davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

Columbia. ranging from Mnssachus-
cts "a Washington and from South
Carolina to California. five OF them
are IN NcN Englan nd 80 IN other
northern states east OF the Missis-
slppi ~ IN northern states between
the Mississippi river and the Pacific
coas, states, . In the Pacific coast
states. ana 20 IN the south.
The total population Ut The ~ COM
mission cities on February I. 1915, IL
estimated at 1.G77. 000. 0r 81 per cent
of the aggregate population ~ the
49, cities OF 10000 to 50O,O0 10
which III census statistics relate.
& aiming the figures To cities of 30, .
0JJ To 500. 600. There are nov one
rating under the commission form -
such cities. with q total pop1iltion OF
G.iS0,0O0. or 80 per cent OF the ng
gregate population of the 1874 cities
within these size limits.
During the past 10 years the com
mission plan has also been adopted
hy many cities Of fewer than 30. 900
iahabitants. but the bureau has MOI
secured data for such cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
Views OF The Press
Sailor Slang

THE language ~ the sailor dif.
fers from other technical no.
%menclatures in being an old col.
lateral growth with the standard
language. and IN being frccg from
the restraints of written forms. ON
the n hand n preserves old forms,
and on the other, II still gives free
play TO the operation OF phonetic
changes. YAM H. the real nautical
word represented in Dutch by "jol'
aud In Danish by 'Jolle,' while tho
form "iolly-boat" must have been
nurtured on dry land, where the
written word oxertcd It's influence.
The old variants. "strop' for strap"
and 'strake' for streak, used by
sailors. as well as "bilge' for
bulge aud "taut' for tight show
both tho relation and the distinction
between tho technical language aud
the standard language. The free
play OF phonetic change Ia illustrated
In channels" for "ohain-wales,"
''gunnel" for "gunwale." 'rullock'
for 'rowiock" and "trunnel' for
%'trooanaii." The Same thing appears
in the pronunciation OF ~"studdinr-
bull h tlu'N u I'i''h0'i' "n
"foc'sl," "bowline" as 'bowlin,'
'leeward" as "loo'rd." forward as
ford" "topsail" az 'tau-sL" and
'%boatswain" rs "bo-s'n." Hut We can
hardly expect that the dictionaries
will ever acknowledge "hn'es" for
"fukes." davies" for davis bull
ly.beef" for "boulli beer or "dilly'
wreck" for "derolict" Rut pronun.
Citations such ms these arc facts In
nautical parlance, though "d,lly'
wreck" has not yet passed from the
f~orecastie to the cabin. The dry
forms preserved ashore for the In.
struction OF l%andlubhers cannot stand
the sea air.
The power OF word composition, 10
generally lost in English. ourvives
:" some extent In Sac sailors ian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
URGE MOTION PICTURE
AS EDUCATIONAL MEANS

Associated ffess torres uhitNfNl
Paris. Tn" motion pictur" a. u lh'-
tor IN public education his 'oen tn"
subject OF inquiry by o parliamentary
commission. which has Ius. ru%blishcd
, report recommending tnc official
adoption at picture instruction bv al
governmcn, schools and ,olelos
Military hospitals have been us.ns
films Tor the physical rc-cdacation OF
Disabled war victims, and oac primary
school IN Paris has introduced cine
matngraph projections IN H. curricu-
mm. In both csscsc the results have
been most encouraging
Tho report explains the application
III film education IN .tH general out
lines In primary schools Tor eS-
ample. spelling. writing, arithmcii,,
geography and especially history can
be- Illustrated on The sc~'"u with
greater Nlvidncss than by tn teacher.
whereas ~ mote advanced s'hu"ls the
stud al foreign lhnguag Is can DO
profitably supplemented by 'icwn oi
the countries whore these tongues arc
spoken. their customs and institution.
la hig schools the cinomatogrnph
would play an even more Important
role. especially ~ the study Of science.
. ifliiNNNfN Hh'hlANH hl'f'sNf
les etc. particularly in their compar-
nti,c aspects. lend themselves more
than ans other study to iiim iliustra-
ton. particularly as II ~ possible 10
stop the film ut any moment 80 ~ Il"
chphasiz" or reitoratc som" point
Public lectures and patriotic instiuc-
ton are ALSO, a. has been repeatedly
proved, greatly aided by the cinema
tograph. The com mission ~ at the
opinion that the ministry of public IN
struction should either create "a spe-
cial source of production Tor these
ilins. or. with the help of cnitors OF
cin~eniatngraph films, establish a rep
ertory of already existing nln' which
could be utilized for educational pur-
| poses aud give orders FOR creating new
! ones Ia suit the needs of schools and
colleges. The widespread continuous
| demand FOR such films would amply
] repay the cost VI production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

trial machine as The record shows the
dcfendari to be
This " certainly one uf the wisest
decisions which has yet ON out
from aI the cntanglcmcnts Of the
Sherman law contest
The attitude II this court might
well ~. assumed by the Ini'ed States
government. through the office 4 the
tions now pending against the sreat
Industrial plants Of the United states.
The government should not pursue
vengeance. but IT, attitude toward
large business should be that of wise
/ regulation. defending against injustice
l.u Interstate trade. but fostering and
Encouraging the growth of great la
. 81 ties aud large capital. as they ad-
rinistcr to the better conditions of
the consumer and the commercial
POWER of the nation
/, This appears la us an unusually
I ' N'hl Nv bflFNN ~ INV ~ w
wording of the sherman law IL a thing
which it would be difficult to change.
bccaus. Of the sentiment generally
ios,ered that n H. the protector of the
weak aud oppressed in trade of all
spr,s. Were h not for this feeling
there II no doubt that It would be
amended materially along the lines OF
| n craiization. for It appears hat No
one eNer believed the act was to prove
IN instrument for the destruction of
ommercial machines whose sole Of.
tense was hat they were large How
ever. there are many who probably
would like to see all checks on fnan-
cal and Industrial combinations re-
moved, and those who desire moder-
alton only In the liberalization must
take rank with these IN the eyes of
the people. Both are classed as enc
mics of the measure, which is true
only In theory.
Those who only want liberalization
have no greater wish for removal of
proper restraint than have the COM
mon people, who might suffer IN that
case For the time being they are
restrained from bringing about that
liberalization by the public attitude,
which Is based ON u misconcoption of
their desire. and until such time as
this attitude can be- changed reliance
mus, he put upon supreme court de-
cisious which force n Reasonable
construction OF the law
II was under Just such "A decision
that the district court took it, action
II construed the law reasonably and
scnsibly. with more attention to the
spirit. apparently. than to the letter.
Such a glirnmer of common sense IN
legal matters IL a welcome reiicf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

c,,,o 10 ho i,te,liribIo We must
xr,,c .maiutonrallan,.sail." but the
sailors says 'main.t'gaInsi." lie
ns"s also Inc prenx "a" equivalent
N con mora frequently as In
o,hoard "nhe,m . EASTERN amid.
sb;ns avea,bar. "a,rip. lie puts
the helm "bard alec" or "%aport" or
"%astarboard.' ".Aft," 'abaft' and
after" are nicely distinguished as
adyerb, proposition. and adjective.
as he walked aft. stood abaf, the
wheel and watched the after sails
a sort Of advorbiai use OF 70 is 90
lightfully easy n eNpreSs'Vo; mo
snip h.aveS W, "-s,asn,o~
oeu''' .~.,,osc.,o " or ,he
Nh ho a,o" ~ y,pdward.
Gr.mm NM "snbaudition" is hard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
COPPER
"Hhc war has brought about a
condition IN the copper ndus-

"Hhc war has brought about a
condition IN the copper indus
try which never has had "A
parallel or even an indication IN
previous events. Beginning with Au-
gust. 1914, there was a period Of az
trem. dizziness in the marke, for the
red metal. suddenly the world awoke
to the fact that copper was a military
necessity. Mines were reopened.
forces were enlarged. smeltors added
To their payrolls. everything was
hustle ana hurry.
what this meant to New Mexico.
whose principal mineral output Is OF
copper cannot now be estimated But
1t * certain hat anything making
for he prosperity of the copper in
dustry makes for the prosperity of
the STAGE in increased Sums paid out
within New Mexico's borders and IN
increased taxes paid on output.
Enormous consumrtion 81 copper
now ~ taking place. with every pros
poet of continuing. copper II from
II cents To - cents "a pound higher
than IL Vas a year ago In his coun-
ny The demand from an classes Of
manufacture where copper b. used Is
insislcnt, both for prompt or early
delivery to distributions for late in
the year. Consumers needing metal
tu 'Ncr immediat. requirements have
. serious situation 4 confront. Large
producers are sold far ahead tn
demand from abroad IL equally in
sistent. with stocks and visible sup
plies declining To an extent winch
Show that munition plarts trcrc arc
using he copper faster than 1t can
be imported All this means benefit
for Shareholders N copper companies,
either IN the way of extra dividends
or by strength.ning Of the companios
themselves 10y cXtm SURPRISES which
can be used to i%ncrcds" ,apa .ity. The
larger copper companies could at
.%cordins Ia present Indications. easily
pay extra dividends regularly through
each quarter of the year. Inat cop
per IL being sold for delivery In Jan
uary, 1917. nearly u e a ancaG, IS
assurance of the continuation Of pres
ont large earnings
Meantime there are indications 81
%cndeaVors To increase output IN sew
oral Of the mining districts ana pro-
duCtlon VIII undoubtedly be on an IN
creased basis during the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
\ SENSIBLE. DIG ISION.

7 ISpEh the caption can ana
Cannot-A Unique D.cision, %
Bache's Review for his week
comments as follows on the recent de-
cision of the federal courts in the
American can company case.
The slow-growinE records IN the
history nf trust legislation were added
20 this week by the decision in the
United States district court of the
governments sui tor dissolution al
the American can COMPANY, This de-
cisinn IL an original M inasnuch ns
Il declares against dissolution but IN.
Judge announces that he VIII retain
the bill flied asains, the company by
TIA. government n II the corpora
ton should At any time hereafter do
ANYTHING which will Justify or require
action of the court. he seer no reason
why the government should not then
e.t the relief To which it should he
entitled
The decision Is based on findings
that while the can company a on
psnized 20 monopoli1c interstate trade,
and did 30 IN its earlier 'rctivi,ies.
nevertheless, for some time before the
iiling Of the petition II had done moth
ing 90 which any competitor would
complain 90 which was unfair ar UNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
JAPANESE STIRRED
OVER MUNITION SALE
TO ENTENTE POWERS

tAssoclatcd Press correspondence
TOXIC Tho sale of munitions to
the entontc allies oy Japan has been
followed boy a conflict betwcen the
cabinet ANA the house of pocrs con
corning the budget distribution of the
proceeds. The controversy arose from
the fact nat the proceeds were not
placed in the general IN of the
government u were credited To- tn"
accounts iui military a%rHcnnls h
proved displcasiug to mar of the
beers who believed that the mouoy
mould ne entered iu the general csti-
mates So hat % might bc used for any
purpose whi,h the government deem
ed best cor which the diet approved.
They held that the crcditing of the
money tu military a%rscnals was irr'g-
ular and expressed apprehension hat
the public would Suspect the military
authorities of wishing To monopoiilc
tho entire funds fut military purposes
only.
Tn government. on 10 81. y hnmd.
coutondcj that the matter was ~
which entirely concerned the army.
II adulittcd mat the money would bc
uscd-rightly used. II believed FOR
lhr Iutt ids' 81 new niitfldl Tor tho
arn3. Nobods questions the cgit
mate nature of thc sale Of the ipGr
tons the C]outrpyot~, b. ouiN over tho
question Of procedure and while q
be- not q subject that arousof great in
tcrcst ainung the japanese public u
Possesses lmuortauc" IN a political
way broauso the delegations appoint
I'd by m" housc uf peers and bN the
government seem unable to each an
agreement.
tn, controversy has reference
merely TO 10, gun and ammunition
sold hy the government and which
either iorued q part uf the current
stock on hand TO- military drscuals cor
were MANUFACTURED ia gov crnmcut ar
scnals Opposition papers spread The
report that the ordnance duci uon aud
nther mnttors such as the controversy
between the cabinet and the privy
council concerning Japtn~ adherence
tn the London peace declaration had
! 80 wcaricd Count bkuma mat he had
decided 10 surrender his premiership,
ut there 's no confirmation Whatso-
ever of these reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
Y KEPT IN THE
DARK AS TO EVENTS
UPON ITS FRONTIER

CAIRO t3eS pt-Esypt tx sim ,cry
much in The dark - 20 what Is COINS
on alulg Is frontier Rumors a. the
most Sensational Kinds are circulated
but there can ne - doubt that the
military authorities are running no
risks ts fur AS The d"fcus" of the
canal b. concerned.
The Canal Zone Nls long ago made
u restricted area in the most restrict
ed military sense Any person ds-ir-
INK To- travel hy railway t' ans .ta-
tion within the Canal Iuno I- re-
CURED to obtain 4 SPECIAL permit
which H. oul obtained after srarch-
taty oflciris Tho permit MAY bC
either temporary fut one trip only
or permanent for such t- require to
prl repuent visits To Port said or
sues for business rotsots. Any per
NIT b. rcvocah,c on the instant az the
VII If the onlctllr
In the Ease Of foreigner, 1ppica-
ton must first bee made 10 the proper
consular authority which BE- then for
vaidcl to the puih -ccurlt, depart
ucn' ot lu~Ncstigltiou before re-
turaing from amy place lu the Caual
Zone. the Traveller must ohtH'n q re-
turn permit. properly Stamped hv th'
governor of poit said "r Su,z OF tn
Mamur of ismniia Similar r%cstr.,-
tiuns apply To- persons residing within
the canal Iuuo and d%oHiruus of tsnt-
cling 60 any station outside u a.
In many ways the CANAL Zolo b..
IDEAL for defensive purposes ="
railway run along the west bank ut
the canal from pott said fer sixty or
seventy miles. There h1s been lu-
icnse activity Throughout tho .,ut..r
canal belt throughout 'hc winter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
II ACH S II u D
BY GEORGE FITCH

"HE Dachshund II Germany'g
masterpiece In the dog line.
He Is n long. flexible dog and
Is made by grating the fore and
hind quarters ~ an ordinary black.
and-tan dog onto n large liycrwurs'
Science. thus far. has only succeeded
IN producing liverwursts about Two
Feet long. but in tine this record
viii undouhtedly b. improved unt'l
'vCn,uallv Dachshunds will be pro-
luced which will tnkc several min.
ltes n pags the reviewing stand aud
vii wear pony trucks under their IT.
ccnth ribs.
The D%achshund has n long, sharp
nose vcry bright owes and u healthy
'ontralto barb. Ills tail IL thin
'nough 70 he used as n pipe cleaner
and his long expressive ears hang
down into the pan At dinner time.
Like the ncw.faaRlod automobiles.
he pachshund Is undertaking. and
has very little road clearance. lie
has only about three inches ~ leg
IN each corner ami Il Is difficult for
a young Dachshund 20 tell at first
glance whether he ~ standing mp
or lying down Becaus" OF his alb
broviatod and badly located legs, tho
Dachshund is not a good Traveller
and IL forever tripping on toadstools,
beetles and grass blades and run.
ming his nose into the ground. Ma.
tnre has. In fact given him such
r~idiculously incompetent underpin.
ming. that he II always falling down
IN one direction or another and when
he desires Ia shin the breeze he has
10 roll v q on his back In order to
get his nose out of the dust,
Dachshunds are very intelligent.
they have 10 be. In order 10 manage
thsir bodies. which they do with all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
FRENCH WRITERS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN PAID
lAsso,ialcd Pre.s Correspondencel

Berliu.-According tu soma dis
patches the archives OF the serbian
government captured hN thc Bulghr-
ians ~ Nish contain evidence of cor
Cuption ia the cnse of tNo French
writers. II il alleged to he proven
that Henri BaTby, an editor OF the 10
Journal received 40 GOO francs for his
book 'Epopee serbs' and that book
Grand. scribe" ~ " Denis was
brought out a. the expense ~ the
Serbian government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

Heavy impure blood makes n mud
dy. pimply complexion. headaches.
nausea. indigestion Thin blood
makes you weak. pale and sickly. F"r
pure blood, sound dissection, use Bur
dock Blood Hittcrs. 500 at all stores.
per bottle. sole by all Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

the grace Of n woman handiinga four
section train. They are greatly be-
lovod by the Germans, who cultivate
them with All the passion displayed
hy the Hollsndors In ~cultivating
tulips. The German uses his Dachs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
Will Give Accurate Statistics
On Commission Governments

during the later year were In exccss
Of the receipts.
In the group Of cities which
changed from the tnUn.il to the COM.
mission form between 1873 and 1913.
the excess of expenditures over tcV-
c1ues Increased during the two-ycnr
priod from - cents TO 90 rents per
capita M In iour 81 these cities
taken separated. fhc expenditures
during The later year exceeded the
revenues.
Lovies Of property taxes (which
provide on an ave Hg" ONE
half and i~wo-thirds of the total rev
enuosb IN the council cities increased
from slt73 per capita IN 1919 to
SIC 30 In 1915. IN the commission
cities from si1ii So S12.Si ana in
the elites which changed from culn-
cl to commission turing The two.
ear period. from sl0.0s 90 sit2t
The per capita net Indebtedness
,fiuded aud floating debt less siak-
ins fund assets ~ IA" council-goV-
crned eroup OF titles increased from
t2a.0i TO $50 % durins the two years,
and the corresponding item Tor each
individual city Increased.
The per capii1 net indebtedness of
he commissior-soNetu ~ group de-
creased during. The same period from
slt.G5 to silia Three Of the eight
cities. taken ind .idualis. showed an
Increase IN this respect and The other
FIVE u decrease.
The per capt., net Indebtedness ~
he eight cities having the council
fo m in lara and the commission
form in 1915 Increased from s2T,7a
IN the earlier year to S3Q.ii in the
later IN fivc uf th'sr cities taken
sopa ately. this Item showed an in
crease. and IN three . decrease,
u-tory az the Commission Form.
Washington. y e which came un-
dec the commission plan on June II
IS. l., act of congress. was thc nrst
"ity lu the United states to adopt per-
ma1c1jY this form of government
The application of the commission
plan TO the capital of the Cni,ed
states grew "a pf the relation Of the
national government 90 the federal
yity. and the capital was not At that
time considered an example To other
municipalities in ih.s particular re-
spcct.
The government of Memphis
Tenn. was conducted for . short
time beginning 10 1873, ~ a manner
analogous TO thar Ia which III" gov
eminent of comm ssIon cities b. nov
carried on TINS action was taken
pecausc OF the necessary % improving
the sanitary condition col the '''l "I-
ter q severe epidemic "f yellow f"N"r
IN lNfN' ana b'chus" al lHat 'lnc "
hai incurred thc maximum lhdrh''"-
ness allowed J. NN Jaw Ntt'f Mtnu-
PMS had recovered from th's' dllh-
cultics. II was r|ein'"rporat"d WIN ~
original form 81 government Th'
commission plhh was however
adopted later NN Vol" @! u p'"pl'
a1d became operative January j.
1910
The real beginning u thc move
| mout toward commission government
In American ciii,- took place In cal
| weston. Tex. IN 1901. \ destructive
! storm having overwhelmed that city
In September. 1909, M having ieft
IL PROSTATE hnu 3cially '- Memphis
M" h"'H ~ i.''' W N'N'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

Of them E.nding orer the landscape
hund az n hunting dog and u IL an
impressive sight TO see n Of the en-
terprising animals winding busily
over the landscape. nosing a rabbit
out Of "A hole on m side of a hill aud
communicating the fact 10 It's master
on the other slope hy wagging his
distant hut vigllant tail.
The Dachshnnd is very afectionata
ana Is a delightful companion Speak
10 him kindly and his eyes win light
with delight. while later on his tail.
wherever II may be. will get the glad
news and wag frantically.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

0wyE have been struck very FOR
Gutzon Borglum contfibut-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-18

Mrs. Henry Crenshaw went to Dial
las this afternoon, where she will visi;
friends and attend the fair
Mrs. X. l.. Pou is in Dallas attend
Ing the fair and visiting friends.
Mrs. T. n. Herring and Master
Henry Smith left this afternoon for
Waxahachie and Plano, where they
will visit friends and relatives for two
weeks.
II. +. Payne of Kenpedy, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Frank MCGEE, went to Benchley this
afternoon to visit relatives.
County Agent c. l.. Beason left this
afternoon for Dallas, Where he will at.
tend the state fair/ Mr.. Beason will
be gone for several days, attending
different agricultural conventions and
helping to show the Brazos County
Boys Corn Club a good time.
D. II. smith, Claude Griffith, Johx
Lloyd and J. Il. Mathis, a good reyfe.
sentation OF the better citizenship OF
the Reliance community, spent the
day In Bryan attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Carl Brockman and Mrs. NJ
wa
Thornton Of Shire were shopping in
Bryan today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Rains Of Harvey
were visitors in the city today. 4
Miss Thelma Cargill was shoppine
In Bryan today from Harvey. v
Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. II. Gregg and w. C.
Moore were An Bryan today from
Pitts Bridge
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Dunlap
Of Ennis. a son.
Morgan Gloss of Harris school
house was in the city today.
Joe Walker OF Alexander was in
town today.
j. J. Vandiver was in the city today
from his home at Steep Hollow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Jack NJ. Gordon went to Houston
yesterday afternoon on business.
Senator ]. r. Astin is in Houston
for a few days attending to business
matters.
DR.. p. NJ. Raysor returned yester.
day afternoon from Houston, where
he had been attending the medical
association. II
Rev. J. j. Pipkin left this afternoon
for Cameron, where he will attend a
meeting Of the Little River Baptist
Association.
L. II. Astin left this afternoon over
the !. & G. n. for San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-18
PRAYER MEETING.

Don't forget the prayer meeting
service tonight at 1880. Prof. W. G..
James will lead for us. Encourage
him by being present and helping in
the service. &c. WEIGH.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-18

Over nifty years the singer Sewing
Machine has been the leader. They
are better today than ever. Sold for
cash, or small monthly payments.
Rented weekly or monthly. Adjust
and repair all makes. Phone T. A
Satterwhitc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-18

How long did your last cook stay
with your" "oh. about five hours
How did II happen?" "The afternoon
train back TO town has been discon'
tinued. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-18

woman fractures hip" What? I
thought hips went out Of fashion sew.
eral years ago."-Louisville Courier
Journal.