davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

hilNIi 'UtNfF NtI iN' UlHl NN'l
man q" sell ms clip IN TIA" l,oSwcll
s"rtI"n getting 90 ,"nts q pound tor
IT from Jana. Prayer a Co. The sale
VA made the inst daS buyers were
busy in the pccos valley. June -.
Eastern banker are seeking uppoi-
tunities To- cattl. paper from
western banks with unusual n,idi,y
this vett.
\ lamb feeding project m the pccos
valley. managed by \ j. Ctawford of
carlsbad Melted s2.aOu On - $4,000
Investment according to figures given
out last Wcck 10y Mi Crawford
Mait"i Pcndlctpn ct Carlsbad has
disposed of his beet and range cattle.
VIII Lawrence of Euswcll has sold
ms large sheep Interests To- r. 9.
Norswick. also uf Roswell The stun
viii he shipped to Vaughn To- he
placed on the rgugc 1t l. said 10
have brought a fancy price
W. r Nelson of Lakewood last week
sold his ranch neal that place to John
and Jasper Tanning and their moth
'r, Mrs NJ ". Fanning The same
buyers purchased the place Of Ed
HICKS ~ the same locality. two scc-
tons Ut land. fenced being the prin-
opal part ut the ranch.
John Lu.k uf carlsbad has bought
80 Hereford bulls To- breed az his
stock. IN" stun was purchased IN
lng Springs, Ten.
u VI %fiainor. agricultural demon
Htritrt toI the santa Fo railway. ~
Collecting data on lamb aud sheep
feeding ~ ,hc pccos valley and vii,
issue q bulletin on the subject soon.
Harry Martin ot silver city has old
ms extensive ranch interests tu Meims
a Evans. wealthy cnttlemen Of Val"n-
TIM" Tex Nj Martin recently ac-
puir"d -i,puu acres OF stat. land
\ Roswell man last week go, w
aud hail times as much Tor ms
sheep pclt. as ho would have go, tor
the Whni. animal q few years age. he
said.
Twelve hundred lambs were Killed
POS hal near Springer in tn" recent
n'a,t storm over northern Sew Men
too
T. g. Tracy. of carlsbad has bought
50 fame, registered Durham heifcrs
atd e registered bun
The demand OF pccos valley and
ether southeastern Sew Mexico s'p,k-
en- foi haN. To feed stock that Is un-
ahl" 60 get a living On ia" drouthN
Iiur' has raised the pric" So that
th' Roswell ngurc tor alfalfa nov j.
higher than what d. offered ~ knusns
,iil
~ Keen of portil,s has leased
'rt t'illN All th' open ,uuutt, nee
tween iin,cuot and I'"rtIlc. on ia"
iI1,tWltor draw
Thomas Malone has shipped a ear
Of hirh grade JERSEYS INTO Roswell
Hud l number Of banks ha., arranged
Goo nance th'I, pur,hns" b, rcSpou-
-iul' FARMERS
Plans Tor 10 "~to,k p,us a. Lucy
W,f" submitted To- the corporation
commission Yesterday hy tn. SIntr
Ne railway 49, u result Of ~" complaint
~ Angus Mrt;iiiiNray
Tn Sacramento 'attl" rumpau,
N"ld articles uf Incorporation last
week with 4 paid up capital stock ~
200. uo0 TIL" ipuiatorS aud IA,
...,.t. .4...gI hIf... N
Lee, A~lamogurdu, Y. NJ. SOC shares
j W Stockard Alamorordo y NJ,
aoo shares. James 81. McNary, VI
paso. Ten. 900 shares. Charles NJ.
newman, III paSu, Tex, 500 share
j W Stockard h. named statutory
agent The headquarters ~ the cor
pora,iuu viii 10" located IN Alamo
g0ido. The ranch headquarters are
located on the Sacramento river ahou;
mt, miles southeast Of Alamurnrdo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

W. r Nelson of Lakewood last week
sold his ranch near that place to John
md Jasper Tanning and their moth
~. Mrs NJ ". Fanuing Tho sauc
buyers purchased the place Of Ed
hicks IN The same locality. two scc-
tons of land. fenced. being the urin-
opal part ut ths ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

James and Hal Kerr at tambray
shipped ! 500 head of cattle last week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

John Lusk Of carlsbad has huJgh
20 Hereford bulls e. breed M hi
siuck. tn" a was purchased u
lig Springs, Ten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

Va Keen of rortil's has leased
prt tI'allH an th' open ,uuuttN nr-
tween iin,cu't and lurtii-. on the
~NIt'I draw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

FIRE OF unknown origin Friday
night destroyed the clayton min and
IT. contents. valued at <l2.U0o. pr.
charlton the owner. ~Hy- there is
small prospect of the mili- being re-
hutlt This Nppr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

Thomas Nul"u" has shipped a ear
uf hirh grade JERSEYS into Roswell
tud l number 81 banks ha., arranged
Goo finance then pure ns" hos r"spou-
.iul, uruor
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-14
Fancy Summer Dress
 Goods

Including voiles, tissues, organdies and crepes in the most desirable colors.
 1Qc n1alitu reduced lac
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-14
See our Ribbons for bargains
PettiCOats

Clearing away of petticoats in all colors.
 Skirts formerly priced at S1.50
 reduced to. .98c $2.OO values reduced to. .....$1.45
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-14
Millinery

Tremendous reductions in sum- mer millinery.
 Hats from $50 to 5000 re-
 duced to. ........- S2. 5O Hats from $250 to $4.50 re-
 duced to. Sl. OO
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-14
Just 10 Days
 Only
Cingham and Madras

01116 110111 011V 1UVA tSS Gingham and madras reduced to. SC
 Remember these goods are ad- vancing for fall.
 House Garments Gingham house dresses in wash
 able styles, regular $1.25
 values, reduced to-. ..95c Regular $1. 50 values reduced to $1.15 APRONS:-made in various styles and colors, regular 60c value, re- duced to. .48c
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-14
Underwear

Ladies and childrens muslin underwear greatly reduced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Advice 10 Candidates.

Some observant person noticed that
Senator Pages fan moved slightly faster
than usual when the applause given Gov
Gates at the Greater Vermont associa.
ton meeting seemed particularly gener'
Gus. The incident loosed some tongues,
and there was more wagging of fans
but of tongues-and the story was spread
hither and yon. The fan wagging by a
politician and ofiiceholder must be so
much out OF the ordinary to create such
interest. that The Gazette warns present
and future politicians 10 leave their fans
at home on occasions OF the kind. Devel.
op fixed position of the ear, the fingers
and toes, and plaster cast expression OF
fea ures-Hardwick Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
TWO DISTINGUISHED
ENTERTAINERS IN A JOINT
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Two of the delightful entertainers
the Chautauqua is bringing are Wing
Tabor Wetmore, impersonator, and
Godfrey O'Hara. Irish tenor and song
writer. who will appear In a Joint pro
gram on the second day Mr. Wetmore
says he began his career as a boy sing
ing in church choir in New York city.
lie was then only seven years old He
has since done much TO distinguish
himself He has appeared with great
success In musical comedy, grand
opera and comic opera and created the
leading tenor role In The Daughters
OF America" His program consists of
literary masterpieces, humorous New
England legends and gems of English
and American literature.
Mr.. O'Hara is the writer of the song
Tennessee, / Hear You Calling Me-"
4 few years ago he scored an ovation
as soloist with the ottawa Symphony
Orchestra at the concert before the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught.
Your Eyes Have Told Me- is anoth
or of his song hits 1t was selected By
Caruso as his fourth contribution in
English 70 his phonograph records.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Encourage Home Talent.

A good article of baseball is being
played in Montpelier, Barre, Burlington
and Rutland, according TO all accounts
since the our.cornered state league was
formed. These are notably good ball
towns and financial success is sure if the
inclination of local managers under the
pressure of over-enthused fans can be
confined to a safe and sane salary list.
Just so soon as local feeling begins to
run high, with demand 10 beat the
other town" no matter what the cost,
that is the beginning of a speedy ending
of the country league business. 1t has
been often tried and found true. In
on the "top-notch" baseball
now being played in the towns men
toned, the editor of the Randolph Her.
aid well says, "The best thing about it,
next to the manifest interest in the
game, is that most of the players are
home talent st Adams Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
After the Motorists.

Jail sentence after August | is what
awaits violators OF the motor vehicle
law in New York. The oyerbearing spir-
/ it of many drivers and lack of results
from filming have compelled Police Com
missioner Woods TO resort to tins dras-
tic measure. 1t was a Detroit Judge
that introduced this method last week.
Thinking it over in cold, cold cell. or
a period of hard labor in a penitentiary
is an altogether different proposition
from tossing a ten" on the desk and
going right out to the car anu doing
the same bit of joyful lawbreaking over
.pgsin.
A little furry was occasioned among
motorists at Montpelier the other day
when an officer held up all drivers with
the demand that they show their license
to run car. Recently Secretary OF state
Guy W. Bailey sent a Burlington officer
to Nergennes to see how automobile
traffic regulations are being observed in
Nermont's oldest city. The officer Is said
to have found lack OF licenses, an alb
sence of front plate numbers. or no
lights, contrary TO law, in half Of a cer-
tain number OF cars he stopped in one
hour. IL may be that the secretary or
state is just starting out on statewide
hunt for offenders of automobile reglila
tons and there is no knowing what place
will be visited next BY the ~gsntlen an
"" officer who does his work -.norough-
~" So it would be wise to TOcEet the
license, hang the number plate properly,
and light up after dsrk.->L Adams
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Motorists and Vermont Roads.

Motorists from all sections OF the
country who are coming TO Vermont are
speaking in complimentary terms OF the
general average OF the roads in this state
Most of the criticism of Vermont high.
ways comes from Vermonters themselves,
Ii may be remarked that there are all
ways and everywhere those to whom the
pastures over the fence are the greener.
There are those to whom the laws and
conditions gnerally in every other state
are superior to those found at home This
is proha bly, the class of people who are
complaining the loudest OF Vermont high
ways. People cannot reasonably expect
roads in a state of the topography of
Vermont to be as smooth and level as a
race track The desideratum in road
building is to have highways over which
large loads of produce may be hauled
and over which motor cars can make
rea sonable speed in comfort. Vermont is
more closely each year
this desideratum Vermont highways do
not appeal to the speed maniacs, nor do
we want them to. We want them con.
tinually improved, using all of the mon
ey available to the best possible advan
tage, for the benefit primarily of the
people at home rather than those from
outside who wish to get across the state
as rapidly as they can.-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Will the Truth Prevail?

Having been formally notified of his
nomination, Charles 4. Hughes told the
truth and nothing but the truth con-
corning the Wilson administration Moth
ing OF what he charged against II can
be denied; not one OF the principles for
which he himself stands as candidate
for president can be fairly criticised
So much, in brief, concerning the facts
Of the case. II still remains that there
are, in this country, thousands OF citi-
zens who believe in peace, or what passes
for peace, at almost any price, il not at
any price. They do not forget that thus
far Wilson has kept the country out OF
serious war, and many of them are iu-
elined to applaud him for doing 1t, ie.
CARELESS OF his method OF reaching the
desired end.
lie has been inconsistent, he has turned
and doubled on his own policies, but lie
has preserved the peace except Tor those
distressing experiences in Mexico, where
the lack OF a logical and reasonable pol
icy brought us into the actual contempt
of as vile set OF bandits as ever es-
tablished intimate official relations With
a civilized government.
Il stand for the undinchng mainte.
nance of all American rights on lard
and sea"
Thus speaks Candidate Hughes. Mr..
Wilson does not stand for such mainte
nance He talks tor such maintenance.
but he does not stand 1t is impossible,
indeed, for him to remain long in any
fixed position on any OF the dominant
national issues.
And yet it must be conceded that Alr,
Wilson's unique ability OF mind has en-
deared him to thousands who, nominally, I
would vote the Republican ticket, but
who are thankful that, even at the price
which Mr. Wilson is willing to pay for I
peace, he has made it possible Tor thus
to reap in peaceful ways huge
profits from the most tremendous war
n history. As nation We have become
,oft self-sutsfed and committed to olu
bank accounts. That fact must be tax
N into consideration when measuring the
OF the national election
The impulse to elect Hughes, il Hughes
; to be elected. must come from the
Vest. rather than from the East B0s
on Traveller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02

long time member of Edwin Booths
company, playing Laertes 70 Booths
Hamlet He is the foremost actor OF
Shakespearean tragedy and is the first
great actor to have left the stage at
the height OF his career to devote his
talents exclusively to the platform.
lie has made scores Of Chautauqna ap-
pearances. appearing only on the larger
aad stronger Chautauqua programs.
Ills popularity is due. Of course, TO his
great mastery Of his work and to his
love of the people. He has thousands
of admirers throughout the country.
and It Is impossible for him to appear
anywhere in public without being met
with hearty handshakes and cordial
greetings,
He is scheduled to appear here on
the third day Of the Chautauqua, and
his subject as announced is shake
speare and His Plays"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
A Striking Possibility.

Six hundred members of the Massa.
chusetts militia who refused to take the
federal oath are said TO be in danger Of
arrest by the national authorities The
copy of the war department ruling pro
vides that mo officer or man who was
in the organized militia of Massachu-
sets on June Is, 1915, can be legally
discharged therefrom by the state au-
thorities All discharges since June Is
have been Illegal. Therefore, all men Of
the organized militia of Massachusetts,
who did not take the federal oath as
national guardsmen are ordered buck
to birmingham by the war department
to take oath and be mustered into serv-
ice of the United States as organized
militia of Massachusetts, for balance Of
terms of militia enlistment contract,
That seems to precipitate a striking
situation. The Judge advocate general
of the United States army as quoted in
our columns yesterday has decided that
under the act of liberalization the Ma
tional Guard is no longer under the con
troll of the governors of the respective
states 1t will soon be in order to de-
terniine whether the militiamen whe
have not taken the federal oath are state
or national; whether state can have n
militia that is not federal in. accordance
with its own constitution, and whether
the militia as a whole is coming or 60
ng.-Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02

We read that Rutland motorst drove
his car from Rutland to Boston and re-
turn, taking on ysnd depositing passen-
gers, and presumably their luggage, and
"the gear shift was not touched during
the entire trip Presumably, then, the
four men who made the Boston trip and
the two women and one man who made
the return trip were all acrobats of the
highest degree of agility who could leave
or enter the automobile while it was
still in high gear, to say nothing of re-
moving and putting on luggage during
the operation. It was indeed a remark
able performance, more remarkable on
the part of the passengers than on the
part of the driver and his car, although
the vehicle is said to have made the 1872
mile trip from Rutland to Boston in
just five and one half hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Liquor Control in Scotland.

1t Is probable that one Of the great
surprises which the end Of the war will
afford will be the great progress it will
reveal as having been made toward the
solution Of many important problems.
Much of the temporary legislation Of the
past two years il achieving great and
permanent reforms. Positions are being
rapidly outgrown, and any return To
them IL clearly out OF the question. No
where * this more noticea Bile than in re-
gard to the great liquor question. Rus
sia, France and the United Kingdom have
all adopted emergency legislation on the
subject, and in an three countries there
is strong and growing movement to Sc
cure that these temporary measures
shall be rendered permanent, and that
the bulwark against intemperance shall
be still further strengthened.
In the United Kingdom the most note
worthy experiments are being carried out
in connection with the matter. Theories
are being steadily put into practice and
given q fair trial Results are being not
ed, and data carefully compared and the
whole movement is attracting less atten-
ton than the passage Of railway bill in
time Of peace. At Amman, in Scotland,
for instance, consequent on the presence
in the district of great numbers of mu-
milton workers, an experiment In state
purchase and control is being tried.
About three months ago, the hotels, pub
lie houses and other licensed premises in
the district, extending as far south az
the border. were taken over by the cen
trial control board, and one by one the
terms of purchase are being settled. The
scheme of the board, II appears,
includes the provision Of great social
center for the workmen in field IN the /
center of the town Of AMMAN at the cost
Of $4,000. A large eanteen, reading
room, picture theatre and bowling I
green are also to be provided.
The experiment il an interesting and /
Important one, but there are not few
earnest advocates of temperance who /
,ritieize it adversely. 1t means, of course,
hat the state is engaged in the purvey
ng of liquor, reaping considerable rev
,nue therefrom, and, having access to
capital. is establishing the sys
EN- on a generous scale; State control,
With the idea behind it Of ultimate and
speedy abolition, may have much to be Il
aid for it, but state control for any I
,ther purpose actually stands condemned.
The experience of Russia in regard to the
natter would seem TO afford conclusive Il
to this effect The government
cheme at AMMAN. however, is only in its
initial stages, and it is a welcome fact
n regard to it that the ordering Of non
lcoholc drinks is encouraged. Already, Il
here j. growing feeling in the district
hat the sale Of all spirits should be pro
ibited. It is impossible, therefore. TO
sy how the scheme viii ultimately de-
elop. In any event the experience gath
red will be invalna ble--Christian Sci
nee Monitor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Says Educate For Self Mastery

DIR. EUCLID p. ROGERS. who Is
TO lecture here on the fourth day
OF the Chantauqua, has some decidedly
original Ideas on the subject Of educa-
ton which he will present In his great
lecture, "a Living or Life"
The doctor Is an educator aud orator
% recognized standing aud has long
been a lecturer of prominence in the
middle west, where he resides
lie says; II believe In vocational
training, Train lawyers there's n
bunch that needs training Train farm
ers aud preachers aud teachers Some
training wouldn't hurt some husbands
and wives, Educate for wood work
and clay work and iron work and hard
work. but don't forget that the funda
mental reason for ones culture lies
not In what he Is TO do, but In what he
Is. He Is 10 be educated not because
he's going 10 shine shoes or sell shoes
or run bank or 20 20 congress. but be.
cause he is man
Educate first and foremost TO ineui
cate the great art OF self mastery. II
Is tremendous thing % really live
and It requires preparation and train
ing OF the whole man 70 live whole
mans life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02

One of the most hopeful signs on the
Mexican border for many month was
the action of Carranza troops in coop
Grating with an American soldier detail
in running down small party of Mexican
bandits who had endeavored to loot prop
erty on the American side of the Rio
Grande river. 1t was one Of the few
occasions when Carranza's men have
shown real disposition to end the bad
feeling that SO nearly resulted in the
declaration of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
HUGHES ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.

Aside from the fact that it was very
direct and forceful, the speech Of Charles
Z. Hughes. Republican candidate for
president OF the United States. was well
calculated to serve its purpose in putting
Woodrow Wilson on the defensive
throughout. Some complaint against the
speech by his opponents Is 70 the effect
that Hughes did not tell what he would
have done under similar conditions 70
those in which he claims that Wilson
failed. For his purposes in the speech
accepting the presidential nomination il
would have been q tactical blunder to
La himself open to attack at the very
outset Of the campaign by attempting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
FOURTH.CIT
MOTOR HALTED
Continued from first pageJ

build a piazza on Washington street
Mrs, Rosa Brusa, 10 remodel house, Ger.
rard' Barclay company 90 build motor
room annex Paulo simonnctti to repair
house on blackwell street. NJ. Villas
request for permission to move barn
on Granite street aud to remodel the
structure was referred To the lire com
mittce.
Warrants were approved for payment
in the following order: New York ORA.
matte Mirror, -, advertisement, street
department payroll, S535.9j, street,
sprinkling, resuriaeing, health accounts
water department payroll, $3.50; fire
department payroll, S92.50; police de.
partment payroll, Sa7.s9j C. A. Bemis,
Sl4, services MS ianitor; city treasurer,
S79,05, cash paid out on street superin.
tendent's orders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
CURRENT COMMENT
John W. Gordon.

There is a rumor that Hon. John W
Gordon of Montpelier is TO be- a oandi.
date for Congress in the Second district
II so, he ought TO give Hon, Porter IL,
Dale of Island Pond, the present incum'
bent, good race. IL would seem as II
the Second district were rightfully en.
titled to stronger representation in Con-
gress than il has had in recent years.
Not since the late General William w,
Grout has the district had a representa-
tive with the influence in national lcgis.
lation and with the acquaintance which
il deserved. With the large number OF
talented men on the east side Of the
state, the district is under no necessity
Of electing any man short of the very
best ainable.-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02

to solve problems before those problems
came to him. So it was the height OF
strategy for him to seize upon the occa-
sion to put Wilson on the defensive while
he (Hughes was keeping himself i'm
mune from criticism along the same line.
Eventually Hughes may find it necessary
to define his own views more at length
than he did in his speech in Carnegie
hall, New York, on Monday night, July
3l-views on situations like those which
Wilson has faced during the past four
years.
Following along the lines mapped out
the speech was we'll framed. 1t was the
very essence Of vigor, and at the same
time it did not deviate from the dignifed
FORM II struck out in no timorous fash
ion, and in that respect it must have
pleased the gentleman who sat in one of
the boxes and clapped his hands at in
tervals-no other than Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, the apostle of boldness. The
author picked out the most salient points
Of the period and went at them strongly
and fearlessly. To all present and to
those who have read the published speech,
It becomes evident that there is to be a
vigorous campaign for the resumption of
power by the Republican party, with a
man at the head who possesses real viril
ty of mind