davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
THE GROCER

Nothing is so necessary u n
community. nothing so unacceptable
as the grocery. Il i- the nrst pushes.
OF the frontier settlement and 10 plays
the most important role .n ihe bust
ness drama 81 any town. one cHu
hardly imagine a cts. in any age. 100
which there were 40 grocery stores
and yet the institution is 90 compar-
%ativoIy modern one. DO % know
how groceries originated?
only Il few hundred years uro Ger
tain forcsightcd trade-mcn in France
went about the country buying up
bargain lots Of mcrchrudise. They
bought IRE damaged goods. bankrupt
sto"ks ail sorts of commodities. ih's
bought thcs" things zen eros tu'
made money ont ol them The trade"
was carried e. England where 90
man who bought hardware. thread.
furniture. vegetables zen sros.' or ~
large quantities, called him an zen
grosser." This was later shortened
10 grocer" but the term was -till
applied 60 the proprietor uf "a general
I business. The grocery was "a sort OF
I racket shop. Ike IA modern ter-reni
store.
Gradually. il appears. the grocer
found s.. more profitable 90 deal 10
tea. coffee. spices, fruits "a nouptl-
ishablc fuodstui;s. and he confined
his attention TO these things, He took
over the business of d 'spicer
ana In France the shop which We ca-'
a grocery is stlll known as AN cpl
%rerle. So FER was the original m,'n-
ing Of thu term lost sight Of That "a
man who dealt exclusively IN fresh
vegetables came to be known o. q
green grocer.
The dealer in foodstuns has not
Tong been a grocer. out ON our west
ern frontier the saloon was formerly
known as tho grocery. IL sounds
strange TO read in the border letters
OF seventy-hVc years ago. The gru-
ceries are the curse Of the CANT.
Perhaps the proprietor of adch q
place adopted that name as "a pima
for his relatives back IN the states
hut this is a mere supposiuon.-CloNe-
land Plain Dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
ONE on TIIE REV.

Their Is a big Joke 90 the Res, Ed
y. schucler. pastor OF the Lutheran
church, at the Young Mems G. \,
writes "a contributor 20 the Scrap
Book.
Rev. Schuelor was playing yollcy
haIl AT the Y. NJ. recently. Nulloy BAH
is played by batting "a large Gather
I ball back and forth over % not the
object bcing TO kesp same high BOO the
air so IL viii not hit the noor. During
the game Rev. Schueior had cons'd-
cradle trogblc raising the bail hish
enough. After several unsucc"ss'ul
attempts. the Hoy. nnoceutlN cried.
u wish ! could got "a high ball'
Hearty laughter aud Joking of me
| other rlaycrs followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
run WRONG USE or WORDS

noticed In the society columns OF
tae spaper the other day that Mrs.
s~o-and-so had gone 70 New York for
an extended visit said the street
car philosopher. as h. tyiued his hn-
gers through the wire guard on the
rear platform. Il wonder q the news
paper writer did not intend ga say
that she nad one on ~ long visit
When / got nome I looked into my
dictionary and found that extended
means i~ongthened beyond what vas
originally intended, but nowhere
could / find among thc several deh-
nitions thai extended means long
Yet Il g. "A common error. We say
that a man anticipates no trouble,
when what we really mean Is that he
expects no trouble. To anticipate
means 10 be prepared FOR ~eventuali-
/ ties. il I understand my dictionary.
The words whether and rs would
| not be nearly so hard worked II they
were used when and where they
! should be. / heard a man say the
/ other day. I am not prepared To say
Il il is right or wrong. lie probably
meant he was not prepared 10 say
whether il was right or wrong. We
say We Will KNOW loui'iib" - w
can go, though We should say We vii
know tomorrow whether We can 10.
NJ should not be hard TO keep these
words In their proper places. John
Jones viii go IL he can make sails'
factory arrangements. aad he VIII h'
able 20 tell YOU tomorrow whether he
win take one man or two.
But do not gather from my re-
marks, gentlemen. that ! am at all
perfect; FOR / think ! shall never
know exactly when should. shall
and viii should he used. But J Dc
try 10 be careful never To say can
when ] mean may, which BE- "a com
mon error, also. In my mind, too
There has aiways becu a sharp diner
cncc between rear and raise ] al'
ways like 10 think OF children b'lni
reared aud hogs being raised Pres.
ont incumbent is another cas-" OF 800.
l|pcrnuity. n e. man b. the mcumDcn.
iuf am office he is undoubtedly the m.
cumbout at the present time. SO VIII
waste goo9 words .u gnyins or so''
ink in wrning. the word present
l"Iudluu1pu.ir News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
4 JUsTIrTABIlE SENTENCE.

The courts are sometimes criticesl
for the manner In which they dis-
pense Justice or injustice. But
the great mass of the people will ap-
prove the action OF supreme Court
Justice Kapper who. in New York a
few day ago. sent Samuel Barkln to
Sing sing Tor a period Of "a 10 =
yeurs. Barkin j. q partner in n shirt
making company housed IN "a Brook
Ign building. Recently ho buiiaing
caught fire and nine women aud -four
men operatives IN Bafkin's factory
lost their lives BECAUSE the trap door
between their place Of work and Bar
kIn's floor was locked.
The judge, In passing sentence. dc
clared that n term In prison should
teach a far reaching lesson 10 factor,
owners and tenants who fail 10 pro-
vide proper fire exits.
Perhaps tho only fault tho public
viii FIND with the sentence is that
Il Is not long enough 4 man who
fails 90 provide proper exits 10 per
init his employers 30 escape In CASE
Of fire, ana then deliberately locks
them IN a room. - deserving % more
than years In prison, the mnSlmnr.
sentence Imposed in THIS onHe MAJ g
persons are now serving longer SEN
tences in prison for crimes Of "A less
serious nature than the one for which
Barkin was convicted. However. Bar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
TO URGE DAYLIGHT PLAN.


a. The Daylight Saving Kational Con-
voution begins in New York city today.
A plan 10 set the clocks Of the United
States ahead an hour May ! and turn
them back an hour September 90. will
be advocated.
This plan. said Borough President
Marcus N. MARKS 81 New York. who
fa;hered the ldea la this country.
(which was 50 successfully used ia Eu-
rope last year would save the United
States 90 million dollars In artificial
ilshf and fuel alone.
This plan has been heartily indors.
Cd By leading commercial bodies 81
Chicago. Pittsburgh. New York. Ro-
chester. Detroit. Cleveland and else
where.
'@rhe plan Is simply that hatween
May I and September 80. when day
HIGHT - early. We set the
clocks of the country an hour ahead.
That gets the country 10 work an hour
elriicr ana permits II 20 quit white II
Is stli bread daylight thus obviatins
the necessity for 70 much artificial
light
To this national convention. the
chambers of commerce and boards u
trade throughout The country. govern
ors ~ an states. the mayors OF over
one hundred aud nfty cities. the gov
crnor general ~ cnBRda and other
canadian representatives, the Ameri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29

Billy sunday left Boston with a
check for tso.s2S as his "free VIII Of
%fering" for his ten weeks revival. the
second largest check he even received
Philadelphia having given him ss1,iS6.
The Boston campaign has broken AL
revival records. Seventy thousand
persons hearai him the last day. and
t.a2Lsoo during his stay. Trail hit
tiers numbered s0.sIo and collection.
were sg0.f3e. 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29

Duke 81 Abruzzi, cousing of King
OF italy and one OF the naval COM
manders IN the present war. BORN ~
years ago today.
John u. Rockefeller, Jr. only son
OF tho Standard OH magnatc. BORN in
Cleveland i3 years today.
Assn T. French, noted Boston law
yer, now serving as counsel In the
Boston n Maine r~cceiyership suit.
born 90 Bramtrce, Mnss., c., years ago
today.
Jared Y. Sanders. former governor
OF Louisiana, born IN -. Mnrys par
lsh, Louisiana. - years ago today.
Frederick ". Upham. Chicago
manufacturer. prominent in nation
organizations for the promotion Of
trade. born az Racine. Wiz. 30 YEARS
ago today.
Barney Oldhcld, holder OF many au-
tomObile speed records, born at Wan
acon, Ohio, 80 years ago today.
Koil Yamadn. noted Japanese biz
Hard player. born In Toxic, Japan, 80
years Z today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
THE DAILY REMINDER"


l7l7-Sir jeffrey Amherst. who
commanded tho british forces in the
war against the French IN America
born. Died August 3. 1871.
l75s-"LIgh, Horse Harry" Lee.
one Of the most picturesque 90 the
American commanders IN the rcyolu-
ton. born IN Westmoreland county.
Va. Died az Cumberland Island. Ca.
March %, ISIS.
tS2O-King George III OF England
who was chiefly responsible for the
bitter feelings OF the American colon
les toward the British crown. died az
Windsor. Born IN London. june 4.
'i73s.
lSi3-William Mckinley. twenty
nth president OF the United states,
born al Niles. o Died It Bunalo.
September lf, 1901.
ls53-Merriage OF Napoleon III and
Eugene de Montijo. countess Of Teba.
iaG-order OF the Victoria Cross
Instituted by Queen Nictorin.
1s6i--kansas was admitted "a
statehood.
lSG7-?resident Johnson vetoed
the compromise bill FOR the adm!s-
sion Of Nebraska.
lS7l-German occupation OF Paris
forts completed.
iSs0-United States formally rccog.
nlzed the republic OF Brazil.
is95-North German Lloyd line.
Eibe sunk in collision In North sea
with loss of 334 lives.
195l-The Duke OF Connaught wal
appointed To succeed Earl Grey o,
governor general OF Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
rnr nu.L.

Before mldnlrh, tonight President
wneon must either Fix his signature
OF approval TO the Immigration hill or
veto Il. unless n IA allowed 90 become
q law without his signature The bill
contains the literacy test for imnil-
grants. q clause TO which the presi-
dent haR IN the past voiced a vigorous
protest. Tho measure. which passed
bosh branches ~ this session
with overwhelming maioritlcs. went 60
the White House ON Wednesday. jan
nary IL. and the president had ten leg
islaslve days 10 act ON Il.
In csse the president vetoes the
hill. as M ala a similar bill with the
ilteracy test claus In the previous
conRresa. ieaders of the senate and
house declare that there are sufficient
favorable votes In both branches 20
place the f1w on the statute hooks
this time over the executive disap
provai. In each Succeeding congress
that such a measure has been consid-
cred the sentiment in It's favor has
grown. Ia the present oonercs a
mafked incfease OF favorable senti-
ment has been noted BY proponents cf
the proposed Law.
IL line with the CONTENTION that
Mr.. Wilson has plenty OF opportunity
10 change his views on the inmlgra-
lion subject. In view Of an expected
in1ux or aliens Al the end OF the war,
Representative Burnett of Alabama.
chairman 90 the house Immigration
committee. said In a recent Interview:
II am not looking fof a veto. ! do
no Admit its likelihood. But in cssc
the president again disappreves OF the
measure. I am convinced that we have
here in the house the necessary two
thirds vote 20 pass IL over n veto.
There has been a big gain in the
strength OF the proponents Of the IT.
eracy scst bill. In this congress the
Sil passed the house by a vote OF 3h
in favor 10 one against. while In the
senate the vote was substantially nine
20 one in favor"
Senator Smith OF South Carolina.
Chairman OF the senate immigration
committee. snid: Il am not convinced
ms 10 what course the president il
likely 10 take on The Immigration bill.
IL he vetoos the measure there is no
doubt hut Whist. In the senate. vel
ave the votes 10 override an execu.
tive disapprovai-"
The bill. In the presidents
hands. passed the house on March
80. 1915. the vote being sos 10 81. On
Dec. - II was passed by the senate.
CO &c 7. In the previous the
l~iteracy test bill was paRsed by the
house on Feb. Z. 1914. the vote stand
ing sbS to i2s. Nearly a year later
on lam. 2. 1915. the senate passed The
hill by a vote OF so "a 7. The house
vote in the last congress was. there
fore. two 10 n in favor. while the
senate vote was seven 20 one In IA
vor. This only serves 10 emphasize
the growth Of sentiment in favor Of
the bill in the present congress-. The
bill. in the last congress failed 20 pass
over the presidents veto by a vote OF
POI 20 i56. the necessary two-thirds
majority lacking -four votes. II is now
believed that his balance of power
has changed c~onciasively tina the
pending hill win become law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29

High price paid for potatoes ON the
Chicago market have attracted big
shipments from England 10 compete
with the American grown product,
says tho head OF Its retail grocers' as
ISOLATION 1T seem imposai5ie that
stricken England can send pota-
toes to Chicago TO compete with TIE
product grown In Illinois. Wisconsin
and other western states. but ! have
seen the bills OF lading." he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29

James r. Wetz. egg king.' has an
nounced he will 60 south With mis-
family for the winter. He asserts the
Chicago Housewives league mad
folks think Il was %aristocratic To eat
Eggs. and as everybody wants to bc
he made a million.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
Raymond Harrison Is
Sent Up for SO Days

with an Old record. was HrTaisnod ln
court today before Judge Mcclieli.,
because he vas caught yesterday ury-
inR 20 SELL Tor 80 cents 20 bed pluuhc
the possession Of Whroh hc cuuldu.
satisfactorily eXglain.
He was sent 10 lail forSO days.
days Of that viii Dp the enforce
ment u "a suspended sentence The
other twenty days were Imposed tsdL f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
LIZ \ rEnIL 10 INnMLn

East LANSING Mich keep away
from tho city. said prof A Al. Ten
cyck Of the Illinois Agricultural col
losc, formerly ol kansas, in his add
dress before the s.sth annual meeting
al the Michigan Farm Experiment ns-
tociatiou az "a, Michigan Agricultural
college.
THE average life OF a retired farm-
cr IS but nye years. The women last
longer in the city hecausc they nave
90 work. The cities are OVERLOOKING
with retired farmers wives. In nine
cases OUT of ten b. II the women VINO
influence the farmer 20 RETRO to lh"
city. The city people do not want
Nou there. They regard you az "a
nuisance. because % your tendency To
oppose public improvements. YOU
can install city convenience ON your
! farm aLd h, much happier aud liv"
Ilonger & fyou rcmpin there. Detroit
Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29

The proposed increase Of postal
rates on s~rond class mai meter has
been forced out OF the po%stofficc bill
This means the magazines and rlg
newspapers will not he taxed the cx-
ceseiyo zone rates. Unless the rules
committee brings in a special rule the
action ends the bills at this session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
tnIiN

'"ro settle l dispute. writes a man
from Kansas. "did Indian corn. or
rtaizc. originate TO- America, or where
did IL come from ana how
a mighty Interesting subject ana "a
question everyone la the great corn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
MODEST pN

pa. was mother much nr niHr
when She WAS young
II guess not, my dear ANYHOW ln
the hes. IN, could lund. Detroit
Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29

TURKS met new reverses in the Err
district.
Austrian infantry attacked Russians
on Stripa river.
French counter attacks recovered
trenches south OF Lens.
More than a score Of persons killed
by a Zeppelin raid on paris.
French lines penetrated by German
attacks south % the Sommc and near
Souylile.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
rAE couNrY WHEEL NExr.

The next step in the drafting Of the army necessary to the protection of the country comes through the county wheel For the benefit Of those inadvised, the plan, though not yet announced completely as to de tail anticipates that about one in every 10 or 15 shall be drawn. The names of all the registered men are so be placed on an equal basis within Q wheel or box the same as our trial juries are now drawn, and stipu- lated number will be drawn there from When that is done, that nun Der will be passed on. just as jurors arc passed on for qualifications tu serve, and of course some will be in. capacitated and some will be n eligible. Gradually the roster will drop until subsequent drawing will be held, and when all has been fin ished, Garland countys full quota of 100 or more or less will have been as. signed to make up the hall million men who will first take place against the common enemy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
PATRIOTIC AMERICA.

President Wilson wrote his own note to Russia Against the German propaganda he made his own state. ment of the situation, in contradiction to what Germany had uttered. Presi- dent Wilson told the Russian people the truth as 10 why America had taken a part in the war That truth may burn it's way home. or it may not. It depends only on the capabil fly of the Russian people 10 be able to separate truth from falsehood-if they are really looking for the truth The Wilson statement breathes the atmosphere of freedom. He says pointedly:
 "No indemnities must be in- sisted upon except those that con stitute payment for manifest wrongs done No establishments of power must be made except such as will tend to secure the future peace of the world and the future welfare and happiness of it's peoples.
 And then the free people of the world must draw together in some common covenant, genuine and practical cooperation that will in effect combine their force to secure peace and justice in the dealings of nations with one an other The brotherhood of man kind must no longer be fair but empty phrase; it must be given a structure of force and reliEy The nations must realize their com mon life and effect workable partnership to secure that life against aggressions of autocratic and selfpleasing power.
 For these things we can af ford to pour out blood and treas. ure."
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
THE INDIAN RESENTMENT.

The Ute Indians who refused to reg ister, and who went further and in timidated the registrars, proved up the case against some Indians. There is an old saying against the Indians this incident has revived, about the good Indian being the dead Indian The saying is not true as rule, how ever for there are a whole lot of good patriotic Indians, and they are for Old Glory and the protection that the red white and blue brings to the people of the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART. m daily Malvern local

 TOO a m. daily, Malvern local. 00 D. m. daily. New York and Chtcagt limited. connects at Memphis for all points.
 S:1o am. daily. Little Rock through train-connecting at Little Rock foi Oklahoma and California.
 s:30 pm. daily. Malvern local
 500 D m. daily. Little Rock. Memphis and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 9:5U @ m. daily, from Memphis and Lit. tie Rock
 s:10 am. daily. from Malvern
 3.55 D m. daily. from Memphis. New York. Chicago and all points
 7.15 p.m. daily. from Little Rock ano Oklahoma.
 SIS p.m. daily. from Malvern. No 4s. the OO pm. train. has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas City parlor car to Memphis. dining cal from Little Rock
 Elegant coaches lo Memphis and Chi ca go. Makes connection at Memphi9 fof all points.
 No 6i6. the 500 pm. train. has g through sleeper to Memphis also make> connection at Little Rock for Oklahoma City
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
BILLINGS DlSPOsEs
 OF HIS HORSES.

New York, June 6.--All the trottinE horses from Curlesneck Farm, the property of c. K. G Billings were sold today at auction in Madison Square Garden. Seventy horses went under the hammer for a total of $80,100 The top price of $30,1O0 was paid by Paul Kuhn of Terre Haute, Ind for the trot,ing stallion The Harvester Champion pacing colt William was purchased by J, Crouch x Son, La fayette, Ind, for $8,0OO. Bion, a Rus. sian Oriooff stallion, which was pur chased in Russia for the reported price of $20.000 by Mir Billings, was sold for S450.
 Among sixty head In another collec- ton was the champion pacer. Direc- tum T.. holder of four worlds harness records. He was bought by s. S. Shurter, Ellenyille. Ulster county New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
WAGNER JOINS PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh June 6--John Henry C4onus) Wagner, star shortstop who failed to report to the Pittsburgh Ma tionals at the beginning of the season after twenty years as player in the National league today signed con tract with President Barney Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburg Club.
 1t was announced that Wagner will appear at first base in tomorrow's game with Brooklyn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
pauss Held Boston Safe.

Boston, June 6-Detroit shut out Boston, to 0, today, Dauss' pitching holding the world champions safe No Boston players passed second base. Ruth was hit hard and was wild. De troit's runs came in the first inning on Bash's double. Cobb's single and steal a passed ball, a base on balls, Heilman's sacrifice and a single by Burns.
 Score R H B Detroit .........3O0 GOO 000--3 10 ] Boston ......... GOO 0O0 OO0-0 6 0
 Dauss and .Stanage; Ruth and Thomas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of Teams.
Hammered Marshall Hard.

Mobile, Ala, June 6-'Birmingham batsmen hammered Marshall's deliv- cry for twelve hits today and easily defeated Mobile, F to 2. Mobile CT TOTS helped Birmingham to pile up runs. Hill, pitching for the visitors, was steady at all stages.
 Score R. H. F. Birmingham lilo TOO 003--12 F 1 Mobile ........001 100 000- 2 ' 1
 Hill and Haworth, Marshall and Griffin, Hager
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Alexander Going Good.

Chicago, June 6.-Grover Alexander pitched in fine form today and Phla- delphia shut out Chicago 4 to o. The visitors punched hits behind Seaton's wildness in the fourth innmg and scored two runs Alexander scored the other two runs. He triped il the fifth and scored on a single and scored in the seventh on a sacrifice fly after his second triple
 Score R H P Philadelphia .. .000 2lO 1O0--4 II 1 Chicago ......,. .000 GOO 000-O , 1
 Alexander and Killifer: Seaton Prendergast, A,dridge and Elliott.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
R. H. E.
Hit Travellers, Pitchers.

Little Rock, Ark, June 6.-Chatta. nooga hit both Baumgardner and Hardgrove here today and acquired an early lead that rendered ineffec- ual Little Rocks ninth inning rally. Chattanooga won, 10 to '.
 Score HI E Chattanooga ...100 503 00l-10 l5 ? Little Rock loo 101 103- s 9
 Bacon and Peters; Bamgardner, Hardgroye and Kennedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
Reds Win Another.

Cincinnati June 6.-Cincinnati made if two straight here from New York today. Four hits, an error by Herzog and a sacrifice fly by Toney netted Cincinnati four runs in the fourth in ming. Benton was hit freely and was relieved by Middleton in the sixth After bad start in the first inning when New York scored two runs on tbre singles and a sacrifice, Toney settled down and pitched good ball the rest of the game
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
MoFARLAND REGISTERS.

Joliet. June 6-Packy Mcfarland tne prize ring star, was among those who registered here under the army draft law
 'Im a farmer keep a garden and a COW" he replied when asked his oc- equation.
 "Claim eXemptiou?
 "NO"
 Mcfarland said he was married and 28 years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
Hornsby Hit Timely.

st. Louis, June 6.-A double by Hornsby and a single by Cruise in the eighth inning scored the run that gave St. Louis today's game over Boston, s to T. Hornsby hit home run with the bases full in the third.
 Score R H E Boston ....... .0OO 001 060-7 if Q St. Louis ...... .005 O02 0lx-S F 1
 Nehf, Allen and Gowdy; Doak Ames, Packard and Snyder