davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-05-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Jennings, Louisiana April 80, 1917
In compliance with Section a OF
Act 1872 of Acts of 1906, notice is
hereby given that have completed
the listing and estimation of the val
uation of all real and personal prop
erty in accordance with law, and that
said lists will be exposed in my Of
flee for inspection and correction for
a period of 20 days beginning after
the 10 days required for publication
of notice expires.
L. L. RICHARD, Assessor.
Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana
May a st. W
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-05-18
RHEUMATISM.

If you are troub' ed with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere. Chm. May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18

use Of liquor AZ a beverage may pro-
hlbit the importation Of iOluors.
The supreme court having upheld
the constitutionality OF the webb-Ken-
Won law. a death blow is dealt TO mail
order liquor houses that have Grown
fat shipping booze into prohibition ter
ritory. Express companies also VIII
be prohibited from acting as booze
rgents in any state that may now pro-
hibi, the bringing In Of liquors. IN
the West Virginia casc the cour, no
held the law OF tina state prohl5ittug
any person in the state having liquor
IN his possession ~ II came Into the
state in violation OF law.
In other words. under those dec's-
Ions there Is no cxcus for any pro-
hibition state to be anything put as
dry as the Sahara desert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
TINE wERB-KENYoN DECISION

Much has heen hearj recently about
the Wo~bb-Kenyon decision. This ease
decided IN the IN "a states SUI
prcmc court ID few DAYS ago. Ncw
Mexico IL contemplating Incorporating
the Webb-kenyon feature in H. sub
mission bin Bui q the iaymGn wiHt
dues the Wobb-Konyon docis ~ mean
DNested OF its legal woraing. pruu-
ing OF all the surplus word and
working IL down into SHAPE Where a
lawyer wiz not be required 10 inter-
pref a. the Wobb-cnyon decision Is
simply this II a state has a 3rohib-
tory law II can pass other laws for
bidding any person or carrier from
bringing liquor into the state In any
way to violate that p%rohibitory law.
Heretofore the theory har prevailed
that under the interstate comnerce
provision 81 the constitution 40 state
could forbid the shipment 81 liquor
into il from another tate. 80, the
highest court in the land says that \
state that has a law prohibiting the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Counties Should Pay
Travelling Expenses
Of Superintendent

SAINT. I@F n Al Ian Tht
,.,n,r .,a,i m.,,,,'end.r,. c,,-
80, ~, So, sah,ai s,,.,
t,t,nd.,, 49, 49, moo, ,t
ne c,uI,,, ,Gi,p,urd Tu.sd,r .y.n-
inc ,rt.r 30 h,d trnrt :, biow T.. g,t
~. 49,. ,o.u,,r. =. h.l, ,,.
- ronrt.,s rd,cn, ionnl
go -. 49,. . nj 5is,rt.t
..M.. t..~t..r.,- n h,,D ,,-
c,,,,t
~. ,.n,.f,. .u,t.3 max
81, ...t,,.,. g.. .n, ,., t,v.
rt,5r.rt ..r4t.. u-,.rc,l ADD
~ I...r.t.. ..n",I ~ a.
, So. So, IrtaaL.,, rob, A.
60, NJ "a 90. VAR,
NJ, s,.,, ~, ,ann, poorr Of
rfJ,.. Nh, I,,. -, s,,,,,, and
Al pt.rt., 90 r.r
Th. ...'c,.,.. a.. .s,-,,r,tber
,ctr,g hoia a. y-,sgc.tIop of
30 49, ..,d,l re,a-
al. ,n,n ~ -, tb,t a
r,.,t,. .r.,,-,l I-r,t,,,for and
800. ,r.,.,.., ..I,.. r,,,,,l and
80. 49,. t.4. Ill. .t.
t,nd,,.. Tt. ,..,,. supcripteud-
..rt. ,b. ,..,.r5,t ,.' .b, can we're.
N,,r.n. 1t,n,n,, p.,,,Iut, nu,t,
a.. ~ a. No.. rns,,. t8y r.
.Copv,, r.If,v uictIey curry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18

has most Intimate friends knowing he
was ~. Consequently the general
public was not aware ~ his sickness
until a few days before ne died.
Dewey might have been a great sol.
der had u not becn-for the fact that
there was no acanc at West Point
when he was ready to start on his
career 10 the service Of the nation.
Consequently he was forced to choose
Annapolis. The result was that the
navy for many years benefited by the
services Of a man who would rather
have been q soldier but through force
Of circumstances. was compelled 10
take up a sailors life Instead.
II Is not probable hat the name OF
Dewey was known 20 many people
outside the naval service prior 20
May L. iSss. but on the morning Of
that day he sailed into Manila hay.
smashed the Spanish flect. and i'm
mediatcly becnme a national hero. His
memorable words on that occasion
You may fire when you're ready.
Gridicy~-spoken 90 the commander
Of the Olympia. the flagship OF the
American fleet, just prior to the OPEN
ing % tina historic naval engagement.
viii be preserved In history As being
the Im~pcrisnablc utterances OF
famous men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Civil Employment to
Be Found for Those
On Government Rolls

London. Jan. fS.-Lahor and cap
itai have Joined hands to work out a
scheme for reinstating IL civil cm-
ployment after the war the men now
employed In the neld or In munitions
factories. The number Of persons
now on government pasrolls who VIII
be discharged after peace Is declared
u from 6.00e. Geo O. : .0o0. O00. seven
Fights of whom are men. This rep
rcsents nearly half the w~age-earnins
population Of the United Kingdom.
Dcmobllizgiior may extend over
several years. The process will prob
abs begin with the munition work.
ors, many Of whom are liable to dis
charge at short notice Army dis
bandment must proceed slowly. and
unless normal conditions are speeded
up. Will be very gradual.
The employers decided To- combine
with labor in working OUT this in
dustrial reform scheme after the la
bor men through the joint labor COM
mittee on labor problems after the
war had formulated a list Of couccH-
sions for the men. THIS committee
is representative OF an the big labor
OSCILLATIONS Co the coantry.
The committee urged that The gov
eminent should make workers in
munitions and other wal trades The
same kind OF provision as has been
already promised for the discharged
soldier. including. : months leave
On fun pay. free railway ticket TO
ANY place ia the United KINGDOM. un.
employment benefit available FOR a
year. and organized facilities for OBJ
tanning fresh employment.
This action led To- the meeting OF
leading employers and heads o3 the
big trade unions. II was realized
that u the huge task oi getting mon
back 10 their old places after the var
was lcft 20 the labor rSchanEes n coli
lapse was threatened and trouble
sure 70 follow. The meeting. there
fore. resolved that IL was necessary
To crente a special organization con-
sisting mainly Of representative Of
employers and trade unions Its ac-
tion is taken seriously not only De-
cause The meeting was presided over
by Frederick Hu3h Jackson. one Of
the governors of the Bank Of Eng
ilAdn. but because OF the representa-
tive character OF both employer and
employed.
The nrst requisite laid down In the
resolutions passed Is the cordial ana
wholc-hearted cooperation Of employ
ers and employed IN any scheme for
dealing with the labor problems.
The substance OF the resolutions
were: That powers should be obtain
ed from parliament 10 set az with
out delay a central statutory board
to regulate and supervise Ca) the re-
instatement In civil employment Of
the present forces; co the settlement
in normal employment Of civilian
workers now in government or en-
rolled establishments; Co nay gem
eral redistribution OF labor arising
out OF the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18

chief clerk department OF educa-
ton.
one of the features Of the session
was the statement on institutes made
by Prof, Wagner NJ the close Of the
FIRST session. He said:
III we ind when we are duly adj
Viscd ON the law that It will be pos
sibie to waive the county Institutes
In counties whore such action seems
advisable. we viii thereby allow those
counties To substitute for the county
Institute in the summer. a nve-day
session at which all OF the teachers
will GENE together and select some
strong man or woman to take charge
OF that meeting and make II an in
spirntion and OF interest.
'On the other hand. there are GER
tain counties IN this state which may
find Il best to hold a good strong
eight weeks school and we shall be
very glad TO know that you have ar
ranged with a good faculty. good
strong instructors and conductor. to
have just as long an institute In that
county as YOU possibly can. aud we
ask The county superintendents In
these coutics 10 go ahead ana plan
% have the county Institute; but let
US have some class TO that institute.
DO not pick up anyone. Make the
institute an inspiration. make 1t Of
the utmost interest. a live and en-
thusiastlc meeting and Just A. good
as YOU can make H."
EN-State School superintendent
Alvan y. White talked about the Ma
tional Educational association and
asked an county superintendcnts to
attend the meeting Ia be held lu KAN
sas city ABOUT The middle OF February
A general discussion arose over the
county school superintendent an
nual report and H. : Lithgow and
Superintendent WAGNER We're asked
TO look into its revision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
''TlZ'- Joy TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
l-c "Ii1" tor actIiug. burning. puffcd.
M fcrt aud CoIn~ ur
~Caliuusc-.

Good-LNe. sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet tender feet tired feet
Goodbye, rurnS, %calluuses huuion-
and raw spots. 40 more shoe TIGHT
ness po more ilmpting with pain ur
drawing up your face In a@ouy. Tiz'
BE- magical acts right OFT "Tiz' draws
ont all The poisonous oNudatious which
puff up the feet Inc "Ti1' and wcn
smaller shoes U.s. 'Tiz aud forget
YOUR DOT misery. IN how comfort
able your fc't feel
Get IL 25-ccnt box ct 'riz new 80
any druggist or department store,
Don't suffer Have good feet. glad
feet, feet thai never swell. rcyor hurt
never gct tird. y ytrs loot comfort
guaranteed or money rcfundtu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Las Vegas Citizens
Enthusiastic Over
Good Roads Project

Las Vegas. X. NJ, Jan. lN.-As the
outcome OF an enthusiastic meeting
held here Tuesday evening. "a was de-
lidcd that Las Vegas VIII take tle
necessary steys 60 construct aud muiu-
tain "a good road from here q" the
Texas state line Via santa huse ana
.Tucumouri Also. Las VEGAS will Ice
ready e. entertain from 600 to la.do0
Ozark TRAN travellers who are expected
to come here late next June, after the
annual convention of their organi4i-
tion In Amarillo. Steps have also been
taken To have Las Vegas designated q
common point on the Ozrk trail-Santa
u, highway. o. this i, possible
IN order 10 accomplish tins 10 wlll
%, necessary to raise a fund OF s. GOO,
or more but her people viii give un-
sparingiy 81 their money. time AVA
enthusiasm iu order 60 bring the fore
folng about.
Guests 81 honor at the meeting were
g. II. Lloyd and W Hoycy ri Vega,
Texas. and J. l.. Pope Of Amarillo.
These men are prominent iu road ai-
fairs and are officials nf th" DNnrit
Tril association. Mr.. Lloyd o. % uhyst-
elan. Mr. Hoycy % banker and Mr
LLOYD h. secretary OF the Amarillo
board of citl Development
Al the opening Of the meeting IL
was announced that Colonel coin
Harvey. president of the ozark Trails
association, had Informed Floyd
! Thompson. chairman Of the Oklahcuu'
committee OF the organization that
Las Vegas would Doe designated 70 cuui-
mon point 81 the city would see that
the TcNas-Ncw Mexico highway is pa,
In good condition and maintained.
The news came IN "a telegram from
Mr. Thompson to secretary Williams
OF the Commercial clun. The mess
age brought forth applause from those
! present. who numbered bout goo. As
! Clovis. Roswell. Albuquerque and
other cities are working 60 obtain
tho Sew Mexico common point, % is
gratifying to know that Las Vegas
has scored thruuEh it, natural all
vantage, but i b. apparent that thi'
city must see hat the road. whi.h T.
an horrible condition. be improved oi
II VIII lose rs initial advantage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18

advice at this time. I wuald counsel
the producer not to establish any bus
mess on the present rates of commo-
diUes. I would caution them not To
extend themselves too much and to
get ready Tor the possible change
that is liable t. come when thinga get
back ~ a normal basis. The student
Of statistics realizes that il h. the
expectation OF our surplus that has
helped To make the high prices Tor
oar stun al hosle. ~ IL also "a fact
that when the war h. over. this cN-
port business will stop suddenly and
instead OF being a tremendous seller
of products 10 foreign countries. we
will be compelled To- compete with
them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Have Rosy Cheeks
And Feel Fresh as
A Daisy-Try This
Says Glass of Hot Water Win Phos-
pllatc Before breakfast WASHES
Out pOisons.

To see the tinge " healthy bloom
in your face. Go see your skin get
clearer aad clearer. TO wake up with
out % headache. buckachc coated
tongue or a nasty breath. N fact 20
feel your best duy m and dag out. Just
try inside bathing every moruius for
one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink "a
glass VI real hot water with "a tva-
spoonful of limestone phosphate Ia q
ar q hurmlcss means Of washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els the previous days indIgostlble
waste. sour bile and tuViur. thus
cleansing ~swccteuing aud purifying
the entire alimcnt1ry canal before
putting more food into the stomach
The action o. hot water and limestone
phosphate ou au empty stomach Or
wonderfully ~uNiuurItins 81 cleans
out AN the sour fermentaiions gases
and acidlty and gives one "a rplendld
appetite for breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos,
pha;e win cost very little at The drug
store but Is sufficient Goo demonstrate
that just as soap ana hot water
cleanse swretcns and frcshons the
kai. so hot water and limestone
phosphate act ON the blood and I'M
ternal organs Those who are SUBJ
joct 20 constipation bilious attacks.
Pcld stomach rheumatic tWIngCs. also
those whose skin is sallow ana com
plcNion pallld. are assured hat one
week of iusidc-bath!us VIII have them
both looking aud feeling better ia
every wuN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
DEATH or ADMnaAL DEWEY.

In the death ~ Admiral George
Dewey the American people have sur
fered a - lozs and the navy, which
he was 20 Instrumental IN deceloping
10 lis present hish state, has lost a
wise counsellor.
His death came as a surprise and
shock 10 the people, as. owing To his
indomitabie nerve he fought disease
IRISH, ~ until the last minute without
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
American Dollar Is
At a Discount in
Carranza's Domain

McVIc0 CIV Jan lS--McNIcO y
one place where the American dollar
II at 70 discount This discount ranges
from ~ Go 90 per cent according 90
locality This has been caused by
the scarcity Of MrXian gold ana sill
yer coins and the fact hat certain
taycs and rents and the wages Of cm-
pluyC~ must now. according 10 de-
cree. nc paid Boo Mexican coin. HI
dnlgos or Mexican gold ten peso
coiu, 800 Mexico Clt, nov sell for
$3.50 aud iu some az the remote
states the price has reached uH high
as $3.50. while they used tu sell for
lIln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
MINIMUM scIiooI TERM.


F~crty-four states have established
by law a minimum term " from GO
to 1s0 days term OF school for each
organised district. according 20 a hull
lcsin juss issued by the department a.
the Interior through gts bureau u ed
ucation. ). C. Muerman. who COM
}1ied the bulletin. points out hat
aHsur states Louisiana, Alabama. Rhode
Island. and Georgia, have ro minimum
requirement laws, but that one u
these. Rhode Island. has Tor over ~
years maintained the longest average
term in the United States. While tho
minimum number Of DAYS required Is
almost invariably much less thar he
actual average number OF dass
In she school term FOR the state,
a majority OF the states stll report
mRny schools unable to meet even the
10y minimum requirements. Within
the past three years, l2 aiatcs-Aii-
zona, Colorado, Idaho. Kansas. Maine.
N''i'Hhat NNN"Ndf VOW Urn NfiAA
Carolina. North Dakota. Vermont. and
wyomlng-have added from 10 q 60
days 70 the legal requirement Of a
minimum school term.
some ~ the factors tha; have op-
erpted in favor Of a lon.ot school
term. aside from the genera awaken
ing Of public sentiment, are tue phen-
omenal growth OF the puJ;iC high
schapls. the development of state H.
naneial aid for weak districts .suaii-
nation funds, and penalties for not
maintaining a minimum term required
by law.
The growth of the public schools
has tended to lengthen the term in
the elementary schools by setting up
standards Of admission by csKt,ficat-
or examination which IAN ordinarily
be met By grade schools will, n term
OF at least eight months.
Lack OF provision for adequate
funds is perhaps the greatest hind
rance 20 a longer school term" de-
~clares Mr.. Muerman. a majority Of
the states have fully realized the nee-
easily Tor more state financial as
sistahce and have enacted laws giving
state aid 60 weak districts to castle
them TO maintain n minimum school
term. a wise provision in most Of
these laws makes the levy OF n speci.
! fled minimum rate Of local taxation
necessary and provides for a certain
specified standard OF school before
aid becomes available. Those laws
are. as a rule, Intended 10 help onil
those who first help themselves. TIL,
necessity Of greater local cooperation
and aid IL urged in the 1912 repor
OF tho state superintendent 81 pun.
instruction for Georgia. This repor'
calls attention 10 q tendency 10 lear
toe heavily upon state aid an1 cite
the laws OF another state which re
lquire a county levy Of no. less toi
IL and mol more than mills bcfoi'
state aid caq be secured"
IN answer to an Inquiry fium I'M
commissioner Of education over ono
half u an the state superintendent
have expressed a w%illlngnesv 10 cooper
ate In SECURING "a uniform 100 day'
term FOR an schools, i%nclud.nE rura
schools. This would represent con
siderable Improvement ove ths pres
ont average 81 1871 days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Farmers Are Warned
Against Using Poor
Grade of Seed Wheat

Washington. Jan ls.-Whcat.gfoW 70
ing farmers throughout the country
are cautioned by the department ~
Agriculture not to be- tempted by uhe
prevailing hugh prices offered for
wheat X part with their good seed
wheat and rely upon shruukon aud
diseased seed Tor sewing thu year.
Disaster 10 this years crop b. predict
I'D hy experts " pour seed 81 appended
upon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18

Washington, Jan Is. Charlie
Lathrop Pack ~ Cleveland % wac
reelected president of the American
Forestry association here tudav. Thr
creation Of % national forestry re-
serve cmbr1CinE a hiehwa, between
Washington and Baltimore was id-
NuClfpd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
BROTHER
GLAD UNCERTAINTY
HAS COME TO AN END
I would Rather a Million Times
Know That Clyde Is Dead Than
to Have Him Living Life of Gut
throat and Libertine, He Says.

NRE'AAAA htNINiN'tNNH
Santa Fe, n. NJ. Jan. iS.-I.oy Ar
mour, one Of the brothers of Clyde d.
Armour. accompanied by j. u. Lake,
arrived here Tuesday. They started
as soon as word reached them that
the remains of clyde D. Armour had
been found.
clyde II better dead than living the
life ~ the man who posed ~ G. T..
Armour said Roy Armour yester-
day. AS dreadful as ~ IL for a man
TO have positive evidence hat hes
mach loved brother had been murder
ed Ia cold blood by an astounding
scoundrei who shot him down ron
the back Tor u paltrs thousand dollars.
! would rather a million times know
hat CiVde Armour l. dead han TO
have him living the life OF a cutthroat
and libcrtino. said hoy Armour The
discovery Of poor Ciyde's remains hes
Eut an everlasting silence ON those
who had depicted him as the gay
young sport who spent money reck-
lessiy who fought booze moderately
and who Travelled around with a fast
set at night.
our belief tina, an impostor nad
posed as clyde Armour In santa Re
and Albuquerque has been indicated
our theory, advanced on the day we
arrived in santa Fe tina clyde Ar
mour was lurcd from his automobile
on the road from Las Vegas to santa
Fe on the afternoon of October % ON
the pretcnse OF shooting rabbits. and
then shot down Ia "a secluded spot In
the woods. has proved correct. We
Knew mat clyde never could have
been taken by surprise II he had even
a side glanCc al his assailanf. II took
the work 81 a contemplate sneak who
would shoot a man IN the back. To- get
him. We hope the murderer will be
brought to Justice
Brother L. Surprised.
Armour expressed great surprise ON
hearing where the body Of clyde had
been found we went oVer all of
that ground on horseback. immediate q
.ly after we learned from the New
Mexican the umor that clyde ana a
companion he'd been 20 tho valley
ranch on the afternoon Of October 23.'
he SAID. I've secured tnc woods. bat
OF course 30 was impossible 90 sec
every foot of ground In that leighhoi .
hood. Blu 10 seems 90 me hat my
friends and ] went oyer every intn
within 500 yards Of tho highway FOR
miles above Giorieta, Tor ] had a sus-
piciou tbat in that desuluate country
the murder had been committed
Mr.. Armour was prcfuie IN his
thanks 70 the people Of Santa Fe 81
Las VEGAS and Albuquerque. who
worked ON the case, and To the news
papers which aroused interest Go solve
the disappearance mystery.
The news of the discovery and Cor-
dition OF the remains OF clyde Armour
was a heavy blow 20 the mother and
sister. according 20 Roy Armour, al
though in q sense preferably to the
terrible uncertainty which has been
ended
hoy Armour. whn - a deliberate
! sclf-containcd sort Of fellow, spoke
calmly regarding the murder and
while the crime was one that might
easily stir some mea into a desire for
! quick and violent vengeance, Armour
desires only that the law shall take ~
orderly course. and To that end %,
expense nor effort vii De spared ID,
the relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18

Put In % HELP WASTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-10

IDENTIFY declined to undertake new extern
sions when it was reasonably certain that
cheaper basic materials would soon be
available now will feel they can proceed
without this anticipated loss of capital
Quotations on raw material of all kinds
are more stable now than they have been
for months and many extensive develop
ments, which were delayed owing to un-
certainty as to their cost, will now proceed
without delay
Farmers are realizing more for their
crops than ever before and wages in indus
trial lines have materially advanced, thus
completing the cycle of prosperity.
In most lines, the consumer demand
exceeds the supply and indications are
that the coming year will be the most
prosperous America has ever known and
there seems no possibility that the slump
predicted in some quarters as sure result
of heavy war taxes and fixed prices will
materialize. Instead of proving harmful,
the new conditions are stimulating bust
ness and the commercial outlook is most
encouraging.