davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
INDIANS IN AMERICA.


A MUCH lower rate OF growth FOR
IN the Indian population than
1 tor the white. an increasing
admixture OF white BLOOD. decreas-
ing vitality OF mll-blood Indians. in
dicating a tendency to disappear alto
sether; increasing attendance at
school and decreasing hiteracy, an
increase In the percentage Of the
self-supporiing; a decrease in the
number OF reservation Indians-those
are some OF the salient facts set forth
IN the special report on the Indian
population Of the United states and
Alaska. soon 20 be issued BY the bu-
reau Of the census department of
commerce. which will send free cop
les on application. This report brings
together all the principal statistics
rclating to the Indian population
which were collected at the last cen
sus.
The Indian population OF the Unit
ed States, exclusive OF Alaska and the
insuiar possessions, In 1910 was 265.-
6Ss. representing an increase Of H.
$50, or I per cent, owe the number
reported in 1890. when the census
bureau made its first enumeration 81
Indians. Thus at the last census the
only Americans whose native ances-
Try extends further back than a CEN
fury or two-or three at the utmost
constituted less than throo-tcnths OF
1 per cent of the entire population
Of the country.
The occupations Ia which Indians
are engaged are diversified IN char
%actcr. ranging an the way from un'
skilled labor 60 some Of the hiRhet.
proprietary. official. professional an,
skilled pursuits. Among the Indian
population are found manufacturers
bankers. United states officials. me.
chanical engineers. locomotive ongI.
.lncers. telegraph operators. actors
.lartists. clergymen. college professors
physlclans, surgeons and lawyers
THE great mass ~ the Indian workoti
in the United states. however ar'
engaged in a comparatively sm'l
number Of occupations in fact 3d.
per cent Of the total humble of gain
fully employed Indians were toun'
~ ....ta. .r.fr.s. AurtDul
%tural laborcrs, 1865 per cent, farmer
and stock r%aisers, 2s.2 per cent; lum
bormen, raftsmen and w~oodchoppei'
- per cent: laborers in manuiac
turing and transportation 63 pei
cent. basket makers ana weaycrs. z
per cent; iaunderers and laundresscs
10 per cent; and servants and wait
ors. &c per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
EyEnY CHILD \ CITIZEN

r VOW one community trains its
RI children for the responsible
a tiles Of citizenship is de-
scribed M % bulletin iust issued by
the United states bureau OF cduca-
ton on "Ciyic Education In Element
AIRY schools as illustrated In indian
apoiis
The practice 800 the I~ndianapoli'
schools says Arthur " Dunn, au.
thor Of the bulletin. els TO help the
pupl 10 understand the nature of hi'
owe community life, his dependence
upon Il. and his rosponsihiniy Tor 10.
10 develop a right attitude toward
Government as a means by which al
members of the community may COS
/ operate for the common interest and
Ito cultivate habits ~ right acuon al
Ia member NJ the community
Tho bulletin emphasizes the fact
that "civics is not taught as q separ'
ate subject until the eighth grade, boz
that civic education II a phase Of all
lthe work OF the school The aim
seems 20 be 10 make OF education.
not a pfocess Of instruction In a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
a. no M REScuE.

Sec the dauccrl Is the dancer
gifted with Imagination, ankles and
artistic insight such as she is able
by recourse 90 the poetry OF motion
20 interpret the csotcric significance
Of things. even the su5tler nuances
thercoi3
The dancer is gifted about that way
What, then being touched with
real for patriotic service, is she go
ing 10 dos
She Is going 70 book a tour Of The
provinces az popular prices, and her
notion is 90 dance Schedule K Of the
tariff with so much clarity that II the
farmers continue 20 see as through a
glass darkly. it will be their own
'ault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
WILL GET
BEST OF ATTENTION
AT 49TH ENCAMPMENT

Washington. n. c.. july 13-Elab-
CRATE preparations are being worked
out here for the accommodation 90
10000 G. A.. Il. veterans ana their
friends who will attcad toe forty
ninth annual c"ncampmcnt of the or
sanitation Co bee held in his city from
September 20 Co october ..
a special citizens subcommittee
has been appointed To- look out for
his o1e feature. aud as 20 result ui
the good work that has already 1''n
done and i- nuN under way there VIII
he mo- cNoruItlut rates .nBrs,d In
either hotels ot boarding houses. Az
O. part of iheiy wara thi- anmnlite"
advertised IN 1li of the daily HeNspa-
peers of the rity asking boarding house
pr1priotors and those who wish TO
rent Co Iist with them 100 their head
quarters 20 the chamber uf commerce"
$40 of the data coucoruiuE their
rooms This Information consists ui
addresses and telephone Humnors
priOo- for rooms with and without
meals. with and without baths. and
L. Ui.t ever. detail which might Dee
asked nt tu. one s%utendi1g tu r'ni
rooms This Information is fa1ulHf"d
.Ui uu' Into BE- card index system
So. ,fI| person. .tr 600 N.rn nr ihiH
~.u.UuullI. tuU DID, I. .lIu that huu-
GI,u Irr ur.u-Iue 800 IhI- Information
f., i4 said 100 the headquarters th1t
good comfortable rooms VIII 'o aN'I.-
1nIc .ur tho veteran. at anywhere
.r.m rH. per lut up, without meals.
POO tnut uu ono need ..ly away from
f., -.r.4rlutr HI.HI.U H| .|EN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
HAiL 10 TmE LOBSTER!

n TO, THE makeup man made no
M mistake; this really does not
belong in the section OF he
papor devoted to matters OF interest
TO women. This has nothing to do
with cookery.
Pursuant 20 an invitation reads
a government commercial bulletin
issued by the secretary Of COM
merce, a conference will be held at
the marine fishery station where all
the Holsters OF the 0untry viii be
represented or words 10 that CT
feet. more OF less. That Is to say
the invitation is for all states pro-
ducing Iobsters-and that means
every state. though the term lob
ster has fallen into mere or less
disuse-to have representatives al the
conference.
Presumably not all those attending
will De HOLSTERS. even though IL be-
a lobster conference. indeed. Il Is
not at an necessary that any Of those
attending be HOLSTERS. on readins
further for II appears that HOLSTERS.
plain. broiled. iced and an the other
ways. but especially the ways thai
are related to tina live lobsters In HE
native habitat. will be discussed
The bulletin continues: The con
ference " called because OF the un-
satisfactory condition Of the lobster
fishery in the centcrs Of greatest pro-
duciion. IN order that all phases OF
the lobster industry may be consid-
cred. ne present needs set forth, aud
the policy Of the federal government
with reference thereto determined
We didn't know nat there was any
such MIN so d lobster Industry in
the sense We mean for no lobster
We ever saw wns industrious 40 for
production. lobfters aren't produced
they lust happen. and the rest ~ the
public D. pretty glad there be- mo-
steady production. What are these
Fisheries fellows tryins o. put over
on US. a Joke? DO they actually
want 20 Increase tho crop Of fat lob
sters that stop ON QUA toes lea the
street cars? or the other type Of
lobster that steps on our TOE at the
eoashoreg or rs Il merely the lob
sior VINO always grabs the front seat
of the %jitneyf
And what In thunder do b lob
stors need. anyway Doesn't @ loo.
sior pretty nearly always SET all h'
needs ana a little Of the other Tel
lows share. too?
OF course. the part Of the invita-
lion that deals with the relations %
HOLSTERS 10 the federal government D
All right We viii al be glad 10 have
me federal government have a police
uith reference 10 Holsters. W.
would, assareely. prefer o policy o.
extermlnation. but falpng 9hat sh'
average citizen VIII be led with
a reasonable open seasea pier loP'
seer q al sorts may d IIl4ted win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
Why immigration
from Texas Helps
New Mexico Politics.
0Ro. spanish

CBos spa1ish-AmcricauJ
INC Albuquerque Evcning Herald
and tho I'D Paso Times are playing
up the fact that O. majority Of the
immigration into Sew Mexico at
present comes from Texas. Both pa
pcrs agree that their ominr augurs
well for the future OF Sow Mexico,
for they are 400 Democrats ana come
with many sentiments NJ political de-
utnty which have been uught in tho
big gtato. Their coming means %
Democratic majority 90 future which
even crooked Republican Waulpuiu-
tiou and the crooked cou1tiug which
our present election laws were made
90 permit can't overcome.
We hope they are right and that
the Texas people are coming an over
the state a- they are here on the
mesa where they are "a recognized
factor now and sim coming In droyes.
The people of Texas and OS3ahom1
have had their experience with polti'
zeal cut-throats go recently thht thes
remember the conditions aud methods
~ which thcy were overcome and
are the right kind Go help overcome
them In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
&c.
} What the Editors of !
} the State Say About !
Good Roads !

tfofi sumner NeNleNsl
The county commissioners Of quad
alupo county visited tbs vicinity
Wednesday. They motorcd down &C.
the bridge and as far ne the CHAVEZ
county line. on me Roswell road.
The people Of Yoso valley and the
Dunlap nciahuorhood have contribute
Cd n substantial cum n viii build a
new road from the Chaves county
line. six miles west ~ the bridge. to
Roswell The people Of Ia fande and
Tlaban have promised 20 put the road
in rood shape from those own TO
the river.
Something should be done by tho
citizens Of Fort sumner In regard to
putting the roads south Of town in
good conditional least those lead
ing ~ tho bridge and the main hiph-
way. The six mile stretch from the
bridge to the county line ghould also
receive attention. II b. not a hard
piece Of road 10 construct. Tho money
necessary for the work can easily p"
procured. what is needed is concert
ed actloa on the part NJ Che people;
some mi 10 look after the business
and sec that the work Is done right
and the money spent iudiciously. a
small force Of men and teams are At
work on the approaches and "a num-
her % automobiles are crossing the
structure every day.
The Review would like TO see the
citizens OF Fort sumner take hold Of
this matter IN q hearty manner Every
dollar spent on the roads will return
To- the town many fold. Il Is % matte.
that concerns every n Of ne. Let's
forget our crouch over the location
and accept the situation. The bridge
did not light whore many nf VS. want
ed it. hut We can GO to Il. and good
roads are essential 90 good results.
\ good spirit hown In this small
work Will assist In obtaining some Of
the state bond money for building
small bridges. which mr., badly need
cd In some places. The bonds have
I been sold and the moncg viii soon be
available
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
Acute ArticuIar
Rheumatism

The exact cause Of rheumatism a. un-
known, though u a. generally believed 20
be due 10 ~ excess ~ uric acid IN the blood.
~ may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which h o specinc
matism shows that There are hut few drugs
which have not ttcn gwen n trial, In tho
hands Of one observer We ma that a certain
fnctinnt others have found the same remedy
80 he n great diaAppointment Al phNsi.
clans however agree hat every method u
soma remedy 20 relieve the pain ana quiet
tho nervous system and br, W = Nrhultfe
expresses the opinion Of thouHaHda ~ pfac.
titlouSrs when ho says that Antl-kumuin
Tnbirts should be- given preference over NIL
other remedies for tho relief OF the pain ICE
fofms of rheumatism. These tnhlots ruh
be purchh ed IN any quantity, They are
also unsurpassed IN headaches, neuralgia
aud an pala. Ask for AK Tablets. . d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

they viii be ably assisted by the no,
Scouts.
This forty ninth cncJWpmcnt Viii
celebrate the nfticth anniversary cot
the grand review of tho troops go the
termination of the Ctvil Vnr hS Pres
idcni Johnson. and IL Be- the plan "'
those iu charge hat at this forty
ninth -cnol,mpmcnt mas Dee rcpr"du'
ed, as nearly as possible, That roNicw.
II b. expected that President Wilson
will review the veterans This prob
ably viii Doe the last grc1t ouDamp-
wcut 81 the c. \. 10. hc'lutU ut the
Increasing death rate of the old sHl-
diors. In addition Co Oh" g. a r. 'n-
CnmpWC1f. conventions Hf' o." H'
hold here at tho Same time nl ih'
Daughter. Of Veterans. Sons oft N'i-
ctcr1us. Wumun's Relief corp. Ladies'
COZ the O.. A. r.. the N-.n,.HtIu" cot
Union Prisoner CO WEI NH.'l N''.
crlu. and other K.ndrcd ursanIII-
tIous
Tho national Defense league Rl'.
hold 20 great conference, .r r%ii.'hHI
lcf,ns, I%mmcdiatclt after tu, %. a.
a. cu,amumcn'
At the fl4t a.. s. 20. ,u"Impw,ut
held h,r, bon 1909 DO Vl- estimated
Hy the railroads that about tU"".
persons attended the v1.aWru'n' Dr.
J. believed that cDaua Of the unique
mes. of this cu.tmpmout fnu. 'u.l"
,s mauy aII attend the .wIn- 'u-
Dsmpm,ut Colonel John M.h.r.E
pas, .ol.ur Ni.D communicate .H...
HIa expressed UTuJf p%I'N.Ir. over '.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
I'm HIS W

H. books were knowa from Portland.
Maize,
To Portland. Oregon.
,a critics lauded Lawful Cain"
A.nd praised "The Common Rum"
md go he climbed the upward road
To great celebrity.
And tried his best 90 bear his lead
ti houors modcstly.
And when his neNt-door ncighbors
me-
Each other. they would say:
u wonder what Brown does 10 get
a living. anyway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

variety OF subjects. bat a process OF
growth. during which the various re-
%lations OF life are unfoidcd."
incidentally It is pointed out that
there Is 40 subject OF ethics or
moral education in the indianapolis
schools. but the direct moral train
Inc afforded by the course here out
lined IL peculiarly virile. So. also,
while there IL no attempt 20 give di-
rect vocation training In the strict
sense Of this term. nor even any or
ganized form OF Vocational guild
anoe.' nevertheless the fact is always
taken into that the citizen
Eiart be a worker and the worker a
citizen"
Instruction through the course of
study IN, however. only a part OF the
training for citizenship given In these
schools. IAN UNDERSTANDING OF com
munity life and Of government" do
%clares Mr. Dunn. is fruitless with
out the cultivation Of qualities and
habits of good citizenship. %Instruc-
ton and training must go hand IN
hapd The latter is largely a matter
of practice" Pupil participation in
school management Is a very real
thins in indianapolis. and In some
schools Il Is carried to a high degree
OF effectiveness. II manifcsts itself
In the method OF preparing ana con
Quoting recitations. IN the care OF
school property; in projecting the
rights Of younger children; In main
tanning the sanitary conditions OF the
buildings aud grounds. in beauty
Ing school grounds. In The making
OF repairs and equipment for our
school, in fact, In every aspect OF
the school life.
In indianapolis pupil participation
In the government of the school leads
naturally into pupil participation In
the larger civic life OF the commu-
nifty of which the school itself Is "a
part. Maintaining order on the play
ground naturally extends 90 main
tanning order on the streets In the
vicinity OF the school. II is common
for committees Of older ouys % look
after the safety Of younger children
in crossing streets near the school
SoliOitude for the cleanliness and
beauty of school grounds develops
equal solicitude irr the cleanliness
and beauty of adjoining streets. al
leys and vacant lots. school garden
ms quickly stimulates home garden
ing. and whole neighborhoods huv,
been transformed through the influ-
encc Of the schools
Whether the children who are now
undergoing this training tor citizen.
ship will in reality Doc efficient Cit.
zons ten or twenty years hence car
fuCt be foretold. according 90 Mr.
Dunn. But he adds There is az.
%parently ample evidence nat they
a-r better citizens now and. more.
over. tina the present civic life o.
the city Dr. apprcciably affected by DO
Whore immediate results Gre so ap
parent and so ~far-reachins h If
r feet upon future citizcnship shout,
; certainly be appreciabic.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
~sriIcTL9 BUSINESS.

- Me Of The things about the
cominE meeting of the state
good roads association. which
II also the state division Of the Ma
tional Highways association. that
strikes a responsive chord. Is the plan
to make Il a business meeting in
stead OF a convention In the ordinary
sense. We have mad conventions OF
an types in New Mexico and the one
that has accomplished most has been
the one which had fewosi Of the or
binary convention features. In other
words. the most has beer done by
the meetings where ~oratory was feast
In evidence.
The good roads association oncials
have gone At things the right was
In planning for a business meeting
conducted in a businessiike way.
Roads are business, very much ev'
erybody's business, in this state. ioi
everything we ca, or wear or use IN
our houses has to be hauled over one
come time, some place. from some'
where to somewhere else. even u !
Is only from the freight depot 20 our
homes. Beside that. nearly everyon'
travels a little sometime. and tina
means further use OF a road. TIT
road that w2n do for hsvIing oeca'
sionally turns out 20 be vastly un'
comfortable for traveIine. whether
one rides in an automobile or a farm
wagon.
Their has been enough talk about
roads for a while. let the ccmlni
meeting turn OF the hot air and &C
complish something, as Is planned
and the state good roads association
viii have placed a feather In its cal
that will wave proudly Cor some tim
20 ome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
WINTER BRINGS SUFFERING.

According o. the ruling Of Judge
r. Rocks little Miss De Mufcisou
child OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Mullins De
Nufctson. who were recently d..
vcrccL after o spectacular trial. will
receive as an allowance for her cdu-
cation only $4,000 annually. This
is q ha,d blow indeed" said Mrs. dc
Nuffctson Indignantly 20 the report
CT. "On such a miserable allowance
poor little Muha will never be able
o. study ~geograhy on her pri-
yate yacht"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

The Los Angeles Times warns read
crs. iu it's editorial "flag." 10 proc
nouuce the city's name 'Loce Ahng-
hayl-als Does this Indicate that
california IL now 50 rcploto with tour
lists that she ran begin educating them
zap 10 california standards. instead oil
merely ~anncxinE their coin?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

SEAMLESS TNPESTHN rugs,
SOLD Al Si7.5O, NOW Sitp3, NJ
TABEIrS BANKRUPT SALE, 2i3'
40 ". GOLD AVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

WATER GLASSES 2tr DOI ICE
WATER PITCHERS NJ u EiC1I.
AZ FNBEiys BANKRUPT sAIIi,
2f3-2f5 ". GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

Mrs Wayback-Ye amt a racing
man. are YEP
Summer Boardef.- No. madam.
why?
Mrs Wayhaek Because " We was
yc'd have 20 look for rooms som'crs
else. Last sport we had stoppin'
here went an spiwcd the best part
OF my newest crazy quilt Tor a vest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
SUPERIOR.

Tourist-You must get some bust
reess hero. advertising AN the Com
forts OF Home Tor Ouc Dollar"
Rural Landlord.-Wc did Until the
None OF the Discomtorls OF Home
for Two Dollars"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

yes" valid Mr.. Henry Hoorcrrp
Rull last evening, the umurs are
quite true. n the market break,
again I will have 20 go through next
year with "a last seasons car lu my
opinion. II things don't change soon,
II an honest man isn't given q better
wordS-therc1l be a revolution"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

On being informed that she would
have 20 pay SS.453 duty on jewels
and dresses bought abroad, Mrs.
DollarinEham uttered a shrek and
went into prolonged Mysteries. Such
a Government IS a disgrace said
Mr.. -Dollaringham Indignantly. The
United States IS 40 longer a place
for a poor mani"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-16
Girl Graduates at Fourteen.

Commencement exercises of the
Bonaparte High School were some
what unusual this year, there being
but one person in the class. Miss
Chaminade Stutsman Blackboard,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Blackboard completed the twelve
grade courses of study there, very
Icreditably when only IA years of age
and in addition to doing her school
work is also an accomplished elocu-
zionist, having had much training
along that line, and is also an excel
lent pianist, her mother being a
teacher of music Miss Blackboard s
part of the programme consisted of
piano solo, fifteen minute humor-
Gus recitation, and a seven minute
Grafton. Her memory il both music
and literature IS phenomenal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-16
CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY.
DEBORAH Merchants Band Will Open
the Season June ID.

Next Sunday, June 10, DEBORAH S
beautiful City Park will open with a
band concert by the DEBORAH Mer-
chants Band.
The band this season will be lead
10y P. Z. Braderick. He is an excel
lent musician and the band under
his leadership will give the best OF
music. 1t is the intention now to
give concerts every other Sunday III
the afternoons only until July, when
arrangements will be made for eve
ming concerts also.
The band elected the following
officers last week:
P. Z. Braderick director; F. J.
Helwig, president; A. NJ. Kelly, vice
president; Carston Alstad, sec-treas.
The band will be made up of six
teen pieces, and it is deserving of all
the boosting that can be given. 1t is
up to every citizen to do what they
can to keep the band in existence,
and if the band should ask for a lit.
tie donation we think they are enti-
tied to it and should get it. Boost ful
the DEBORAH Merchants Bandit is a
worthy organization
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-16
Milk ClariGer Working Fine.

We stepped into the Lamm build
ing on East Water street last Thurs
DAY, occupied by the Hallman milk
station, and observed the milk clari-
fer in operation After several
large cans of milk had been run
through the machine, and it all LOOK
ed Immediately clean to us, Mr..
Hallmaa took the machine apart,
and showed us the small revolving
bowl which the milk goes through in
the process of Clarifying, or in 9TH
er words getting all PARTICLES of dirt
and foreign matter out of the milk.
1t was actually surprising to see the
matter the machine removes from the
milk-milk that looked as perfectly
clean as any milk possibly could
look. Not a particle of cream is re-
moved as some may have the i'm
preston, but after the milk has
gone through the clarifier it takes a
little longer for the cream to raise.
1t is a fine system and Mr.. Hallman S
customers can lie assured of perfect
ly clean milk and cream.