davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
.22,44I ACRES STATE
GRAZING LANDS ARE
PLANTED TO CROPS
Result Is Considered Highly Sat
isfactory for the First Season
Much Breaking This Fall for
Planting Next Year.

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald.
Santa Pc. y. NJ. July 81 total
OF 22.tiI acres have been planted To
various food and forage crops ON the
states leased grazing lands according
10 a compilation OF returns up to
Iuly /. issued today by the state land
office. II Is not expected that am
material additions viii be made TO
the acreage OF this planting this sea-
SON Although state Land Commits
sioncr Robert 4. ErVien was on the
ground very early IN the Increased
crop production movcment with his
permit to farm lands under grazing
lease without additional rental dur
ing the period OF the war. the permit
actually did not reach the tease
holders until the middle 81 April. and
IL was then too late for many OF them
20 change their plans for the use OF
leased land for the present season.
Others were unable to plant because
uf lack VI equipment aud labor In
view OF these conditions and the fact
that the leascrs OF the states graz
ing lands are stOckmen a majority
without experience In farming. tn,
result IN acreage planted is regarded
as satisfactory. Tor "a hrst season,
Many ut the leasrrs have written the
land ONCE that although they were
unable 10 plant amy of their leased
land this season they expec, To- break
acreage this fail for planting either
TO winter wheat. or IN preparation
Tor ext SEASONS crops. From these
assurances II is estimated that lou
bic the leased acreage now actually
la crops VIII be broken his latl.
With MS permit to farm ,sn grains
leases tho land commissioners issued
An argent recommendation that the
new farmers follow the advice OF he
State Agricultural college experts
aud plant only the crops Known GO 1e
oest adapted to local conditions aud
late season planting the leaders bee
ing Sew Mexico pinto beans. corn
sorghums and oihcr well tried forage
crops. and Irish potatoes where cou-
ditions were known to be favorable
The grazing lease farmers have icl-
lowed this advice closely Of the 3D.
ffi acres planted more han half The
area Is In the crops named. the acre
age being as follows
Van N,xtc, mint, - .os
c.r, tq9 Ia,
ttts nr.-n,s' -
8 Tb. baI,nc. ~, IA. ,r,.aea t
dt,idea ,m,rg .ro,t Ia, -
ct h,rtc, "a. ,r,or-c.r,
80 ,,5 mol
'' cue ,'P'
u " 'NC'p' D''""
- STAT .'"v
- u
V-"'
""h Law. -uu . -
"',n
~ '"N, I'V'
~
nova"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
Ranges Generally
Continue in Need
OF Rain, Is Claim

speriai Correspondence 60 The Herald
santa Fc. \ A., luly "-Ihe
weather-crup bulletin for che week
ending Juiy @ issued o., the United
states weather bureau once here,
follows
The Week wss clear Co partly
cloudy hot and mostly dr. although
lnral sHnUor- and thnndrrstnrms "e
plgea az me begiunung and ending
n UhU week. These were good IN a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
Alleged Reckless
Driver Cited to
Appear in Court

Andrew hacker has been clted TO
appear Ia the cit, court this after
moon. II l. alleged nat he drove the
ear that kEyckcd down 2~-ycar-old
Acasio Gallegos Ia front of his hom"
IN south Third street Tuesday night
The child was not seriously hurt
Want TO trade that niue .or q gas
wagon? Try tho WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
THE ESPIONAGE BILL PASSED BY
CONGRESS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
AND is NOW IN FULL OPERATION

Tile vi Of the espionage law is
published herewith. The nrst ave
titles have appeared in preceding is
sus % the Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

that In the end serious harm might
have resulted
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22
Saving Thousands.

The great Red Cross uprising
is one of the proofs of the uni
versal purpose to ameliorate as
far as possible the evils of war.
in this movement all are evident
ly enlisted, the young, the old,
both sexes, all degrees of phys.
ical strength or infirmity. There
are no exemptions, none aksed or
desired. All have rallied to the
call, by spontaneous and prac-
tically unanimous impulse. Mon
ey and effort to any extent are
freely, cheerfully off The
world is involved in the most
general and worst of wars, and
in a frightful ruthlessness going
far beyond any former atrocities,
but there is another side to the
situation. The agencies of re-
lief are immeasurably greater
than any heretofore organized.
This could not happen except
from profound convictions in be-
half of humanity. The glamour
of militarism has not lost-all its
strength, but the sign of the Red
Cross is borne by a mightier
army than ever followed any
banner to the sound of trumpets
and drums. What a sure por-
tent of the better time coming!
In the civil war the deaths
from disease were three times as
numerous as those from bullets.
The rayages of disease were
greater by two-thirds than they
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22

the rights of every other ma
tion," with whom no abiding
peace can be made until the Ger
man people have established a
government which can give some
assurance of respect for their in
ternational obligations.
That was the attitude Bismark
took toward France in 1870, re-
fusing to treat with Gambetta
and the Commune, and waiting
until the Theirs government was
accepted by France. The course
of Bismark was that of a wise
statesman, worthy of imitation
at this time. louisville Post.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22
81 Love My Dog"

That's what some men have
said, thinking it a conclusive an
swer to all appeals for the re-
straint of wandering dogs. 1t is
a creditable sentiment, too, when
not carried too far. Every right
minded man is fond of his dog,
partly, of course, because it is
his, but partly because the dog
that is well treated lavishes upon
his owner a wealth of affection
and fidelity that can only be re-
paid with affection and fidelity.
The man who will treat a dog
with cruelty lacks something a
man should have. The few men
who talk about the killing of dogs
talk nonsense. The dog is too
useful as well as too much liked
to be done away with. But there
is limit in everything beyond
which a reasonable man will not
go. The man who puts his affec-
ton for his dog before his affec-
ton for his fellowman and his
country is not, reasonable
Agriculturist.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22
EneIand'S New Naval Genius.

Sir Eric Geddes Che was knight
ed last year, is only forty-one
years old, and is the ablest ad-
ministrator in the British En-
pire. Mr.. Winston Churchill is
a brilliant parliamentarian and
writer. but he was a failure in
naval management at the open
ing of the war. Sir Edward Car
son is great lawyer and politi-
clan, but not an executive. Ged-
des, as a boy in India, decided
that he wanted to be an engi-
neer and run railroads. He
came to the United States and
spent some years in practical
railroad work. Twenty years
ago, when he was only twenty
one, Geddes went back to India,
where his rise in railroad admin
istration was marvellous. Later
on he became a railroad mana
ger in England, and at the out
set of the war he handled troops
and supplies both in England
and in France, and Kitchener
learned to rely absolutely upon
his efficiency. He went to the
aid of the French Government
when the railroad situation need
ed straightening-out after the
battle of the Somme. Then he
became Sir Douglas Haig's d.
rector-General of transportation.
He more than anyone else devel-
oped the business of munition
production in England. Two or
three months ago Sir Edward
Carson needed him at the Ad-
miralty, and he was given tenn
porary rank of Vice-Admiral
with the title of Controller of
Shipping. This young railroad
man of American training has
now the titles of Major General
and Vice-Admiral, besides hav-
ing been knighted by the King.
Geddes has the reputation of be-,
ing a genius for cutting through
obstacles and getting things
done. Everybody eooperates
with him wherever he goes
From THE Progress Of the
World" in the American Re
view of Reviews for August,
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22

should have been, judged BY the
averages of the present conflict.
Medical science has advanced and
ambulance service been widely
improved. Nursing and apDli-
ances for it are better. Sanitary
work is more affective. Money
and labor given for this cause
will undoubtedly be fruitful be-
yond any former record. In a
certain sense this is also long
step toward peace. It helps
make hateful the lust of con-
quest, the madmen in authority.
1t renders cruelties and AFRO
gance of ambitious autocracy
more repellent, and helps open
the way for the onward march
of benefcient democracy of
world-girdIing enlightened re.
publics.
All this, and more, is fore
Swallowed by the Red Cross pop
ular enthusiasm.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22
The Kind Of Economy The Time
Demands.

Some recent trips to the coun:
try have convinced me that some
farmers still have an entirely
wrong idea of what the time de-
mands of them. They have be-
come imbued with the idea of
practicing economy, but make a
mistake as to what economy"
really is right now.
That American farm folk, as
well as American city people,
have been reckless in their
waste of foodstuffs is beyond
question. Much of this waste on
the farm has been eXcusable. in
part at least, because of the fact
that it was really more econOm-
ical to let the products go to
waste than to take them to mar
ket. Much of the waste in both
town and country has always
been inexcusable. 1t was the
result of carelessness, igno-
rance, or recklessness. Such
waste is doubly a crime now, but
it is still going on. Every thing
that can be saved for human
food or for live stock feeds should
be saved this year. That is the
economy demanded by the stress
of war-the conservation of ev-
cry thing produced. Labor and
the fruits Of labor must not be
wasted. The farmer who raises
stuff and then lets it go to waste
is SHINING against his country
and against his own pocketbook.
The kind of economy that is
not called for is the economy of
parsimony. There has never
been a better chance for the
farmer who has something to
sell TO make money. There has
never been a time when farmers
could profit more by increasing
the efficiency of their own labor
and the productive capacity of
their farms. The farmer who
fears to go ahead and do bigger
things than he has been doing is
making a mistake. He is not do
ing his full part to help the coun-
try, and he is not taking advan-
tage of the opportunity he has.
No man should hesitate now to
produce all he can. No man
should tolerate any waste of the
things he has spent time and Ia
Dor and. money to produce. =
Agriculturist.
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22
Peace With Germany.

There is no opening at this
time for peace with Germany.
There is no possibility of peace
that will amount to more than
an armistice, a temporary sus-
pension of hostilities. The free
dom of the world, certainly the
independence of the United
States, depends upon crushing
the military power of Germany,
leaving to her people to deter
mine what course they will take
with the rulers that have so be-
trayed their interests.
When England was discussing
peace without victory, with the
French revolutionists, Burke
made a protest against any peace
with the government of France
as then constituted. He held
that no peace would be binding
upon the revolutionary commit
tee. He insisted there should
first be a stable government, a
government whose word and will
would be binding upon the French
people. In support of the right
of the allies of that day to refuse
to hold even a peace conference
with the "regicides," Burke
quoted from Vattels Law of Ma
tions, book second, chapter five,
to this effect:
IF there be any nation that
makes an open profession of
trampling justice under foot, of
despising and violating the rights
of others whenever it finds an
opportunity, the interest of hui
man society will authorize all 9TH
ers to unite in order to humble
and chastise it.
I'VE do not forget the maxim,
established in our preliminaries,
that it does not belong to nations
to usurp the power of being judg-
es of each other. In particular
cases, liable to the least doubt, it
ought to be supposed that each
of the parties may have some
right and the injustice of that
which has committed the injury
may proceed from error and not
from a general contempt of JUS
tice.
''But if by constant maxims
and by a continued conduct, one
nation shows that it has evident
ly this pernicious disposition and
that it considers no right as sa-
cred, the safety of the human
race requires that it should be
suppressed. To form and sup
port an unjust pretention, is to
do an injury not only to him who
is interested in this pretention,
but to mock at justice in general
and to injure all nations"
Here in the Twentieth century
is Germany, which has torn up
treaties as mere scraps of paper,
which has invaded and devas-
tated a neutral country; which
has stirred up sedition and pro-
NOTED treason in every country
which harbors a German Ambas-
sador, "trampling justice under
foot, and despising and violating
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22
The Moonlight School.

The moonlight school is a school
for the farmer and the farmers
wife, for his grown daughter,
his overgrown son, his father,
his mother and bis hired man.
First of all, it is a school where
men and women may learn to
read and write, and, next, for
those who are already blest with
these requirements, but who de-
sire to improve the education
which they have.
When the moonlight schools
were first established in all of
the schoolhouses in Rowan Coun-
~, Kentucky, there was much
speculation as to whether men
and women on the farm-tired
and toil-worn-would come out
to school at night, even by moon
light, which makes a walk en-
trancing. The farmers and their
families set that speculation at
rest on the first evening, Sep
TENDER 5, 1911, and answered
for the rural people for all time.
Instead of the expected few,
twelve hundred came. In many
districts the moonlight schools
were better attended than the
day school.
The moonlight school is roman
tic in name and in the rapidity
with which it takes men and
women out of the illiterate class,
but it is practical in purpose and
results. 1t purposes to redeem
men and women from illiteracy,
and this it does so quickly as to
seem almost miraculous. | was
astonished when a mother in
Rowan County wrote me her
first letter after bull two weeks
instruction and practice, but so
many have written since then,
after six or seven or eight even
ings' time, that it makes her
achievement seem insignificant.
The moonlight school has dem
onstrated that men and women
can learn to read and write with
comparative ease, and that there
is learn to read and write with
comparative ease, and that there
is less than a months time be-
tween any normal illiterate who
attempts to learn and some de-
gree of erudition.
In Kentucky, the home of the
moonlight school, the legislature
created an illiteracy commission
to promote and extend these
schools to every section of the
state. Volunteer teachers con-
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22

duct moonlight schools in noun
tains and valleys, in school
houses, mills, mines, women's
clubs, jails, penitentiaries and
dittilIeries. The public school
teachers volunteered to teach all
who will come, and to go to the
homes, or to send some assistant
to such as cannot or will not
come to school. One young far
mer, who had never taught.
gathered fourteen men and boys
gathered fourteen men and boys
together in ten-room house and
taught them to read and write,
and then moved to the school
house, where better facilities
were found.
Kentucky is nearing the hun
dred thousand mark in the num-
Der of illiterates redeemed and
sounds with confidence the slo-
gan, mo illiteracy in Kentucky
in 1920" Twenty-Five states
have moonlight schools and elev-
en- have illiteracy commissions
to prosecute with vigor state
wide illiteracy campaigns.
The moonlight school curric-
ulum contains more than read
ing, writing, spelling and arith-
metic, domestic science, good
roads, civics, health and santa
ton, and other things relating to
farm life.
The moonlight school pupils
read from a reader that tells of
the advantages of good roads,
the disadvantages of bad ones,
the need of spraying fruit trees,
building silos, raising purebred
cattle, testing seed corn, rotat-
ing and diversifying crops, the
need of banking, the value of
the newspaper, the tax system,
and the privilege and power of
the ballot. They also read of va
rieties of ways to cook the COM
mon vegetables, how to make
good bread and to cook meat,
how to exterminate the fly, why
to let in sunshine and fresh air,
how to care for the health, and
the need of daily bath.
This institution fills long-felt
need in the lives of the rural peo-
pie. Any who have imagined
ambition confined to city folk, or
a night school a city institution
have misunderstood the rural
people or miscalculated the pos
sibilities for wider usefulness of
the rural school plant. Hitter
acy in rural sections is as easily
cured as in urbln, and even if
no illiteracy existed, the need of
the rural people to meet for so
The Adair County news., 1917-08-22

cial purposes, for study and dis
cussion and advancement, is ur-
gent. They crave social diver
sion and intellectual advance
ment. Both of these may be
found in the moonlight school. -
Cora Wilson Stewart in South
ern Agriculturist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-17
willamette Valley News
Spring Valley News
Capital Journal Special Service

(Capital journal Special Service)
Snrino Valley Dec. 17-Mrs Kate
=,
ooFle Is qulte III Wlth pad coid' Dr'
Byrd was called Monday, and nurse
was brought out from Salem Wednes-
dav TO care for her
Mr. ond NJ. w uou.. c.oe,.,
"f' anu MIS- W harvey crawford
were Portland visitors last week, and
attended the poultry show while there.
Mrs KenIer,s mother bas boan on;+o
I'm this week 4'-'0
Miss Mildred Snono of T.;ncoln enon+
Snndav with her cons;r NJ W. w.,
Crawford ' iH'
Mrs Palm Scot. ovnoo+s 20 l,ou,
TODAY for Tn1ore Co1ifornio n,baro
She will nrobabIv stav for ID obo,,+ siv
weeks. VISITING her narants ' 'iN
w 8. Cation has hoon bovino bio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-17
NOTICE OF AssEssNrENr
For the Cost of Improving Meye,

For the Cost of Improving Meyers
oCreet in the City Of Salem, From
Commercial Street to High Street
To Harriet E. Henderson:
You are hereby notified that the
assessment levied by Ordinance No.
1914, upon the east 112 feet Of lot L,
block 10, George H. Jones addition
to the city of Salem, for its proportion
ate share of the cost of improving
Meyers street in the city of Salean,
from Commercial street to High street,
amounts to $36S.42. Said assessment
was entered in the docket Of city liens
on the 22nd day of november, 1917,
as a charge and lien against said prop
erty, and is now due and payable to
the city treasurer.
This notice is served upon you by
pubncacon thereof for Ten days in the
Daily Capital Journal published in the
city of Salem, by order Of the COM
mon council.
Date of first publication hereof, De
eember 7, 1917.
EARL RACE,
Recorder of the City of Salem
1918
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-17

Following are abstracts Of the ser-
mon nreoeboa bv pav Toooh etoaLa-
- = FU"su ~ NV oaeOO 0.osAei
VI 'he Eyaagelical association, al IHh
anu anu ohenleAeta 81 streets yesterday; =,
ieAe. oO-D- oeeA ye tne LORD "hile
ne may DC Aounu, can ye upon nm
"niie nl ne - near.
ihete mas Deeh continual seeking
sf alaeI the L1lo ~ an Times past. Inc ola
neaInen .e' III Z nliosopiles ana even Iae worst
pagan religloHs III thelr essence were
ieaiiy seeAins @Iter you fat oacA
,ii,1 u sne son oI every man tnere IS tnas
adw iluea a nemIiy " uou' EYER slnee .he
lal oi man ne mas .ileu 70 regain tne
Paiauise sI1 los., anu TINS sioplng ol ING
ehlio ol ealth alter tne absolute Is q
sure sure PROOF that I. ne Is seeking something
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-17
.oapital journal speeial servi.

Capital Journal Special Service)
Marion, Dee. 1.-THE rush of the
coming holidays does not seem to af.
feet the local Red Cross work as there
was a good attendance this week, in
spite of the bad weather. A large
amount of work is being turned in by
both the local auxiliaries, quito mum
her eff knitted socks and wristlets
among the other things.
The basket social given by the school
three weeks ago netted the neat sum
of $64, and plans are well under way
now for the placing of the new play
ground equipment Our school is doing
excellent work under the able manage
ment of Prof. Haag and his assistants.
Miss Ethelyn Armstrong of Salem
was in town last Sunday and preached
at the Friends church Sunday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker of SPRING
field are spending the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Lewis Castleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castleman also enjoyed
short visit from their daughter, Mrs.
Mark McClain and husband of Shedd,
last week.
Mrs Torhune is sick with the grip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-17

OInrob7 Eothars ,,-,o = l,ootL, 1.;I
vas "a''en pnii"s'
opher, wen Versed IN the ancient, clas-
steal philosophers of Greece and Rome.
Yet he abandoned these PHILOSOPHERS as
unsatisfactory guides for the world to
come. Christ to him was more than
Plato and Socrates. The creations of the
human brain are unable to furnish a
correct view of God. The human intel
ligence cannot comprehend the infin-
lite, the finite cannot comprehend the
eternal. Earthly wisdom can never
make up for heavenly wisdom, human
reason in itself is not capable to find
God. Therefore man needs divine re-
velation, and such one is contained in
the Bible, which we Christians revere
as the word of God. That revelation is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-17
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you re fifty, your body begins
to creak little at the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. "Not so
young as / used to be" is a frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain bodi-
ly functions upon which good health
and good spirits depend, are impaired.
The weak spot is generally the blad-
der Unpleasant symptoms show them
selves. Painful and annoying complica-
tions in other organs arise. This is par
tieularly true with elderly people. If
you only know how, this trouble can be
obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. 1t is standard, old time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. It
is now put up in odorless, tastless cap,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-17

sules. These are easier and more pleas
ant to take than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose
of five drops. Take them just like you
would any pill, with small swallow
of water. They soak into the system
and throw off the poisons which are
making you old before your time. They
viii quickly relieve those stiffened
joints,that backaehe, rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, brick
dust, etc. They are an effective rom
edy for all diseases Of the bladder, kid
ney, liver, stomach and allied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get
box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules Money refunded if they do
not help you. Three sizes. GOLD MED
Al are the pure, original imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules. Accept no sub
stitutes.