davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
Hopeful.

The allies may not think Mr.. Will
sons peace plan amounts to any
thing, but it has caused their various
statesmen to do a lot of explaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12

Mrs. Greenwich. probation officer OF Chicagos morals
court says has carefully investigated is con-
WINGED that girls laziness the contributing
life the underworld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12

Wheat up four upon the kaiser's declara-
ton that he'd peace with the sword II sure
makes mad to have those foreigners running our
bread and butter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
HelnlnD n Little.

There is a greater demand than
ever for free vegetable seeds in the
west. They stew and eat 'em out
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12

According TO a German newspaper. $500 Jews in the
kasers armies the honor of the
second order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12

DR.. Hurry of the Indiana health board. says that
only twenty OF a hundred Americans perfectly
sound because OF typhoid. And typhoid comes from
familiarity with NTH,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
4 MONOPOLY.

Mr.. Hughes enjoys perfect peace
and without victory at that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12

Doc must De pretty well out Of am
munition when he has TO use Bill
Suffers stuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12

Thaws mind is wandering. say his doctors. But So
once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
SILK WORMS.

silkworm's phianthrops and
His selfish interests monopolize his
spins thread wonderful uity and
Remarkable for as lasm
He dearly loves sacrifice his caterpillar
helping a 70 wife
He doesn't the o his of pay
TO eerful kingd
He has walking delegate o poster annoy
No union scale Interfere s
2 s
Without insisting his right to be q butterfly.
workngman
Be elevated and inspired by this pacific
the worlds nc
do see spent;
Con ming your attention a life use.
Fulfill fated function, which is simply produce.
Brooks Bake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12

When the earth was divided be-
tween the land and sea an atmos-
phere had TO be stretched over them
both in order that the land might
be rendered habitable. But, in fact,
the atmosphere is probably more
ancient than either land or sea.
When the globe was Yet too hot TO
retain oceans and too plastic to have
permanent elevations and depressions
ready enveloped with gases ana
vapOrs.
That primeval atmosphere differ
ed widely from the present one. but
was. in a sense, jts ancestor. After
the oceans were deposited and the
continents rose the clarified air be-
came a universal highway between
them, through which the energy of
the sun brought up vapors from the
sea, even to the mountain-tops,
where. condensed TO water, they be-
gan TO flow back again, by gravita
ton, 10 their source.
Ii is amazing to think that the
waters of all the mighty rivers first
ride invisible over our heads from
the broad oceans, TO come back
again. under foot, through the soil,
through rivulets and springs. gath
ering in the valleys, uniting their
hurrying streams, until a Hudson
or a st. Lawrence, a Mississippi or
an Amazon, is formed, pouring its
majestic current increasingly sea-
ward! An irrigating system so vast
that we may see its working with
out comprehending it's mechanism!
But, while we know and infer
these great facts about the atmos-
phere, there are others, perhaps
not less important, that remain to
be cleared up, and possibly some
whose very existence is still un-
guessed. What, for instance, is the
explanation of a phenomenon that
everybody must have noticed at
times. namely, the curious influence
Of certain atmospheric states upon
the activities of the mind and the
body? This often seems to be in
dependent Of all the sO-called met
geological elements constituting
weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12

On days when the detailed
weather report shows practically no
difference Of atmospheric conditions
some subtle influence appears TO be
at work, stimulating or deadening
the nervous system. as the case may
be. Many human beings. like many
lower animals, are conscious of the
coming of foul or fair weather long
before the most delicate meteOro-
logical instruments give any indiCa-
ton.
Many think that electric forces
play a great part in such phenom-
ena, and a possible support for such
an opinian is furnished by an OBJ
servation recently made at the
Lowell observatory, at Flagstaff,
Ariz. 1t has been found there that,
since June, 1915, when the first ex-
periments were made, a persistent
auroral illumination has prevailed in
the sky whenever spectrOScopic
photographs Of the sky light are
made.
The effect shas been found even
in the presence OF moonlight, which
might be expected TO obscure so
faint a luminosity. The light is not
distinguishable TO the eye. but its
presence is shown clearly in the
photographs because the apparatus
is so arranged as TO bring out with
particular prominence the most
characteristic line of the auroral
| light. which is in the yellow-green
portion of the spectrum.
Continuous exposure OF a few
hours show this line in the spec
trum of the faint light Of the sky,
no matter in what direction the in
strument is pointed. but there are
indications Of greater intensity to-
ward the horizon and possibly to-
ward the sunrise and sunset points
! The inference is that there is a per-
manent. though probably variable
auroral illumination in the atmos-
phere.
Now. the auroral light, which at
tains it's greatest intensity in dis
plays OF what is usually called the
aurora bOrealis, or the northern
lights. is believed TO be due 10 cleo
| tricity, and the ultimate source ap-
/ pears TO lie in the sun. Great out
bursts OF solar energy. whose eff
fects may or may not be otherwise
noticed. seem TO react upon the
earth in such a manner as 20 pro
duce magnetic storms" attended
by spectacular exhibitions OF lumin-
Gus columns. curtains, arches, CO
rOnas. and streamers, waving anC
cOruscating in the sky and center
ing about the earths magnetic
poles
The recent observations at tn,
Lowell observatory indicate tina
besides these great exhibition,
which are relatively rare phenom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
And 1t Never Got Bill Anything.
Either.

All that have and all that
hope to be-" William ]. Bryan. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15
Prices from 81 to $50
For the
Professional
Mechanic

We can make up assortments and include
them in regular brass or iron. bound chests OF
different sizes, with lock lids.
There are also sets Of chIseIs, Bits, Cold
ChIseIs, Wrenehes, ETC., for carpenters. ma
chinists and autoists.
see the Stewart Handy Worker, which COM
bines practical tools in one. This will be
most appreciated by anyone with a home or
professional workshop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

KEN M11ER Tool Cabinet
SENSIBLE
choice big
Cd fo &20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

AUTO sTRoP SAFETY RAZOR
The gift sensible and desirable for
the man. In complete travelling sets
in leather case, or .singly In COM
pact leather case. 49,.
Prices ........... $500 to $500
GILLETTE RAZOR SETS
Sets complete, including a dozen
blades. May be had singly or with
complete outfits of travelling Access
series, in seal or pin seal cases at
$500 to $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

a manage and rs to his decided sue
cess IN operating nne ~ the leadins
cleaninr concerns in rittsburs. Kan
sas.
Machinery such is BE- used only iu
the most up-to.dato cleaning cuntcriH
IN being Installed ~ their new guar
tiers. aud eyery possible contrivnnco
provided hat will iu n % add q"
the efficiency ct their equipment An
American steam pressing mnchinc rs
been installed which b. especially
adapted for stcamiug plush and o'h"r
fabrics which must he handled care
fully. The new concern VIII be "p'i
Monday for business "a Hl".iii
thirty days accommodation offer viii
De announced ON that datc"ur uit'r
that will cause the discriminating per
eon who needs cleaning ur pro~-inf
done to take notice This offer VIII
Dc announced in the Herald Monday
and viii serve to hiIuR home tn every
enc the fact th1t "The Wardrobe" ,II
and VIII put up 1 ttroug u'd Ton }"u"
business hy m-aurUratiue % uh"ttl
polio, for ~ customers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

selves. find happiness health and
wealth.
Albuquerque derives its name from
Don Francisco Fernandez de il Cueva
Enriquez. Duke Of Albuquerque. The
Duke of Albuquerque was appointed
i~hirty-four Niceroy Of New Spain b,
King Felipe Y. Of Spain. lie entered
upon his new duties with h-eadquarter-
in Vera cruz. IN 1909. Don Fran
cisco Cuervo q Valdez. appointed Gov
ernor u New Mexico hy the Duke al
Albuquerque. founded the villa II
Albuquerque in 1905. Cailing Il san
FraRcinco de Albuquerque in honor of
the v%iceroy. The latter. with hecom-
ing modcsty caused the Name 20 be
changed sc san Felipe de Aibuquer.
que, in honor Of the King " spain. II
was first visited hy Europeans in
1910. being then a Pueblo town Of L.
600 inhabitants. Coronado. the IA
nous eNpeditionary general. who va
governor 81 Sonora. Mexico. stopped
here on his journey To the
Missouri valley Accompanying him
on this expedition was Hernandez de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
ALBUQUERQUE THE. COMMERCIAL
/. IS METROPOLIS OF NEW MEXICO

About 500. geo acres Of land in Bar
nalilio county affords excellent pas
turnre for sheep and cattle. For
many years the stock industry has
been pursued by the residents Of the
county with profit. To produce an
ordinary product. np feeding is neccs-
sary. although OF late years many
sheep have been fed during the lamb
ing and shearing seasons. others
have gone into feeding as a business
and have made big pronts by produc-
Ing n finished article that tops the
market az Kansas City. n briVgs as
much and more than the lambs from
the hitherto favored shipping points.
Interesting figures on this new in
susiry may he had for the asking from
the Aibuquerquc chamber OF COM
merce. The mountains afford shade
and abundant food during the SUM
mcr. while the extensive plains yield
nutritive grazing throughout the brief
winter. No shelter Is provided. and
the flocks Of sheep are driven con
siantiy from M feeding ground to
another. with many, shearing Is done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Pollock and Met affey
Interests in Two Big
Development Projects

Tho Apache Lumber company ID
new million dollar corporation owned
10, Pollock ana McGaffcy Interests.
has ~pur,hascd 100000 $3.50 teot 90
timber ou the %SitErrayos forest amt
the Apache Indian reservation iu Nri-
1oua and viii bull" r hle Iwulll 49,
Cooley . tho terminus OF ~ cN,utN-
Five mile railroad from HolhrooN To-
the timber area. The railroad, while
a separate project Is financed los rnc
same Interests. n b. 10 pa" known He
the .pacho railway aud Will d" 20
general freight and |pararuErr nusi-
ness Cooley b. iu the heart Of tho
White mountains.
The officers Of tho ~ companies
are
Apache Lumber compauS 4 g.
McGaffey. president. r. e. Pollock,
vice president L. reuuctt. general
auaFe " ~. Allen, secretary anal
treasurer Henry g. Cuor- ttturuD,
Apache RAILWAY COMPANY o. a.
pollolk. president A. E Nc'iuucy.
vice president. O.. g. Bennett. ncrH-
t,ry aud treasurer 4 o. rarN'r
uUIfur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
, q q O q q q @ ~ q q q o ,
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
} % 100 o 90 q % q q %

The university cordially invites si
townspcople to attend the weekly
service IN Rodey hail sundl,
afternoon al four O'Clock.
The address Of the afternoon will be
delivered by Nj. l.. L. smith. an army
Y. NJ. g. a. secretary Mi. Smith
comes TO US from the big army camp
az poming \ NJ There viii bc
spcciBl music.
The subject OF Mr. smith. address
has not been announced but he Will
probably speak ON the y VI - 4.
w"rh In the arHp ~. address N.u
hu very interesting. coming AS % doe.
from % mun who is vcry familiar WitH
arm, y NJ e. a work.
Halloween Party.
The residents of llokuna. the WON.
ems lormitory on the hlii viii riso
10 ilIiluU, 'en parts and dance to rho
usH Who i've boo Ewlt1hi. the men
dotnItory aud Co. certain p,ry Ion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Hudson Prices Will
Be Advanced Soon,
Says Local Agent

There are a lot ~ people planning
To- buy liudsons before the price al.
,ahcrs says ~ a. Elkins The, know
that Hudsons will cost more and thst
the price VIII advance shortly, but
they cre waiting FOR a definite ap-
nuuncpmcut. Before that time thCre
ia almost a certainty that our entire
stock Of Hudsons will he sold. aud at
ter this allotment Is gone we win have
80 gVt the now prices.
The price saving that can DE mad"
un Hudsons uoW will actually buy an
tho gasoline that q man viii use 10
am ordinary year OF driving. \ rr'oi
many men are mking adNautlsc ~
This opportunity Some who planned '"
huy next hpriug have already rider"
their Hudsons. They know that cars
viii cost more then ana that the cham
c,s 81 u shortage viii Doe even greater
then than today
six Hudson purchaser 10 past
week were hoy Mcdonald. John
uccker. Bcicu. \. pidirr bclou. uno
Wurm q Burkc Gallup y NJ Voc
I%l.;tcr taking three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Former Missionary
To India to Speak
In City Tomorrow

There is hardly m phase of NE
that is not affected by th" great world
war. \ point 40 which % would
expect tho influence Of hosuli-
ties ~ be fcI' is the Christian mission
fields 10 h-uthcu lands. Vet scores
and hundreds ot missionaries. r-pe-
calIy or German nationality. have
been excluded from India and other
mission fields under British dominion
causing ID great scthack td the work
Of many denominations IN those o"un-
tries
Thu Lutheran church has been y
spcciaI sufferer in this connection
one OF these missionaries. now 'Ntled
from hia field in India ls To visit
AIhuuucrgue tomorrow H. ts Rev
Dr. Il a. Mueller. who is 10 speak
in 81 Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church sunday evening
Dr Mueller ~ employee during ms
enforced furluuEh iu % visitation "I
tho churches OF bis denomination ln
America. tie is just beginning nn
itinerary ct tho rhurchrs ut the ltnthy
Mountain synod. and he dlyidcs this
SUNDAY between helen aud Alhuqu"r'
nue. he viii be the guest ~ Rev Ed
ward o. Schuel"r Tor the few htys
which hr Will spend here The publ,
is invited 60 hcat him "a ST. bHula
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

both in the spring and the fan OF the
year. New Mexico produces q larger
variety OF wool than any other Sec
ton OF the United States. The breed
that has proved most profitable Is the
cross-bred Merino. This breed Will
range IN larger herds and Withstand
short feed and severe weather better
than the larger breeds. Tho lambs
of this variety make good feeders, and
are much sought after. They can he
placed on the market weighing -
pounds at eight months OF are. after
100 days OF feeding. owing TO the
recent high price Of sheep and wool,
n industry has received "A remark-
able Impetus Many sheep men are
settling IN the country. taxing NJ
ranches. and preparing Ia feed their
flocks. ~ with the increased number
~ sheep the open range is becoming
crowded.
Op%portunities offered the prospoc-
tive settler are iunumcrshle and there
are openings in almos every depart
mant ~ manufacturing 0r mercantile
enterprises for the capable husines
man. The city b. CROWNS rapidly and
within five years % viii probably more
than double its present population.
Real estate values ARE rising rapidly
and yet couHertitiKely and there 10 "a
splendid opportunity FOR investment iu
Improved and uniniprnNed realN. Com
s~erVatiye investors 81 capital have 1l-
ways considered Albuquerque and lts
adjacent territory "a most excellent
field for Investment and financial a--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

tunHtc students who live downtown.
Tho won,cn's gymnasium, where
the party WIN oe held will be dec
with -chora,t,gist,c Halloween
cmblcms 4 good time is assured an
those vho have been Invited
Miss Sister Sick.
Miss Slslcr the librarian Of the Iui-
versity has been suffering 10y the
last few days from an attack II APP
pcrdicitis- she has been removed 60
e hospital where 40 operation viii
De performed
The students am have expressed
their sympathy for Miss Sisler and thu
home hat she VIII be able very soon
Ca again assume control 81 the library.
Phi Mn i'icdlrc Party.
Tho MOST d%cliuhtful %univorsity fuug,
ton "f this y-ir took place last nlghi
whom the pledges eos he mi Mn sutor
~ gave q m5sluernd" dance 10 in.
vIfod quests pt the Wumau'4 club
The hnl was decorated IN charnc'
t|erisfic Iialtow e'eu fashion with plcu
o. uf plilows and rustic benches wh,r,
weary ouuules might retreat Tor a li'.
tlo rrat 8 EroIt variety uf costume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Alvarado. whose name finds perpetual
ton IN the beautiful Santa Re Hotel
the Alvarado-of This city. The his
tory Of Albuquerque for hundreds Of
years previous 10 she latter half OF the
nineteenth century. may be Included in
the more general history OF the whole
OF New Mexico, as il was not a spe-
ciai, or distinctive. scene Of activity.
Hence. its history may be DIVIDED as
b. that 81 the estate into four wei
marked divisions, viz, the Pueblo.
spanish, Mexican. and American clvili-
@attou, which. iu the above order. cor-
troiied the destinics ~ the country
with the exception Of several periods
20 revolution and reaction iu which tho
previous order 81 societ, succeeded boz
Saining sway owe their subsequent
successors The Pueblo or aboripiuaI
civilization has ieft Albuguerns the
center OF a province rich Ia ancient
ruins Among others are the ruins OF
he Grand Qut,ira, one of "a, seven
citi.s n Cihola for which Coronado
searched Various other extensive
ruins exist throughout the TERRITORY.
The large Indian village 81 Isleta.
thirteen miles south OF A@lhuuuerque
f"rnis q Vivid record of this aboriginal
period aud ls much visited by th. c.i.
zeus of Albuquerque and tho.r
guests @" witness tho Indian dances.
"hlch are part of the religion. cers-
months of tho putblos. Evidence
Of The spanish regime in NoW NeNic,
exist principally In The language and
customs of tho Mexican reputation ana
UH 49, 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Albuquerque Has a
Modern Steam and
Dry Cleaning Plant

Tho Wardrobe. which has done
business az $40 West Cold and th"
Albuquerque steam Il bry Cleaning
have consolidated. and has"
% modei and well equipped
steam and dry cleaning plant at IFS
West Gold Tho new concern WIZ
hr called The Wardrobe, Albuducr-
luo'f steam and DRY Cleaners, ana
will ho unudcr 'hr management ui Nr.
j. j Owens, e. Y owens ard Nj.
Nuuruo Patterson Tho owens broth
,rs come to uur city from Akron, ONO
and both have had years of experience
iu the cleaning business Mr.. Fdttct
son Was the proprietor ~ tho War'-
robe before the consolidation. lud oH'
tiers into 'he urw cntcrprle" highl'
,.pmurudcd both ts iu his ability H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Drunk Scorns the
Saloon; Appeals to
Y. NJ. c. A. for Aid

That those who look upon tBe vine
when ID Is red and As q result thereof
run aroul %: the nw, do not go to the
s,ioonkccprrs To eNtricatc them from
their plight. was Illustrated today
4 stranger iu the city. after spend
ing about $50 Tor hoogc. was arrested
l,s, niehs and thrown ia Jail Tits
moruinE he sent word 20 IN" y NJ.
g.. a. To- send somebody down to ~"
h.stilp tp bal, him out Ills rcpu"ni
was not complied with AS the man
was q stranger and tn" y has uo
funds 10 devote to such purposes The
incident Is interesting. however BE-
showing how q mans thought VIII rui
to such an institution. and not Go the
saloon. when he gets into truuhl" 1u'
wants aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Difference in Cane
And Beet Sugar Price
Calls for a Warning

Warning that maintenance Of q dii-
ference In the retail selling price %
cane aud beet sugar may bring dowa
The penalty VI the food Inv has heen
sent out by the district manager of
tine sugar distributing committee 81
the government food adm nis,ratnr.
The following letter sent out today Dy
The George u Grlggs Company. mor-
ohuudist brokers ana u,anuftcturets'
agents. is sclf-eXplduatotN
TN our iohhinr friends.
"GcntiDmont
"" beg go quote you % letter iu-i
received from o.. G. Howe. districi
manager. g. > food administrations
sugar distributing committee pcnNrt
Colorado.
Denver. colo. Nov. L. 1915.
The Georgc ~ briggs COMPANY
Albuquerque New Mexico.
"Gentiemrnt
The Uuitcd states food 1duiu.--
tratiou .s calling ur attention Go a
dincr"uc, boz SOME eases in the rciai-
,rs selling price between beet lii
can sugar
The state where sugar costs tte
iobbet the same there ls uo reason t"r
this difference and u same - mann
tanned % i~ 90 violation 81 the food Law
ana should be stopped immediately.
"PIeaS, notify the iohhing trade it
see that any such practice is discon'
tiuucd az once
VERY truly Yours.
/ CSirurdi ~. g. Howe. District Mar
BY J. y. Bundiok
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

h%abitants the Albuquerque CONNER.
cial club was organized Tor social and
promotion purposes and these pioneer
patriots built a building To- house their
enterprise that tx valued today AZ a
hundred thousand dollars. From tina
10 time, ar need arose. this Institution
was ~organized. and it, accomplish
ments during the thirty years Of -
existence read like r romance. Few
things Of any consequence Tor IN, 1d-
gancement Of Albuquerque or New
Mexico, but have had their inception
IN the sessions Of the Commercial,
club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Recently however. The need was felt
for a modern Chamber ~ Commerce.
and the citizns -; about 1t tn the Al
buquerque way. Tho result il a cham
beer Of Commerce Of such strength o.
nancialiy ANA numerically as does mo-
exist IN any civ 81 her size iu the
United states today.
Note Acknowledgment ls made OF
assistance from the records Of ~. y
llenlng, publicity agent for the state
of New Mexico. and the late g. W
WILEY. secretary of the Albuquerque
Commercial Club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

we're seen and a good part ~ the fun
of the evening was had in trying 90
rn"ss the identity 81 the various ces-
tumcf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

church, silver and sixth streets. sun.
dnv evening.