davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23
4 NV SNOW

is,cr, citizen oI the stat" ct New
Mexico should tc.d th' annual report
o. pt David RIOS. uo,d president 81
,bc .ti,. university Goo Governor WI
nam Mcdonald winch 'pp"'i- I'D
M. -.uo ,t the Hcrald as BE- shows
fh. work ihpt B.. being t"u" A' ~"
unNer,it, ,s wei - ON OF th"
leeds winch mould b" ni"' 81 ;f"
b hoo d, 80 to. maintained 81 Us pres
en- nigb standard
n viii perhaps Douie ~ 70 SURPRISE
4, dissgr.etNle one 90 our people 80
l,aIu that the p.t capita cost toi "du-
cation ia lower 10 Sew N,Ni,o than iu
seven other western states. -im'l'ri'
situated with whi.h Comparisons are
msd, No>adi spends Flla cent
Arizon, and ttah each 80 cents W.
uming "a ,en,s. Montana - cent drt
Idaho 40 cents rer capita vhile the
expenditure IN N"w Mexico - NIT
- ,cnts pet capita. while IN"
r'llN ANN NNAf'h' ~ Nv
such , low expenditure : gratifying
q reflects very yredstahlN ON IN"
school Management 1t is not 81 e.
which tho citizens can point with m,
particular pride. The fact that our
sister states are spending so mlt'h
more than "" are ON education md
Gates that the I'll iugs are drawn t""
CLOSELY on oar appropriations and that
II would b.. q wise idea 10 loosen up e
little and provide IN" New Mexico uul-
,.rsit, with more funds.
A. b. pointed odt IN the report tn"
university IN suffering from la,E uf
facilities. notably iu the laboratorf
whi,h has caused a falling Oft in tn"
junior class enrolment this year. only
about our-hali Of last wears Sopho-
mog" class hafirg returned Tor JUNO.
work ON tina, account, As the rcpor.
further points out i VII oo impossl-
Ll. to hold these upper olassmeu until
such tim. as IN" scientific equipment
has been brought up TO ia" prc"cr
standard This D. 20 matter that should
b. rcmcdied hy IN" incoming lcgi-la.
turo Ample provision should he
made to give the uni' or,it, 'h. me- os-
sary equipment
lu addition t. equipment needed as
tlfrad, pointed ONT % VIII Ice uosc.
.. 90 tv...I. .tT.,....F Itt.f..ar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

swords and smoking cigarettes OF pipe.
hat never DigaI November 900 canada
has IN" winter aspect oi january IN
New YORK. People are clad accord
inglv in ftrs ,ud heavy clothes tn,
men are rudd, TN" girl need u,
rouge to aid their compilations and
;hey w,1r their dressc, longer than
the prevailing s,ylc in the larger citle'
OF the state, .rhcy are healthy and
hcariN. with rcd blood In the Veins
white teeth and bright ewes ana o
notable an-cu., 0f Eyeglasses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

Hl'es eczema, Itch az salt rheum
sets o crazy. can't bear tho touch
81 your clothing poans Ointmon, N
fnc for skin itching All druggists
sell IL. SOC q box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

,urr.,fr. .,tf., 80. -
.r,r,,.oa H.. "a, ,nnn,.,.n
oI..,r.. .,,.., .,, ..,, 49, ,ho r.",
sit, c,wru. ..,,r Moi -. -.
,h. lpn,t.I,, o., ,r. n,.,
trtr, and ,-.,uni,. ,-,tcr,,,c. ,u,n
49,, "P'''
dents without .u-. Of ,tipc
rho ny,tlp. a, of students .uroil.
cd thu Year - id .ltti" more tb,u
Years The .Norle, HIGH ana Iu,
probably to th, fac, ina, r nnl,
recent, that N.w NlcNi,o ,oung mon
and youns women nav. com. ., t.,.
hzc the ADVANTAGE. orsr.d Boz, ,b.
stat. University and c-ousld.r,bI.
ruuu,t of the students an. of these
! Nno,, ,~urI.4. education ma. b..u dc.
'l,,ci u,. It.h ~ means
IN, rnroInl.rt .uf n t'pp,.r..r
,h. measure. uf o.. nssfulp.s. ., ,b.
stat. and .uI. a|-,luInrss can Do. ma
'cIlllt and immediate, lu,r,ts,d
hen ti.tiuH,' buildings have been
provided Whl. tho incr.,s. lon en-.
tpii"d college student. is ~. p,r con,
within i"ui ,,a's sud. ID. q larger p,t.
c,ntagc - lucrc4s. fhtn thai enjoy.
cd b., au, Other state uuI,ersii, ann.
INK 'he -sm. period tn., .rrrr,s.
would have n.,u made much n,fg.r
hut tot The ,l,t tina, IN. Uun.rst,s
plant ht. been Inadequate for 'h. con.
N.ni"ncc o. comfort and cftcic n'
htudIu- ~ larger number al .,p.
d'n'-
There IS uu dyunl that tn" h,siur,
"f other state universities ~ to
ltuNfh and viii be- r.urat.d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

Now the Turks come forward with
the assertion nat the Amishty has
helped them pghi BATTLES against no
allies without app"arinE iu De irro,-
creut. We rise to remark that the ~
mighty Be- kcepiug might, poo .om-
pans Of late
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

\ mile VAST AD now and then
i7 read h" 'Fcrv class ~ meu-aui
women too. Try me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23
Dr.. David R. Boyd, President
OF State University OF New
Mexico, Submits His Annual
Report to Governor Mcdonald

In David I...s BOYD, president ot
the STATE Tn 'rsitN 81 New M"Ni,'.
has eubmi,tc. hi- annual report q"
Governor WI tu g Mcdonald ~ col
lows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

II You didn't do your christmas
shopping otr'v u, too late q, begin
now
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15
STREET COMMISSION
CLOSES CONTRACT
WORK TO BE STARTED JAN. l
TO USE BRUNSWICK GRAVEL
Thompson, Graham & Company Of
Nashville, Lucky Bidders: All City
Streets Will be put in First
Class Condition.

The Brownsville street commission,
composed of Jno. o. Bonner, chairman;
r. M. Chambliss, James Upton, F. H.
voltermann and D. D, Shaw. has clos
ed a contract with the firm of Thomp-
SON, Graham & Company, of Nashville,
for the improvement Of the streets OF
this city was provided for by bond is
sue some months ago.
The work will be done by this COM
pany under the direction of capable
engineer furnished by the commission
Arrangements have been completed
calling for the beginning of the work
On January 1, 1917.
Brunswick gravel will be used and
will be delivered in cars at Brownsville
at cost Of 80 cents per cubic yard
Where scarifying is found necessary
it is to be done at a cost of 8 cents pei
square foot. The cost Of taking gray
Il from cars and placing on streets in
perfect condition will be 66 cents pei
cubic yard.
The work viii be pushed to compile
ZION as fast as possible in order to pre-.
vent further deterioration of oul
streets, some Of which are ina very
zeaa coniitsof.
The commission above named is
4
composed Of some Of our most practi
oaI and successful business men, all Of
whom have had valuable experience
which should, and doubtless viii, en-.
able them to have these improvements
completed at the lowest possible fig.
ures consistent with first-class work
The city board has shown it's wisdom
in the selection Of this commission.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15
Mr.. TOWNMAN, IF YOU OWN A
FARM, READ THIS

We hope every city man who owns
4 farm viii try in future to put only
white tenants into white neighbor-
hoods, Only BY Developing nredonxir
saanass eossisn " Snss t9y4s''ts
ing white farmers a sufficient number
of white neighbors for adequately sup
porting white schools, churches and so
cial life, can we develop a high type
Of rural civilization in the south.
The white farmer needs white neigh
bors. 1t is not enough to have the dis
tant, limited and nonsocial relations
we can have with negroes. | want a
neighbor who will go with me to my
farmers meeting and get inspiration
with me and talk with me about the
things we heard discussed. | want a
neighbor who can light a lightwood
torch O. nights and come over with his
wife or boy or girl and sit with me
and mine while we plan better things.
/ want neighbor whose boy will be
in the corn club with my boy and who
will go to the meetings with him and
spur up my boy to do his best. | want
neighbor whose wife will go to the
meeting of the United Farm Women
with my wife and come over and help
entertain when my wife has the Unit
ed Farm Women meeting with her. |
want a neighbor whose girls will be
with my girls in canning club work,
and who can be my girls room mate
when she goes to college. l want a
neighbor who will support the school
and church and Sunday school Of my
race and help them keep strong...
want neighbor who shares all the as
pirations of my race and can cooper
ate with me as citizen and voter
in bringing better things to pass. |
want neighbor who can join me as a
full equal in starting any sort Of a
cooperative enterprise. want a
neighbor who will join me in a ruyal
credit society. ] want a neiehbor
with whom | can sit down and lauph
and talk at my freside as we talk over
plans for marketing our crops 81 doing
oor work Iwant a ueighboy Ger whom
.my boy u worl. VI h3
-hon 1 no mipd arrnia. aa doaes>
DOLLAR ag oeI f a.m f.h
Waat ano ohher Wio CAN o,wi} ms
cam a-e to TIE -zla aem
fm 0r .1'l ne r some e4u
have 3 mak Or e c1a4 conan
s'oefs or comfort me as brother
when death Or soHo comes rs v
home. I want q neiahbor whose fine.
sturdy sons and daughters I cen watch
grow up and see in their beautiful
friendship with my own boys and girls
a promise Of yet closer ties between
my neighbor and me-a promise Of
new home nests when he and have
passed away
These are the things the white farm
er or tenant Graves, Mr.. Landlord, and
if you will put yourself in his place
you viii help him get them.AThsPro-
gressive Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

ey and four dollars the boys borrowed
they bought incubator and started
into the chicken business. They were
only partly successful and decided to
sell out. They disposed of the whole
outfit, and after paying all of their
debts, they had twenty-five dollars in
the bank.
Kindling had proved profitable, so
they decided to return to it. They in
vested in horse which they bought
cheap because he was run down, bor-
rowed a wagon, and began making
more kindling for sale. They sold all
they could make and bought feed for
the horse. He began to fatten up and
by spring he was in good condition.
A man offered sixty dollars for him
and the boys parted with their horse.
This money and what they had made
on the kindling gave them fund of
nearly hundred dollars.
The next investment was in pigeons
and that is the present state of the
enterprise. The boys now have more
than two hundred old birds to supply
squads, and they can sell all they raise
at handsome profit right in the vii
lage. Since starting with pigeons,
the boys have added Belgian hares to
their pigeon raising, and these two in
vestments are proving the best Of any
The profits go to the boys in a COM
mon fund, which is going to help them
pay for the college education when
they get through the public school
The fund has now reached three hun
dred and fifty dollars, and is still
growing steadily. Illustrated world
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15
BOYS WHO STARTED BUSI-
NESS ON FIFTY CENTS

Here is story for boys; it is also
good for men. 1t tells how fifty cents
was turned into three hundred and fif-
ty dollars by thrift and hard work and
made into fund with which a group
of boys are going to send themselves
to college.
Three years ago about a dozen boys
decided to pool their spending money
instead of spending it for odds and
ends and with the fund SO created to
start in the business of earning money
After the pennies and nickels were
dug out of pants pockets and counted,
it was found that all they could scrape
up was SOC. 1t was a modest nucleus,
but the boys put their heads together
in council to plan ways and means to
make it grow.
"We began to try to think" said one
of the boys, "of some way we could
earn money to add to this sum. We
decided to split kindling wood and sell
It in the village ae Zoe a bundle. a
lot Of old boards from a barn which
had been remodeled were given to rs,
and we split them up into ilndlinr
,wocd, We neddled the lindling in the
village and sold all we could mike
When We counted our reeeiDt7 we
found We had e'eht dollars ana fifty
eests
That t r With thiA Amaa-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

%+++*+++++ = +++** : ;
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

. &@&2to
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

Medical authorities throughout the
country are becoming more and more
generally agreed as to the efficacy Of
candy in aiding users of alcohol to over
come their appetite for the poison.
1t has been observed that mans de-
sire for drink is often dispelled by
eating piece of candy and that per-
sons who eat candy regularly seldom
care for anything alcoholic.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

There are about 100000 foreign
born persons living in the United
States. Of these the federal bureau
of education reports nearly 100000
adult males are unable to speak the
English language.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS
AND LOCAL ITEMS

= = = y y =
Notice-Hunters-You are forbid.
den to hunt on the following lands.
Those doing so will be prosecuted to
the extent of the law: A. A. Stern
berger, E. L. Allen, R. W. Cox, E. L.
Marbury, Sam Warf.
Recently about 250 people in Indian
apolis were inoculated against typhoid
fever. While physicians worked over
them phonograph in the room played
stirring music. No child flinched and
none suffered i'll effects.
| Clifford Butts, New York roller
skating detective, recently on distinc-
tion among his associates by overtak-
ing an auto and arresting the driver
after an exciting two-mile chase. The
motorist had struck q boy and failed
to stop when signalled to do so.
An Ohio man recently sent letter
to Michigan authorities asking if he
would be permitted to marry his IA
theirs half-sister's daughter in Michi-
gan. A reply was sent back denying
him the right on the grounds that the
state of Michigan prohibits the marri-
age of first-cousins.
caorge Devoll of Nau, yorl, raoant-
l., ia e,E 80 ,,,,,, :. CaI..Ie g.,
what he at first believed to be an or
dinary piece of tapestry. Further ex-
animation howaver royooIoJ 4 20 ho
one If tho Ranbaal n,neIs stoIon from,
tba Vatican sorno co ,,oors ooo T,a
niece 4 considered nricoIogs
w & LOS iitnag nav rn, al ,igb+
IN tbe rrtrro b,,t if,@ ~, ro,, a. l.'
np1, ,.ia,a +. lam ra,.s u. l,..gs...
y.s3a ,r-o.- ~ -.. 81.
assn. a.f s.os. ~.
3 ,.,s $50, -, as
,45 Gie ra ae
..ge..l..-s..ea ..., ylason toad lssl t.as
ready for 4 race when called on
Citizens ar Florida Are seriouslv
diccussing the idea Of dividing the
state. II Is pronosed 70 have the low
er part retain the present name while
the upper mart will he called .Teffer-
son. in honor Of Thomas Jefferson. The
chief reason for desiring the division
is that the northern half favors prh-
hibition while the southern half does
not.
1T. McCutebeon Of Cbicapo a mot
ed cartoonist and war correspondent
recently purchased small island sit,
uated among the Bahamas in the verv
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15
BRYAN'S HOPES
AS TO REFORMS
OUTLINED BY COMMONER AT
DINNER IN HIS HONOR
Prohibition is First, Woman's Suffrage
Direct Vote for President and Alter
ed Methods as to Constitu-
tional Changes.

Washington, Dec Reforms to
to which he hopes to commit the demo-
cratic party and to see accomplished
within the next four years were out
lined last night by William Jennings
Bryan at dinner given in his honor
by admirers among democratic officials
and members of congress.
Nationwide prohibition he urged as
most important. Other causes on his
list included woman suffrage by Fed
eral amendment, election Of the pres
ident by direct popular vote and chan
ges 70 make the constitution more cas-
lily amendable.
In addition to this program to be
advocated, Mr.. Bryan gave promi-
nent place to two things he proposes
to fight: The effort to give the federal
government exclusive control Of rail
road regulations, and the menace of
militarism," presented by proposals for
universal military service.
Speeches lauding Mr. Bryan and par
ti-r'arly his work for the party during
campaign just won we're made by
reaY of teh diners, and a letter wa.
K ass AL Z aAsaani r. lsa., wtA
III r ~ Z
Blr "a lunohed during Tie day.
Ihs president wrote:
'Wll YOU not be kind enough to con-
vey my very cordial greetings to Mr.
Bryan and those and those who are as.
sembled to do him honor at this the
dinner on Wednesday evening? II
the recent campaign no one rendered
more unselfsh service than Mr.. Bryan
and am happy to know that this din
ner expresses the genuine admiration
Of all democrats for him. May | not
by this means convey to him my warm
est congratulations and best wishes fol
his continued health and happiness?' p
In reviewing at length the accom-
plishments of the democratic admins
tration, Mr.. Bryan said that the worl
had been done in one short term sun
der the leadership of great democrat
ic president, loyalty supported by {
congress equally democratic"
II shall take advantage of the op
portunity which this dinner affords,
he continued, ito point out few ol
the issues which seem to me withir
the range of accomplishment during
the next four years But before tax
ing up the things which should be Sc
cured it is worth while to consider fol
moment the two thing that SHOULD
be prevented.
"An effort is now being made by thu
railroads to secure legislation, and, il
necessary, q constitutional amendment
depriving the states of all regulativ(
power euer them, and giving congress
exclusive control over railroad legis
lation. The Consolidation of all rail
road legislation at Washington woub
not only transfer to the national capi
overwbelm patiogal artIo7,atee ar.
overwhelm tie atioral authorities gn.
therefore decrease the efficiency o..
federal sugerg 2aH Bit tt vaurH t....
d railroad Influence ino lha election OF
svarv cone oH8 a,e se..
as wefl IS isr BID ra.r.a.as En-
ter
NJ Uoad more q
would H...
a1l lead 1a ,s..f
would a d
our dual foI
"We cannot afford II So sar ave.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15
Contract Let for Extensive Street Improvement Work. Begins


ed among political parties according
to voting strength. He also suggest
ed that newspapers, in return for the
mailing privileges, should be required
to give certain space for matter the
government desires published.
"The election has shown US the
clumsiness of our electoral college and
dangers which attend this method of
election" he continued. "While the
party electors are all pledged to the
same candidate the vote which they
receive sometimes varies a little ac-
cording to the popularity or unpopu-
larity of the elector himself. Some
plan should be devised by which the
votes go directly for the president
Another reform for which it seems
to me we are now ready is a change in
the constitution making it more easily
amendable. 1t is now necessary to
have two-thirds of both houses and
three fourths of the states to secure
an amendment. That is an unfair
burden to place upon the progressive
element of the country. venture to
suggest that the rule of the people
would be made more secure by a con-
stitutional amendment permitting a
change in our organic law when a ma
jority of both houses in two successive
congresses submit an amendment and
that amendment is ratified by a ma
jority of the states, provided the
amendment also receives majority OF
all the votes cast on that proposition
in all the states.
Equal suffrage was the one ques-
ton upon which all parties were
agreed in the last campaign, their diff.
ferences relating only to the method
Of securing the reform. While the
democratic and republican parties fail
ed to commit themselves to a nationa
amendment Vg might as well recog
nize the taet tina ouai ascend
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15
, DEAR CHRISTMAS
sHoPPER-

! Do hurry up and come to our ::
{ store. We have lots of things !
5. that viii interest you, We have !
i Furniture Novelties, Odd Pieces :
: in China, 1O0-pieee Dinner Sets, I
! in Haviland and American China. !
( We have Six Floors teeming with I
: Necessities and Luxuries !
: BAIN-WEDDINGTON co. 1
+ P. S-Read our letters on other !
, Pages. I
>
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

DEAR CHRISTMAS =
# Shopper =
- Now you anow how prosperous =
.@ times are-iust think Of it! =
+ -Tweny cent cotton! Isn't it hard &
d. to realize? How about those =
+ presents? How about making =
i this the most pleasant, happy :
+ glorious Christmas ever to your :
+ friends and loved ones. Visit our >
) store now Six Floors teeming =
: with ~luxuries and necessities. .
r BAIN-wEDDNGToN co. :
= P. S.-Read our letters or 9th. :
= er pages. =
= =
+++++++++4&&++*+
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

6s,
which builds upon 9to1adsEaa which
is essentially ethical-th the doctrine Of
brotherhood has that reason for well
coming the cooperation Of women in
the work that lies before the party,
and it has a special reason for regard
ing woman suffrage with favor at this
time, since the influence of woman in
the close states was sufficient to de-
termine the result.
81 have saved for the last the reform
which will involve the fiercest contest,
and which will when accomplished,
bring the largest benefit, namely, alb
olition of the saloon.
"The democratic party having won
without the aid of the wet cities and
having received the support of nearly
all the prohibition states, and the
states where women vote, is released
from any obligation to the liquor traf-
fc. 1t is free to take the moral side
Of this great moral issue, and | have
no doubt that it will live up to its op-
portunities and obligations.
"The argument that national prohi-
btion is an assault upon the rights of
the states has little weight in the
states which have already adopted
prohibition, and its weight in the ma
| ton will therefore diminish as the mum
ber of prohibition states increases.
The democratic party is the party of
the people and the home is the peo-
ple's citadel. The fight against the
saloon is the fight for the home and
for humanity The democratic party
therefore, cannot hesitate to choose
the home agdinst the greatest enemy
that has arisen to- menace IT,"
Mr. Bryan departed from the prerar-
el text of bis speech 10 advocate q aa'-
onera-m on proposed la..a..aa al
rar