davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

| help in perpetuating the Christian
( religion and this you can best per
form by devotine portion of your
! time to church attendance.
realize that among the young
the temptation to more or less dis
approve of the orthodox and to as
sumo the radical in thought instead
Of being disciples of The doctrines
of our fathers, is strong
I do not believe there is a living
man who. if he earnestly considers
and thinks upon the questions in
VOWED in the creation Of the uni
verse. can doubt the existence of an
omnipotent omniscient God
| hold to the opinion that' when
the tramp and noise of the days toll
have died away, when the sun has
retired behind the mountain and it's
glare has melted into the darkness
no man can lie with his back to the
earth and with that reflection which
comes with calmness of the mind OBJ
serve the great celestial spheres in
their flight through the universe, each
in its allotted place, still following the
pain prepared lOi II tNiHiltEH bbNH
ago and contemplate the star pictures
hung by Gods own hand upon the
blue dome Of the heavens, and deny
His existence.
The closing part of Mr. Spices adj
dress was devoted to eulogizing WON
anhood and motherhood. The key
note of his remarks was contained in
a brief paragraph: Your Influence
for good in politics may be powerful
but in the future as IT has been in the
past. womans greatest victories will
be won in the home and not in the
field of politics" Prior to this, Mr..
Spices said that he had hoped that the
women would soon enjoy complete po-
litical emancipation. but expressed
the hope that the women will never
permit the exercise Of new privileges
to interfere with the greater and mo-
bier duties for which they are des-
tined,
OF exceptional beautyw, in language
that as poetry and a fitting perora-
ton to the splendid address. were the
closing words Of the speaker, telling
Of mother love.
"When noble mothers heart |
piows the infantile field mankind
reaps a thousandfold harvest Where
mothers life serves the child as an
example of moral excellence. not all
the eloquence of the churches can
preach a loftier moral lesson. There
has never been, and there never will
be, better schoolroom or a better |
church than a mothers heart. Her
influence largely determines whether
the child shah he like the singing
nettle or the priclSly thistle: OF Ike |
the glowing bryony, attractive yet
poisonous: or like sweet clover Yield
ing fragrance and sweetness; or like
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
"TIIIJ FIREMAN"
CH.\PLIN'S NEWT

Work on THE Fireman" Charlie
Chaplin's next picture, has been COM
pleted and the comedy will be re-
leased the middle of June. Chaplin
has worked into this production 81
number of unusually sensational
scenes, depicting the burning of two
houses, both of which had been con
demned by the Los Angeles fire de-
rartment. For the filming of "The
Fireman" the Mutual comedian tenis
porarily abandoned mis- usual screen
makeup and in practically all the
scenes he appears in the garb of a
fireman, which. to say the least, is
one of the most overwhelmingly funny
CARDS of its kind ever witnessed on
the screen Chaplin's antics on the
fire pole, used by the firemen in slid
ing from the dormitory to the main
floor at the alarm signal, furnishes
an avalanche of laughs. the comedia..
outdoing by far any of his previous
attempts along this particular line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
FINE ADD RESS
IS DELIVERED BY
CHAs. A. sP|EsS
Commencement Exercises at
Agricultural College a Sue
cess Dr. Ladd ConferS De-
greeS on Twenty Graduates
SPECIAL eoaasspoposacs TO MORNING JOURNAL,

SPECIAL cosHgsPohoshcs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Agricultural College, ~ NJ, May
25.--ln the presence of the faculty
the graduating class the entire stu
dent body. many members Of the
alumni association, and a large crowd
Of friends of the students and the IN
stitution, Hon. Charles A. Spiess, Of
Las Vegas, this morning delivered the
commencement address at the annual
closing exercises of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
In many way commencement eXer-
cises were the most notable in the his
tory of the institution There were
an even dozen graduates. Stanley
Brown was the valedctorian of the
class of 1916 and his address showed
careful preparation and much
thought The degrees were conferred
by DR.. George f. Ladd, president of
the college
The distinguished commencement
speaker, Mr.. Spiess, delivered a mag
niflcent address. It was couched in
plain, every day language, the speak
er bringing home to the graduates
and to the audience many simple
truths, often forgotten and overlook
ed in the mad whirl Of every days
life, but which lead toward happiness
and success.
Mr.. Spiess spoke ably and easily.
His address had been well prepared,
showing evidences throughout of
painstaking research, of logical think
ing. He began by contrasting man
with individuals of the brute forma
ton, the latter having no infancy or
almost no infancy. acquiring nothing
or nearly nothing by education, scarce
" any part of their life being given
over to preparation Man, on the
other hand, has to acquire all his
knowledge from infancy on. The sur
geon, the engineer, the architect are
all compelled to study and plod for
years to acquire the wisdom they use
In their professions--the sum total of
thousands of years of study and ex-
pertinent necessary for present day
proficiency. The speaker said that
'he architect of today must learn to!
pulld an arch, which art was known
to the ancients thousands of years
pefore Christ, while the beaver is an
engineer from BIRTH and the wasp
from infancy knows and understands
me anatomy of the spider, the prey
LOT It's young. In the case of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
LUNA COUNTY SHERIFF
CHAMPION EVAP0RATOR

ESPECIAL eosssspoHosNes 70 noRslea JOURNAL
Deming, \. A. Muy 25.-~The ear
of Russia has nothing ON the sheriff
Of Luna county. when Il comes to
making towns dry over night sheriff
W. c. simpson drove down to Column
bus yesterday and called a conference
Of the common council and Major
Sample on the question of violations
Of the liquor law. The border town
was supposed to be dry, but was real
" about eight times wet. The sheriff
informed the council some time ESQ,
that things were running pretty wild
and suggested that it would be a wise
idea To "clean house" Thoy may
have slackened little, but not to any
great extent,
This didn't conform TO simpsons
idca OF law enforcement. however,
and so he went down Tuesday after
noon and had another session with
the evil and military authorities and
when the arguments were all in
Mayor Dabney and Major sample
agreed with the sheriff that Columbus
had TO conform to the law Major
Sample went So far as TO say that
there should be no ''canteen' in camp.
sheriff Simpson then at once re-
paired to the eight thirst emporiums
and handed the proprietor or pro-
prietors the information that the law
must be obeyed net Just partly obey
ed, but lived up to right to the letter.
Not any - per cent stuff is to go
over the counter in future Every
proprietor took one look at the sher-
ifs determined eye and shut up shop
without argument Then the sheriff
with the civil and military
authorities to have about three dozen
men look after the law enforcement
and promptly bring to justice every
violator
1t took Sheriff simpson about fif-
teen minutes to make the town dry as
q bone.
When the sheriff returned tG Dem
ing he brought a couple of women,
one of whom IS charged with COM
plicity Ia a murder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
GOOD WORK
FOR SICK WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
Proved Its Worth.

When Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies
were first introduced, their curative
powers were doubted and had to be
proved. But the proof came, and grad
ually the use of them spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from the use
VI these medicines, their value has be-
come generally recognized, and Lydia
H. rlnkham's Vegetable Compound IS
'he standard medicine for women.
Inc following letter is only one OF
tne thousands on file in the Pinkham
oihee, at Lynn, Mass, proving that
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an article of great merit as
SHOWN by the results it produces.
Anamosa, Iowa. "When began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound | suffered with displacement,
ana my system was in a general rum
uown condition. Iwould have the head
acne Tor a week and my back would
acne so bad when would bend down |
.oula hardly straighten up. My sister
y sick in bed for two months and
SSuuctored, but did not get any relief.
que saw an advertisement of your med
.als and tried it and got better. She
.J'o me what it had done for her, and
1nen | had taken only two bottles of
, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
rouno my head began to feel better. !
.ouunued its use and now don't have
~ any OF those troubles. " - Mrs. L. ].
aANNAN. RID. ], Anamosa. Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
EXTENDING WATER
MAIN To VARSITY
HEIGHTS ADDITION

The extension Of the Water Sup
ply conipany's main to the University
Heights was begun yesterday. \
force of diggers vas eXcayating the
trench and another gang followed,
laying the iron pipe Twenty men
we're at work.
\ siN-inch pipe will carry water
from the companys main on East
Central avenue To the stand tank of
1000 gallons capacity. The dis
uibution pipes will be laid in the
alleys. in line with the Development
companNs policy OF making unNer-
sity Heights a model village. Then.
il the streets are paved repairing
the water mains viii not necesstate
cutting through the pavement
Morning Journal. May q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
NEMSN0TESS 1MplIELAND
@ 6yDAISY DEAN KY

Charlotte Mineau a popular mem
Der of the Mutual-Chaplin company
was born in Bordeaux, France, and
educated at the Convent of the Sa-
cred Heart, in Paris. Miss Mineau
entered picture work about five years
ago. She is a Titan haired beauty
possessed of an abundance of talent.
She is barely % years of age, and has
ambitions to some day shine as a
Broadway dramatic star. She appears
IN an important role in THE Floor
walker" the latest Chaplin release
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
TROURLE.D Ar NIGHT.

Painful, annoying bladder weakness
usually indicates kidney trouble and
kidney trouble never should be neg
lected. Backache. rheumatism. sore,
swollen or stiff muscles or joints--all
these have been relieved by Foley
Kidney Pills. They act promptly and
efficiently and help TO health. Henry
Rudolph, Carmi. ILL.,, writes: Il was
bothered with hurting in back and
was troubled at night and had to get
up several times. Since taking Foley
Kidney Pills sleep all night without
getting up" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
LAYING STEEL
ON UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS LINE

Workmen engaged in constructing
the trolley extension ia University
Heights began laying tracks today at
Tijcras avenue and Broadway. The
line viii run along Broadway and
turn at Central avenue
For several days worlSmen have
been engaged In strlnging poles for
the extension, From now ON con-
struction will be pushed with all pos
sible speed, once the curves at this
end of the line are finished the rate
of progress viii quicken. because
track laying ON straightaway
stretch can be disposed Of swiftly
The track will run up the centei
Of Central avenue Evening Herald
May 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

college, showing the wide range Of
the board of education in employing
competent teachers
Lieut. John C. Watson IS getting re-
erults for Company | every day and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

taking them by auto to Columbus.
A prominent farmer from Arkansas
has Just bought 1000 acres OF land
near llondale for the purpose Of in
tensive development.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

things pertaining to beauty and cult
nary accomplishments The other
night having nothing else to do. she
made dish according to her own"
best formula and for the next two
days had Indigestion
Director VIII S. Davis, Fuller Mel
lisil and an entire company Of VIII
liam Fox stars and players arc in Sa-
Vanah, Ga, completing Virginia Pear
sons third picture since she Joined
the Fox organization.
The Lasky concern is to have
bureau to protect the morals Of pic
lure actresses in Los Angeles
The Gutter Magdalene" is the odi-
flying name of picture in which
Fannie Ward Is acting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
CHANGES COST MES
EIGHTEEN TIMES

Myrtle Stedman, starred in the Mo
rosco-Pallas subject. The American
Beauty" has been having unusual
trials and tribulations Miss Sted
man appears in three parts-a girl
in her teens, when she is grown mp,
and also in the part Of the mother.
The three parts caused change of
costume and makeup eighteen times
in one day, and then it was learned
that a broken camera made it neces-
sary to retake all scenes the follow
ing day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

Her next appearance will he In
the Chaplin comedy. THE Fireman
which will be released about the mid
Tile of june.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

been writing recipes for the film
faithful who seek her advice ON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
Christian Citizenship.

In concluding this address. let me
briefly call your attention to your
religious duties, the duty which you
owe Christianity Many men hold the
oninion. and | am one of them. that
practically all OF our present-day cui-
fure. that mans great charity toward
man as evidenced by the innumeraole
eleemosynary institutions maintained
for the INDECENT and helpless peoples
If all the world By the generosity oil
a few of our citizens, is due to CHRIS
tianity.
II is a part Of your life's WORK 10
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
School Notes.

The next examination for teac hers
certificates will be held in Hartford
on next Friday end Saturday, Sep.
TENDER II and iG. 1916.
Quite a deal of inquiry is being
made in regard 70 the election cl
school trustees and the change i1
time Of holding said election. In
explanation Of this matter. will sa.
that by an act OF the Legislature Of
last winter the time Of electirg trus.
tees was changed from the first sat
urday in August to the first Satur-
day in October Of each year. Prop
or notices and blanks have been
sent to the districts hat ". eEe--tn
elect trustees this year.
The Attorney General has ruled
that the present trustees shall serve
until the first Saturday in March
1917, when the newly elected trus-
tees will be qualified and the COUNTY
Board reorganized.
Please let me urge that the pa
irons and citizens of the differeu,
districts take an interest in this mat
ter and see TO it that an active, live,
wide-awake school man is selected
for this very important place.
The Superintendent office will be
closed most of the time for several
weeks, except on Saturdays, as he
will be visiting schools.
Please let me insist that all pa
irons join our teachers in an effort
to make this the banner year for the
schools of the county.
Sincerely yours,
OZNA SHUTS, s. S. O. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
Good Man Gone.

Mr.. II. A. Brooks, of Beda, died
Tuesday afternoon of last week at 4
O'Clock of Bright's disease. Rev. K
ID. Bennett, of Hartford, conducted
funeral services Wednesday morning
at Beulah church, after which the
remains were inferred in the bury
ing ground nearby. The deceased
only needed one month to round out
seventy years of life. He was prom
inent and well known in the county.
He leaves a wife and three daugh-
tiers. namely, Mrs. Frank Hicks,
Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Edgar
Leach.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
Estimable Woman Dead,

Mrs. DR.. ]. r. Williams died al
her home at Shawneetown, ILL.,, las,
Friday morning after a season OF III.
ness of Brights disease. Her re
mains were inferred at Shawnee
town Sunday afternoon. She Leaves
a husband and three children. She
was member of the Methods;
church and a most estimable wOman
Mrs. Williams was a daughter OF
Mr.. ID. L. Smith, now living in Ow-
ensboro, and was born and reared in
this county. She is also survived by
four sisters and two brothers-Mrs
DR.. J. r. rirtle, and Mrs. w. t.
Newbolt, Hartford; Mrs. John Ne
Cuen, of Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. 4. G.
Frier. of Fairfield. ILL.,; Walter and
Clarence Smith.
Mrs. Pirtle and Mrs. New bolt were
present at the death and burial oi
Mrs. Williams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
FRIEDALAND.

Sept. 11.--G. ]. Hoover. the buyer
for l.. S. Hoover & Sons. has return
ed from the Eastern market with a
full line of general merchandise and
millinery goods.
II. b. Greer, of this place, who
was on the sick list the past week,
is out again.
L. S. and w. II. Hoover went to
Hartford last Saturday on business.
Rev. Norman Robinson and Rev
Meter Miller the latter pastor of
Cane Run church, have just closed a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
Car Load or Poultry Wanted.

VIII pay the following cash
prices delivered at Hartford, Ky.
Thursday, Sept. IA. 1916:
Hens l4c, Ducks Toe, Geese &c,
BOOSTERS &c, Turkeys 15c, SpringorS
2lbs and over. Ice, and Guineas 200
each.
Please coop. Don't tie feet. Don I
feed on date of delivery.
viii load at Dundee. KY, on the
above date, from a. m. to p. m.
at the above prices.
w. L. ELLIS & BRO,
Hartford Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
CROPS IN KENTUCKY
ARE VERY GRATIFYING
Corn Harvest Is Best In Years
Scarcity OF Fruit In All
Sections.

Gratifying conditions are reflected
in the crop report for Auurs. ts.g-G
I by Commissioner of Agricu a.,s MAJ.
,. Cohen. The report follow.
THE crop season for 1875 Is fast
drawing to a close aud tra c9ud.-
| tons for the present are la.s. --aa-
Tying. Very variable repO.., ~ COM
ditions in different coz lc.t!as
come to this Office. Since Che good
rains corn. tobacco and g-5,u-e,
| show wonderful growth.
Generally speaking the co.l erop
bids fair to be a good one. 10 fact.
| the best in years in some localities.
although much damage is reyortsd
by recent storms. The condition Of
corn as State average is given at
92 per cent, that of Burley tobacco
is given at 80 and that of dark to-
bacco at 81 Pc rcent. Tobacco cut
ting and housing has begun and is
in full sway in many sections and
reported as curing we'll. The remp
crop is in good condition and shows
at 80 per cent. The condition Of
COW peas is given at SO per cent,
while soy beans show at 8S Der cent.
It is worth while to note what III
increased acreage in these two crops
is shown in some counties while in
q.
all. Pasture conditions are good.
showing much Improvement since
the late rains. At present bluegrass
shows an average of 81 per cent.
clover 81, orchard grass 81 aud al
falfa 81 per cent. The third cutting
of alfalfa is estimated to yield two
tons per acre and the prospects for
the fourth are good.
Much complaint is made of garden
conditions generally throughout the
State. The average condition is
given at 80 per cent. The condition
of Irish potatoes is given at 10 per
cent. The outlook for fruit is very
Apples are ldtllnS
off badly and their average condition
is given at 50 per cent. Peaches are
very scarce and faulty and show a.
condition of 70 per cent. Pears are
given at SO per cent. and grapes at
81 per cent.
There seems to be u scarcity of
livestock reported in many places,
but the condition of all livestock j.
splendid.
Poultry conditions are good. but
comparatively few turkeys and ducks
are raised this year.
With pastures so promising live
stock should go into the winter in a
splendid condition. Some fall plow-
ing has begun for wheat. Some COM
PLANT is made that seed wheat is 50
high that this will cut down tn"
acreage to be sOwn. This is regret
table and il is hoped as large an
acreage of fall wheat as possible Will
be put in.
Summing up conditions at this
time tho general outlook for the
farmer this year is prosperous
one"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
Sale Notice.

. | will sell at public auction five
head of horses. two of them high
bred young stations, surries, bug
gies. wagons, ETC.. at Hartford. KY,
September IS. 1916. at about 1880
D. m. viii sell on a credit of twelve
months, notes with approved surety
required. Will sell privately If de
sired. DIR. l.. b. BEAN,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
The EQUITY man IS
HERE IN OHIO COUNTY
Organizing the Farmers OF Every
Section For Better Prices
For Products.

Editors Herald:-I promised tc
write you line from the field while
in your county, and here goes.
Surely Ohio county. Kentucky, is
a portion of Gods country" My
work for the American Society of
Equity takes me into every com
munity, and the splendid crops OF
all kinds and the gracious hCspitaM-
ty OF your farmer folk make a
Georgia cracker" feel that it is in
deed and in truth good to be here. -
Ohio county is within itself lit
lie empire. | have seen thousands
of acres Of land in corn from which
| 30 bushels per acre viii he gathered
AS a corn growing county, Ohio
county is another Egypt.
Tobacco is very fine, too, and If
our farmers can only get reasona-
bic price, there'll be something left
after the note at the bank and the
store account are paid, to buy need
GU thiHSS lol tHt HoDIt anu
some Injuries at Christmas time for
the little ones and for the grown
ups, too.
The tobacco growers are deter
mined to pool this crop. The A. 3. OF
T. is behind them and they are be
hind it, and the outlook for a good
price for tobacco is promising. The
A. S. of Z. will make Hartford
point of delivery for the growers of
this county, assuring them of con-
venience and an equitable price.
The work of arranging the pool is
progressing with satisfaction. At
every speaking the farmers have
given ME a cordial welcome and
patient hearing. and | am. wont to
believe that ! am doing good. not
only for this season, but sowing
good seed for the future. The end
toward which the Society of Equity
is striving with might and main is
permanent and abiding prosperity.
not for the few, but for all.
The farmers generally are talking
about the Fair and are coming
Hartford wants to give everyone the
glad hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cecil entertain
ed quite number of guests last
Sunday. Among the number were
Mr.. and Mrs: Press Barnard, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Barnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. II. Dalmain, Mr.. Louis Riley
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hooker,
Goodell Wooten and Edgar Barnard.
Mrs Mccormick. all of Ohio county;
Mrs. Jud McFee. OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Mr. S. r. Blanton, of Washing
ton, ID. C. There are few homes in
old Kentucky where one is more de-
lightfully entertained than the love-
ly and hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cecil.
Speakings.
The Equity Man will speak at the
following places on dates named:
Central Grove, Thursday, Sept. IA,
s p. m.
Matanzas, Friday, Sept. Is, s
p. m.
Centertown, Saturday. Sept, Ii,
8 p. IN.
Other dates announced later. Ev-
cry farmer, whether he has tobacco
or not, his wife, his daughter and
all the boys. should attend these
You will not hear from
any other source the things that Mr.. |
Blanton tells you. He is anxious TO
tell you what the A. S. of Il. is do :
ing in other sections of the United
States. Be sure and come.
THE EQUITY MAN |