davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
Chicago ~iiNc-to..I,.

Chicago. Dec. - Hugs Receipts
e3.0Uo. Firm. Hulk. St6.6Oml5oo,
$4,000 100, heavy, Sl63"P
l5.io, pigs. $il.5t I7.l0. pigs, Sll'u
m't5.Jo.
,.,ttt, -RaesIuts 600. Firm.
Western steers. sG.ipUl2.5r, st"ehers
and s8.5Oa 10.25; COWS aal
hcirers. Sa.so@llS 30. calves, s'oo 'i
1850.
sheep GcH,lpts, 5000. Si'''~
Wcthers, $500 as 90. lam0s, Sl2''"
IS 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
I\INiN IOntIS NI,E DRIVEN
HNCk Ni,DSS nm Pi\\I.

UUUTU UUV = EUUWN TIT|"
which had crossed the liayc river ut
pave Necchi hty" been driven back
over the river thee Wrr ufltru Yu
uuuuccA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24

E,er, day HERALD WANT ADS
lind help, secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed rent houses. flats.
apartments, stores and real estate, find
tho tort. SON houses lots aud tru,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24

Nom yorh. p-c. ei-coiton iniui,-
cin.ed steady january Sea Mar'''
,.saN. N.l ftn1.. iulA t'' OOH. ''
toher. S2E.i>.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

lf you want to buy a /. c. Smith
typewriter at a big bargain, phone
la2i-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find hoip; secure positions: sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses. flats.
apartments, stores and real estate; fibi
the lost. cell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
M ACCESSORIES

DODRILL TIRE CO.-Tirea, vulcan
izing and accessories. open nights
and Sundays. Tire service sny~hers.
Phone 4ss. i22 North Fourth st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24

ALL KINDS. both new n second
hand. bought, sold, rented and re.
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter En-
change. Phone sl4. 122 Sc. 9TH 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANT ED-Careful kodak finishing
by master photographers; twice
daily service. Remember, satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finishing 70 a
reliable established Arm. Hanna Il
f'anna, Master photographers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
%TYPCw1,Ir1cn SALE.
N FE TIME TABL
p


WeatbOund--
No. Daily Ar. LE
! The Scout +....... Eta0p ht3Np
. California Limited ii:0oa t1:s0A
Fargo Fast ....... s;46a ie;lba
Q The Navajo ......li;s0p ls:20a
S~outbhound--
s0s Ell Paso Express. fo:s0s
SIS Ell Paso Express. t0:osA
E~astbound- Daily.
10 The Scout. ...... "a s:0Sa
2 THIS Ma io ..,....2;15p 2;A9p
a California Limited. s:A0p TiOop
Santa Fe Eight. =. 7;1gp i:S0p
From SOUTH
$40 For X. C. & Chicsg 7:O0a
SIG For X. c. a Chicago s:2sp
standard sleeper for Clovis ans
Roswell leavea on No. sos. connects
at helen With train No. az. leaving
Delen AT 1855 p. m
No, Z earries o coach only; no
sleep~rs.
NJ SIS will have standard sieeper
from Roswell from train No. IL 81
Beien
p. j. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
wANTED--Male Help


WANTEu-An experienced waiter nt
the Mecca cafe.
Experienced man aud oma wishes
work on ranch. Address 9O6 south
John street. Albuquerque.
STOCK Statesmen WANTED-Men
full OF pep and enorgy with good
references. one mar Is making $500
per week. Bank references furnished.
Write quick. Traders OIL and Rein
ing Co. Oklahoma City. Okla.
WANTED-Femaie Help
Statesmen WANTED Apply az
Rosenwald Bros
sALESLADtEs wANTED-Apply at
Rosenwald Bros
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
FOR sALE-Automobiles

For SALE-A very good Ford tour
Ing car; first-class condition; price
S225. 90. Inquire 9i0 South Broad
way. Phone 1861.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
ron sNI.r-sTEER RANCH.

] have for sale. an excellent steer
ranch OF 10000 acres IN nerth Texas.
Wen improved, 20 miles running wa
ter. good turf. good protection, sdis-
able terms. Six miles from shipping
point. j. ID. short, Albuquerque.
y. At.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Handsome Masonic ring;
cost $1,000 viii sell for s25. Phone
t533-W.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
Here's FAITH IN
LOCAL PROGRESS
BY c. D. Bercaw.

The Dispatch asks for story on
Industrial prospects for Cord'Ie,
would not furnish the subject but
would like something on the order of
Ccrdcle not being a place where in
lustral takers could pull off some
hing.
Perhaps the Dispatch has heard of
hineas r. Barnum's utterance that
The American people like to be hum
&ugged " and later on Of Phineas pay
ing a hundred thousand spot cash to
asmhug himself And about the "can
on" factory which blew up with a
slal noise in Cordele as we'll as the
cotton stalk paper factory winch u q
10 fool the Cordele people except the
lily Fathers donate ten acres of LAM
for the purpose.
MY ideas have changed on indus
trial matters Germany is the highest
type Of idustrialism but Germany has
cared for the workers welfare. One
writer said German had abolished
roverty. yet that is not true accord
;ng to talks with Cordcle people who
have been in Germany for the big
tiles Of Germany have their social
questions and the government factory
iusuec-ors work graft out of the man
ufactuTcr or hamper the business.
7 ord Nacauley prophesied the Amer
lean Republic would be destroyed by
industrialism that it would enlarge
it's manufactures, ever increasing the
output until a time of over production
and misery, then chaos revolution,
until a strong man arose and started
a new government An owner Of some
stock in a cotton mill told me that his
! conscience smote him so that he sold
it. Tom Watson in his history Of An
! drew Jackson says that he never pass
ed a cotton mill without hanging his
head in shame.
/ So my ideas have changed on the
/ factory SYSTEM. IL uOeS inc oOuI SOON
TO read Balzac's Country Doctor, OF
about Jean Val Jean working to bene
! fit humanity.
Perhaps our people turning from cot
ton TO live stick industry, the produc
ing of food stuffs such as peanuts, vel
vet beans and the like are building
an industrial fabric better than huge
factories flushed with prosperity to
day and in direst poverty the next.
Slowly the number of hogs brough
to the Cordele market is increasing
"a Few thousand dollars collected
each Saturday. mere item compar
ed with the fall cotton rush, but th'
hog sales will grow. And then, will
experience, we shall have more at
tention to diaries, spreading income t.
the many people of the farms, produc
ling the most wholesome food there is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

the creamery. A few years ago in
those Elysian days, he couldn't have
built q decent reputation on a cash
basis. Do we need a packing plant
in this community | give it up. May
be we do. know we have several lev
81 headed business men able each to
build one or two each, with money
they might spare from the business
in which they made the money. If
the packing plant idea soaks in on
one Of them to the point of conviction
that it would be a safe and paying bus
mess demanded by the interests OF
the community. he'll build at least
one of the things. He has the money
in several banks now, being too pru-
dent to put it all in one. The front
door might be blocked next morning
Do we need knitting mill? Well
really don't know. Probably so, one
or two wouldn't hurt, l guess. AS
general proposition it is a very good
idea to keep to your knittin' y. If we
need one of the things, one Of the
BOYS will turn the trick. II the job
is too big for one, two of them will
ioin forces and do it. None of 'em
wish to get "oyer-het." Let 'em alone,
They'll think about it. If you happen
to think OF anything else the commun-
fty is just obliged to have, you might
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

tell the boys about it. There's plenty
of home capital to meet the demands.
The banks are getting tired of keep
ing it just for accommodation. Cords
of it belong to the country folks, ana
they will cooperate with the town
folks in any enterprise that is for the
common veal What these our citi-
zens have already accomplished with
in these years is evidence enough of
their sound judgment and business
acumen, and that they are entirely
capable of deciding matters upon
proper evidence for themselves. They
have also had experience with gold
brick" artists, confidence gamesters,
"benefactors." and so forth, so that
they can see through brick wall bet
ter than they used to, and are better
prepared to appreciate the straight
forward fellow-citizen Of business Wis
ion, with whom they will join hands
for the community interest
Why should we wait for foreign
capital to do things for US? Why throw
a conniption fit when it is announced
from time to time that some big cor
poration is just outside the town limit
waiting for location to be pointed
out that is big enough to build their
plant on. We haven't got land to
spare for these big things. We need
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

and eventually the farming class hav'
ing sources of revenue from many
things will create a demand for va
rious articles, and the town will pros
per, supplying these articles, a COM
munity on a sure foundation.
Some people think Cordele groEs
too slow; that it will never amount
to anything, but if We look around We
see the march of progress from pine
forest to substantial buildings of brick
and stone, well paved streets, and
beautiful homes-all of these coming
from the products of the land.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

elbow room for the various factories
we are going to build ourselves to util-
ize our local natural products and re-
sources. to wit: furniture factory,
a plow factory. showcase and cas-
ket factory, a peanut product mill, and
some others that we forgot to write
he names down. OF course, if these
.ereign fellows will scrouge bit, Wen
" to make room for few of them.
The rest will have to look out for
themselves. Foreign capital that
would avoid the rush is invited to see
after its prospect now. The invita-
ton we extend is in terms Of our To-
cation with respect to railroad facili-
les, nroxim ty to raw material and
ether advantageous inducements to
prospective investors, which promise
r insure profits on the investments
contemplated. That's a proper inVi-
ta'iOn. Nc her foreign nor home can
url can iudic,ously accent any othe"
lsla1 Of invi atom than that CAPITAL
rss. Dlanfs +selrf because a small
gi.G or bonus or guarantee is offered
VII probably not reap large benefits
i1her for itself or the community in
which it is planted. The fellow thar
insists to begin with that his proposed
| ,nterDr,se is on such q Wably ha'
sis that he must have exemption from
laying It's part Of taxation, or that we
INST subscribe for a lot Of stock in a
hing he has so little confidence in
/ Nimself. might as well trot along, We
cot his number sometime ago. Our
good will and friendship has won and
centralized several moons ago. we
aro not desiring any new acqua MT
/ ances Of the oily SORT who have a We
neering Of fairness and honesty anc
piety over their fixed purpose to eX
ploit something for their own per
sonal and supremely selfish gain. The
brethren of the ilk, domestic or FUR
rim" may be able to peddle theil
ware where they are not so wei
known. We are not III the fellow
shipping mood towards them. But
do believe that when this cruel wal
is over and the boil weevil problem
has been solved, our people will give
as never before, practical recognition
10 the basic principle inhering in al
relations among men whether social
POLITICAL industrial or other, tina
these cannot be safeguarded eXcep
by considerations of common inter
csts. which considerations can eXls
only upon conditions of trust and con
: fiCencc among men, deserved and civ
e en-. There has never been tim
when our people had such ability t.
DO as now. There has never been
more excellent spirit of unity amon
people The line between town an
: county is an imaginary line. And thu
| with ready arms, in unity Of spiri
and purpose, with faith in ourselves
t in each ether and in God, we stan
| on the tin eshold, l trust, of the hes
: period in our proud annals, glad, gla
, that times are not what they used t
be.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

crackers are disposed to substantial
diet Florida five-acre sand dune
tracts and muck patches of celery
beckon to him in vain. A digestant
is god enough in it's place; something
to digest is better in the same place,
and so, there are many who have.
within these years, made fortunes b.
remaining in Gordele and this sector
# Georgia, while others, lured by
flaming and patiently false statements
Of exageration by artful land sharks
Of other places, have followed will-o'-
the wisps to their undoing and vain
regret.
"Times amt what they used to be"
No. But barring the pains and penal
les consequent upon the slight mis-
understanding" among certain fussy
ne;ghbor nations, plus the boil weevil,
he times are, beyond the measure ct
my fond dream we might have has
otter than they used TO bo. Farm
r'oare1 and wonderfully improved
highways cons ructed real home
hnilt in town and country. cred3tahle
chools established under systems eX
cellently administered in both town
end county, churches N plenty, bus
nesses of vaster proportions, banks
hulging with funds to the credit Of our
neople-do not these suggest the fine
contrast between the times that were
and the times that are?
Things have been happening during
he last fifteen or twenty years like
shots from a machine gun. The Old
| Testament prophets words, "Ihey
shall run like lightning in the streets,
have become to be literally true. We
ar so dizzy keeping out Of the way OF
things as they happen, that we are
| more than willing that the morrow
shall take. care of the things of itself
And I'm not talking about Alaska
but about Cordele and this section OF
| Georgia. We are much in the case
Of the old farmer who upon hearing
a strange roaring sound from up the
road, leaned upon his hoe handle tc
give better attention in the direction
whence the sound came. An automo
bile whizzed by him at fearful rate
of speed. 1t was the first thing Of
the kind he'd ever sene. instantly his
attention was again attracted by
ourring noise from up the road, ant
z-O-0-i-p, a motorcycle had passed hin
going after the automobile. wal
now, who'd although that fust thing
had a colt" said the old farmer. We
may have an advantage OF the OLE
farmer in the fact that we know thu
colt is coming. A whole drove Il
coming. Cordele and this section o
Georgia are not through yet. We hav'
lust started, and our folks are no
ouitters. They have been gettini
ready to do something. That's a ball
statement of fact-no hot air in 1t.
Do we need a creamery here?
don't really know. Somebody doe
know. If the enterprise approves its
I elf to his judgment as a safe and pay
!, ing business proposition, he will bull
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
CORDELE HAS IT'S
ONE man PLANTS

--'
rs Located a.re win BE- found plants
,on,...s..,,,ino Investments Of several
, .,..,..,,5 ,or,ors and also
'"''''' '
Tue one-maA Pi7n'S OF S'''''' y" me-
atiau. bat all OF Wlac" go 70 maze 81
Cora ~, tnc manufacturing center Of
..... -..,.ir.. ..r,,,.ila section Of GeoY-
...,.,,. .....,. ..,.,a,, or 1areo
.H. plant IL. .' '''.'s-'< .'''''' W ''' ~
I 'l.r weekly payroll "'oiAeF "' $-''V'
/ ~ .r l1,e ils pa., towards keeping.
| ..,,s.is Ill, f,e man and making Tho
-. ..r..-.~o,e
/ ,.,. ,1...,. here sre All equipped
{ ....... y... p.e, ana most modern ma
; ...t....., ..,...a ~. trair I;re.; and some Of
/ ..,.. .... ..,...,,sa Inv aIec-rajty
,,....,...... ,i,.. ,,Ior,t Il. l,,,pe M, small
-. ,,.....r.. want. if for . number of
......., ..,..,, s., sg ouod or better.
! ..,.., .... l,.q. a,aII-fq,sfrjng enter
/ .-....
/ ...-l..o ,.far.. unlimited advantages
! .......f-.,,..io. so.arrriecs in raw
/ ........1 .1aao mower cheaD manu-
! ........ .,l.y a.Iao,ate railroad ia
+ ..,..:... .'.... t,.o,,.,ao,,e traigh, rates
! .-.... ...l...... ,i,, lima. ,,f ..sgipulti,eal
! ..... ......s-n, and 10 enc; rage d.
| ,qo, .....,,i,,,, would no velvet
| ,,.- ..7 .i,r- ond velvet bean
| ......... ~ .,, l.tfer two in one
! ,-, ,.....,... ., so,,tb caorria are
i .r.....,.o III. ,e7yet heans and
| ,.coot extent now that
~ ,,.,o,,i, t. ,oro and Corde1e should
| - ,,,u, tboeo form nro-
,,,4. 49, .,,o Por,,,or MIGHT he sble
~ a.4 -, ror vbot tbav are forced
| ,,aa :, t,,o ,,ooo Of cotton
| | r.ar;eae
r,,o,a oro four imnortant enternris.
c,,oIo ,oad. =, oonract;on
40. 49,, ..o,, ;rd,s+rv and there
:. 49, oo,,r+rv bettar
! o4.o,, ~ .,,o,, n1on+.
49,. IL. ho.a ~ .ha cotton faId.
'i,'''' ..aa,at + o1u,ovs avail
"',l' w. a.a,titioo
N'lT - ..4..,-..4:ro. ,oodod ore A knit.
J - III Factory cotton
oo,,o ond bocr.
t ,a coo.ou,,
( ''D' ,., .ho ro rootorio,
+ =. Ioao ,,,o MONT doo1 with that
= ," NO. ~ atoo,,inas rn1oss
.houo L. yorr do.
( -, 800 o.. roma M
t ho e.
+ 'i''''Ui -,, o. n,,,,o oo,Iors and
: aa Tho u,ork.
o a,at,,o5 :, o,,aro1,s
ooinira oroator
a NJ c..-o,. ..-,r.. dow orG a canning
q :. C,ordo,o yyo
i ,.,,c -, ,ic,,,+ and have
e o4 - oftor - &c
q .'."S -
z.- foo,or,, ~
j. o,.uo, 30 81, tho
t ','p Wv - =, tho CordoIa
s "-'o'' '''io ,D r,,a uou malaria,
g -I.,-,., ;,+o ro,do,o nc obaon.
1 0D'' ~ 90. s.tou 49,, ord irs+ &C
l. ,.1o ,oro &c onv.
0 9UoN ''''' r,ono e. roadv market
z -:
:, at all times.
Cordele Has AoVantd9e"'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
WILL BE BIG AFFAIR

The Methodist Brotherhood an
nual banquet next Tuesday evening
is being looked forward TO with
more than ordinary interest on &C
count Of the prominence Of the
speaker Of the evening, Elmer l.
Williams Of Chicago. The event is
always Of an enjoyable nature, but
this years program will eclipse in
interest any previously held. who is
this man Williams" inquired Hinky
Dink and others of his ilk in Chi
cagO last fall. He is no less a per-
sonage than the man who exposed
the lawless places Of Chicago and
printed the names OF the owners of
the buildings. His address, il is
promised. will sparkle with wit and
humor A chicken pie supper with
all the trimmings will be served by
the Ladies Aid society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
SERIES WITH SOUTH
BEND TEAM ARRANGED

The Mishawaka All star indoor
baseball team, consisting of the star
players in the various teams, will
play the first game of a three game
series with the Haley school of
South Bend Sunday afternoon in the
old Methodist church at o'clock.
The Haley school has n record of
1G straight victories and is said TO
be- one of the fastest sets of players
in South Bend. The All Star line
up is as follows: First battery.
Oppelt and Grow: second battery,
Otstot and Kyawa; Heaser. left
short: Stubby. right short; Kline or
Mack, first base; B. HUmes, second
base: Baker, third base; a. De
Groote, right field; @. Oppelt, left
field: .. j. Kelly, substitute.
The w. Q. W. team of the Fra
ternal league swamped the Moose
team by a score of 81 TO last night
in the church gymnasium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
OPPOSITION MILK CO.
HAS MANY CUSTOMERS
Thirty-five Grocery Stores are
Handling the Goshen
Product.

Thirty-fve grocery stores in the
city are now handling the pasteur-
lied and clarified milk being sup
piled 10 Mishawaka by the Goshen
Dairy 90. This concern has opened
ofices in the city with the intention
Of establishing creamery as soon
as business justihes them i'm doing
so. Ross Martin is I'M charge OF the
local branch The advent Of the
Goshen concern 10 Alishawaka was
brought about by the farmers. who
have heretofore been supplying local
dealers with their milk raising their
prices. This pasteurized product is
selling al eight cents per quart the
ss.fnc as is being asked by the deal
crs for -pasteurized and nom
clarified milk.
Mr. Martin said % The News
Times Friday afternoon that he was
more than satisfied with the results
since he opened mp i'm Mishawaka,
and that the outlook for the estab-
lishmc.t for creamery here was
extremely bright Mishawaka peo-
pie. he said. were taking kindly to
the new milk supply. and the fact
that so many of the grocers were
already handling it was particularly
encouraging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
ROCHESTER BEATS
MISHAWAKA 1877
SemIer'S Men Fail to Find the
BaSket-Game Played
at Rochester.

In the best game they have played
this season the Mishawaka high
basketball team went down before
the strong Rochester quintet on the
southerners' own floor Friday even
ing by the score of Is 10 Z.
The DOWNSTAIRS were outclassed
in every detail Of the game but
basket shooting, and because of the
inability of the locals 20 hit the
hoop, they were beaten.
The work Of Miller and Boies, for
wards. was excellent and Hunt, the
big center. had a man six inches
taller TO contend with, but was not
in the least disturbed Roper and
Crum worked we'll and kept ROches-
ters forwards jumping every min
ute. The score at The end of the
first nalf stood u in favor OF
Rochester. Coach Senior is jubi
liant over the showing made by his
men. as East Chicago was taken
by the victors by a much larger
score.
a return game will be played
here Friday, Feb Is.
High CD. Rochester 1S).
Boles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mitesell
Right Forward.
MllleI W vie
Left Forward
Hunt (Capt.) ..... Capt. Arnold
Center.
Dana p;cbordgO,,
roper INlCHdI uSpll
Right Guard.
Crum ................- hey
Right Guard.
Summary: Referee-Mowe OF
Rochester.