davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

E,suo,.r Robins of the Progress
si,r convention appeaied tor leader
shin as the nations ,htoi Necessity
what Robins really meant u WhH'
his hearers understood wac that IN"
speaker appealed Tor leadership as the
Hapupuciu plrty's chief noccSSit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Tho proposal To establish a course
I'm New M.xiuana" at the state Uni
,,rsitg has met with hearty approval
throughout the tate. II was bound
g. have am urgent appeal. Thorough
knowledge Of New Mexico ny New
McNiCans viii be "A valuable asset for
tins tate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

summing up the results oi a blH}
Sunday DAY IN kansas tI,y u al
ways notes that the climax given nS
the paper II the mount "f ash col
'sptsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Cuutvnst the democratic slogan "i
'l.,aro. Plenty ana Preparedness
with ,ho rival slogans NJ Chicago. II
Of which SAYS, You will be- beaten II
Ann do and the other reading,
,YouIi bee beaten IL YOU don't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

IN. santa to N"a M"Ni'an says "d
The A]ihupu.rpu' rumm"rcini
clu, u ,u bu CONGRATULATE On see
curing the service of secretary
Phil ~ L"noir a. .uDD"" N" lA"
n, N Vile, a. mauag ct IA"
Albuquerque Commercial cum
Tn. stat. .nir has lkcwis" So
cured "A live. sire secretary In IN"
person ui thu Las vegas MAN.
icnuir Is one of the most 'fhcien'
and result getting puhl'iN W'h
and practical no"st"rs ~ the
state. and \" viii c"ntinu" q" ~"
right uu IA" ladder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Tn, ladies whu are drifting I 1000. 600
\ 1tcS In the faces ~ the Chicago CON
MENTIONS should produce evidence thai
They can control the votes. In tht
E~cpuhi,an party its control h a
ttlks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Miss Maude Younser was the Key
note ~speakcrcss VI the Woman's parry
convention IN Chicago. Il Is related
by a Chicago newspaper that had Ml''
Maude really been a little younger
rer audience would have been mas'u-
hncly larger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Let us not be discouraged, says
the hopeful Dayton. ohio. views. IN"
end of the world ~ not yet TINS
truth does not alter the tact mat ~
certain sections there are hT"pd'Ns
thousands who would not s:leN' 4 II
we're right at hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Tr,uIur, E~uus"y"its friend con
rn., o.. V,s, tu, olive branch. taste
fuII. Nouu, around and ahout the
-am, uld hip stick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Albuqucrqu" should mot wait for e
railroad To- the san Juan o. l- po--I-
hio 10 connect A"lbuqucrqG' ana ne
snu JInn valley towns by uu auto.
mobile rond over which 'rclrht can
b. moved quickly and economically
such a road would repay Alhug1oi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Tn,r, hIv. been twenty-tour acci-
dental -hootings ju New Mexico since
january ls,, all with pistols ana rifles
rul. v,g,u loaded Most Of these
H,'r'n- were 900 the hands 81 PERSONS
.r. u.I uu business with them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Dr. Abraham Jacob, at - ANA WIN
honorable service behind aim 17 4
baby specialist, asserts thd' YOU
women are reading too many long
books about babies Non read hooks
100 md 800 pages IONS. Al you u'rd
to know could DE written 90 a very
lew pages. what you need nhlotly ~
common sense
WIN due respect Geo the itmuur old
doctor. iSu't he loctuTIup the wron-
crowd" The women seeking O." do
their best fur thcir babies, are read
ius th, only buuks provided them.
hose uN Ia JiDubir Thoroughly self
satisfied fellow physician. aud haoN
cNpctt~ isn't % the baby specialist
who need chiefly common sense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

\ law liver leads to chronic dys-
rcpsin aud coustipation.-weakcns
the whole system. Doan's Rcgul"ts
t.5c per box act mildly ON tn. liver
ana bowels. Al all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Phone 2, Red Iiarh. 81 west cop
per, for first class livery, W l..
Trlmble Il co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Rundy children and the two
" lghtman Youngsters, the children
or May sutton ana Hazel Hotchkiss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Senator smout III u man Of cheerful
courage. lie asserts the grand old
purt, viii uuild q platform 81" strong
II viii hold Roosevelt Tn" sen
ntn, certainly knows that me- such
plntform has ever been huilt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Enrolment at the New Mexico Nor
mai university summer school ha'
reached the soc mark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Thc santa BE Nco M">,'an says ed.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
bishop NEELEY TO
SPEAK AT LESLEY CAMP

Among the late additions to the corps
of preachers expected at Leslie Camp
meeting this year will be Bishop Thomas
B. Neeley, d. D., IL. D., the Rev. G..
w. Humphrey, of East Bangor, Pa; the
Rev. J. P. Otis. of Marshallton, Del, and
the Rev. DR.. Monroe Vayhinger, presi-
dent of Taylor University. Of Upland,
Indiana.
The male quartet of the Taylor Uni
versity will be present during the meet
ings.
The management is placing everything
in order at the grove and visitors may
expect not only the most gratifying ser
vices so far as the pulpit talent goes
but the social side of the meeting Is in
tended to be Incompatible Every day
from the beginning to the close Of the
campmeeting one or more preachers of
ability will occupy the platform. Pro-
fessor Finger has arranged for great
variety Of new music, and his support
ers. the Rev. F. NJ. Beckmyer, secretary
10 the Rev. Charles NJ. Alexander, evan
gelist, will make that feature exception
ally interesting.
Inquiries about tents and tent sites
may be had of f. S. Hammond Of VII
mington; A. NJ Strickland, Elkton; S
J. Reeder. or s. T. Shippers, of North
East. Md
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
BALTIMORE bans RAG
Time WITH NATIONAL AIR

No more will that patriotic anthem,
"The Star Spangled Banner" be heard
interspersed with medleys and ragtime
music in the city of Baltimore, fer the
ordinance recently passed, regulating the
manner and places in which this selee-
tion may be played, sung or rendered,
is now in force. To insure the entire
population Of the city becoming ac-
quainted with the new law, copies have
been distributed by the police.
The ordinance stipulates that 'musi-
clans. performers or other persons" must
ktand while the hymn is being sung
or rendered, is now in force. To insure
the entire population Of the city becom-
ing acquainted with the new law, copies
have been distributed by the police.
The ordinance stjpulates that "musi-
clans. performers or other persons must
stand while the hymn is being sung,
PLAYED or rendered, and that violation
Of this part Of the ordinance will make
the offender liable TO a fine of 800. The
object of the ordinance is to prohibit
musicians from including the hymn in
its entirety or parts of 1t in medleys
which are composed of all kinds and
characters of music. The ordinance
owes its life to the Maryland Historical
Soceity and it meets with the appro-
bation of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and other patriotic
bodies.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
Talks On Banking
Kinds of Banks

They are required to report 10 the
Comptroller Of the Currency FIVE times
a year without notice. the report dat
ing back a few days for obvious rea-
sons. They are also required to be
examined twice each year by the di-
rectors, and are visited by the na-
tionql bank examiners also twice each
year without notice. The examiners
go carefully into all the various de-
tails. particularly into the loans, and
are rs conversant with the larger bor-
rowers as the directors
The national banking system has
proven sound in its principles. eff
cient in its management, and salts
factory in all It's operations Under
the Federal reserve act member
banks may take promissory notes OF
certain type and turn them into
money in the course Of q few hours,
by rediscounting them at the Federal
reserve bank. which is valuable
feature This is not to say. however.
that a national bank is better than
, any other type Of institution but they
have enjoyed long years Of prosperity
and able management, with little loss
| TO their depOsitors.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
INSURANCE STRIKE
HERE POOH PQOHED.
Local Prudential Manager
Says Such a Thing is
Impossible
AGENTS IN OTHER
CITIES ARE OUT

There is no likelihood Of a strike
among solicitors of the Prudential In
surance Company of America, in VIII
mington, according to Peter P Demp-
sey superintendent of the Whining
ton branch. In fact a strike is i'm
possible. according 70 Mr.. Dempsey.
so far as any large number Of the
company's men is concerned. Mr.
Dempsey secuted the idea that insur
ance solicitors could strike.
Our solicitors are paid commits
gions and the amount of their pay de-
ponds on the amount of business they
DO. AS a result, pay of our men" he
said. varied according TO the ability
of the individual Some men make
nigh salaries, others not so much.
Regarding the reported strike Of
Prudential agents in New York and
Philadelphia Mt Dempsey said il was
carried out by the men who were
among the poorer statesmen and we're
consequently receiving low salaries.
This was not unusual, he declared.
Mr.. Dempsey said that the average
salary paid solicitors and collectors
.or their work by the Prudential is
between s34 and S35 a week Many
receive higher than that Of the
seventy solicitors in Wilmington. he
said, probably ten receive only their
salary. Mr. Dempsey declared there
was as much sense in an insurance
solicitor or agent going on strike as
Tor the owner of a small cigar store
refusing to keep his store open during
business hours. To do so would sim
ply mean loss of business.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26

To the average person a bank is
hank-"a place to put money" and
for all ordinary purposes this i7
enough to know, provided. of course,
the bank is sound and worthy of con-
fdence. II is we'll however, to un-
derstand that there are different kinds
Of banks, and to know the distinguish
ing characteristics Of each.
We have in this country four kinds
Of banking institutions: (a) National
bank; (b) State banks; (c) Trust
companies; I'D Savings banks. All
the foregoing receive money on de-
posit and .9ay il back again. as a rule,
on demand; but the rules under which
deposits are received differ. All the
foregoing but the savings banks have
capital stock and are owned and con-
trolled by stockholders. Savings
banks are Of two kinds--stock savings
banks and mutual savings banks The
difference between these will be noted
later, the present ,alk will treat of ma
tional banks only.
National banks are under the d..
rect supervision of the Comptroller of
the Currency and are not subject e
State laws except in the matter Of
/ taxes. In country districts they can
not organize with a capital of less
than S25 900. while in larger places
the capital requirements are greater
National banks do a general banking
business, which consists of receiving
deposits, paving checks and making
loans The one feature which dis
/ tinguishes national banks from all
others Is the issue of national bank
notes which form a large part of the
circulating currency of the country
These notes are secured by govern
ment bonds deposited with the Treas
urer at Washington. and every ma
! tional bank note is in reality part Of
a government bond cut up into small
denominations for convenience. Under
/ the Federal reserve act these VIII
ultimately be retired and the Federal
bank notes will take their place. but
it will be some years before this is
accomplished.
The national banks we're instituted
after the Civil War as agencies of the
! government. and were in reality or
ganized under a plan which made a
market for the government bonds
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
AFTER RED CROSS MEMBERS.

Mrs Henry B. Thompson. who was
appointed chairman Of the special
finance committee recently formed by
the Delaware Red Cross Society 10
raise funds for the military and civil
relief committees. has appointed the
following to serve on her committee
Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT, Mrs Willard
Hall Porter. Mrs. lrenee DUPONT and
Mrs. George A. Elliott. S. D. Town
send is treasurer for the committee
which will shortly issue an appeal for
funds.
In the meantime the work of secur-
ing new members for the Delaware
Red Cross Society is steadily pro-
ceeding. Letters have been sent 10
Mayor Price and also to William B.
Megear. president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, asking their cooperation
in the effort to increase the member
ship. It is desired to have it under
stood that men as well as women are
qualified to become members.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
HOUSTON STIRRED BY
sweep OF REVIVAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HOUSTON, July 26.-The Rev.
Thomas c. Davis, of the First Baptist
Church. Milford, has been conducting
the tent meeting here. assisted by the
Rev. w. S. Grant, of the NJ. E. church.
who has charge OF the music. There
have been a number of conversions.
On next Sunday lIr Davis will give
a Bible reading. at o'clock, on The
Real Thing" Al night he will preach
on How Houston Came to Itself" It
is said the town has not been so
stirred morally for years.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
OPEN ROAD BnDs.

Bids for building the Chestnut Hill
road, Pencader hundred, were opened
by the Levy Court yesterday. The
bidders were: Alfred H. Mcdowell.
s15,256.25; L J. Hollingsworth, S14.-
$50. and Thomas r. Claringbold. S19-
20741 The bids were referred 20 the
court and the county engineer.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
OPEN DREDGING BIDS.

Bids we're opened at the meeting OF
the Levy Court yesterday for dredg-
ing and removing the stone piers and
rip-rap stone and all old piles and
crihbing of the old Third street bridge.
The bidders we're Jones Construc-
tion Company and the Richards
Dredging Company. Upon motion OF
Mr.. Burris, the bids we're referred
TO the court as a committee OF the
uhola
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
FuNERAL OF LANES srrRnLE.

The funeral Of James stubble OF
Townsend, who died last week. was
held Monday morning at Mr.. Stub
ble's late home The Rev. Warren
Burr pastor Of the Townsend Meth
odist Episcopal Church. was IN
charge. Interment was made in
Townsend Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
ARF srCcrssFUL FARMrps

James W. Foster and son, John
Foster, are meeting with success on
their farm near Newport. They have
a splendid herd of high-grade Hol-
stein cattle One Of the pasture fields
on this farm grows the famous blue
grass and the field has not been plow-
ed since 1862 Mr.. Foster said today
that the hrsr eight Holsteins they
purchased paid for themselves in nine
months
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Brown has grant
ed letters of administration on the
estate of Maurice L. Mcclure TO Mary
I. Mcclure. and on the estate of Clin-
ton c. Bright 10 Florence Britting-
ham and Harry Bright.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
NO FEES FROM FIRE CHEF.

City Treasurer Highfeld had not
received any Of the money collected
by Fire Chief Patrick Golden as in
spector up TO noon yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-07-26
PAY 1886 ON BRIDGE CONTRACT.

Bills amounting to s7376.50 in ia
vor Of James Vincent, who built
the new Riverfront Bridsa. were
paid by the Levy Court yesterday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
BURLnloroN

hey have all been built "a some sec.
ions Of the world and accurate data
las been kept showing cost and sery.
ccs rendered, and II officials in charge
you'd only accept the recommends.
Ions OF engineers who have made a
study OF trainc conditions and recon
mend a type consistent herewith.
many thousands OF dollars could be
more economically expended
To date tweniyelght counties have
foted bonds aggregating almost six mil
Ion dollars, and Il is the consensus
u opinion that. where bond issues
lave failed, the people have not thor.
,ughly understood the proposition.
Several good roads laws passed by
he 1916 session OF the State Legisla.
iure have been printed In bulletin
brm and have been distributed to the
farious county officials, az well as
placed In a number OF libraries In the
'tate. copy Of same may be had by
writing the state office. Among the
,llls passed is the Convict Labor bill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14

lures permanent at least up to spal
Of thirty feet.
County ohicials throughout the state
are well pleased with the concrete
irainass structures. % they realise Il
represents . permanent Investment,
and II is a noticeable fact. whore such
structures are introduced In q county,
no trouble 10 experienced In having con.
'rete structures built. even though in
some cases the cost is considerably
higher than some other temporary
type.
Standards have now been prepared
Tor a culvert up to SKA; slab bridge up
to twenty.foot span and IT" beams and
through Orders up to thirty.foot span.
Contractors throughout the state are
becoming well accustomed to their
use.
Only recently the state office sent
letters TO every county Judge, county
attorney and county road engineer in
the state, requesting that the counties
Immediately apply for state aid and
designate the roads to be built during
1917. II is not necessary for county
that has voted bonds to again apply
for state aid II they have at one time
applied since the voting OF the bond
Issue, but q statement should DO sent
to the Office showing the amount n
money which has been levied, etc, for
road and bridge purposes during the
year 1916. Such procedure is neces.
sary In order that the bond Issue couu.
ties may be apportioned their 1917 oil.
lotment.
It is earnestly hoped that the coun.
ties will realize the importance Of ap-
plying for state aid Immediately and
securing an engineer to make the
necessary surveys. II 10 the experience
Of the state ONCE that engineers who
are capable Of doing that class Of work
are rather hard to ind at the present
time because construction work has
started up In earnest oil over the coun.
try and engineers In general are all
employed,
For the past two years the work In
most OF the counties has not been be-
gun soon enough TO insure its compile.
ton during the working season, and II
10 strongly recommended that surveys
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
KlMdSI0N -RfEEA roAD

for the 1917 road work be done in the
winter m0u,.a. These can be approved
blue printed, etc. and contracts 'et
before the road season opens. such a
procedure will allow contaet1~s 20
more or less group their work a-l
make definite plans early in the sea.
son, and will in the end iusue mgeh
cheaper work and also insure its com.
pletion at a time when It will be most
beneficial TO the travelling public
Photographs OF several bridges ard
culverts and various types of roads
which have been built under the state.
aid plan are shown so as to enable the
public TO see in general way the
class OF work which has been done.
The stateaid law provides that the
various counties shall maintain the
roads which have been and are being
improved under state aid. To date
only few counties are paying any at
tention TO this phase OF the work,
which is beyond doubt one OF the most
important features. Where no atten.
ton is paid to maintenance, the roads
will have to be resurfaced at the end
OF three or four years, which will in.
volve a considerable expenditure OF
money. II is suggested that county
can make no better investment than
to inaugurate the patrol system. A
few loads OF stone and screening can
be dumped along the road at intervals
OF about an eighth Of Q mile and one
man designated to handle FIVE or six
miles OF road. He should be equipped
with all small tools In order that he
may be able to keep the bitches and
culyerts clean and to cut the weeds
along the road. a. we'll as patch the
holes. etc. that develop. This system
should be inaugurated Immediately
after the road 10 built. for 1t is at that
time that the road needs perhaps more
nAintenance than ut any other time
A good time to patch holes Is imms
diately after . rain, because at such
times they can b easily found, % W.
ter will usually be standing In them.
Quite q few disputes have arisen
over the designation OF intsr-county.
seat roads. and II 10 to be hoped that
the fiscal courts and citissns Of the
various counties will cooperate IN the
selection Of these various routes and
see that the best routes are selected.
nsesrdless Of the fact that they do q
do not benent . few citisens to the
exclusion Of the general public. The
people Of county should know beyond
. reasonable doubt what route should
be selected, and only by laying aside
selfish motives and thoroughly coop
Grating with county and state officials
can road work ever be made a success
or the county receive the benefits 10
which II Ia entitled.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14

,ost all interest In life and would have
gladly welcomed death.
Her Condition PitIahls.
"she was Just pitiable! Yet before
she had taken half bottle Of TaAlac
she was q different woman
my daughters case Il almost IN
believable. Up to q year ago che was
o strong. healthy woman Suddenly
she began to all. Her digestive sys-
tenn went back on her completely. She
could not digest what little she forced
herself to eat. After every meal she
was tortured with gas. pain and dis
tress. She had to physic constantly
with salts. oil and pills. Her weight
dropped from 40 to ITO pounds.
Walked Floor For Hours.
1.-THE rumbllng of a wagon or slam
ming OF door would make my daugh-
ter tremble. At night she would lie
awake or walk the Hoor for hours
Then she would have heaft-breaking
spasms Of weakness. We tried all
sorts of medicines to no effect. Final.
~ we heard Of Tanlac from neighbors.
My daughter took 1t.
Her complete recovery to perfect
health was marvellous, simply marvel
GUS. First, she felt like eating. Then
her strength came back and her bow.
els became regular. Now she has a
splendid appetite. sleeps the whole
night through and has gained weight
90 that her clothes have had to be let
out. l repeat:
There Is absolutely no doubt In my
mind that Tanlac saved my daughters
life"