davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
NOTICE ron irInICNTiON.
Department OF the Interior, United
States Land ONCE at santa Re. y.

department or IN" interior, tult'd
States Land Once nj santa Re. y.
NJ, February 10, 1915
Nntice il hereby gwen that B,r-
nardo Cano. Of san Pedrn, y. NJ. who
OF JanuaG H. 1905, made homestea
entry No. O5397-l2Sl2. tor SW a. Sec
ton a. township i3N, range 6E y
NJ. =. meridian. has fled notice of IN
tcntion to make i've year proof. 20
establish claim 10 the land above de
scr.hed. before Till!e &. Hughes. Urit
ed states commissioner. STANLEY. y
NJ, on March -, 1879.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Hilario Martin. Of Golden. y NJ,
Alfonso B"naridcr, ~ Golden, y. NJ,
Felipe Rolandn. of Golden. \. NJ
Florencio Martin. OF Golden. y. N,
FRANCISCO DEL.GADO,
Register.
evening Herald Albuquerque. ~ NJ
tF. L.. 2-l2; l.. T., 3-2l)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

Sew York, March 20 The metal
exchange quotes lead. s7S1 bia; spell
ter. not quoted
At London: Lead. $50. spelter rot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
Chicago Ii,csto,k,

Chicago. March .. Uogs-Ro-
ccipts. 5000, market 5u higher than
yesterdays average Rulk, ta5bm
80, light, Sglansio, heavy. $3.50
H97,. pigs. S7.5OI 80.
Gate - Receipts. 1900, market
stead To- uu"v"nlN higher. Natiyc
beef stocrs $500 . 90, western
stcor.. s'.'nI SIS, cows and hcifprs.
s3.SUni>. 20. calves. s. 90 ~ 10 30.
sheep R"cripts 90 900; market
steady W"th'rs. 8 iUH 9.l,. lambs
&c. 55uil.79
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
Denver Livestock.

Denver. March 22-Cattlo-Rc-
coipts. 500; market l0Ml5c higher
Beef steers. tN00MS.75; COWS and
heifors. ti,.HI.2i; storkors and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
FUNSTON HAS NO
ANXIETY BECAUSE OF
LACK OF REPORTS
Continued from Page Onc.)

him expressing their sympathy over
the LOSE of the machine guns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
5. So aOd7so; caves. ss.5oa

Eogs - Receipts. 1900. market
st'oIg Top tglji bulk S9.0uma Ia,
nothing good here.
sheep - %',cceipts. none; market
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
PERSONAL.

CARPENTER AID BUILDER -
Screening n repairing price, res-
sonahle Phone LAW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
FOR RENT-R0oms.

FOR Rent nigh-clnss apartment
one large. beautifully furnlsh- ct
living oom, prIyat, bath room. glass
enclosed sleeping porch with sun
porch, strictly modern. practically
new, suitable FOR two OF -four people
must hr per muu.nt. several excellent
dining rooms in noighburhood fl,
West Lead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
FINANCIAL.
TYPEWRTTERS

Nh. KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought sold rented uui rc-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter TX
change ihuu, Hil O.. SEQ. ora 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
Help.

WANTED-F For general huusewori
middlc-aEod American woman,
need not stay at nigh. $40 W Tiiora,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

:, 1916.
Claimant names az Witnesses
Y n. Garcia, l.uber,~ Galleens
Perhiio Romero, Bitor Romero, an OF
san rafael. y VI
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
Orcharding and
 Gardening
Eight Studies in Handling the or
 chard and Garden.
EDITOR'S NOTE.

T vy.<
 The Extension Division of the un- u versity of Arkansas, in co-operatlon with the United States Department ol Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper. a free correspohu- ence course in "Orcharding and Gar den1ng. consisting of four lessons III each subject. These lessons will appear Tn this paper at intervals of six weeks. Ihose who wish to take this course should write to the Director or the EA tension Division of the University ol Arkansas. at Fayetteville. statlns name, age, occupation, and sta,- ing that he Cor she) proposes .o carry the work through for the elght lessons. A farmers bulletin will De sent to supplement lesson No. l, ana later for each lesson, if the question plank be returned for the preceulhs lesson. These blanks will be sent Wl.i each bulletin Preceding lessons Wlli ne sent on request. The lessons or or- rhard, Orchard Management. liar Vesung and Marketing" and "F1ghtlhe Insects and Diseases"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
WHAT LIQUOR MONEY WOULD DO.

The American Grocer enumerateS some of the benefits which might ac- crue to the citizens of this country if the annual drink bill. s1,724 GOT, ,519, were turned into legitimate channels, namely
 .sr"It would pay interest and sinking fund on the amount necessary to buy comfortable homes for nearly nine million families
 Tt would buy a suit of clothes for every man and boy and a dress for every woman and girl in the United States, with enough left over to buy a pair of shoes for everybody.
 If the money spent for drink were spent for homes tenancy would disap. pear in the United States within one generation.
 ''If it were spent for education every child in the country would receive a college education.
 If it were spent for automobiles. every family in the country would own car before 1924
 If 1t were spent for religion, it would within less than a decade carry the Gospel to every living creature.
 ''If 1t were spent for railroads, if would buy every mile of railroad ir the United States in ten years
 ''If it were spent for government, il would pay all the expenses of the United States. with enough left over to pay the bonded debt of all the states of the Union"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday February N 1916, l will meet the property 0SnA of Nevada County at the Va1, places below noted for the purpoS N collecting taxes for the year lsio X tax payers are requested to bnng "A' last tax receipt:
 Falcon, Alabama, Tuesday, fs''' ary 22, P. M. ,. Falcon, Alabama, "Wednesday i' ruary 23. .. Fuller's Store, Parker, Thuls~' February 24, A. M. Bodcaw, Parker, Thursday f'" ary 24, P. M. Bodcaw, Parker, Friday, feO'''1 25, A. NJ. Sutton, Albany, Saturday. fe0~' 26. r.,. Laneburg, Albany, Monday f'' ary 28. .,,s Emmet, Emmet, Tuesday feO''' 20. ,,, Boughton, Boughton, "eu' March 1. u.,I Prescott, Missouri Thursday 7" ? to Saturday, April 70. ,u N After April 10th the books VII VII r,, itively be closed. All tax pa!'ihs h.hs do not pay their taxes on or ,J the above date will Ie compellTl l,s pay the penalty as 2rescrloeu v
 Sam E. sIunn,
 Sheriff and Coiie'"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

times each yEar for scab. bitter rot, codling moth. etc. In order to have the desired effect, the spraying must be done at the proper time. Often a days difference in time makes a big diffrence in the results obtained, so promptness as well as thoroughness counts in the spraying business The thing that appeals to every orchardist, however, is that by doing the work thoroughly and promptly he can grow crop of fruit that is credit to any section
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
DIPLOMACY.

"Yassah! Brudder Hump sho' fog ged me, and flogged me plenty! He knocked me down and drug me around and beat and mauled me twell muh tongue hung out"
 What yo'-all gwine to do bout it, sah?"
 Do? What kin do? De genie dentman done disavow de whole in- cident. nt."-Kansas City Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
CONSERVATION OF CITIZENSHIP.

In this day and age we are study Ing conservation from all it's different angles and l know of no conservation so necessary as to conserve the young men who are to grow up and to take their places in the affairs of state and nation. No young man can start out Tn life handicapped by even the mod crate use of liquor and make a sue. cess, and I believe that for the best interests of the future Of opr country We should have prohibition both in state and nation-Governor Hanna of North Dakota.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
Not Sure of Herself.

Even members of the family had to look twice to be sure as to "who was who" of the twins. But they didn't put different colored hair ribbons on them until the day when grandma. coming into the living-room, said to the small person looking out of the window, "Is it Josie or Rosie?"
 And the twin replied, q think it's Josie. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
LEARNED HIS LESSON.
A Highway

Father (when Willie had returned from his first day at schooD-What did you learn at school today?
 Willie-I learned to say Yes, sir" 1" and "No, sir" ard "Yes, ma'am," and "No, ma'am."
 Father-You did?
 Willie-Yep.-American Boy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
LODGING.

"If I had my way" said the posi- tive woman, "T'd make every unmar- ried man pay a special tax"
 "What would be the use 2" re- joined Miss Cayenne. Any man who can dodge matrimony would surely succeed in lodging his taxes"-Wash- ington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
TWO PARDONS GRANTED
 YESTERDAY BY GOV. HAYS

Little RocL, Feb. 24.-The follow ing pardons were granted yesterday: Earl Price, Pulaski county, perjury. sentenced to one year. Julian McHen- ry, Miller county grand larceny and perjury, convicted in November, 1915, and sentenced to two years imprison- ment
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
For Tax Assessor

For Tax Assessor
 The News is authorized to announce Henry B. Allmand, of Albany town ship, as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
For County Surveyor:-

The News is authorized to annoaHa Tom Lavender as candidate for " veyor of Nevada couty, subject to ' action of the Democratic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

The News is authorized 4
 Bob Meador as a candidate ro among Assessor of Nevada Countey e Tor mary. 0'''ocratic N
 The News is authorized +o A. A. (Gus.) Woodul of A IS, TU aanoqn ship as a candidate for Tax 1TfaSapy I,aN aN of Nevada County, subject tN ta Assesls B ton n, ot the Democratic prim..he he
 The News is authorized r tn o',ary ay Ross Buchanan, of Bouybtsaal hi among ship as a candidate for aSon AsO toM Nevada county, subject to ttSSesso' tSa Of the Democratic party. ''e aeda
 The News is authorized to l; J. (Bud) Ursery, of BouvbtaonaA pI tanAou's Q ship, as candidate for Aasalo Ausn lon Nevada county, subject to bs'soi tbe s of the Democratic party. ''e a'ds
 The News is authorized to o., J. w. Erwin, of Albany townsh;,u'O Jh;,'Oals candidate for Assessor of '"p, s county, subject to ,ha action Ne'aa "s Democratic party. " a
 The News is authorized to on, w. M. Grain, of Parker townSb;a,0 S,I,0al candidate for Assessor of 'D,p a county, subject to .he action Ns'aa ", Democratic party. VI
 The News is authorized to .,. Enoch P. Hale, of NJ ssouri ,o,rSa uull01s as candidate for lax Assssaasal sSsl Nevada county, subject to tha h''o s% of the Democratic primary.
 For Coroner.
 The News is authorized to annO.,. Dr. w. w. Rice Of Missouri tovD.! as a candidate for coroner of Nsss! County, subject to the action of N Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to aOnor,. Dr. c. F. Nelms of Albany ,,I tow,.Is as q candidate for Coroner of Nsv,g| County, subject to the action oi N Democratic primary.
 For Justice of the Peace (Missr| Township.)
 The News IS authorized to anpous, J. A. Nelson as a candidate for Juys| of the Peace of Missouri townJ,| subject to the action of the Ders| cratic Primary. March %, 1916, For Constable Missouri Townshiu The News is authorized to annOus| Fred (Ox) Murrah as a candidate RI Constable of Missouri Township, sg| ject to the action of the DemWri1| primary. For Road Overseer (Missouri Twn-|
 The News is authorized to annOln| Jim Ward as a candidate for hx| Overseer of MBissouri Township, I| ject to the action of the DemOcsa| primary.
 The News is authorized to annoua| J. E. Horne as candidate for hx| Overseer of Missouri: township sA| ject to the action of the DemocHa| primary.
 The News is authorized to annOas| R. F.. Stricklin as a candidate Id Road Overseer of Missouri Tovnas| subject to the action of the Dsut| cratic Primary.
 The News is authorized to annols| A. G. Stuart as candidate ts| Road Overseer of Missouri TownshE| subject to the action of the DenF| cratic Primary.
 For County Surveyor
 The News is authorized to annolas| Tom Lavender as a candidate for S| veyor of Nevada couty, subject to M action of the Democratic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Chancery Judge:

The News is authorized to announce M. E. Sanderson, of TeXarkana, as a candidate for Chancery Judge, of the 9th Chancery District of Arkansas, subject to the action of the Democrat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

New Year is here, and it behooves even the social service editor to send out greetings.
 The usual New Year wish is not enough, however, nor the added wish for pros perity and good cheer, but best of all is the wish that the coming year will bring all the hopes fulfilled of constructive work accomplished.
 The work of the city's playgrounds, well fare department and all other municipal activities reinstated; that the year will brings us a step nearer the big endeav- ors we have put our hands and hearts to perform; that through education we may see the light of real reform and eff fectual propaganda, for the interest of the prisoners, for the unfortunate woman and the long -houred, toiling child, that we may find cooperation and understand ing, sympathy and aid in these big under takings.
 That the disfranchised woman may find herself nearer enfranchisement an equal partner with the enfranchised man, assisting in the affairs of the government \ and aiding in all legislation for the bet torment of her sex as well as for the help of all workers.
 That the coming year will bring us near CT a real peace on earth. A realized peace, which not only means cessation from war now, but always.
 Instead of armament we shall know disarmament; that instead of prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
SOCIAL SERVICE GREETINGS
 ON OPENING OF NEW YEAE
Social Service Department Ny MRS. SIDNEK M. ULLMAN

ness for war we shall know only lprepar- edness for peace; that instead of instill- ing the spirit of militarism in our school children, they shall be taught the high est lesson possible, that of universal peace; that patriotism does not mean only allegiance to our own country, but mutual regard for all countries. That being neutral does not mean carrying a gun at home and looking for trouble, does not mean selling arms to prolong the struggle, but being neutral shall be uni versal tolerance and sympathy for all the belligerent nations.
 Let 1916 usher in-first, peace, then pros- perity. What is prosperity worth if we must purchase it at the cost of millions of lives?
 That the country shall not be unmind- ful of her people the unhallowed and the lowly, that the viorking woman and the worl<ingman maybe compensated through a decent wage and shorter hours That we may Nsee the light and bring understanding iflto the hearts of the so- called thigh alid mighty that they may use their power for the good and counsel of those less fortunate.
 That the white race in the south will take on greater responsibility for the ed ucation of tthe black race and make through these for better understanding. That ous newly established and en- larged city. government shall see year of accomplished good.
 May each and all have a glorious year, happy and prosperous, but constructive and worth while, making for better un- derstanding and cooperation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

revenue. Before the depression in the city's finances the city, too, contributed to it's maintenance. Last year some ladies in Roebuck Springs paid month ly toward the upkeep of one lady and this was considered so excellent a way of helping the home it was suggested the idea might be given publicity and inspire some other group of women to do the same thing. The Daughters of 1912 have splendidly remembered the old ladies. The Wesley Church society and Mrs. Glass class in the First Methodist church also sent donations.
 The 1915 Christmas tree was beau- tifully decorated and each of the II old ladies received from 10 to 12 gifts At Thanksgiving the public school children collected $75 for the home, and a request will be made to the ministers of the city to let the Moth ers' Day collections go to the old la dies
 The home has a cheery and com fortable appearances; each old lady is provided with a room to herself and shows some individual taste in fixing it up.
 The living room adjoining the re- ception hall was furnished as the g1ft of Mrs Tom Brown and Miss McCarty as a memorial to their sister, MISS Christiana s. McCarty.
 The house that shelters the old ladies is not owned by the chapter, but sinking fund has been gotten together and through the receipts for an an nual dinner is growing, so that il will not be long before the new contem- plated home may be procured.
 Among the prominent workers in the Octavia White Home are Mrs. Frank S. White for whom the home has been named Mrs Charles G. Brown, presi- dent of the Pettus-R -Roden chapter; Mrs. B. F. Roden, Mrs. S. Lehman, Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mrs. W. s. Brown and cthers
 Providing comfort and happiness for the declining years of worthy wom- en, wko when the winter of life has come and they are dependent upon the bounty of others, and making them comfortable without a hint of charity, is an object worth no little praise. It is hoped the people of Birmingham will aid in every way to make the in come of the home adequate to continue the splendid work already well be- gun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

In Dallas county many Christmases ago was the home of the largest tax payer in that section. This southern gentleman's daughters graced the hol- iday festivities with their wit and beauty, entertaining with lavish ex- travagance and charm the gallant sons of Alabama. Now, these two old ladies are guests of the -Octavia White Homes Christmas tree, and as they sit quiet ly by in their own little corner, pleased and thankful over the bounty of their friends of later generation, with a smile of happiness and xss,ssNentrMent, they think of the days when the big tree was but a part of the great days before the war;
 The Octavia White Home has cele- brated its fifth Christmas and it's fifth birthday, too, for five years ago this month on December the U. D. c. of the Pettus- Roden chapter opened this home for two old ladies. Since that time many distinguished daughters of the great conflict have found comfort and help in this friendly shelter. AL though under the hospitable roof of the home is the sister of Colonel FaulKnef or Alabama, who almost peg gared himself taking care of Confed- crate veterans, the work is not in any way confined to the Confederate daughters.
 The Octavia White Home is situated in Woodlawn and is open to anyone eligible that is not given to bad habits and having no family or relations able to care for them. The home is abso- lutely free; no charges are made at entrance and none during the stay in the home.
 When money is earned by the in- mates, and many of the old ladies make fancywork and crochet, the money is not used for the home but for the per sonal use of the old ladies'
 Since the home has been established as many as 15 old ladies have been housed at time. Now Il are cared for. During the five years of the homes S existence only two of the old ladies have died.
 The home is maintained largely through donations aond dues and a small appropriation from the board or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
The Old and the New

By Frank V. Evans. Gonei Another year.
 How sad the thought to him Whose balance scales weigh 'gainst the
 good,
 And for the better count for naught. Has the year that's past dealt gently With thy spirit friend. so dear? Hath sunshine, naught but sunshine, Lighted up thy passing way? Or shadows fallen thick and fast? Did dark nights seem to thee but day? If thou canst answer mo regrets" Count you among the blessed of this
 day.
 For thou must know of some sad
 hearts
 Bowed down by might have beens." Narrowed by cares, stabbed by woes, Forlorn, oppressed and nigh o'ercome With grief-the darkest of all clouds. If none of these, then turn your eyes Toward that haven-Paradise- In thankful tone and grateful mien, Rememb bering what it might have been. And pray to Him who sends the rain And sunshine that no shadows come To mar thy life, but make for thee clear way to Eternity. May this New Year that's with us now Vouchsafe to thee abundant joy, And no cloud come to mar they soul With sadness, tears or. grief, despair. But happy thoughts and joyous tones Thy portion be for this New Year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
GIVES HER LIFE 10 SAVE HER BROTHERS BROTHERS Grace Jones Killed at Traf- ford After Rescuing
 Her Brothers

New Decatur, December 3l-(Special) Grace Jones, aged 13 years, in saving the lives of her two little bl others. aged and 8, lost her own life late yesterday afternoon south of here on the Louis vile and Nashville railroad. ine three children were standiaS on the double track watching the passing af sa freight trair southbound, and Gid not see the approaching flyer in time. Little Grace carried her two brothers to safety, and was then caught under the wheels of the passenger train. She was killed instantly. The train picked ID the remains and backed into the little station of Trafford, where the dead girl and the two fright ened boys were left in charge of the station agent. Funeral services were conducted from the home at Trafford this afternoon.
 k The Alabama Glee club appeared here last night before a limited audience, and was warmly received. They appear at Huntsville tonight Following the per formance last night, the visiting col Iegians were guests at a dance rendered them by the Colonial club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
ROANOKE COUPLE
 WE'D IN VIRGINIA

Roanoke, December 31.-(SpeciaD-New has been received here of the marriage of Miss Maggie Day to MT. Oma Bartlett, which took place in Norfolk, Va, where the couple will reside The bride was visiting her sister in that place at the time. The bride and groom formerly lived in Roanoke, where they had many friends.
 Mayor W. Y. Chewning is preparing to erect a house of concrete blocks on Chestnut street, opposite the Leader building this city. It will be used as a restaurant. Ground was broken Thurs day.
 Guy S. Weathers, citizen of Frederick, Okla, was among the holiday visitors to Roanoke.