davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
CHILD u DAY.

There has been no decrease in the
interest IN child labor since the enact
ment OF the federal child labor law,
according TO a statement By she ma
tional child labor committee. 1--WE
were somewhat afraid there would he
n tendency To withdraw support from
the work Of the committee under the
mIsappreheBsion that the federal law
ended the child labor problem" said
owen r.. Lovoioy, general secretary
~ the national child labor COMMITTEES.
"Dut Il is evident from the thousands
Of promises to observe child labor day
we have received that there is no d.
minution in interest hut that ON the
contrary people are kecnly alive 60 the
importance Of the work which remains
20 be done"
child labor day fails on sunony,
January % this year and requests for
material have come from nearly 5000
organizations which will cooperate
with the national child labor commit
tee. January % will be observed by
s%ynagogues and January 20 Ny schools,
clubs, colleges and other organizations.
Special emphasis viii he laid on the
children who viii not b. affected b'
the federal law-the newsies. the mes
senRers, the clerks. the cnsh-girls. the
delivery boys, and All 81 the other A.
$50, 600 children the federal law car
not reach because they are employees
In local occupations. a special pamph.
ict. Child Labor In Your state" ha'
been prepared showing why these oc.
equations should be regulated and
what standards the states should a.
tablish. In the schools where chii'
labor dFy r. observed an effort will n'
made 20 convince children thar Il doo'
not pay 10 90 20 work too soon. foi
this the national chic labor commit
tee has published another pamphlet
"More Eduontion Pays. which shows
with great clearness the difference IL
earning power between the boy VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
Woman Found Under
Power of Drug at
Las Vegas Hotel

Las Vegas. y. NJ, Jan. "A WOO
man. believed 60 be Mrs. Lee Hyen
% Albuuerquc. was found at the
Plaza hotel late Monday afternoon.
under the influence of "a drug or al
.cohUl. She was taken 60 The county
Jail. and later, when IL was realizcd
she was 90. she WAS removed 90 the
las Vegas hospital.
County officials who have interest
ed themselves ln the case appear to
be working ON the theory that the
woman was drusged by another per-
son. Inquiries at the sheriff office
brought forth the Information that
"the sheriff has iust leii the oiice '
II is believed that. working ON the
theory that the woman was drugFrd
the officials are seeking for the per-
son concerned. and are Keeping their
theories 10 themselves.
The woman who is believed tu be
Mrs Hcyn. b. tall, W, DARK hair.
and wore a black hat and "a brown
coat. which Is somewhat Cont of
style. on Thursday "a nm an
swcring the description OF the one
7 found Monday evening. %cndcayorcd
20 register at the Eldorado hotel.
che clork. smelling "a suspicious udur.
declined 90 give her "a room.
II was learned yesterday that o.
woman. evidently The same oue who
v found Monday evening had stay
ed at the Clossun house on Grand
avenue Saturday night. The same
woman secured a roo from Mrs.
Coin. who conducts the Model req
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24

added that. before he left the city
he would preach a sermon telling
what he had found wrong with tho
lives OF the members Of his congre-
CATION 20 whom he referred as "hyp-
oerites.'' lie has since been besieged
TO tell the late on which ne will de-
liver this nluminative discourse.
The young pastor denounced the
business methods of several OF the
city's leading men In his sermos re-
Gently and as "a result not n Few ~
the wealthier members OF the cosre-
gallon withdrew their support. once
the church %organist. who has wealthy
connections, quit his place during q
service.
This church has the string halt.
IL IL more closed than open" tho
young pastor declared in explaining
his resignation. III has sheltered
hypocritcs because Oh the money
they give. \ spiritual pastor Us not
wanted here. Al of the Offices are
monopolizcd by u nurch board and
the pastor must obey rs orders or
it's 'good-Ay pastor
The RcV. Mr.. Colbeck ALSO asserted
that the wealthy members sncered at
and openly sighted the poorer mcm-
bcrs OF the congregation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
Move Causes
Business Depression
In Japanese Empire
ny Evening Herald Leased wirel

III HNFNNNN hNNAl8 ANNMNE WNNN
Toxic, Jan. 24.-The peace move of
the central powers was followed in
Japan by a sudden and general busi-
ness depression. which showed TO what
extent the industrial boom IN thls
country IL the result OF the war. En-
tcrpfiscs devoted to furnishing sup
plies TO the entente allies and ship
ping shares were 30 affected that tho
whole market dropped and the direct
ors closed the exchange for several
DAYS. Buyers on a margin were forced
To abandon the market altogether AMI
there was considerable unloading re-
CARELESS % values. II " felt that
many stocks under the war influence
had reached a stage Of initiation and
investors believe Tint after the at
m%osphcre Is cleared prices wiz return
TO q normal stage.
Addressing the metropolitan hank-
cfs. Premier Count Terauchi. referring
TO the German peace proposal. and to
the temporary panic caused - econu-
mic circles. expressed the opinion that
the present time 10 by no g oppor-
tune for the entente powers to On
cludc peace and that they would not
lay aside arms and stop hostibtios
until they have attained their object.
He continued: The situation has
favored the commerce and industry %
the empire. This will last til the ter
mination 81 the war, hut In order 10
secure a permanent guarantee OF COM
incrcial and industrial prosperity. cf-
forts must be made "a consider meas
ures FOR post -bellum arrangements. En-
forts must be made Ia enhance the
credit OF domestic manufacturers and
Ia develop % permanent market in
foreifn lands"
The Japanese press was practically
Unanimous In the opinion thut the
peace proposition 81 the central pow
was not sincere and expressed
the belief that Il had been forced ON
Germany by internal conditions.
Speaking OF Japanese terms at a posi-
peace conference, newspapers de-
that Japan would never agree
TO the return " kiao-Chbw TO GER
many and 10 the restoration of a Ger
man naval base on the coast of china.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
NEW RAILROAD PENETBNTES
THE GREAT OREGON LINZ
HEIlING DISTRICT

No railroad cyclopmeEt in the
northwest In the last decade has
opened up greater possibilities TOR
the rapid development OF that part OF
the state than the recent completion
Of o $4,000, 600 extension into She
Coos bay country OF southwestern
oregon. Here was an isolated sec
ton ct Pacific coast territory. pos
sessing a harbor that may some day
rival That Of san Francisco. and tap
ping a land rich iu timber. minerals.
and farm lands. some 100 miles south
OF Portland. Up 20 the time that this
extension was opened. b had boon
completely shut OF from railroad
connection with the rest ot the world
and was rcachahle only 1y sea ur hl
a dinicult overland route through
mountainous country Dos stage from q
point ON the main limo OF the railroad
into California
SO promising MAS this great ter
ritory that the railroad company. the
Southern Pacific. decided 60 stretch
IL lines TO the bay and end the iso-
latior that had existed for su man.
years. with q big problem before
them. the railroad construction en-
g.ne,rs decided Goo build o. spur from
the main limo az Eugene. although
the distance hy the line of least re-
~sistance" was at least l2o miles and
the mountainous territory brought
back -recollcciions OF the building OF
the olN Central Pacific nearly half "a
century ago In the early days Of the
west. Mere were many rivers Go De
crossed. mountains TO be penetrated.
ana uncertain. marshy ground TO be
filled In or trestled.
But modern railroad engineering
balks lat nothing. cNen renewing
o. ouutalus when necessary owing
60 the lay of the land, tho surveyors
and engineers decided that the easiest
way was TO sun the spur directly
west from Eugene for about htty
miles and turn southwest gradually
approaching the coast aud nearly
reaching il at Coos bay There were
the Suisluw and Umpqua rivers and
the bay itself 20 cross. hut that could
not be avoided. The construction of
the limo was started forthwith. The
result Of this work d. now apparent
and the Coos bay extension vas uili.
! clally opened last Nueust-Fr"m tho
! February Popular Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
THE 4 y

Norway. OF all the lands / know.
has the most delightful way 81 intro
1ucing herself" says Charles Phelps
Gushing in the Travel Magazine.
There. sparkling IN the winter sun
lies n jagged, snow topped wall OF
mountains. Jutting dramatically into
the sea. You behold jast VIVA the
vikings 0eheld when al the world
vas young
According to Mr.. Cushing. the IA
Nor OF picturoscueness is not lost as
one travels into Norway. The royal
palace IN Christiana. "a large stun"
, shoe DoS. with an Ionic portico, looks
down upon the main street with quite
A. nue. dignity as u courthouse
IN a prosperoas ccuuiy seat IN Wis
Cunsin or Michigan OF the capt.
tai city he says:
You ear take iu the main part OF
Chtistiaua at a glance from the steps
OF the parliament house, and like il
a. first sight n stirs your magma
ton but slightly. yet wins your adj
uirdtlou for its uuassumlng man
ners. II appears 90 Doe a piece Of Mt
ness iu ART that the capital of Nor-
way should make no attempt 10 put
on style after tho fashion Of Paris,
Berlin or London. AFTER this miro
duction YOU are prepared for sim
pllcity and democracy among the
pcoplc-and 70 mud u. In the maiu
Z BE- an honey and easy 90 |apprcC.-
ate Pedestrian take their time,
business proceeds boz a leisurcly fash
ion, there are few motor cars TO
dodge. aud even the Trans are mild
hammered and unconscious. The Nor
vcgluu capital combines the virtues
OF a country town and OF "a capital.
And SOU take hat city Co your
heart for its people, remember % not
a. something pictorial. hut as some
thius living. la pouple-therc lies
the Christiauo tourists treasure. \
lpeoplc bold ana hale ana thrifty, a
people who over since the days of che
NiFluss have advertised themselves
to tho world uy their staunch ships
and sklllful ~scamaushipj q people
who produce champions. Norway
seems 10 mo nearer America iu feel
inr than any other country iu
Europe
Ia Sweden 81 capital there By more
90 see. accurdiup 90 MI cushing. u
IL larger. older and richer, aud has
more splendur
Stockholm bids FOR your admira
ton 81 It's style-bids n wins. ne
says Of II. But the people them
selves lose "a little In attraction
thereby. Stockholm's opera house.
rs palace, its municipal buildings.
hotels, beautiful avenues, higher
spires, greater dignity. greater wealth
OF the OLD, distrnctH from learning
much about the people. stockholm
is the capital and metropolis Of a
country "a good deal Ike Illinois
Stockholm is Chicago when Chicag,
has had time 10 realize a little more
uf its cherished vision of the city
lbcautlful'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
rAl,MrRs TO nrN \ BIC srNrr

one Of the most rcWnrkanle mel
dents Of tho remarkable election last
IAN was the sweeping victory ui the
. farmers ticket In North Dakota. 70
stat, which gave rs electoral vote 60
! Mr.. Hughes. The Farmers NuH-
Partisan league less than two Years
old. called "a state convention. num-
mated Lynn j. Frazier for governor
and named candidates Tor other -it''
officers ana the supreme court. u"
the party primaries they compelled
the nomination OF Their candidate,
and on election dag an league ctnd-
dates were elected with % single 'N-
ccptiun-thc one the Democrats eU-
! dorsod. The revolutionary program
OF the Farmers league calls for state
owned grain elevators. Hour mills
| and packing houses. state hail iusuf-
ance and n statc-opcraird rural
, credit system. The state coustiiu-
ton will ave 90 be amended Co per
! nit these experiments, and the stat'
SENATE has "a conservative majority
so the project OF creating q Sew Ir1-
land I'm the northwest WEI have 600
progress slowly. The astonishing
| success OF the farmers lon gcitInE CON
/ mol al the fINNIIf HNh'' NNlf' NN NH.
| Chlucry OF the state illustrates the
! power OF ono man ana tho %ursanl1a-
ton he created. This man was a. c.
TownIcy. once known a. thu FLAX
! King" who waaf b~aukruptcd ny 20
CROP failure iu 1910. and went up ana
down the staic preachins % poli-
icaI and Industrial program q" which
tho farmer vote has now committed
tho state. ncrinulnr With o. auto
mobile in the farm-to-farm canvass,
al least 100 ears and 100 organizers
were used. Every FARMER who joined
the league paid 81 to push &c. pro-
gram. The refusal Of the legislature
lin 1915 TO establish a stht'-cwucd
Terminal elevator ana the repeal OF
"a small tax provided two years be-
fore FOR this purpose. brought th'
Farmers league definitely into tho
political ncld. The tactics pursued
hy Towulcy aHl his associates were
those Of Hiram Johnson bon his hrs'
candidacy for governor OF 'altor-
MIA. The farmers rule of North pa
kota Is an experiment In state own
crship that will be- watched with
great intcrcst-Charlton Bates stray
e. ln Lcslic'7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
STATE BUILDING
At ALBUQUERQUE,

The proposal of Mayor W. II. ~.
L~leweiiyn. speaker OF the house 81
representative from pona Ana county.
TO appropriate 500. coo for a pefman.
cnt state building at Aibuque, lue and
improvements for the state fair
grounds. will come as a surprise TO
the majority Of people. who had no
lnkling that such n recommendation
was being anticipated. Nevertheless,
the news will be received. We hope.
with a feeling n pride and satisfno-
ton hat New Mexico Is & have. II
the bill passes. not only permanent
qusrters for It's state fair. with buiia-
inEs and grounds ample for aking
care Of an anneai show OF that kind,
but a place where a display Of the
states wonderful win no
accessible at all times for inspection
by the thousands Of tourists who stop
off here annually.
Now we Imagine we near mi
gecxer getting ready To- knock the
proposition and advance the claim
that we are prejudi-ed; That we are
boosting the proposition beeause II is
proposed 20 spend a nice hunk OF state
money m Albuquerque. Calm Yourself.
brother. because you arc following a
hlsc scent.
The state fair has been going long
enough now TO warrant the statement
that IL is a permanent institution. It
also Is reasonably certain that Albu-
querque viii continue to he .hc plaso
az which these fairs are held in the
future. by reason Of the splendid rail-
road facilities here and ou- ability 10
carr for large crowds. Albuquerque is
the logical location for the iair.
Therefore. why NJ provide permanent
quarters The fair association has
already spent enough on temporary
facilities 20 have provided a fair
ground and n pretty good SGT Of build
ings. This money has been wasted
until last year. when steps were taken
60 buy n tract of land for fair ground
purposes 70 that whatever money was
expended on buildings would not be a
total loss each year.
But how could the Of the
state be advertised in a better way
than TO have a permanent exhibit
here? New Mexico Is all one state.
and an exhibit from each county
would help advertise ms whole state
One county would derive as much
benefit from the exhibit ss another.
Travellers stopping Oft here. as thou.
sands OF them do each year. could,
BY inspecting an exhibit Of this kind.
get a more comprehensive idea OF our
industries than in any other way. not
excepting n personal visit 10 each
county In the state, and no doubt this
exhibit would be the means Of turning
many settlers this why.
OF course IL Is too early yet 10 pre-
dict what dangerous shoots there may
be ahead for the trip of the bin. But
II is hoped. not because OF any benefit
that may accure 10 Albuquerque. but
for the good {. VIII do the whole state,
thar the bill passes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
PROMOTION OF caAysoN.

A lively little row is brewing down
at the capital Of the nation over the
proposal { o advance DR.. Cary Grayson,
the White House physician. TO the
position Of rear admiral. The presi-
dent has already sent his name to the
senate and Il is expected tbat a Wig
orous fight wiz be waged against his
confirmation. DIR. Crayson. II "
claimed. Is being promoted over the
heads OF about 100 men. and congress
which body Is strong for standing by
precedent. wants the honor conferred
upon an older man in point Of service.
The question has aroused nationwide
interest. in fact, only = few LiGhis ago
. leading New YORK paper wired us Tor
an expression OF opinion on this mo-
montous question, and we presume the
same reques was made o. hundreds
Of other newspaper men ihrougnr ~
the souutrs. We dor't know what the
other fellow dad. but we ignored the
request IN the first place, having
spent our early days on the hurricane
deck OF a cow pony on the plains Of
Kansas. and our naval experiences 81
later years beinR confined TO q cruise
op the great lakes one summer while
on "a vacation, ard a few short trips on
the Pacific when we did not get out
81 sight of land. We did not consider
that We ects competent 10 give advice
on snch an important question as tbs
elevation of the White House sa~
bones 10 the distinguished and honored
posliion Of rear admiral In the navy
And. in the second place. had We regi-'
tered "a protest, OF voiced our approval
81 would have cot no fee with the pres
ldeni who. II he has made up his mind
10 promote Or. Grays6n, probably VII
have his way. You may have noticed
thar he generally gets what he goe.
after.
Thar Dr. Grayeon does not la1l
bravery a been amply demonstrate
curing the lasi few years. Hasn't "a
stood kef0icnny nc his post while TN
darts - rnpid were flying thici. an'
fast an around him? Wasn't he ~
snd soreiy wounded by n Of then'
darts himself? Ia fact bis aerylesI
during those trysns times were Of snc'
6 hleh order that he won the tin
"cupi0's Aid" so n the presidcnI
wants 10 reward Or orayson oy maxi.
n him a reag admiral a font al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
The Scrap Book
COULDN'T BE poxE-aur HE
DID 1T

COULDN'T BE DoNE-BUT uE
DID IT
Somebody said that II couldn't be
done,
But he. with u chucklc. replied.
That Maybe u couldn't but re
would be one
Who wouldn't say 80 till he tried,
So he bnckled right In with a trace
OF a grin
ON his face. II he worried he
hid II.
lie started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done-and he
did IL.
Somebody sconed: "on. youm never
do that
At least no one ever has done il"
But he took on his coat and he took
on his hat.
And the first thing we know he'd
begun Il;
With the lit OF his chin and a bit OF
a grin,
Without any doubling ar quiddit.
lie started TO sing az he tackled the
thing
That couldn't he donc-aud he
ana Il.
There are thousands to tell you IL
cannot be done.
There are thousands 10 Rrophesy
failure.
There are thousands 70 point out TO
yOd, by one.
The dangers that wait "a assail
you
But just buckle In with Il bit OF a grin.
Then take on your coat and %
TO t..
Just start TO sing a. YOU tackle the
thing
That ''caunot be done-and youll
do It.
Exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
President to Spend
Entire Afternoon in
Office at Capitol
my ry.uius Herald Leased wiroI

Washington. l.u ga Further eve
tcnding his plan oft transac.lus "usI-
ness ot the capitol. President Wilson
ARRANGED today To- spend the entire
afternoon 800 his office outside the sem
ale chamber. receiving delegations IN
addition 90 his usual congressional
callers Before golns to the capitol
MI. Wilson shook hauda 40 the White
House with ono hundred independent
oil producers me conferred with a
committee from the Churches Of
Christ lu America,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
Concentration of
Outpost Troops at
Dublan Completed

H. Pato. Tex. Juu 1.-THE con-
c,ntrltluu Of american outpost troops
ut Culpu.a Duhllu has been c"uiplet-
cd. an surplus equipment stores and
baggage have been loaded and % uuw-
bog 90 tr.cg trains have started north
toward tho border according tu ir-
formation received at tho ''tou7'
consulate hsr go moon t"duE 40
troop movement north ul the puul-
tive expedition had been begun nt
thai t.mr - Wt- said 3i the c"u-u..
ate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24

try Lydi. r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | took six bottles and today |
am a healthy woman able 10 domy kyn
homework. | wish every snf@ing
woman would try Lydia T.. Hnkhm's
Vegetable Compound, and find out FOE
themselves how good II Is. - Mrs CARL
A. KIEso, sos North Ave. AuraTn, III.
The great number Of unsolicited tes-
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many Of which ARE from time
10 time published by permission, are
proof Of the value Of Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment Of female ills.
Every ailing woman In the United
States is cordially invited 20 write 20
the Lydia 2. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(conhdentiaD, Lynn, MasA, for special
advice. IL il free, viii bring YOU health
and may ave your life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
ucuT.InsARTED VI

A cheerful, Nsht-heatted woman ~
the joy uf "a mans life, Beauty VIII
fade. a good figure viii change, nut
the charm Of health aud choorfulncss
viii ouudrc Ia the end. nut how can a
woman be cheerful and happy when
dragged down by some female de-
with 70 baok''he, head
nche aud often on the y"rpD nf q norN-
Obs breakdown,
LYDIA T. Pnkhom' Ncv'tohl" Conn
pound BE- the standard remedy for s1'n
ailments. During the last an wears
thousands NJ homes have been made
happy by this woman's great remedy
for woman's illG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24

severe pains IN my
back and sides until
| became so weak !
could hardly walk
from chair 20 chair.
and got 50
! would jump at the
slightest noise. |
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, | was giving
up hope Of ever be-
ing well, when my
sister asked me 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
rAsTon TUNED ON HYpOCRTTEs

81 am rcsi9uiug ny %pnsloraic here
because / refuse 10 summit To- the
dictation or the hypocritcs In my con-
gregution." the Rev. Edwin @. Col-
beck. pastor Of the First Baptist
church at Monroe. Mich. declared NJ
the close OF % recent sermon. lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
GUARANTEED EGGS

and butter OF quality from the Ava
RADIO Farms. Mt the Highland, W. T..
Hawkins. san dose and Champion
~giOccIici. Rigs. soc; butter, i5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
Building Permits

Following Us a list of building per-
mits issued during the week Just
closed by Building Inspector Earl
BowdlCh.
Arthur Eyeritt. 1903 North First
street. remodel and reconstruct build
ing.
Cori IIurtlIuu, GIG south hrno
street. frame barn, by ~ feet
=
n. s. E%ldridgo, i-i7la south EdIih
street uuc-ruum Dntt1Eo, o. Hy -
iy,'.
a little WAIST AID now and ther
Is read by every class Of mcn-ahc
women too. Try one.
Need usiO2 Try a Want AID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
MRS. KlESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, m.-"For seven long months
| suffered from a female trouble, with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24

roe- to work a, "a and the one WIN
begins at is.