davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
. PROVERBS AND rHR,srS.

slanacr, whose edgc T. sharper than q
sword,
Whose tongue ou,venoms all the
worms Of Nile. Shakespeare
r
The initiation 20 all wise and noble
things comes and must come from in
disidusls: generally a, first from
some one Individual The honor n
glory Of the average man Is thar he i
capable u following the initiative
that he can respond internally ~ wise
and noble things and he led to them
with his eyes open.-Iohn Stuari Mil.
y
what we do upon some great &c
casion will probably depend upon
what we already are. and what We arr,
will be the result ~ previous years
of sels-discipiin e-Canon Hidden.
a
The future ~ but she unwoven
threads upon the loom ~ time
increasingly does the web move on.
for the loom never stops
We must be alert and with clear
vision and steady hand eudeavor 10
follow the Divine pattern. a. with
the swiftiy-fying shuttle We weave
these Na~ri-colored strands into the
fabric Of today To become the finished
u our yesterdays.
Whether beautiful n adding "a
our JOY. or married and increasing our
regret. win depend upon the weavins
Of tOday.-Gcorgc 9. Eivin.
=
A talent is developed in retirement,
character Is formed In the rush % the
woTld.-Goethe.
y
Though the gifts Of the mind are
. Anfinite. they can. " seems 20 me, 10
thus classified. There are some sr
beautifui that every one can see and
feel their beauty. There are some
lovely. Il II true. but which are
weariSome. There are some which al
the world admires. but without know
ing why. There are some 80 refine
and delicate that few are capable al
remarking all their beautics. There are
others which. though imperfect gel
are produced with such SKIN, and sus,
tanned and managed with such grace
that they even deserve 60 be admired
LA Rochefoucauld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

THE NECESSITY on BE.ING
EoREHANDED.

| Tue war has cNoiutinnilto industry
not only In Europe but in the United
states. Conditions have changed, and
the policies and practices prior To-
1914 viii no; do after the war. That
does not mean tina, they must neccs-
sarily he eliminated completely some
Of them viii have to be. while others
VIII be changed to meet the different
conditions which will exist. The fixed
policy or England for many years has
undergone material change In the
three years ~ the war. II looks today
as " some ~ the ideas u GERMANY
which were 80 successful In that coun-
try would be adopted aud jut INTO
practice in England ON the other
hand Germany has found that an
it, methods have not been successful.
and that country l. changing H. pole
Giles to meet those which the test ~
war have shown to hc desirable and
necessary.
We are In the war but we are new
corners. ana 80 FAR have not felt thu
extreme pinch which England. Frame
and Germany have felt a. the rcsu':
OF changing economic conditions. but
st IS Inevitable hat the war must
bring changes to ms. and anyone who
would have predicted two or three
D - /. ~ 40 stA.s ~. H.-..H.a... 80. ..
the statute books would have been
enactcd would have been ridiculed IS
yisionary. We have concentrated in
the hands ~ federal and state author
ties powers which are necessary to- the
%conduct - the war Ne SAY 20 our
selves that after the war We shall tok-
away all these powers and resum,
our old routine We shall do nothing
II the kind
There are two problems confronting
this country in is economic dereloi O.
ment hereafter. and more particularly
in thu immediate future. assuming pu
early end II the war one b.. the eN-
tent "a which Ne shall withdraw nopi
% government power "hlch nave
bees conferred Tor me period 81 ih'
war. Tne various l-awss,nactvd have
'i'usef e"ntefrins ih' power Tor 'h'f
period There mas been '~'''li-h"d "a
precedent whereby certain "ih"r
has been -ouccutrated in the hand. o,
government officials II VII Doe art
cult O." get our OF the MINDS Of "'
gressmen "nd senators me f'ci that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
THERE ANT No sIcu ANIMAL


Some d%ifticulty is Experienced 3D.,
HEMP = Grant head of the seattle
Automobile COMPANY boz obtaining "a
new ~tcnoErapher A. 70 last resort
he "rdcrcd IL want Jd in one OF the
local newspapers
Tho advertisement inserted follows
Wanted -First-clus~. hiFh-clas- ten
| o%graphcr. salur, mo- object this
steuoerIph,r must get il Hs fast as !
can utlk amt get t right. must hc
! absolutely accurate must have hu-
mHu intelligence. if you dr, NOT q
| cracker Jack don't bother as Seattle
Automobile Company llnl East PIKE
street
This i, une 90. M, replies received ,u
the mail the following morning:
go motto YOUR requirements, aS aired
bon tho newspaper % hasten tu make
iuHuir, ts fu this business
4 that takes such au tNtraordiuafN stem.
] orraph,r Your advertisement Hp.
prale fu m, strongly stronger than
prepared mustard. a~ ] have searched
Z Europe A.rupc and lrop, aud the
states boo quest uf someone who could
u-, n' talents 60 the b"-t HdNHnr
tugc
""," " ,'"''. '
p'' i''1''' nv,
"', "''"'" '
h'' "" ''7' 49,
' .n. ,
I''
'
..,. .,
,,I. .'.
go,
- ..
"N'' Wv '"'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

brought about hy experience We eau
learn something from them. and ~
can also deduce from our own cN-
to try and solve tbs problems which
are before rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

HaVine seen u picture ~ Mrs De
Sauiles, our prediction Is hat she VIII
not be convicted ~ shaving her hus-
band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

It's never toe late To- make amends
for past mlsdeeds. For instance. John
Philip sousa has shaved of his whisk-
ers after wearing them FOR forty years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

The average mans idea % getting
"stunE Is being compelled to attend
p social function.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

A lot OF women. who seldom GO
anywhere else. are always IN attend
ance when there Is "a funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

Good luck IL always on tap. TIL"
score, ~ success il in knowing which
faucet To- turn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

a man who has nothing To DO VII!
never finish the job, because there -
too much Of II "a dc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

Better take a peek into your old
coffee pots. \ New Jersey woman
found $500 IN one a few days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

WHAT ~ : COW ARDP
That allowances are being made hA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

what we do upon some great oc-
casion will probably depend upon
what we already IRE and what We are
will be the result 81 previous years
Of sels-discipline-ranon Hidden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

siandcr. whose edge Is sharper than q
sword,
Whose tongue outVenoms al the
worms 81 Nile. -Shakespeare
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07
MAKE OUR CATTLE FEED
 SOLDIERS - NOT TICKS
A War Slogan For the South.

WASHINGTON, June 6-Faced by the war demand for more meat, let us take advantage of an opportunity which lies close to hand. Let us rec ognize that it is our definite duty to turn our abundant grasses, our cheap and available concentrated feeds, and our mild climate to good account in the production of beef and milk and butter. And let us realize that to do this we must work together to remove the great obstacle-the tick.
 Not only will the elimination of the tick make possible the greater and more profitable development of our native cattle. It will make possible also the bringing in of better beef and milk producing stock which now can not live under the attacks of ticks and the deadly germs fcattle fever which they transmit Determination of the tick, therefore, will give us quick, di> rect returns in the form of increased growth of native stock, and it will at the same time lay firm foundation
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07

for the building up of much more profitable cattle raising industry in a year or two-while the war still may be in progress.
 The south's battle against the tick must not lag. It is not work which may be dropped during the course of war, the United States department of agriculture points out. Rather it must be pushed the more vigorously in or der that the territory may be rescued from the unsatisfactory and often un- profitable cattle raising which the tick imposes, and devoted to the more efficient and more profitable produc- tion of meat and milk which may be carried on in unquarantined territory.
 The tick works for our enemies by keeping down the supply of three of our most important foods. Let us rec ognize this pest, therefore, as an en- emy also. And let us wage war against him, from tdoay on, without interruption; a war of extermination
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07

but great should be exercised publishing any definite statements as to experiments accepted inventions
 3. Many sensational and disturbing rumors will be brought to the attention of newspaper It to be des ed that they should be given publicity until they have been most carefully verified for example sporadic epdem may break of training camps It would be most unparioc give credence exaggerated accounts of such inevitable mishaps.
 The above list is by and intended only to indicate the type of subject matter which should be submitted for censorship
 When plainly of dangerous character whether specifically prohibited editors expected stop
 themselves especially when there is the least doubt the admissibiy of the news.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07

Gadsden had not been re- ported late today. The ab- normally large registration, considering the age limit, is partially accounted for by non-voting aliens, who were required now under the law to register for the war. This afternoon the sheriff's office reported to the Examiner that not single arrest had occurred because of failure to register and if the rest of the state and nation can equal this record of 100 per cent perfect, the Examiner will cheerfully publish the fact to- morrow-Examiner.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07
YUMA FREE MEN.
(Continued From Page One. ]

Continued From Page One) to register and these agitators ought to be punished in pref erence to the misguided men who were weak minded enough to disregard the law of the land.
 It is estimated that 1900 registered in Yuma county and over half of these were in Yuma city and the Yuma val ley. The registered vote of Yuma county including women is around 5000. The number registered in Yuma and the valley was 8O6, as fol- lows:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07
STATEMENT TO PRESS
Continued From Page Three)

In all of doubt editors requested to seek ad- vice of the committee public information. The following some examples of such doubtful news:
 Narrative accounts of naval military operations in- cludng descriptions of life in training camps While de- srabe that the public should be kept interested in the sub ecS there is always chance that reporter narratng facts may unconscousy mention something which the mil
 ay authorities particularly desire keep from the enemy all such articles should be submitted to the committee on public information.
 2 Technical inventions It is desired that the subject of possible inventions should be kept before the public
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07
Yuma Knights of Colum- bus took in IS new members at a recent meeting.
STARS AND STRIPES
Continued From Page One.)

the The eventual number of American sol- ders who will participate in this death struggle will depend upon the length of the It will be the hope and of all that will be necessary sacrifice the salwart youth of nation but if American manpower needed
 thousands hundreds of thousands to win the war then duty will be there and wherever American duty there you will find the men of America.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07

Captain Arce, commander of one of the Carranza com panies stationed at La Bolsa, is moving his command to the 24-mile post on the border below Yuma.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07
WEATHER DATA FOR WEEK
 ENDING JUNE 4, 1917.

Mean temperature 75 deg. Normal temperature 81 deg. Maximum temperature 99 deg. Minimum temperature 55 deg. Mean Rel. Humidity 389e. Rain this month 0 inches. Rain this year 1.32 inches. Normal rain for June o inches. Normal rain for year 3.10 inches.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07

Are quick to appreciate the of safety and satisfaction in trading uhere "good seruice" is more than adUerising phrase but matter of expected and deiuered performance. Sangui neti's stores places where and aluays feel assured of getting merchandise that is a1uays and right from the heart of trading centers
 Business than usual and attribute this weu ifed We solicit business, wheher toWn Write phone. We prepared to take
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07

Subscribe for the Arizona Sentinel, the livest weekly paper printed in Yu- ma, and help us work for this section.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-07
ICE BOOKS.

ICE BOOKS.
 800 lbs books ,S3.75 1000 lbs books ............ $7.5O Buy books and save money.
 YUMA ICE COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
P|l|NG FOOD IN
YOUR STOMACH
Regardless of Food Values Dan.
gerous and Fooihardy Prac-
tice Now.
DO YOU WONDER?

To try to get up steam with poor
coal Is as difficult as to try and get
nourishment. out of food that con-
tains none A study of the food
values OF the ordinary Americans
neal would amaze -you.-Too much
some elements and mono Of most
oTtant ones causes the stomach
2ecome upset quite often and no
oader
Down in the stomach lies food,
pied there by false appetite, all
clogged up and fermenting 1t does
not digest because through overeat-
ing and lack OF exercise and the
proper care of your digestive appa-
ratus the machinery down there can
not take care OF it. Poisonous gases,
Ike from all rotting food, permeates
the system. causing kidneys. liver
bowels and bladder to become de-
ranged. Do you wonder? The sys-
tenn is half starved and even were
you to eatra sensible meal the vital
organs might not be able to extract
the nourishment needed to keep the
system regulated and normal. Every.
one knows that constipation causes
headaches, nervousness. foul breath,
pains in the pit OF the stomach, side
and chest. You are apt to have
dizzy. weak. fainting spells and nau-
sea. belcning spells, n full bloated
teeilng and macy other symptoms.
The sane, sensible. thoroughly prac-
teal way to get permanent relief Il
to remove the cause. Build up the!
energy land vitality by furnishing
nourishment to the impoverished
system. To do this you must help
the digestion. stimulate the bowels
to renewed effort. Urge the kidneys
10 greater efficiency in. altering the
blood. Your appetite will naturally
~ N~tts &oy, -
tify that few doses make an APP
preciable difference. With nature
normally again. you rapidly
regain your health. Get q bottle at
Tragle's, Liggett's or either Of the
Folk Miller drug atoreGL $1.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
ROAD HOG STRIKES
CAR AND RUNS AWAY
Commissioner Peters Automobile
Damaged, But Occupants Escape
Unhurt In Collision.
An unidentified individual dri,

An unidentified individual driving
an automobile at high speed struck
the car Of J, Sidney Peters. commits
sioner of prohibition, late Tuesday
night, the occupants escaping almost
miraculously. Mr.. Peters car was
driven by his son, Rev. j. Sidney Pc
ters, Jr.' going along the Boulevard
at moderate speed. The other car
darted down Grove street, when Mr..
Peters, by quick turn OF the wheel,
managed to avoid a direct collision;
but rear wheels of the Peters car were
struck, just as the front wheel struck
a tree. The Peters car was over
turned. The occupant of the other
automobile, apparently believing that
somebody had been killed, did not
even slacken, but dashed away In the
darkness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
keep SCHOOLS FULL,
URGES DEFENSE COUNCIL
Parents Should Be Encouraged and
Aided when Possible In Having
Children complete Education.
MANUAL TRAINING TO HELP.
School Shops and Sewing Rooms
Should Contribute In Practical
Fashion 10 the Nations Wartime
Needs

The Virginia council OF defense Is
giving wide publicity to a statement
dealing with the necessity for keeping
the schools and colleges running with
as little hiTiranee as possible from
war conditions.
Parents are being urged TO see to
It that their children attend school
and are not disturbed in their study
and play by the abnormal happenings
in the world beyond the school room.
College students are being urged to
return to college and complete their
courses. particularly their profession
al courses, whenever it is possible for
them to do so.
The council is sending far and wide
throughout the state some sugges-
tons for program of activity for
different types of educational institu-
tons prepared by the United States
bureau of education and authorized
by Commission of Education DIR. z.
p. C1axton. The suggestions are, IN
their essentials, as follows:
Parents should be encouraged to
make all possible efforts to keep their
children in school and should have
public and private help when they
can not do without II. Many young
children will lack the home care given
them in times Of peace, and there Will
be need of many more kfnderRartens
and Nontessori schools than we now
have.
The attendance in the high schools
should be increased. and more boys
and girls should he induced to re-
main there until their course Is COM
pleted. school year II four terms
Of twelve weeks each Is recommend
ed for the high schools as for the
elementary schools. In the high
schools adopting this plan arrange
ments should be made for haif-time
attendance. according TO the Fitch
burg, Cincinnati and Spartanburg. s.
c, plan, for as large n proportion Of
the pupils as possible.
"All laboratories end manual train
ing shops In high schools should he
run at their full capacity In many
Of the shops work should be done
which viii have immediate value for
the national defense
Tn all high schools in which do
nestle science Sewing cooking.
sanitation. etc.l Is taught large units
% time should he given to sewing for
the Red Cross and for local chart
ties
Glasses for women should re
tons ran Re given. largely by lecture
and demonstration ia th@- con ser.';'-
ton and economic Use OF food
For all boys and girls who car
rot attend the day sessions of the
high schools continuation classes
should be formed -"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
THIS Stacker STANDS
SIX FEET, FIVE
Giant Negro From Indiana Arrested
Here Charged With Having Fail
ed to Re -istts

Herbert Strothers, giant negro of
Indianapolis. Indiana. was arrested
yesterday by officers Westcott and
Lee, of the Third police precinct. and
taken to the United States marshal =
office on a. charge of being d slack
er.
When flrst accosted b. the officers
the negro gave his age as wenty-two
but when asked for his registration
card, re-arranged the date OF his birth
so as to make him nineteen years old
at present. Tho negro is said to be
rather tall for such lad standing six
feet Ave inches in his extra-size socks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12

Judge John Rutherford has been
designated by Governor Stuart 70 hold
part of the July term of the circuit
court Of Chesterfield county. which be-
gun Yesterday. Judge Rutherford will
SIT in the stead Of Judge Robert @.
Southall. who has not yet recovered
sufficte1tly from his recent illness 10
permit his holding court.
Judge c. O. Robinson was designated
n sit IN the July term OF the circuit
court Of Newport News IN place Of
Judge T J. Barham. II having been
certified by the latter that several cases
in which II would he improper for him
TO sit would be heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
KENTUCKY SOLDIER
INDICTED roa MrRDrR

Newpor:. ky. July ii-Georrc King.
twenty four private in the Second
Kentucky regiment today vas held
for the grand Jury on charge OF Kill
ing Police Sergeant christopher Kot-
hoven. The killing is alleged 10 have
followed refusal OF Kings demand that
several soldiers be released who had
been arr~staa. following Fe9arts of
milk thefts. The arrest Ct the SOL
aiers was brought about ly Clara
Mailman, a ntneteen-ysa old girl. who
held them at bay with j revolver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
Funeral of Charles Holloway Today.

The funeral OF Charles HOLLOWAY,
who was drowned in the river at the
foot OF FirS street. South Richmond
Tuesda". will be from the nome this
afternoon at 80 o'clock. the blfial
being in Maury cemetery. Rev Fl. l.
Jordan, pastor OF Stockton street Zap
list church. will ofTictate.
The young man was subject to cpl
ieptic fts. and 1t was during an at
tack that he fell into the river. as he
was preparing to cast n fishing line.
The body was recovered within An
hour. Holloway was member Of the
bakers union. members OF which will
officiate al pallbearers He leaves his
mother and a brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
John Andrew Jackson,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
Lexington. Va. July l1.--John An
drew Jackson, aged seyenty-six years,
died OF heart disease today. For MANY
Years he served as deputy sheriff and
Taller. He was an officer in Trinity
Methodist church and man of fine
character He was born in Charlotte
county. Virginia. and was a Confeder-
ate soldier in Crenshaw's battery. He
located In Lexington soon after the
Civil war, Surviving are one son. May
or Ohio c. Jackson. of lexington. and
ONE adopted daughter. Mrs. ". s snow,
Of Maryland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
Petersburg
PARDONED REFUSED ENUM,
INVOLVED IN MURDER CASE

Petersburg, Va, July IA y. Ex
um, one of three men convicted In the
hustings court of this city of the muir
der of James Lewis watchman a the
Battersea cotton mills. on the after
noon of April "a. 1916, and given twelve
years In the penitentiary. has been
refused a rdon by Governor StuarC
Exum was implicated with James Hem
ley and H., u. Hinson in the crime.
Henley was sentenced 70 be electrocut-
ed, but his sentence was committed by
Governor stuart to life Imprisonment.
and upon their plea of guilty Exum
and Hin son were given twelve years
each in the penitentiary.
The difficulty leading to the murder
Of Mr.. Lewis arose when he ordered
Henley to leave properly upon which
he was trespassing. Henley left. hut
returned after brief period with his
companions and during the trouble
which ensued. Lewis was stabbed 10
Death.
Highway Officials at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12

The funeral of Benjamin r. DuVai
one OF the bestowed and hest-knewn
citizens of the Manakin neighborhood,
who died suddenly at his home on
Tuesday morning. was held Yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock from the Dover
Baptist church. in Goochland county.
and was conducted by the Rev. George
W. Kemper, pastor of the Hanover
Avenue Christian church. OF this city.
The deceased ie survived by his wife,
two daughters, Misses Elizabeth ard
Mollie 3. DuVal and one son. Benja-
min D. DuVal. Burial followed in the
Aurch cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
aIrs. selby Reins Held.

Pending Information from her rela-
hves In Mississippi. Mrs. Emma Selby
aged ffty-three Years. will be held at
The city jail. An inquirenuo lie luna
tico has been held over hec. and YER
dict of insanitay has been rendered. II
her relatives do not soon get into COM
munication with the officials here Mrs.
Se,by may be remadcd TO tho state
hospital at Williamsburg. She was ar-
rested last Sunday. while fiourishing
gun, and while laboring under the
delusion that she was. being hunted
down by some one. Her husband died
about a year ago at their home In
Mississippi. No violent outburst has
occurred since her INCORPORATION.