davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
STORY on THE GRAND CANYON

The STORY Of the Grand Canyon.
a neat little booklet issued by Fred
Harvey. has reached our desk Vol
umes have been written about this
scenic wonder and IT was thought that
the ground had been pretty we'll COW
cred In the past. but il has remained
for y. n. barton. OF the United States
Geological survey. author OF the book
let in question. 10 produce something
a little out OF the ordinary. Mr..
Darton has given a complete history
OF the formation Of the canyon
through the ages OF time. written IN
language that anybody can under
stand. The booklet contains graphic
geological maps and sections a. well
as some extra fine photos of the can
.yon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
The Scrap Book
IN Oun nnAT

IN OUR BOAT
stars trembling DER us and sunset
before US.
Mountains In shadow ana forests
asieep;
Down the dim river we loaf on for.
ever.
SPEAK not. an. breathe nut-thcrcs
peace ON the deep.
Come not. pale sorrow. nlee tl to-
morrow
Rest softly falling DER cyellds that
wecp,
While down the river we loaf on for.
ever.
Speak o ah, breathe not-thcrcs
peace ON the deep
As the waves cover the depths We
glide over.
SO let the past in forgetfulnoss
sleep.
While down the river we noat on
forever.
speak not. ah. breathe not there's
peace ON the deep
Heaven shines above ~. bless all that
love US;
All whom We love In Thy tender
less keep
While down the river we loa, ON for
ever.
speak not. an. breathe not-,hercs
peace ON the deep.
-Dlnah Maria Mulock Clalk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

came an American citizen a few DAYS
Inro. Mr. Kahn lived 10 the United
states th,rty-three years. He was born
at Mannheim. Germany. whore. when
old enough. ne spent several years in
the bankire house Of his father. Then
he wen, to London and was connected
with the Deutsche hank. Five years
later, after he had become a British
subject. he came to New York.
Explaining his application FOR cIti-
xenshlp Mr.. Kahn said;
Prior e. the war / had determined
60 become an American citizen and
had Initiated steps with that end In
view. The advent Of the war caused
me to postpone the filing Of my final
application papers. as n feared that
my action or motives In giving up my
British nationality during the war
might be misunderstood.
'Iu view however. of recent develop
ments I believe that there Is no longer
room for any such MISUNDERSTANDING.
Moreover. I feel that these develop
ments have made II my duty now 20
assume formally the obligations and
duties OF citizenship In the country IN
which I have worked and lived these
many years and expect TO live per
manenily. In which my children were
born and expect toll i've. and to which
| have become deeply attached
Mr.. Kahn cannot be charged with
using undue haste In his decision %
become a nasuraiized American; hut
now that he has taken the step We
extend the right hand OF fellowship.
May mis- tribe increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
DECLARATIONS or WAR.

IN asc YOU have forgotten Just when
war was declared by each Of the Eu-
ropcan beliigcrents. here il Is:
1914.
July 2S-Austria against Serbia.
August i-Gcrmany against Russia.
August s-ucrmany asainst France.
August i-Germany against Bel
sium.
August t-Engiand against Ger
many.
August i--Gcrmany against Eng
land.
August 6-Austria against Russia.
August s-Russia against Austria.
August 7-Montengro against Aus
tria.
August Austria against Mcntene-
gro.
August i0-Franrc against Austria
August 12-Montenegro against
Germany.
August l2-Ensland against Aus
tria.
August 2S-Japan against Germany.
August 25-Austria AGAINST Japan
November 5-Eneianda gainst Tur-
key.
1915.
May 2s-1taly against Austria.
June 3-san Marine against Austria.
August 3i-Italy against Turkey.
October l5-serbia against Turkey.
October ~ls-serbia against Bull
garia.
October 15-Great Britain against
Bulgaria.
October 1G--Frcnce against Bui-
garia.
October 1s-Italy against BSl-
garia.
October is-Russia asainst Bull
garia.
March sc many asninst Portu-
gal.
August 2s-Itniy against Germany.
Rumanla entered the war on the side
OF the allies.
November 25-Greece provisional
government against Germany ana
Bulgaria.
BY adding the date on which the
United States declares war on GER
many. which step now seems UNI
avoidable, you viii have the informa-
ton right up to the minute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

had declined 10 settle FOR $1,000 less.
Little antonio Adamo Of Carbon
dale was run down 10y a brewery
wagon and crushed To death. His
father. a poor Italian iaborer. tried
10 get the brewery company To set
tie. but the brewery management
spurned ~, mans appeal.
The evidence was an presented In
court ana then adjournment was
taken Tor the noon recess. Reedy
talked with the brewers lawyer.
Joseph y. Brennan. and said that a
settlement Of tiNo would Doe accept
ed. "Ncthin doIu'; no a cent,
Brennan sald nfter consulting the
brewery manager
I'm his argumcut TO the jury when
court rccoufcned Heedv briefly out
lined the case Then In a low voice
hc began 10 sins
oh. the brewers big horses.
Gonna down The rogd-
Two tagged jurors sat up and
showed interest. itccdy went ON:
Totln' AN around
old Lucifcrs load
The other jurors were now awake
ANA all twelve were smiling broadly
while iudec Wilmer sat back tap
ping time to the air with his gayel.
The judge did not interrupt. so Reed,
ent right on
Steppiu' $50 high
Nn3 stcprir' so free.
But the brewers bis horses
can't run uVc me-
That was the lawyers closing. The
Jurors nlcd out. all of them stiil smii-
ms and showing that the song had
touched 90 tmpnthetic spot. In ff-
teen minutes the twelve men "led
back tu their box. the verdict against
the brewery reached-Philadclphiu
North American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
The Daily Reminder

Thirty-fivc years ago today Alfred
e. Bedford started his career In III"
employ OF the Standard OF company
of which great corporation he wac
recently elected president TO succeed
the late John ~ ArchhUld
The preliminary session Of the
Mexican house Of deputies assemblies
today In Mexico city. According to an
official statement the gathering VIII
have no international Significance.
Industrial problems arising from
the war are to be considered at a ma
tionai conference of employment man
ngers which meets at Philadelphia to-
day ana will continue ins cs'ion over
tomorrow.
The $4,000 mine workers employed
In the anthracite field viii Keep q
holiday today IN celebration Of th"
first anniversary ~ the granting ~ TIE
S-huur day. which they won In Their
agreement with the operators q year
ago.
Hv proclamation Of Governor Hem
der.nn the week beginning today b. 10
be observed a. clean.up week In AN
I bama. for the removal 81 an trash ANA
T debris that has accumulated durlnS
the winter months
The clairmcn Of business commit
tees recently organized h' the ham
Der OF Of the United Stat"N
To- work in connection with the cuun
/ cl ~ national defence ave been
called to Washington Tor q special
conference today
steps to give the American lumb,r
industry q new impetus. through
better cooperation between the VAR
GUS sections Of the country are -"
be taken at thc annual meeting ~
the National Lumber Manufacturer a
association, which opens today in Chi-
cago.
The master and Officers OF m"
Erunprinzessin CeClllic. n 81 the
German steamship informed az Boston,
have been summoned To appear iu the
federal court today to show cause why
they should not Dee fined Tor damages
suused Ca the machinery Of thc vessel
hy IN" crew. which aeted upon in
structions from the German govern
ucut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
rHE flag ~ HISTORY

The resolution for the adoption of
the stars and stripes As the American
emblem was passed by the continent
al congress, June H. 1i11 An Amer
lean ship. the Columbia carried the
American nag around The world ln
i7S7-l1g0.
The American has was fret dis
played in a foreign port from Tire
mast OF the American schooner Ecd-
ford " massachusetts, which arrived
IN the British Downs Fehruut, @.
i11S3.
The hrsi American nas for the
United Statea navy was flung to the
breeze hy John Paul Jones. the lr-t
American naval officer Go cuhuge a
foreign foe. This flag had hut TIVE o.
stars on b gud . flew az the topmas'
of the good ship Ranger.
France recognized this nag Whio o.
noated over the Ranger, and this act
also constituted the RECOGNITION or
the youHs American Government
Every battle ship o. the tinted
states navy BIS entitled to ESQ NmcrI-
can nags eyery three years. although
there are many renewals drrlng shat
period. The cost uf the haes for each
ship * $4,000. which total 20 largc
sutn for the entire wa The army
uses equally a. many
The ,risiual rag was maJc .u
Philadelphia. from bunting Imported
from, EnglnnG 100 1915. just before toe
Declaration OF Independence was
promulgated American Lutheran
Survey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
Billy NEEDS soME ROOM.

Billy sunday, who expects ic lock
horns with the deyil in New York
shortly. and. incidentally. rake boa
probably anywhere from $50. 600 10
500. 900 for "a few weeks work, has
selected the residence where he viii
blyouac during MS assault on the
forces Of evil. The house contains
twenty-five rooms. There are eighteen
persons In the SUNDAY party.
Bily. in order 20 uphold the repu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
TmnouGm THE ROYAL GorGE.

Through the Royal Gorge a chapter
from Rev. David 81 steelc's new bOoA,
rGoing Abroad overland has been
published IN a beautiful illustrated
ieaflet hy the Denver a. IAo Grande.
nP. steele graphically describes the
nonders OF the natural scenery ther'
aboutr, and pays a splendid tribute TO
the pathfinJers who biazed out this
tfaii-the scouts. reconnoiterers' sur
Veyors ana construction gangs who
Fase this railroad being aud the men
who today make the wheels go round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
WHY TIM MNkE-IP MAN LEFT
TDMN

Miss Irene shaw. the well known
nurse of Holiday sburg, IL attending
Mrs y. Davis col req crawford avenue.
who gave birth To q young son on
Wednesday at $50 b. IA. Mother and
son are getting along hno.
u was 'somc' entertainments that
WAS offered. there being several high
.b unusual features The session
lasted until after midnight From
tbe Altoona Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

lie stood Uu the bridge al midnight
VITA the Spanish cruisers nigh;
But hc dldn run.
The souuflgul-
"a, wasn't THAT kHld OF 90 guy.
he batii,d the Spanish Cruisers.
Az only Americans can
1u az csc that day,
ln Manila BAY
Our side hadn't lust % man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
SECRETARY BNkfR'S P%OLLTICNL
AMBITIONS

The various divisions of ohio bcW-
ocrats are watching each other CLOSE
IS. The down state men fear that ace
tiYiucs iu Cleveland foreshadOy the
entrance OF Newton b.. Baker sccrc-
tary of war. into ohio politics a- r.
candidate for governor in 1915. with
los vantage point as "a place tor .uuk-
ing over the presidential held lu lH2N
Pittsburgh Dispatch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
UTNEY IL "-COCKROACH N
BR AZlL

Rio De Jaueiro-The iltuov has
been giyen many names in the United
States different from that bestowed
by the makers. bur on us rccen ape
pcarance here lt Was dubbed "Dar-
alta" 10y the Bra1illaus "Harata
mean cockroac - Milwaukee
LcdFrcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
TnInA,. ANNIVERSARIES.

i7S1-united states ship Alliance
captured two British priyatccrs.
I7g9-United States mint establish.
ed at Philadelphia.
iSOi-British under Lord Nelson
%bombarded Copenhagen and destroyed
Danish fleet.
iSi7-Aivarado. Mexico. surrender
ed To- the Americans
tS65-GraHt assaulted and carried
the works about Petersburg. Va
iSGG-presidcnt Johnson procl0imc1
the war between the states at an enc.
iSS6-Great meeting IN London C.
protest against proposed home rule 10y
ireland.
iS9i-Gen. Albert ptkc. who dis.
tinguished himself leo the Mexican war
and IN the confederate service. died
in Washington. H. e. Born In Boston
Dec. 80. 1903
1SgS-Thc Spanish fleet having
sailed from Cadiz ON the eve % war
with the United States. Arrived az cape
de Verde islands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

The kaiser Is trying to place the
blame for starting the war unto his
son. who, By the way. judging from
hts pictures( hasn't sense enough 20
start anything. But Bnl has to hav"
an alibl because. unlike Nicholas and
Constantine, he can't place the blame
upon his wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

The Cudahy Packing company has
announced a wage increase OF from
% To 12s per cent, effective April T..
The increase will add = million dol
lars 70 tho years payroll. Each OF
the cOuntry's eight thousand en-
ployes will benefit. This. Is the come
pany's third voluntary increase IA
fourteen months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

Judging from n early returns
villa was badly defeated by MurEuin
when the former attempted to cap
turc chihuahua cry a few days ago.
However, Il may be that villa WINS
merely delayed in reaching the tclc-
graph office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

Il Is said that every piano in Polish
territory now occupied by the Ger
mans has been seized and taken back
TO Gernrany. II Germany hasn't
enough now there are "A couple down
in our neighbornood that We wish she
would come and get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
Ir wNs nm MOMNN

An ] am ! " 10 my wife
Huh, you are Just like other men.
How do You mean"
"Blame you wife for everything
that goes wrong Houston Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

iation Of n rest % hts show, ought :
10 get q circus ten to house himseif |
and his associates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
one Year Ago roda, In the War.

Second Zeppelin aid on England
aud scotland killed lG ana injured
100 persons.
British steamer Perth sunk, six Ivcs
being lost.
French rcroincd most Of Cnill"tto
woud between bouam1ut and Nau'
Nerduu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
1ndn,. GnIcndn+ al Slnrs

Bench ShuW--St Louis Specially
show. at 81 Louis
Earlug Opening ot spring meeting
Of Maryland Agricultural Association
Bowie. Nd
GoIf-AuuuHI United North aud
south amateur championship az PINE
hurst y g.
Bowling Annual tournament II
southern puckplu association. opens
It pittsburgh
Baseball New York Nationals vs.
Detroit Americans. ~ wichita Fails
Texas
Boston Naiiu tls N~I Sew YORK
Americans. az Fayetteville. y g
Washington Americans Ns. Clncin'
natl Nationals 80 cincinnati
BoNIug National =. \ g. ,h1m-
piau-hlp~. ~ Boston
JACK Dillon ,s Jack N-Carrou 10
rounds - Toledo
Ted Lewis y- Eddie Mocha ~ ruuuas
az Dayton
Benny MrNciU IS Kid William o
rounds at Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
KAHN VOW AmrRIcAN CITIZEN

Otto " Kahn Of III banking firm
81 Kuhn LOEB 4 Co, New York. be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26
BRITAIN BIDS LOW.

Those free-traders who do not believe
the United States has anything to fear
from foreign competition after the war
should not overlook the fact that al
though Great Britain is herself one of
the heaviest buyers of munitions, yet
a British concern outbid American
comr anies in proposals for furnishing
proiectlles the United States navy
and was awarded the contract. All
sorts of explanations may be offered,
out the fact is that cheaper labor in
Great Britain gives the factory in that
country an advantage in the low cost
of production. and in the case of large
projecties which are not now in use
because the British navy is inactive, the
British manufacturer is free to bid for
American business.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26
NORTHERN WISCONSIN CATTLE.

A recent issue o. The Farming Bus
mess discusses the busit tse If raising
baby beef, and after pointing out that
if properly conductvd,lt IS d very pay
ing industry, says:
The bnk of the beef ANIMALS which
are now reaching the markets come
from men who have owned them from
the time they-v ere calved until they
We're sent to market, men who produce
their own feeders. Experiments and
every-year prActiceb by actual producers
show that fer such man the one
method surest of paying profits is the
production of baby beeI, me Kind sold
a. ages ranging from nIne 10 eighteen
months
If the beeves are to be sold at nine
months it means that their production
will be almost entirely from milk and
grass. If sold at eighteen months it
means that but one winter will be in
cluded # the greatest protit is to be
derived
1t is apparent therefore that a plen-
tiful supply of milk ana paslurage is
essential to the industry, and the pas
turage must be of such quality that it
will prepare the animal for the market
1t is well known that the cheap lands
of the upper Wisconsin cou,ties have
the most prolific as well as the most
dependable pastures to be found any
VIII eIe America.
AS but one winter will be involved,
and as the desire at that time will be
RAPID growth rather than a finished
condition, silage will be a very suitable
addition TO the hay that yields in the
upper Wisconsin counties a. it does in
few other portions of the United States.
1t is upon the basis of these condi-
tions that he best of adehorilies have
said that the baby beef industry is
good one for the cheap land districts of
the state. Much baby beef is now be-
ing produced at a profit on lands in
the middle west that cost ft,,n $500 to
$500 per acre-and these lands supply
less pasturage and no more silage than
the cheap lands of Wisconsin, that
when fully cleared represent approx
-ffnately $50 per acre. There appearsto
be room in Wisconsin for an immense
increase in the baby beef industry
Evening Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26
SOPERTON.

Al Schunk and Ed Bell were business
callers in town Tuesday.
]. V. Quinlan left for Milwaukee last
Wednesday.
Miss Edmire Quinlan and Mrs. H. E.
Nc Graw went to Menominee, Mich.
Thursday.
Mrs. Janet Alexander, who has been
visiting at Oconto, returned home Fri
day,
Misses Margaret Kennedy, Evelyn
Kenney and Janet Alexander accom-
panied the high school basket ball team
to Mountain.
A sleigh load of Soperton basket ball
enthusiasts accompanied the city team
to Laona Friday. They all report a
good time.
number of the members of the
Royal Neighbors lodge enjoyed sleie h
ride out to the Kopecky farm Wednes-
day afternoon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26
First pub. Jan. ~, last pub. Feb,9 1917
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY

First pub. Jan. 10, last pub. Feb.2 1917
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT, FOnEST COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Arvista
Forrest Deceased
On reading and filing the petition of
d G. Forrest. administrator eft the es-
tate of Arvista Forrest, deceased, repre-
senting, among other things, that the
said deceased died seized of certain
real estate therein describ bed, and that
II l. necessary to sell or incrmber the
same to pay the debts of SAID deceased,
ana praying for license to mortgage,
lease or sell the same; and it appear
Jug To the court that it is necessary 10
sell or incumber said real estate for
that purpose,
1t Is Ordered, that said petition~be
heard at an al juurned term of the said
County Court, to be held in and for
said County, at The County Court
Room, in the Court House, in the City
of Crandon, in said County, on the
second Tuesday being the 18th. day.
of February, A. ID. 1917, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of that day or as soon thereafter
DIS counsel can be heard thereon.
| 1t Is Further Ordered, that this order
be puo4ished at least three (3) sue
cessive weeks, before said day fixed
for the hearing of said petition, in the
Northern Wisconsin Advertiser, a
weekly newspaper, published at the
| town of Wabeno, in said County, and
chat copy thereof be served person
ally on all persons interested in said
estate and residing in this County, a.
least twenty (2O) days before such day
Dated January, 9th. A. D. 1917.
By the Court,
j. A. WALSH,
County Judge.
| G. FL. Dawson,
AttA for Estate,
Crandon, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26
YOUR LAST CHANCE
WAEENO

Recently we published in these col
umns an offer of The Youths Com
pan;on and McCall's Magazine, both
for full year, for only 81 10, includ-
ing a Mccall Dress Pattern. The high
price of paper and ink has obliged Nc
Calls Magazine to raise their sub
srption price February ! to 10 cents
copy and Is cents ii year-so that the
offer at the above price must be with
drawn.
Until March 81 our readers have the
privilege of ordering both publications
for full year, including the choice of
any 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern, for
only $210.
The amount of reading, information
and entertainment contained in the
fifty-two issues of The Youths Com
panion and the value of twelve monthly
fashion numbers of McCal's at So 10
offer real bargain to every reader of
this paper.
This two at-one-price offer includes:
/. The Youths Companion-52 issues.
g. The Companion Home Calendar for
1917
8. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion num-
bers.
4. One lucent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first copy
,T
two-cent stamp with your selec-
ton.
The Youths Companion.
ST. Paul ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26
FRIDAY JANUARY &c, 1917.
STOP PICKING ON" PICKS

The roothpick chewing habit IS not
q nretty one nor is the picking OF TEEN
in public places to be commehoeo'
Nevertheless, the toothpick does not
deserve the disrepute into which 1t has
fallen. instead, as health lnstfu-
ment. it deserves revival OF patron
age,
So deeply it has fallen under the ban
of polite social usage, that 1t is now
frequently difficult matter to find
good one in many homes. This is push
ing refinement altogether too far
Because it is not CONSIDERED polite to
clean ones fingernails in public is no
reason for throwing away nail ines.
Similarly, there is no good excuse lor
eliminating toothpicks. Zach one is a
necessary and important tool IN the
process of keeping clean. Ana keep
ing clean is life insurance policy.
The mouth offers ideal conditions for
the growth of germs. 1t is moist,
warm and sufficiently uark to make an
ideal disease germ garden. The 1000
which gathers beteen the teeth fur
nishes lodging place Tor countless
numbers of disease producing germs
as we'll as the ordinary ones or decay
When, therefore, overnice people re-
frAin from picking thelr teeth, they
are merely "too nice 70 &c really
clean.
The tooth brush is All light as Tar as
it goes. 1t is perfectly OBVIOUS TACT
however, that it doesn 90 far enough.
While some clean pan way between
the teeth, none 60 al the way around
all of the surfaces unless tile teeth are
as far apart as those of the common
public wash room comb. Something,
therefore, in the nature OF toothplck.
or stout thread is nesessaty co keep
the teeth decently clean. Polishing the
front and back surfaces isn't enough.
The margins between the closely set
choppers and grinders ate the most
diff cult to clean and hence most likely
to decay snd to harbor disease breed
ing organisms The proper use OF ne
toothpick in the proper place and at
proper time is "a 6, ii .hab,a and one
that should be encOurole h especially In
childhood, the gregt d"t forming
period in life.