davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22

frankly to herself and to Fyfe, be-
cause Fyfe understood and was con-
tent with that understanding. She de.
sired to forget that phase Of the trans
action. She told herself that sho
meant honestly to make the best Of 1t.
Benton turned again to his papers.
He did not breach the subject again
until In the distance the squat hull Of
the Panther began to show OH her re-
turn from the Springs: then he came
to where Stella was putting the last
OF her things into her trunk. He had
some Danknotes I'm one hand and a
check.
Here's that ninety borrowed. Stell,"
he said, "and check for your back
pay. Things have been sort of lean
around here. maybe. but l still think
It's PITY YOU couldn't have stuck 1t
out till 1t came smoother hate to
see you going away with chronic
crouch against me-"
She sat OH the closed lid of her
trunk, looking ut the check and mon
ey, three hundred and sixty dollars, all
told. \ month ago that would hnve
spelled freedom. II chance to try her
luck In less desolate fields. Well, she
tried to consider the thing philosoph.
tcally. 1t was no use to bewail what
might have been. In her hands now
lay the sincws Of war she had foregone
all need OF waging. 1t did not occur
to her to repudiate her bargain with
Jack Fyfe. She had given her prom
Use, and she considered she was bound
trravncO hly InlnpI hn
she was glad Of that. She was worn
out, all weary with unaccustomed
stress Of body and mind. To her just
then rest seemed the sweetest boon In
the world. Any port In storm, ex-
pressed her mood. What came after
was to be met us 1t came. She was too
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22

v"'tsAGlA.I Ii
want to marry anybody. I don't love
You I'm not even sure like you. I'm
too miserable to think, even. I'm ARA Id
20 take II step like that, l should think
YOU would be too
He shook his head.
i've thought lot about 1t lately"
he said. 1T hasn't occurred to me t.
he afraid Of how 1t may turn out. Why
borrow trouble when there's plenty at
hand? l don't care whether you love
me or not, right now. You couldn't
POSSIBLY be any worse Off rs my wife.
could you?"
NO." she admitted. II don't see how
| could
Take n chance them" he urged. "Iu
make fair bargain with You. IN
make life as pleasant for you as can
You'll live pretty much rs you've been
brought up to live, SO far as money
goes. The rest Wen have to work out
for ourselves. l won't ask you to pre-
tend anything you don't feel. Yourl
play fair because that's the way you're
madc-unlcss I've sized you up wrong.
It'll simply he Il case Of our adjusting
ourselves, just rs mating couples have
been doing since the year one. You've
everything to gain and nothing to lose"
ain some ways" she murmured.
Every way" he insisted. you are
not handicapped By caring for any 9th.
er man."
"How do you know?" she asked.
"Just q hunch," Fyfe smiled. "If
you did he'd have beaten me to tho res
cue long ngo-if he were the sort Of
man you could care for"
NO." she admitted, there isn't any
other man, but there might be. Think
how terrible 1t would BIO If 1t happened
.-afterward."
Fyfo shrugged his shoulders.
"Suflcient unto the day." he said.
"There Is no string on either of us just
now. We start even. That's good
enough. WIN you7"
"You have me at disadvantage"
she whispered. you offer me lot that
want, everything but a feeling I've
somehow always believed ought to OK
LIST, ought to be mutual. Part Of me
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22
Newsstand,

Mr. Edward cambridge, II w. Ds.
val Street, agent for the Plaset.
handles all kinds Of newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22
CHAPTER WI.
The Plunge,

'CTELLA went over that queer de-
- bate good many times In the
ten days that followed. It reveal
cd Jack Fyfc to her IN new, inexplic-
able light. Mt odd variance with her
former conception Of the man. She
could not have vlsualizcd him standing
with one foot on the stove front speak,
ing calmly of love and marriage II che
had not seen him with her own eyes,
heard him with somewhat incredulous
ears. She had continued to endow him
with the attributes of unrcstraincd pas
sion, of hcndlong leaping to the goal Of
his desires. of brushing aside obstacles
and opposition with sheer brute force,
ana he had shown unrcckoned qualities
Of restraint, Of understanding. She
was not quite suro II this were guile CIR
sensible consideration. He had put his
case logically, persuasivcly oven. She
was very sure that II no had adopted
emotional methods she would have been
repealed. If he had laid siege to her
hand and heart in tho orthodox fash
ion she would have raised that siege In
short order. AS 1t stood. in spite of her
words to him. there was In her own
mind lack of 1nallty. AS she went
about her daily tasks that prospect Of
trying fresh fling Mt the world as
Jack Fyfe's wife tantalizcd her with
certain desirable features
Was 1t worth while to play the game
MS she must play 1t for some time to
CONF, :rCHise away at mean, sordid
work and amid tho dreariest sort Of
environment At best she could only
get away from Charles camp and be-
gin along new lines that might per-
haps be little better, that must newt
ably lie among strangers In n strange
land. To what end? What did she
want of lifc anyway? She had to ad-
NIT that she could not say fully and
explicitly what she wanted. When she
left out her mnterial wants there was
nothing but ncbulous craving for
what? Love, she assumed. And she
could not define love, except as some
incomprchcnsible transport Of emotion
which irreslstibly drew n man and
woman together, II divine fire kindled
In two hearts. 1t was not thing she
could vouch for by personal experience.
1t might never touch and warm her,
that divine fire. Instinct did now and
then warn her that some time 1t would
wrap her like n flame. But In the
meantime life had her In midstream Of
its rcmorscless. drab current, sweeping
her along. 4 foothold offered. Half
loaf, single slice Of bread even, is
better than none
Jack Fyfe did not happen in again
for nearly two weeks and then only to
pay q brief call, but he stole an oppor-
tunity, when Katy John was not look
ing, to whisper In Stclla's ear:
"Have you been thinking about that
bungalow Of ours?"
quietly without another word. He
neither pleaded nor urged, and perhaps
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22

wants to shut my eyes and jump. Part
of me wants to hang back. I can't
stand this thing I'VE got into and SEQ
no way of getting out Of. Yet dread
starting new train of wretchcdness
I'm Observation-Disclosures way turn
Fyfe considered this 4 moment
"Well," he snid finally, that's rath-
or unfortunate attitude. But I'm going
into 1t with my eyes open. I know
what I want. You'll be making n sort
Of experiment. Still, I advise you to
make it. 1 think you'll be the better
for making 1t. Come Oh. Say yes"
Stella looked up at him, then out over
the banked snow, and I'LL the drcary dis
comforts, the mean drudgery, the sor-
did shifts she had been put to for
months rose up In disheartening pha-
lanx. For that moment Jack Fyfe
doomed like a tower Of refuge. She
trusted him now. She had feeling
that even IL she grew to dislike him
she would Still trust him. He would
play fair. If he said he would do this
or that she could bank on 1t absolutely.
She turned and looked at him search
ingly long half minute, wondering
what really lay behind the blue eyes
that met her own so steadfastly. He
stood waiting patiently, outwardly i'm
passive. But she could feel through the
thin stuff Of her dress n culver in the
fingers that rested OH her shoulder and
that repressed sign of the mans pentup
feeling gave her an odd thrill, moved
her strangely. swung the pendulum Of
her impulse.
"Yes," she said.
Fyfe bent q little lower.
'Listen," he said In enthusiastically
blunt fashion. You want to get away
from here. There Is no sense In our
fussing or hesitating about what we're
going to do, Is there?"
mo, suppose not" she agreed.
"I'll send the Panther down to the
Springs for Lefty Howe's wife, he
outlined his plans mhesitatingly. "She
will get up here this evening. Tomor-
row we will 80 down and take the train
to Vancouver and be married. You
have plenty Of good clothes, good
enough for Vancouver. I know"--with
a whimsical smfle---"because you had
when you came last summer, and you've
had no chance to wear them ont. Then
we'l 60 somewhere-C California, Flor
ida, and come back to Roaring Lake in
tho spring. You'll have all the bad
taste Of this out Of your mouth by that
time"
Stella nodded acquiescence. Better to
mako the plunge boldly. since she had
elected to make 1t.
"All right I'm going to tell Benton"
Fyfe said. "Goodby till tomorrow"
She stood up. He looked ut her a
long time earnestly, searchingly, one of
her hands imprisoned tight between his
two big palms. Then, before she was
quite aware Of his intention. he kissed
her gently on the mouth and was gone.
This turn Of events left Benton dun.
founded. TO use 'trite but expressive
phrase He cane In. apparently to look
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Directive january 0, isaaI
Train leave Richmond Daily: "
Fgs f19 2.% . and South: sis AN. Ia ssx
For Norfolk: o:lb A. NJ, s,es L. H., Sssg
r. n, 400 P. n, ..4:lo P. H.
y, For n; W Ry. West: Sis 4. H.. a,se h.
For Petersburg: 1859 A. L., s:ls A. H.
gag o A; NJ, 900 A: n, $3.50 4. H., s,ss r. a.,
r. H.. s:@ p, NJ l i: n =. ~ ~ NJ. ''S
For Gofdsboro and Fayetteville: 4:ss y. M
For HopeweI: 6:lb A. NJ, sl;ls r. n ssH,Ss
Trains arrive Richmond daily, I:ss A., H.
7:0o A. NJ, ais A. n, G:lB A. H., 1:vT A. III
nao A: X, ..:1o P. n, s*1:te r. n, s:l3 r.
D. e;Ss r. NJ ~ ?. T., s:ss ?. H., ul.s
:, Time OF arrival and DEPARTURES asd senaa.
lions not guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22
NORFOLK & WESTERN,

ONLY ALL.RAIL LIN. TO NORFOLK
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond FOE
NORFOLK, 'o:!6 A. n. $500 A. NJ, 's:ss r.
FOR LYNoHDURa AND THE wEsr-.s:,p
4. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ, $500 p. NJ, 1928 P. II.
Local to Crewc. 'e:s6 P. n.
Arrive Richmond from Norfo!k--sll:40 A. NJ,
1855 p. NJ, $500 p. NJ, sll:so p. II. FroE
the Wcst-'8l6 A. NJ. 1887 A. NJ, ss2:le r.
M. "l:!o NJ. car =. NJ, 1000 P. II.
Daily 'tDaily except Sunday ssssunday oaIy
W. d. BEVILL, W. O. SAUNDERH.
p. T. NJ, Roanoke G. p, A., RoaSnks
O. II. BOSLEY, D. P. A., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

TIE RROGREeuvk RAILWAY Op rab Sa,Uu,
e9uthbound trains scheduled to leave Rishass
daily, e:6 4. Il. local TO Noflinai i,Ss r. %
narninsham;. e:s5 p. T., throoga eosshss %
Eeepen 70 Jaskronxills; lI:s0 =. T., Viscsa
Limited; 1a.1 A. T.. aeepcn 10 Atlasen, 10
min6hAm. JnoksohvtlIe, Tampa and eossAw
JAekponvalie.
Nssthbouad trains scAsduiAd to srssv.
Mshnond daily: S;1s 4. u, 7:@ /. d 50
A. H., local. stSe A. g., Btty p. n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.

Cincinnati, Lou'vle & West, e p, "7p., Ill o.
Main Line Local, s7:1 A.. sst.fs y
James River Line, s1O:oO A.. cog III =
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point y
Newport News Local, - a. sk y
Trains arrive from Norfolk. 81 o.; IT'S D. p
$3.50 p. Newport News, 1855 a., ss:o6 o. S'
From West, $40 a., $3.50 D., ssp:5S o..
sl:6 D.. TAO p. daily from OarlottesyiiS
except Sunday from, Thufmond.
Jafes River, s's:8 o., 1850 p.
"Daiiy ssExcept Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET
COUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA
OR A PHONAGRAPH-B ARE
GOOD. SEE ADVERTISEMENT
IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO
WORK IMMEDIATELY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
Radical Measures Are
Being Considered by
Argentina Congress
iBy Evenias Herald Leased wlreI

buenua AIRES. Argentina, Feb. E-
a Ave per cent 'ao yaiurcm TAX on al
produce exported from the Argentine
IN proposed by the new radical gOy-
crnment Ia one OF several important
measures which x will con-
slider In the extraordinary session just
convened. The object Of the bill rs to
obtain money Tor road-building aud
seed-purchasing in the Interests % the
agriculturalists IN many parts OF the
country. II passed. the law would be-
come effective Immediately, and its
provisions terminate ON March 81,
1915. II Is estimated that the tax by
that time would have netted S50.o01-
OoO paper.
\ colonization bill is another OF the
new governments proposals. The at
%tcntion of congress is called To- tho
fact that primitive and inadequate
agricultural methods are employed
widely in the Argentine. and II is ask
ed To approve OF the establishment VI
colonies in various parts Of the coun-
try by the ale OF government lands
on easy terms and by Tho loan ~
money TO enable the colonist TO equip
and run his farm during the first sea-
son The proposed law Is modelled
on ono In force in New Zealand.
\ third measure proposed is the
authorization uf a uond issue VI tl00,-
600. 900 paper, the proceeds of which
would be employed ~ exploiting th"
resources OF the country particularly
by the establishments 81 an agrlcul-
turalists ban& and the development
vi a national mercantile marine. aud
the exploitation 90 the petroleum
wells at the Comouoro Riyadayia
The budget. and o proposal Tor a
loan Of f2J0.0 900. GOA gold. IN order 10
cover shori-timc loans which the Ar
geutine has contracted during the
last two years conclude the govern
ment's program. which Is regarded as
particularly interesting since It ~ the
hrst time that the radical party has
had a chance To come forward Win
It's legislation. Even now d upposi-
tion parties really control the -enat"
ana the chamber Of depdtics and the
radicals will nud It necessary to obs
tain the support 0I one uf the other
parties. The socialists. nine lu NUM-
Der. hold the balance ~ power m the
lower house. and 10 is said that the
government export tax and colon
.zatiou bills. especially. are assured 90
firm support bv the socialists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
Harmannstadt Jumps
Into Prominence as
Result of the War

Northumberland TTIn.NIVuUIu- Eco =.
Tucked AWAY among tha foothill.
..r a.. T-,a,s,Tv,pi,n mountains almost
,r IN, por5.r Of Eum,nu. Hermanu-
.st,d, w,. bpraly ayer heard Of bcfpr.
nh. wan. but Win the continuance of
IN, ,,tyu,te, ,uip-t Ultuauia IL has
l.p,d I'M, pr,utneutr as "a sort Of
rf, .tn,iun" for officers and men ON
tn.Ir V., tu ~, front. and u u.s. grad
'unuy ,phi.,ing the character Of "a real
w~.trop1Iis
IN. .r.. r.. ,,,.b btY-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

Japanese word mi" meaning serpent
also signifies fruitful because IL
RECOMMENDATION corresponds To the
sound " the japanese word for
Thus the year ~ the serpent IL fruit
ul rich and prosperous
The goddess Bcntcn, oue OF the scV-
en- popular gods and goddcsSts of for
tune. b. additionally believed To- ne
the patron of the serpent, and az e'-
cry shrine dedicated 10 the pop liar
goddess 81 fortune are kept a number
~ the reptiles sacred To the deity.
They ar. treated with reverence and
something of awe as the messengers
81 the goddess No farmer VIII destroy
a serpent. but viii rather Keep Il anu
feed &c. Mann stories are told 81
families having fmasSed wealth.
through hayine kept aud fed the crea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
IL salivates you'll
It's horrible.

You'te bilious. Sluggish. constipated
and believe you need vile. dangerous
calomel 20 start your liver q clean
your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask yGur
druggist for a so cent battle OF bod
sons Liver Tone and takl a spoonful
tonight. II Il doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick ! want you TO go back
to the store and get your money.
Take calomoi today ana tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick n
nauseated. Don't lose n days work.
Take a spoonful OF harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per-
fectiy harmless. so give h 10 your
20 let them eat anything afterwards.
children any time. II can't salivate,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

aud thus TO serve New Mexico ana the
nation.
70 nay mind no more pressing prob
lem confronts New Mexico today than
that OF assimilation. Because OF Sew
McNico's peculiar history and tradi-
tlons. "a peculiar problem of assim-
iiniion 81 our people presents Itself
fot solution. This problem Is not dif-
hcuit OF solution II all concerned take
the right attitude and contribute their
share TO the task. The conflicting
forms 81 thought n IDEALS which
present thcmsclycs as obstacles In the
way OF assimilation may be removed
hy the simple method Of preaching
and living gospel OF Americanism all
over our state. The public schools
have done much during the past few
years to eat an American atmos-
here devoid - class distinctions and
raciol %prcjudiecs among u school
children. But the work TX just begin
ming, aud the cooperation uf every pa
triotic citizen who loves America and
American ideals is needed TO bring
about the desired results In connec-
tlon with this most important work IN
the evolution of our state our child
ZEN as wen as our adult population
mu4 be encouraged lu every way pos
sible t. Identify themselves with
American thought, American ideals
and American institutions. They
must be- taught to look upon our pub
lie schools and educational insiitu-
lions " higher learning as their own
90 use and enjoy. to consider every
question and every interest Of Sew
Mexico a. their question n their in
terest. Racial distinctions and racial
prejudiccs must be discouraged and
fought as M iusidious enemies Of
.v,rythins that tends toward our self
development and self realization Ia
The selection Of our leaders We must
bee guided los n principle only
that Of Amcricanism. we must zee
move from uur vocabulary o. from
Gus form. %. thought such hyphcnisms
as "Auglu-Americans ana spanish
Americana ana be concerned only
with character and AiucricauIsm.
There are mo- "Auglu-Amorlcaus,
'Spanish-Amcricaus 'lrisn-Amcri-
cans" "Gcrmau-Americ1ua OF any
other kind 81 hyphcnatcd Americans
iu Nev Mexico We age Gll Aurrt-
cans and the sooner we .uculcate thIf
thought into tine minds OF our people.
the sooner VIII he accomplished the
solution OF our greatest problem. that
O.. assimilation The newspapers viii
40 LONGER then hare such headlines as
n, phou1tcd Americans combine {"
put through political coup uoi VIA
W. hear on every street corner at
erection time the revolving, uause't-
mg. uu-Amcr,cJn talk typliicd h>
such expressions as u Viii not vote
for 80 aud so because he is "a McNl-
can. OF because he belongs Co this cor
that race instead of all this We shall
hear that So aud so should be elected
90 onirc mot because he is % hNphcn-
atrd American nut because 81 H'S q"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

like a different woman. and now have
a healthy little baby girl and do all my
house work. | will always praise Lydia
f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 20
women who suffer as | did. y Mrs.
ALTON d. OAKES. Fort Fairfield, Maine.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing IN popularity
and influence. and thousands upon
thousands Of women declare they owe
their health TO il, is il not reasonable
TO believe that il is an article Of merit?
II you want special advice write TO
lydia f. Pinkhsm Medicine Co Conf
dentiaD. Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened and read ~ women only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

fure IN their household a. a treasure
or sacred thing.
The last year OF the serpent fell an
1895 when the Japanese army scOTed
n great victory OYER the Russians In
the memorable M~anchurian campaign.
Also the country witncsgcfd o pros
porous ana happy year with UMPIRE
cedentod activity and prosperity IT,
commercial and Industrial circles con-
sceuent upon the conclusion OF pence
with Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
NEW MEXlCO'S CHALLENGE TO
HER SONS; NEEDS AND PROBLEMS
OFSTATE AND HOW TO MEET THEM

,ueln. nor,,oo az the ,dar..s d.-
uvcred hv At,ornov rrnes, a carciu
} a, a.. tf,tvc,.l,y 81 So u.vl.. .n
tho o., a., t,rn,rv tot-
When was asked a.. nddr.s. ,hts
mee,iny an. ~ m. ar, ,htnys ~,
came into nv mind v,s .vV'nn, shau
choos. a. M, subtoctar mi how-
aver ana mo-, ,r,uht.. ,n, .or, ,,,ch
no IN nId nrec.n, yt,on ma. ~, a al,
leo. urofessor came 49, no iii.
.rho,s. maj th,u. ma, H. $50,
vaur h.ar, ana tns,.ntt, no.
y nashaa ,hrongb m. mind IN. suht.c,
,or my ,adress thts ,Cer.
. uono-"Ncv N.xico's rh,f.,c. .,
= no, sons
uA
800 'O"s NV
S", - I" 10 no' noa"
m oo"s 49, '"'',
= y upo" nv 'on
".s" VI % ''oS' petSo"s' 'o'h men
m ~ eu"or Wy ""'h VI
= ', ''u"s en'os-
20 ~ ~" 81 '"'
4 ""s u.s. ""'
q mu'' ~ 70 Us ',V" V'h'I P'''H o'
nv ''N's ""N' "'u"sh' y" W ''-
~ ~
ou'' ""N" "",e "u"'u h''n'l ;"
!, ,o,'' VI n"pP'n'ss ""u p''s
= pvI..S Mn" we s"yps 'ouaS. Inns ;
IN .'ps ~ "' cuue"'V'S ""u
mlS"I's OF 'n' sosPel' men anu
y womeh OF lnlse VISION ana splendid
'N.N's WV na,' O""'c I" w ir"Ih var
= "s pa''s OF we coun'ry 20 give 'hcIt
Nv" " oause "I 'uuO"''oh anu
, 'ne'os op,"'he Nv"
G s"u mvN 'i''o,' OF a'i'''' q"
dn.,,f.s g.. -. -. A.tr =,
1. ,,oagi,a,to, .,a,tn, -
1. NexIco ~ ~. Cront y. urnIn..r ~,
vo.t,s A. -.
cos sons ard 60 an oS -,
r.r,s - a1ara..aS ,.".n
stnc. 80, r.,n,, =, -
80, a ..,
7 ye.r. nj onos,Unn s,. 80 -,
Z nv ,hon,,, 80, ~, So -
leo. noecs ma min - - =,
80, re-, w.. ,.,, ~.
r. c.as -,tu , ,.rrt,.rr h.ra.a,n.,
unasr ,.,,t,,~t.t - =, -.
men, and In y.rv undc,.Inpod s,,t.
n ird,.,rt,u, ,,trt.,u. .a,-.,t..,u.
and in every other vay O,d ana an-
,uquated methods wrr. sim being et,-
y loyed in the CARRYING on OF the INDUS
I tries. schools and colleges rer, few
N In number. poorly equipped aud poor
~ attended and receiving mcagcr
support from our territorial govern
meht. To-day things are changed
New Mexico is no~ a fan Nedscd state
u New life has been Infused into the
people A new atmosphere IS felt.
and on every hand are 90 be- seen cfl-
dcnces % progress, wealth aud pros
petity.
But ALONGSIDE The material prgs-
perity which We SEQ ON an sides Their,
nave arisrn problems uf FAR more
mumcntous Importance 20 the per-
manent welfare Of the state than th,
N cultivation OF the soil the mining Of
The oarth's treasures ur the develop
Incnt OF Tho industric-. Thu problems
non are those which concc.n IN,
spiritual. mental and moral develop
mcn' ~ our people. the trtiuiu- of
our coming citizens for the task ui
uyhuldiug, charging and psIi'r'IuE
American ideals in the coming age
i This r. the challenge OF New Mexico
10 her sons
Tn, achieycmeut nf ,u, t,.. roe
ouir.s , rer,nin combination az olc-
meuts Final tb,r, uu.t ID, thor
nuab undcrst, pdipr az ib, ,t.s Il, l.
,chicyrd s.,,rd pu .,u,atb. with
IA, ,r,,.ct Third yfsinr
-
80 y -
-,
,r. -. .,
,.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

United States cavalry officers In
srizona have been conducting expert
mcnts with the object OF determining
whether horses "a ~ $50 colOred az
TO render them less conspicuous ana
reduce the chances Of their being
made a target for the fire 81 lhe en-
envy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

by female troubles
so ! was unable TO
do my house work.
/ took treatments
for it but received
no help whatever.
Then some OF my
friends asked why
] did not try Lydia
+. Pinkham's Nege
table Compound. /
did 50 and my back
ache soon disap-
reared and | felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

Tho c,i ,ur1 shoulder straps Vorr
IS British Divalrymcu were ur-i in-
trnduc,d o., O. soldiers VIE Lacy
Luck She -cWcd them un her hus-
band. uniform tu protect his shout
dvrs from sword cuts ut sandman
and General Luck Uu Ibis rr'utn go
England persuaded tu" Wtr ONCE O"
adppi them fur general Nec