davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03

AOS0ASoA Va
the principles upon which it COM
menced it's career in the worlds his
tory.
Professionalism" writes Archbishop
Ireland, Gin all its branches, under
all its types, is anarchy; and naught
else can it be while it upholds it's
vital rule of faith, the private, per-
sonal Interpretation of the Scriptures"
C"Lenten Letter." Feb. .26, 1919 And
what is the result of this basic prin-
ciple of the Reformation? We find
Christian doctrine and revelation
shorn of their real character and re-
duced to mere formulate to which but
little or no importance is to be at
tached; Christ's claims to Divinity
and the Divine authorship of the Sac
red Scriptures are by many either
openly denied or passed over in sill
ence; morality has come to be con-
sidered as code of purely natural
ethics, deriving its sanction from the
civil and not the Divine law; the
belief in the supernatural is so often
ignored and unknown, or so fright
fully distorted, that nature is defied
and held up before mems eyes as the
sole cause, guiding principles and end
of this life, as we'll as the controller
of the world and the one force which
is to shape the destiny of man.
This, indeed, may seem terrible
indictment against a system Of reli-
gion which claims to bear within it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
STATE GREATLY BEvErTrrED.

The indications are that the $40
acre homestead bill recently approved
BY President Wilson l. going to be OF
great interest to New Mexico IN the
way OF causing an influx % homeseek-
.ers. The bill was signed only about
a week ago. but already the tide OF
immigration is flowing this way. re
ports from the Tucumcars. Roswell
and Fort sumner land offices are In
the effect that hundreds ot applicants
are on hand daily { . file on land and
u Is expected hat the number viii be
greatly increased in a short time.
II is true that there is not much
land in New Mexico now open for
homestead entry. However. there il
a considerable acreage in certain parts
OF the state that can be filed on. This
has not been taken up before for tbs
that n man could not make a
living on a half section. but now that
a section can be filed on this h~indrance
will be removed. with the result tina;
practically every piece OF tillable land
in the state will have a settler on 1t
before the close OF the present year
There Is another benefit that will
accrue to the state. Many OF those
who come here looking for free ho"e-
|steads viii be unable 10 find suitable
locations but becoming impressed with
the possibilities here, will buy land
and settle down.
The ef0-acre homestead bfl Is GO
ing to prove a great boon to New Mex
leo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Pro Amendment Is
To Bring on Fight
In the Legislature

Santa Fo. s. 81, Jan SIT now
looks like tho fright on the submission
Of "a %prohibitory amendment viii h"
taken Mp In the state legislature 70
that body %cnnyencs. And. u lu-
dicatious az this time amount o. aut.
thing. the prohibition question prom
Uses 90 cause e merry little wraurlc.
In fact. r. would not he surprising II
The discussion reached the white heat
stage before the legislature is mauy
days old.
II Be- quite plain already that the
.liluor interests are determined Co pre-
vent. " possible. the submission ~ tn
amendment. which both parties are
pledged TO in their platforms. should
the liquor men find It impossible 10
prevent the submission. thor next stcp
viii be. so the knowing mes say %
encumber the amendment in such u
manner that IL viii be Objectionable 90
the people.
The temperance forces arc on the
Fround lining up for the fray ANA
plans are under way 10 combat the at
tacks u the liquor interests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
gALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
a days work.

Calomel s~aliyates! Irs mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomcl comes into
contact with sour Bile u crashes into
Il. causing cramping and nausea.
n you feel bilious, %hcadachy. con-
stlpntcd and all knocked out lsst go
to your druggist and get a 56-cent
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomol Take "A spoonful
and IL II doesn't start your liver ana
stralghtcn you up better and quicker
than nasty calomcl and without mak-
Ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
II you take calomol today youn be-
sick and nnuscated tomorrow besides,
Il may s%alivate you, while II you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake
mp feeling great, fun Of ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harm
less. pleasant and safe TO givo 10 chill
dren; they like Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
William Wells, One
OF the Pioneers of
Las Vegas, Is Dead

Las Vegas. y. NJ. Jan. S.-Wmiam
Wells, a resident Of Las Vegas sinc9
1859 and one OF the city's pioneer
contractors and stone masons, died
early Saturday morning in the Las
Vegas hospital. where he had been ~
FOR several weeks. Mr.. Wells leaves
no immediate relatives. a brother,
Thomas Wells, sailed from London
for Australia iu 1850. two years before
Mr Wells came to the United states,
and has not been seen by his brother
since. Nj Wells said that his brother
probably had been dead FOR several
years.
Mr.. Wells was born in London. Ems
land, october (, 1854. In 1862 ha
came tu tho United states and lo'a'-
ed iu Chicago. whore he remained FOR
20 years. Iu lsS2 he came here 'Ul
has been "a resident OF Las Noen
since. MI Wells built several Of Las
Vegas best |huildiurH, and 90 one
time vls considered we'll off. OF re1
cont wears no has not been ooiivolS
engaged lu building. but mas lived
quiet Iifc NJ his homo un Gallinas aNe-
nue.. where Ne was most successful BOD
raising chickens n was said OF idi-
Die Wells, as 10 was called boy nearly
everybody that hc knew how Ia make
his flocks produce eggs when an oth.
er poultry in this locality was ON q
.y|nrat0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Burkhart Pays His
First Visit to the
Lower Pecos Valley
Especial correspondenee.)

Calshad, y. NJ, Jan. .S-"Your city
and your coantry are attractive aud |
like your people" said Summers
Burkhart Of Albuquerque "a few ven
inEs ago as ne was ready to etur
home. MIR. Durkhart ia United States
district attorney for New Mexico and
has been two days In Carlsbad on
official business.
This is my first visit to your part
OF the Pecos valley" Mr.. B%urkhart
continued. and ! am glad of the OPP
portunity To see the great develop
ment that has been made here where
only a few years back there was only
brush and grass. And yet your wide
awake country builders tell me hat
real development has hardly begun.
New Mexico a. a whole has made
a wonderful advance since | came 10
the state thirty-seven years ago. |
was merely a boy then and nnuud the
country wild and woolly. Ana today
Il Is q .eysp good taste to carry =
gun.
But New Mexico needs TO get ac-
puaintcd with itself. rhe great val-
lays have developed independently
ana hardly do business with one an
other. much less play together. Ana
New Mexico has wonderful scenery
Tor commo play grounds. We need
roads and We shall get them, TO maze
communication easier between the
rich valleys Of the pccos. Rio Graudc
ana san Juan and the great plains
and mountain districts.
The through pullman that the
Santa Fc railway places in service be-
tween Roswell ana Santa Re is a
great convenience even to Alhuquct-
que. As travel becomes easier. thG
people uf the various sections of the
state VIII get together. Cooperation
will do wonders in huiidiug the state
OF New Mexico"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08

world. About three wears AFRO ne be-
GENE connected with one Of the largest
brokerage houses In his home town.
but retired from the firm one year
later. During that time. however. hts
business took him to New York. whore
his friends say. No soon made ac-
quaintances which famIiiarised him
with the nigh, lie 81 the city. From
that time the besinnlne OF hts failure
In business dates. Domestic troubles
later complicated shc situation. His
residence IN his home town was closed
end his wife aud their little daughter
went to live with his parents. lie
went TO New York. being unable. APP
parcntiy. 20 resist the call Of the niehi
life Of the metropolis. and little had
been heard of him since.
Yes. truly. The Wages Of Sin IS
Death" Here was a young man who
had an the advantages that money
could lay at his feet. Perhaps. ms u
80 often the case with rich mems sons.
the family wealth was his undolng.
But no matter. young man. what your
In ilfe may be. you can't 'ro
the pace" without paying tho penalty
sooner or later. That has been DEM
onstratcd too often In the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
New Crop Reporter
Is to be Assigned
To Sunshine State

pr. n. n. Hare will arrive from
Washington this week Ia TAX up his
duties as crop reporter for the depart
ment of agriculture In the state OF
New Mexico. DIR. Hare Is a graduate
OF the New Mexico Agricultural Col
lege and Cornell University. lie will
make his headquarters IN Albuquerque.
although the duties in connections
with his position will require that he
spend considerable time on the road
collecting data for his reports.
Heretofore New Mexico and Arizona
have been under the jurisdiction of
one reporter. located here. but Il has
been found that owing to the increase
IN agriculture activities there IL too
much work for me man. 80 the ter
ritory has been divided. Mr.. Harrison,
who has been IN charge of the worl.
here. will leave on the arrival Of Or
Hare. To- take charge az The work In
Arizona, with headquarters at Phoenix
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Citizens Bank of
Clovis Chooses New
Officers for 1917

Clovis, Is. NJ, Jan S.-The Citizens
Bank here has elected the following
Officers for the ensuing year Prcsi-
dent. Geo. ". Singleton; vice prcHi-
dent, Chos. H. Dennis, Cashier S. y.
Jones, Assistant Cashier, t. c. Potree.
The directors Of the bank are O. w,
Singleton, j. A. Lltta. Thas. T. Den
mis-. Cash Ramoy, s r Lawrence ana
=. 4. Jones.
This bank opened FOR business
March o.. last. A. the annual meet
ing just hold "a dividend Of 2 per cent
was declared and Ip addition 60 thi'
10 pcr rent was set aside as a surplus
fund Of the bank,
A. the close ~ business December
20 the bank had deposits amounting
Ia more than $4,000. which Is @ re-
markable record for m" time tho bank
has been IN operation. nine months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT.

Campaign contributions to a nation
al political committee would be limited
to one and one-half cents per capita
OF the total population OF the United
States. In the revised corrupt practices
bill o before the senate. Senator'S
Reed. Walsh and Kenyon drafted the
bill in collaboration with Senator
owen. author Of the original measure
debated in the senate al length before
the holidays. Senator owen said that
leaders OF both parties had agreed to
expedite passage OF a bill along the
lines proposed.
The per capita basis would limit
committee in n presidential campaign
to approximately s1,5Oo.0OO; no indi-
Ividual would be permitted to contrib
ute more than $4,000. and c0ntrihu-
lions by corporations TO any cant
paign fund would be prohibited. An
other important provision would pro-
hioit contributions 10 a national COM
mittee within 10 days OF a general
election. and require a complete re-
port OF contributions n disbu-se'
ments TO be filed with the clerk OF
the house OF representatives 10 days
before the election.
Election betting and advertising OF
betting odds would be made a felony
and drastic provisions are proposed
with relation 20 political advertiser.
In newspapers and other publications
lThe bill provides that any person col
corporation Withdrawing or threaten
ing 20 withdraw patronage. advertis
ing for political advertising In cxccs
tlon for the purpose Of influencing Ia
latitude. shall be guilty Of a felony.
Newspaper or periodicals chnrf
ng for political advertising in eNcos
Of normal commercial adyertisini
rates, or refusing non-iibellous politi
cal advertisements offered at sucl
rates when Il opens is columns q
othor political advertising, would b
denied the use Of the mails for 9
days.
Further, the measure provides thu
no publication shall publish gratui
tously any political matter during
campaign except that written by Il
own employees. unless the matter Z
signed by the real name Of the author
and that no political advertising mat
ter Intended 10 Influence an electio
shall be published unless marked g
paid advertising matter" with IN
name OF the candidate or committe
? presenting Il attached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Cody Better; Calls
For Deck of Cards
To Pass Time Away

Denver. Jan. s.-The condition Of
Col. William +. Cody C'Bunalo Bll')
"a improved slightly today. Only the
%coionel's remarkable reCuperative
powers have kept him alive, his ply
stefan said.
Although Colonel Cody's physician
told him today Of the seriousness Of
his condition. the colonel called for
a deck OF cards about noon and in
sisted in playing high I'VE with
members OF his family TO pass the
time away" He also discussed with
them plans he had formulated for
the reorganization OF his wild west
show on a larger basis than ever. Il
had hoped 10 have 200 horses and
1900 men, said tho colonel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
rnD PARALYSIS crnE.


Ar importpnt announcement has
been made by the Cook county hospital
: chicaro. M n u 20 the effect that a
cure for MANTLE paralysis. the
scourrc that has KILLED and MANNED
thousands Of children. has been found.
n the report IS true land 1t seems to
come from a thoroughly reliable
sourcc) Il a much TO the people
Of the country and will furnish medi-
cal men with an effective weapon for
combating future epidemios Of this
dreaded disease. Up until this time
physicians have apparently been COM
pleteiy az sen when II came to treating
children on which infantiie paralysis
had fastened It's deadly tcntacles.
Credit for the discovery belongs to
DR.. John ". Nuzum. the hospitals
resident patholosist. He has practiced
medicine but three years; neverthe-
lesn ne has given to the WORLD a dis
oovery that II has prayed for since
the errors OF ~lnfantiie paralysis first
became known.
II appears that three months or
more aso three physicians In different
hospitals all discovered at the same
time the organism that Is th3 u
Of the disease. Ono Of them was DIR.
Il. Rosenow u the Mayo Brothers
institution In Rochester; II was Or.
George Ma,her or the sprague Memor
iai Hospital in Chicago. and DIR. Nu.
xum VA the ghire.
DR.. Nuzum. however, perfected the
discovery W. ~isolating the organism
that he and the other physicians
fsard. out OF the spinal canai-a
thing that makes early diagnosis pos
nlbio. A case now can be determined
in twelve hours after the spinal fluid
IL drawn. Ds. Nuzum has made the
serum that corrects the disease which
can be checked 10 prevent epidemios
because Of its early diagnosis.
DR.. Nuzum. however. Is modest
about the discovery. In fact. 1t Is
impossible 10 get him TO talk about II
very much. but one OF his co-workcrs.
Dr. Karl Meyer. OF the county hos
pltal has given the following account
OF w cases treated with the serum.
showing that the patients are well
ON the road TO recoverh
zone OF these two little people who
are beIns brought back TO health by
the new discovery Is Louis Silver
stein "a months old. who was
brought 20 us December 10. After
he had been IN the hospital four days
the test was made and the paralysis
germ found. The physicians who
made the test OF the spinal fluid did
not know what the organism was
He took II 20 DR.. Nuzum and was
told IN 81 a tho new-founc
paralysis germ. The child was in
comatose state when he came TO us
and he had the most dangerous form
OF the disease. The brain was af'
fected. He has had only three In
5eetions and he IL about cured.
THE other patient Is a girl, Ger
trude slom.nski. and she came to "a
December 20. She had been III tw'
days with the disease. There wa
paralysis in the limbs and paresis II
the arms. We have giyen her onll
two injections and both arms and on
Of the limbs are all right, again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Santa Fe Has Army
OF Section Men to
Maintain Roadbed


Carlsbad, y. NJ, Jan. S.-The Santa
Fc railway employs an army OF Sec
ton men and extra crews 90 Keep It-
road bed and track IN order over the
system OF 1870 miles. Many Of the
men and their families live Ben cars.
there being In ali e.S4S boarding a~
bunk cars pm the system. Others live
in houses which the company pro-
vide for then accommodation. Man
q child grows up IN these homes an
wheels. The tack employees are large
IS Mexican while the employees OF
the bridge and building department
are white.
II il no small task 90 look AFTER the
welfare OF his army Of ompiuycs. ana
sanitation requires special attention
20 prevent illness. 4 special CAM
palgn ~ now m progress, dlsinfect-
ing every car and bunk house ana AN
bedding and wearing apparel Spc-
ciul trains for this purpose are being
run over every division,
Yesterday willard O.. Kceuo. road
master Of the Pccoa division from
Clovis 90 pccos. TeXu-5 finished dis
injecting every boarding and huuH
ear and house ou This division Every
car aud h1us, wos thoroughly disiu-
frctcd ny superhoutcd steam. The
wearing apparel and hcddlng were
placed lu CHESTS fog tho purpose proc
.tidod and given a thoruu % -tetm.ug
under pressure. There was uufbIug
overlooked about the oHrs and the
houses. utensils. clothlH- and Hoa-
ding. The micrunc. mite bacteria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08

Mclayon. ~ Santa Fosa. Walton lud
Richardson have each $500 ~ the
stocS. aEd the remaining 10000 Is
held by Mcinyen.
Fifty-eight state banks now are re-
porting TO the state bank examiner.
and IN addition TO these aud To Tn,
Santa Rosa Institution. banks have
been organized at ToNiro, Mountain.
air. Encino. Tyrone aud Tltum.
\ little WANT Al now aud thcn
u read by every class OF men-lud
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Greece and Entente
Nations Engage in
Much Note Writing

London. Jan. S-Reuter Athens
correspondent says the Greek govern
ment has handed 10 the diplomatic
Representatives oil the entente "a series
Of statements IN response 90 The last
note Of The allies. These statements.
the dispatch says, are neither a Re-
fusal nor AN acceptance OF the en-
tente note but point out dinercucCs
in the way ol compliance With some
of the terms.
An Athens Dispatch last saturday
said the Greek g-oyernmeut had de-
r.dcd % reject certain clauses of the
entente note which demands repair
alton Tor Tho recent outbreak at Attn
ems 600 which entente soldiers were
fired on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
.rHE WAGES or SIN Is DEATH

Much has been said through the
columns Of the press recently abou,
the murder OF the young art model ~
Philadelphia and the suicide ~ a man
who Is supposed 20 have killed her.
While the police have 80 far failed "a
connect him directly with the crime.
his death by his own hand is taken az
an admission that he was guilty. or az
least had become enmeshed by cir
cumstantiai evidence 10 such an er-
tent that he was afraid Of being cou-
victed In case he should be brought q
trial for having caused the girls death.
II II M, our intention to rehears.
here the sordld details Of the
crime. They have been pretty wei
covered and nothing can be gnHed os
dragging them before the public gaze
again. But we cannot refrain from
using the life Of the young man In
the case o. a text for preaching a Tit
lie sermon. and 10 remind you that the
biblical statement. The Wages OF 81
Is Death" Is Just as true now as u
was when 3, wss written.
The mar IN the case who died D,
his " hand was the son Of a wealthy
coal operator. He became associatse
with HE father in the coei business
and At n lime was connected viii
fgyc coal companies in West Virginia
A bright and happy future lay before
him and he mlght have succeeded e
the manasemvnt ~ hts fathers extern
elfc interests and made a name In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Brain Plodders Of
U. N. M. to Register
For Work Tomorrow

The University of New Mexico will
open fot the second hall ui It's work
tomorrow morning All new students
or those who did not arrange Tor their
COURSES al The close OF the first scule-
stcr, should not fail 90 register Toe
morrow morning when all members OF
the faculty will be- az their desks Ca u.s.
plain any courses offered iu their re-
spectiyo department Glass work will
begin Wednesday at s O'Clock. accord
ing 10 the schedule announced
Ray McCanna, edito; Of the e.. a. N.
Weekly. say hat the first number of
that paper since the holidays viii Poo
ready Tor distribution either Tuesdul
or Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Funston Is Making
Trip of Inspection
Along the Border

Tucson. Ariz., Jan. s.-Genera.
Frederick Funston viii leave Yuma
for Nogales today. He Is scheduled
20 leave Nogales at 6 o'clock " ednes.
day morning after an inspection and
proceed by automobile from Fair
banks 10 Douglas. He will arrive at
Columbus Thursday and reach FL
Paso Thursday night unless delayed
at Columbus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Brisk Little Blaze
At Romero Residence

Fire va discovered in a closet in
tho residence OF Andres Romero. 6ei'
South Second street. last night. When
the fire department reached the
scene the blaze was brisk and before
the chemical stream and a stream OF
water quenched IL. the room suffered
considerable damage.
The origin OF the IRE was NOT es-
tabllshcd, but 1t was said that the
probable cause was matches with
which a little girl was playing in the
room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Santa Rosa State
Bank Incorporated;
Has SIS, 900 Capital

Santa Fc. y. NJ, Ian. Sew Mex.
ico's 6ith state bank Incorporated
here saturday. n Is the santa Rosa
state bank. of Santa Rosa. Gundalup"
county. and the authorized capital I-
'25.onn. The incorporatots are =. O..
Walton. ~ Kansas CITY. Mo. c.. Is.
Richardson Of 1T sumner. aud } W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
United States Army
Hospital Train Is
Picking Up Sick

Tucson, Ariz, Jan. S-with 100 sick
soldiers aboard the United States
army hospital service train en- rOute
today from Noesles to Fort Bliss
where Il win pick M more sick mcu
and depart for Hot Springs. ArA Ma
iur Bailey b In charge 81 the train.
The train consists Of ten cars. equip
ped throughout with. and carrying y
corps Of nurses. II passed through
here last night from San Antonio
reached NOgnles early his morning
and departed at once FOR Fort Bliss.