davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
LIT - NNNi ~ Ni.

HATENEE the causes behind
M troubles and rumur, ui
w truublc- IN the e,t, hail as
evidenced ny the designations uf So,
'rai 81 the council Commute" chaIl-
men, % is 90 be- hoped that THESE same
troubles viii boz adjusted speedily and
dismissed Albuquerque has but r.-
Gently completed Two years o. diyid"d
government, amounting iu a total la,,
- government Two factions 100 the
city han each husily engaged Ia pull
.np the other hIthor and produced
% little worse than nothing % the way
u' results for the CHS, Tho people
have had an the diss,us.uu and licl-
.r.nr they can stand or should Do go
quifod 20 stand Wc haven't time for
personal troubles and wounded feel
,ngs What We want b. an cfhc.on.
CTS ndmiuistru',uu tud results
The new .,y poNcrumou, has start
90 off we'll ~ has Ior a general
preston oi ,ifort 200 dn the y,N Uos.
r can for Albuquerque Mon who enc
gage ia h pleasant ras'Im, ot pat h.
ms bolts into the machinery VIII ne
doing themselves no good ana the o.t,
n positive harm Let u- have peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
Vest Pocket Essay rs
81 GEORGE luCl
c EGE

4 COLLEGE Is a factory f1I - p.
y iug rtW material into Ca
hardened athletes, ~iIl.uuis..Dd
society leaders, and future m'mhcle
Of WHO'S Who Its work is mar.
vicious II can take AN ci-ntc,n.ycaI
old youth with premature trousers.
haystacE hair. md an Adam apple
lifc q uiuU. aud Ia -four sears can
work him over into q ,ilm-''vl foot
Tall champion Who looks 49, ID De
had lust stepped ult OF 20 read made
clutling advertisement n can
transform q uasIful hO. u.Il 'IIuB
III. toes IN 80 that the, viii not ''
too prominent, into "a loud u"' Ton
IA nat lat and "a sore throat uyuI,,ir,
VINO iE only happy when Doe is steal.
ing the wheel, from under q 'lollO,
car. II makes statesmen ont az oH"-
hrrd,Is. society lrad,t. ont Of ploV-
BOYS, ~half-agchs out Of mother
daTlinEs, and wise mon uu' OF hitl
school seniors. And II accomplish.
an Of this without taking the mat.
rial apart or using an on ~
Colleges were invented a great
many centuries ago, but have onlt
become y,rulout during ,h' last aitv
years Formerly. n college was only
"A place IN whict 10 learn 'hinrs 100
hooks. ana was as dun a. a munaE
tory SOW II l. q place IA which 20
learn all about Science. Politics
L~awutcnnis. History of Art IIu,.
iug on with the Elbow i.y.l.r 0 ot
Curistiu ity. How 10 Keep "a Dance
Program Straisut histri.ui.s FRAT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
~III>C nm LIGHT.

.r,.,,,u. ,-,t.rn,ti,p AZ
.,..,,,, ., ga. v.,
~ ,ov,,, D. ,.1..,i .ot.s, r,,,.
r,,., ,.i,.. ,.,.., ., r,,a,,
,r,,h., , ,t. r....., g,z.tt. u
,,.., .,,... ,.,..Y. l,.h, r~r..r,..
,h,.n o., .,, mad c,l,r,lo
,,d ,h. ,n.I. p,.... ,..l..,iu region
.y,r.d ,,. "a. e.,.tt.
- u .
Co.,
-. .,,., ,,ru,. ,no, r..
.,. 49,,
- ~ "a
- 81.
had ranch ,.i.r ...u,l nauornl
i,,.,i anu Ia. I.u.p .I.pl inc
n.u,i,r, wen. mat Gen. ,..f SOM, IL
his cattle got .ui aud wandered into
tb. .,rr,d rr..p,f. of ,u, .or,.t.
| p,..ibI, h., knew tho, u,uIJ Vb,u IA
mn th,u int, t1, r,.f.r, /. ID. g., an
hunted that r. N...f.d IA. "a ,Iu,o s
., lust Oh. -,. vb,f v.u,d nlrp,r.
,-mu,ltaf.I, OBJ. l.r,.l Ypc r.l.
| Ned him Ii. r.ma.. tho ,n,udtrr .f.
mai. ar .Is. r... would ,. onI.s,
d, pr.,,.d ts,I,., INN for tr.sr...
an -u.,.rru.p, land. p,.,y,rr tre
.,,t. NAM which r,rn.r.d land. fo .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19

IN America loss than ouo'iiioiI ar'
'Hl!o.. m. yates. ON t.D H''I.r
hand .r .l.th e. al %, l.iuuus
Iu.u Hu OH. .Iutrf tI' 'n,' Dol
On all W ,.r members 81 '.uaI,s3
ur, ... mon, Sc',ni "u uU' nt
. emit sid nts nave boon .Dl
s. U Niuotcuths uf Tic
writer. YI Gre country, aud uu'"'lt
ol ttr MIN ualrcs. are Cnilrs' m'a
and .,i. One out at a thousand u-
mate. ul prisons rro toll'f' mu
This teaches us that the rui.
hoy who minds his Teachers a"d
dp's Lu' turn down n" huildius
duiina nis course ~ study, stands
an oNrnodinrly good chance ot land.
ing a. ,., top. But It does no,
i"ar. us that "A college h"y b. dos
tlr.l 200 receive q free rid t. fame
The world Is full Of COLLEGE aradu.
gica who are still waiting for the
land wagon 10 come along and hill
them to the white House; and some
Of them ar having difhculty Ia pay.
Ing their board bill while waiting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19


senator Isaac i.rtu uf N~uugu"ruHl'
HAS been chosen t.mpurlt' DhhItr
man OF the stan. convention. iHc
phuI,r meeting Iu tine hrdItN 1'
prevail of every I.wu.fui lu this state
who has tho wcI'1r, ai the part.
heart luasmucU Us This convention
Will elect |driogu... to the national
convention, tho l..uut, speech ~ ir'
Albuquerque -eu.... will boo iarg..
l..Hs national political liu,s uu' .u
fr.. tr,rc iS .. fh, state W"|
''f,l inf the fu .ft.ut as~irnu,
senator Ulrth ls .ue' student OF rI-
.uuull politics. is .lruul yduIrur .'
DO, president. and V'l u' doubt N, "
the s,ntimout uf 30, Democrats %
.tH, national cam S'riful l'1t'l
Ua. I lars. follow Dbl. .u fh|- state .
d,r.,d uN his .uu.,W,ui ..I fH'
s~uhcru8tprial nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19

n paper painted q most attract
I've word picture ct the beau
ti.s of ~CIoldcrcft. the oharming sum-
mcr resort hovcring above Altmo-
gordo IN the Sacramento mountains
Of southern New McXlco-tor the pun
pose OF calling attention To- the ia't
that El paso peopl. have almost 't
their doors a summer pla\srouII
which few of them have visited ana
few more know anything about j.
is the custom of people IN the south
vacation Of any Kin to go to 'olio'-
MA OF TO one Of the cities II IN" east
wher. considerable Expense Is certain
and rest a doubtful proposition El
Pasn ls no exception. save for a c"n
paratiycly few people who own cot
ages there. and an occasional "n"-
day excursion crowd few ~ Pasoars
know 81 the opportunities for real resi-
ana recreation ,u q true summer re-
sort close at hand
what is true 81 ~ paso is even
more true of Albuquerque with rega'I
to the nearby mountains So far IS
the average Albuqu"rpuoan Is COM
,.rncd the ueiehhoriug Sandla ana
Nanzano ranges might ~ well h"
marked on the map 'uneSpl"r'd
We know nothing about them about
their wonderful scenery their Tine
stretches of forest thcir opportuulti'.
for development INTO wonderful SUM
mer Fairgrounds.
W,thiu easy Automobile journey
from albuquerque are a hali dozen
mountain canyons winch at compare
lively utiie outlay could bee trans
furr.,d INTO all put perfect SUNNI rt
resting places And It rs tn hc believed
that n someone with nerve u "au-
itaI sufficient to do the prImiu'c d,.
Nelupmcut necessary vuuin DO, iuuu
That local people would RESPOND witu
liberal patronage. \ very few NIhH'
uu.rquc men rave discovered the pos
sibilitlcs az sumut.r camps ~ the str'
dIa foothills. They have found 1t pos.
-iplc g. make their families comtot
tul. there ana 60 journey back and
forth tu business. spending the msh.
800 the hills. These men are the i'i.
tuuatc owners Of automobiles aud men
whu command a littl. more spare ',m'
and shorter business our than 'H'
average. Were there = dozen sum,
MGR cottages IN Tijeras canyon wH'i
regular automobile service az = loas.
onsbl. inquire u ~ quit. certain 'h''
every one would speedily Doe taken
fof the sumner TileIas is mentioned
40 the one closest to Albuquerque
There are several other canyon
equally or more attractive our neat
10y mountains as summer playground
and res, places form a resource a. get
wholly uutou,h he'd The upportuuli'
is there waiting patiently Tor so'u'
man or group OF men who can see IA.
possibilities. Albuquerque people va
use these splendid summer pla'
grounds when thry are made await
able
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
MRS. J. P. VhNHOUTEN
DIES AT SHOEMAKER

.l.. IH. Frs1 y N Ma, DO
Word wN r,.,..,l h,r" .,,torl1, OF
.ND Death lf shoemaker OF Nis d g
Van ii"If'' w.i' or 70 Wrl Known
merchant Uf 'ual .lft. after e uug
.u'.- With cancer The Van llou-
.N Usr, oregon psspl, who came
bore I.u.' ten gears ago aud fhc booty
NII' n' rla'u nuct 90 oregon iur
.Yfu|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
HICKEY DELIVERS
COMMENCEMENT TALK
TO S. c. N. s. CLASS

silver CIty. A. NJ MAY 30 Speak
ng on the subject, Opportunities,
-. T. ilI,bcy, an albuquerque attor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
An Untouched RE>Ot RCE.

- ECENTLY an RI Ptso ncws-
X paper painted a most attr''
~ I've word picture of the beau
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

ing his receipt in triplicate, one CODY
OF which he shall retain In his Office.
one copy of which he shall deliver to
the person or persons so paying the
same, and one copy of which he shall
deliver to the City Clerk and when the
entire assessment or when all the in
stallments and all the interest is paid
upon any lot or parcel of land, II
shall be the duty of the City Treas
urer TO enter opposite the said tract
or parcel of land in said record book
that the lien thereon is discharged
Section 20. Whenever there shall
be sufficient money in the Local I'm
provement District No. Bond Fund
against which the bonds have been
issued under the provisions of the
ordinance over and above sufficient
for the payment of the interest on all
unpaid bonds, to pay the principal of
one or more bonds, the City Treasur-
err shall call in and pay such bond
or bonds and said bonds shall be call
ed and paid In their numerical or
der. provided that such call shall be
by publication in the official newspa-
per of the city on the 1st day of jan
uary of each year, or as soon there
after as practicable, and shall state
that bond No. .... giving the serial
number or numbers of the bonds call
ed, will be paid on the day the next
interest coupon Of said bonds shall
become due and interest upon said
bonds shall cease upon said bonds
upon said date.
Section rs. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances In conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council and approx
ed by the Mayor this Gath day of July,
A. D. 1916.
CHAS. r. MOWERY,
Mayor.
Attest
GEO w. WALKER,
CItu riarlr A "a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Imperial Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, June
20, 1916
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of five (5) mills per share, lev
led on the 18th day of May, 1916, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
HOMER G. BROWN.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of the Idaho-Nevada Explora-
ton Company, Limited, Wallace.
Idaho, July 90, 1915
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Idaho Nevada Exploration Com
pany Limited, will be held at the
office of the secretary, e. r. Turk, No.
703 Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho, on
the 5th day of August, 1916, at 900
p m. Of said day, for the purpose OF
electing board of directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
LEONARD E. HANSON,
President
e. r. TURK,
Jy20-A3-3t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

Anu III accordance with law so many
shares. of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day of July, 1915, at the Office Of
the company, 710 Hotel street, Wal
lace, Idaho, at 1880 p. m. of said day
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
HOMER G. BROWN,
Secretary Treasurer of the Imperial
Mining Company, Limited; 10 Ho-
tel Street, Wallace, Idaho.
Je22-Jy8-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
Notice of Postponsnsnt.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direct
ors, the sale Of stock delinquent and
listed in the above notice has been
postponed from the 18th day of July,
1916, to the 18th day of August, 1916,
at the same hour and place above de-
scribed.
HOMER G. BROWN,
Secretary Treasurer of the Imperial
Mining Company, Limited; ITO Ho-
tel Street, Wallace, Idaho.
Jy20- A10-4t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
GO TO CHURCH BY BOAT
Finland, and Large Parties
Travel Together.

Attending divine service in certain
parts of Finland is a social affair,
since the churchboat is an institution
In that northern possession of the car.
This craft is of such size that in some,
cases no fewer than 100 persons may
be rowed to church at the same time.
Twenty or thirty take the oars to-
gether, and 1t is deemed the proper
thing for everyone to serve his turn
at them, since the church is frequently
quite a distance from the houses Of
the parishioners. In the event that
the boat has long distance tc travel,
1t is not unusual for party to start
on Saturday night. Then may be
seen the peasants going down to the
waterside In the evening, in order that
they may be ready at the time appoint
ed. With them they carry little bum
dies, in which are contained their best
clothes.
Service lasts some hours, and when
1t Is ended, the women turn up their
skirts or more often take them off
and make up the little bundles again,
and the churchboat starts for home.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Why Flour Explodes.

Records of the last ten years show
that about twenty explosions have oc-
CURED in cereal, flour and feed mills,
with the loss of 100000 worth Of
property as well as the killing or in
Juring of over two hundred employees.
Investigations regarding the causes Of
these explosions and subsequent fires
have not proved conclusively what are
the difficulties to be avoided. In eight
cases the explosions are believed to
have originated from the sparks pro-
duced in the machines during the
grinding process. Tiny particles of
gravel or metallic substances coming
into contact with the plates of the ma
chine may produce enough sparks to
ignite the dust within the machine.
Another possible cause for cereal dust
explosions suggested is the use Of
naked flames.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
TIME FOR CUTTING ALFALFA
Slightly Longer for Horses Than
Other Live Stock.
CBy A. C. ARNY.)


For all classes of animals except
horses, alfalfa should be cut for hay
when the new shoots or stems begin
to appear at the crown. These are
easily seen just as they come up
among the old stems at about the be-
ginning of blossoming time. Cut
ting earlier than this is not desirable
or profitable, since the yield will be
smaller and the hay will be more diff.
ficult to cure. 1t should not be al
lowed to get much beyond this stag,
for two reasons: (D Although
somewhat heavier first cutting of hay
can be secured by allowing it to stand
longer than the time recommended,
the hay is neither as palatable, nor as
nutritious. (2) Leaving the first crop
after it is at the proper stage to cut
delays and reduces the second crop,
since the new shoots coming from the
crown are cut off with the first crop.
When alfalfa is TO be fed to horses, 1T
may be allowed to grow slightly
longer than when 1t is to be fed to
cattle, but it should never be left I'M
til the second crop is injured in cut
ting the first crop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
SELF-FEED|NG PLAN
Value Demonstrated in Recent
Experiments at BeltsviIIe.
PLAN is VERY PRACTICABLE
Grade Berkshires, Uniform In Size,
Averaging SO Pounds Were Used
Ample Room for Exercise
Was Given Animals.

(From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
The value of the self-feeder method
of fattening pigs was demonstrated in
an experiment recently carried out at
the experimental farm of the bureau of
animal industry at Beltsville, Md. The
object was to determine the value Of
this system as compared with the or
binary method of hand feeding.
The pigs used in the experiment
We're grade Berkshires narrowed in the
fall of 1915. They averaged 90 pounds
per head when the experiment started.
The handled lot were fed three
times daily, the amount being governed
by the appetites. The ration given the
handled hogs was composed of parts
cornmeal, A parts middlings and 1 part
tankage. The cornmeal and supple
ments We're mixed dry. Just before
feeding, the amount to be fed was
weighed and then mixed into n thick
slop, enough water being used to make
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
PL0W WHEAT GROUND EARLY
euries Hessian Fly and Gives Soil
Time to Become Moist and Com
pact Underneath.

Early blowing OF wheat is beneficial
In more ways than one. Not only doe.
1t bury the Hessian fly, but 1t also
gives time for the plowed soil to bc
come moist and compact underneath
Such condition of the soil Is difficult
to secure If blowing Is put off until
September. Keeping down the weeds
also conserves soil moisture and plant
foods. From five to seven hundred
tons of water are necessary to pro.
duce ton Of dry weeds and moist of
this may be saved for the wheat crop
Plant food is made available more
rapidly when early blowing is prac
ticed, due to the better air circulation
IL the weeds are kept down, this food
Is stored up and ready to give the
wheat quick, vigorous start when
seeding time comes. If, on the other
hand, the weeds are allowed to grow
they will draw heavily on this plant
food and while they will eventually die
and decay, restoring 1t to the soil, the
wheat will not do well, for If the
wheat crop waits until the weeds de-
cay, the danger from winterkilline
Will be greatly increased. This differ
ence in growth may make the differ
ence between winterkllling and good
spring condition.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

Together with the approaches and
the stone causeways across that part
of the neighboring marshes and mead
ows which are subject to periodical
foundations, this great structure is full
ly IA miles long. The bridge proper,
over the main channel of the river. is
a slender iron structure more than O.
400 feet long, disposed in five arches.
Two mighty abuunents on the right
and left banks, together with six stone
piers and ice-breakers, support this
section which is elevated more than
100 feet above the water, thus enabling
the tallest vessels to pass beneath it
without hindrance.
The bridge cost the Roumanian gov
eminent nearly $70OOC00. With it's
completion Bucharest was brought
within a seven hours journey of the
Black sea shore. The eastern end of
the bridge is 80 miles In an airline west
of Constantza, and 90 miles east of
Bucharest. The distance by rail be,
tween the capital and the port is lat
miles. Owing to Ale importance of this
line in the handling of troops landed at
Constantine by Russian transports,
work probably has been rushed on the
double tracking of the road between
Bucharest and Cernavoda, this exten,
sion of the state-owned railway sys-
TEN having been decided upon by the
Roumanian parliament more than q
year ago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

changes extend over centuries, so slow
S the normal change In the surface of
he land on which they grow and in the
other factors which affect them.
The Shifting Panorama.
But In the dune country such changes
n surface are rapid. From year to
rear the dunes creep and crawl under
The influence of the winds. New dunes
are created, old dunes swept away !;
where dune has been conquered by
plants and trees and has stood the
same for years the shifting sands may
start an invasion and pile a new dune
On top of the old. To all these con-
SANITY shifting conditions the trees
md plants as constantly fight to accom-
nodate themselves.
One may see a promising forest of
Jack pines, naples or cottonwoods half
buried in the rising sand or drowned in
the flood. with nothing but their dead
ops projecting. One may find where
he willows, for instance, quickly
changing TO meet the changing condi-
ions, have grown trunks twice as tall
rs usual, with roots running out sew
,ral feet higher than the original sur
ace of the ground.
Sometimes after the trees have
rown tall the sand moves away in
Itead of piling up and the roots are left
,are, twisting and twining In curious
Ihapes.
Some of the sand dunes are more
han 10 feet high, and in many in
stances their tops and sides are carved
nto beautiful and strange shapes by
he lake winds.
Especially desirable is the preserva-
ion of part of the dune country as a
,ark and reservation for wild life near
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Plays With His Nails.

Playing talking machine records
with his finger nail is an accomplish,
ment perfected after long practice by
George e. Nissen of Chicago. His skin
at this, he writes in Popular Mechan-
les Magazine, affords spectators much
amusement and delight at social gath
erings. The record is placed over n
penholder or pencil and supported by
the left hand. 1t is revolved by the
fingers of the left hand and the nail
of the second finger of the right hand
Is applied TO- the record. Practice is
required to obtain satisfactory results
and an old record should be used in
practice, rs the beginner will scratch
and ruin many disks before he be.'
comes expert.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
AIIurinq Little Vice

OF all the pleasanter vices, the ideal
isuc Interpretation of the middle ages
is perhaps the least noxious and tbe
most aliurlng. One turns but too glad
iy from the controversies that rage
around our own day to the graces and
humanities of medieval charity.
Here are no economies, here is no
organization.
Men gave from impulse, and liked to
think of those who received only as
the blessed occasions of good will.
The sick poor were "the sore mann.
bers of Christ"
Even the leper begged with the halo
of the Gospel around him, and the
dukes Of those days took warning from
the Dives Of the Miracle play.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

averaged "a pounds per head and the
settled pigs 90 pounds per head at the
beginning of the test. At the end of 10
days the handled pigs averaged 1878
pounds and the settled pigs 205
pounds, 37.5 pounds more than the
handled pigs. The settled pigs con-
sumed greater quantity of feed per
head during the test than the handled
pigs, but it took only 405 pounds of
feed to produce 100 pounds at a cost of
S5.67, while the handled pigs pro-
duced 100 pounds of gain at cost of
1924.
The settled pigs made better show
ing, surprising the handled lot in both
rate and economy of gains. The re-
suits of the experiment clearly show
that for quick fattening the self-feeder
is very practicable.