davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

Just ~ important IN the Albuquerque
and Rernaulio prosperity scheme as
the merchants and LAWYERS. The
Commercial club already has SEIZED
uled weekly lunches for H. members.
why not lunches for the farmers
Better ssiii, why not set the farm
ess MO the club and have them at-
lend the regular lunches The closer
the relations which can be developed
between the farmers and the busines,
men % tho city. the better At will b,
Tor both Of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
IN S U r C E N c Y
BY GEORGE FITCH

I INSURGENCY has existed ever
since Joseph's brethren got tired
Of having him make all the
house rules and put him In a hole.
This particular incident happened
5000 years ago and yet some people
pretend to be as shocked over insur-
gency now as II II were n new thing.
An insurgent Is a man or person
or anything which rises to object.
There are various ways OF rising TO
object. Some people rise with a soft,
panied voice and a yestpOcket full
OF votes, while others prefer 10 rise
with a rutlass In either hand and a
bushel Of assorted foe cradicators be-
tween their cleaning teeth.
Insurgency Is a revolt against the
powers that be By the powers that
Amt. II is spoken Of with horror
pnd concern by those who are being
insurged against, but for that mat.
ter every man has been an insur-
gent In his day The baby who In
surges in the middle OF the night. and
who rises to it's extreme height ~
eighteen inches. sitting. and demands
reform la the matter u meal hours,
is as likely Az not to grow up into
a bland party leader with the start
Ing plug 10 the party machinery in
his pants pocket ana a firm runyic-
tion that only lost and added souls
would think " opposing him but
then II has been observed for many
centuries that Il Is practically i'm.
possible to %insurgo when you've got
everything you want.
Insurgency Is natural, cOnstitu.
tional and healthful. II promotes
the circulation OF ideas and clint
mates tyrants by making tyranny a
dogs life and poor pay. The man
who FIRST insurged against 81 80 gas
gave the world 81 gas. The man
who placed the mule, IA" putron
saint of insurgency, on his banner
and went forth against the pernl.
cious habit OF charging a man full
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
INFORMING rnr porE rrr~p,

THAT the national government
tends 90 make fully effective
the recently enacted Harrison
auti-narrotic law is indicated ny steps
which the internal revenue authorities
IN Washington have taken tu obtain.
through the revenue collectors ln Che
various districts. lists of names NJ ADO
known users OF Injurious Drugs.
orders from Washington have been
received bs revenue collectors and
deputy collectors. Including .uo osp-
uty bon this city. 60 start az once The
registration Of a1 known n1lr9r.
uends n their respe,tNo districts
The names thus Co be COLLECTED viii.
include not only those Of persons
found to be- usine me dope illegally.
Dut oi those al. well who present doe.
tors prescriptions TO druggi-'s roi
the drue, designated In inc Harrison
ugt.
Despite the effectiveness rhua Iar of
me a-utt-Hareotir law. which mas been
enforced Boa numerous raids Iud BOO
consequent couti-oat.uus OF the pro-
nibitcd dope, there stan rs iUioit ,ra
Csc n these po.sons. Small 1uantiucf
OF narcotics or, being u1iained. t1n.
uy means OF fraudulent prescriptions.
filled at innocent or guilty druggists.
a. the cuse may be-. The government
inspectors are % busy and O. deter
mined lot, however, and they surely
realize thai thoy have "a most import
ant law to enforce They uauuot long
bo opposed successfully b., miserable
dope bends and by dosp.lablc dealers.
lu dop,
Tho number Of dope ncnds n this
country has been officially estimated
al 200. 900, which Is onc-ffth Of ono.
per cent OF the population of the.
United states. THIS is not a very
startling proportion, happily what.
she 200. 600 unfortuuntcs arr doing.
now since their common sources Of
su pplies have been cut of ie. for the
mo.r part. dning without. Their GUS
poison has been denied TO
them. yet 80 far as me government
inspectors AYE been able 10 learn.
they are bonenting boy the reduction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

cure and are gradually g,,tire ril of
their terrible habit
some predictions made 90 the time
81 tho passage ot the a-ut.-naTgotic
law 90 the oncct that users of the
designated drugs would be drIycn rs
the restrictions To- all sorta of crimes
from larceny to suicide have NOT been
fulfilled except iu d fov cus Many
of the dope fend already are safely
under control. ana the rest q them
are soon Co bc reformed. voluntarily
cor in%yoiuutariiy, by the stringent
measures the government authorities
are taking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

OMMITTEtS oi he Commerciul
club win su tal Mondag morn.
ing In an effort b. complete ar
raneements Tor immediate extension
Of h line ~ The cats Electric com
pany 70 the University Of New Mexico.
Their l. every reason Why the COM
mittee SHOULD prove Immediately sue
csrsful. and IL Is difcult 10 hnd a
solid reason why the plan which has
been proposed should not meet with
universal approval among the prop
ssty Interests affected.
As q business proposition tho Herald
believes the cts Electric company
has made m OFFER that IL fair and
square. II agrees. az We understand
II. to buna a lire to the university a.
once and To operate Il for three year
on a twenty-mmute schedule. provid-
ed n reasonable street srade Is pro-
vIded: cost o. paving II lifted from
the company. and a bonus of $4,000
guaranteed 10 Il. The bonus Is not TO
be paid until cars are running to the
university. Those who participate IN
this bonus take no chances The goods
are 10 bc delivered Before the pay o.
cent. This Is business.
There Is no argument as to the
value or tho trolley line. NOT only Go
the university. but TO every piece OF
property In the highland section. and
to the city AZ a whole. u Is an IN
vsstmea which. like paving. will bring
it, fun return in advanced values. be-
fore any material outlay Of money has
been made.
Their IL another feature OF this mat
ter which deserves consideration. The
City Electric company has taken over
a disabled and worse than useless.
street railway system and IN three
months has revoiutionized a. service,
replaced equipment and provided this
city with a FIRST class street ear SER
vice. II has carried out ever promise
an made. sal "a 10 noW read,
10 carry out it, agreement 10 extend.
to the university provided q reason
able arrangement can D. made. The.
oner OF The city Elcctri, ,rikcs the
Herald a. a reasonable arrangement
from every standpoint The univer-
sity extension will nor a from the
start. as some people mink % VIII
cost the City Electric moaey 10 OPP
crate the line for three year- sad per-
hnps longer. II b makes money from
the line thereafter. those propert
owners who help il now with a bonus
viii share in the prosperity A. a.
business Zeal IL in s. hfty-nny prop
osition in which Albuquerque cannot
lose and IN which she propert inter-
osts affected stand 20 win bis.
As for the university, the trolle
extension will bo the biggest forward
step for that nsiitution that has
taken since O. gsa lts present pt
o. growth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
naBSslok
81 A
yzg JCu E House &e
$780, ...asva a<-sat1-SAEh

cords an tfoggrr There
such ,4iag .ra.,r garments mad
OF curIyYoy are 'psri,."
4 ~'.l nor OIL. buys g .r. '7'
iust .H.rrr hr g1t" married, Deg
also har i-g O. ,A u.ed az pa
pouEa.
-
band is ,r Who ,yusi!.l
her tu..1
Thc men wh0 ""0 ~ i0f"- .1
ra'a bricks are t.I1 .l,
In number I't ..r' GAO
customer
Mako 80 ~-ur m,1l g. ono ''
II 81 ...lr.. Hr tr.t
y0u sume ono sd, o.. .....u. %. .I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
rARMERs'

HfLE We are on this subject
M Of farmers ana Their work
w why would Il NOT be- a good
plan a innugutate n 81 iorm-
ers lunches. similar in respects
10 that held today Tho farmers arS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

for sleeping two hours In an
upper berth and then yelling four
for a ladder got the rates cut.
The man who made a baritone nui.
OF himself when the grocer sold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

amt.
him glucose and grass seed for
strawberry jam helped tho pure food
Law along, and the man who loaped
into revolt and dared his weeping
wife Ia drown herself In tears put
down the movement 20 inlict the
hoogsldrt upon US again.
There are Insurgents Ia religion.
politics. business. art and baseball.
To be an iugurrent one must first
learn 10 enjoy being kicked and TO
Kick back with great care and nccu.
racy. Insurgents are not pleasant TO
have around unless one ear ear.
muffs. but they leave pleasant results
behind them and are frantically bo-
loved after thcy are dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

a healthy man is a king In hts own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy.
slave. For Impure blood and sluggish
liver. use RuFdock Blood Blttors. on
tho market 80 years. 400 a bottlet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

Given excellent material TO start the
season Jack Keough former Penn star,
who Is coaching West philadelphia Highs ;
football team. finds himself handicapped
so much ny conditions that progress has
been slow.
Lack Of a suitable practice field has
been Keough's greatest handicap and
many days have been lost because the
team had no place but the small lot back
OF the school for practice. The West
Phiadelphians use the old Belmont
Cricket Club field at 10Th street and Ches-
ter avenue for their minor games. but
they cannot get this field for practice, as
IN the past
Permission was obtained 10 use n large
level stretch Of ground in the women's
department of the Philadelphia Hospital
for the Insane for limited number OF
days and this aided Keough for time,
but Il was not until two weeks ago that
the team got the kind OF practice that IL
needs most through the generous offer
Of Episcopal Academy TO allow the West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
WEST PHILA. HIGH HANDICAPPED
BY LACK OF FIELD FOR PRACTICE

Philiy team TO practice with tho inter
academic eleven every Tuesday after
noon.
Episcopal since its consolidation with
Dc Iancey School, has a big and ex-
perienced eleven, and scrimmage with
Washburn's team has caused great
Improvement in the work Of the West
Philly line.
From the start Of the season West
Philiy's backheld has been strong, but
the line material, aside from the regu-
lars. was so weak that the regulars re-
ceived little practice that did IL good.
In the game against Norristown High
last saturday the work OF the West
Philly line was the feature OF the game.
Norristown High had been making a
great record, and with heavy line-plung-
ing backs, expected to have but little
trouble gaining through the local teams
line. But In the entire game Norris
town registered only Ave first downs,
and but one of these was due TO the
weakness of the West Philly line.
Dave Feaster, captain and fullback, is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

the ail-round star OF Keoueh,s ,..
Quarterback Walters is not far h.e.oW oW
Excellent judges predict that ws,,'aa w,a,.a
local scholastic clrcles before 49, n
OF the season. Keoueh whs n 49,, c.o,,
back at Penn and his knowIeds,t ,tusrier. va
position has caused Walters ~ ~, Y. IA,
wonderfully in the last two weeks IMPROVE
The team has been buut
Feaster. He Is the punter. ,ooun.
passer and fieid goal kicker. In ,sSS."au ~"
ter department he compares f.. ne ai.
with Vose. OF Central High, ana h,s COY
goal against Norristown High c,,sl1 Jis nel1
the victory Feaster is big ana Nnn.ncned
is a good line plunger, fairly o,s,.rons
end running and handles kicks wall ni'e %
Bill Feaster. brother Of the canta,.
star OF the team, plays ono hs,e. na
while Griffith has been stationed d'..oeck =.
other. The baclSield as a whole 4. ne
and well balanced. In this depar,,,,'oanay,
West Philly looks stronger than Naa.an' Nnsn'
east, but not quite as strong az cso,h.. c,so.th.
High. ~ehtral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
BRETT-PETER STEVENS
MATCH RACE TOMORROW
Heavy Track at Belmont Causes
Postponement, of Event
Carded for Today

The match race was between Senator
James p. McNichol's r. II. Brett. 20sh
and w. B. Eckert's Peter Stevens. 2o2K.
which was scheduled at Belmont Park
this afternoon. has been postponed until
tomorrow.
The track was declared unnt for the
race.
r. II. Brett and Peter Stevens will race
for a purse of $500 side and di-
vision of the gate receipts. Three other
events will be on the card, and some ex-
cellent sport is promised. Both PAGERS
have been at Belmont for several days
and are reported to be in fine condition
for the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
AzeyedO Wins Again

MILWAUKEE,. VIE. Oct. 20.-Joe Azevedo
Richie Mitchell. the pride OF Milwaukee. in
ten fast rounds. Azeyedo was badly handi-
capped by the new rules OF the Boxing Com
mis sion. which prohibit inhghting, The boys
were torn apart every second. which marred
Will be matched for a November date with the
winner OF the Dundee Rivers night. Mickey
OF Milwaukee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Personal Equation in Sports, Most Potent Influence

England who time
his consequently they feel an interest in It,
a the
and mentally themselves
a
the
o lear the game
it
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Record Of Drop.Kieked Goal Broken by westerner

wasbr
D. last Saturday when Mark hfback
n
Normal School Payne slated University
and
of the
Haxal longest
yards
November 1882.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
New Olympic Club Opens

crowd in attendance at the opening OF the New
Olympia, Athletic Club. at Conestoga Park
merly of the Lancaster A. c: In the lO-round
wiL.i-up Tim Droney was returned the winner
ovet Johnny Greiner. as he forced the nghting
throughout, Greiner not boxing up to mis-
sell In the semifnal in the fourth round. Willie
Franklin made Harry White quit in the third
round and Billy Waltz won from Young Nc
Ginnis. Leo Houck refereed the Franklin
White bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Soccer Slowly Gaining FOOthold in America

in n
in
II
with popularity
!
play grdron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Moran to Stick by Phil Lineup of 1915


lem to win gain
to fill the bill oufed with
If The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
About Time for Frank Baker to Be Sold

a
Of
s Of
Yorkw will
get him.
S o a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Avaunt, Ye Horrors of "Athletic Heart

For years men who Were athcai inclined have been
a
in his
il o
athletic heart" prevalent lment
20
In sight fond parents and relatives might willing
Jimmy follow
having
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20


country
Same
Inception in the participation of the itself
Personal Equation in Sports Most Potent Influence
E"sand % and S Scotland there nsy man s or boy % Wo % ] at ] m % ne
In this country ~ery small percentage of athletes have ever played
and fact there are exceedns few who even know enough OF the
where there played than other part of the United States
% IT % true but that % ss Smns ] %oTs RDDr @ ] @ the voa 0G S. 9sy
can be Considered p@ national many ss%s
Soccer Slowly Gaining FOOthOld in Ameic
The interest England and the lack Of here are just the
and girls begin playing they walk while Bishers
pasme" of has
popularity golf
$ shas % only rh those $ ms s @ APPLIES eaS % $ p 9 s S the 5 nts @ y
sy FTep e $ sn's as 's d % S G S as @ % ,S % ] athlete
to by Lineup of
they n up in the Wod % ere ponp nousS for him for e 1915
Cap
Gn the bill under
o Sold
wn
much already New York deserving a
Yale Athletes, Stricken, Up Is
With blow Athletic Association and
T did n ts of % b e own % S % uS because oS I,s TN % tim the their race n t
public knowledge the
Yale mems ansresion by either Princeton Harvard had do
playing
% % S % @ @ cEn%'n e SSs athletes cannot blame the public
The surest for Yale and other universities
ercoae Baseball Association adopt uniform eligibility
intercollegiate schedule.
o GOalB by westerner
football record a n' stood for 50 was broken at aberdeen
in Northern
author
% s % % @ s @ b cleared s they % u ] s the The snnss ann of the kick m%s
@ @ % @ a @ S %n @ by against P @ o" n0 so".% @ who
q @ T. a Of m PnSsn ] GT @ the T00rd G for the longest field goal
November iss2 ~ ~ "
.A A%nt " Vel Ys Horrors o'o1rsc Of Athletic lds, Heart
warnings that day ether they
ordinary interest Prof MyeT SOILS % cn
spine relieve
Of the heart Doctor Cohen believes his
prevalent all athletes then Professor
cohsns win the
Jmmy folio" their .s athletic inclnaon
athletic heart" the sardsst
,.., ..nFn Tit. z., Pulling for c H. s. Title
ansup game and Gwsis showing brilliant fo DaG % s Rs'ns s
Coach Harry Fritz believes the Crimson and Gold
Northeast ribbon
gidiron annually
Harry 1esor. declared ineligible to represent Yale on the a
& n command s same 's So~ s~ ' S m Sns p as % o
Conditions
its supporters
always
the best money making day Of the week in the West
a Heck
o he wee
bothst sideln
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Langford Given Deei.,o,

DENVER, COL, Oct. 2o.-sanf r.r.,.-
Boston, was given the decision over 1lttIord q
son, Of Tennessee, at the end of 'iqm n gohn.
bout here. lo-ruunf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
SOCCER INCREASING IN POPULARITY -FOOT
SHY AT SOCCER,
AS WITH ALL ALIEN SPORTS
It's an English Game, Bred-in-the Bone but Gaining
in u S.-Phillies Will Maintain This Years
Lineup for 1916 Campaign

to
of
Inc he o
when the entire
British
To who thoroughly understands the sport situation in this country
nationally popular No
it, which had
In he OF the anne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
TODAY AT 2 p. M
The Match Race Between

AND t.t
r. r. BRETT, 2:O3X
FOR $500 A SIDE AND THE CHAMPION
SHIP OF PENFsYLVANIA
BELMONT DRIVING PARK
Transfer from the II" or any surface car
10 Bala line, ON 52d street Pare 8 cts I;
T.. n. X. 10 Harberth OF cynwyd. Admis-
sion so cts.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-26
Philathea Glass
Appoints Committees

The following committees have
been appointed by the president
of the Philathea class Of the
Baptist Church.
Music Committee-Mrs. Par
ker and Miss Mary James.
Devotional Committee-M RS.
Ware. Miss Averitt.
lookout Committee-Miss
Mary Joe Reid, Mrs. Moody.
Social Committee-Mrs. Nc
Carly, Mrs. Jackson.
Charity Committee-Miss Yer
ma McLauglin. Mabel Rogers,
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie and Mrs.
E. A. Russell.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-26
HON. EDWARD BURNS
TO VISIT FITZGERALD
Head Lecturer of the Mo-
dern WOOdmen of America

Hon. Edward Burns of Brook
[ yn N. Y. Head Lecturer of the
Modern Woodmen of America.
a very able speaker, will speak
at the Court House next Monday
night on the subject of Fra
teralism in General and the
Modern Woodmen of America
in particular. -
Mr.. Burns is on a tour of Geor-
gia and will appear in but few
places IN the state and our peo-
pie are favored in having this
opportunity to hear him.
The address will be illustrated
by lantern views showing the
great Sanatorium for the cure
OF tuberculosis which has been
built by the Modern Woodmen
In Colorado and which is main
tanned for the free treatment of
members of the society who may
be afflicted with that dread dis
ease.
The lecture will be free and
the ladies are especially invited.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-26
Norman Field Players at
The Grand Next Week

The Norman Field Players, af-
ter spending twenty successful
weeks in Columbus, will be here
next week, every night except
Thursday night. at the Grand
Theater.
Mr.. Field has gathered about
him the greatest company ever
brought south. AS heretofore
the high standard of moral pro-
auctions and clean shows will be
adhered to.
Miss Mary Daniel, better known
as Mrs. Field is the. lady woman
of the company. She is a Geor-
gia product and. in the four years
she has been in the theatrical
business, she has scaled the lad
der Of success until now she is
recognized not only as one Of the
greatest leading women in the
south. but in the whole country.
The feature vaudeville team
with the show, Smith and Ralph,
came direct from the Qrpheum
circuit, where they have been
head liners at every theater.
Mr.. Field is still doing the
leads and has such a good COM
pany with him that you will en-
JOY seeing him work more than
ever.
The opening bill WAY Out
West" is an unusually strong
and yet refined drama, dealing
with life in Colorado.
Popular prices will prevail.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-26

The Loyal Daughters will give
a Tea at the home of Mrs. Shallen-
berger March Q.
Col Hal Lawson of AbbevilIe
was in the city Thursday on
legal business Col. Lawson in
formed US that the Wilcox gang
is steadily improving the high
way to the Pulaski county line.
DR.. H. M. Ware made a flying
trip in his auto to Sandersville
Ga. on professional business.
The Seventh day Adventists
have taken over the Roman Ca
tholjc church property at the
corner of Suwannee and Grant
streets. Elder J. A. Strickland
wilt preach there Sunday night
at 7:15 o'clock. His subject will
be "A Race for Life.
Mrs, G.. S. Garrett and daugh-
ter returned from Attala, Ala,
where they have been visiting
friends.
Judge Curtis M, Wise return
ed from-Atlanta a Thursday.
Mr.. E. F. Chambliss arrived
in the city Sunday and is stop
ing with Mr., and Mrs. E. K. Far
mer.
Miss Kate Russell of AbbeviIle
is visiting relatives in the city.
For Rent-Two nice furnished
rooms suitable for sleeping or
light house keeping. Bath, cold
and hot water. See them at
sol West Central.
w. B. Hammock.
Bicycle thieves secured two
wheels from the home of Homer
Deyo on West Oconee.
Mr.. Ed Wilson returned from
the Everglades, where he is en-
ployed by the State of Florida
in drainage work.
Mrs. A. H. Morgan Of Way
cross and Mrs. ]. A. Mood of
Sumpter, S. C. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wideman.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-26
$25 Reward $25

A reward of $25 will be paid by
us for the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who entered our
Offices on Sunday night Feb. 18th
Southern Express Company
By j. F. Coins. Agent