davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

strong. aggressive association OF this
kind could prove OF great service to
all taxpayers
Former Governor l.. Bradford
Prince says: II sign this call with
much pleasure as ! consider this al.
together the most important matter
now pending. The enormous taxa
ton has stopped sales Of real estate
and immigration Of citizens with
means to buy and devlop and is driv-
ing useful members NJ society from
the state. The attempt to make both
ends meet; not by reducing expenses,
but by assessing property above It's
market value H. both a blunder n a
crime
Attorney W. T. Lindsey OF Por-
tales. SAYS: THE longer ! study the
present and past taxing methods In
New Mexico the more J am convinced
that they were originated and have
been carried ~ on about the same
plan as knights Of the green cloth
| originate and carry on their business
and n We will make a state TO which
thinking people viii come and STAY
We will ave 10 get the business Of the
state on q sound business basis
Judge John Y. Hewitt Of white
oaks. says: II believe such an organ
i%zation will become beneficial to tho
taxpayers Of the state"
Lieutenant Governor r. q. de Hacn
Of las Vegas. says: 81 believe an or
ganization of the kind proposed Will
DE Of immense benefit TO Ncw Mex
too"
Charles 4. Scheurich OF Clovis,
says: ~ am glad TO take part In any
movement that viii tend 10 adjust
our tax matters"
a. VI. Hove Of Carlsbad, SAYS The
way the tax burden has been increas-
Ing locally from year To year, With
out any apparent reason and the indi-
cations Of further increase certainly
demand some action on the part OF
the taxpayers
Frank Bond Of Espanola, SAYS. 81
believe such an organization ought "a
he Of great benefit to the whole state, o.
paz Valverdc. register Of the United
States land Office at clayton. says
The matter OF public revenue II Tho
vital issue in Kew Mexico and an
glad 10 take part In an organization
that will tend to remedy present evil
and avert dangers now threatening
the state"
- Even more interesting than thesi
and other expressions from men who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

signed the call are the numerous let
ters from taxpayers an over the state.
written since the cali was issued and
who show clearly that the taxpayers
as a whole are active to the fact that
the taxation situation in this state has
reached "A crisis. and while a major
ity In the state frankly that they do
not know the remedy. they are anx-
ious TO participate In any movement
looking to IA nnding ~ hat remedy.
II will be an earnest body Of men wha
will meet In Santa Fe ON September
LIST, bent OF opening the way to bet
ter things IN the ADMINISTRATION OF
the fiscal AFFAIRS Of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
Our Elevator
Makes ii Easy

To shop on our third floor aud the
very special values in our Kitchen
ware department attract most shop
pers 20 that section % the store. We
advise 10 look these bargains
over, something there you probably
need.
Extra weight, one qunrt size,
Aluminium sauce Pans. special Poe
Tube Cake Pans, heavy aluminium,
made all In enc piece, worth tl.75
each; special, each zoe.
Ten quart Preserving Kettles,
heavy aluminium, worth 1900; spe-
eial 90c.
savory Roasters, sl.7s size special
g9e.
Wire Egg Bsaters; special, each lie,
Kitchen Roller Towel Rgeks;
special, each &C..
Eight eup Rockingham Pottery
Tea Pots; special 2sc
japan Trays; special, each Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
NJ EET|NG Of TAX
PAYERS To Be
IMPORTANT
Prominent Citizens All Over
New Mexico Approve Plans
for Organization of Associa-
ton; Meeting Sept. /.

amt Fe, y. NJ, Aug. 2O.-That
Sew Mexico is ready for an effective
organization OF taxpayers has been
demonstrated hy the widespread inter-
est shown la the call Issued early this
week for an organization meeting IN
santa Pc on Wednesday. September
lr,. when % is proposed To organize
the Now Mexico Taxpayers associa-
ton. The hfty or more business men
vino united In signing the call have
been doluged with letters from tax
payers IN Hll parts of the state, ask
INK for more Information and signify
ing their intention 10 become mem
hers of the association. Many indi-
cate that they will attend the organ
igution meeting and IL now seems
probable that the meeting will develop
into one OF the most important gain
eriups Of citizens ever held In TIM
city. Men active In the ORGANIZATION
work now express the belief that IN
stead Of an organization Of 4 tcr uh-
dred, the new association may ma
itgclf with a membership running I'M
to the thousands. while Z appears
that organization OF the county
leagues, proposed as part Of the gen
srni plan. will be possible immediate
4. whereas Il had been oXI ccted thai
much time would be necessary To per
fect those local organizations. TN
men Who signed the call have con
stituted themselves into uf tn
most effective organization ca mint
tees tina has ever worked IN NeV
Mexico and the objects ~ the asso
citation. the announcement That u VII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
INHERIT Temperament
BELIEF OF

Boston, Aug. 2o.-The August mum
Der OF the proceedings OF the National
academy Of sciences contains nm arti-
Gle on the inheritance of
ment. by DIR. G.. n. Davenport. OF the
station for experimental evolution,
Carnegie institution. Washington. in
which are disclosed the results OF
statistical study into the cases OF 50
carefully described faily histories.
temperament IL hereditary aud AZ
little alterable as stature, says Dr.
Davenport. and In seklna 10 xpiai
the great diversity in t-emperaments
he makes the hypothesis That there
are involved IN the inheritance OF
temperament two factors: one which
induces more or less periooic excita-
bility y whose absence resulsa in
ealmness, another which makes for
normal cheerfulness aud whose alb
scnee permits more or less periodic
depression. these factors being in
herited INDEPENDENTLY and occurring
In any combination. Persons may be
divided into calm, nervoas sr choleric
according 10 their degree Of exclta hill
ny, M into cheerful. phlegmatic,
aud melancholic according to their
degree OF eheerfnlness or its opposite,
and there were then. nine clafss OF
temperainent formed by COMBINING
TWO classes, namely. chlorci7-chcsr-
ful. choleric-phlegmatic, choterlc-moi
aDholic. nervoas-cheerfui. nervous
phlegmatic, and 10 on.
The statistical study OF the So care
fully described family histories aeema
10 bear out DR.. D~dvenpoFt's hypothe-
sis. because the different cinnses al
temnaTnnan .nttuflu gar..- ..a.u
ABOUT the relative Frequency which
would be expected from the hypothe.
sis and the usGal laws OF Inheritance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
" R PAPER 70 R
GERMANS IS
N|QUE
Best Copies of Publication Are
In Book Form; Contains Ten
Commandments of Battle.
field.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
Berlin. Aug. cor the numerous
war newspapers that nave made
their appearance In camps. barracks
and headquarters ON the various bat
tie fronts, none has been more sue
cessful than the "Ltler Griegszei-
tunp. published in Little. France. mo
headquarters Of the sixth army I'M
der command of Crown Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria. Success In due
largely to the personality of its edi-
tors, Capt. Paul Oskar Hoecker and
Baron Won Ompteda, two well known
German authors.
After forty weeks OF publication.
tho editors have selected the best from
tho forty issues n have put il out In
book form.
The little book is jammed with pc.
otry and prose, with clever mustra-
lions ana sketches and excellent pho.
tographs. Gll Of which have appeared
In enlarged shape. In the "LilleI
Krlegszeitung.'
one characteristic article IL ''Ths
Ten COMMANDMENTS OF the War" by
Dr. Kari Wolf, as follows:
inns ~ the WIZ my people, N"Al
has torn you out OF comfort and
quiet. but also out OF sleepincss. doubt
and over-eating.
Thou shalt have no other thought
than the war. For It's effects will bs
felt unto the third ana the fourth
generation, " We weaken. hut IL car
bring blessings unto the tenth genera
ton u We conquer and found the re-
yived world on German principles.
Thou shalt not take the name ol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
Quite a Sensation Has Been
Caused by These Prices
The management Of our Big Mems wear de-
partment has out did himself in specials for
men for Saturday and Monday buyers

Emory Brand Dress Shirts, all are
guaranteed to give satisfaction or a
new one free; the materials used are
all the latest styles, the collar band
on presunk; "a large assortment of
stripes and plain colors.
1925 and $50 value ----------0Bc
$500 value S1.b6
Mems Onyx Underwear, special for
a few days only. Athletic union suits,
full ankle length, half sleeve; also
full ankle length and full length
sleeve, in light or medium weight;
colOra white and eeru -------96c
Mems Palm Beach Suits, regular
$3.50 hnd $3.50 values -------S4.06
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

The time OF the year Is at hand that
every woman must thiak OF her fall
pair Of shoes. and this IL the place
and the opportune time to secure
them. We have gone through our
entire stock and gathered up shoes Of
every description, auch as patents.
gun metals. dahl kids vicis and
suedes. some are lace patterns, others
buttons: all. remember, are short lots
and broken sizes. but very elegant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

Mems Keep Cool, all woool Suits,
preshruhk, in light or dark gray;
$1,000 and sl2.50 values &T.95.
just received "a new line Of 1880
and $1,000 suits, also "A new fall line
of stylish uP-to,date suits from &l5,
$500 and $1,000
Mems Straw Hats In sunnet or
split straw, in all ~dimennsiona, tl.75,
$500, special go cents each.
Mems Straw Hats, $3.50 regular
value, special s1.25.
Mems Straw hats $500 regular
special $50.
Mems Felt Hats Ia all styles, reg.
ular value 1890, special for a few
days only, sl.95 each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
Pattern Hats
Direct from
Paris

The world war has furnished in
spiration for two charming and ex-
,,.rn.,, nrac,tcal styl.. vbtch have
peeh ," i'uy """p'e y" wv A""h
tuatt. c,.,t. rho A., a poloro sai.
LOT NJ We Nmefio"hs 'erN" ~ " "'
prOprly named the "~Bersaglier' as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
Don't Wait for Othes to Tell You
about them. See EN- Yourself.
Our Shoe department is justly noted for stylish
and durable footwear and at our low prices you
are assured Of style" as well as durability.

footwear. selling regularly at tf.0o
aud $500. Your size may be here len
one OF the many different Iots WIN
not look them over and partake in
this saving. Your choice. while shey
last, s2.s9.
Remember. too. that a new fall
styles are daily arriving. We will
greet you soon with the handsomes,
line ever shown In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

this terrible war in vain. neither In
rough Jest o by anything unworthy
In picture or words.
Remember the peace in thy soul.
that this confidence may inspire thee
when you serve the present and de-
stroy It's feafui works. For the fu-
tnre is as a feast day OF thy people.
an asylum OF industry. and Joy. for
thee and thine. for all who endeayor.
even for the stranger who dwella
within the gates.
Honor thy father and mother, by
guarding the home and the ground
they resi- In.
Thou shalt kjli-for the sake Of
your life. which cmanates from de-
strurtion.
! Thou shalt let nothing be stolen
that belongs % thy people.
Thou shalt honor Germany's wom-
en-; they bear sacrifices ana suffering
without complaint.
Thou shalt not tolerate false Wit
ness against thy people.
Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
boris customs. good and bad. manner
OF speech and dress. nor anything else
made for foreigners. But let German
spirit in future go out TO the world.
strong through development. power
ful IN understandings. TO gather the
best of an peoples for use at home
Ana In the same issue appeared
one Of the favorlte a~ccrostlcs headed
by the questions
what has England and what hhye
her allies 60 expect from their OPP
pOnents2
The answer IL:
II uerkei
q esterreich
ID eutschland
The three initial letters, T o ID,
make the German word death"
The second German war loan OF
1850. OO0. 600 marks was 10 large as
10 be lncomprehensibie TO the average
soldier, so one ~ them proceeded TO
make Il ineligible by translatins u
into glasses of beer. Even then the
sum was staggering.
Estimating each glass az 20 pten-
nigs. or one-fifth OF a mark. the in
dnstrious fgurer achieved i5.SO0,-
600. 600 glasses OF beer. A wal
strength company of $50 men. drink.
ing a glass OF beer apiece each quar-
ter OF an hour day and night, wouls
have To keep up bringing beer foi
! i.ss7. 500 days. or b.t7l years. "
days. la order 10 drink up the war
loan. ~laaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
An Opportunity
for Womed who
Want Brassieres

There is u wide variety If Bros.
sisre In our stock TO meet your choice
in style and price. There are plain,
simple styles, also beautiful lace and
embroidery trimmed TO be used under
the dainty blouse. We can please
you at soc or up to si.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
CHILDREN
NEED THEM

\ splendid grade ~ school
stockings. extra strong and SER
vicenble ana regularly sold at zoe
a pair. Special Tor a few days, .
pair for 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
S~ERVICEABLE TUB
SKIRTS AT Csc

A line OF ladies tub skirts have
been taken from our regular stock
they come in White and Natural Lin
en-. The materials are good, they
ARE well made and come in all sizes,
the regular values are $3.50 and
A3.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
IN OUR
DEPARTMENT TRIMMED
HATS AT csc

In our closing out Of trimmed hats
we are showing mostly summer
styles but quite a few OF them are
appropriate for early fall wear Not
n hat in the lot but what is good val.
ne AZ three and -four times our sale
price, but they must 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
FASHION
DEMANDS

That ladies wear the new clock
effect hosiery and we are showing
an onyx Special. q stocking al
ways sold AT $50 a pair, but now
offered at csc "A pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
SsLLGpToF;soc'L MAINTENANcE

The grocer duns us twice a day.
y 1.-THE butcher has his grievance. too,
The milkman wants his ~long-sough,
II pay. ~
The landlords in a dreadful stew;
The baker seems 10 have an view
T.. One end-to dun rs carly. late;
Dut then-what would you have Us
a. dor
Zone must maintain ones social
stated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
LADIES' TUB
SUITS AT Csc

There will be lots of time yet this
season for "Tub Suits and this
clearance Of ours will make "Tub
Suit" buying easy. These suits are
in Linen and Rep, come In blue pink
and white. Not n suit worth less
than S7.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
SERVICEAbLE TRUNKS and
HIGH GRADE SUIT CASES

The stock Of the Albuquerque Trunk Factory
that we purchased from the receiver at a
fraction Of its value offers you a golden
opportunity to purchase Travelling requi-
sites at a wonderful saving,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

Just before school and
when needed most Va are closing out
odds and ends in school dresses, Here
are two lines that should go in AN
hour. White Lawn dresses, Lace and
Embroidery trimmed and White Lin.
en- dresses with pink collars and
cuffs, regular $3.50 and $3.50 values.
, 1915-08-25
ADOLPH SIXTO LECTURES IN NEW
YORK.

On Thursday evening, the % h of July,
Mi Adolph Sixto, OF St. Thomas gave Il
Lecture il. St. Marks Hall, New York, Of
which The 'Ams,e rlam New" says:
"Adolph Stxto, The famous West Indian
orator, was the chief speaker Of tie evening,
July 20, at st. Mark Hall, West l38Sh
street. There is no doubt of his title to the
f"me, for indeed he proved to be a wonder, be-
ing u mum OF marvellous oratorical powers and
with a clear and cohesive delivery, together
with an absolute familiarity with history.
The speaker was gwen "a hearty ovation and
there was IA large audience present 10
listen to one of the best addresses ever de-
v red in Harlem or New York. The meet
lug was presided over by Attorney Louis
A. Leavelle, who presented n number of
other tnlented speakers and entertainers.
The enli. p.oalanale WIS ol la4e eAcelIuuce
, 1915-08-25
Chrlstlansted.

Aug. 19th,-Mlzpah for ST. Thom"s-S-
Aruott and wife.
Aug. 21st-Korona for New York-A.
MuckIe. Agatha Powlis. For St. Thomss-
Miss EmeIin Coak!ey, H. Hollesen, Mrs, U,
french and daughter, Miss E, Barry,
Nh. O. H. Scnmlegelow, Miss Garments"
Behngen. and Muster Cecil kazer, Elias
Francls, Adiline Creque, Captain FugIede'
Prcmierliputenant Bang.
Aug. 2lst-Mizp"h from St. Thomas
Liontj Lawrence, Charles Pentheney, Rosa
In civil, Octnyia Joseph, james Gs,k'n'
james Grove.
, 1915-08-25
Frederiksted, 21St Aug, 1915.

FIGUeTTKSTFV5 AINT NWr'J I'4V'
The $. :. "Guann' capt. j W. Carey, from
New York VIA St. Thomas, arrived on Satur-
day morning at five O'Clock with The follow
ing packages 1000 for Fredcriksted, and
500 foI CLrlstiansted.
Passengers from ST, Thomas:-Mr L +
Hansen, Miss l.. Grant, Mrs &. Bo'eban
and two sons, Lieut., Bang. Consul Smith,
Eomalia Adams, Jane Wescott, Miss d.
James and child, Mrs, A. Hu isou, Miss {.
McCollnrs und 4 children, Priscilla Christian,
William Edwards, M, Knitting.
Passengers from New York; Sisters
Esther, IItna, Elizabeth, Aline, Jeanne,
NIalia, Esther.
She left for Wiudwnrd Al 3 2. m.
, 1915-08-25
NOTICE.
O. H. ELOW
CHR. BECkM MANN.

NOANTED a polite young man to
w learn to drive a motorcar; hon.
esty and sobriety essential qualities
desired.
Applications received at the firm of
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
h. S. ARMSTRONG.
, 1915-08-25
Translation.
Vacant Post.

g4 HE Post MS Field Assistant at the Agli-
D. cultural Experiment Station is vacant.
The salary is 300 Francs monthly or ne
cording to qualifications.
The post is to be filled us soon rs possible.
Applications, directed to Government,
should be sept to the Director OF The Expe-
riment Station.
Government, St. Croix, the lG' August
1915.
BAUMANN.
actg. Vice Governor.
, 1915-08-25
Ledig Shilling.

STILLINGEN som Mark Assistent we'd
~ Agerlyrknings Forso2s~tationen er led'g.
L6nningen er 800 Francs maanedIg eIler
efter den Puageldeudes KvaIiikationel.
StiIlingen VII vere Ut tiltrtede snarest
muIig.
Ansogninger, stlede til Guvememenret,
maa indsendes til Direktoren for A%gerdyrk-
mings-F orso9sstatIonen
Guyememeutet, ST. Croix, den 16' August
1915.
BAUMANN.
, 1915-08-25
PrOkIama.

"A LIE % enhver, som MATTE have noeet
$50 at fordre Forvalter HANS IETER
H~OLLESENS Falitbo. indkaldos hervel
med 3 Manneders Yarsel til for undertegnede
Skiftetet, der behnndler Boet, ut aumelde og
bevisligg0re deres Krnv.
Christinnsfeds Sklfteret, ST. Croix, den 1S'
August 1915.
POULSEN.
, 1915-08-25
BEKENDTGORELSE

nEr b~ekendtg6res herved, at ieg Days
&S Duto efter hnus egen Be9eriug har tn
get Forvalier HANS PETER HOLLESENS
30 under Behandling som fnllit.
Christiansteds Skiflerel, ST. CroIx, den II
August 1915.
POULSEN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
IDLE LAND LOSES FERTILITY
Less Organic Matter and Plant Food Lost When Soil Occupied by Crop
 Than When Resting.

Southern land should be kept at work. In the North land is usually left idle during part of the year. No particular harm comes there from such practices if it does not wash, but there is another consideration for the southern farmer. Repeated soil analy- sis at various times have shown that less organic matter and plant food are lost when the land is occupied by a crop than when 1t is idle.
 On idle land the plant food teaches away, especially in loose sandy soils. because it has no plant there to use it as it becomes available. Then, too. the sun beams down unhindered on the soil and burns out the organic matter which would otherwise be pro- tected by growing crop. The Uni versity of Florida experiment station is advocating that the land be plant ed to catch crops between seasons for the foregoing reasons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
NEW YORKER CANNOT SWEAR
Just Said "Doggone It" as He Saw His New Car Go Up
 in Smoke.

'I don't know who owned the car" said Constable George Simpson of Sayville, reporting by telephone to the New York Sun office the burning of big automobile on the Lakeland road, according to the New York correspond ent of the Times Star, "but I'm blamed sure tn fellow that owned it is a man that don't swear"
 The reporter at the telephone asked the constable to explain
 Well" said he, "it was big six cylinder car that looked like it was pretty nigh brand new. I dunno what struck it, but she busted out in flames all over, all of a sudden. The man that was a-drivin' it looked like New Yorker. He had to jump so quickly to keep from bein' burned up that he didn't have time to stop tn engine. Tn car kept on a-goin' for half a mile, all ablaze from front to back. It never stopped until it was half burned up and in five minutes after it stopped there wasn't nothin' in tn road but a pile O twisted iron and ashes. Tn man that was drivin' it run after it an ketched up just about tn time tn fire was out. He looked at tn pile of | ashes few minutes an then he just sez 'Doggone itn an took tn next | train for New York. He sure was a man that don't use no violent Ian l guage."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
FEEDING HORSE MUSTY OATS
Likely to Produce Intestinal Troubles and Possibly Blind staggers-
 Use Much Care

(By w, P. SHULER. Oklahoma Expert
 ment Station.)
 A good deal of care must of ne- cessity be taken this fall in feeding musty oats to horses continuously because of the likelihood to produce severe intestinal troubles and possi- ply blind staggers. Blind staggers is caused by molds which thrive on stunted corn, dampened barley, oats and spoiled feed of all kinds..>,-If it is necessary to feed grain in this con- dition, give couple of teaspoonful doses of common salt with it at all feelings
 Watch the bowels of your animals carefully, and whenever they show any tendency to constipation admin ister one-half ounce of fluid extract Of aloes or one-half pound of epsom salts as drench. This kind of grain can be fed if care is taken that too much is not given and the animals have plenty of good, clean hay, fresh water and salt to go along with it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

(By A F. KIDDER, Louisiana Experi-
 ment Station.)
 The silo is a large cisternlike con struction for preserving green forage crops that may be put away in the summer to feed during the winter months. We all enjoy eating fresh vegetables and do not realize what it means to have to live on dried mate rials. Live stock prefer green food, and the silo Is simply a means of keeping it as nearly as possible in that condition. There is no method so economical of storing the whole corn plant; not one bit need be wasted if cut above the ground.
 Wood, metal and cement are the materials used in constructing this live stock pantry. At first silos were built underground, but the extra work of removing the material and seepage