cop" from the Pacific coast told the
assembled delegates some straight
truths about the handling of girls and
women of the street.
Woman officers can accomplish
more than policemen, said the speak
er, "for the best officers are the most
reluctant to undertake the handling of
girls, and will resign sometimes in
preference"
81 recall one instance reported of a
young girl who was menace to both
girls and boys throughout all her
said Mrs. Wells.
1.-TWO of us went and talked to her
and her mother about the career up
on which she had entered; told her to
get a pattern and learn to make her
own dresses. We further instructed
her not to go out on the street at night
except with her father or mother-an
injunction which the officer on the
beat later assured me was being obey
ed; but I fear we found her a little
90 late for very hopeful results.
"In another case father reported |
hat his daughter had threatened to
cave home and he wished us to pre- |
rent her We found she was doing all |
he house work, including the familv
washing. Her young sweetheart,
honorable and considerate, saw the |
Train upon her strength which her
ather did not, and was paying Y
ents week to hire the washing donc
Unknown to the father Our police
woman labored with the father for
lays before he consented to buy a
eat pair of shoes and a simple dress
hat the girl might go to Sunday
chool on Easter Sunday, unashamed. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18

Coats, best values in town Reg
ular values up to SIS, now $3.50. The
Fashion Shop. 96-8
An invitation to visit the Harvester
plant and see in operation the machin"
that has been assembled recently 20
be sent to the Exposition was extended
to members of the Chamber of Com
merce today by F. c. MCGOWAN.
H. E. Lattig of Payette, a member
tof the 1915 graduating class of the
college of agriculture of the universe
| ty, left Sunday for Strathmore. AL
berta, where he becomes bookkeeper
and assistant in the ranch work on
Cooper and Mason farm.
Another big shipment of white
Wooden and Wash Skirts. Special
prices. The Fashion Shop. 96-S
DR.. Albert E. Egge of the w. S. c.,
Mrs. Barstad-W ahlhoff, secretary to
the dean, aud o. e. Homme of the ell
gineering department of the college,
came over last night from Pullman to
take part in the Seventeenth of May
Fest at the First Norwegian Lutheran
church.
According to a letter received in
Moscow from San Francisco, Mrs
Myrtle Emmons Mourning Roberts, a |
former resident of Moscow, underwent
serious operation at San Francisco
for appendicitis. Her father, Fred
Emmons, was formerly a well-known
carpenter of this city.
William Lindahl of Spokane was ar
rested yesterday by Chief of Police
Grant Robbins and before Police Judge
Strong he plead guilty to exceeding
the speed limit with his auto and
was fined SIS. The chief of police IS
that the speed law must |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18
PHONE 11-Y-SANITARY FISH MAR.
KET-FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES

Strawberries, 4 tier Clark Seeding.
IOr .-oo
Gocseberries, per box. III"
Sweet Cherries, per pound. .2Oc
Early Dukes Cherries, per box. -. .15c
Vegetables
Turnips, per bunch. ..............5 DC
Carrots, per bunch. Northumberland sc
Onions, per bunch ................. oc
Radishes, per bunch. ..............5 &C
Beets, per bunch. &c
Lettuce, per pound. ..............Ioc
Asparagus, per pound. ........... IOc
Green Peas, per pound. ........ .i27ac
Owing to the late rains in berry
districts the strawberry season Will
be short, place your orders for can
ming with US now. Charleston berries
on market Tuesday. Prices subject to
change. 95-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18

be observed in Moscow and will ar
rest any person violating the law.
1t has been announced that between
July 10Th and August 18th the Nor
thern Pacific Railway company viii
run a special live stock demonstrate 4
train over it's lines in the, Inland En-
pire; and meetings and lectures At
various points are being arranged
with commercial clubs.
Word has been received in Moscow
of the death of Charles Myer at his
home in Genesee, he having died from
the effects of an operation yesterday.
The deceased was pioneer of Latah
county and settled in the Genesee Sc =
ton in 1878, farming in that section
for many years. He was a widower
and had no children. He was past 70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18

Edward NJ. Hume will leave tomor-
row for the southern part of the
state.
Outing Hats-The Fashion Shop.
96-S
A. ]. Fitz, city marshal of Genesee,
was in Moscow today on a brief bus
ness trip.
Mrs. Clifford Edmundson will leave
tomorrow for trip to California, and
a visit to the exposition.
New White Coats just in. The
Fashion Shop. 96-S
The w. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. H.
L. Coats, 419 East A street.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thur
low on Saturday morning fine little
daughter Mrs Turlow is a guest n
the home of relatives residing on Ken
meth avenue.
Buy that new suit now. Values to
s25, now $3.50. The Fashion Shop
96-8
c. H. Shattuck will lecture to the
members of the Carpenters union at
Morrill, hall tonight at 7.90 on the
subject of Origin and Structure OF
Economic Woods"
Mrs. H. w. Cameron returned yes
terday from Portland where she has
been with Mr. Cameron who is re-
covering from a serious operation re-
Gently performed upon him.
Wash Dresses-We are getting new
shipments every day The Fashion
Shop. 96-S
Tin Ringer, a farmer residing Il
the Webb ridge country in Nez Perez
county, is in the city as witness in
the federal court Mr.. Ringer many
years ago resided in the Almota sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Handrickson,
who live about nine miles east Of
town in Randall's fiat, are receiving
the congratulations of their friends
over the arrival of a fine baby girl
born on Thursday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18

The other fellow is grouchy; we are
suffering from nervous strain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18
PIANO TUNER RETURNED

T. L. Allen, the we'll known piano
tuner, has returned home from an eX-
tended absence and is prepared to
again serve his many customers in
Moscow r94-99
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS READY

Chautauqua season tickets now on
sale at Wallace's Jewelry store where
signers on the guarantee can secure
same. There are about 80 extra sea-
son tickets on hand R96-0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-18
THE SANITARY FISH MARKET
PHONE 11-Y-WILL HAVE THIS
WEEK A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FISH, COMMENCING TUESDAY

Fresh Hall Cheeks, per h.. 15c
Eastern Boneless Herring, per h., 25c
Kippered Salmon, per h.. ....... zoe
Kippered Sturgeon, per h.. ..... Csc
Shredded Goldfish, per Il lb. pkg, 15c
Fresh Pink Halibut, per h.. 49,. .15c
Fresh Chinnok Salmon, per h.. .177ac
Fresh Deep Sea Grabs, each. -. 25c
Friday Specials
Fresh Shad Roe.
Fresh Perch.
Fresh Ling Cod.
Fresh Black Cod.
Fresh Herring.
Fresh Halibut and Salmon.
95-9
Do you borrow your news or get
it from hearsay2 Stop it. Sub
scribe for The Daily Star Mirror.
The other fellow is grouchy; we are
suffering from nervous strain.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14
The Harrison Times
y. r. NEWMAN PRoP.
WHEN THE FARMER COMES TO TOWN.

How do you greet the farmer when he comes town?
Is your greeting such that he feels that ne with but
u.s. Or he made feel that he HIS among HIS
people, and with HIS friends?
The making the marrng o this town depends greatly upon
your attitude toward the farmer when he avOs with his visits
He the backbone of the community and without his aid and
would be unsuccessful business community
The towsnan Hetter than the from the farm and
the farmer claim superiority the townsman
We all human beings with the aims and purposes
in fe and endowed with the same brand of intelligence
In fact are brothers of community, the only
difference being that one lives town. where life is little
diversified while the other breathe Gods pure in the green fields
of the country.
Let brothers and sisters and cousins
and that the welfare the vital to the of the other
When ride out into the country the farmer extends the
hand of fellowship bids welcome and hands hearty come
again."
1t delightful characteristic of the man from the farm
for his greeting sincere and his invitation from the heart
But what of US when the farmer to town?
Is welcome on the same high plane as his?
is he made to realize that smile for him. and the
contents of his purse?
Weo the town proud of the farmers of this community
and of their wives and daughters.
They are and of high order of intelligence
whose integrity byondd question: and whose thrift energy and
Transforming our countryside toa hive of industry
and wealth.
They are BUILDERS one and all.
But fear that of the often forgeu of the
great duty that to them for their loyalty and generosity
support of the local business community.
We ourselves know of the high regard which hold the
farmers of this community but doubt the farmer of the
sentiments which we entertain toward him.
And this is because we think much and say to little.
1t should not be soh should be otherwise than thus.
Let us of the town cultivate more friendly and neghboy
spirit let open hearts that the farmer may look within
for but big family and should dwell together in unity and
brothery love-
Let fe give farmer to understand that
he of us, well as with us.
We need each other for prosperous farming community
makes live town. and the prosperity of the adds life and
j0yment to the countryside.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY OCTOBER 81

The next movement that to the attention the
going people of the state GoToSunday School Day. 1t
explained by General Secretary H. E. Lufn in the following
statement The great impetus that Sunday school has given
religious life the last few has inspired the leaders many
community far possible may be attendance Sunday
School, movement has been started by the Arkansas
Sunday School Association make October 81 memorable
Day. Governor Hays has issued proclamation call
ing upon the citizenship of the state attend Sunday school
the date and lend its influence to the Because of
popularity of the Sunday school expected that the mayor
city of Arkansas will issue proclamation line with that
the asking the entire community to attend school
that day. The normal attendance any Sunday estimated
about O but expected that this special day least
100000 will be in attendance The Sunday school and Sunday school
every endeavor to induce the whole community Hints
and suggestions to the observance of the day may be had from
the association Little Rock that preparing to order of
services for that day.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14
South's Greatest Grain Crop.

The South is now checking up on
the results of its many war-wrought
difersihcation campaigns and in sew
eral states it has Just cause to be
proud of the new discoveries made
and the fine harvest obtained. An
advance unofficial report estimates
the South's 1915 grain crop at
1,540, 100000 bushels-292, 100000
bushels more than the 1914 crop.
Though the cotton crop has not
been cut down anywhere near last
autumn's predictions, there has
nevertheless been an appreciable
shrinkage in the acreage planted
indeed, as great a shrinkage as there
was any sane reason to expect IN
view of all the adverse factors to be
contended with.
Better by far for the South has
been the knowledge obtained of how
to begin to feed herself, and the i'm
petus given to the general diversih-
cation movement. In some OF the
Southern states the feed-yourself
movement petered out, but not
able exception should be recorded in
the case ofArkansas, where the Prof
liable Farming Committee, which
was organized during the winter,
was going ahead in June and July
under the same enthusiastic head
way that marked the early stages of
its efforts toward a reduction of the
cotton crop and an increase in the
growing of winter grains and other
food products.
This Arkansas organization, made
up of bankers, business men and
farmers, should establish itself on
permanent basis and never let down
in it's work. The state has immense
natural advantages and resources
for the production of an almost in
finite variety OF food crops. There
are hosts of progressive farmers
who, with the right kind of assist
ance from the commercial forces, can
produce unbounded prosperity.
Diversihcation of winter grains for
the South can be placed on perma-
nent footing only by careful and per-
sistent study of how to select vari-
cites suited to a locality. Undoubt-
edly many Southern farmers have
had discouraging experiences.
There is great danger in letting
Encouragement spread, and it is the
duty of those who have organized
big constructive work to prepare for
another rip-snorting diversi6cation
campaign, no matter how high cot
ton may go in the event of cessa-
ton of the war. The South has
shown what it can do, and it needs
only stick.to.it.ivness and optimism
to add hundred S of millions Of
wealth annually in products of the
soil which it has neglected for half a
century. Country Gentleman,
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14
SPEAK A GOOD WORD.

When the stranger enters gate speak good word for
your town, for your neghbors, for the community
1t but little for you d. but rich the fruits of after
years.
community judged by the words and the of its people
and of this community judged by others in like
If the hearts of our people warmed by the fires of CON-
radeshp and boher love acts will be accord with with
feelings and the world will know community of honor
integrity people with SOUL place worthy of future
But we loose the hoodgates of criticism and abuse and
bee the community and its people, then time will descend
level which create for ourselves and the world will know
as a people whom it is well to let alone
Every day adding rungs the community ladder
but they going up-or down?
Speak good word, brother-speak good world
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14

YELLvLLE continues to be flooded
with new corners who are here with
the mining boom. Some are seeking
land, some mining leases, while other
are looking after their old holdings.
Some land that was offered few
months ago for $40 an acre has ad-
vanced to $1,000, and 9s the excite
ment increases the owners are less
inclined to price their land YeNvile
News ?
The Harrison times., 1915-08-14
Commissioners Sale,

Notice is hereby given that Marvin Hath
coat, Commissioner OF the Boone Chancery
Court, by virtue of Judgment and decree Of
said Boone chancery court made and rendered
on the 18th day OF May, 1915, in a certain
cause then pending therein wherin j. j. John
son was plaintiff and James c. Dale was
defendant will between 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon on the
Ihlrd OF September 1915, at the south door of
the county Court House in the Town of Harri-
son, Boone County, Arkansas, offer for sale To
the highest bidder at public outcry on a
credit OF three months the following described
tract or parcel OF land lying and being
situated in the county of Boone and State of
Arkansas to-wit'
A part OF the Northeast quarter OF the
northwest-quarter OF Section Five Township
Seventeen North, Of Range Eighteen West
bounded as follows Commencing at the
the Northwest quarter run thence West 20
rods and 16 feet, thence South as rods thence
East rods and II feet thence South one and
one-half rods, thence East 10 rods and S feet
thence south l6 l.2 rods thence east one rod.
thence North 65 l-2 rods more or less to the
place OF beginning.
Also part OF the Northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter OF Section Five, Town.
snip Seventeen North, Range Eighteen West;
Sa.S SSonn.Saeu as follows Commencing at the
Northwest corner of said forty run thence
East thrty-ilye. yards, thence south 1886 yards,
thence west thirty five yards, thence North
one hundred and thirty five yards to the place
OF beginning containing Eight acres more or
less:
Said sale will be made to satisfy a iudg.
ment against James G. Dale in favor Of J. j.
Johnson Tor the sum Of $500 with eight per
cent interest from May 18th, 1915 till paid to-
9ether with all costs OF this suit, for the due
payment OF which sum Of money, q arst lien
is,py the Cou't decreed and declared against
the aforesaid lands.
said land will be sold In bulk and the pur.
chaser az such sale will be required tc give
note with approved security bearing interest
al the rate OF eight per cent per annum and
u llen VIII be retained on the said lands til
purchase price, interest and costs are fully
paid Gwen under my hand this the nth
day OF August, 1915.
MARVIN HATHCGOT
Commissioner in Chancery,