davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07
COMMISSION
SOUNDS WARMING TO
RAILROAD PATRONS
Shippers and Receivers of Freight
Are Asked TO Cooperate so
That the Threatened Car Short
age Will be Avoided.

The state corporation commission
OF New Mexico has issued the follow
ing APPEAL to shippers and receivers
Il freight:
Tho war In causing such an Increase
In ,raEic on railroads that 1t Is be-
coming practically impossible in
many cases to meet the demands
made upon them for cars. and there
| fore shippers n receivers OF car
load freight must dc everything IN
their power to make the best use pos
mblo OF cars.
n IL The patriotic duty imposed
upon shippers which they should
cheorfuily perform. thus making pos
! sihlc ihS more effective me Of cars.
Unless thiF course Ia pursued, un-
doubtedly severe and strict rules Will
be adopecd By the national and state
commissions. various boards having
the conduct OF the val In their con-
troll ard possibly hy the national con-
gress. 80 that We make the following
suggestions:
l. Don't fail TO load your car ana
unload Il the day 4 Is received.
= Don't tail to load your car TO
Its capacity. n even 10 per cent
above It's marked capacity.
3. Don't order cars unless YOU are
certain OF being ready 10 load. and be
cure To- give destination when order
ing.
4 Don't fail. where possible, to
combine two shipments TO the same
station In the same car.
q. Don't fan 10 supply yourself
with fuel and stocks Of goods ahead.
SO as not To be DISCONNECTED by ear
shortages which are extremely likely
during the coming winter.
g. Don't fan to load. where pos
sibie. 10 per cent owe capacity. es.
peciaily 80 far as coal and ores In
open cars. lumber. and other commo-
dities OF heavy oulk are concerned.
z. Don't fail TO load and unload
| your car just as II there we're no free
time allowance.
s Don't ship cars TO blind desti-
nations. expecting TO sell the ship
ment IN tranrit,
.. Don't ship goods merely FOR the
purpose Of obtaining a railroad biil
of fading for deposit IN your bank.
unless you are positively assured that
the goods will he promptly disposed
! Of at destination.
10. Don't delude yourself with the
belief that demurrage charges VIII
| constitute rom %pensation for cars not
n use. Today Il Is not a question oil
| dollars, bu, cara for the railroads and
| the general welfare.
voluntary cooperation II asked from
| every shipper and receiver Of freigh'
ip New Mexico. In the attempt Ia
| avoid. as far as possible. the threat
| ened car shortage now facing us.
! This commission II being advised
| from an parts Of the country a. To the
| extreme gravity OF the situation, and
~ e~ndeavoring TO work with aad ala
| the railroads TO facilitate the best
| service possible, and now earnestly
| urge an users OF freight cars To as
| slst 10 the full extent Of their ability
in the conservation Of the cas- supply.
STATE CORPORATION COMMlS-
SION OF NEW MEXICO,
Hy Hugh A. Williams, chairman
NJ. :. Groves. commissioner Bonn
faclo Montoya. commissioners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs, all makes. Korher co
Chicken dinner at WhitcOmU
Springs Sunday,
Mrs. " Eugene provinces viii leave
for California early next week.
Mrs Elsie Marley Of Wiusluw. Ark.
was q visitor Ia the city yesterday
A son was born 20 Mr. and Mrs. T.
r. core S3l North Eighth street toe
day.
Leon Bayl aud Lucy Buchanan or
this city took out a marriage license
this afternoon
n daughter arrived at the home ot
Mr me Mr. Nicolas LA Gamma sos
North Fourteenth street, today.
Mcrdiu sweeney and Lillian Jou'
both from Ration, n NJ, wcr, married
here Yesterday. They WIN i've .n
Ration.
Wilbur LsA,u. district superiutcud'ut
OF the Continental DIl COMPANY. heat
Thursday for Gallup ON business. ITO
Will be gone several days
A 4. Ames. machinist ]appoutlr" Of
the san Bernardo shops. Transferred
to Albuquerque started To WORN yes
'crduy
Professor elements, "a member "'
Ia, faculu al he tniN'rsit> "i N'-
brl-ka. ir 900 90, CO..! Professor rloIu-
cuts is an" author OF Rocky M"uu-
tain Flowers and other books.
L. v |slouaker. a telegraph en-
gInc"r and Harold q BicNoit-. UlrrI
have been accepted for the forcs, seq
vice regiment Slonakcr vll be 70
sergeant
The track gang OF the traction cyu-
PAM was laid uif today Plans f'r
extending th, University Heights line
appruXimatcs q quarter Of "A milo
.nre sand 200 Doe loo tbe,nnc,
FoIiN Gullcru ~ Albuquerque Nl
arrested YESTERDAY in llulnro"k \ri<
Goa o. charge OF wife dc-rrtiuu accord
ing iu 70 report Sivou out bog HE shct
tfr4 office Yesterday afternoon Gale
gu. o. Is lIrFeG Ieft nls wife tud
children her, without providing ih'"I
support.
HlIlr NpIsuu. ol 10, trm 90
Joseph T. N,'-1n n SONS. contractor.
Chicago was in the eli, ycstcrda5
billie Is WEI, known here. partIru-
LARRY among the railroad boys, a7 ne
has been boz charge ST construction
work 100 Albuquerque for the santa Pc
200 various Times ice years zone by lie
l,u Its, night for bcmiuF
Nli.. Graz, caldwell m charg" col
the MILLINERY department of The
Economist drt Eouds store viii leave
tomorrow fur chicago, Whcr" she VII
visit tho wholesale millinery store
and make selections Tor the fall ana
winter stock While away Miss Cdld-
woII VIII Visit goIatiyc- and friends i'
Indiana and Illinois
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

Dozicr Delivery. Baggage aud par-
ccis. Phone zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

Plonr .. I,cd EARN, III West Cop
pct. for Hr-t ,lhss livery. ". 1. Trim
bic A Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

Two rooms for light Housekeeping;
brand new and modern; very modcr-
ate. Cali at f0f North Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

+, University Heights is fast coming
u the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

University ucign.s IL ras, coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

: 4. VI. Morgan. Plumbing. rhones
535-i50f. ff6 south Third 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

University Heights is fast coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

MANTED-A grocerNmai,
JATFA GROCERY co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07
CARS-soss.

Tho lowest priced. fun, equipped
car In the world Gail or phone for
demonstration. y. %. IOSEN, Phon,,
az. CDIENAN-BIANk GARAGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07
Missing Chargers Are
Recovered at a Farm

Major Buiuc's and Lieutenant Nc
uuRhcs horses. which got away from
Camp Funston Thursday night were
recovered YESTERDAY az q farm 60 where
thcy strayed \ general search I''
th, animals had been under WAY.
when NO trace of them was oh'"lh'"
after tWcuty-i -four hours u Wa -u'
pectcd that they had been stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

One way 90 relieve hahitual con-
stipatlon II TO take regularly a mid
laxative. Doan's Regulets are re-
commended FOR this purpose. csc n
box at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

When YOU want "a tsNi cal 2ii,
Malonc's Taxi. STAN at Grimshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07
GENTRY 8 EGGS

A. Jana's, Maloy's Hawkins. .
ss,nt- "a dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Deans
Ointment II recommended 10. itch-
ing. bleeding or penetrating piles, b0c
vt any drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-07

Twenty.six cases Of hay fever were
treated and cured last year by my new
method 81 ~ostecpashy and finger sur
gerry. Not one Of these patients have
Developed hay fever this year. Names
furnished on application TT my Office.
@. II. CONNER, NJ. D.. u. o.
Stern Building
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Lloyd Barnes Arrested Saturday for
AspinwalI Robbery, duplicates
One Jas. Kelly, of Manning

Lloyd Barnes was arrested at Man
ming last Saturday and brought to
Denison by Sheriff H. j. Cummings,
charged with having broken and en-
tered the department store at Aspin-
wall on the morning of February 9Th.
Sheriff Cummings says that Barnes
confessed to the crime Monday, but
implicated one James Kelly, also a
resident of Manning. Kelly is now be-
ing investigated by the grand jury at
Carroll.
When the Aspinwall store was rob-
bed early last month it was claimed
that some $500 worth of goods were
taken, including some jewelry. An in
vestigation at that time failed to throw
any light on who were the guilty part
les, but few days ago some of the
stolen property came to light and after
an investigation it was thought that
Barnes had something to do with the
affair. He was located hidden in the
attic of the Kelly home at Manning,
where also was found diamond ring
and wrist watch. Some of the stolen
articles were thrown in the cistern
at the rear of the home and were re-
covered last week.
If Kelly is not held in Carroll coun-
ty he undoubtedly will be brought to
QeniSOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
DEBATE ON FRIDAY.
High School Teams to Meet Woodbine
and Missouri Valley Teams-To
Decide Possession of Cup

The Denison high school debating
teams meet the teams Of Woodbine
and Missouri Valley in the annual tri-
angular debate on Friday evening of
this week.
The debate is on the question Of
compulsory industrial insurance for
disease and accidents. Denison's at
firmative team in the personnel of
John Helsley, Lucille Johnson, Her
bert .Cushman and Helen Boylan, meet
the Woodbine debaters at Woodbine.
Hazel Beutel, Beulah Aylesworth, Per-
cy Cavett and Henry Brodersen, de-
Tending the negative side of the ques-
ton, meet Missouri Valley here.
The local debate with Missouri Val
ley promises to be especially interest
ing, inasmuch as it will probably de-
eide the permanent possession of the
debating cup. At present Missouri
Valley and Denison are tied for first
honors.
The debate will be held in the gym
nasium and will begin promptly at
1870 o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
SALEPAVILI0N
T. and TIE BARN
Committee Of Business Men Now Sell.
ing Stock for $4,000 Sale Pa
vilion and Tie Barn.
REST ROOM IN CONNECTION
Will Be Located on Site Of Laub Liv-
cry Barn and Occupy Space
of 1OOx24O Feet.

George Naeve, who has been solicit
ing stock for the new sale pavilion
and tie barns, reports that already
$4,000 worth Of stock has been sub.
scribed. 1t is planned to raise some
thing like $4,000 for this big improve
ment for Denison and those who are
back Of the movement believe that
the amount will be subscribed with
out much trouble.
The building planned will occupy
the site of the Laub livery barn and
also the lots north of 1t owned by w.
Z. Jenkins and p T. Flynn and will
measure 100 feet by 240 feet, being
a two story structure of brick The
ground floor will be taken up with
a tie barn and sale pavilion. The
entrance on the southwest corner will
lead directly to the tie barn and on
the center will be located the sale
ring with seats on all sides and In the
center small stage for the auctioneer
and clerk. Stalls are provided along
the sides where live stock can be
kept. A small space on the fremont
street front is set aside for rest
room. ..g.
The second floor will be divived into
several spaces. The north will be
devoted to a storage space where
machines can be driven in. A large
auditorium fronting on fremont st.,
is provided as we'll as a ladies rest
room and a smoking room for the
men.
A building of this kind is something
that has been needed in Denison for
years and one which should pay hand
some returns on the money invested.
Every public spirited citizen should
subscribe for some of the stock and
we believe that many of the farmers
too will come forward to boost the
enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

The Balle-Brodersen company is
using full page space in this issue
of the Review to announce their spring
opening, which will be Of particular
interest to the women readers Of the
paper. Spring opening is always
made great deal of at this popular
store and attracts people not only
from Denison, but the surrounding
territory. The Denison department
stores fasVs the reputation Of hand ding
seasonal BILE goods and people who buy
here are assured they are getting
the very latest in merchandise. The
eastern markets are secured by the
Denison buyers and the stocks kept at
all seasons of the year are every bit
as good as those in nearby cities and
at prices which are even lower. g#
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
SCHOOL ! ELECTION |, ! c I / 4.
QUIET AFFAIR
School Election Held in Denison on
Monday Resulted In Reelection
Of HeIsIey and Hunt.
ONLY 11e VOTES WERE CAST
Another Ticket Put in Field at Late
Hour Observation-Disclosures Makes
His Annual Report.

The school election held in Denison
Monday resulted in the reelection of
Albert Helsley and N. l.. Hunt, al
though at a late hour it developed
that another ticket had been placed in
the field. Very little interest, how
ever. was manifested in the school
election as only 11y votes were cast,
a large portion of which were polled
late in the afternoon when it was made
known that there was contest and
the friends of the two members of the
board who were up for reelection got
busy and helped to swell the vote.
The judges of election were B. Brod-
ersen, James Armstrong and w. C.
Rollins and the polls in the city hall
were open from l o'clock to 6. The
vote for the various candidates was
as follows: =;
Albert Helsley ........ ..... ....85
N. L. Hunt ........... ..........S1
DR.. A. H. Rosburg ......... .....39
p. j. klinker. 80. IL
The meeting of the electors was
held at $3.50 O'Clock, but the attend
ance was not as large as had been
hoped for. The sum of $6,000.00 was
voted as usual to take care of the
school house bonds. Mr.. Albert Hels-
ley, president of the school board, ad-
dressed those present, telling of the
condition in the public schools at the
present time and giving an outline of
the plans for the future. 1t is we'll
known fact that the schools of benson
are oyercrowded and something must
be done in the very near future to
remedy this. The electors passed a
resolution following the address of
Mr.. Helsley empowering the board to
confer with the directors and stock
holders Of the Denison Normal & Bus
mess college in regard to renting or
purchasing thes college property.
w. c. Rollins, secretary of the
school board, read the annual report,
showing the condition of the finances.
Mr. Rollins presented some interesting
facts in regard to the schools of Craw-
ford county. In Denison it costs $1.59
per pupil each week for education, !
while the independent district of Char
ter Oak pays out fraction above
$3.50 per pupil each week. At Vail
the cost is 1894 and at West Side,
S2.O8. At Aspinwall the cost per week
for each pupil is the lowest, it being
but 70 cents, but there there are but
thirty pupils and only one teacher is
employed. Many of the country
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
s; STOCKHOLDERS !, K ] | ID 81
:. :. MEET TONIGHT
Stockholders OF Denison Normal COL
Iege Meet Tonight to Discuss
Matters Of Importance
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD ATTEND
Independent School District May
Take Over College-Question
to Come up for Discussion.

| The meeting of the stockholders of
the Denison Normal college and the
prominent citizens interested in its
future welfare was postponed over I'M
til this Wednesday night on account
of the high school opcretta which was
held last night. We trust there will
be good representation on the part
Of the stockholders and business men
Of Denison at the meeting tonight at
S o'clock at the city hall, in order that
some definite course may be adopted
respecting the normal school,
At the school meeting held here on
Monday afternoon action was taken
on the question Of the school district
taking over the college, and this ques-
ton will come up tonight upon the re,
port of the proceedings of the school
meeting. + +.
We furnish partia! list of the
stockholders of the normal college,:
L. M. Shaw, j. &. Romans, Henry c.
Laub, J.. P. Miller T. J. Garrison, c. F.
Kuehnle, j. P. Conner, Philip Loeb
miller, Joseph Brogden, R. A. Romans,
George Naeve, 3. Brodersen, A. G..
Bale, Carl Gronau, Geo. Menagh, G.
H. DeWolf, Claus Sievers, w. j. Scriv-
er, e. Gulick, R. Lehfeldt, G. P. Stock
ing, Geo. w. Nicholson, C. T. Marsh
all, Isaac Gillmor, G. Green, ]. F.
Meyers, J. G. Wygant. j. S. Frahm,
James Stevens, James R. Smith, N. l..
Hunt, Phi. A. Schlumberger, Albert
Helsley, r. knaul, Chas. Hartwig, c.
X. Meyers, J. T. Haugh, D. F.. Boyn-
ton, c. Stokes, A. Hartney, John Scho-
field, P E. c. Lally. James D. Barrett,
Frank ODell, w. R. Barber, R. McKim,
Geo. Richardson, r. J. Rasp, Teodore
Walker, T. J. Kelly, Henry Kelly, c.
F, Hansen, James Burk, l.. c. Good
rich, P. J. Farrelly, Ed Sferier, James
Rollins, Aebischer Bros, ]. c. Robin
son, L. Romans, Theo. Drake, D. o.
Johnson, j. G. Schumacher, c. H. Weed,
Marcus. Kuhl, Claus Solomon, Aug.
Schultz, Chas, Wenzel, VIM. 1seming-
er, A. Simmons, Mary Ann Stevens, S.
l.. Gable. c. M Staley, f. s. Plimpton,
e. r. Cochran and Chas. Tabor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
cRAWFoRD's ROAD PROGRAM
Council. Bluffs NonpareiI Tells About
Good Work Being Done for
Crawford County Roads.

Crawford county has recently let
contracts for $4,000 worth of hill cut
ting and grading Oh its county roads
at saving of $4,000 over the average
cost under old methods. This is Craw-
ford county's answer to the Johnston
Pitt crowd who would abolish road en-
gineers and return to the retired farm
err method of building roads.
Crawford county, like Buena Vista,
was one Of the counties that held a
mass meeting last spring and voted
about three to one to put its county
road system to permanent grade in
large units and issue bonds for a part
of the expense. At the end of this
coming summer Buena Vista will have
it's entire county road system graded
and drained and most of it graveled
Crawford, with forty-tive miles already
graded and with this contract for thir-
ty-five miles, will have most of its
grading work done in one of the hill
lest counties in the state. 80
1t has been costing nearly 80 cents
per yard to move dirt from road grad
ing in most counties, but in Crawford
on big work it will cost 10 cents. A
county engineer completed his sur
veys and profiles first and then ar
ranged the work in convenient units
in nine different townships so that a
contractor with railroad grading out
fit could afford to move his machinery
into Crawford county. There were
thirty bidders at the letting and three
divided the work at their lowest bids.
The result is that Crawford county
will cut thirty-five miles of its worst
hills at a cost of $4,000 instead of
1892, 900, which it would have cost I'M
der the old system. Approximately
$500 could have been saved in sur
veying, but $45, 900 would have been
lost in the higher cost. Furthermore,
at the average rate of progress in
other counties it would have required
seven years to put thrty-five miles to
grade, whereas Crawford county will
do it this year. Those hills when cut
will stay cut forever and it will be
just and equitable to pay for some of
the expense ten years from now be-
cause there will be people enjoying
those same easy grades in Crawford
county 1000 years from today. If
Crawford county would keep right on
and surface every mile Of county road
with gravel as fast as the grades are
READY and distribute the cost evenly
over a period of years so its people
could have the roads to use while their
taxes were paying the bonds, Craw-
ford would be engaged in sound and
sane and highly profitable public
~ ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
LIBRARY BOARD is SELECTED
Mayor w. n. Laub Names the New
Board and the Same is Approved
'tfr by the City Council.

After lapse of two years Mayor w.
H. Laub has named library board
which is acceptable to the city coun-
Gil, and it was approved at recent
meeting. Owing to some friction in
q previous council Mayor Laub's ap-
not approved and the old board has
held over during this time
The board as selected by the mayor
and approved by the council is as fol-
lows:
One year term: George McHenry,
Frank Woolston and NJ. f. Jones.
Two year term: T. J. Carey, c. L.
Voss and G.. L. Caswell.
Three year term: B. Brodersen, c.
F. kuehnle and J. P. Conner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
FIREhEN Hold O. /.
SPECIAL MEETING
Special Meeting of Firenen Held at
City Hall Last Friday Evening.
Much Business Transacted
NEW FIRE TRUCK HERE SHORTLY
Regular Annual Meeting to be Held
at City Hall Thursday Night
May Reduce Department

The special meeting of the tiremen
held Friday evening at the city hall
was well attended and considera BILE
business was transacted. 1t was de-
cided at this meeting to hold the reg
ular annual meeting of the department
on Thursday evening of this week,
when various officers will be elected.
The matter of reducing the number
of active firemen was discussed, but
nothing will be done until the meeting
tomorrow night. With the new fire
truck it will not be necessary TO have
as many members in the department
and it is proposed to suspend some of
the firemen who have not been taking
an active interest in the department.
The new truck is now at Omaha and
will be brought to Denison as soon as
the roads permit. Some of the fire
men have seen it in Omaha and report
that it is beauty. When the new
machine arrives a special company
will be assigned to take charge of it
and only experienced drivers will
have authority to drive it to fires.
Another matter which was brought
up for discussion was that of fire
alarm. Many tiremen complain that
they are unable to hear the present
alarm and believe that a motor driven
siren whistle located up town would
prove more effective than the steam
whistle at the power house, which is
now used. A special committee was
appointed to investigate the advisable
ity of purchasing a modern alarm.
Firemen's badges are to be provided
for every fireman in the department
in the near future. This action was
taken to prevent those who are not
members of the department from rid
ing to fires on the company's apparat-
US and issuing orders at fires. {Of late
there has been more or less confusion
at fires owing to the fact that people
who do not belong to the department
persist in issuing orders.
1t is hoped that every member of
the department will be in attendance
at the annual meeting to4uO, iUW eve
ming. s-a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

Rev. J. c. Tourtellot, who recently
rendered his resignation as pastor Of
the Presbyterian church in this city,
has accepted a call to circuit of
churches in northeastern Iowa, and
he and his family will make their
home at Walker. His new call pays a
much higher salary than he received
here in Denison anasthe field is most
promising one with good opportunity
for evangelistic and Sunday school
work. Rev. Tourtellot and family have
made many warm friends during their
residence here in Denison and every
one will be sorry to- have them leave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

schools are higher than Denison in the
cost of educating the children. In
Nishnabotny township the cost is s2.76
per pupil per week, with Hanover,
Milford, East Boyer, Morgan, West
Side, Otter Creek and Charter Oak
townships all higher than the indie
pendent district of Denison. Z.