davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
HOW SUBMARINES PERFORM,

In view OF the much discussed aues
ton as TO submarine operations Of Ger
many. II viii perhaps Do a source OF
enlightenment 20 many people 60 read
a brief description Of how a subma-
|rine goes ABOUT firing a torpedo at an
enemy veasel. Here 81 Is;
Somewhere on the route OF the shiD
81 hopes to destroy the submarine takes
It's stand. Il lies submerged. or Just
awazh. the two slender steel masts OF
the periscopes. SIX inches ! n diameter.
are the ony signs OF u presence. When
the object ship In sighted the COM
mander first estimates the speed tho
ship IL making. The boat slides down
until the ship n barely vtsibie from ths
ltp Of the per.scope- Accurate speed
and direction OF the oncomlng ship is
taken. 4 simple problem in triangu-
llation enables the commander OF the
submarine TO calculate with exactness
Just what speed he should make for an
ATTACK. A Jingle OF bells brings tbs
speed TO requirements and the subma-
Irine keeps TO the surface as long AZ
II ran without fear Of detention, then
at the submerged speed will enable
Il to complete the aide Of the triangle
the submarine must cover before fir
ling. the boat sinks lower until the top
OF the periscopes are below the waves
Everything Is made ready for the shot
The commander watches his spee'
indicator and his chronomeEer. Th'
thine comes for the shot. The subma
rine bobs up until the comihandel
lean use his p~eriscope again, and as
submarine must ain By m~aneuveiini
the boat instead Of turning the tor
pedo tube. the rudders are shifted VI
al the boat Is pointed In the prope
direction. Another d come
Down the speaking tubes and the tor
pedo already In a cradle at tho moutl
of the tube, Is showed home. Tn
compressed air locks are set and
ltpring is released. There is a hissin
sound Of air aud a soft serape OF meta
Tine torpedo lunges out, It's engine
start AUTOMATICALLY and hurry the de
~structive charge OF the explosive TO
ward the target.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

THE vpcRy.BusIEs

] never knew a fellow yet who hadn't
much 20 do,
But took a lot OF time TO fret at things
which went eskew:
Who wonldn't BEG on every time
when service was the Plan:
you rcafiy must excuse fne--f'm q
Very Busy Man.
Nor have I yet the woman known who
kept a Stevens heuse,
But OF her cares shed often eroan
and gromble to her sporsc.
And found no time the sick TO see or
poor 10 aid. somehow,
but slghed: "f'd like 10. but. poor me;
lam SO Bhsy now"
And I've observed the folks who DO
the good things and the great
A lot more daily grind get through
than those who hesitate.
So here's the moral good. though free;
II upward you're inclined.
o doughnut. douEhnut. doughnut. bs
the Very Busy glndl
Leo shippey In Golfers Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
crToRoWING PossuM TnuT
THAT sPRIN0 nrTEIr

We'll. she is about ready TO start TO
work on her spring suit and sprin.
hat. She has everything now except
the goods foe the dress and the trim
ming FOR the old frame. She has the
IDEAS she has tried on suits at every
place In town WHERE suits are sold.
and not once did she kick at the price.
And she didn't kick at the prices of
tho hah II made no difference 10 her
whether the hat she was trying on
was worth 80 OF 500. She was not
hunting a hat-she vas hunting IDEAS.
She tried on n suit worth x45 and
another worth SEQ. No doubt the
clerks believed her to be a middle.
mans wife. and they must have
thought hat she was very hard to
please. Occasionally she found u
sui, that almost filled the bill, hut
there would be something wrong. A.
one place she found u hat frame Just
like her old one. aud she Immediately
took a fancy TO the frame. She asked
the woman how she could trim that
frame for her. ana the woman ent
into details. while another, and per-
haps better. waited imba
tiently. She has all The ideas she
needs. and soon will begin work, but
OF course she will have to 20 down
and try ON a few more suits after she
gets hers basted.-Claude Cailnn IN
the Fort Worth star Telegram,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
TaIay's Birthdays.

Louise Victoria, princess royal, cid
est daughter OF the late King Edward
ana sister of King George v. born so
years ago today.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir II. Seymour Rawiin-
son. one 81 the British commanders
IN the great battle ~ the somme, born
50 years y today.
Sir Thomas Price. 20 whom credit
IL largely due for the Development Of
the railway system 81 Souih Africa.
born IN Wales. 60 years ~ today.
Earl Beauchamp. member Of the
prryy council for former British cab
Inc, minister. born g. years x to-
dag.
Brig. Gen. Ernest A.. Darlington. tho
retiring inspector-goneral of the
United States army, born at Newberry
Court House. $. c.. 50 years 3 today.
Mary Garden. world famous optr
attic soprano. born in Aberdeen, Scot
land So years ago today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY GOV. DE BAcA TO
BE REJECTED, BELIEF

special Correspondence TO The Herald
Santa Fe, y. M, Feb. 20.-consid-
cradle speculation is being INDUCED
In now as TO the appointments ON the
various state boards so far as they
nave been reported to the senate. As
the appointments have not been con-
firmcd there Is a strong basis for the
belief that the senate committee to
which hey have been referred will fail
TO report favorably upon them, es-
.pecially in the Instances OF the two
former governors named on state
boards.
Though n complete list ot James has
practically been determined ON in
caucus Of leading Democrats. IL Is
evident tina, the results OF their de-
alterations will he ~abrogated and a
new lis OF Republican complexion re-
ported to the senat By Governor
Lindsey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
NEW HAR Ely HOUSE AND
DEPOT WILL BE BUILT AT
GALLUP IN NEAR FUTURE

Special Correspondence 20 The Herald.
Gallup, y. NJ, Feb. m last Is
Gallup, y. NJ, again TO he on the santa
Fe man with "A Harvey House. The
facilities which have been doing serv-
ice as best they could since the orig
inal house was burned down are 10
he replaced with one Of tho mos
striking structures on the entir" sys-
ITEM The final cost Of the depot ana
eating house VIII be In the neighnor-
hood OF a quarter Of a million o
lars. Gallup will have reason TO raise
it's head proudly before the year 1871
passes into history.
The architecture will convey "A most
striking impression. although It viii
be quite a distinct departure nom the
strictly Spanish type heretofore used
on the main line. The new structure
will be of Indian Spanish style, the In
dian pueblo design belns combined
most pleasantly with the Spanish
arches and patios.
The building viii face the track a
distance OF ESQ feet. The section de
voted 10 the depot. office, baggage
and express building viii he lf5 fee
long, with a depth OF 80 fee and
two stories In height. The Harvey
house portion viii be 1875 feet long
with "A depth OF itG feet. the rear ey'
tending In two wings with an attrac'
tive patio between.
Dining room accommodations VII
be provided for nearly M hundred
guests white fifty stools win circle the
lunch counter. A beautiful hotel lobby
Will erect the wayfarer. IL will be %
feet long by 20 fces wide, and ~
decorations and furnishings viii har
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
rirr srnooI soAnD EaECnos.


Albuquerque citizens should not for.
get the election called for next Tues
day. Febtuary 81. Tor the purpose Of
voting on lhe proposition to issue
bonds in the sum Of s<e.eoo the money
dcrhyed therefrom 20 be expended in
acquiring ground ana erecting another
school building.
The present. school facilities are en-
sirely Inadequate. aud with the open
ing Of school next Nh Il Is expected
ny the school board that conditions
will be sven worse than they are now.
as the school attendance Is increasing
each year. At the present time school
Is being held In the public library. sew
sral frame buildings are beinR ursd
ard still the rooms in some OF the
buildings are o~vcrcrowded. II Is for
the purpose Of relieving sons Of this
congestion that the board proposes "a
erect another building.
Money 3udiclousiy expanded in
schoo: buildings is never wasted. Thai
there = ~ urgent demand foe another
lrlslns in Albuquerque nobody who
Is familiar With the situation will defy.
Therefore. tur out next Tuesday and
cast your ballot N favor OF the bonds.
wosncp may vote az the coming cleo
ton. the attorney general having ruled
thas they have h right TO do this In
all matters affecting the schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
TESTING CHILDREN's VISION
AND HEARING

Every person in school should have
his vision and hearing tested at least
once each year. This IS being done
in an progressive cities. Untortun-
ately there Is as yet no medical in
spection in most " the rural and
town scnocls'
II people realized the necessity for
IL they would find a way TO have 4
physician in each locality examine the
eight and hearing Of all pupils. But
when "A community doe not provide
for such examination. then parents
and teachers ought TO make the eN-
.aminatIsn themselves. Trey "a %
this with sufficient accuracy 20 de-
.tect marked deficiencies IN eithe-
vision or hearing
The principal defects In sight 20 be
looked for are shortsightednoss or
myopia. g-sightedness or hyper
opia. and astigmatism.
People often act as though they
thought II you let a child with cyo
defects alone he will outgr0w them In
time, but this II rarely the case. The
opposite IL more likely 70 be true.
The use 81 a defective eye Is apt "a
increase the defect through unnatural
strain; and defects In vision always
cause eyestrain.
As 20 hearing: every parent and
teacher can easily make a few tests tc
determine whether a child II defect
tVe In this respect. When q chile
who appears 20 he attentive fails u
hear words spoken by the parent Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
TmE PRINT ParER PROBE.

Tho print paper makers, after hav'
ins their business methods as well az
tho entire situation In connection with
the production OF paper probed into
by the federal trade commisair the
investigation extending over a .-SrioJ
OF eight months, and when they were
brought face 20 face with prosecu-
tions for violating the antitrust avs.
have made a complete surrender, ae-
companicd by the most sweeping cons
cessions tina ever emanated from a
body OF manufacturer In this eoun-
try. These are, Ia brief. that during
the period beginning March l. lsi1.
ana ending September ] 1917 the trade
commission Ia to find, fix and deter
nine the probable or estimated IN
creased cost OF production OF standard
news print paper In n United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

NJ ISL" |.HHL q -.L". ."""" az" "N.H
monte with the a OF the great
western plains.
Twenty-sevcn guest rooms Will DO
provided. as we'll AS sevcn rooms for
h male help n eleven rooms for
the Eiris. and the managers suite. Two
large sample rooms on the ground
floor will give Gallup a taste OF metro
politanism.
! The exterior of the building win
be stucco finish. Details OF the Ia.
terior decorations have not yet been
worked out. but We may feel assured
that NJ Navajo. the new Santa re
palace at gallup, will be well worthy
Of the balance of tho family scattered
along the line.
Every modern station and hotel con-
venience will be supplied. the com
fort Of the traveller being the great
incentive. A giant refrigerating plant
Will be u special feature Of the equip
mcnt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
An GLASS

A glass having resiliency sufficient
to Withstand stones. bricks and even
bullets hurled AGAINST Il was invented
recently. II consists OF a thin sheet
Of white, transparent celluliod placed
between two pieces OF glass, all beins
welded together under high temper
ature and great pressure. A stone
thrown against il will bounce back
like a rubber ball. It IL said. Fol- many
years Jena glassware from GERMANY
was considered the best IN the world.
recently. however. American chem
lists have discovered processes ior
making glass equal 10 that produced
in JeBa.-Pathnnder (WashingtonD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH

Truth indeed came once into tina
world With her divine master, and
was a perfect shape most glorious to
look on: hut when he ascended, n
his apostles after him were laid
asleep. then straight arose a wicked
race of deceivcrs. who. as that story
goes Of the Egyptian Typhon with his
conspirators, how they deal with the
good osiris, took the virgin Truth
hewed her lovely form into a thous-
and pieces aud scattered them TO the
four winds. From that time ever
since. the sad friends ~ Truth. such
as burst appear, initiating the carefnl
learch hat Isis made for the mangled
body Of Osiris went up and down
gathering up limb by limb still as they
could end them. We have not yet
found them all. lords n commons
nor ever shall DO. TN her Master q
second coming-John Milton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
Drink Hot Water
If You Desire a
Rosy Complexion
Says We can't help hut look better
aud feel better after an
inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones
best Is TO enjoy an Inside bath each
morning to flush from the system
the previous days waste, SOU fer
m%entations. and poisonous toxins be
fore II is absorbed into the blood
just as coal. when II burns. leaves
behind il "A certain amount 81 in
combustrble material In the form OF
ashes, 50 u food and drink taken
each day leave In the alimentary or
gans a certain amount OF indigesti-
Bile material. which II not eliminated.
form toxins and poisons which are
then sucked into the blood through
the very ducts which arclntended 10
suck in only nourishment to sustain
the body.
II you want Co see the glow of
healthy bloom In your checks. to sec
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning UPON
arising. "a glass OF hot water with q
teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate la
u, which ~ a harmless means oi
washing the ws.ste material and toN-
ms from the stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels. thus cleansing. swcetcn-
Ing end purifying the entire ALI
mentary tract. before putting NOR"
food into the somach.
Men n women with sailow skins.
liver spots, plmples or pailid COM
plexion, also those who wake up win
a coated tongue. bad taste. nasty
breath. others Who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid atom
ach or const' patton should begin this
phosphate hot water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced results 10
one Or two weeks.
A quarter pound n limestone phos-
phate costa ,ery Little at the drus
store but II sufficient to demonstrate
that Just rs snap and hot water
cleanses. purifes and freshcns tho
hkin cn the outside. so hos water ard
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider that
Internal sanitation IL vastly more i'm
portant than outside cleanliness. be
cause the skin pores do not absoi 20
impurities into the blood. while tho
bowel pores do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

Dayton. O.-Ohio Retail HardwUts
Dealers association.
New Hayer-Lumbcr Dealers
sociation ~ Connecticut.
Kalamazoo - Retail Groccrs AMI
General Merchants of Michigan.
ST. Paul Minnesota Rctail Hard
ware association.
Minneapolis Minnesota Retail
Grocers and General Merchants
Observation-Disclosures Retain Lum-
hcrmcu's association.
Muwaukee-Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons Of Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
MOUNTAINS

There are tYo ways Of looking at a
mountain.
Earliest man saw mountains as
high waits. Only the adventurous
dared to cross them. Therefore DIFF
%ferent languages grew ny on opposite
sides Of high ranges and mountains
became the natural boundaries he
tween nations.
Modern men OF n certain spirit be-
hold a mountain as a challenge.
Mountain climbing Is the greatest OF
all sports. Like baseball and football.
Il has It's heroes and literature.
40 man can escape lls mountains.
Perhaps you are facing yours today.
! Arc you discouraged? Are YOU like
the primitive man who fanclcd that
! evil spirits owen In the cold, high
passes?
or are you a thorough. modern,
game TO the core. and eager to ac-
cept the challenge OF the heights
Modern m%oun,aineers agree that
they do not climb for the view. In
de,d. at the top. they often nnd the
word shut out BY clouds. Sir Leslie
| stephen. who made mountains his
| playground, once said: II remember
with something like a sense or shame,
how on one of the lott!est peaks o.
switzerland I spent the precious mo-
ments In having my trousers mended
by a guide. who happened 70 be also
n tailor"
In the business Of life. as In noun
tain climbing Il is not what happens
~ the top, II Is the triumph OF th1
accomplishment which makes the
sport worth while.
Don't lot today's barriers shut you
In. Climb them. for sheer Joy in the
jgame.-Bismarek CN. D. Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
LANGUAGE OF the cHINAMAN

A dispatch from Washington
where so much remarkable news has
its birth--says hat a Chinaman has
perfected n system OF shorthand for
the Chinese language.
with all due respect 10 the depart
nient 81 commerce. which say the
System permits a speed Of iio words
~ minute. Il Is hard 10 believe that a
people who cannot reduce their writ
ing to a phonetic system with the type
used In n Of the European tongues
ran find use for shorthand.
The Chinese have languages, in.
stead OF a language. Every little dis
Itrict fas it's own language or dialect,
" which there are some three or
four hundred. To add 10 the con-
fusion. tho general scheme Is mon
osyiiabic. with from six TO nine Into
nations TO each word. Each intona-
ton 2 a different word. Tai, :
pronounced in a faisotte might mean
"a toothplch: In a base voice. a thresh-
Ing machine: with an upward glide. q
book az mt: downwardiy. some liver
complaint.
II Ls because OF these Insuperable
difficulties that tho Chinese evolved
their written language. which is q
Language OF signs and symbols, mum
Ibering thousands. The root signs are
limited. but in their various eombina-
ltions cover every word that the Chi
uese find necessary. II IL a language
of ideas. but voiceless. As such. II Is
Tread throughout the Chinese empire
and Japan, which has also It's own
rystem With a phonetic basis.
Attempts TO use Roman type with
lany Chinese dialect have all failed
FL Paso (Tex.) Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

Iouat f-Ntnth.
Shrovs Tuesday will be celebrated
today with the customary Mardi Gras
carnivals OF New orleans. Mobile.
Pensacola. Diloxi and other cities OF
the south.
Michigan Republicans meet IN con.
Ventlon at Detroit today to select cnn.
didates for the minor state offices %
be niled at the spring election.
CALIFORNIA; seventh national orange
show, for which elaborate .
lions have been made, will be opened
today az San Be%rnardino.
The second Wisconsin commercial
and Industrial congress will be- open.
ed at Madison today under the aus.
pieces OF the University OF Wisconsin.
The NTH annual convention OF the
Laymen's missionary movement Of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States. which assemblies today at Lex-
ington. Ky. is expected To be one OF
The greatest religious GATHERINGS Of
the year In the south.
The Riding and Driving club of
Washington plans "a give a gorgeou.
Mardi Gras ball at the New Willard
hotel tonight for The benefit OF the
Purple Cross, the society that hcip,
| wounded horses In France and Eng
land.
To give the business and profce-
sional men Of the metropolis an OPP
portunlty to express their patriotic
earnestness and Willingness TO sup
pct the president In any international
! crisis, the Merchants association OF
New Nnrk l. 20 hold a n
meeting at the Hotel Astor today. Tn
, meeting IL to be addressed by MAYO"
Mitchell, Martin W. Idttleton auI.
tinted states Senator elect william
NJ. Calder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

Racing-Crcsccn city handicap wil
he run az New orleans.
Bench Shows-Annual bench show
Of Westminster Kennel club. Ncw
York city.
Howliug-Aunual tournament ~.
Western Bowling congress opens 40
San jose.
BoNlng-Terry Brooks ". Al VOL
cast. ~ rounds. al Hostou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

Hey. Boy! page Diosenes. a real
honest man has beos found ~ last
lie Is director Of public safety OF To-
rain. o. lie wants his salary Of $1,000
"a year u nifty per cent because h'
says he does not earn over $500
Furthermore. he has also asked the
city solicitor u he can legally reiur'
to the city half Of his salary FOR the
year 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

17i2-Commodure Isaac chauncey.
distinguished American naval officer,
born at Black Rock, Conn. Died In
Washington, d. C.. January %, 1870.
l1g2-Post office system OF the
United States established BY act of
congress.
isO7-Thir,y spectators crushed to
death at the execution OF two murder
ers at the old Bailey IN London.
fSl5-The frigate Constitution de-
feated the British briggs Cyane and Lee
want In great naval battle on Cape 81.
Vincent.
1S2O-Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, Arctic
explorer. born In Philadelphia. Died
at Havana In 1867.
is52-Firat through train from ths
east. over the Michigan southern
railroad, entered Chicago.
is6t-The federals were defeated
at Olustee, Fla.
is76-Telegraphic communication
established between Australia and
New Zealand.
is7s-Cardinai Pecci elected pope
with name Of Leo Ntll.
iSg5-The Cuban revolution began
by simultaneous risings IN different
parts of The Island.
i90S-Gen. stoessel. the Russian
guilty and condemned to death; sen
scnce committed TO ten years inpris-
.cument.
is1b-Pauama-Pocihc international
exposition opened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

Henry iinuls baggage and all o,lscr
things;
lie comes at your calling n batS on
their wings.
His motio Is promptncss; his service
II fine:
Whenever YOU want linn just phone
NINE-THItEE-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

what. by the nj was tho outcome
OF thai dog race from Winnipeg TO 81.
Paul? IIavins 20 keep record OF the
indoor tennis match at New York
the severing OF diplomatic relations
with Germany. the threatened strike
OF baseball players and several other
eportlne events We overlooked bein.
In At tho finish OF the dos race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20
t he Daily Reminder

Herbert $. Hadley, former governor
OF Missouri. born AT Olathe. kaso -
years ago today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-20

HI"IA 80. 49, AZ H|H+N-K
teacher which other children at the
same distance hear distinctly, a. Fug-
gtsts that he has dun hearing. II Is
not always certain. though. because
child does not hear what Is said to
bhim that he has a defect In hearing.
some children are 40 engrossed with
their W thoughts that they are un-
aware Of what Is going IN around
them. II Is important tina the parent
or teacher try TO discriminate between
the child who does not hear what Ia
said 20 him because OF duii hearing.
and the one who does not understand
because OF preoccupatlon.--Professor
NJ. V. oShea In the April Mothers
Magazine.
OVERCOMING POssCM TnOr
Hon. siias Muad. our local repre-
sentative In the Legislative assembly.
spent sunday in the bosom % his fam
lH. lie has already not no hIghtoned
that he wouldn't wash In the horse
trough and his little boy borrowed the
only wasnpan In the settlement. re-
turning the same Monday morning.
Freeman r.. Miller In the Daily Okla .
homan.