davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15

uf Albuquerque, comprising seven
counties lu southwestern Colorado
20 uu, cnuuu san Juan-iu rpi tn
western Ncw M.>iro This basin b. 49,
large ls Sow England with tho north
n1#t huIt CO.. tl, state Of Maine omit
ted 10 Dr. richer iu resources han
ans other similar area boz the United
st,tes its population b. 10000. con-
ttius . 600 900 sheep. luu. 600 horses
and mules. and 100 con head of ,tt-
tie The federal government estl-
mates that the basin contains lob
hiIliou tons of chulcc hituuluuus coal
covering au trcu OF 10000 square
miles. most OF - located Boo Ncw
Mczico.
A.. Vs. stroup, chairman Of the
bureau OF charities. spoke of b work
of caring fpy tho needy Ito said u
Wus not the object of tho bureau to
care tor local ,ieos Of destitution IN
which home people or lodges had q
particular interest. although m" board
woul' take care of any needy cases
ir called upon 10 do so The main
object Of tho bureau 81 20 TAX" care
Of the floating paupers ana L" pro-
tcct no city urlinFt being Imposed
upon There 1ro many pcopl" who
90 around tho country making % husi-
ness of putting up pitiful. stories and
getting aid Tho bureau, through its
secretary and afnliation with hurc1us
len otl rr citics. ia able 10 Investigate
these cnsc- and the und"srrviur 0ucs
are fcrrotcd OUT aud denied aid.
lie submitted the following sintis-
ties covering tho last six months.
Numhcr ~ cusca last nix months
gas patients at colony last HiN
months. a. nurFo's visits last sis
months. lla. meals served at colon,
last six months i.a02,
Receipts: CAV 5000, refund lruu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15

Woman loves a clear ROSY complex.
.un uurdpcl, Blood ri'irr- aplru
did .ur purifying the blood. clearing
the skin. restoring sound digestion All
DRUGGISTS son 10. Price 81 3d..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15
Recipe for Thanksgiving Pudding

= cup Cot,olrne lHleyel teaspoons alt ~ cups ,eeded and
| cup rrollses tea,yoon cinnamon .hreddei nsini
| cup buitefmilk i teaspoon cioyes cup cuuau,,
, cups flour %iespoon alspcr Tablespoon. honr
/ level teaspoon soda teaspoon nutmeg tordfedg .ns iut
Cream Co,,olene. Add moia~e. AID milk. sii -four,
soda, sai AMI spice, togethet add rraduaIy GO hrt mixture;
teat thoroughly. Nlix rlnins and oufar'i dtrdpe with fouI
and add TO baricE mix well. Tum into vri-gfeased tube
mould; I'll two-thirdst full place on werrrcssed cove sur
round " nh boiling water. Steam three houu. Serve with
hot sauce.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
TAKE DISPOSITIONS IN UNITED STATES SUIT FOR RECON
 FRY OF TAXES.
TOTAL OF S466,O00 ASKED
Judge Youmans of Fort Smith Names Commissioners To Take Deposi- tions-Many of Old Witnesses
 in Rush Case Called.
Fort Smith,

Fort Smith
 The old Rush Distillery moonshine case, which has for three years been cause celebre in Fort Smith and sey- eral Southern States, came up in a new guise when the taking of deposi- tions was commenced in a suit in which the United States sues four of the chief defendants in the moonshine cases for the recovery of s466,000 of unpaid revenue tax in the years when moonshine whisky was made and shipped out of this city by the hun- the South.
 The depositions are being taken be- fore Special Commissioner James K. Perkins, court reporter of the West ern District of Arkansas. The defend ants named by the government in the tax suit are John L. Casper, Guy Hart man, Thomas c. Mccoy and J. F. Smithhead. The suit is brought in the Western District of North Caro- lima. In taking the depositions here, JUL w. IIOlHpoOuy opCSldi oooiot- ant to the attorney general, repre- sents the government and Judge A. E. Holden of Ashevil1e, N. C., the de- fendants Counsel in the case ar rived in this city from North Carolina and Judge Youmans named the com missioner before whom the depositions are being taken
 A considerable number of the wit nesses who figured in the various criminal trials in this city growing out of the illicit operations of the Rush & Brewbaker distillery will give dep- ositions, as will also members of the local houses that supplied materials to the distilery. Not until the govern ment had far developed the evidence of the operations of the Rush distfll cry did the government unearth evil dence upon which Smithdeal is charg ed by the government with having been silent partner with the Cas- r-Hartman-M combination for beating the government out of the tax on distilled spirits.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
SENATOR LAFoLLETTE WANTS STATEMENT OF OUR WAR AIMS
 WILL BE ALLOWED TO TALK.
SENATOR KING IS LEADER
introduces Resolutions That United States Will Go On To Finish With "OutIawed German Government"-
 Says Germany Is Cracking.

Washington.-The handful of out and out congressional pacifists pro- poses to have big peace talk soon within Congress.
 Led by members of the "wilful twelve" they will thresh out the ques- tion of getting an allied American showdown of war aims and peace terms. Senator LaFollette gave the ball push by introducing a resolu tion calling for such a statement, and proposing that the United States drop any idea of annexations and punitive indemnities.
 Senator King, representing the great majority sentiment, introduced another resolution, demanding that the United States go on to a finish fight" with the 'toutlawed German government"
 Administration senators will not at- tempt to check the proposed flood of Stone and others get their ideas out, confident that the upshot will be pub lication to the world that America IS in this war to a knockout, and that peace can be talked successfully only when kaiserism and Schrecklichkeit have been banished from the earth.
 The only thing the leaders will in- sist upon is that the peace talk shall be curbed until the war revenue bill is out of the way.
 Administration leaders will point to the Root mission report that Russian morale was disturbed by peace pro- paganda. They will back Kings reso- lution and endeavor to show that only by quick, forceful blows can Germany oyerwhelm Germany.
 They will show-on official author ity-that there are signs of Germany cracking physchologically and eco- nomically and will urge that the paci- fists get into line in support rather than in hindrance of the war pro- gramme. The government position is absolutely opposed to peace proposals now, unless they should be clean cut and bona fide.
 It emphasized it's opposition to peace propaganda, when the State De partment formally announced it will issue no passports to American dele gates to the second Stockholm peace conference, notwithstanding the Brit ish labor vote in favor of attending. The department refused to discuss it's order.
 Russia probably will side with this country in baking attendance upon the conference.
 And, if British representatives go, they will insist upon the return of All sace-Lorrafne to France, return Of Italy's lost provinces and restoration of Belgium, Servia, Montenegro and Roumania, it was said in diplomatic quarters.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
COMPLAINTS BID CARRIED A PRE- MUM OF $615 AND ONLY 3-4
 PER CENT INTEREST.
COMPLETE DEAL SEPT. 1
While Amount Is $61 ,225.62 Short of Outstanding Indebtedness, the Gov ernor Says Deficit Will Be Made
 By Reducing Expenses.
Little Rock

Little Rock.-
 The State Debt Board, in session in Governor Brough's room in St. Jo- seph's Infirmary, Hot Springs, ac- cepted the bid of the Union Trust Company of Little Rock for the $750,- 600 state note issue, by which it is expected to place the state on cash basis.
 The company's bid carried pre- mium on the total of $615 and only 3-4 per cent interest. The law per hitting the issue fixed the maximum Interest at per cent.
 The transaction will be completed September 1, when the Trust Com pany will pay into the state treasury s750,000 and receive notes equal to that amount in denominations of $500 and S1,000.
 While the amount is 1,225.82 short, the outstanding indebtedness of the state, the governor says the de- fieit will be made up by reducing ex- penses of the state departments.
 When plans for the issue were first made. the states debt was figured at s765, ,320.02. Later it was found that vouchers had been issued by various institutions amounting to $45,905.Sz, making total of SSH, 1,G25.S4. The first total included auditors warrants outstanding July l, 1917, $692, ,525.71: borrowed from fertilizer fund for the legislature, $15,000; defaulted interest on permanent school bonds to Septem Der, 1916, $25,635; interest on perma- nent school bonds September, 1916, to July 1, 1917, S2S,363; defaulted in-. terest on University of Arkansas en- doWments bonds to July l, 1917 (S4,- 25167. There was credit of S4a5.36 cash in the treasury The figures were compiled by Van B. Sims, assistant state comptroller.
 The $750000 will be applied on the debts named above, and the revenues from taxes will be sufficient to pay the running expenses of the state, sala- ries, supplies, etc.
 The state has been spending about S700, 900 yearly to maintain it's gov ernment At credit prices the value received by the state was equivalent In cash to only $5SO,00O, a loss of $120,000 This. officials say, was the customary loss in operating on a cred it system. Firms supplying state in- stitutions and departments added a premium to their prices to offset the long wait for their pay.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
To Train New Armies.

According to army gossip Major James B Gowen, commander of Fort Roots, and Major Naylor, senior in structor of the training camp, may be adiutants of divisional camps where the national armies will train. The officers, according to recent news dispatch from Washington, have been detailed for service with the adjutant generals department, Washington, D. C., at the close of the training camp here, and while they may be sent any where. either here or in Europe, the fact that 16 officers were chosen for the department at the same time makes plausible the belief that they may be intended as adjutants for tho 16 national army camps.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Railroad Pays $t7,o22.

The St. Louis Southwestern Rail- way Company paid into the state treasury S17022.37, the amount of it's annual franchise tax Up to the pres ent, franchise taxes to the amount of S94, ,105.S9 have been received by the state treasurer. It is estimated there will be received this year on this ac count about $200,000. August 10 is the last day upon which this tax may be paid without a penalty of 25 per cent. Last year payments on account of the franchise tax amounted to about $125,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Let Printinn Contract.

-Se @Oiths 1l
 The contract for printing 96,00Q copies of Supreme Court reports-1, POO copies each of eight reports, vol. umes 12S to 135, inclusive, was award. ed to the Democrat Printing and Lith. ographing Company by the State Printing Board. There was one other bidder, the Central Printing Company The bids were for composition Of pages in small pica and brevier type, the Democrat Printing and Litho- graphing Company's bid being $1.70 per page for small pica and $1.74 1-2c for brevier, the bid for binding being 75 cents per volume. To-pay the cost of printing the eight reports the re- cent legislature made an appropria- tion of S27,500.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Carries i. .1a Counties.

Reports from the school election of May 19 received at the State Depart ment of Education show that the vote for county superintendency carried in 12 counties: Boone, Lafayette, Craig head, Cross, Desha, Franklin. lzard, Perry, Phillips, Searcy, St. Francis and Woodruff. Results from Clay. Conway, Greene, Logan, Nevada and Yell county on the question of coun- ty superintendency have not been re- ceived by the department.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
To Build Iarqer Hospital.

Maj John R. Fordyce, constructing ouartermaster of Camp Pike, the Twelfth Division National Army can tonment, received telegram from the War Department at Washington au- thorizing the construction of a camp hospital to accommodate 1000 pa- tients. It was originally planned to build a 500-capacity hospital, but the new order will necessitate altering the plans.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Check Came At Last.

Checks for an aggregate of $8,000 due officers and men of the Second Arkansas Infantry who were discharg- ed for physical disabilities, just be- fore the regiment went to the Mexi- can border, have been received at the adjuntant generals office and are to be sent out immediately. The men belonged to companies from which fed eral recognition had been withdrawn, but to which it later was again given. The companies were at Fort Smith, Springdale, Dardanelle, Magazine, Russellyille, Bentonyille, Texarkana and Ola.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
To Study Trench War.

The adjutant generals office recelv- ed word that First Lieut.. T. A. Jack son of the Third Arkansas Machine Gun Company of Helena has receiv- ed orders to report at the Army War College at Washington for a course in trench warfare. Lieutenant Jack son will leave for Washington at once.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
instructors Arrive.

Provisional Second Lieutenants John Slider and Fred Small, United States Artillery, arrived at Fort Roots and were assigned as instruction of ficers to the First and Second Batter ies. respectively. Provisional Second Lieutenants Byron E. Marshall and Fred D. Nichols, also of the artillery, are expected soon, and will be assign ed as instructors to the student artil- lery organizations.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Plan Prohibition Drive.

New rk.-Inauguration of $1,- 100000 advertising campaign against the liquor traffic in the "wet" states was announced here by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Acerica. It will be known as the Strengthen America" campaign.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
First Man a Lieutenant.

Washington.-Harr c. Gilbert of this city, the first drafted man to qualify in the National Army, has been appointed by President Wilson as a provisional second lieutenant of cav ary and has been confirmed by the Senate
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Draft Cost ss.6so.4so.

Washington.-The cost of drafting Americas first great National Army from registration to enrolment was placed by Secretary Baker at SS, S,660,4S0, in his estimates to Con- gress.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Officers Break Camp.

Officers of the Third Arkansas In fantry at Camp Brough, state capitol grounds, completed their course of training and will return to their homes to await the order of mobilization. Be- fore leaving luncheon was served in honr of Gen. Lloyd England.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

At a special meeting of the con- missioners of Road Improvement Dis trict No. 1 of Perry county bonds to the amount of $S5,OO0, the estimated cost of constructing the 26 miles of roads in the district, were sold to F.. J. Hahn of Little Rock, who offered 101 for the entire issue.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

J. w. Kesterson, who owns White river bottom farm near Cotter, is cu1- ting his alfalfa crop. The crop is averaging one and one half tons 10 the acre. The alfalfa was planted in the spring and this is the second crop he has cut from it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Moved To Camp Pike.

The machine gun company of the First Arkansas Regiment, which has been stationed at Fort Roots, was transferred to Camp Pike for guard duty. The company is under the com m,nd of Lieut. Rev Vanarsdel. The machine gun company will assist battalion from the First Arkansas, which has been on guard duty at the cantonment several weeks.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The Philadelphia school board has awarded the contract for domestic science building. to cost $7000, to J D. Brock of Hot Springs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
STATE NEWS.

Effective September 1, headlights on automobiles must be dimmed when they are operated at night in Pine Bluff, in accordance with an ordinance adopted by the City Council.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Annoints New Coroner.

Governor Brough appointed Jesse Birch of McArthur coroner of Desha county to succeed John Defer, resign ed and removed from the state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
To Probe Flour Mills.

Washington.-Th Federal Trade Commission will begin a flour milling investigation as part of it's general food inquiry
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
 Root Mission Is Home.

Pacific Port.-The American mis- sion to Russia, headed by Elihu Root, reached here en route to Washing ton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The Rogers Summer Normal open ed with good attendance, Prof. ], R. Grant of the University of Arkan sas is head instructor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The Georgia Mining Company, d Southern concern, that has been ope- rating in the zinc field of Boone coun- Monte Vista mine, on Warmers creek, and will start active operations at once.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Ambassador Confirmed.

ashington.-Roland S. Morris of Philadelphia was confirmed by the Senate as ambassador to Japan.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

Rev. Burk Culpepper of Memphis, the we'll known Methodist evangelist, is holding a revival meeting at Lo- noke and large crowds attend day and night.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

Work on the new postoffice at For dyce has begun. The building is to be completed within nine m s, and will cost S3O,oOo
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

Mrs. Husted of Holly, Mich, has arrived at Cotter for visit to her brother, Chas. Johnson, one of the owners of the local ice plant. This is the first time they have seen each other for 23 years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

Chief Orchard Inspector J L. Flew it of Fayetteville is taking steps tt have the apple orchards inspected.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Secretary Moses Ill.

Hamilton Moses, private secretary to Gov. Brough, left for Hot Springs tn, fake treatment for rheumatism. MT. Moses, whose home Is at Monticello, sas been i'll for several days.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The Pope county literary contest for rura. schools, including the fourth to tze eighth grades, will be held at Dover Saturday. September 1.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

A committee was appointed 6. Jonesboro, following mass meeting to organize a Home Guard.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

E. E. Wilcox of Rogers has shipped two cars of sheep and a car of cattls to Kansas City.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

o. L. Gregory, head of the Ozark Cider and Vinegar Company, is st Rogers, to prepare for the .pening Of the big vinegar and preserving plant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The Russellville Trades Council, composed of the federated labor unions of miners, clerks, carpenters, brick masons, painters and common labor, will celebrate Labor Day, Sep tember 3, with a picnic and parade.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The reappointment of W. +. Turner, as postmaster at Atkins, has been confirmed by the United States Sen ate. He has served four years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

w. R. Hartley, who has been con. nected with. the Camden Beacon Herald" for several years, has pur chased the Hamburg Budget" from E. w Kimber.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

Nearly 15O boys and girls from all parts of Washington county met at Fayetteville in the annual club dem onstration work convention. They were guests of the Business Mems Club.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

More than 300 dairies in the Carl. is1e-Hazen district in Prairie county placed in first class sanitary condi- ton under federal health authorities.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The Western Coal Mining Company at Denning is closing out it's store preparatory to suspending the opera. tion of it's mines at that place. The mines have been about exhausted.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

c. c. Kitchener, fire chief, acting with J. M. McClintock, of Marianna of the board of public works, closed a deal for the purchase of modern new auto fire truck.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

Nearly 200 miles of permanent high way will be constructed in Phillips county the work beginning this fall if plans being worked out by the Hell ena and the Marvell commercial or ganizations go through
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The Rogers Good Roads Club has been organized with the following of ficers: R. H. Whitlow, president; Ed c. Baker, vice president; George M Love, secretary; E. F. Jackson, treas urer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The old students reunion of the White Oak Academy will be held Au- prepared for the occasion. Many Of the "old students" who expect to attend the reunion, who have passed their 75th year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

Three thousand black bass from the government hatcheries have been brought to Philadelphia and placed in Ouachita river The fish were hand led here by F. J. Carpenter and John Hinsley.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

About 400 carloads of peaches were shipped from the Highland Orchard this season. The peaches were of ex- cellent quality and brought fancy prices. Several carloads of canta- loupes were shipped also.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

B. w. Seizler of Lonsdale, who ope- rates a travelling thresher, reports that he has threshed more than 1000 bushels of wheat and oats in that sec tion this year. Several crops of wheat have yielded as high as 35 bushels to the acre.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

The old Cohn house at Hot Springs, on Central avenue and Valley street. condemned by the commissioners and city manager, is being torn down and r,oved away. This is the last of the old landmarks on Central avenue. The building has been condemned several times in the last 20 years, but for some cause it was never removed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
ASKS $4,000 FOR MORE LAND
state Forester Halves Would En-
tend Conservation.
Legislature Of 1912 Appropriated $4,000
Anpuai,y--statc Has option on
500 Acres on Cnmcl's Hump
Notes.

state Forester 4. i. 1IaWcs has asked
the present Legislature for an appropria-
ton of $1,000. which is s2.jOo more than
the annual amount provided by tho
Legislature OF 1912. to be spent on now
purchascs of state forest lands. The
department already has an option upon a
3Oo-acrc tract on the east side of Camel s
Hump and enough on hand to buy It,.
Governor charles w. Gates approved of
the purchase. The owner y. j. Durkee
Of North Duxhury, saw Mr.. liawes yes
torday regarding terms and the purchase
will I've concluded probably very soon. The
tract will make $500 acres which the state
will own on Cancels Hump alone.
The Legislature of 19l2 appropriated
s. 100 year for such purchases. The
state has been buying steadily every year
and has been very fortunate in obtaining
good forest lands at comparatively low
prices. Some of these tracts were not at
traCtive to lumhcrmen because they lack
cd timber, hut others were well-wood-
ed. The average price for about 49,"
acres, minus tracts given the State by
public-spirited individuals, was only $3.50
an acre, approAimately.
Tho amount Of timber on these tracts
cannot he given in the aggregate because
careful estimates have not yet been made
of the last purchases on Gamers lump
and Mansfield. but tho following figures
taken from the annual report OF l9l' are
instructive: H. r. Jones forest, 10000
board feet. ,an cords; Bsttel forest. -
,Oo.O1D board feet: George Aitl<en forest.
;;.O,nNo board feet, 200 cords; West river
forest Iona cords Vest Rutland forest,
+0n,0N board fec'. 500 cords Mansfield for
est .ONn,No board foot. Froctor-Fiper FOR
est, $4,000 board fc-et 5000 cords; Ariln.;-