davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
GUARDS PLACED ABOUT
HOMES OF IRELAND AND
OTHER CHURCH LEADERS
~ Associated Pres,

-. Paul. MINI, Nov s. Guards
were placed about the residence ~
Archbistlpa lgelanf and 9ther CatRolic
leaders today while police Investigated
the explosion which wrecked the par
ish house Of 81. Agnes Church y~ester-
day. The police theory 10 that a
pro-Geramn was responsible for ihc
explosion In revenge for the reading
OF pastoral letters in behalf ~ war
activities. II was said threatening le'-
tiers have been received by Father
Anthony Ogalin. pastor % 81. Agnes
whose Pensioners are lareely ~ Ger
man Lineage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
N. Y. RESULT, If CLOSE,
MAY NOT BE ACTUALLY
KNOWN FOR MANY WEEKS

BY Associated Press.
New York. Nov 5.-tuless the sue
ceSsful candidates az the mayorulty
election here tomorrow receive large
p|iuralitics iu the city the result may
not actually DE known TO- some weeks
ON ccouu 81 the delat In counting
tho votes of thousands of soldiers and
sailors. iu the opinion of many politi-
pll observers ~ b. estimated that
there are 90 Geo View Workers now
uut-r arms in the army and navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
Noisy Auto Sounds
Like Midnight Shots

J. H. Dodrin. an oklahoma motor
ist. who drove his car FIRMS
through the Fourth ward al midnight
last nieht and stirred mp tho residents.
who thought a fusilade OF sunshots
was going on. Is slated for a hearing "a
the police court at . O'Clock this nf-
ternuon lie was arrested az ? o'clock
this morning on a charge 81 driving
an automobile while drunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
WOMEN MAIL CARRIERS
TO MAKE THEIR DEBUT
IN CAPITAL TOMORROW

Br Associated Press
Washington. Nov. The first
womcu letter carriers eve employed
by the government will appear on the
streets ~ the capital tomorrow. as an
experiment hy the local %postoffice 10
meet the shortage of men. They will
uo be uniformed but viii wear a car
ricr's badge and will hr assigned ,u
routes where the mail h. not heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
COMING EVENTS.


Ladies' auxiliary TO the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen will meet az
Tuesday afternoon In the X. OF
l. halt
Alamo Review No. I. Woman's Ben
eft Association OF the Maccabees, VIII
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon
at $50 O'Clock IN Odd-Fellows' hail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
Personals.

burning leaves started q she'd fire
at as North firth street this after
noon. The blaze was e~Ntinguishsi
10y the central fire company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
ALDERMAN TINGLEY
IS CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COMMISSIONER
Files Declaration This Afternoon
After Receiving Petition Wade
Expected to Get in the Race
Time Up Tonight
100000 oooooo 90

- 200 - 90 80 O. 90 q . I
- Charlr~ I. Wade filed his
- nomination Tor CitN Cunmi--
% siuuCr az 1 o'Clurk thi~ after
% noon, hrntiup the closing ,imC
- ct the CITY clerk office h, an
- hour. lie went into tho race
- backed hN GUO voter who
- signed - petition urging him
- 4 - run. lie j. said tn he sup
- ported bv labor Interests ~ II
- bu~iuc~~ man acceptable a. tie
- working Cia~sc~.
- G,urgc ~. Thomas also nlcd
- hi~ nomination pnperN late
q lhi~ afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

Want TO trad. nat mule for a gas
wagon TT, tnr WANT Ap way.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

an average about 5000 pounds, the larger load of the insterstate movement having been pulled down in the aver age by the smaller loads in these states. Had this average load of less than 39,- 900 pounds been increased by 11,000 pounds and made merely affair load of 50,000 pounds, the Santa, Fe would thereby have saved for other trans portation uses and for other shippers about one car out of four-that is, in moving 56,512 shipments of grain pro- ducts it employed about 14,000 cars more than were necessary for the transportation What a Stupendous waste for only one carrier on only one commodity! What 1 say about grain products is true in varying degrees of many other commodities moving in large quantities.
 The main purpose of this communi- cation is to impress upon your mind and upon the minds of your readers, by the force of concrete facts the burning disgrace of so-called state regulation.
 E. P. RIPLEY.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
rage life of the crew to the end of the

rage life of the crew to the end of the test.
 The average an hour for the total time was 79.0S33 miles, the old record being 75S. The stops took up 35 min utes seconds. The actual running time was at an average of S109 miles an hour against the old record of 7S.6. One peculiarity of the test of inter- est is that the speedway is measured three feet from the pole. Owing to the speed at which the Chalmers trav eled it's orbit was nearer the top rail than the bottom of the track so that it is safe to say that the car actually travelled over 1940 miles. At twenty three feet from the pole the distance would be over 1922 miles. A mark was made at this point and the car rode continually eight to ten feet above the mark. If it were permiss- ible to figure the distance at the twenty three foot mark the average of the car would be S0.1 for the total time, or S214 for the running time. Chalmers consistency is shown by the fact that there is a difference of only 16 miles between the first F hours and the last The greatest variation ln the hour distances was from 75 to S3 or S miles in the old record it was rom 65 to S2, or seventeen miles.
 Following table for reference shows the Chalmers performance hour for hour with previous high record:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
STATE REGULATION OF RAIL
 WAYS

(From the Chicago Tribune, July 3O.)
 CHICAGO, July 27.-(Editor of the Tribune. e.)-Your editorial of July 25. entitled, Help the Railroads and re- lating to the proper loading of cars in order to get the highest use of them. serves me as a warrant for citing a single example of how very sorely in need of help in this respect the rail roads are. It would probably be more exact to say that it is the nation which is in sore need.
 I call attention to the fact that just now when newspapers like the Tribune and farseeing shippers and business men are making every exertion to in- crease the usefulness of the railway equipment of the country, the public utilities commission Of the state of Kansas has refused the application of the carriers for leave to advance the minimum carload of flour and other grain products from 24,00O to 40,O0O pounds. In the Western Advance case or 1915 the interstate commerce com mission permitted an advance of this minimum to 10000 pounds on interstate shipments throughout the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado. Ne braska, Iowa, Kansas. Missouri, Arkan sas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, >and New Mexico. But in the states the car rlers have not been able to secure like advances; and this is called to your at tention as an illustration of the impos- slblilty in practice of getting anywhere with transportation in this country as long as states are thus able to blocl
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
STOCK LETTER By R. Allyn Lewis

After a protracted speculation when stocks are advancing even when the rise in the general list has practically eliminated, there are certain stocks that have been overlooked in the gen. eral activity which became active and advanced. This has little to do with their real intrinsic value but is the result of haphazard speculation. In a bear market we have the same thing After all the stocks which do not pos sess merit and which have been sell ing higher than they should have gone down. Spectators look for weak spots and offer down stocks which have fail ed to go down in the general weakness. Wo do hot pretend to say that the de- cline in prices is over but we believe that in very many cases, especially in the rails, conditions have discounted in prices. It is reasonable to believe that those who frame laws at Wash ington will finally realize that com mercial prosperity is necessary for the f.otation of large issues of government bonds and for the payment of heavy taxes. These conditions can only come through fair treatment which brings about prosperity. In England, it has been found expedient to let big busi-
 
 and, afterward, through taxation, take from these earnings what the govern ment requires. We look for the same results here.
 There was decided mixture o1 opinion after the close as to the flu ture course of the market.
 Talk of regulation of coal prices by | government has an important influ- ence on rails generally and few bull. on the rails could be found.
 Action of Steel common was the sub | ject of favorable comment and furthe urgent buying is predicted before th' stock sells ex-divided on Aug. 31st Conservative purchases of selected stocks on recessions is a policy tha continues to appeal to shrewd opera. ' tors, most of whom are content to re | gard the list as offering nothing bu turns at present pending passing o the waiting attitude.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
the way. Even the load of 4o.ooo pounds

the way. Even the load of 40.000 pounds which the commission in the Western Advance case authorized the carriers to require for interstate movement, is really only half a load, for it was shown during the trial of that case that flour and other grain products for export load from 10000 to S5,OO0 pounds. In the interest of efficiency the carriers have increased the power of their To- comotives and the carrying capacity of their cars but their efforts have been baked by the toadying of politicians on state commissions to the selfishness of. shippers, who insist upon the pri- vilege at the expense of the commercial and industrial interests of the United States, of buying only a third of load of flour at a time.
 Let me show to you what little loads the different states mentioned compel the carriers to transport in their large cars, notwithstanding that the inter- state commerce commission has held that a load of at least 10000 pounds should be required for interstate ship meutS traVerSinS those states
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS

Continued From Page Three)
 condition of clearing house banks anu trust companies for the week shoWs that they hold s76,455,99o reserve III excess of legal requirements. ms 10 an increase of s4,420, ,620 from last week
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
SEE THESE EXTRAS

In Mitchell cars there are 31 features which nearly all cars omit.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

Wnen II IS COnSlQereQ that the aver |age equipment of today will carry about
 60,000 and most of it 900 pounds and
 over, the minimum of 24,000 pounds
 which the state of Kansas refuses to
 advance is nothing less than an out
 rage upon investors, a gross discrimin- alton against shippers furnishing
 large loads, and in this time of war such an aid and comfort" to the enemy
 as to be really reasonable.
 Wisconsin allowed an advance to 4G,000 pounds the other day, and re- gently Minnesota granted miserly ad- vance from 26,000 to 30,000. Kansas denies any relief. And there you have the conflict and confusion which best us everywhere.
 Applications for better loads are pending in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri. Ne braska, and many other states; but 1 the progress-or, rather, the lack of progress-is discouraging.
 You say that we cannot create cars But, in sense. we can-instantly. For 1 example, in the last year the Santa Fe handled 56,512 carloads of flour and
 other grain products, which loaded on
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
LIVESTOCK
At Chicago


 CHICAGO. Aug. 1S-Hogs: Receipts 2OO0: strong; 25c above yesterday s average. Top, $500, new high price record. bulk s1S10@1S.S0; light, s17,4O M1S.9O: mixed s17.50@19.0O; heavy, si7,30G1S.9O; rough, 17So@17.55; pigs, $12.25@15.75. five beef cattle, sS15@1490; western steers s7.OOG12.45; stockers and feed CTS. s6.10@9.25; cows and heifers' s45O6912. 60; calves. s1O.50015.00.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000; weak Weth- CTS, s775@11.10; lambs. s1o2o@ @ le'9V'
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1S-Hogs: Receipts 800; higher. Bulk. s1S.oO@ 1880; heavy, $1S.50@1S.S5; packers ard butchers, s1S.2O@1S.S0; light s1775@1S65; pigs, s13.50@ 1850.
 Cattle: Receipts 200; steady. Prime fed steers, $1400@14.60; dressed beef steers, s11.0O@1375; western steers s9.00@1275.
 sheep: Receipts 1,200; steady. Lambs, s1400m1650; yearlings, s10.0OQ 12.OO; wethers, s9.00@1L00; ewes, SS.5O4 5000.
 DENVER. Aug. 1S.-Cattle: Receipts 100: steady. Beef steers, SS.50M oS5; !; cows and heifers, s6.00mS.25; stockers and feeders, s6.O0@7.75; calves, s1oOC @11.75.
 Hogs: Receipts 10; market strong Few head at SIS.
 Sheen: Receipts 1900; steady Lambs, s15.25@1575; ewes, $s.oOq S965
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
S4,O00, coo SAVED

MT. Bates methods have cut our factory costs in two. our bodies as well as our chassis are now built under them. And the saving on this years output will be nearly $4,000,000. That saving pays for all the ex- tras which give these cars dis tinction.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
Local Produce Market

With practically no cantalOups in the local retail market and with watermelons on the last of the season, grapes were the center of activity yes- terday. The best grapes sold around 10 cents a pound. Muscats and the Rose of Peru were the. varieties, all coming from the valley.
 Peaches were in large supply. The demand was also good, but not large enough to meet the supply, with the result that cents was the best price obtained. The potato and onion situ- ation was unchanged, there being a greater demand than supply. Bunch stuff was steady at prevailing quota tions.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Aug 18-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Hogs-(Hard grain fedD-125 to 15O lbs, $13.00; 150 to 175 lbs, s1350; 175 to 250 lbs, $1400.
 Cattle-(On foot, gross weighD- Grass fed, s650; heifers, good s7.50@ ILS.OO; fair, $7.00@7.50 COWS, fair to good, $5.00@5.50; calves, 150 lbs, B9.O0 175 to 325 lbs., $50.
 Sheep-Ewes, $S.50; lambs s13.00@ 1850.
 Poultry = Small broilers S15.O0 broilers, A pound up. flyers, 24c old cocks and hens, 15@17c; large Leghorn hens, 10@20c; old turkeys, toms, 21c; young turkeys, toms, .24c, young ducks, 17c; old ducks, 1Oc; squab pigeons, $2.00@4.0O dozen; young geese, 15c.
 Butter-Receipts. S7,600 pounds; ex- tras, 42c; firsts. 96c. Eggs-Receipts, 1S3 cases; fresh ex- tras, 42c; case counts, 41c; bullets 37kc.
 Sonora wheat-ss.s5 bid; s4.oO asked.
 Alfalfa hay-s1SOO@20O0 per ton to producers, f. 0. b., Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed, s261h bid; S2.61H asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Butter hlgher; creamery, 361a @4013c.
 Eggs: Receipts S,357 cases; un- changed.
 Potatoes lower; receipts 35 cars. Virginia, barrels, s440@450; Jersey, bulk, $1.40@145; Minnesota, bulk, S130@1.35.
 Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 1S@ 22hc; springs, 22@2412c.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1
 Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all e. changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and women of our age. 9 The Scholl "Foot- Eazer"

is remedy. It is a scientific arch support or cushion that supports the muscles and ten- dons and gives them strength to carry the weight cf the body at the foot arch.
 It does away with all nervous and muscular strain and quickly replaces the natural elas-, ticity to the foot and prevents fat-foot with its painful consequences.
 Makes walking or standing absolutely comfort- able, keeps shoes in shape and gives the instep graceful arch.
 The Scholl ''Foot-Eazer" is made { of two German Silver Springs, leath E CT covered, and is springy, flexible E S q !; and sef-adjusting to all feet <<r \ and can be easily slipped Al into any shoe. A easily changed
 from pair to another.
 If you have any foot trouble whatsoever the Scholl 'Foot-Eazer" will give you instant reiief as well as rest and comfort.
 All sizes for men and women, $2.50 per pair.
 We are headquarters for foot com fort and the Scholl Foot -Eazer" is one of the principal means of conveying it to you. Let us prove it. SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY Phone 1704 29-31 E. Adams Street
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-01-26

broke from her. It's teachin' things
that's goin' ter make the children
ashamed Of their cabins an their folks.
It's goin' ter make 'em want things 70
can't hardly give 'em.
Go to any cabin In these hills an
yen find the pinch Of poverty. but 70
won't find shame for that poverty in
none OF 'em. We amt got 80 many
virtues here maybe. but we've got .
few. We can wear our privadons like
. uniform that we amt ashamed Of
yes. an make a kind of virtue out Of
it,
I'm not out Of sympathy with that"
she argued: Il think it's splendid"
All right" he answered.: but after
we've taught 'em a few things they
won't think it's splendid. Ye1l breed
discomfort an then yell go away. an
all yen have done will be to have
knocked their one simple virtue down
round their ears"
How many times do I have to tell
you I'm not going away?" demanded
the girl hotly. Just watch me-"
Again he shook his head, and into
his eyes came a look of sudden pain.
Il reckon yen co." he said. All good
things go. The birds quit when winter
comes an the flowers CO."
So. in an impersonal way. they kept
up their semblance of a duel and
Knocked each other.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-01-26

uine1nB et MIN glance OF absolute 40.
m9ration. Il don't care who does It. 20
long ~ it's done right. You've got to
see sooner or later that we're working
to the same end. You may not be- my
friend. but I'm going to be yours"
I'm obleeged to ye." He spoke
gravely and. turning on his heel left
the room by the back door.
Al chance would have II. Young
Milt rode by her place the next day.
She knew he would come back the
same way. and that afternoon. as he
was returning. she intercepted him be-
yond the turn Of the road. With the
foreign courtesy learned abroad. he
lifted his hat and dismounted.
Juanita had always rather liked
Young Aiilt. The clear fearlessness of
his eyes gave him a certain attractive
ness, and his face had SO far escaped
the clouding veil Of sullenness which
she 80 often saw.
At first she was q little confused as
to how to approach the subject. and
the boy rolled a cigarette as he stood
respectfully waiting.
"Milt," she said at last. please don't
misunderstood me. It's not because |
want to. but I've got to ask you to give
me a promise. You see. need your
help"
At that the half smile left the boys
lips and a half frown came to his eyes.
Il reckon know what ye mean." he
said. Young Jeb. he's asked ye ter
warn me on. Why don't Jeb carry his
own messages"
"Milt." she gravely reminded him.
resting her hand for q moment on his
coatsleeve. Its more serious than
that. Jeb ordered me to send his sis
ter back to the cabin. You are hav-
ing an education. l want her to have
one. She has the right to II. l love
her very dearly. Milt. and II you are
friend you won't rob her Of her
chance"
The boys eyes flashed.
AN ye're goin' ter send her back
thar ter dwell amongst them razorback
hawgs an houn' -dawgs an feas?" he
demanded spiritedly.
That depends on you. Jeb is the
head Of his family. I can't keep her
without his consent. had to promise
him that you shouldn't visit her.
For a moment the heir to the Nc
Briar leadership stood twisting the toe
Of his heavy boot In the dust and ap-
parently contemplating the little rings
1t stamped out. Then he raised his
eyes and contemplatively studied the
crests Of ridges softeninR with the
cunning of sunset.
At last he inquired, What hes Dawn
got ter sayf"
Dawn hasn't said much" Juanita
faltered. remembering the girls TRADE.
then she confessed: You see, Milt,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-01-26
Solomon as Naturalist.

. There is an odd reluctance upon
the part Of many people to go to the
ant, the water-bug. the beetle and 9TH
er ''invertebrate" or backboneiess
creatures. to consider their ways and
be wise. solomon was a learned nat
uralist Of his day and perhaps the
first animal behaviorist of all time.
Not alone ants and bees taught him
much, but all insects. beasts of the
field and birds of the air contributed
~ his wisdom. II Solomon were alive
today. he would more than glory in
the domain of experimental research
into the behavior of the lower crea-
lures. He would no doubt write Q
down-to-date volume at proverbs
founded upon the iearning abilities,
the memory and the tshavior in gen.
cal Of neas. lice. flies. gnats and
othc~ fnseetA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-01-26

dialect: Il beg your pardon. Miss Hol.
land. mean that what was sufficient
ly good for his environment appeared
adequate to him"
The girls laughter pealed out In the
cool air, and she said with an after
note of surprise: why. Mr.. Havey.
you didn't speak like . mountain man
then. / thought I was listening to Q
'furriner.'
He nodded his head and the smile
died from his lips. Into his eyes came
the look of steady resolve which was
willing to fight for an idea.
II Just did that to show ye that !
could. II I wanted to. reckon I could
talk as good English as you. l reckon
ye won't hardly hear me do It no
more"
But why7" she inquired in perplex-
ity.
II reckon 1t sounds kinder rough an
ign'rant to we. this mountain speech
Well. to me it's music. It's the
language of my own people an my own
hills. ! loves it. 1t don't make no
difference to me that it's bad grammar.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-01-26
SYNOPSIS.

Juanita Holland. . Philadelphia young
woman Of wealth. on her journey with
her guide. Good Anse Talbot. into the
heart Of the Cumberlands to become .
teacher OF the mountain children. faints
At tho door of Fetch McNash's cabin.
While resting there she overhears talk
between Bad Anse Havey. chief of his
clan and one Of his henchmen that &C
quaints her with the Hayey-McBriar feud:
Juanita has an Improbable talk with Bad
Anse and they become antagonists. Cal
Douglas of the Hayey clan is on trial In
Peril. for the murder OF Noah Wyatt, .
McBrtar. In the night Juanita hears
Juanita and Dawn McNash become
friends. Cal Douglas is acquitted. Nash
Wyatt attempts to kill him but Is him
self killed by the Haveys. Juanita goes
boys are outside the feud. Milf McBriar.
head OF his clan, meets Bad Anse there
and disclaims responsibility for wyatt's
attempt to kill Douglas: They declare
Talbot Juanita thinks she finds that
bad Anss Is opposing her efforts to buy
land and build a school. Mill McBriar
breaks the truce by having Fetch Nc.
Anse to tell him who killed his father.
but Ii not told. Juanita and Bad Anse
further misunderstand each other Bad
Anse 70 bitter. but tells Juanita he does
mot night women men and will give her land Il
cabin. Old Bob McGreegor incitea Jeb
AcNash to murder Young Milf McBriar.
but Jeb refrains as he Is not sure Young
Dawn meet several times. resulting in a
demand from Bad Anse that Dawn leave
Juanita's cabin. Juanita and Good Anse
70 to see Bad Anse. who again says that
started by Juanita in the wrong way.
Juanita begins to understand Bad Anse's
dream OF regeneration for his people.