davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
AMERICANS no THINGS.

When the American people become
they 90 not do things by halt
measures o. Is clearly shown ny the
figures In the nation wide snrvey made
by he~~Nstforsi ~-ssmcrgency Food
Garden Commission which has just
been made public. The survey esti-
mates the increase in the number oi
war gardens ~ 2gs per tent I'VE last
year with an estimated value Of three
hundred and fifty million dollars ~
the produce nov growing. The Herald
takes a great Zeal OF pride in this
allowing FOR Il co-operated with the
National Emergency Food Garde1
Commission OF Washington by print
ing It's garden planting lessons a.
first hand information for our read-
ers. But the real credit should go %
the readers % his paper and the
readers OF all other papers FOR they
aid the actual work. The people are
willing enough and all they wanted
was intelligent Information.
Now the commission j. CONDUCTING
a nation wide drive FOR the drying
and canning o. fruits and vegetables
and this paper Is cooperating to the
extent " printing the lessons ~ ia
structiob on these subjects Tho com
mission Of which Charles Lathrop
Pack. president Of the American for
cstry association, is the head is now
doing a great service by sending
throughout the COUNTRY canning ana
drying manuals 20 any who send q
two cen stamp This D. some 1ob q
u costing the commission a tro-
mrndous moan of money but IL Re-
doing a real patriotic service by proc
vidinE clearly intelligent Information
stripped Of an technicaliies. for tho
housewife. VINO. now AZ ALWAYS. D.
ready 10 do her bit % feed d soldier
by providing and satine enough tu
feed one. Thus the Battle Cry ni
Feed Elm il answered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

nuai sugar consumption % the United
states. Aside from home-erown sugar
Iit " practically all supplied rs the
zane plantations 81 Cuba
From the opening Of the season IN
ICalifornia until January Of next year.
1--WE will he getting beet sugar from
california. Colorado. Idaho. Michigan.
land Ohio tieidr. p~roducting altogether
about one million tor puring late
November the Louisiana and Texas
cane mills VIII begin grinding and viii
continue operations until January.
isiS. producing over Q coo tons. On
| January l. the Porto Rico mills begin
operations running until June. anj
producing cver SEQ. 600 tons. The Ha-
waiian supply becomes available On
November !. aud will continue to nov
into the market until September, 1918,
with a total output Of 625 ,00o 20 ESQ
'ooo tons. In the meantime. In Juns
or Angus, " 1913. the beet sup
ipiy will asa,n become available. be.
lrinning IN isis-ie American sugar
producing season. There IL no month
in the entire year In which American
grown @aaer IL not heinz harvested
end moved murkegvs4rd in larger or
smaller Quantities.
The present world shortage OF g
Is due to two causes. both directiy
traced Bile 90 the war. The cutting
off ~ the toet sugar supply ~ Ger
many and Austria. from which Eng
land formerly satisfied Ter sweet
tooth has compelled the Britons to
10 into the world market n buv
i.seo. zee N or more Of sugar from
outside sources. Much 81 this has
been obtained from cuba In direct
competition with the United states
The second cause is the scarcity II
shipping. which makes il Impossible
to o ths large crops stored In
Java and he Philippine to Europe OF
America.
Although Americans are paying
what seems g. high price for sugar
they realls are getting their sugar
more cheariy than the people ~ any
large sugar-consuming country. Pri-
ces IN European countries range from
- 10 So -eHts a pound and not one
Ian these eo.rfrfas hetIfrerent ar ueus.
raj has q normnl supply. " Il were
not for he large amount ~ sura,
that We gov from our own .pI.-
larger this year than ever before-ws
should be aced BY a situation as scrl.
Gus as tha' 60. any of the Europear
countries rnd suear might again sell
lat a dollar a pound as II did durin 2
the Napoloonic wars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

built ot lumber made from trees cut
down len q Mississippi Pine forest
week before.
'fhe Rev William Henry Robert ~
Philadelphia suNs there never was ,
time bon the history 81 the world when
more faith in God was needed than
right now
\ commander rf the Royal Navy AIR
service ct England has been accused
OF accepting e rakeuff Of S1to. o0a
from contracts with the Curtiss aero
plane company.
\ Wisconsin mans defense against
his wife. divorce suit was ON tho
ground thar she refused 10 speak t.
him md compelled him t. buy .
~phonograph fnr company
Oregon. whose congressman COM
SANITY opposed % ship subsidy. has
passed a referendum In favor of
tlto .uhsid, to secure an American
merchant marine on the P1c,n,
coast
\ star liarbor. MIchigan woman is
SUING for e divorce hecuu-, her hu--
band would NOT allow her Co. wear the
~ilk lingerie tu which she said she
was accustomed before marriage
Hon Andrew u Whit former min
isicr tu Germany. ~iy~ The future
danger here .- anarchy Many people
are becoming impatient of the re-
~traiuts "f O. republican government
j ogden Armour when asked about
the drUit situation iu his plant re-
Piled shat DO" government could uBta
his plant. his personal services and
a1N "u" man Df group of men In hI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

would be forced tn acquiesce without
the petition.
Objection has hen made that the
charter provides for the niliug OF ya-
cpncies IN the Office az COMMISSIONER
by the remaining commissioners. THIS
certainly II a loose provision. It H.
possible that all three commissioner
ships might he vacant at the same
time but " that occurS. which h. one
chance ln a milton, then W. viii
have 10 do ,he best We can until we
find a way to relieve a.. but before
We have engaged in the commission
form OF government fer a year. We
can get our legislature to amend t h It
provision OF the charter. or We ctu
amend the charter ourselves the same
way that We are nov 10 adopt IL.
Notwithstanding this latter ohjec-
ton To the charter. ! stli contend be-
cause of the remoieness Of the chance
that any situation could arise where
the three commissionerships could be
vacant at once. that a h infinitely
bettcr to adopt the chatter than TO de
feat it.
The brightest star iu the whoic
charter h the provision Tor a petition
''hANffAAf'N VI AAiNiN AA'r Tor the COM
missiunerships. without political party
~desienaiion That provision cNtin
puishes the influence of the boss. II
gives the people a chance To help do
the nominating. The tbe fact b. worth
moro than anything els. connected
with government In New Mexico at
the present TINE. II Is the first twinkle
of light In the dawnmg cot "a more
,niightened political day. / sincerely
hope that every citizgn of Albuqucr-
Que who has The hest interests OF tho
municipality at heart. will vote for
this proposed charter. aud let ~ get
into the column ~ progress. II VIII
be the first step in New Mexico in tho
right direction Soon our example Wiii
be followed by the counties and dis
tricts Later the bosses and their.
nominees will he no more aud then The
people Of New AicNico viii have some
thing TO say about their own govern.
ment. and can look after their tax sys.
tens and nominations
~ : ROpEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
THE PoT.

Adtsinis'eruE the erart law cost tho
United States ss .GG0.IN0.
The free utII sent ont ht congress
men am ouu.- tu tons "a daN
During 10 recent thunderstorm boz
NeW York uliIstuu's ZEN estimate :
{" equal 600 600 tons o' iDc
The App'i'If, Division Of th, su-
prcmo o"Hr of New Nurk ha- ruled
that tips tiu wages under th, law
During tho tItll WI tho exempt
ions claimed loo the dmu w'r" 60 per
cent. tod1v they are uul} 3' per CEN
Bishop WHud,uck of Kentucky holds
that 'NuIIH De- &. greater evil a.I
."os more uaHm than ram u. N.,,
The Central LABOR Union of Ea.-
Ton has voted tu turn dpur "a pro-
posal 10 u,r.Isr the pay OF American
spldicrs
a Sew lsr.,y judg, tn authority
.ou divorce HI author of several legal
works col marriage be- being sued fnl
divorce
Confederate veterans have sent H
.~tclcsraphir request 90 President WI
SON tu send Roosevelt tu Russia with
700 600 men.
Tine chic. .f police OF @ludiaunuoI
ri- boon s|ruf.urrd to .uuf wears .ur.
.rris"umonf '.. eouspulc, boo SECTION
frauds.
The supreme court ar tho s'lIc u,
Na hnEtnu nta held that labor unions
Hro .uuu.IU.. for ANY damages Nu
.curIng NN r,l.uu 81 pioketing,
The women ~ Mout.IalI n J bone
.tsro-tcd Iu food conservation are wotr
ing plain ,uo- IcCe dresses winch 'F,H
have chr. .cued ~"Hoover-alls
a htl mas been introduced iu GONE
gross Co create an American m,i'I
for arillia. military service that 1911
rank Boo America with the Victor
Gross ~ England.
Once e month . Sew York broker
passe- the hat In Wall street aWnUs
friends % the collection thus uA-
tanned supports an agcd b Infr"
Italian vumHu
tn. administration building. OFF u
clutonmeut 100 Louisville KS We're
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
FACTS q SUGAR.

With sugar selling az the highes.
price II has cached since the Civii
War. or account Of the world wide
scarcity created by the European com
flict, American produeiiyeness aud
enterprise are setting out to meet this
war emersenoy aud 60 avert the sue1g
famine thar otherwise would affict
the consumer Of the United states.
The opening ~ the annual suFn~
making has been slgnalized within
the past Few DAYS hy the beginning -
operations ,n trn California beet sngnr
factories. This e. the first Ftcp ir 4,
campaign that IL expected 20 WELD "a
million tons ~ sugar between NOW
and neN January W. fact from the
time until September. next
sugar miils In some part 81 the United
will ne engaged In turning out
growing from American soil M
m a total OF $500. 00o tons or nearly
thres-fidhs Of an the sugar consumed
; the American pablo IN the curse
,f a year has been produced Fou-
tons Is the approximate an-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
The Scrap Book


bN Edgar Guest.
Ia rather lose than play the cheat.
Ia rather fld than live a iie.
10 rather suffer in defeat.
Ilau fear Co meet uf;Ithers eye.
I'd rather never win Re- prizr
Imam gain IN" f"rmoSt rung Of gloty
And know ] must myself despise
L nth death ends tiny SORRY story.
What 81 another never knew
That . had tricked ~, way Co ftm.
Md all unseen my hand could do
cunning little deed OF shame
stolen prize would MOI ne sweet.
In pride ! could not ever show %.
Men might not know me for % cheat
But should ever tfte know o.
There .s nu jon Iu trick, WAYS
Who does not Justly earn his goal
The price for suCh q Victorl ps,-.
For shame shan torture long nl- soul.
What II ! could. by cunning claim
The victor share of fame or peif
And BIZ o an the world my Shame
J could not hide % from myself:
ia rather tail m ever, test
win success by Ease deceit.
ia rather stand upon ms best
BE what 90 may, than play me cheat
Ia rather never sin mems prai-.
Nor share the victor um OF laughter
Thar trade my seif-respe,t for ugr-
And hate myself for, o. after
# Fran tho AI4Yr..4.. EI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

New songs-lust out. heart appeal
ing. big hits Boo the n,vics
sliding Into Slivers on M Father.
Cellar Door % sons OF childhood
sweet with memories Of youth anu
home.
u Wonder Whose Hair She o.
Wearine e heart song uf wonderful
appeal. KNOCKS EN- asad'
"Hcs a. Bunehoad but His Mother
Thinks Hos cute q song OF mother
love that detirs nu 10 the bitter end.
Wondrrful devotional theme, what
- richer than q mother love
knockout
Thr"" fuT , quarter send postage
Henry Edw. rd iu he Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
THE o,rrI.E SUPPLY.


The United states government. rea-
liking something must De done In this
country - bolster up the live stock
industry. mas inauearatsd through the
Department Of Agriculture a campaign
which has ior its object increased pro-
duction % cattle. sheep and hog
Every farmer who has roaghsge ~
feed going to waste viii be asked 70
cooperate The government will d
it, part hy arranging for a distrihu-
tiun of FEEDER and help In e%Ntendins
credit To farmers.
The statement announcing the cam
paign points out that herds in Europe
have dimihlfhed by rs million cattle.
81 million sheep and 30 million hogr.
land that because Of The shortage OF
f~oodstuffs this decrease viii acceler-
late Tor the remaining period ~ the
war. At tho close 81 the war. Il Is
stated. Europ. viii not only have 10
call upon the United states for far
larger imports % beef mutton. and
pork, thus diminishing the already too
smau supply in the United states. but
Il will even have to import breeding
stock.
ln Fran the stock ZEN in the first
scar ~ the var from well over "a
coo 900 head to little over ~. 0e0. 900.
The supply 81 Great Britain. Italy
ana Germrny has naturally been de-
creased. hut We have no exact figures.
II goes without saying NE rcconsti-
tuition Of adequate stocks in AN the
heliiRcrent countries will De a uucs-
ton of yeo~- and viii entail large aud
continued importations after the end
Of the a
az mo couutriea 81 supply the Ar
%gentine Republic takes ne lead. VIII,
its herd OF 20. 100000 head or horned
catti, Boa 1905. since then she mum
hor has remained stationary oui there
are. no doubt. large -pos-ihuitlc- a
increasing 't, production. apoye oIl.
n the eastern sections of the countr,
which are srSrscly inhabited
Canada and Australia. with 900
o0o and o. 500 600 head respecrIy iy.
ana New Zealand with 900 oHn. .Yn-
tlnue % export largely. bat cars will
DO necessary 40 prevent undue do-
! pleuon Of stock through the present
huge demands.
Among tle countries likely to come
to tho fore iu me future Brazil .
%prohsbl, 60 Dr placed 100 the front
rank ~ an. the platcaus OF the south
crn Interior offering exceptional aI-
,autages The stock Of hc-ued oittl'
Dr. said 10 hove already reached go,
900. 600 head. and cattle rearing
being widely encouraged by the roy-
eminent Tho states Of sau paulo. Eia
Grande do sui and rio do Jauier1
have, with frcat success. Installed
meat freezing plants.
Among he French colonies MAZDA
Rascar and French West Africa vii
soon be capable Of sending LARGE sup
plies Of frozen meat to tho mother
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

II YOU go 80 war. pray, Il YOU go on
= sea journey pray twice but pray
three times Il You are going 60 get
mia fried.-RusSian Proverh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

Nh man can tell what the fo.ure
may brine forth. snd small opportuni-
ties are of'en the beginning % great
Demosthenes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

stalled by frequence. shrunk by
usage into commonplace.
-Tennyson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

A ihhnKsri heart Is not only the
greatest virtue. but the parent Of al
the other 4ftues,-cicero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

our grand business undoubtedly ~.
not TO see what lies dimls az n dis
tancc. hut 90 do what lies clearly NJ
hand-Cariyle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

Borrowed thoughts. like borrowed
mooney. only show the poverty Of the
borrower Lady RiesSlneton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

The world n DO without great
men. but Great men are very trouble
some to the woTld.-ssoethe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

I have enjoyed earthly nappiness.
] have lived and loved
Schiller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

Things without an remedy
should Re without regard.
What done IA done.
-ShakeSpearc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17

mestic or other resident corporations
joint- t-stock companies or associations,
and insurance companies by non-resi-
dent alien firms, partnerships, COM
panies, corporations, joint-sotck com
panies OF associations, and insurance
companies. not engaged in business
or trade within the United States and
not having any office or place OF bus'-
ness therein"
Section 1909. That section IS OF
succh act of September s, 1915, Is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Section IS. That any person, cor
poration. partnership. asso citation, or
insurance company liable to pay the
tax, to make a return or to supply
information required under this title,
who refuses or neglects 10 pay such
tax. TO make such return or to supply
such information ut the time or times
herein specified in each year shall be
liable except as otherwise specially
provided IN this title, to a penalty of
not less than $40 nor more than
$1,000. Any individual or any Off
Ger of any corporation. partnership.
association, or insurance company. re-
quired by law TO make. render, sign,
or verify any return or to supply any
information, who makes any false or
fraudulent return or statement with
intent TO defeat or evade the assess
ment required by this title TO be made,
shah be guilty of misdemeanor and
shall he fined not exceeding $4,000
OF he imprisoned not exceeding one
year or 10th. in the discretion of the
court, with the costs of prosecution:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17

Provided, that where any tax hereto
fore due and payable has been duly
paid by the taxpayer. II shall not be
re-collected from any Withholding
agent required to retain II at its
source. nor shall any penalty be i'm
posed or collected in such cases from
the taxpayer, or such Withholding
agent whose duty il was to retain it,
for failure to return or pay the same,
unleSs such failure was fraudulent
and for the purpose OF evading pay
ment'
Section 1910. That section &c of
such act OF September 8. 1916, as
amended by the act entitled AN act
to provide increased revenue to de-
fray the expenses Of the increased
appropriationsIor the army and navy
and the extensions of Notifications,
and for other purposes" approved
March ;, 1917, Is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 26. Every corporation.
joint-stock company or association, or
insurance company subject to the tax
herein imposed, when required by the
commissioner OF Internal revenue
shall render correct seturn, duly
verified under oath. of its payments
of dividends, whether made in cash
or its equivalent or in stock, includ-
ing the names and addresses of stock
holders and the number of shares
owned by each, and the tax years and
the applicable amounts in which such
dividends were earned, In such form
and manner as may be prescribed by
the commissioner of internal revenue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17

with the approval of the secretary Of
the treasury"
Section 1911. That title ! Of such
act Of September 5, 1915, is hereby
amended by adding TO part 3 SIX
new sections, as follows
Section 27. That every person,
CORPORATION, partnership. or associa-
ton, doing business as broker on
any exchange or board OF trade or
other similar place of business shall
when required by the missioner of
internal revenue, render correct re
turn duly verified under oath, under
SUCH rules and regulations az the
ornmissioner Of internal revenue
with the approval OF the secretary OF
the treasury, may prescribe. showing
the names OF customers for whom
such person. corporation. partner
ship or association has transacted any
business. with such details as to the
profits, losses, or other Information
which the commissioner may require
as to each Of such customers as will
enable the commissioner Of internal
revenue TO determine whether all In
come tax due on profits or gains OF
such customers has been paid
Section 2S That nil persons cor
porations. partnerships, associations.
and Insurance companies. In what
ever capacity acting. including
lessees or mOrtgagors OF real or per-
sonal property, trustees acting In any
trust capacity, executors admiDistra-
tors, receivers. conservators ard em
ployers. making payment to another
person, corporation, partnership, as
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21

Major Albert Pfaender was elected. The
other members of this executive COM
mittee are Albert Steinhauser, Henry
Engel, Alfred Schroeck, George Hogen,
Chas. Hauenstein, Herman Helm, Otto
Oswald and George Wicherski.
The question of having Hans Hansen
very excellent reader of St. Paul give
an entertainment here was discussed at
some length and the matter was referred
to Fred Pfaender, chairman of the
mental culture committee with full power
to arrange a program if conditions
warrant it. Mr.. Hansen is very effect
tive elocutionist and recites the German
classics with telling effect. Only recent
ly Mr.. Hansen gave a program before
the Germanistic Society of Minnesota
at the State University which was very
we'll received.
Prof. Helm announced that the annual
"Schauturnen" of the classes will be
given on the evening of April 21st
Work for the program is already well
under way.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21
Mrs. Cent? Fredericks, of North

Mrs. Cent? Fredericks, of North
Washington street, celebrated her birth
day Monday afternoon, by giving
most enjoyable card party, to number
of her friends. The guests were members
of the Junior Pioneer Card Club, and
Five Hundred was played at three
tables. The honors were won by Mrs.
Martin Hose, who took first prize;
Mrs. Otto Meyer the second, and to
Miss Ida Hers went the consolation
prize.
John Holloran, of St.. Thomas, near
Belle Plaine, last Saturday held double
celebration, one in honor of St. Patrick's
day, and the other to commemorate his
one-hundred and third birthday. The
celebration took place on his old home
stead in St. Thomas, on which he has
resided for sixty-two years. He was
born in Ireland, March II, 1914, and
came to America in sailing ship in
1880. He is still vigorous and thoroly
enjoyed the festivities of the joint cele-
bration last Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-21
NICOLLET COUNTY TOWNS r.:
HOLD SPRING ELECTIONS

Elections held in various villages and
townships of Nicollet county last Tues
day, resulted as follows:
Brighton -..
Supervisors, J. A. Jensen, J. H. Kar-
pen, Gust Bratch; clerk, H. M. Halvor-
son; treasurer, H. C. Anderson; as
SCISSOR, F. J. Meyer; justice, S. O. Peter
son; constable, John Hahn. A general
road fund of $1,000 was voted. -
Nicollet Village
President, R. G.. Olson; councilmen,
B. G. Schulze, Fred Volk, Herman Siege;
recorder, H. P. Johannes; treasurer, @.
c. Heidemann; assessor, G. H. Klitzke;
constable, Fred Johannes, justice, J. c..
Rabe. At special election Wednesday,
it was voted to contract for an additional
$4,000 in bonds, the money to be used
in completing and equipping the new
consolidated school building.
Nicollet Township
Supervisor, o. K. Door; clerk, J. C.
Bruins; treasurer, Henry Hirotte; as
SCISSOR, Herman Wills; justices, Fred
Muesing, E. J.. Rood; constable, H. A.
Hopp. Three thousand dollars was
voted for general township purposes.
iBernadotte
Supervisor, G.. H. Eckberg; clerk
August F1edrickson; treasurer, August
Samuelson; assessor, August He'd; con
stable, Edwin Pierson. The sum OIL
$4,000 was voted for current and in.
cidental expenses.
Lafayette Village
President, E. H. Hedren; councilmen
E. L. Sjostrom, O. w. Strom, T. S. Berg.
quist; recorder, Henry Johnson; treasurer
Harry A. Swenson; assessor, Solomon
Swenson; constables, D. w. LANCE, Franz
Gundberg.
Lafayette Township
Supervisor, Robert Peisinger; clerk
Henry Simmet; treasurer, J. w. Berger
assessor, George Fachl; constable, OFT,
Schessler; justice, Joseph Schessler. TIL,
voters appropriated $500 for road ant
bridge funds.