davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
U S. SHOULD ASPIRE TO
GET sLAV TRADE AFTER
WORLD WAR is ENDED


rrtrograd Nov Pointing out
the opportunity fur tUa development
ut American trpd, boz UuHr tltor tHe
war The Commercial arH Industrial
Gazette suggests that tH, part tu Dee
played Dog Americans Will ur great
'l,u..iu says th, Glly.f, "Iu the
near future Will plaN th, plrf ot uut
co. rather than Of SELLER Jnb therefore
10 I- necessary ma, American come
mrryidl men should ho well t,uItIut
rl with th" dounuHs ct th, i.I--uu
m.trN"t and with the condition. uf
buying and selling iu Russia lu ur-
urr tu obtain tins. GA, Americans
should organize an experienced staff
cot travelling agents. with good
kuuWlrdgp %. Russian The agents. I>
coming into contact with Russians.
would soon get To- know the uecds ut
th, Russian utrkst ana would 10,
anlv tu suit American produce ga
l,u-siiu uerds so that the, would
nr InuN, 900 competition
Iuu -1m" method uf carrying
goods iN means ut agents ~houl0 also
uy Ippliri tu products which nus.
STA /. m condition tu export tu
.Nu.url.f wool prrt seeds. clover
-erI- rry
Parallel with this tt would Doe de.
-.r,lly tr form u Russia "a staff of
trained mechanics and engineers Who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
STOCK FEED FOR
SMALL GROWERS OF
STATE IS ASSURED
Representatives of Different Or
carnations Take Actor to
Have $4,000 Pounds of Cotton.
seed Cake Shipped.

New Mexico cattle and sheep grow
crs are 20 share in the benefits -
the governments plan 10 Insure ship
meul OF feed "a spite of the shortage
Of cars. Seventy-nVe thousand
pounds 10 c%ottonsecd cake rs expected
10 be- made available as q result of
action taken at a conference held ~
the office Of the New MeNico Wool
Growers association in he Commerce
building.
The conference wa attended hv
representatives. of the wool grower
organization, the New Mexico Cattle
ana HORSE Growers association state
cattle board. state sheep boarl.
Wholesale Gfucers association. aud
the Forest service, the latter Interest
ed because ~ the grazing lands Do tho
forests.
The forest service laid before thc
meeting 70 message from Wtshiagiou
touching ON the feeding problem and
offering government cars for the
shipment ~ cottonsecd cake
n was agreed To ask fur - nuN
pounds ~ the feed II was. stated
THAI abouut "a third ~ the cattle duC
two-nnhs ot the sheep iu She state
would have to bee fed during the wiH-
ter. and that the rest OF the stock
could ger along without special are
engagements.
Tho supply 81 cottonsced cake is
designed Tor the benefit of small raise
ers. a pla INTO have it distributed o'
the stat, council OF defense W.
favored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

Mrs Cecilia skinner. who came
here several months y Tor her
health, died Yesterday at sol south
Broadway. Three daughters and two
SONS survive Thu body was taken to
Fred Droilutts undertaking rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
Y. N. {. A. WAR FUND
IS OVERSUDSCR|DED
ABOUT Sl5.l53,OOO

81 Associated Press
Sew York. Nov 20 Final returns
announced at noon to-day puf thr
y NJ. e. 4 war fund authorized res
vised total Al ~s5e.tt3,osf SO tb3,oai
above the s3j.onO 600 goal. The con-
test between the EASTERN "a coutral
departments with headquarters ir
New Nurh and Chicago respectively
ended TODAY. ,he figures being easi-
cru department Sgo iOf0et and the
central department Sts.5se. 553.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
Edith Franklin.

E'tth Franklin eighteen months
old dicl az her homo 10 South Edith
street TODAY TIT funeral VIII hr held
from strong Bros parlors tomorrow
afternoon pt 1850 o.clocb The burial
viii 90, Boa t'tIr,iov cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
Henry MciNcIhnum

The body OF Henry WciNvlhaum
who died her, ou November o.. was
shipped Co. Nrw NuT city. where his
huu' Was. hy strong Bros. this af-
tvruuou uu train Nor .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

ncrressos. pleaded guilty To- rams
porting liquor without property Label
ling the packages aud were fued So
each.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

the wheat growers and cotton
raisers. as we'll as that of the mill
and factory workers.
We have been depending upon
60 per cent of foreign vessels to
market our products. Soon we
must have 100 per cent American
vessels if we are to hold the mar
kets. In other words, one of the
biggest problems now confronting
the Government is that of an ade-
quate merchant marine, and this
Notwithstanding the increase of
American products. Therefore let
us hope there will be an awak-
ening from one end of this coun-
try to the other, and that every
American citizen will join in the
promotion of American shipbuild-
ing in whatever way will best in
sure future control of the markets
of the world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

cent of the nations exports. 1t is
also estimated that two years must
elapse before the American mer-
chant marine will adequately meet
the nations export demands,
though every shipyard in the coun-
try hum with the sound of the
hammer and the saw.
AS European countries would
seek to regain their foreign trade
in order to rehabiIitate their
finances, European ships would
transport European products in
preference to American products,
and the American marine being in.
adequate to the nations demands,
the United States would lose some
of the markets now held, unless
some way could be found to hold
for a time the trade that has been
gained. Of course, European ma
tions could not Immediately ex-
port because they would have little
to export, yet it is a question
whether the period of European
re-adjustment would be sufficiently
extensive to be of material advan-
tage to the United States. Yet,
European adjustment completed
and it's trade war in full swing,
the United States will have certain
advantages that it did not have be-
fore the European war.
Within the last two years the
number of vessels under American
registry has been more than
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

as necessary to wheat growers and
cotton raisers as to manufacturers
of mill and factory products.
American ships must market
American products of whatever
kind, or they will not be marketed,
and unmarketed, the principal loss
will fall upon the merchant and
manufacturer.
Europe's commercial war, al
ready inaugurated through her
submarine tactics means this and
nothing less. Before the European
war approximately 20 per cent of
American products were marketed
in American ships. The remain
der were carried in British, Ger
man and Norwegian bottoms.
British merchantmen largely es-
capped internment at the start of
war, while hundreds of German
vessels are now tied up in Ameri-
can ports. The carrying trade is
being mostly done in British,
Scandinavian and South American
and American ships. According
to recent figures American ships
are now transporting about 80 per
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

doubled. There are at the present
time approximately $50 vessels
sailing under the American flag.
Within another year there should
be more than 1900 ships, the ma
iority of them adapted to export
business. Now, if with the advan-
tages gained, American shipping
be developed as it should be, the
United States might be able to
meet Europe's trade war to the ex-
tent of holding a portion of the
foreign market gained, especially
the South American trade. Hold
ing this the United States could,
under favorable legislation affect
ing shipbuilding, gradually regain
her lost trade temporarily sur
rendered.
All of this means that an Ameri-
can merchant marine is necessity
and subject of vital interest to
the Government. American ship
ping has to be given the co-opera-
tive support of American mer-
chants in all parts of the country.
The Great Lake and seaboard ship
owners must have the support of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

Green d. Poole, clerk in the
Southern Railroad depot, claims to
have invented device which is in
tended to prevent accidents to au-
tomobiles. The work of the at
tachment is simple, and is explained
by Poole as follows: while the
car is running Is miles an hour. a
white bulb shows on the radiator,
at 25 miles green bulb appears,
at 40 miles a red bulb, and when
the driver begins to bat 'em
around 60, a music box under the
seat begins to play Nearer My
God, To Thee. Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
Americas Merchant Marine
By Mr.. l.. j. w.

An American merchant marine
is to-day, more than ever before, a
national necessity, and because of
the loss caused by the submarines,
the Government needs more bot
toms to carry the great cargoes to
different ports beyond the seas.
And the Government is taking ad-
vantage of every possible measure
designed to promote shipbuilding.
because merchant marine is now
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
HOME TEAM WINS AGAIN, 8 TO3
Visitors Fall Before Good Pitching While Locals
Slug Hard and Often
MMMMMMMMMMMMN1M MMMYMMEMMKMMMMN
By "BObbLes'

on Doyle's tumble, Wag scoring.
Wells hOisted to Donald, who COM
pleted a double play when Bran
was caught off first. A passed
ball allowed Hur to score. Hig
struck out.
The final score came in the sew
enth. Brad struck out. Brow
singled to center. Lew singled to
the same general direction and
took second on the throw-in. Della
sacrificed to center, Brow scoring.
Lew caught stealing third, Dona-
hue to Smith.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
Just For One Day
By Mr.. j. b.

l wonder if the mead lands are as sweet
Imbued with fragrance, as they used to be,
When youth wild once with those calloused feet
And heart full spirited with limbs so free9
just wondering; seems somehow that in June
fellows mind just wanders like stream
That flows where all of nature is in tune,
Living again youth 8 sweet old June-time dream
To hearts care-free again June gives that thrill
Wrought from the wonders of her cimes in green
And in the deis and woodland hear still,
In fancy. mystic voices quite unseen.
Oh, for one day in some old country lane!
Deep-wooded with trail that leads nowhere
Breathing the essence of old dreams again,
Joy drunk from Natures perfu,ned clustered lair
just one long day when clouds drift in the sky
With thymy banks to rest my aching bones,
Building high airy castles, while birds fly
Throatng their JOY in long sweet overtones.
Just one long day when meads are filled with song
day in June that holds old memories
10 drift my dreams, like clouds that float along
Bursting their fulness DER the storm-tossed SEAS
That's all I'd ask save for the sound of bell
At dusk, that breaks across the meadowd loan
To follow once again the trail through dell
Where cattle lowing, lead the way to home.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
Notes of the Game
A few features:-
A home run.
Two triples.
One two-bagger.
Two double plays.
Two double steals.

Two double steals.
Manager Rutherford continues
to dig up promising prospects.
That Hig boy looks like consider
able of ball player.
Brad had regular field day.
How that boy can scamper down
to first! Two fine bunts, home
run, two pilfered bases, two put
outs, two assists and two runs
scored. Welcome to the wrecking
crew!
Della was also out after a few
records. Two singles. a triple, a
sacrafice fly, three stolen bases and
two runs scored, Della had hard
luck on that triple; but for his
spikes catching and rolling him
over, 'twould surely have been
homer.
Wag had his eye on the ball all
the time, too. That triple of his
was ticketed for about the same
spot that Brad's home run rolled
to, but Wag was putting like a
truck horse and stopped at third.
Wells managed to have a fair
day, with eighteen strike-outs to
his credit. The third one of these
Wag dropped. but it counts just
the same.
Our chief rooter seems to have
abandoned us lately, as we do not
hear his sonorous voice, ringing
out in clarion tones, urging our
boys on to victory.
Some of the visitors have been
seen in previous games here, rep
resenting the Minneapolis branch
of the American Linen Supply Co.
The team here Saturday. however,
comes from st. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
THE PREMIUM BUSINESS
An Industrial Stabilizer and the Poor Mans
Cash Discount
{. RI


WMMMMWMMYWWM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MMl
doubted, and all our alert business
interests are giving much thought
as to ways and means of extending
our foreign trade. However, we
have with US now a first-class
agency for softening hard times. It
is the premium business. Viewed
from the standpoint of domestic
business, the premium is our in
dustrial gyroscope.
The two major subdivisions IF
society, capital and labor, are both
concerned directly in the develop
ment of the premium industry
from the standpoint of enlightened
selfishness. The manufacturer of
premium goods should be as much
opposed to anything calculated to
hurt the premiam industry as he
would be to legislation to abolish
department stores, chain stores,
mail order houses, or any other of
his big customers. 1t is an estab-
lished fact that orders from pre-
MUM houses are somewhat greater
and certainly more welcome in
hard times than during seasons of
prosperity. The premium business
does not slump during hard times as
in other lines; on the contrary peo.
pie are more inclined to save their
premium tokens in hard times than
in good times for the same reason
that they save their pennies when
times are hard more faithfully
than when times are good. 1t is a
matter of recent history that a
great many factories were able to
keep open and running to capacity
during the months Immediately
preceding and following the out
break of the European war only
because of the premium orders
they had on their books.
The laboring class is undoubted-
ly the chief beneficiary of premium
advertising. Jolly: old St. Nick
visits a great many humble homes
on Christmas morning only be-
cause the mother and housekeeper
has faithfully saved her premium
tokens during the preceding
twelve months. Many labor. saw
ing devices and many items that
add touch of life and color to the
homes of the poor come through
the saving of these little tokens.
In the fights which are to come
against the forces who would leg
islate the premium out of business,
the manufacturing and laboring
classes should consult their own
interests before deciding with
which group to align themselves.
All laboring men and a very large
and important group of manufac-
turers are directly interested in the
growth and proper development of
the premium industry. They
should, therefore, play their prop
er parts in safeguarding the pre-
MUM plan of advertising.
The middle class of society, which
occupies the intermediate position
between capital on the one hand
and labor on the other, is also
vitality interested in anything which
promises to make for perpetually
good times in business. For this
reason they should favor the pre-
MUM industry. which, as has been
shown, does much to keep the gen.
eral industrial barometer register
ing at a high level.
| Americas Merchant Marine
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
VERIFYING necessary
for making a baseball
game an ideal attraction
was at hand Saturday af-

: had all of 'em. The visitors put
up plucky fight, but Wells was
too much for them whenever hits
meant runs. In the sixth the enc
my populated all the sacks with
: only one out, but one run was all
, that scored, as the last two batters
famed. Again in the eighth the
bases were crowded with one down
and but one run filtered through.
This run was forced in by a bats
, man getting in the way of a pitch.
The visitors fielding was a shade
better than that of the home team,
but the mistakes of the latter did
not prove costly.
In the fourth, Donahue opened
for the visitors with double and
went to third on a passed ball.
Garen struck out. Smith hoisted
a sacrifice fly to right and Dona-
|
hue scored. Donald famed.
Garner started the sixth with a
grounder to short which was fum-
bled. Tuttle hit one past third.
Donahue out, Wells to Della. Gar
en- laid down nice bunt and Gar
ner scored. Smith struck out; so
did Donald.
Tuttle led off in the eighth with
we'll placed bunt. Donahue sin
gled to left. Garen hoisted to
Brow. Smith grounded to short
and tumble filled the bases.
Donald was hit by a pitched ball,
forcing Tuttle across the plate.
Doyle grounded to Brad and Dona.
hue Was forced out at the plate.
Maley struck out.
The locals started with lots of
ginger and scored a couple in the
first. Hig, first up, was presented
with base on balls. Brad laid
down swell bunt along the first
base path and beat it a mile. then
stole second. In maneuvering to
lure Hig into a trap, Donahue
made bluff throw to Thompson,
who made a quick return. We've
lost the blue print of this plan, but
it failed anyway, because Hig took
the bait, hook, line and sinker and
! flashed across with the first tally
twenty feet ahead of the ball. Lew
out, Tuttle to Garner, Brad going
to third on the play. Della cracked
| a nice single to center, and run
number two arrived. Della then
stole second but Wag caseyed.
After Hig had grounded out in
, the third, Brad maced one to left
field for the circuit. Brow popped
to Smith. Lew out, Doyle to Gar
ner.
The fourth was productive of
another run. Della opened with a
single and stole second. Thomp-
+ son fizzled on Ways grounder.
Har struck out. Then Della and
Wag pulled off a highly successful
double steal which resulted in a
score. The next two batsmen both
struck out.
The fifth started auspiciously but
a double play spilled the beans.
Hig was awarded first after being
busted by pitched ball. Brad
again bunted safely and double
steal was next accomplished. Brow
!, fouled to Donahue. Lew popped
to Smith, who tossed to Doyle
: mailing Brad for the third out.
Della started something in the
sixth by whaling the pill clear
over under the center field seats
and would have easily made home
on it but for falling flat to the
ground just after turning first. AS
it was he pulled up at third. Then
Wag singled to right field scoring
Della. Har singled. Bran was safe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

SUMMARY:-Left on bases-Visitors 10, M.
S. P. 4. First on eIrors-Visitors a, M, S.
P. 2. Stolen bases-Donahue, Hig 2,
Brad 2, Della 8, Wag1. Sacrifice flies
Smith, Della. Two base hits-Donahue.
Three base hits-Dela, Wag. Home run
Brad. Double plays-Smith to Doyle,
Donald to Garner. Hits-off Tuttle II in
7 innings, off Thompson 0. Struck out
by Tuttle 8, by Thompson 1, by Wells Is.
Bases on bslls--off Tuttle l. Hit by
pitcher-by Wells (Donald), by Tuttle
(Hig). Passed ball-Donahue Time of
game-1:40. Umpire-Tolen.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-20

List No. 736, Serial No. O35. 581: In T. 16 N, R. 23 E.: All Sec. 22.
 (All in G. & s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certifcation. this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June 30. 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 ReGister,
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver. First publication July Is, 1917.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-20
Doing Good

Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Sask., says
 of it, "I have used Chamberlai's S Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy my self and in my family, and can reccomend it as being an except ionally fine preparation. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-20
Notice of Selection

| U. s. Revised Statues, as amend ed by Act of Congress, Februar! 28, 1891 Paragraph g ct sec. Rules Approved April 25, 1907, as extended to the State of Ari zona by Act of Congress. Alp proved June 20. 1910.
 United States Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona. To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed ir this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections, Lists Nos. 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, $40, 641, 642, 643, 646, GAY, 648. 649. $50, 651, 652 and 653, Serial Nos. O35425. O35426, O35- 427, O35428, O35429, O3549O, O35- 431, O35432. O35433, O35434, O35- 435, O35436, O35437, O35440. 035- Al, O35442. O35443, O35444. O35- 445. O35446 and O35447. respec- lively, applying to select, as in- demnity, the following described lands, to-wit::
 List No. 631, Serial No. O35- 425: In T. Il N., R. 22 E.: All Sec. 26.
 List No. 632, Serial No. O35- 426: In T. II N., R. 22 E.: All Sec. s4.
 List No. 633, Serial No. O35- 427: In T. Il N., R. 23 E.: S3; S3 NJ Sec. 4; SE4 Sec. 6.
 List No. 634. Serial No. 035- 428: In T. II N.. R. 23 E.: All Sec. 8.
 List No. 635, Serial No. O35- 429: In T. II N.. R. 23 E.: All Sec. 10. -,.--
 List No. 636, Serial No. O35- 430: In T. Il N., R. 23 E.: All Sec. 12.
 List No. 6S7. Serial No. O35- 431: In T. II N., R, 23 E.: All Sec. IA.
 List No. 638, Serial No. O35- 432: In T. Il N.. R. 23 E.: NJ; NEl SW4; NJ SE4; SE4 SE4 Sec. 20; FL w. Sec. 30.
 List No. 699, Serial No. O35- 433: In T. Il N., R. 23 E.: All Sec. 22.
 List No. $40, Serial No. O35- 434: In T. Il N.. R. 23 E.: All Sec. "A.
 List No. 641, Serial No. O35- 435: In T. Il N.. R. 23 E.: All Sec. 34.
 List No. SAP, Serial No. O35- 436: In T. II N., R. 23 E.: Lots 1, 2, 8, and 4 Sec. 4; Lots 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6, ', E. SW4; S3 NE4 Sec. 6. List No. 643, Serial No. 035- 437: In T. II N. R. 23 E.: SE4 NW4 Sec. 6; Lots l, 2, 3. 4; E3 Sec. 30.
 List No. 646, Serial No. O35- 440: In T. 15 N.. R. 15 E.: All Sec. 8.
 List No. GAY, Serial No. O35- Al: In T. Is N., R. 15 E.: All Sec. 10.
 List No. 648, Serial No. O35- 442: In T. 16 N.. R. 15 E.: All Sec. 12.
 List No. 649, Serial No. O35- 443: In T. Is N., R. 15 E.: All Sec. IA.
 List No. $50, Serial No. O35- IA: In T. 16 N., R. 15 E.: All Sec. 20.
 List No. 651. Serial No. O35- 445: In T. 16 N., R. 15 E.: All Sec, 22.
 List No. 652, Serial No. O35- 446: In T. 16 N.. R. 15 E.: All Sec. "A.
 List No. 653, Serial No. O35- 447: In T. 16 N., R. 15 E.: All Sec. 28.
 (All in G. 6 s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certitication. this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. June 25, 1917.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.