davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
HOW do you KNOW WHEN TIN.
RIGHT MAN" COMES ABONGp

In the February Woman's home
Companion o writer says.
1T seems TO me the old-fashioncd
method of telling young people that
they were sure to know when the
right man came along is accountable
for "a good many false IDEAS about
love, as wen as Tor a vast number oi
heartaches and unhappy marriages.
Love. when Il IN referred TO In that
way, seem. Ike something magic.
something outside OF all reason and
reckoning. something in the order Of
the supernatural; a gift straight from
heaven. To- be bestowed. IL heaven su
chooses, and without ans special re-
gard to the fitness or %worthlnc.s uf
the recipient.
Now, when We have a very earnest
desire 10 understand music or pnint-
Ing or literature. we take care 10 60
To- She We~ll-informcd aud we study
great models. We do not devote our
selves 10 - study Of ragtimc. 90 OF
chrnmos. or OF dime novels. ON the
contrary, we study great music. IL
nous paintings. w~cll-knoWn Jooas.
We know that to study and UNDER
stand great models helps 20 create
in us certain high standards and
Ideals, by which We mas then meas
urc our own attachments. and by
means Of which we can cultivate our
abilities. But when II comes To- Love.
We seem for the most part 10 Think
We can do without the best models
ana few OF us can bc said to really
study the matter at an. This seems
the more strange when you re-
member that only a comparatively
few of us aspire to great success iu
music art, literature, hut nearly an
o. u-. mind you expect or greatly de-
or hope some day To- practice
love, ana to make q great success
Of IT,
How are We hitting ourselves for
~ What knowledge OF the subject
we What practice what cx-
pcricnce" often enough. none at all
good many of us -tiil think Of 10
In the old uniutenigent way. We are
ut wakch and find ourselves
In love some day; and then We are to
love ON in unison with some other
soul whom love is to ancct In the
extraordinary manuo and de-
gree as ourselves.
Apply this same method tu any
oi the great arts and tell me what
You think of ito painting. for .n-
( greatly desire to ho a
painter, let us say, and some dan 1
am to vaken suddenly and nud my
self one' / have eve lifted myself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Amendments to the
Reserve Act to be
Asked by Congress

Washington. ian. IG.-Amend-
ments to the federal reserve act. de-
signed 10 place the United States on
a thoroughly sound basis 81 financial
preparedness for whatever the future
may bring during the continuance 81
the war and after its termination.
have been put into definite form bv
the federal reserve board aud soon
VIII be introduced into congress.
The chief unforeseen financial
problems which the country has fac
ed since the war started have re-
suited. board officials believe. from
the huge gold importations which
have tended TO upset former econ
omic and financial conditions. and
the recommendation for new legis-
lation are aimed principally az con-
trolling loan extensions based on
these gold accretions.
The amendments prop6seu." the
board says. ARE designed TO provide
means for controlling an ~overcxten-
sion Of loans based on ne waccretiohs
TO our gold stock and to provide for
h mobilization and concentration OF
the gold holdings Of the United
States 80 that the flow OF gold back
into Europe or to South America or
to the orient may be arranged with
out forcing any violent contraction OF
loans or causing undue disturbance
to legitimate business
OF necessity technical and detailed
In their wording. the amendments.
the statement continues, are designed
TO enable the federal reserve banks To
withdraw gold from actual ~circula-
ton Will enabling member banks az
the same time to release gold which.
at present, Is tied up In their own
The amendments are based
upon the theory that all Of the in
dividual banks should strengthen the
ogld holdings OF the federal reserve
banks
Nine other amendments, or minor
most Of which are rclai.
ed TO operation OF the one outlined
above and designed 10 broaden the
powers Of the board in times Of
emergency. arc Included in the rec
concentrations. Among them are
which would permit non
member state banks and trust com
.anies 10 utilize the clearance system
Of reserve banks, and admit 10 assoc
membership mutual savings
banks without capital stock. under
certain conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
The Scrap Book
TIIE \ TRAVELLER

The train sped olone and the tired
thronx
Who had Journey ed since morn
nfar.
posed the hours away I'll the twi-
light grey
when there burst on us a star.
FER thr rose rae OF a baby's face
Lit h car like an astral lamp
And the weary day slipped swift away
'Neath the JOY Of the tiny scamp.
He laughed and smiled with a Joy so
Wild
That we Joined In the jolly bout
With hide and seek ana a merry
peek
Impotence was put to rouf.
lie waved his hand and at his COM
We " back. every one:
Fer the biue-eyed czar ius, owned
hat car
And ne owned It Just sor fun.
He tossed and rolled his crown Of
gold
And danced on hts red plush
throne
And his giaddening glee cla,med our
hearts. for we
Are only older grown.
We smiled our delight 10 the darling
sprite
Who called us all "Grandad:
This lear little chap who gave never
a rap
For the blessed charm he had.
cooed and cajOled. grew bad and
bold.
And scolded and threw T. kiss.
And we blessed our fate. though Il
came SO late
For such a lover az this.
Fired and spent TO sleep he went
But he left us with his JOY.
knew not his name nor whence
he came.
But we thanked God for the boy.
Josephine Foster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
II7T THE pEOpIF nun

The trouble In Mexico continues.
The industries OF Pittsburgh have a
payroll Of $1,000. 600 a day.
II cost the state OF New York $780,
coo to count 1000 soldiers ballots.
IL Is proposed to take tho heavy tax
on oleomargerine and thu reduce
the cost OF butter.
a demonstration was given in New
York recently OF how to prepare "A
meal for six costing 10 cents.
Australia. which advocates arbi-
tratiOn OF labor disputes. has passed
a bill 20 suppress the T.. W. W.
Frank A. Vanderiip. president OF
the National City bark. New York.
says w are a country Of economic
illiterates.'
A niretecn-yeaT-old girl in Brook
Ign. y. y, Is suing a home for girls
for $4,000. charging brutality and
gross neglect.
Two members OF New York's vice
squad have been arrested on the
charge OF criminatiy a~ssaulting "a
girl fourteen years old.
A New YORK womaB who thought
she had married a wealthy baron Is
suing for divorce. She had married
a pauper.
a noted insurance man says thai
Americans are a nation OF suicides
hurrying TO death at 90 years because
they live too well.
John y. Rockefeller. Jr.. and other
wealthy New York mon have formed
a corporation to assist Billy Sundays
New York City campaign.
Checks, drafts. money orders and
securities to the value OF t2.25O. 600
were sent to the dead letter office last
because OF wrong addresses.
Twenty-Five great nations are ex-
perimenting with laws 10 avert or adj
Just railway strikes. The United
States alone h without an efficient
OF strike prevention.
John ~. WHY'S says that motor We
IN the present war have twice
France from determination.
wagons never could
brought the necessary supplics.
The meals Of li00 Berea college
students. without cOmee, tea or but
ter. cost Z cents "A day aud the stu
dents thrive. The MEALS Of the car
'N"s' AANNAh - NNfNf NAAN'N ~ lAN'iN'N
.ng notable athletes. cost - 20 cents
. day.
Atlanta, ga. elected a millionaire
business man. Asa c. Gambler, To the
mayoralty by more than a two-to-une
vote over "A Brotherhood locomotive
engineer who claimed 90 have the sup
port of an the labor element
4 woman IN Chicago is circulating
4 petition for the passage OF a law
men who smoke cigarettes
10 walk In the middle of the streets
and some of the men are circulating
petition In favor OF the passage al
4 Law compelling girls whose dresses
are over six inches from the ground
10 walk IN the middle NJ the street
also.
Let the people rule'-From Lesl.e's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Gallegos, Born in
Las Vegas So Years
Ago, Dies Sunday

Las Vegas y. u, Jay tG -Eaffei
1~allrsos Tor -iXtN-thrcc years % ry-l-
dent 81 Ia, Vegas died sunday tf-
ttruoou at his nome un Morn avenue.
after nu Illness of eighteen months.
MI Gallceo- was born 300 i.t- Nagns
elAi}-thr,c Yeats agu aud up- uIliu-
tanned hls residence here 4II hI- lfy.
lie a been interested m clttI, and
sheep rai-.uE usd NTH Oh, iu-t rev
years. was % minister Boo uCtit, spI-
vice preaching iu The Baptist
churches ut re, county. Nunis' SIX
ears aEu be- ,ouk up the ptact| ,e OF
law. dud conducted many cases n the
lower courts A. one time Do. reutv-
scented san Miguel county boo tine lcf-
ritorial Legislature. Mr.. Gblirgu. was
"a Republican. aud tool 70 p~ruu.Gclt
par in she polite OF tn county
In the death of Mr. Gbllcgo. san
Miguel county loses another 81 the
prominent early residents. who were
the men who faced the frontier ter
and made the west what DO .- ,o-
day. Mr. G~allesoS was huour los
almost every citizen Boo th, count.
and his work. as % minister anG inter-
as an Attorney was. Iu uHuN iTt5
given TO the needy vhcn be- knew
that % fee for bis time and labor vus
not TO Dee had.
lie was married iv,ufs-,. u' t,4r.
ago. to Miss l.t,cl Nctzgtr vino cure
Wives him. E,ght DhIldtru ALSO -ur-
Vice. They lrc solomon. Franz.
Florida. Joseph Adam Daniel. I-u-
bel and John. -Four brothers and
sisters are lvlt 10 mourn hIs Joss.
DoJicl Gallcgu- who resides here
Acasio Gallceus e rIuch,r uf Tor
rance county. AIRS susaul GlIcgu.
de Garcia OF quay county uud Air.
Pctr-ta Galicgus de Richardson OF
Las Vegas.
The funeral was held Muuliv o'.
tcrHouu from the west side ur'.'y-
ttrian mission Rev Norman S6lun'g.
with the assistance of Re-, GpIIuo
conducting the sot' .cts The
member, Of the west sd, ludg, ~
INT Frutcrunl t'nlou ~ wbicn Mr..
Gailcgos was 70 member. attended 'br
funeral iu 70 body. and mcmbcr- lc'-
ia AS pallhcarors. lrucrmcut was n
Protestant lot az 81. Joseph
cemetery. under direction u y c.
johnson and sons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
" NrosTHorHE 10 WATER

Look at that. ye thirsty ones of
earth Behold II, see it- purity How
~ slittcrs a. IL a mess OF liquid gems
1t Is "a beverage hat is hrcwcd los
The hand ~ the Almighty himself.
Not IN The slmmcriug still of choking
hrc~ chokcd with poisonous gases
and surrounded by the stencil ~
sickening odors aud rank corruption.
does our Father IN heaven prepare
the precious csscncc OF life, the pure.
cold water, but lu the green glade
and grassy dell, where the red deer
WaUders ana the child loves Co play
there God hrcws IT, Ana down, down
IA the deepest valleys where the
fountains murmur aud the rills sing
ana high upon the tain mountain tops.
where the native efunite glittors like
gold Iu the sun where the storm
clouds brood ana the thundors crash.
and away. Tar nut ON the wide sea.
whore the hurricanes howl music AND
tho big waves roll the chorus herald
ing the march ut Gud Their, ne
brcws BE-. that beverage Of life hcaI,h-
giving water. And everywhere 30 lz
"a thing of beauty. cleaning bon tho
dewdrop, singing u the summer rain.
shining Ia the ioc-gem. an the trees
AN seemed turned into living Jewels.
spreading a golden yeii over the sot-
ting sun ur white gnuzc boz the catIr-
act, sleeping iu the glacier. dancing
In the hail shower folding ITS bright
softly about the wiutrv world
n weaving the mc]rry-colored iris
that sprHubfr ytu4 az tho .kla. ,.J....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16

American shIpowners ana accordingly
are now In trade or about 20 engage
In trade. American s~hlpbulders also
built 80 vessels Of sg.sss gross tons
for foreign owners making a total OUT
put OF Lana vessels. OF sos. $40 Rroes
tons. for the ~ months. The record
output for the United States was 6it..
ZIG gross tons built during the IS
month"; ended June 80. 1895. and the
1915 record was also exceeded during
the fiscal year 1855 when 5ss.fso
gross tons were built. all OF wood ex-
ecps J iron vessels OF 1891 gross tons.
or the 1915 output iss vessels. OF
ti4.o2s gross tons, were built OF steel,
which was exceeded BY the output OF
i4s vessels. Of 4sO.0t7 gross tons, dur
ing the fiscal yea 1908. The outpu.
Of that year. however. was mainly for
the Great Lakes. while most OF the
tonnage OF 1916 has been built
FOR the ocean foreign trade.
Returns OF merchant tonnage built
In foreign yards during 1915. Incom-
plete thus far. seem 20 warrant the
opinion that during the INST ~ months
american shipyards have done more
10 maintain Ocean foreign ,rado unin.
ierruptedly than the s~hiayatds Of all
other nations together except Great
Britain. For the first . months Of
SIS the e steel merchant tonnage
u American shipyards exceeded by
10000 tons the British output but al !
May 80 British yards began to in
.rease work on merchant shipping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
IttnIcS

To get into Iowa is Ia fcei ai home.
Iowa ia peoplcd by "Ruhes The
more | see Of the smart New Yorker,
the more I love tho "Ruhc, f.
'Rube.' as { understand u, Is q man
who has rot forgotten how To- be hu-
man, I visited "a lot Of them In Iowa
ana had the time of nay life. I rode be-
hind three horses ana I'M sweet-run-
hins motor all In n afternoon. Iowa
takes lis education In colleges IN
stead ~ In caharets and the effect Is
easily seen. II Is a wealthy state ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
v. S. Rubber Company
To Have New Blood
On Directors Board
III E~v.nlnE n.rala Len,rd MIrnl

New York, Jan. lG.-W 5. Kics.
Vice president 81 the American m-
ternatI"nal corporation. j.. $. Alex
nndcr, president OF the National bank
or Commerce, and G.. a. Segcr. vice
president of the Union PaciHc rail-
road company. are soon To- Dee elected
directors Of the United state, Rub
Der company. it was announced here
today.
They VIII represent the new inter-
esls which enter the company iu con-
ncctiou with the recent purchase hy
Kuhn. Loeb & CO.. Of a large issue of
the United States Rubber bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
THE ~ILfEnAcY TEST.

President Wilson seems determines
TO veto the immigration piiI IL the
literacy test Is included therein. and
Il now seems reasonably certain that
this proviso. obnoxious to the presi-
dent but immensely popular with
members Of congress n che country
at large, will not be eliminated. Con-
rressmen assert that should the presl-
dent use the veto power they will be
able TO muster the necessary two
thirds majority n pass the bill over
his veto.
Those who are standing sponsors
for the literacy test do not contend
that q bill containing this proviso is
ideal. They realize tina a man may
be initerate and yet superior material
for citizenship 20 another VINO is high
~ educated. II a better check can be
devised for preventing the landing on
our shores OF undesirable characters
they are perfectly willing to welcome
H. But so far no such idea has keen
advanced.
We have always held firmly TO the
belief that our immigration laws were
too lax. Whether the literacy test
would euro the defect remain to be-
determined. But surely. 80 far as can
be determined now. a restricting clause
OF that kind would work no great
hardship on any immigrant who was.
DESTROYS Of taking up his home In free.
America. Furthermore. II the United
States has suffered from undesirab BILE
immigrants In the past, how much
moro necessary Is IL hat We erect
some barrier TO keep out the riff-raff
that is almost certain 10 knock al our
gates for admission when the war in
Europe is over?
There is nnoth.r matter In copncc.
ton with u immigration problem
that will have TO DE e. ,r,led with
sooner or later. depending entirely on
how long the war in Europe continue
The warming has already gone out that
unless necessary precautions are taken
the United states will be flooded with
Immigrants suffering from tuberoulo-
sis. tuberculosis. IL is claimed. has
increased 500 per cent In Germany
since the war started. In France thnu-
sands OF soldiers have been sent back
from the trenches suffering from pull
monary disease. while In Belgium ron.
ditions are frightful No doubt SINH
lar conditions are prevalent among
,he troops Of other nations And we
VIII not be flooded with immigrants
suffering from tuberculosis alone, bu,
other diseases as wen.
our hearts, ct course, go u I'm
sympathy 10 those who, IN addition 90
having passed through the horrors OF
war are afflicted with disease. Bat
We should not allow our ~sympathles 10
override our good judgment and per-
NIT the country Ia be by an
intuN OF Immigrants who, by reason
OF physical ailments. are likely 20
disease here.
IN addition to the l~iteracy test. con
gress should by all meant take steps
immediately 90 prescribe a health test
for all Immigrants, for II q man can
pass the h~teracy test with flying col
ors what profit is going to accrue 10
the United States II he * 80 weakened
By disease that he becomes a publ,
charge a few months after landing On
our shores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
TO THE WIFE OF ONE
WHO DRINKS

| have az Important confidential message
igr you. n VIII come 10 = plain snyelona.
How 20 conquer the liquor habit in 3 DAYS
ms, reliable. inexpensive method. guaranteed.
Write "a Edv = Wood 1899 a. station y
Aew iork, \ 4 shrW tbs 70 ctksrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
LOVE 4

Love Be- "a miserable happiness a
bitter sweetness q cold warmth. o.
delightful conglomeratiuu Of IRE.
danger lightning, powder. JOS. des-
pair. faith and douht-the most de-.
.lightful mixture ~ parodoNcs Gen az,
the world. - Jacksonville Times.
.IfuIpn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16

that IL not 80 easily seen. Iowans
have learned that a dollar In the bank
Is worth two In the earring and you
may be condesccnding to an Iowan
capitalist without knowing that he
could buy you out and use YOU for a
hiichirg post for his horses.-Chris-
tan Herald (New York;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
AMERICAN sIIlpnulLDING IN 1913

The Bureau Of Navigation. depart
ment of commerce. reports that dur
iDg the calendar sea 1916 private Am.
eriean shipyards built i.l6s merchant
vessels, OF s2o.si7 gross tom. which
have been officially numbered for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
HOMEMADE nIrTTEn

People who like fresh butter aud
cannot always get Il may be- Inter
ested ia knowing that il may Doe made
with an egg heater In an cnamclcd
pan. = pint Of cream will not only
make a respectable pat Of butter but
furnish buitcrmiik Tor those who
like II. ana an things considered 10 is
as economical as M other way Of
buttering ones hread-and more de-
.licious than most OF the usual ways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise.
apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-thc
household remedy. Two sizes csc
ana soc at all drug stores.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10

exclusion. from our policies of those
monarchial ideas that have brought
the old world to grief. 1t means peace
full development of our resources, edu-
cation for all, equal opportunity so far
as human nature permits, freedom
from arbitrary interference by govern
ment.
The government comes closer into
everyday existence than it used to.
Its experts show us how to till our
soils, its money develops water courses
and brings out resources, and it pro-
tects us from menacing foreign aggres-
sion. Flag Day is an occasion when
the schools and other agencies should
emphatic the real meanings of our
America, and urge all to emulate the
noble qualities of those who created
this symbol 139 years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
MORE BUZZARD THAN EAGLE.

Senator W. J. Stone, Of Missouri,
gave a statement to the press immG
diately after the Presidents speech t.
Congress, Monday evening. Here it is /:
Il am against a declaration of war.
but, when it is declared, | will be a
war eagle screaming as loud as the
rest. Blood is thicker than water and
no matter what opinions a man might
have about the need of war, any other
position would be contemplate and no
American would contemplate it,
The best service VIM. J. Stone can
give to his country is to keep quiet
and permit the country to forget thai
he is still a Senator. Mr.. Stone may
scream like a war eagle" after war is
declared, but we cannot forget that he
operated as a buzzard before the dec
laratiOn of war. He turned his back
upon his country at the time he was
really in a position to render some
service to her. He played the game
for a foreign enemy, and he cannot
now redeem himself by idle chatter
about war eagles.
If Mr.. Stone really wishes to serve
his country, let him resign from the
Senate and permit a real American T.
take his place.-LOuisville Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
S,l,|!.!y,sE;;:l,ll!G|;|
] WeeeetaAaaSg
IN ss:;l /: - ss

or enter the United States except un-
der such restrictions and at such
places as the President may prescribe
IL. If necessary to prevent viola
ton Of the regulations all alien ene-
mics will be obliged to register.
Subject to Arrest.
"12. An alien enemy whom there
may be reasonable cause to believe to
be aiding or about to aid the enemy,
or who are lat large to the danger of
the public peace or safety, or who vic
lates or who attempts to violate, or OF
whom there is reasonable grounds tn
believe that be is about to violate any
regulation to be promulgated by the
President or any criminal law of the
United States, or of the State or ter
ritOries thereof, will be subject to
summary arrest by the United States
by the United States Marshal or his
deputy, or such officers of the Presi-
dent shall designate, and to confine-
ment in such penitentiary. prison, Jail.
military camp or other place of deten-
ton as may be directed by the Presi.
dent.
This proclamation and the regula
tions herein contained shall extend
and apply to all land and water, con-
tinential or insular, in any way within
the Jurisdiction of the United States"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
RED CROSS OFFICERS.

The following Board of Directors has
been selected by the members Of the
recently organized Chapter of the Red
Cross in Paris: Mrs. Arthur b. Han
cock, Mrs. John F. Davis, Mrs
Thompson Tarr, Mrs. J. Simms Viii
son, Mrs Frank p. Kiser, Mrs. Ed
Burke, Mrs. James H. Thompson, Mrs
VIM. G. McClintock, Misses Lucy b
Simms. Corinne Collins, Mary Nancy
Griffith and Rachel Virgins.
The following by virtue of their Off
ces were also made members of the
Board: Mayor John T. Hinton, Mr.
Catesby Spears, president of the Paris
Commercial Club; Mrs. Fanniebelle
Sutherland, president of the Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs; DR.. ID. B. An
derson, president of the Bourbon
County Medical Association, and Mrs.
NJ. II. Daley, president of the Civic
League.
The Board of Directors elected the
following officers for 1917: Chair
man, Catesby Spears; first vice-chair.
man, Mrs. John F. Davis; second vice
chairman, Mrs. Fanniebelle Suther-
land; secretary, Miss Nancy Griffith;
treasurer, Frank p. Kiser; assistant
Il easurer, Mrs. Frank P. Kiser.
The First Aid classes will begin
their work next week. The afternoon
class will be conducted by DR.. J. NJ.
Williams, and the evening class by
nr Charles G. Daugherty.