davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE


state 81 New Mexico. County OF Der.
nalillo, IN the District corrt.
In tho Matter of the Assignment %,
Albert Faber.
Notice is kercby given That in pun
suancc OF an order OF the court. an
OF tho book in the above
matter VIII be offered for sale and
sold at public auction, 20 the highest
AMI best bidder Tor cash at the front
door of the United States post Office
Ia THO city of Albuquerque. at the
hour Of ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
on the 2ith day OF March. iei1. \
list 81 said accounts may be seen al
the office OF the asGisnce.
FIRST SAVINGS hank a TRUST
co OF ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ.
Assignee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
C1Icaeo Produce.

er. creamery. 20 n zoe.
Eggs-Higher receipts, lt,5.t
eases. FItsts. goa 27c. ordinary
nrsts g5a ~ 2G'c q; az mark. cases ina
GUIDED 250e1c.
Potltocs-Rccript. - cars, un-
changed.
roIltr, Awe hiEhgI Fowls 2-c,
s%pringcrs. 2-c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
The Markets


Wall street.
New York. March si.-The setback
of the first half hour OF todny's stock
market was soon overcome. most lead
ers making almost complete recovery.
while specialtios of the more obscure
class rose substantially over early
quotations.
Steel was among the first to recover
after forfeitlng q point, with ship
pings ana prominent munitions. not
ably Bethlehem steel. This rally also
proved Of hort duration, prices
yielding again on the Increasing ag
g%ressiyoncss OF The short interest.
sales In the nrst hour reached al
most a half million shares but fell
OF sharply later. At midday the list
became active again with further nd-
NdnCcs iu the mi grorp.
Bonds were irregular.
Last ules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

that the United States government
was in the market as a purchaser.
Realizing sales by holders weaken
ed provisions. Scarcity Of hog ar
rivals had only a transient eject.
Whcat-May. &i.S4h July, Si.55h
torn-Niay. Sl.I0A July. N.O9h.
Oats-May, 5shc; July. 56hc.
Pork-May. $34.10; July. $3.50.
Lsrd-May ti95i. Iuly. S1s.57
Ribs-Mny $i5ST july. t1T97.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
PERSONAL

PROPERTY OWNERS and PUBLIC
Why cover up your old paper and
painted walls, when I clean them as
new with no Inconvenience to you. and
save sou at fins cost. Phone SIS.
Bert, king Of house n office clean
ers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

$70O n 9.O5, 7tockcrs ana feeders
5 90 6f 9.S5. calves. Sl2.75.
Hogs Receipts, SOC Market steady,
Top k1t.10. bulk, sii,OO ~ 1850.
Shcep-Rcceipts, 5000. Market
lambs. i5H25c higher. Ewes steady
Lambs, tl3.9OM li.i0; ewes, sll.00M
.ll.G0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
Market Quotations
Furnished by Curtiss,
Manning & Co.
Commission Brokers, 10 South
Second ST., Albuquerque, n. NJ.

Calumet q jerome o.. = Caiu-
met a Arizona N2MN3. Consolidated
Arizona, - Green Monster, ga
y Howe sound. GAM5A Jerome
Verde. 2qh Magma Chief, Ag&,
Miami Consolidated. 25M29; New
comelia, isGish; Ray Hercules, "a
u superior Boston 90 y Santa Rata
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
BOT South Firat Street

= n e L. V. Extension. 8sa39x
Verde Combination. aus Biz Ledge
- .; Dundee Arizona, IA a .: Mer-
rift OH. 900 so y Hecla, 5&WS, EN-
ma. IA q = Austin Arizona, l sis u
5-ls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
IIl,ernonI Cotton.

Liverpool, March 2l-Cotton spot,
quiet; prices steady. Good middiing,
sig 80; middling. si2is low mid
ding, fi2.3i. Sales. 5000 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
New York Cnilnn.

New York, March sI.-Cotton ~
lures closed steady. May. siS.S7
July. tS.7G. October. siS.2s. Docom
Der, SlS.37. january. ttS.55.
S~pot-Stcady. Middling. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
WANTED--Salesmen

WANTED - Foar statesmen to sell
stock In an oil deal NJ T~ucumcari,
y. NJ. Well now down 1890 feet. Live
wires can make 5000 In next six
weeks. Enterprise OH Exchange, ".
q. MefOrd. Mgr. Tucumcari. Y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
kansas CltN IiNe,lock.

Kansas Ci,y March 2l.-Hogs-Be
cr.pts. 10000 market higher. BulN,
tlti5Hl H. 10, heavy. $3.50 1908.
packers. 81 ,pW 1900. light SASS
mliNU.
cattle Receipts. 5000. market
strong Prime fed steers. iIl.15n
4. %. western steers. $4,000 A. o.;
cows. SG.0Om TO- -. hcifcrs. N0Oa
ll25: stockcrs and feeders $500
10 40
sheep a. Receipts. N.UOo, market
strong. Lambs. $4,000 $500, stock
ers and feeders, 5000 II. 90,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
Autos For sale.

1913 Ford touring car.
-stucebnkcr touring car; new top;
new paint.
Metz roadster.
Ovelend tIuck.
These cars are al In good running
order
Bargain prices.
SQUARE DEAL GARAGE.
ia West Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

Klnsgs City, March .l.--Butter
ogrs 1ul noultrg unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
"RARE BARGAiN ~ HIGH GRADE
PIANO"

We have a nov. nigh, grade piano at
Albuquerque. which. for immediate
Liberal terms to a responsible party.
" YOU act quick you will ind this IN
opportunity to purchase n fine piano
very cheap. Particulars will be fur
nlshed by writing To the Denver
Music Company. Denver. Colo. rra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

LOST-Bar pin. set with six pearls and
three diamonds. Tuesday morning. IN
downtown district, Generous reward
will he paid FOR It's return 10 Mrs.
Nellie hartley. SO0 West Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

FOR REST-One iour-room house.
s12, University Heights four blocks
from q line. See Anderson. Uni.
fersity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
SANTA FE TINE TABLE
g

McstIAOa ID
No. Daily Ar. Nv.
I The Scout. T.aOp s:S0p
3 California Limited. ii:0ca ii:soa
7 Fargo Fast. ....... e:4Ba tO.fBa
0 The Nat Jo.......ti:5op i2:foa
soatsbound-
500 FL Paso Express. 1e:sop
SIS ri Paso Express. f0:05a
Enstbounc- Daily.
10 The Scout. ........ 7:a5a s:e6a
2 The Navajo. y......3;f5p 7:1op
4 California Limited. e:t0p T:00p
4 Santa Fe Eight. 7iisp T:s0p
From South
$40 For X. c. s Chicag 7:o0a
sic For X. c. a Chicago s:asp
Standard sleeper for Clovis aud
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
az Beien With train No. 90. leaving
Belen at it'bb p. m.
No. 7 carries one coach only; no
sleepors.
No. sic viii have Standard sieepar
srcm Roswell from train No. 81 NJ
re. IN.
---- $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
WANTED-Femals Help

wANTED-An apprentice Girl for
dressmaking. can at Citizens Bank
Bldg. rooms sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

If THE LADY who for~d bar pin In
front of tho Washington h.artm rnts
viii return same To Mrs. Nelhe Hart
Icy. 500 West Central. she win receive
generous reward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
pressmakinQ
TYpEwRITERs

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Tx
change. Phone sIs. 122 So. 4th 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
Denver Livestock

Denver, March 21.-Cattle-Re-
cclpts. 1900 Market steady. Beef
STEERS. $500 all5Q, cows and heiters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
w~ANTED-Male Help

NANTED-CooE Ot oncc-pullman
Cafe.
ANTEB--Clcrk In general mer-
chandisc store Must speak Spanish
Give references. ~ =" Care Herald.
WANTED Agents by The Belt. the
largest automobile insurance assoc
ciatiou Ia the world. NoW Offering an
accident policy. annual dues. $500.
pays $500 a week. no assessment.
Resources nearly 81. 100000. Terri
tory now available. state experience
and reference. Address The Belt Ac-
cident Department, FL Paso. Illinois.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
LOST

LOST-Bar pin. set with six pearls AMI
three diamonds, Tuesday morning In
downtown district. Generous reward
will be paid for it's return TO Mrs.
Nellie BARLEY. 800 West Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21

ROOMS Furnished OF unfurulshed;
very reasonable. convenient 20
shops. $40 South Third ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-21
FOR ~RENT-Rooms


For RENT or . office rooms IN
New Armiio building. corner Third
and Genital. J nDrHADAf'.f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
WHAT is THE MATTER
WITH THE -IATLROADS?

With capital abundant in our coun-
try, with over two billion dollars
loaned abroad in 1916, how is it
American railroads have been unable
to secure new capital?
With industries and cities grow
ing like Jonah's gourd, with popula-
ton and wealth increasing as never
before, there is almost no increase
in railroad mileage or terminal faci-
lities.
1t is a serious situation for great
nation, with much undeveloped ter
ritory and world problems before it,
to be weakest where it should be
strong.
We have federal commissions and
As state commissions to regulate
railroads and yet during the past
year we had the worst car short
age in history" Something wrong.
State railroad commissions are
fighting for a supreme court decision
in the Shreveport case to give them
complete control of railroad business
within state lines.
For instance, in Utah, where over
90 per cent Of railroad mileage is
under interstate regulation, politi-
clans are clamoring for state rail-
road commission.
Instead of extending the authori-
ty of states over railroad business,
Congress should exercise it's admit
ted power to limit state control with
in narrow bounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

possible doubling yield, with increase
of tonnage aussured to all who try,
there is a near-certainity that me-
chanical puller-and-topper will soon
be an accomplished fact, and tnaC
beets will be planted thinner and the
cost of seeds and of thinning will be
greatly reduced. The icreased speed
of the harvest, the increased tonnage
to be transported to beet dumps, the
improved conditions of the roads and
bridges, the reduced price and the in
creased capacity and facility OF motor
trucks, will all combine to enable the
beet raiser to rise above the druid
gerry now attaching to that crop ana
to remove the stigma now attaching
to it that it places a burden upon
child life and prevents children get
ting an education. Thefarmer of the
future will see his children taken to
school in the school wagon not drawn
by horses. His home will have more
of comforts and luxury. When ne
gets his house modernized by the
installation of water system, a
heating system and the things neces-
sary, he will expend some money for
books and music. His newspapers he
will select with greater care. The
newspapers Of the future will not be
the product of tramp printers and
tramp editors responsible to nobody.
They will cost double or three times
as much as the newspapers OF today,
and they will be smaller, but they
will be better and not damaging in
their effect The family will be glad
of the change, and will wish 1t had
come sooner notwithstanding the in
creased cost. It will be quality they
will look to, and be thankful for the
absence of low-grade stuff in print.
The farmer of the future will have
good music in his home at no great
er cost than now. Instead of pay
ing five-hundred dollars for piano
and a thousand year for music les
sons and boarding of daughter in
some distant city, he will pay $3.50
for an Edison and $40 year for
new records and have the stars of
the musical world rendering music
to all his family in the home as often
as they set it in motion.
The picture show of the future
will be better. 1t has improved by
long strides each year and is still
improving. An Edison may yet fur
nish the mechanism by which the
picture show can reach the farmers
homes as successfully and as cheaply
as the Edison musical instrument now
delivers the best of music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

their equals or as people they were
to neighbor with and regard as COM
rades when they grew old and walk
ed in the sunset of their careers.
Most of them did not really know
each other and did not want to know
each other. Martial gain was plac-
ed above friendship, and the preju-
dice of conflicting religious views lay
as blight upon business, social and
educational advancement. The most
desirable and satisfactory friendships
and alliances were sacrificed to- a
!deep-seated religious difference that
never produced anything but folly
and pain.
A few years ago a member of the
legislature who has served a long
time from Bingham and is till serv-
ing and serving we'll, said at the
close of busy session of the solons
something like this. When we went
there we were strangers to each
other, and knew but little Of each
others wishes, interests and sympa-
thies. For quite while we got
nothing done beyond committee APP
pointments. We worked and worried
watched, suspected and mistrusted,
and made no progress that could be
detected on the surface. We were
getting deep into our studies but we
didn't seem to realize it. Most of
us were despairing of accomplishing
anything, but in the course of a
month the atmosphere began to
clarity. We had come to know each
other and to understand our mutual
wishes and problems. Business got
to moving and when once started
in the right way it accelerated itself
by its own momentum. It was a good
working body when it cast aside it's
distrust and got together in mutual
effort to achieve something. When
the session adjourned we had &C
quired such a respect and comrade-
ship for one another. 1t brought
mingled feelings Of regret and salts
faction"
What was said of the legislature
will yet be said of Bingham county
and it's people. The broad-minded,
progressive citizen sees and feels it
now, and the historian will yet write
it in dedicating his choicest work
regarding the big men and women
and the multitudes working with
them to bring about the achieve
ments in empire-building that will
make the Snake river valley an in
spiration to those who study 1t.
When the population wakes up to
the possibilities Of the country and
lays aside the imaginary barriers of
worry, suspicion and distrust; when
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

The people of Bingham comfy and
the new settlers coming into it, have
undertaken an important work in
putting the Snake river desert and
the foothills under cultivation, but
the student of farming ten years
from now will look back with SYM
pathizing pity at the methods by
which most of them are now trying
to farm. The horse with his frail
strength and keen appetite, scratch
ing the surface with plows that stir
only few inches deep and at great
expense, the farmer worrying all the
year as to the chances of securing a
crop from a few inches of wind
swept soil lying on hard base, the
poor roads, the great distances to
market and the tedious means of
hauling, all these things and cOndi-
tions bid fair to change rapidly for
the better.
The new and cheap substitute for
gasoline that has been promised upon
good authority, the new, simple and
inexpensive tractor that promises at
reasonable expense to pillow the fields
anu plolhO W 6AOotOl uCPIAo bAu W
do it quickly and in season to ac-
complish the greatest good for crops,
the prospect of producing sugar beets
on arid lands without irrigation when
properly plowed and summerfallow-
ed, the increased price being paid
for them, the ease with which they
can be transported to shipping points
with the cheaper and better motor
trucks that are coming, the ease with
which wells can be drilled and opera
ted on the desert with modern me-
chanism, all these things beckon the
dry farmer to hold on in his conquest
of the desert and watch for the
bri liter days that are coming, when
his part of the country will be con-
sidered rich empire.
Nor is the farmer on irrigated
lands lacking in things to interest
him for the future. The man who
filled an old canal that was four feet
deep, and planted it to sugar beets
that grew four feet long made dis
covery that lends interest to the sub
ject Of deep blowing, and wiped out
some mooted questions 1T one stroke.
The new tractor for blowing will need
subsoiler attachments to satisfy the
men who follow this announcement
and the theory it supports, and the
man who has been raising beets a
foot long, yielding fifteen tons per
acre, may gradually deepen his seed
bed till he raises beets two and half
feet long yielding thirty tons worth
two-hundred dollars per acre. With
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

hope, faith and cooperation create
that enthusiasm which enables people
to accomplish great things and do
them in way that brings enjoyment
in the task, then will Bingham county
and adjacent territory come into its
own like the man who has come
to himself and discovered powers
he did not know he possessed.
Some of the particular methods by
which the population of this county
and the valley will become wealthy
and powerful will be in adapting
themselves to the rapid change due to
inventions and conditions following
the European war.
The United States has in the past
two and half years, passed from
borrowing nation to a lending nation.
1t has made more money than there
Is use for, unless ways are found to
expend it for development of resour-
ces. The government is short of
money. but individual and corporate
wealth can be levied upon in the way
of taxation to create funds to do
watever it is judged best to under
take to keep the money at home and
to have it creating employment and
wealth in it's operations.
Projects for the irrigation of west
ern lands, and for the drainage of
southern swamps, that have been the
dream of engineers and statesmen,
and have been handicapped by the
difficulties of securing stupendous
loans from English, French and Ger
nj FOL Cto hov
possibilities thru the accumulated
wealth of the United States. For
year or more before the outbreak of
the war in Europe, the ever-increas-
ing distress due to the multitudes of
unemployed, gave warning of what
may be expected in this country fol-
lowing the war unless steps are taken
to furnish employment to millions OF
people thru reclamation of idle lands
and the manufacture of materials
needed to furnish the new homes and
farms made upon them, the build
ing of new railroads and the manu-
facture of materials to equip them,
the building and improvement of
highways and the manufacture of
structural needed on them, the manu-
facture of vehicles for which the
good roads will make demand and
the manufacture of the things need
ed to improve the service in all the
lines of business that in any way
supply, follow or improve as result
of all these activities in legislative
halls.
The agitations and undertakings
of the past ten years in reclamation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
WHAT THE FUTURE SHOULD BRING TO BINGHAM COUNTY

Bingham county has future that
only careful study and analysis will
reveal in advance of its fruition. It's
development depends primarily upon
two things, and only one of them is
usually considered. The first is its
natural resources, and the second is
the spirit of enterprise and co-opera-
ton exercised by the people. Per-
haps the greatest handicap in its de-
velopment in the past has been lack
of cooperation among its inhabi-
tants, and the lack of appreciation of
each other and their worth. This
feature of our population is so pro-
nounced, and so damaging in it's eff
feet, that an analysis of it is in point,
and an explanation of how it came
about is offered herewith:
The settlement of the west began
by traders and trappers going where
ever they could gain the most furs.
When region was cleaned up of it's
stock Of furs or fur-bearing animals
they piled their trade elsewhere. To
make gains and get out was the plan
of every man.
When the precious metals were
discovered, the ambition of every
miner was to get rich and go back
home. Even the matchless soil and
climate of California were not at first
regarded as sufficient to hold the
population excepting while mining
was good. The man who engaged
in producing meats and agricultural
products watched mineral production
with view of holding down his ex-
penses and getting out with as much
money as he could when the mines
played out. The rush to Idaho in
the sixties" was characterized by the
same spirit, and the main population
of the great gold camps actually left
the territory and regarded it as hav-
ing been stripped of it's principal
things of interest. The cattle kings
of the early days used its ranges in
the same way, expecting to make
fortunes and get out. During the
gold rush to Montana, Idaho was
simply a necessary evil that they had
to cross to get to Montana from the
south. Anyone who settled in Idaho,
did so expecting to make some money
and get out. 1t was long time be-
fore the actual home-seekers came,
and they expected to get title, i'm
prove their lands to the point where
they could sell, and then they would
unload their holdings and get out and
go some place where they could live.
During all these periods only a
comparatively few people looked up
on this locality as their permanent
homes, or regarded their neighbors as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

of waste lands both west and south,
gineers and the public, inducing a
study of the subjects that can be
utilized to show the possibilities and
the danger-points in the vast under
takings that are now made possible
thru state and federal appropriations
and cooperation.
The nationwide agitation for good
roads that has been going on with
keener interest for many years con-
stitutes the kindergarten work for
the public mind in road building, and
leads a comparatively few persons all
over the land to appreciate the sit
uation, and leads the masses to see
enough of the nations needs to make
it possible to authorize what would
otherwise have seemed staggering
appropriation of public funds for
road improvement.
The agitation against the railroads
the past twelve or fifteen years that
has checked railroad development and
yet put their management on a sound
er and cleaner basis, the constant
struggle of the railroads to build bet
ter and stronger and to increase the
carrying capacity of the roads, have
all combined to drive capital to other
lines of business and leave railroad
transportation to suffer till the de-
mands of trade force the people to
enact such favorable legislation that
railroads will enjoy period Of tre-
mendous growth in the effort to catch
up with the needs and the develop
ment of the country. The present car
famines and coal famines are the re-
suit of unjust legislation and harras-
sing regulation of the railroad man
agement, and when the people shall
have suffered long enough and keenly
enough to deal justly with the roads,
the roads in turn will undergo ex-
pansion that will set armies of
people to work in extentions and in
manufacturing equipment, and re-
building roads, and equipment that is
too light or becoming absolete. All
these things will have direct effect
upon business conditions in Bingham
county, and bringing the problem
home to our own local management,
the big sums of money that will be
needed for roads and bridges in the
county, the small army of men need
ed to build the roads and bridges,
hotels, shops, garages, and things
needed to take care of the business
that comes our way, constitute the
things of local interest to us, be-
couse they furnish the market for our
products.