davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
TRAINED MECHANICS NEEDED

Training skilled mechanics and
h~igh-grade helpers is the next step in
national preparation, according to
the department Of the interior. which
has sent broadcast. through the
bureau Of education. an appeal 20
trade schools. manual training hlga
schools. n all schools wish shop
work departments 10 prepare TO meet
the demands that will come for
semi-technlcai workers in the metal
trades I'D other industries. Pres
ideut Wilson. Secretary Of Commerce
Redfield and other government Of
ficials are also vigorously behind the
effort 70 enlist vocational schools and
classes everywhere IN the establish
ment OF this second line OF Industrial
defense.
1T IL impossible" says the de-
partment's statement. ito forecast
definitely the numbers OF mechanics
and operatives OF Various kinds that
will be required. Officers OF the
army. navy. and civil service com
mission are agreed. however. that
during the next few months there
will be an unusual demand for
capable foremen. mechanic. aud
nigh grade helpers in "a number Of
important occupations" The follow
ing are some Of the workers Who viii
be most urgently needed. Automobile
mechanics. bakers. blaeksmiths, road
builders. chauffeurs, cooks, craftsmen
electricians. engineers O. -eam); en-
gineers lgas); machlnists, motorcycle
mechanics. painters pipefters, riye'-
eTs, saddiers. shipfitiers, shipwrights
tent makers. textile workers, wheel
wrlghts. stenosraphers, typewritors.
II l. pointed out hat the demands
for these workers will come from ths
regular enlisted corps Of the arm
and navy from the enlisted reserve
corps of the army and navy. from the
eligible registers OF the ciyil scrvIe'
commission. and from private EN-
ployers whose workers are calleI
into govern nent service. After tn
wal there viii also be a continued dc
mand for slmilar workers In the re
organization and reha Utilization Of In
dustry,
Maintaining school throughout IN
summer months, encouraging stu
dents between 10 and 20 years OF ng
now already enrolled TO continue thel
training and disoouraging premstur
entrance into Industry are urged a
necessary. The bureau warns pa
ticularly against any relaxation d
standards. pointing out tina, half-bak
ed mechanics Will IN the end inevitabi
Impair this efficiency Of any bTanc
81 the service, Young persons no
enrolled In technical courses shout
be ureed 10 complete their cours'
even AZ the cost OF some temporar
sacrifice Il necessary, Ia order tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
Eight Counties of
State Show Gain in
1917 Tax Assessment

opeflai 'oFfaslohHehe 70 ice hefaiu
Santa Fe, y. NJ July - -TaN rolls
from eight Of the 2N counties az the
state, the total number so FAR re-
ceived by secretary Rupert T..
Asplund. Of the state tax commission.
show M Increase 81 $if32.a25 Ia the
original 1917 assessments over ia"
assessments for 1915. The rolls 3r
those Of Curry Lincoln. McHinlc.
otero. QUAY. san Juan. Socorro and
Torrance counties. QUAY leads in as
sessment increase with &~1.Sut.511 the
1917 assessment totalinF t12 $3.50 go.
AZ against SlO.535 1919. The other in
creases shows follow
curry. from a.aS7.sGo 60 SlO.oOs.
6tS, or $500. 7S5. Lincoln from s.
$40. ISL 10 So e2l.Ii2. OF &7lG.55o. No
Kinley from Se.312.S53 Ia $g.3NiS6S
or s90i5. Otero from s1.lt0sy5 To So
$1,000. or t32i.76O; San Juan. from
St222 0l0 TO t~i,3TO,s59. ~ F1ts $50;
Socorro from Sll.39l.6li to S1aH5t
sT2, or t56l.oiS; Torrance from
ss.5OS,S 8 te IS G61.31l or fl52iJ2.
A little WANT AID now ana Their
is read by every class OF mon anG
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
WAS ONLY SHOPPING

MY heavens, Jack, said me WuN
who had been waiting In the Claridg"
lobbV what was the matter p
where have you been
Nothing IN matter. m'dcar. was
the repl,. "Not q thing .n m world
Jus been doing q M shopping arouh.
some saloons New YORK Letter 10
the Cincinnati Times-Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Farmers mechanics u''ruddcrs
!aborcrs. rely ON Or Thomas EcI'D-
te OWl Fine for cuts burns hruI~c.
and COO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

4 little WANT Al now ana tnen
Ia read by every class OF men--and
women too. Try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Happy tho man who has been able
20 learn the causes OF thirws-virgil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

II u Is possible. a. -mucn as lieth IN
you, live p%eaceabiy with all men,
New Testament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Hell is more bearaole than moth
ingness.--Baiioy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Those readiest Il oriticise arc oftel
least able to appreciate.-Joubert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Every lnordinate cup is unbIcss'd
and the Ingredient is a dcvi--othelio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Philosophy trIumphs easily over
pas, evils and future evils, but pres
ent evils triumph over tia Roche
foncauid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

A man Is turned Into a sembiancs
of the idol ne worships.-A. r. Pier
son..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

The brave find a home In ever'
land-Ovid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

When l play with my cat. who
knows whether 7 do 10, make her
more sport han she makes me-
Montaigne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

when one maintains his proper at
situde in life. he does n long arer
observation-disclosures. eureiius.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

The kingdom grows one soul at
,ine-EHis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24

Henry hnuls Daggagc ana all O,iicr
things:
lie comes at your calling o. mats ou
their wings.
Ills motto - promptn~ssi bis scrvice
T. fine:
Whenever YOU want him lust phone
NINE-TUREE-NINE
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22
day with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G


day with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G.
Simpson.
a large crowd attended the
party at Wagner's Friday night.
A enhance at Sunday
school Sunday.
Grace Autrey TOOK dinner Sun
day at Kirlsendal's.
A. l.. Hershner and family and
Alma and Margaret Smith spent
Sunday afternoon at the A. M.
Davis home.
Mrs. Salem. Pearce and Edith
Gulick spent Wednesday after
noon at Kirkendalls.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22
RICHLAA6


The church was we'll filed for
the ,,.''dren's day program Sum
day night.
We all enjoyed the Chautauqua
what we heard of it, and are
glad it is coming hack next year.
Hope though the big day won't
be on Sunday next time,
Oran Dunlap and Joe Hudson
attended services Sunday morn
ing.
Nixon Rich went to Big Flats
for services Sunday morning.
Some dry weather at present.
We may farm and work all we
can, but if we do not get the
blessings Of heaven we will not
be able to feed ourselves, let
alone the world.
Nixon Rich is elar ging his dali
ry barn, and will now have room
tor % cows in stancheons.
Cream in still doing very well.
Cheeks come in good play these
times.
Jesse Stogner is going 10 La
mar this week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22
CLYDE
P. c. Leonard left Monday for

P. &. Leonard left Monday for
Lamar.
Cordie Autrey, Edith, Luella
and Roy Guile, Jesse Sheldon
and Floyd Pearce took Sunday
dinner at the A. M. Davis home.
Hamilton Bass, from western
part OF the county, came Satur-
day to visit his sister. Mrs.
Claude Autrey and family.
Mrs. II. E. Smith, Mrs. Tom
Park, Myrtle and Ed Gimble and
Cleveland smith took dinner Sun
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22
Civil War VS.. Present War

We are indebted to the Moss Mere. Co
ofPayette, Idaho, for the following infor-
nation; and below we give retail prices
of staple commodities prevailing during
the Civil war in 1864; also prices asked
by Stroud's Cash Strore at the present
time. comparison will show that pres
ent prices are very cheap compared with
the prices merchandise was sold in 1864.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22

ClaulQ 1amlltOIl Is DaCh lroui
his trip to Kansas.
H. A. Caswell was up from
Regnier Monday.
Geo. Mathews was over from
Monon Wednesday.
Mrs. Coburn was taken to the
Lamar hospital Monday.
G.. H. Wheeler of Campo was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Waugh has been ill for a
couple of weeks, but is better.
The j. L. Almon well has been
completed-ninety feet, about
half full of water.
The Baptists expect to begin
work on their new church in the
early part of July.
Rev. Dean preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday night to- a
large and attentive audience.
Jas. Stinson and wife returned
from their trip with their daugh-
| ter to Texas the first OF the
week.
About as quiet in town this
week as we have had it for some
time-result of court and Chau-
tauqua.
+! Chas. Maxwell, Hirman John
son, w. A. Zinner and Father
Bastine were here Wednesday,
looking after the new drug store.
Mrs. Swingle, C. &. Eckle's
sister-in-law, came Saturday
from Kansas for a visit, bring
ing here Mr.. Eckle's little daugh-
ter.
Morton County, Kans., over
the line from Baca county. reg
istered 281 males between q and
4
81, as against 1,300 in Baca
county.
The family of Judge TerraI
came down from Lamar last
week, and moved into the resi-
dence bought of Auc. Scott in
tn part of town.
Mrs. Martha Konkel, who has
been here for some time on a
visit, returned with her son Glen
to their home at Meriro the first
of the week, Miss Olive going at
the same time toattend the sum-
mer school at Sidney, Nebr.
Jake Lasley and Mrs. DunEam
were married Sunday by Judge
Allen at his home. Mr.. Lasley
is an old-timer, and has been a
farmer, stockman and Merchant.
Mrs. Durham is a newcomer.
We extend our congratulations
to the happy couple.
Contractor Burt is pushing the
| new hotel rapidly When COM
pleted it will be the largest bus
mess building in town-almost
az large as the court house. 1t is
80 rs feet, two stories, and
next to the court house will,
when completed be the most
conspicuous building in town.
Under the skillful manipulation
iof contractor Measel the Green
Brown building, taking the place
of the Old Denney sbsd-across
the street fscu1 the Herald Office,
is now casting It's shadow across
the street, and adds wonderful
iy to the appearance of things in
its aeighborhood. Another week
will see the major part of the
work done.
Evangelistic Meetings
For This Summer
Please plan Your Affairs
So that you may be on hand.
Do your part-begin now. Pray
make notes and take an active
part in this undertaking. Be
ginning at Maxey, June 26, 8
p. M, preaching every night,
Sundays, II a. nj. asd 500 Two
Buttes, Beginning July 20;
Smarts or North Libeaty Aug is.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

perial German government has been
desperate and has taken desperate
chances"
American neutrality, the senator
said, had first been shocked by the
invasion OF Belgium; then the sinking
of the Lusitania almost caused war
He said, however, he did not con-
slider that German had violated any
pledges it had given after the sinking
of the Lusitania because it had ex-
pressly reserved the right to revoke
that pledge.
During Senator HitchcocRs speech
Senator La Toilette was absent most
of the time comforting with Senator
Gronna and others who are expected
to oppose the resolution.
Senator Hitchcock said he had
hoped armed neutrality would avert
war.
Unfortunately the opposition OF
the flibuster against that bill re.
suited in word going out to the world
that the official branches of the gov
ernment were at loggerheads," he
O.
said. "The result has been that our
rights have been more imposed upon
than ever; more American ships have
been sunk; lives of American citizens
have been lost. Armed neutrality mas
passed as an expedient against war.
II have been bitterly opposed to
war. | have used my influence to that
end. Even when knew the people
were calling for war and majority Of
congress Overwhelmingly was for it,
| sought out the president and begged
him to remain longer, if possible, un-
der the policy of armed neutrality as
an expedient for peace. But the presi-
dent had information in his posses
sion which made it impossible.
Country and Congress Ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
Ia Il before breakfast.

Headache Of any kind is caused by
Observation-Disclosures means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart, which pumps the blood so fast
that It congests in the smaller arteries
and veins Of the head, producing vio-
lent, throbbing pain and distress,
called headache. You become nervous,
respondent, sick, feverish and miser-
able, your meals sour and almost nau-
seatc you. Then you resort to ace
tanilide. aspirin or the bromides which
temporarily relieve you, but do not
rid the blood OF these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
drank before breakfast for awhile, will
not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you of head
ache. but will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire alincntary canal.
Ask vnnr pharmacist fvl a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. II is in
expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless. except for a sourish
twinge which Is not unpleasant.
Ifsyou aren't feeling your best, IL
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
piiated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue TO flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
knew . miserable n1oment--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05
Hosiery Best
Supplied Here

From complete stocks of all
qualities, styles, colors and
sizes, we tell of these three par
ticularly good numbers.
Cotton Hose, double soles and
tops, black or white, SOC.
OUTSIDE Fiber Hose, rib
tops, white or black, &c.,.
Silk Boot Hose, Isle tops and
soles, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05
FIERY DEBATE ON
WAR RESOLUTION
Williams Says La Follette's
Speech Would Better Be.
come Hollweg's.
VOTE is EXPECTED SOON

Continued from Page 0neJ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

Continued on Page Eight, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05
Newest NeckWear

Styles that will add distinc-
ton to the Easter costume; ex-
elusive with this store.
Fancy Collars Of pongee,
Georgette, silk, to wear with
spring suits and blouses, Soc to
SITS.
Jabot Collars for coats, $3.50
to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05
GIorious|y Ready for Easter Outfitting. . .

Now Is the lime Tor Them
Trefousse Pique in black,
white, buff, navy, brown and
gray; finest French kid, $2.7s.
Kayser's Silk Gloves in
shades suitable for spring wear,
60c to s1.75 a pair.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06

trail till you get. within sight Of Mer-
Ger. It's hundred miles from Brad
ford to Val Verde-about the same
from Ord. Time your travel to get
you near Val Verde on the morning
of the twenty-sixth. You won't have
to more than trot your horses. AT
two o'clock In the afternoon, sharp,
ride into town and up to the Ranch
er's Bank. Val Verde's q pretty big
town. Never been any hold-ups there
Town feels safe. Make it a clean,
fast, daylight job. That's al. Have
you got the details?"
Knell did not even ask for the dates
again.
Suppose Poggin or me might be
detained" he asked.
Longstreth bent dark glance upon
his lieutenant.
"You never can tell what II come
off," continued Knell. "Ill do my
best" N
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
CHAPTER XIV.

Like a swift shadow and ds noise
less Duane stole across the level
toward the dark wall Of rock. Every
nerve was a strung wire. For little
while his mind was cluttered and
clogged with whirling thoughts, from
which, like a flashing scroll, unrolled
the long, battling order Of action. The
game was now in his hands. He must
cross Mount Ord at night. The feat
was improbable, but 1t might be doe.
He must ride into Bradford, forty
miles from the foothills, before eight
o'clock next morning. He must tele-
graph MacNelly to be In Val Verde
on the twenty-fifth. He must ride
back to Ord to intercept Knell, face
him, and while the iron was hot strike
bard to win Poggin's half-won interest
&C he had wholly won Fletcher's.
FaH.ng that last, he must let the out
laws GGsne to bide their time In Ord,
ia be frtv to ride to their new job
In Val Verde. In the meantime he
must Plan to arrest Longstreth. 1t
was a magnificent outline, incredible,
allurirg, unfathnmahle In Its nameless
certainty. He felt IKE fate. He
seemed to be the iron consequences
falling upon these doomed outlaws.
Under the wall the shadows were
black, only the tips of. trees and crags
showing, yet he went straight to the
trail. It was merely a arayness be-
tween borders Of black. He climbed
and never stopped. 1t did MOI seem
steep. His feet might have had eyes.
He surmounted the wall, and, looking
down into the ebony gulf pierced by
one point of light, he lifted menac-
ing arm and shook 1t. Then he strobe
on, and did not falter till he reached
the huge shelving cliffs. Here he lost
the trail; there was none; but he re-
membered the shapes. the points, the
notches Of rock above. Before he
reached the ruins Of splintered ram
parts and jumbles Of broken walls the
moon topped the eastern slope Of the
mountain, and the mystifying black
ness he had dreaded changed to magic
silver light. It seemed AZ light AZ day,
only soft, mellow, and the air held q
transparent sheen. He ran up the bare
ridges and down the smooth slopes,
and. like goat Jumped from rock to
rock. In this light he knew his way.
and lost no time looking for . trail.
He crossed the divide. and then had
. ~ downhil bsfovs him swiftly b
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
By ZANE GREY

my Gawd. Dodge, what d you bust
In here ferf" he said, plaintively, and
slowly stepped forward. His action
was that of man true to himself.
He meant he had been sponsor for
Duane and now he would stand By
him.
"Back. Fletcher" called Duane. and
his voice made the outlaw jump.
Hold on. Dodge, an you-all. every
body" said Fletcher. LET me talk.
SEEM I'm In the wrong here"
His persuasions did not ease the
strain.
go ahead. Talk" said Poggin.
Fletcher turned to Duane. "Pard.
Tn takin' 1t on myself tibet you meet
enemies here when swore you'd meet
friends. It's my fault. I'll stand by
you If you let me-"
"No, jim" replied Duane.
"But what ID you come fer without
the signal" burst out Fletcher in
distress. He saw nothing but catas-
trophe In this meeting.
"Jim. I amt pressin' my company
none. But when I'm wanted bad"
Fletcher stopped him with n raised
hand. Then he turned to Poggln with
rude dignity.
"Poggy, he's my pard, an he's riled.
never told him word tibet ID make
him sore. only said Knell hadn't no
more use fer him than fer me. Now.
what you say goes in this gang.
never failed you in my life. Here's
my pard. vouch fer him. VIII you
stand fer me-? There's goin' to be hell
If you don't. An us with big job
on handw
While Fletcher toiled over his slow
earnest persuasion Duane had his
gaze riveted upon Poggin. There wns
something leonine about Poggin. He
was tawny. He blazed. He seemes
beautiful. But looked Mt closer with
glance seeing the physical man, instead
Of that thing which shone from him, ne
was of perfect build, with muscles
that swelled and rippled, Dulging his
clothes. with the magnificent head and
face Of the cruel, fierce, tawny-eyed
/ jaguar.
Looking at this strange Poggin, In
stinctively divining his abnormal and
hideous power, Duane had for the
first time In his life the inward quak-
ing fear Of man. 1t was like
cold-tongued bell ringing within him
and numbing his heart. The old
instructive firing of blood followed, but
did not drive away that fear. He
knew. He felt something here deeper
than thought could go. And he hated
Poggin.
That individual had been considering
Fletcher's appeal.
elm, ante up" he said, IAN If
Phil doesn't raise us out with big
t1nd-why, he'll get called, en- your
pard can set In the game"
Every eye shifted to Knell. He was
dead white. He laughed, and anyone
hearing that laugh would have realized
his intense anger equally with an as
| surance which made him master Of the
situation.
"Poggin. you're gambler. you are
the ace-high, straight-flush hand OF the
Big Bend he said. with singing
scorn. "Tll bet you my roll to
greaser peso that can deal you a
hand you'll be afraid to play"
"Phil, you're talkin' Wild" growled
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06

cold, gray eyes. And Longstreth, who
leaned against the wall, handsome,
with his dark face and beard like an
aristocrat, resembled many a rich
Louisiana planter Duane had met.
Panhandle Smith carried pots and
pans into the cabin, and cheerfully
called out: III you gents air hungry
fer grub. don't look fer me to feed
you with a spoon"
The outlaws piled inside. made q
great hustle and clatter as they sat
to their meal. Like hungry men, they
talked little.
Duane waited there for while. then
guardedly got up and crept round to
the other side of the cabin, After he
became used to the dark again he
ventured to steal along the wall to the
window and peeped In. The outlaw
were IN The nrst rosn and could not
- sssn.