davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

roCtr4 Assessor RoEffL gave . HsruAd reporter somo figures last
a. Z ss saF' ne Si Ssssss q " a nsss :, saS Ss 1 made 2 T ns@ lasSsa a@"s ss aa ~ .
Thought would ~ about - pefccnt IN fairness to bernatlhos countss Of
10 ffs count but l. zsncrsi thforehoui The state being h In large meas
.e a. special read and sstrn school eshs that hese been found Necessary
lnFs - assseea vAiunton has sommhnF to DO win. The ux ree advance
ssssSssnYi' vs 4 = e. e. n na q s sMs a ~h ns11s a. ' 3 x- @s H * n a nos Ms
t@a ears AaA1auent NJ Roehl took " upon himself ~ raise local prop
to sdsases DE innroad aseasam1 II ne did not Know that fact be could
have lsesnsa 4 y so.ssians the law or the district attorney ApPsrss.,
ts sscs likely aasss sasns ct Psese,sy is ssss ~,. !, 49,. u.s.
me official nesHncn records show a decrease 81 a million dollars in as
sNed sn7ueuon n This county this year. which decrease has not occurred
~ year nv county nmisaonsr mad their bodset for II yea on the
nass % me assessment certified 70 them by the assessor The trninE er-
an 100 hMh In New seskos IN BsrnanIo county. in AIbuquerque How are
a os Z Ss we ssaemn~o, co expense UGH There is oue dupuea,,on Of
eHon+or Of annry dfnetng IN uate Offices In some IN county offices: but
4 does net s~esn. 70 a ErsaI deal n The aesres.te We cannot save much
ne sWy nnenls q lint men who a AFFORD o take the jobs tate and
The other course open Is to Increase the volume Of the business
> ar IS the stat y concerned Il suffers ron TO high a percentage
forests aud public domain-a total Of q pereent OF the total AREA OF the
state wkach wholly escapes taxation and which Advocates OF federal IN
posed perIall sSaem on isd management IL New Mssieo is ever 10 get a
sssss ssaI 40 d%s Re & mas a. 1 nS 20 oS%si's 3 state At Vas ss 1 %ss @ VIII Away always
f1ns IN either We have some duplication; not much. Our job Is not 10
Instances nt may prove desirable a a matter OF detail and efficiency.
Our 10 here Is to increase taxable valuauons-by millions: and our
.. IN The lands watered from the RIO orande. II we WI bring about drain.
* ssss nsa 4" "a '9 sr Ss Iss'S on az a. 70 rs asa- 40 ~ an np ssm ~ men "a n asha
fern property from Alameda 70 Iseh viii be a~eased al from $500 to $500
~ acrc and will pay In returns that will make the uax ate very light on the
what W need most N Albusueraue and psrnanuo county. as in New
make ishowtngsf for porueaI purroses. and the efforts to put this or mat
party. group - offnsl In the hole. and get down 10 the job Of state
Barometer. will soon begin travelling in TN right dtrccNon. Ht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
MEN AND MERCY.

aCEvERrrY in punishment Is what we need" asserts Judge NJ.
- A. Kayanagh Of Chicago. instead of the plentiful nstanc CT
mercy and parole that ncourases criminals to repeat"
In Seara o. long cor BY. they used 10 hans "a mn cOn
ylced OF ateafnr a sheep. a loaf n bread, or "A "A article OF cloth
ing They. whipped meh accused OF still lesser crimes and they
ponned them up IN black holes No method Of torture inevitable
but ws tired on men. women and sven children. ccused ot Vo-
laune laws then existing Criminals were drawn and quanered'
buried alr1 and burned at the stake. Mercy wns unknown
And stn criminals followed in eah others footsteps Men
went from te whipping post 10 repeat their crimes Escape uom
dungeon cell hardly cyr meant reformation
II doesn't Leem that severity OF punishment or extraordinary
leniency has had much TO do with the prevention u crime, the
making 4 criminals. or the reformation ~ tbs evil Oer.
What the world needs most 10 understand h: What causes
crime7 That known. 1t will be necessary TO remove the causes
before the criminal becomes an oNunct species OF mankind. II
has been Demonstrated that neither mereiua Treatment OF GRIM
mails o cruel punishment gt a. IN cause.
In The meantime n behooys us to abstain iron brutality In ma pun
hhmens while continuing to cOnnne those who Indulge In brutality; a
least until We have demonstrated n better method.
There rs not much difference IN the gravity Of the error or a resort 4
the whipping post In punishment as contnFicd viii turning loose "A dan
criminal merely because somebody with persuasive eioquonce OF
null desires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
YOUR FORCES AND How TO USE THEM.

pRENTIcE MrIFoI,D "a born IN 1885 and lived untl 1901, most Of
= his acvdty being ~ q New York newspaper mar. FRI
Ills philosophy h simple version n Emerson as applied 10 material sue
cess bodily health and the general onduc Of life widely advertise cor
rsapondsnce acbooI OF saicSmanship having taken tits bassf from the thought
His writings ar for the most part IN five small volumes under the gen
oai rme. Your Fowez and How 10 Use Them" and from which the follow
* ep1gramH were derived
Thoughts are. things
When yuu thin % are al work.
Evil OF M kind b. but temporary
1arcfm thouHbts are a conafaotNe force
A prayer II a desire expressed or unexpeHaed.
New thoughts aud Ideas brng new strength to both mtnd and body
Goodwill h M stronger force and viii overcome the force of il-Wii-
Erpcef nothing but health and strength-tet. them be your day-dreams
our bodies decay aud lose sgor by thinking the fnm old set OF
onaueuEx, angry argument and Erumnhng put out a silent destructive
EVERY drcoraont thonsht towards Others ~ a sword ana brings mt a
Esey impatient Thought o. act no matter how small. costs Ms a IN
Your thourhts ct o. others for OF against you.
1he thought Of success In az honest plan of business brings ar unseen
aiding force 20 YOU II -
becomes weak n your energies become unralAzed.
we ne sa menbers or society All ofc ne body II ~ o. that body h
diseased ~ mind 81 body ~ be IN poverty. All must "a a way surfer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

property destroyed, and the sores Of
fsx~trnyHFancc and neglected dnty. We
must cut the Gnngrenc out OF thcui
and get ria OF the mnFEntH. Hut the
eanRrcnc and the mngeota are effects.
not cnuac When pence h HiEncd.
when the social fabric II r~eurganizud.
whom production resumes It's normal
processes. aud supply comes nearer
TO demand. when men and women.
and children come back again to the
ancicut y -unfaiiing virtues OF eco
nomy n Hrlt-dsnial and industry.
the profitcering magHtt Will be
cieanaed awuy M not until then"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
n NOVEMBER 3, 1919

Negroes IN ~. Louis. Mo-, arc pian-
ming 10 establish a cooperative dc-
partment store 20 he operated GA
ciuslveiy by nnd for members Of the
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-31
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store
Photo developing and printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
Carl Sundahl, of Thief River Falls
spent Saturday in the city.
Mrs r. E. Thomas entertained a
number of young ladies at her home
Monday evening.
Axel Olson arrived last week from
Mitchell, S. D., to visit with friends in
the city for short time.
Clarence Hjelle left on Friday for
Thief River Falls, where he will spend
few days visiting relatives.
Miss Selma Westberg spent Sunday
in the city, returning to Argyle Monday
morning, where she is employed.
See the special show New Years at
the Strand. Anita Stewart in "Vir-
tuOus Wives" Admission 10 and 30c
Melville and Millicent Sjostrand went
to Adams, N. D., Tuesday morning for
few days visit at the N A. S. Miller
home.
Andrew johnson left for Minneapolis
last Thursday to visit friends. He will
also visit with friends at other places
before returning to Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-31
Hot chocolate and pie alamode served
It Holan's Confectionery.

Hot chocolate and pie alamode served
at Holan's Confectionery. q.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lyngholm and fam
lily left Saturday for CrookstOn for d
visit with relatives.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dahlin in town of Fork on
Christmas morning.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson and children, of
Thief River Falls, spent Christmas day
at the home Of DR.. Wattam.
Kenneth Wattam, who is employed
at Thief River Falls, spent Christmas
at the DR.. Wattam home here
Carl Arness arrived in the Saturday
evening from Fork. Carl will be em-
ployed in this city for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lodoen, Of Grand
Forks, N. D., spent Christmas day at
the Andrew Lodoen home in this city.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclfn tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Mr. and Mrs e. Samuelson and son
Arthur, left Friday for their home in
Crookston after visiting at the ".
Cederlund home
Miss Ellen Pearson, who is attending
business college in Fargo, is spending
her vacation at the home Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pearson.
Miss Helen Enebak visited with
friends in the city last week, returning
to Grand Rapids, Mimi, Sunday even
ing, where she is employed as stem
ographer.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-31
North Star College

Registration will begin next Monday
morning at $50. Kindly come then
or some time during the day. Glass
work will be resumed on Tuesday morn
ing at the regular hour.
From all letters which have come to
the Office during the holidays we expect
a large enrolment. We take this op-
portunity of saying a hearty welcome
to ALL
Mr.. William Olin, academic graduate
1913, will enroll at Augustana College,
Rock Island, ILL.,, after New Years.
Mr.. Olin has resided with his parents
at Lancaster since his graduation here.
Mr.. Andy Swanson, academic grad
uate 1918, writes that he is getting
along nicely as a student in the college
department at Augustana College.
Prof. and Mrs. N. A. s. Miller, Of
Adams, n. D., came over for visit at
the Sjostrand home over Sunday Prof.
Miller left again on Monday morning,
but Mrs. Miller will remain few DAYS
as she is having some dental work at
tended to-
Miss Hilda Lundberg is spending her
vacation with friends and relatives at
Viking. #5
The Misses Olga and Sophia Herman
son are visiting with relatives at Hat
ton, N. ID. .I &.
Every thing is in readiness at the col
lege for q large enrolment. We are
anxiously awaiting the return Of some
Of the students who were here last year.
during the spring semester.
Richard johnson, Of Vega, called at
the. college last Tuesday and made ar
irangements for some work during part
of the spring semester. III /. .i
Mr.. n. G. Johnson, Of McCrea, paid
us q pleasant visit last Tuesday. His.
daughter, Agnes, steno ographic graduate
ls1918, is now employed ii the Office Of
| the Minneapolis Journal, Minneapolis.
We wish one and all q Prosperous
and Happy New Year! q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
AMERICANS
Have Millions in Claims

The thousands of claims filed by
American citizens and concerns
against Germany and Austria
gary total about $3.50, 100000, it was
announced recently by the State De-
partment, at Washington, which has
had large force working for months
claims are divided into two classes,
those arising from submarine atroci-
ties and those due to other acts Of the
compiling the American losses. The
Central Empires. The former in
clude losses for death or injury to
American citizens, destruction OF
damage to American vessels and car
goes, as well as American cargoes in
foreign bottoms and the loss Of val
liable personal property other than
cargoes.
Losses due TO ether acts include the
destruction and requisition Of Ameri'
can r.cpcrty IN enemy territory oc'
cupi.d by tn enemy at variCps times
are e. ;imated 10 Lnount to $500, o00
az
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Where Soldiers
And Sailors May
Apply For Bonus.

Many requests have been received
by The Courier-Journal for the adj
dress Of the proper person to apply
TO for the 500 bonus voted all soldiers
and sailors by Congress. Camp Zach
AIRY Taylor authorities have furnished
The Courier Journal with this name
and address;
Zone Financier Officer, Lemon
Building, Washington, ID. c."
Washington, March 9Th tby A. PD
Payment to discharged soldiers of
the $50 bonuses authorized by the
last Congress is being delayed by fail
ure Of the soldiers to comply with the
requirements Of the law. War De-
partment disbursing officials an
nounced today that thousands Of sol
diers had sent true copies" of their
discharge papers and that payment Of
the bonuses would be delayed until
the original copies are sent. In cases
where the original certificates have
been lost. it was stated, the original
order for discharge must be sub
mitted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
BUILDING SITE
Located For Loose-Leaf
Warehouse.

The committee named by the di-
rcctors to locate a site for the Garrard
Tobacco Warehouse closed con
tract this morning with parties on
Campbell street in the Middlesboro
section Of the city facing on Totten
avenue The site selected is an ideal
one, being on the l.. and n. Railroad,
which is an important item. as the
pricing houses necessarily should be
so located.
The building is to be an immense
structure and the plans now are that
it will probably be twin building
with floor space of l50X400 feet
with driveways on either side and tive
through the center.
The building will face Totten
avenue. the center of the structure
on the McRoberts lot, the building ex,
tending North and South from thi.
point. The front will be of attrac
tive design, of brick, with steel grid
ers and the whole building will be tn,
most modern of its type inthe state
with the pricing houses located in tn,
rear and in closed conjunction to the
railroad.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
S1,625
For Armenian And Sy'
rian Relief, Asked
From Carrard.

A meeting has been called for Fri
day evening at the court house TO
complete the organization of this
county for the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Fund and to prepare for the
drive throughout the county which
viii probably be Sunday March S0th,
Other counties throughout the
state have already raised its appor-
tionmcnts and our neighboring coun-
ty Boyle, went far beyond her allott-
ed apportionment.
Mr.. Adolph Joseph has agreed 70
accept the Craftsmanship of the var
ious working committees and went to
Paint Lick Tuesday to effect an or
ganization there. Committees will
be organized over the entire county
and the plans now are to SO organized
that the work and amount may be
subscribed in a short time.
All persons who are interested in
the great work are asked to come to
the meeting Friday evening when
final arrangements will be made.
Other articles in this issue tells OF
the extreme Importance Of this WORK
and we hope that all will read then
and be enlightened even more as Il
the great needs of these suffering
peoples.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
TO THE PEOPLE
OF KENTUCKY

The State Board of Health, the
United States Public Health Service
and the Red Cross are united in this
appeal to every citizen of Kentucky
to help in lessening the spread of In
fiuenza and the development of
Pneumonia.
Nearly four hundred thousand
Kentuckians suffered from these dis
eases last year, and fourteen thou
sand died from them. Deaths and
sickness can be greatly lessened this
year if each individual will do his
part in avoiding them.
Have yourself and family and
every one dependent upon you moe
ulated at once. Nearly five hundred
thousand have been inoculated in
Kentucky. Very few of these have
developed influenza, and less than a
dozen have died from pneumonia.
Material for incubation is furnished
free by the State Board of Health.
Go to your doctor and be inoculated.
If you are not able to pay for the
service, go to your Health Officer and
have it done without cost. Avoid
visiting the sick, especially if they
have colds or sore threats.
II is frequently difficult even for a
doctor to tell bad cold from mild
influenza. Pneumonia, in nearly
every case, is following neglected
mild influenza. If you take cold, go
home for the safety of the commun-
ity, to a well ventilated room by your
self, for the safety of your family,
and to your bed for your own safety.
Send for your doctor, but if you are
unable to get him, take a dose of
Castor oil, drink water freely, and
eat soups, eggs, and other soft food
sailed to taste. Avoid whiskey. II
neither prevents nor cures influenza
Stay in bed until the cold is well, and
if you stay by yourself the chances
are you will not develop pneumonia
If you do these things and have been
inoeulated, you are practically GER
tain not to develop pneumonia.
Cover your nose and mouth with
your handkerchief when sneezing OF
coughing, and persuade others to dc
so. Don't 20 where crowds are. and
If you find yourself where someone is
sneezing and coughing, leave immed
lately
Local epidemics of influenza ar,
now occurring and are likely to Occur
from time to time for the next two OF
three years but they can be ayoideC
by any community, family or indivi
dual if they will do these things.
Be inoculated today!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
He Put Up A Sign.

Down in Fulton County, Mr.. Mar
ion Browder believes in passing every
good thing along to his neighbors.
Years ago he became interested in
alfalfa and developed field by the
use Of lime. phosphate and innocula-
ton. Every farmer who passes that
field must know exactly what Mr.
Browder did for he has erected biz
sign which reads:
LIME, PHOSPHATE,
CONSERVATION OF
MOISTURE AND
lNN0CULATlON GOT
THIS ALFALFA.
THINK 1T OVER.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
INCOME TAX MAN
Here Instructing Tax.
Payer.

Mr.. J. c. Russell, of the Internal
Revenue Office, at Danville arrived
in the city Tuesday morning and has
fitted up his office in room 8, of the
Kengarlan Hotel. where he is in
structing the taxpayer and giving all
the assistance possible in making out
the proper returns.
He expects to remain here until the
18th, and asks that the farmers come
in and call for the farmer" blanks,
with their net income all figured out
and the proper exemptions and little
time will be taken in figuring the
amount of tax due.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Dies From Fall.

James l.. Smith who with his fam.
lily moved to Hamilton, Ohio, about
eight years ago. received fatal injur.
les by falling from ladder while
painting in that city Tuesday after.
noon February 18th. and died the
next day after being taken to the
Hospital.
Mr. Smith is well remembered here,
being "A sexton of the Methodist
church for "A number Of years and
was considered fine painter He
leaves a wife and five children. He
was devout member of Franklin
Lodge, |. O. o. f.. Of this city, which
order officiated at his funeral in Ham
ilton, Ohio. where he was buried.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
INSTANTLY KILLED
In Auto Wreck Near
Marksbury. H. Clay
Ripley, of Stanford
The Victim.

Last night about eight o'clock, II.
Clay Ripley. of Stanford, was IN
stantly killed in an auto wreck on the
Lexington pike, near the Fork Church
five miles from Lancaster and Dave
Kennedy, also Of Lincoln was serious
ly injured, while Lee Ripley, a broth
er Of the dead man escaped with
slight wounds.
The three were returning from
Lexington in Ford runabout, Ken
nedy was driving and Lee was sitting
in the lap of his brother Clay, when
the car turned turtle at what is
known as the Trout Lane" just in
front CT the FORK church, the car GO
ing down an embankment about five
fee. high. throwing Lee clear out of
the machine, while Kennedy and Clay
were pinioned underneath. Lee
Ripley was powerless to give the un-
fortunate victims any aid, being UNI
able to lift the machine, but drawing
mis- pistol, fired il several times in the
ain to attract the neighbors who lived
cutie near. Mr.. Les Clark who hear
the noise Of the wreck hurried to
their aid. at which time DIR. William
johnson, of this city came up and
they lifted the machine from the vic
Tins 1t was soon found that Clay
Ripley had been instantly killed. his
neck having been broken and his
chest crushed in. Kennedy was found
to have had a broken jaw and other
painful injuries about the face and
head. He was placed in the car with
DR.. Johnson and brought to the Of
fee Of DR. J. NJ Acton where he now
is. but not in a serious condition.
Undertaken J. l.. Beazley, was sum-
moned from Stanford and took the
remains of the unfortunate victim to
his nome in Stanford. The deceased
was 81 years old and a son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Ripley of that city.
Coroner S. II. Anderson was on the
scene IN few minutes after the ac-
cident and an inquest was held, the
verdict being in accordance with the
| above facts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Short Horn Cattle And
Live Stock Sale.

will on SATURDAY. MARCH
22nd, at one o'clock. p. NJ, at EAST
END STOCK YARDS, at Richmond.
Ky. sell | 3 registered Short Horn
Cattle. Foundation stock came from
the herd Of Richard Cobb, Danville,
Ky. Win also sell Mules, Stock
Shoats, Grade Calves. Walking horses
etc. Any one desiring catalog write
CHARLES II. JET. Richmond. Ky.
John W. Balm, Lexington, Auctioneer.
l3-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Successful Sale.

The public sale Of the personally
Of J. p Bourne took place at his
home on Danvillc Street yesterday
morning. There was good crowd
present and bidding was spirited.
Everything sold well and Mr.. Bourne
is pleased with the results.
One team Of mules brought 1854
one team $500 and another $500;
corn brought $500 barrel at the
crib and hay brought $40 a hundred
pounds; hogs sold high. while the milk
cows brought from 500 to 1928 a
head. Farming implements sold
much higher than they were bought
for two years ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Swinebroad Sells EN-

At the auction sale Of the Jack
Spoonamore farm in Boyle county on
the 9th. 60 acres bought by +. G.
Creech at 5000 the acre. 20 acres
by T. l.. iIutchins at sl92.30 the
acre. ~ acres by T. L. Hutchins at
$500. and acre.
At the Auction sale on the 2sth Of
Feby. 10 acres near llustcnville for
". e. Floyd to Stewart Hanson for
si65 per acre.
On yesterday he sold privately for
W. b. Tewney 900 acres in Boyle Co,
known as the Joe Mcdowell farm to
W. c. Pettus at s2575O per acre.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Christian Church News,

You are cordially invited to the
Christian Church Bible School which
begins at 10 A. VI.
The morning worship begins 1888.
The morning sermon theme will be
"Paurs Thorn In the Flesh.
The evening service begins at Z 80
and the pastor will take up the fourth
sermon Of "A series on the Fundamen-
tails in Religion which will be mir
acles".
All who wish to do so are invited to
worship with us and hear these vital
questions discussed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Mrs. j. l.. Grady.

Mrs. A. S. Price received the shock
ing news Of the sudden death of her
sister, Mrs. j. L. Grady, in Louisville
last Tuesday morning.
The cause of her death being pneu-
monia superinduced by influenza.
Mrs. Price was not even aware of her
sisters illness, and owing to the SER
ious illness Of DIR. Price, was unable
to attend the burial services. Mrs.
Grady is survived by her husband and
two children, Mrs. r. L. Baccus and
Miss Katherine Grady, all Of whom
! live in Louisville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who were so kind to US dur.
ing our recent illnessof flu and pneu-
monia. and assure them that such
kindness will not be forgotten.
Mr.. Woods Tudor and family
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Honey Has Many Uses,

Honey is nectar secreted in the
blossoms Of numerous plants, gather
ed and ripened by the bees. On ac-
count Of the sugar shortage last year,
many people have learned to use
honey in many different ways. The
beekeeper who produces first class
honey by having followed the scienti-
fc and practical methods will always
find a market for his product.