davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-04
Forty-Two and Five Hundred.
e astern Star.
Circle Four.

Circle Four of the Broadway Metho-
dist church will meet Tuesday after
noon, 2:3O o'clock, with Mrs. w, d.
Potter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-04
Thimble Tea Club.


Mrs. Tom Frame is entertaining
the Thimble Tea club this afternoon.
Forty-TWo and Five Hundred.
Mrs. J. NJ. Jones announces forty
two and five hundred party for We'd
nesday afternoon, February 8.
Eastern Star.
Meeting Of o. f. S. will be held
tonight for purpose of initiation. \
full attendance expected.
Miss Florine Fleming of Dallas, who
has been the house guest of Miss
Helen Sayre, returned home Wednes-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-04

The Weekly Ardmoreite reaches the
farmer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
NEED WE SAY MORE?

'Tn memory of the name Of the
late DR.. F. C. Bachelor it is proposed
that the name of the Forth Street
Maternity hospital (Dunedin) be al
tered to that of the Bachelor hos
pitaI." Southland Times New Zea-
Iand).
Forty-five per cent Of American in
come is spent for food, 20 per cent
for rent. ,.--.-.----.-- -----'...-..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26


and the sound of her voice, broken
and sObbing, comes to me. 1t was
craven on my child's heart.
My directors have spoken with
especial commentator of some of
the big gambling scenes in my pic
lures. But, up to now, I have never
told why can bring the tragedy Of
reality to that phase of a story.
was born with an extremely emo
tiOnal nature. was either bubbling
over with joy or in the depths of me-
lanchOly and tears. There was no
halfway emotion in my makeup.
My mother, in her infinite wisdom,
fOresaw the agony would have to
undergo throughout my life, if that
unfortunate side of my nature were
allowed to develop. She knew she
could not possibly kill either the sOr-
row or the joy in me. So she set
about restraining the abandon with
which l exhibited my emotions.
She taught me not to laugh so
loudly. This she accomplished by
telling me that a woman's laugh
should be musical and that there is
no music in a loud laugh.
But when she came to stem the
tears, she had a hard task. In vain
they called me "cTy baby!' 1 simply
couldn't control my tears. So she
did away with chatting and become
serious.
Every time I showed signs of weep
ing was told to go to my room until
I had controlled myself. To send me
from the room was the severest pun
ishment that could be inflicted upon
me. So, up in my own little room, I
fought the hardest, bitterest battles
of my Ife-until 1 conquered tears.
That was years ago. But my
tears remain conquered-now, that I
do not wish it to be so. I cannot
cry. When l am miserably bIue-or
when dire grief comes to me, my
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

F.: She is Vera Sisson, photoplay
star. She was born in Salt Lake City
and made her first stage appearance
in stock productions at Denver, Col
Her success on the screen was in
Simultaneous. During her career in
motion pictures, she has portrayed a
wide variety of characters with a
cleVeTness which won her praise
from the critics and popularity with
the public. Miss Sisson is now with
the BiOgraph company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

logs are thcn stamped. Cr marked
postage paid ana sent to local dis
tributing points. such Us tins. by
freight. Much postage is saved there
by.
Tho most interesting thing about
the drive for southwestern mail order
business Is the question rf how much
or how little local business Interests
are doing to countcract the drive.
Has there ever been a sustained of-
fort among Albuquerque business in
terests. for instance. 10 educate ~.
buquorquc people upon IN, follies Of
mai! order expenditures? Have we
ever undertaken n systematic. per-
sistcn, campaign to show the people
who %pntronize the mail order houses
how thcy lose money both directly
and indirectly?
II can be shown and proven to the
satisfaction Of every thinking man
and
wouldnt II bc worth doing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
Antesia, a Typical Cowtownof Today

C'Niksah' In Pasadena starr
Artcsia Is like "a hundred other lit
tle own that typify the far west to-
day. but you may search IN vain
through the libraries Of western ne
tion for their description. Writers
still dead deal with cowboys who ride
into saloons aud shoot out the lights.
The most reckless ~cowpuncher can't
ride into a saloon In Artesia, because
Artesia is dry. The lamps are safo
since guns must be unloadod outside
the city limits.
Yet the little city iies In the heart
OF IA big cattle country, and her pros
perity goes up and down with the
price OF steers. She is the COW town
Of today: the COW town mat has lett
Wild youth behind and settled down
into a sober middle age. Here live
the erstwhilc cowpunchcrs who have
made their stake. as the saying goes.
married and laid out front gardens.
they p To raise their families
IN peace aud order and II Is not nd-
visa5le to disturb the prevailing Sc
rcnity. There IL no telling how iar
the citizens will go TO maintain 1t.
A drowsy quiet hangs aver every
, thing. The streets u straight ana
dusty from the plain on a side OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

town to the plain on the other As
they pass between the rows OF wooden
houses, they are shaded for the mo-
ment by long aisles " cottonwood
trees. with rough gray trunks and
polished green leather leaves. Now
and abdln "a great SindStorm riser
forty miles away and comes w%hooping
DER the level panhandle. the "staked
plain" of the Mexicans. and then Ar
tesla disappears from view In IA cloud
OF gritty dust. Ten minutes later the
storm is only "A distant grayness on
the western horizon and the town
drowses again.
There IL a newness about the place
that instantly strikes q visitor from
some long settled sections. Fifteen
ears ago. this was open mesa. and
here and there the mesa stu shows
through In some vacant lot next tu
court house or high school. The "a
plain still stretches unconquered al
most from the .esholds of the
| houses. There Is a suggestion OF hos
pitality in the bright sunlight, the
unbroken sweep Of distance. The
allen land seems TO bristle la resent.
melt AZ the coming OF mans domin'
| iou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
VISIT rIiE ~ERs

\ VISITING stockmen have beer
" invited to inspect the New
Mexico state University. We
de- not know that stockmen from
ToNas and oklahoma have much in
tcrost In our state university, but we
do know hat New Mexico stockmeB
have or should take a lively i.,torcst
IA IL.
The University OF New Mexico 10
growing rapidly and along the mos.
satisfactory educational liucs II is
possible for the young man az ing
woman who wants a college oa uoa
Go secure II at this institution a.. thor
uughly ana as broadly as AT any UNI
orsity IN the nation-and for New
MoNlcp young men and young women
ut Tar loss cost than at d foreign in
.utut.ou.
Sew Mexico stockmon who ms c
SONS and daughters should take tho
opportuuity giycn them IN their pres
,ut visit Co see the state university.
studt the conditions there and be-
como acquainted with rs advantage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
UNIQUE COSTUME
EFFECTS FOR THE
CH|lOREN'S PLAY
Theft of Thistledown' and
Fairy Picture Book to Be
Staged in Wealth of Detail
Friday Night

Unique costumes. obtained from
Denver, VIII be a feature of the two
childrcH's plays to be presented at
the high school auditorium Friday
night. These costumes are being OBJ
tanned from Denver and will he very
beautiful.
The plays are being given to pay
the city's bill for the baby week cell
ebration. which erds Friday. The
are under the auspices Of the Wo-
mans club.
a specially interesting feature will
be the appearance of two tiny tots a
attendants on the Queen In one OF
the plays. These roles are TO be
sustained by the shortle and severn
infants. The appeal OF the young
sters to the general attention is ex-
pected to be great.
The plays have been In rehearsal
for some time and will be a very
clever production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

Big Cowboy Dance Tonight
at the 0rpheum; SC the Dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
Waste EUident In
Logging Industry In America

rood distillation industries, the manu-
facturc Of tannin extract. thc manu-
fucturc of the various kinds of wood
pulp used IN the paper industry, the
production of ethyl alcohol from saw
dust. the manufacturr 81 producer
gas aud u number uf other minor
products The extent to which thes"
industries are carried on Is outlined.
and in cases where an industry IL not
prospecting q discussion of h caus -
FOR such n condition Is given. Import
export statistics are ihcluded
when available.
The annual production Of wood pulp
in the United states II valued at over
$50. 00O, 00O. Sulphitc pulp makers
are considerably Interested In the pos
sible utilization OF the Sulphite waste
liquor for the recovery at sulphur or
other profitable utilization. Tnm
would result IN a lowerina OF the cost
of sulphite pulp. The manufacture
of kraft pulp is also becoming wen
established and IL bringing about the
utilization of cheaper wood.
The utilization of WOO for the
minor processes described In this re.
port is not extensive. The manufac-
turc Of alcohol from sawdust has
hardly passed the experimental stage.
although technical men are optimistic
as to the ultimate success Of the pro-
cess. one of the most interesting pos
sibilities lies IN the use Of hydrolyzed
sawdust AS "A carbohydrate cattle foot
The use OF wood for producer gas de-
serves more extended introduction in
industrial plants. The manufacture OF
pIastics from wood Is still cnvclopei
insccrccy, and. like the manuiactur
of wood flour. has apparently been
developed TO "A much greater extent
In European countries.
The new bulletin Is entitled BY
Products OF tie Lumber Industry
Special Agents Series Noti ITO. ami
* sold at 10 cents "a copy by the SUI
perintcndent OF documents. govern
ment printing Office. Washington, ami
also by the district offices of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic conn
! mcrCc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

Washington. y. C.-Was,c In the
Iogeiug industry i'm the TINTED states
To- - To 20 per cent of the
timber cut, or about "A billion ana u
half cubic feet of wood annually.
Sawmill waste also amounts 10 several
billion cubic feet Of wood. although
not an Of II h absolute waste. \
bulletin on the subject OF lumber By
products lust issued by the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce, dc
partmcnt Of commerce. makes the
claim that only $50 feet of lumber Is
used for each 1000 feet that stood IN
the forest.
II was the prodigious waste "
American forest csourccs that led
the bureau If foreign and domestic
TO plan a thorough study
of the methods OF utilizing the waste
products of the lumber industry, her,
in the United States aud In those E.u
ropcan countries that nave made the
most distinct progress In this line. In
the older and more thickly settled
countries of the old world necessity
led to "a careful utilization of the for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
SOLID A RUN IS
MADE BY TWIN BEDS"
IN NEW YORK THEATER

The distinction Of hfty-two weeks
Of lucessant popularity on Broadway
attaches t. Twin Beds the Laugh
Festival BY Salisbury Field and Mar
garot Mayo when SelwYn and COM
pauy viii prescnt At the crystal ON
Monday March 10, with all the merits
of the farce enhanced by their PIE
s%eutation by an admirable east.
Twin Beds tells a thrilling story
of how three couples who I've on
three floors OF y fashionable big
apartment building. FIRST achieve
uoighborl,ncss ana then have 4
thrust upon them ana finally move 10
cssapo o. without any remarkable
success
lts situations clean and whole
some ana rapidly moving are en-
riched by constant play by witty line
ana frrsh-Coincd slang It's charac-
teri1ation IL sharply done, etched ~"
less for ninth than Truth
Scat go on safe az Matson's "a
day. March i"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

decay. Tho usual loss ~ appetite Is
often caused by functional disturb
ances in tho stomach The stomach
fails to do tho WORT required. the
appetite Is gone. ape the body suf-
fets from lack OF nousishmont. such
sweetened. Meritol Tonic Digestive is
made especially to Assist the stomach
To digest food. and promote a healthy
appetite. This remedy IL sold on our
positive guarantee and We ask you 10
give II a trial. II is a genuine tonic.
Price 500. Orwell Drug Co. sole
agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

CHOOSE CAREFULLY.

VV/hhN 'he present '~'"''"'''"
\x/ of the s~tockgrowers Is over
w municipal political activity
some violence. This activity will be
more noticeable because II has been
suppressed almost completely while
We pay attention to our duties 80
hosts to the 1900 stockmcn ind their
wives who are our guests,
when we resume consideration oi
nominations for municipal office 4
will be well for us to remember two
or three things which are of import.
an,c.
II viii be well for us to ke,l IN
mind hat thin If a political veal =
that men and influences not ordinar-
ily active in municipal politics VIII
be active this year in the b, half of
rovornment-advantage which may
he real aud which may he fancied.
It viii he worth while for us tn
keep In mind that these men are
looking for private advantage-pcr-
sonal prcfcrment. and that the city's
interest II secondary.
1t will be well worth our while for
each one Of us to remember. when
We resume consideration Of city cleo
ton questions. hat II makes very
little difference whether the men
nominated for mayor and for the
council are Democrats or Republi-
cans-that It H. "A matter Of some in
difference whether they are In SYM
pathy with the presidents foreign
policy. or whether they believe
Colonel Roosevelt In closely allied To
the deity-and that the things hat
do matter are whether these men
are competent. energetic, efficient.
whether they stand for Albuquerque
FIRST ana foremost: whether they are
likely To be influenced by political of
other personal interests;--wliethcr
they are for Albuquerque and Albu-
quorque's interest first and befora
everything else. If we can find such
men. let us nominate them and elect
them-and throw out all the tommy
rot about tho necessity for maintain.
ing political lines in a 'politica
year"
The Herald IL "A Democratic news
paper and II will be- as enthusiastical'
~ the advocate of clean Democratic
candidates for state and national of
flee as the o rampant partisan
could desire. But we fail to see how
Albuquerque Is To he helped by an,
nomination based on the partisan
alignment first and on Qualification,
and character as secondary consider
ations.
Let's de- 1t for Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
Views OF The Press
Norman Angel Vindicoied

gained anything at All comparable
to Its losses. Only the United Ststeo,
which has remained out OF the con.
htct. will reap any commercial and
financial benefits. While Germans
and Britishers have ben busy Kill.
Ing each other on. Americans have
quietly Usurped their Leadership In
International trade and finance.
Thus. q nation which he's held alooe
from the war Is the real winner In
the war. That truth. which nov 10
becoming apparent every day
10 the belligerents In Europe, should
teach them q very wholesome lesson.
II will be- M OF tho deciding fac.
tors. doubtless. In putting an end TO
the war and making II impossible
In the future. Far stranger things
have happened In this world than
that the combatants should compose
their differences In order TO prevent
America. OF whom they are only too
Jealous. from striding still farther
ahead Of them In the race for inter.
national leadership.-Ef. Peul D1.
catch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
CONVENTION AND CITY TO
BE SHOWN IN MOVIES

Moving pictures Of the stcckmen's
convention. OF Albuquerque and oi
other points 0l interest In this gee.
ton were taken today and Yesterday
by L. J. Burrud. for the Mutual Film
Weekly. The pictures viii he shown
all ovcr the world and VIII make
splendid advertising for Albuquerque.
Colonel Sellers cowboy" band will
Doe filmed tomorrow morning. when
the musicians will receive their cow
punchcr sombrcros--shipped five days
ago from the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
THE BUSINESS TIDE.

OF unique pIohp'IitN |
Thus one of IN. most on
s%crvativc OF financial journals de-
scribcs the present business situation
m the United states. In it, weekly
review ~ conditions Tho review In
question If that of Bachc 4 Company
of New York. and the article says IN
part
There liz no change IN tho trend Of
| he business situation. steel. copper
and other metal trades are mahinj
large profits. with the demand n
chccked-cNen growing. Railroad
equipment makers are crowded with
orders far ahead and prices charged
give large margin Of profit. ship
| builders are doing the largest bust
ness In their history. Nearly the
whole line Of manufacturers, includ.
inr the munition makers. are speedod
up to highest capacity and large profit
percentage. Even the railroads are
prosperous. This means larger net
earnings, which will warrant larger
dividends. where these have not
been discounted they signify higher
prices for securities. Because yield
lis the almost invariable controller OF
security values.
gramme are the German complica-
tons. the prospect OF labor disputes
and the technical situation oi the
market. to which we have every week
recently called attention.
business progress. however. It mus.
be said. is being seriously intcrfcrci
with by the lack of ears and the on
gcstion at central points resulting in
embargocs being placed by the rat'-
roads preventing the shipment of
freight from those points. with ccr-
tain exceptions. such as food products,
coal. etc. For one instance: a man
ufacturing concern which has the
contract to take from the government
all the maoerated pulp resulting from.
the cancellation and grinding up uf
paper money. has been struggling los
some weeks against an embargo at
Washington. About 10000 pounds
have been unable to ship out any of
this. Each week they pay In certified
check for the amount accumulated IN
the government warehouse. The gov
eminent Is beginning To complain be-
cause they do not take 1t away. Mean
time. they are unable to furnish this
pulp. much needed In making high
grade goods. 10 the manufacturers
who In turn are cramping the dealers
anc retailers. This is typical o! many
situations. Resides this, raw ma
l~terial OF many kinds is becoming
scarce. These are the reverse sides
Of the golden picture OF a period Of
unique prosperity.
The stand taken by President WI
son in insis,ins upon approval or dis
INil''f"A ~ bH' "i''' 'Hl'
cially by the Democrats in congress,
at his curse with regard to Germany,
viii clear the atmosphere. There Is
little doubt about the result-tho
country II evidently back of the pres
idont IN approval of his attitude to-
wards congress
The delicate situation In intcrna.
tional affairs points impressively 10
the need OF completely eliminating
politics from the present situation.
!, Whatever the outcome at the inter
national complications may be, the
business OF the country will not he
materially affected, except for the
better, Security values would dip ur
actual severance of relations. but this
would be temporary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08


been the butt OF much ridicule
lately because OF some Of his original
and pronounced opinions on war and
peace. He took II for granted that
the powers Of Europe would have too
much sense to engage In an inter.
necine conflict. but he gave them
credit for something they did not
possess. and now people are laugh.
ing At him. Yet the war has only
proved up to the hilt Mr.. Angeles
fundamental proposition. that al the
nations are organized to-day, even
the victor In war IL In reality .
loser.
C~uriously enough. confirmation ~
Mr.. Angeil's views comes now
straight out Of Berlin. Vorwacrts,
the exceedingly able socialist Jour.
nal there. has devoted several col.
umns Of its space to a discussion OF
the economic effects OF the great
conflict. ard It's conclusion is that.
no matter whether Germany or 0rcat
Britain wins. neither will have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

Stockmen's dinner. 80 cents. at Y.
". &. A., 3l5 South 3rd. \ good meal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-31
gokal.Dfrid)t'
glOelid) selturben.

- Ter 70 Scbre aIie Z. 9. Hnb,.
Elm glnqeiieIlter Der 6. inb 9. @ahn,l
rurse gcitern gsadpniitag III ieil,enl|
3innler i'm SterIina Sctel aIs eciS
DE auiseiiinben. gfub mar tir5 Dor.
Fer BON einer apniliItation nit iei.
iiem Nr5t piriidsefebrt lnb ols OF.
glr5t i'm IN 9erbinbIIna nit oirirt'
aeniultation tclepboniih ipredlciI
ipollte. lpuroe bic Gntbedinl aeluadst,
caB Stub inspiidrn ianft biniibergr.
idIlmmert mar.
lie II Gabrr nIte 1arbiae
g9iIoreb ssndion. bon go. 1865 ssobn
Strafe, lpurbe gciiern gsorlniiicg alIi
Dem @egc 3lr SdHile Dor Dem &nliic
9lo. $40 Oapton strnbe. pcm gIilt.l
itur5 beioaen ,lnb itart niii Der Hatrtl
mad, benz iidbtiiden SoipitaI I'm Vo'
li5ciaufomobil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-31

Die ausbebnuns Der ensIi@
iden 2inien, bab iie ben pisrten Sbeil
Der fran3oiii9sbelsii4en 2inie beten,
iou ,rpis aus 2onbon semeIoet tpirb.
bas grssbnib bss ariessraths Der
Iuiirten isin. Sur pOaiseu Reife lou
Der plan erit i'm SUM- selaugsn. Damn
perbsn bic Gransoien, Die GnsIdnbsr,
Die Ruhen urb bic Staliener gu sIeis
der 3sit einsn srOben Sffeuitptriss
beginner unD am S4lub einen triums
pbireHbsn Ginaug in Berlin haIIeH.
Warum jsst Oieier plan seIinSen
foIte. lit unDeritanoli4, ba bod na4
oieism beitdnbig ssarbsitst porben lit.
Die RuiIen babsn immer Oeriudt,
bur9subre9en unb ebeHio bic iibriasu
@srbiinbstsn unb bis iest baben iie lid
babel nur blutise RDpfe gebOlt. Mas
rum bas i'm Suni anbers iein iollte,
1T bag groBe Sebeimnib oes duiirten
&riegsratbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-31
Ser SanhboOt.& t.&ries.

Der prdiibsnt ibeini, Bai4instonsr
gsri4tsn aufolge. gu bem Gnti4lub
gelangt gu isin, bic Saiten segen
Oeuti4Iano 10 itramm anau5ieben.
ols mosIih, ielbiI auf bic Gefabr bin,
bab iis reibeH. Was iiber Die 8epess
srliHpe bierau geiagt pirb. lab. sries
ben, bab Der prGiibent auf iebr mans
seIbafts 9etpeiie, ia auf bloBe 8ermus
ibuHsen bin in SatniI9 seratben lit,
Cine ieiner Solgerunsen gebt babin.
bab bic Oielen 0erientunsen, bic in
Der lebten 3sit itattgefnnben ba2su,
betpeiien, bab Deutfdlanb ben ST.
boottrisg in riidfidtslOfer Meife gu
fiibren ebeabfidtigt Menn rnan ben IT.
pef9en @lauben iHenfen tann, begt sr
fosar ben @srbaht. bab bic beutfhen
Sau4bootfiibrsr ben ssbsimen Befebl
srbaItsu babeH, aIIes 81 psrientsR. tpas