davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Ill Health Forces
Santa Fe Pastor to
Quit the Ministry
sp.cJsl corr..rnna.r,. to Tho nsr.la.

Special 'orresponierce 10 The Herald.
santa fc. y NJ aug 2N The fore
NAL announcement OF the acceptance
~ the RESIGNATION uf the Rev g. y.
MoCuliough .s pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here WIS mId'
% the morning .ervices AZ the church
sunday when the well known minis
ter announced, uu advice OF hts, phys
'cl1ns, he would have 10 retire from
tho ministry f." some time ana fo.-
low another occupation The ace
coptanco nf the resignation was bv tho
local session % takes effect ou or
before Noyomh,i I.
Who the su, tssoi OF MI McCol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Knnsns CilN Ll,c.inck.

Kansas city. Aug. eS--Hors-Rc-
csirts 1000. Higher Bulk. tiG 80 %
u 90 heavy s17 20T 1890. light,
'iC 25dl1.35; pigs. tic.50T - 90.
Cottle-Receipts. 1000. steady,
r rime fed steers. 81 0Om 1900. dress.
&C beef steers. $1,000 1850: western
steers, $500 a 1925. cows. $3.50
1000. hcifers. S1.i0M 1900: stackcrs
and feeders. So 75dl2.O0: bulls. see
TS %; calves. 500 1900.
Sheep-Receipta. 5000. strong
Lambs. Sli.75T 1915. yoarlinps
$1,000 n 1900: wethcrs. $500 ~ II 40;
: ives. tS.5OHlO.OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

Chicago Aug 2S.-HoRs-Receipts
: Gao % cents higher than Yesterday
average. TOP. $500; Dulk. ti6.5OT
.17j5 light. Si5.9Om 1890; heayv
~ 90 1913. pigs. yt1.25G 1850.
Cattle-Heceipts. 1000. steady
Native beef cattle. tS.35d 1G. 80: west.
orn steers. $3.50 1900. stocker,
u.' feeders $Gl0G 9.35; COWS and
heifers fi6'd 1900. calves. St1.5Om
10 M.
sheep Receipts 5000 strong "a
- cents higher W,thers. 500 NJ
.li2i lambs. SllnOH 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

New York. Aug IS -Copper
Vr'et. Elcotrolytic. spot and nearby
nominal; September and fourth quar-
ter. Se4.oOn %. on.
lrou-Firm tud unchanged
Tin steady. spot, $4,000. NJ Lon
cou-Spot copper. tl2n: future
'il9, los. cl%cctrolytic. fI37. Spot. tin
tcil. los. futures, S239. I5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Objection to Lumber
Co. Sale Dropped

The appeal of stockholders of tho
American Lumber company from tho
confirmation of the property's sale b'
pcciul master has been Withdrawn,
ma the salc stands. The action clear.
the way 20 the rc-opnuing Of tho mills
hy the nov owners. but the re-upcnins
anuot take place fot months. IL is
said. II will lake two months or more
- rs said, To- make the plans alone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
DcnVc IiVcStOck

Denver. Colo. Aug. 2S.-Cattlo-Rc-
ccipts. 900. Market slow Lower. Roof
steers. $500 n i0.o "a. cows and hcifers.
ff.0oM 90. stoCkprs and feeders.
80. no 80: calves. sN00d1is0
Hogs-Roceipts. 500 Market eac
higher TOP. SIZE bulk. SIC. % n
II OO.
Shocp-ReCcipts. 1900. Market
strong Lambs. yii.50d $3.50. owes.
so O0T HOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Nov York CnIlnn-

New York. Aug 2S.-Cotton futures
closed steady. pcto1cr. s.. go. De
.'cmbcr. S2235. January. S2g 3J.
March, Se2.55; May. So: 10 Spot
1uiet. middiiug SEAS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Lend nnh sncIicr.

Sew York. Aug. Easy.
Spot loss Hl0@c, spelter. easy. spot
East -. Louis delivery. - use.
Al London-Lcad. spot. $50. lus,
futures. i29. i0~, Speltci. spot. ist.
futures. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Home Seeking vs. sssSs EoatEork

| Finding a new dwelling place used to be like looking for 1
a needle in a haystack and as fatiguing as a six-day bike /
j race. The only means we had was to trudge the streets /
/ seeking To Let sjgns-a very discouraging and provok- /
i ing method indeed-hneb business for the chiropodist who |
/ doctored our sore feet after a day at it but heart-breaking |
and souring to the home-seeker
| But Oh! How times have changedl No longer are we
obliged to look for homes. They look for us. Where? In
| the For Rent columns of The Evening Herald.
Get The Evening Herald Want AID habit-whether you
i have a horne for rent or want to rent one. Home-seeking |
ism a matter of footwork any more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
The Markets


Sew YORK.. Aug -s United states
st.oI.s gradual ldltur, of % point
with gain. ~ Co 2 points iu other BOO.
dastriu.s, ,hipplug- and oils checked
tine rariJ decline Hut thc u,t zen
'Iot 1pau when automobile ISSUES
developed increased h,1yiuos- and
faHlcs fnu 60 70 new minimum
Studch1ker reacted 34 points O,
90. low price 81 asa and Gcucru.
motors last 4, points Bethlehem
steel hardened ON announcement 4
the new fiuIuU.ug Trading Jwiudlcd
ste8dlly $50 the course of the forenoon.
llh,ri bond sold at l1l tu g9 PG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

corn-Dec.. sf07Tk May. uosh
oats-Dcc.. b3Nc. MAY. 57hc.
Pork Sept. tt295; oct, b25s
Lard Sept. t23.O5; Oct, s2s.6j.
Hih Sept. $3.50; Oct. t23.2i.
Chicago, Aug, RS Bptter-Higher.
Receipts. 1850 tubs; creamery extras
~ &c; eX,fa firsts. t1mt1hc; firsts
a9b d4Okc G; seconds asa sec.
Eggs.Hieher Receipts 15.4aS cases
Firsts. 80 y 137hc ordinary firsts
afm 10 Hc: at mark. eases included
28m 37c.
Po.atocS-Lowcr Receipts. "a
cars Wright barrels. s375W400
jersey. bulk. 1850 10; Minneso'a
bulk. sos liz.
poultry-Alive Higher Fowls. "a
~ 23'4c springs. % 23iac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Knnsns CIV prndncc.
ChIcnrn ILNcsinck.

Kansas city Aug. 2S.-Buttcr. eggs
ana poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
TYPEWRITER SALE.
LOST

LOST-Crank for Buick AR, phone
1913 W. $40 north eleventh.
LOST-Black leather folding purse.
containing REGISTRATION card. Re-
turn TO sturges cigar stand, Earnest
r. Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
FOR ~RENT-Houses
ROOM N A

FL Jardln E%scondido has airy O
good board; delightful place for
conyalescents. 1901 w. Central Ave.
ii12.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
BUSHES OPPORTUNITIES

For competent lady TO operate
Turkish baths and beauty parlor at
THE WASHINGTON' 1909 West
Central. j. d. EAKiN. Proprietor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
WANTED

WANTED-Positon as typi~t by COM
potent young man. speaks Span
ish Also knows shorthand. Box ST
care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

FOR ~sALE-Houaes

At BARGA1N PRTCE~ For Guick
sale. Brick house. modern, . room
double sleeping porch. indirect lights.
Phone i5i3 w or call 400 South High.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Wanted

WANTED-You to try Deyoe lead and
zinc paint, Valspar, kalsomlne. Erie
carbon root paint, TOGO seal roof ce-
ment, stops leaks. lasts five years.
r. KELEHER. 40s West Cen
trail. Phone 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
For Sale--Automobiles

FOR SALE Saxon truck. 500 II
taken % Square Deal Garage,
ia west Copper avenue.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
The Economics of II

Those hardscrabble citizens of the world
who sniff at ideals and principles and
altruism in general have an unpleasant
way of now and then coming out on top.
Shut your eyes to such factors as hunger
and self-interest. and sooner OF later the
world will behave most ineXplicably to
YOU. 1t has been the economic changes in
the lot of women which have furnished
the chief basis for modern feminism.
You can argue against theory of suf-
frage or equal rights, but you cannot argue
against the stream of women on their way
to work that you can see any day on Park
Row or Broadway or Wall Street.
So with the present bitter-enders against
suffrage. While they repeat their old, we'll
polished arguments TO prove that wom-
ans place was and is and ever shall be in
the home, women are becoming car con-
ductors and mail carriers and goodness
knows what else The economic pressure
of the war upon unsentimental corpora
tions is accomplishing more than an army
of eloquence. Women are doing mems
work the world over, from national neces-
sity. and the whole anti-suffrage argu-
ment is left without a foundation TO
rest upon.
In England and in Canada, where the
demonstration of women's capacity has
covered the whole working field, there is
no longer need 10 debate the suffrage is
sue. It has been settled by the facts. A
few old crotchety Tories are left 10 mourn
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Beating the Beats
the Editor OF The Tribune,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What to do with the man who delib-
eratey tries 70 get himself discharged few
hours after taking new job, with the idea
of collecting wages for the balance of the
wage period for which he was engaged
getting wages without works "a problem
with which every large employer of labor
nowadays is continually confronted for such
fellows are worse than useless, an unsafe
element to have about, and must be got rid
of at once.
The superintendent Of one Of the big muni-
tion plants in this section, after number OF
exssperating experiences with men of the
above type, conceived an ingenious method OF
beating thcse rascals. Here It is: Included
in the company's formal printed rules and
regulations FOR employees is an innocent look
irg clause TO the effect that should It seem
advisable from lack Of material or from
other cause 10 suspend an employe, he will
he paid for such time as he has actually put
in on the next payday being still in the en-
rloy of the company.
When the foreman discovers he has one Of
these loafers on his hands, ne finds no fault
with the mans work, makes no criticism but
the fellow is called into the office and ad-
vised that he has been suspended for a speci-
fed number. OF days. which he may or may
lot notice just covers the time Intervening
between then and the next payday. II he
make demand for full payment Of wages for
the period he WAS engaged, he is told that he
is not discharged but is still an employe Of
the company, merely suspended. OF course,
on payday he is handed formal dismissal
slip and under the law he has not been dis
payment for unearned wages Most OF the
men grasp the situation at once, take what
/, due for time put in and quit
New York, Dec. Q, 1917 EMPLOYER.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Prohibit Pleasure Automobiles

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It seems too bad when the govern
rnent is so sorey in need Of men to repair
aDd take charge of aeroplane and war auto
rotors that vast numbers Of chauffeurs who
could almost qualify as expert mechanics on
motors should waste their time running ma
chimes that serve no useful purpose what
ever, autos that are practically nothing but
toys, mere playthings for their owners.
The number Of autos in use in this country
runs into the millions, and / believe / can
safely say that several hundred thousand
chauffeur mechanics are engaged By private
persons to take care of these machines, men
that the government could make much better
use Of
To 20 still further, why should il not be a
wise move to absolutely prohibit the use and
manufacture Of all autos for pleasure riding
purposes during the period Of the war? Think
Of the saving in rubber metal gasolene, oil,
mechanical labor, etc! One automobile con-
Germ alone, understand, contemplates turn
ing out one million pleasure cars within a
year What :. waste OF material labor. etc,
when are engaged in desperate war in
which economy is vital factor!
That comfortable feeling that seems to
prevail throughout America Except perhaps
IN military crcles) that victory for the Allies
is thing of certainty is responsible, | be-
lieve. for all this prohteering and the dis
Inclination on the part of many to make
PROPER sacrifices; but let me say that this
blind optimism is born Of ignorance Of the
desperate fanatic determination of the Ger
man people, who are willingly laying down
their lives from perverted patriotism, while
in this country many will not even slightly
Inconvenience themselves for the cause.
When the government has TO resort to mo-
ton picture advertising, as il is doing in it's
desperate efforts TO get chauffeur mechanics,
il seems to me the situation is rather serious.
New York. Dec. -, 1917. PATRIOT.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

and see disaster looming in the wake OF
change. The bulk of the men, working
shoulder to shoulder with their women,
have done the common-sense thing and
accepted the consequences OF the new
order.
The language used may be that OF re-
warding women FOR extraordinary service
or of obtaining the aid of new intelii-
gence in the conduct Of the state. Inc
fact is that. through accident or fate, IN
whichever fashion you view the progress
of the world, the advance Of women has
been suddenly and amazingly accelerated
and n new era achieved in few short
months.
Our own Congress IS but just beginning
20 feel these forces. recognized and ac-
cepted in England and in Canada. II IS
at present seriously debating in its mind
whether the women of America should or
should not receive the ballot In fact. the
debate is over. The cause is won. The
farreaching social and economic changes
of the war have settled the status OF
women beyond the power of any legislat-
ure 70 alter. Sooner or later Congress
must register the decree Of progress.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
A Listless Interim ,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When the old year is slowly dying
when Christmas and the new year are again
near by-when nature has finally fallen
asleep and the landscape is sere and silent
the season is neither autumn nor winter
For full fortnight before the Christmas
holidays there comes a listless interim which
belongs to neither fall nor winter. Then it
is that some snow lies upon hill and vale,
that the only song heard out of doors is the
occasional wailing of wind, and the sun
seems 10 shine hslf-heartedly, sinking lower
and lower toward his southern realms. 1t is
not autumn, it is not winter-it is an un-
named part Of the year! 1t is an interim
when
Again the last month comes, again il goes,
Another year Of time has almost passed,
Another year Of life draws near its close,
Its sands are running low-alas, too fass!
The autumn dies.-its final death is DER:
The wind-wolyes wander over vale and
hill;
Man lights the hearth and shuts his outer
door
Against the frOst-king's blighting, bitter
chill.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Newton, Mass, Dec. II, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

the separatist, anti-conscriptionist popula-
tion Of Quebec. racial unit out Of har-
ronv with the aims Of the people Of the
other provinces, and by the disaffected else
where who on various grounds desire a
change in government. We in the United
States cannot we'll measure the currents OF
opposition to Premier Borden and the
coaltioniSts. We are at loss To under
stand why the policy of conscription should
be still a subject Of debate in country
which has been at war for more than three
wears. Our public and government were
hostile TO conscription up to April last
But when the war came we changed front
over night. simply because we knew in our
hearts that our pre-war depreciation oil
obligatory service was sentimental non
sense.
Canada may be a little more reluctant
about admitting error than we were. But
in the end errors in war avengc themselves.
There can be no compromise between mill
tary efficiency and the principle Of volun-
tary service. Canada, if it is to continue
in the war to the end. cannot hope TO find
a happy exemption from the great law
which subordnates individual preference
to national duty and safety.
Under the new apportionment Quebec
has only 65 seats out Of total of 294.
A majority in the House of Commons is
11S. Ontario, the most stalwart Of war
provinces, has 81 seats. British Columbia
and Manitoba between them have %, and
Nova Scotia. Borden's home province, has
Is. Here are l26 votes. Except ON the
theory that slackerism has eaten into these
coalition strongholds. it is difficult to fig
ure out a victory for Sir Wilfrid Laurier
and the anti-conscriptionists.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
How the Boy Scouts Helped
Their Useful Services in Raising the
Liberty Loan

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! note By The Tribune the statement
that "Elmer Dwiggins. insurance agent, under
arrest for alleged Liberty Loan frauds, used
the Boy Scouts of America in selling bonds
to unsuspecting purchasers and that "Dwis-
gins obtained subscriptions of about $4,000
through the Boy Scouts. His trading on the
prestige Of the Scout organization was dis
closed by an assistant of District Attorney
Swann's staff who stated that during the
drive for the first Liberty Loan he was ap-
preached by a Boy Scout and an agent Of
Dwiggins."
1t is unfortunate if any one should lose
money or even be in danger Of losing money.
through an unwsrranted use of the wonderful
appeal in the name Of the Boy Scouts OF
America made in the Liberty Loan canvass.
The Boy Scouts were specifically instructed
70 accept no money. This was stated in large
type on the applications used in both the
first and second canyasses under the head
ings "Pay No Money Now" and "Pay Money
Only Through Bank" In the sales manual
furnished by the Treasury Department 20
the 275,000 Scouts taking part in the second
canvass il was also emphasized that Scouts
should accept no money. Il is gratifying TO
know that OF the nearly s2S ,OOO, 900 subscribed
through the Boy Scouts of America in the
first campaign and OF the s97 ,603, 400 in
500 1876 applications in the second campaign
so far reported not cent OF loss has been
reported and not a Scout did other than he
was instructed to do.
The remarkable unanimity and loyalty OF
the whole iield in conducting this campaign
are worthy OF special notice, and that any one
should have taken advantage of this won-
derful war service freely rendered by the
Boy Scouts Of America to represent himself
as collector and an agent OF the Boy
Scouts Of America is made the more repre-
hensibe by this contrast. Unoficially the
Treasury Department has informed us tina,
the returns from the Boy Scouts OF America
campaign head the lists of results secured
from all different agencies. IL means that
the Boy Scouts of America secursd 81 out
Of every s4s and one application out Of
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Race Problems In Camps

Voluntary censorship by newspapers
and the good resulting therefrom have
been illustrated since the establishment OF
Camp Gordon, near Atlanta. When it was
learned that more than three thousand
negroes were TO be trained in the Georgia
camp, Atlanta, with the memory Of the in
tense feeling occasioned by the Leo Frank
murder case, expected an outbreak Of
racial antagonism.
One of the newspapers grew excited
about the War Departments plans to
train negroes in Southern camps. The
other papers fortunately came to re-
alization Of the evil that might result from
inhaming public opinion on the subject.
A few days later an agreement was
reached by the Atlanta dalies to make no
mention of the negroes who were to train
at Camp Gordon so long as all was quiet
at the cantonment. Editorial comment as
to what might happen when colOred troops
should arrive ended abruptly. The COM
manding general at Camp Gordon worked
in harmony with the newspapers to main,
tain order.
Army discipline alone is not always
enough to quell the racial feeling of man
reared in the South, even though he be in
uniform. staff officers at Camp Gordon
did not ignore the possibility Of a racial
problem. BY the application Of some Of
the plain common sense which stricter dis
ciplinarians scoff at they have accom-
plshed what many Southerners believed
impossible.
For months now negroes have been
training beside white men from Georgia
and Alabama at this camp in the heart Of
the lynching district. There are no negro
officers to salute. At other camps trouble
has resulted when white men refused to
salute negro officers. Major General Eben
Swift, commanding made all negroes
chosen by selectiye service privates in a
battalion commanded by white officers.
Men from the South chosen because Of
their ability to understand and handle ne
groes. have drilled them in the rudiments
Of soldery. The same relation exists be-
tween these officers and men as in battal-
ions made up Of white men only. The
negroes have behaved in a manner becom-
ing a good soldier. The white men have
given no offence. Only good feeling exists
in the ranks.
The military courtesies required of all
soldiers have been impressed on enlisted
men regardless Of color. 1t has been made
clear to them that punishment will follow
a violation Of army regulations.
These new soldiers Of the National
Army, regardless of race or creed, have
learned, many of them for the first time, to
respect authority. They have learned to
lay aside the petty prejudices Of the civil
ian. Military discipline, cooperating with
an intelligent press in Atlanta, has solved
what threatened 10 become a serious race
problem there.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Luminous Paint in War


Signalling in the front-line trenches az
night is always a precarious undertaking.
Luminous paint beacons have been used very
successfully FOR signalling silently at night.
They are specially useful in trenches which
are in close proximity to the enemy, saving
the need of whispering words of command.
which causes a hushing sound. when COM
pletc silence is required for listening to the
enemies movements. These luminous bea-
cons viii carry message q distance Of TWEEN
ty yards, or sixty feet, sufficient for all aver
age requirements. The signalling can be either
done with the Morse code or by describing
large capital letters OF the alphabet the
reverse way, and b. the hand waving them
in the air.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
The Causes Of Apoplexy


Despite the fact that medical men look upon
apoplexy as nine-tenths predispositon, the
courts and laity have at times regarded il as
almost traumatic in its nature. The physician
thinks I'm terms OF the blood pressure, hyper
trophy Of the heart and vascular degenera-
ton, and 70 a much less extent of muscular
effort and emotional stress, for these factors
only precipitate an inevitable accident. An
exciting cause may be minimsl, as sudden eI-
posure TO cold, or absent altogether.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Israel and Germany

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In Mr. Hooper's letter in lac ~
une of the lith no sees only two sle".
tives. But sec midway We may ~.
iect the God of the Old Testament os'
must reject the ancient Jewish eOnespns~
Him. In this We have no less an sA'
than Jesus Christ, who on many oes
derided the ancient beliefs in the pe'" e..
in mans duty to his fellow man. l
mans, blind with the egotism oil ~
efficiency and mad with the blood ius' w., ~
old Israelites, have made their Goo A.
little more frightful than the aneisA =.
brew did, and lie will rend this na'loa ~ 4.
and throw It in the discard, even ss s's 4,
God of the old Jewish conception 80
children of Israel. Might ! ask Af' -
of which Of the lost Ten Tribes ne e'<s
Germany would be the logical dssssaS&
Bridgeport Conn, Dee. II, isi''
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
An Unprecedented Call for Knitted
Articles

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Owing to the unprecedented call FOR
knitted articles from the men on the ships,
the comforts committee Of the Navy League,
500 Fifth Avenue, wish through your paper
to urge all knitters 20 work every available
moment, and to send us in their finished
work as soon as possible so that We can I'LL
the multitude of orders coming In.
LOUISE PIERP0NT SATTERLEE,
New York, Dec IL, 1917. Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

every eighteen. The object was service to
our country in getting as many people as
possible to subscribe TO the limit of their
resources rather than merely making rec
ord for the Boy Scouts of America.
JAMES Z. WEST,
Chief Scout Executive, Boy Scouts Of America.
New York, Nov. %, 1917.