davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
TnE pAar WOMEN N,E TO PLAY

Every day Il becomes more and
more apparent that women are 90 play
an important part In the world war
in which the United states is a par
ticipant. The war has opened up
many new fields of employment for
women ana In many cases they have
heretofore been barred. In fact. In
some instances II il found that they
30 their work better than the "male
cf h species" II has been Demon
strated. for instance. in one OF tho
largest airplano factories In the coun-
try that women excel men in making
1.-The wins and wing surfaces Of planes.
Recently the president ST the concern
IN discussing this question said;
Preparing the linen wing surfaces
and making the wings" II light
work requiring def fingers and
close application. II is ideal work for
women-the very characteristics Of
their sex make them superior to mor.
Before undertaking the manufac.
ture % airplanes in large qunntItieF
such a. the government demands. We
thoroughly investigated the question
OF u bor. We found h women were
Extensively used IN England and
France IN making wings and that tho;
had proved 10 be better at this ork
than man We Boon satisfied our
selves that thus was the correc, prao-
tice and started 20 employ women Tor
the same class Of work In O very
short time We found that the women
are better workmen than the men md
Will soon he employing 500 Of them at
our plant alone We found the wou.
EN- "a be %painstaking and fast n their
work and In addition. they are pre-
else. which me much when YOU arc
doing the highest grade work
Soon We VIII be employing womop
In other department. our superln-
tendont wants 10 have az least 80 per
cent 81 the machine shop work done
by women and VIII put hat many at
work AZ soon ms the shops are ere
larpcd with their light touch and
careful manipulation % sensitive mn
chimes. women are admirably adapt
ed 10 much of tho light machine wor,
done on airplanes ana u b. prob.
abie that We viii have thousands
working on our airplunes before
many months bat this slight cost b.
forgotten in the advantage Of EMPLOY
ing them
Airplane manufacturers an over
tho country are employing women and
the thousands Of airpl1nes thar Will
carry the Stars and stripes over the
b~attienolds Of Europe viii represent
the work Of tho wo1sa Of this ooun-
try.
IT Is generally agreed that the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
LITTLE THINGS.

Little words are the sweetest 10
hear; little charities fly farthes,. and
stay longest on the wing; little lakes
~ the stillest. little hearts are ths
fullest, and little farms are the her;
titled. Little books are read the most.
and little the dearest loved.
Aud when nature would make any
thing especially rare and beautiful.
she makes II little; little pearls, little
diamonds. little dews. Agar IS a
model prayer; but then II Il . TITLE
enc. The Sermon on The Noun, is
little, but the last dedication dis purse
was an hour Ions. Life " made up
Of Titles; death II what remains II
Them all Day is made up of little
beams, and night is glorious with 1t
tie Neutrality-suspicious..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
The Scrap Book
DOING ms p,csT

aa1 AhNE
When "a Teller is doing the hes, that
he kin.
Asingiu' a song or ashoveiin' dirt
Some Teller that thinks he IL smart
win begin
Abein' sarcastic an tryin' to hurt.
This life that we live has a wonderful
way
As you pause u observe II. II seems
kird o. queer
The Teller that's toilln' along day by
day
Mas, furnish the topics fur fcllcrs
that sneer!
The Teller that tolls has his eye on
ground,
And scarcely observes what il
passin' him BY,
TIN night with it, rest an lis silence
drifts round.
An then he looks up at the stars
In the sky.
He's right unsuspicious. that dun.
plOddiu' chap.
And-honest' II does seem a sort
uf a sin
To ketch him unwary. and hand him
a slap
when "a Teller i doin' the best that
he kin.
Washington star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Valuable Jewelry
Stolen From Home
Of Santa Fe Man

rlffihl AuffVsInNurhNn 70 nv heFhln
Santa Re. y NJ. July 90 Nathan
salmon has announced that he VIII
give a reward OF 500 for the e,oy-
cry 4 q lot 81 valuable Jcwclrg which
was stolen Iom his home IridaJ
night.
The thief evidently mad, a Dis
haul. for Iu addition Co jcwclry worth
hundreds 81 dollars the sum OF $50
In currency and q 81 gold piece were
carried OF
The following is the description %
the missing icwctry
one diamond ring Tiffany s,ttIug
diamond weighing : isto - karlt-
one diamond ring 10 shape oi cross
with { diamonds iu d.
one lady's gold watch with a hBtrs
moon on the case containing ~ small
diamonds aud d larger diamond 100 tho
center.
one long nligrcc watch chain att
.tathcd goo ,he gold watch
QUO ring IN .hc shape oi a SNAKE
O, men Ridr with W lit;le diamonds
ana q green stone setting
one plain gold bracelet
one iadys poid Wat"h SOFT with one
small diamond
The police state that they found 600
windows broken co. locks removed
from doors. % are ~ fnc opinion
tina the thief used q skeleton hey to
cutvy the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
N "sTAnlING NMEnlCN

\ bulletin Of The United States 1u-
beau OF |cducatiIo. prepared 100 iel..
makes q lis; ui the manned % Grip
pied a. follows
100. 900 children have organ. disc
eases.
million children awe tuberculosis
iu some form.
million children have spinal cur
Nature
I million children have defective
hearing.
million children are suffering
from m"ni-uutr.tlou
q million ohidrX have cni"us,i
tou~iis oneno,ds of other sl1ndu''r
disease
lo million children have defect te
teeth
10 million children need attention
tor ph steal defects which are pIcIu-
dicial TO- health
As sou read the war news compare
these uEurc- v.Ih the lists OF casual
ties reported aud possibly D. Viii
OPEN your eyes,
Al i,a-r Cd majority cot these ,uuu.-
tons are directly frdcCotbio 90 faulty
feodIu- Scar. 1l could have u''u
prevented H. proper hygiene lu uun
Junction with proper feeding
The muJurtt. VIII use white bread
ald uII ruri.us, Go use % Until rec
pcatyI wtrui.-. sink deep enough
INTO th, uul-,.Hu-ucss g. make % Pea.
IMPRESSION. You VIII also use corn
meat from Vu..n the l.fr germ has
been removed aud uat. which hl'"
been murr Hy Jyss altered -ostgu-
pathlD Mdgdl.u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Big Acreage of
Wheat and Rye in
Quay Co. This Fall

Special Correspondence 70 The Herald
state College, y. NJ, July 30.-Al-
though the farmers on the plains sec
ton of Quay county have not meen en-
tireiy successful In the work 81 rails
ing the present wheat crop. they are
not IN the least discouraged They
are going right after fall planting ac-
cording to T.. H.. Gates. acting count"
agent IN QUAY county. and the indi-
cations are that more wheat and ryo
viii be planted hts fan than eNer be-
fore. 4 survey Of the wheat district
is now being made boy Mr. Gates Tor
the purpose Of advising the State De
Tense Council in regard TO eases
where IL Will he necessary To furnish
the farmers with seed for fan plant
ing. The work OF providing needy
farmers with seed has been success
fully carried out. insofar 1s the early
spring and summer planting were
concerned.
The valley section OF Quay county
is rapidly coming into its wi as "a
live stock country This section is par
ticularly adapted to livestock raising.
state college field workers have urg-
ed the improvement Of livestock bt
Introduction OF pure ted animals.
Tangible results are nov dpparefs
especially In the vicinity of Obar ana
Nara Visa whore the people are great
ly interested IN the movement, 1nd
where NJ the present time there are a
large number Of pure bred white face
cattle that would % hard 10 beat IN
the entire state.
Progressive farmcrf IN Quay are
manifcstiHg q great deal Of interest
IN up-to-dato farming n IA nearly
every case are glad ana willing TO Coz
operate with the state college workers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
NoRwAyrs PLEA.

Dr. Fridjoff Hansen. The Arctic ex-
piorer, IL at the head OF a mission
from Norway which 10 now IN this
country To arrange with the United
States q working agrecmon for ini-
poftation OF foodstuffs 10 his coun-
try.
The Norwegisns arc alarmed that
their country may be cut off from Oh
iaining needed supplies b. reason of
the embargo order which was put into
effec, recently on sxperts from the
United states The situation in Nor
way with respect 10 grain and fats
threatens To become serious The
country h. compelled To import APP
proximately two-thirds Of it, annual
consumption 81 grain and more than
one-half Of its fats. The United States
has beer depended upon TO supply
the greater part OF these commodities
and u h embargo remains Ia effect
the results would be serious
The United states has no idea ~
working q hardship on any neutral
nation II Norway can demonstrate
a. The government that II will tote
fan. no doubt arrangements viii be
mad To give IL the desired supplies.
However Holland and Sweden have
been guilty In the pact OF importing
large quantities 81 goods from Amer
lea and then selling the surplus 10
Germany, and II II altogether prob
able that Norway hasn't a perfect
aiibi. Sweden. Tor instance. has been
known 10 cell practically sti its pro-
ductions 10 Germany al fabulous pri-
ces and then live on mportations from
the United slaies purchased AZ a price
considerable below what its native
products were soid to Germany for.
Holland has done the same thing "
we can, maintain trade relations with
n~eutralS without running the risk OF
them supplying Germany, our arch
enemy. then u Is our business 10 take
nuch steps az will bring about the de
sired results. The Indications are nat
il IL going TO take abou, al our sur
pIus 20 help England and France. and
10 far az We are personally concerned
Ne are strictly against the pFopo-i''o"
of iiving on rice and prunea while
me Germans are revellng In the lux
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

ugies of ham. bacon. eess ead either
~deilcacics 90 which we have been az
customcd.
Furthermore. knowing how much
help these neutrais have given to Ger
many she has moi retrnincd from stink.
Ing their ships. more than one thou
Inc having been destroyed by Teu
tonic r-hoats. This means tina, thou
sands Of tons OF foodstuffs have gone
10 feed the fishes. There h no use
starting food abroad TO neutral coun-
tries and then have Il wasted In this
manner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
GERMAN DEAD EXCEED CINII.
WAR

According 10 German official zee
ports which place the German dead
at iis millions more than twenty
We times as many Germans hay,
been KILLED IN action 1s were Killed
outright lu our CltIl war Nearly u,c
times a. many have porisbod a- died
Of wounds. OF disease and ON the upId
in the Clyil war. The numbers uf
these German dead are five times the
total oi men who were engaged M
the American revolution and 'hoy
are nearly three times AS MANY. I-
fought or shared Boa The war of 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
HOW MANY GERMAN r.uo,rs.

At IN outbreak of the war Ger
many had IN commission or building
between thirt, aud forty submarines.
since that time 10 Is estimated that
she has probably built more than goo
new boats. possibly ESQ, certainly not
500.
Count Won Bulow recently claimed
that Germany had Ego submarine
units IN service This b. undoubtedly
the counsel uf high hope rather than
fact. The submarine has not a long
NE ana in the beginning az least.
merely iu their -maleuvcrinr. the sub
marines met with many disasters 1t
II not Improbable that since the war
at least 100 and possibly l5o GER
man U-bQats have been accounted
fora few captured. a considerable
number sunk by mine. net. or acoi-
dent or scrapped.
So az e Conservative estimate 81
H. probable that Germany has not
many more than $50 submarines in
service. n the number may he act
uallN less bur. ON the other hand.
these boats are larger. stronger and
increasingly more effective than those
which have been put out OF business
"" one. pcrhap, outside e Germany
has any reliable knowledge as GO just
how fast new boats are being turned
OUT. II is almost certain that b. .s
not less than ouc fine new sub,na-
rinc per week and ~ might rasii
be two per wees or from nfty Co e.
hundred per year
Many fantastic stories have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Despite the fact that the kaiser
our soldiers are slow TO learn
and that the United States will not
DC able TO give him more than a slap
on the wrist. word comes from the
American base in France that the
'"Sammies' have broken an records
for speed In their preliminary train
ing and have completed their trench
construction work far ahead OF sched-
ule. In fact. the troops have progress
ed 80 speedily hat they have upset
the schedule OF training laid down
for them by days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
TO EAT so.ooo tons pNIlN

Some idea of the tremendous guam
lily OF supplies needed TO keep the
American troops IN good health and
lighting strength. H. indicated oy arm A..
contracts. The largest dock firm in
the United States has contracted TO
build dockage space FOR u million
men and so. 600 tons OF supplies daily
Al machinery and dCrricks Tor this
wharf plan VIII be transported from
the United states In addition. Cen
cral Pcrshing's experts already have
ordered rs miles OF i-ipch pipe.
10000 shoyels. 500. 0OO picks. so
steam rollers and 500 million board
feet OF lumber monthly from French
forests for portable barracks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

wli bc decided ~ the air. consequently
the women Of the United States are to
play an important part in ridding the
world Of Little Willie Almighty and
his horde Of milisarists who seek TO
dominate the universe. The women
will not have the ono Of shoulder
inE runs and going on the fightins
line. but they will. by staying a, home
and deyeting their talents to various
lines OF industry. perform as import
mi duties as though they were In the
thick Of the at the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Attorney General
Names Clovis Man
AS His Assistant

HHnI1 Ff = Vt JUN ~ \
Hatoh 90 clovis. has been appointed
assistant attorney general uy AZ
toIney General H1rr, T.. PASTOR iir
has arrived ana assumed hI- new
lie b. an able young atturnc
has made q roputatlo nlor him-
SELF 900 eastern Ncv M,NiCu. since
the departure ~ Milton j HelWrt
tor san Francisco tl enter the OH
GERS reserve training camp an Pat
ton has had only one assistant here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
MAY TAKE THEIR LOVERS NAME

German women engaged to MARI
soldiers at the front. or who were en-
gagged to marry deceased soldiers.
have been legally authorized 10y the
government VI S1Ne-Coburg and
GOtha to style themselves Frau"
tMrs.), u is expressly stated. how
ever, that this concession does not
carry with 1t the legal rights OF "A
married wcman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
MT rIlE KAISER NJ riIr FAIR

Hit the kalser-three throws FOR
a jitney.' will be what sou Viii hear
at the fairs this fen The takers have
replaced the baby rack with a hui
man target that resembles the Prus-
sian war lord. and II ,ou hit him with
a baseball YOU get three cigar almost
as strong as the kaiser's poisoned gas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Cured to her. and she felt that her attempts at econ
omy had already made her mistress OF the situation.
But In the meantime, even I'm the most thrifty
households, a tremendous waste had been going on. II
was in the form OF leaks, a little here and q little there.
that IN themselves we're apparently nothing, but that
In the aggregate amounted to tons upon tons Of weight
and thousands upon thousands Of dollars In value. In
other words. the housewife has been 50 bound In by
her own horizon that she has missed tie vision OF the
concerted efforts OF the combined women OF our nation.
Now she must mobilize. 4 mighty army to con
serve waste must be formed The first and most i'm
portant product to be conserved Is wheat, that there
may be bread for us, our children and the allied ma.
tioue. Now there are many ways IN which bread, and
therefore wheat. may he conserved. The frat method
hat has been discussed that Is the elimination OF
bread from the diet can not be Considered. because
there is no one other food that has an equivalent place
In the diet This applies 10 plain white bread. shole
wheat hread. rye bread. Boston brown bread. breads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

II Is not surprising u learn that
the first OF Uncle Sans 10 million
men 10 be called up Tor examination
under the army draft law was "a mar
ricd man War will have no terror
for him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
NnIsTInHI.n

China IS upset and Spain a disc
turucd The ons reals arpIlc-rruf
neutral. loo the world are IA, ave
little states YJhn immediate r'aso
OF She KAISER. mailed fist N,"
lurk sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Neither make thy friends equal 10
a brother; but 10 thou shalt have made
him 20. be not the first TO do hun
wr~ong.-Iiesiod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

We hope General Vladimir Roop
and the other members Of the Rus
Sian commission felt at home here
saturday night, eve though nobody
thought 60 explode a few bombs m
their immediate vicinity Just Il re-
mind them Of their dear fatherland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Who says California is pot patriotic.
There are 1000 applications FOR the
seoond officers training camp. and
the states quota is AS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

There are some that bear a grudgo
even to those that do them good
pilpay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
DRAFTED MAN NAMED srs,i,


Afraid to light for the country that
had been his home for years. Elias
bedra, Is gears old, shot two fingers
from his right hand the other day to
escape being drafted into the army.
Redra whose serial number was
drawn among the first, manned him
self In his home early after learning
the fact Holding a revolver IN his
lett hand he shot away the trigger
finger of his right hand and the fin
ger next to II.
Bcdra vas taken to- 81 Agnes hos
pital whore his wound was dressed.
and ne was then arrested At u hear.
ing the man NJ first denied he had in
tentionally shot himself. but later is
raid To have admitted that he did so
In order e. escape the army.
Bedra h. a Syrian Ii married and
has n child He Is not u%aturalized.
\ member 81 an exemption board
said he did not need To shoot him
self TO escape the draft. because he
had "a good claim for exemption in
the fact that he had dependents
Philadelphia Record
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

And he that viii his health deny.
Down among the uead men let him
lie. Dyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

studious of case. and fond OF hum
BILE thines-Ambrose Phillips.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

When Fortune L. on oar side. pop
uiar fsvor bears her company.-syrus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
er,nd and cheeue pudalna.

Ia cupuls crumbled dry bread crlsts. o eggs teaspoontl salt, few
grains paprka = feaspooufl pepper > tsulespoonfui- good OlCumirgNlne
melted. 7 pint milk. IA cupiuls chopped American cheese
Scad crumbs In milk. beat together the other lugredcnts> Pour over he
hot milk transfer 20 % buuorcd baking dish, sci n a pan n hot water aud bake
until hrn in a moderate over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Look sou. ] am the most concerned
IN my own interests Terence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Add horrors Of war, The members
OF the Wichita. kans., Red Cross call
themselves the "Sammyettes."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

TT is indeed time FOR the American housewife to correct her 'unpsrdonable
Il fault of wastes and extravaganza" when that phrase OF President wilson's
W az nrt circulated through the country The majority Of housewives meta
pboricany shrugged their shoulders, aud mentally II not audiby said, This
denunciatun does lot apply to me"
This was not because the American woman Was unwilling TO curtal waste.
but because material had been so reasonable aud money so plentiful that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Bread slavery.

6 onions Q cupuls milk ~ cupmls dried crumbed entire wheat bread
crumbs . ahFsppontuls h&o fat = ,upul minced ham or smoked beef = eggs
slightly beaten : teaspOonfll salt. - toaspooutl pepper
Slice tho onions thin AMI cook ul sr and yellow IN the Gt Thcu add
the other ingredients IN The order given. pour into a baking dE. rubbed With
o little ham tat and cook gently until set
Recipes from Mrs Aliens Cook Book
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

When change itself can give no more,
Ills easy TO be true.
Charles sedlsy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Death IL not the wors, evil. hut
rather when we wish to die and can
nct.-Sophocies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

Common sense Is IN spite OF. not the
result OF. education.--Victor Hugo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Bronze Is the mirror Of the form.
wine. OF the heart-Aeschylus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

OF all kinds for each contains q certain amount IF matchmaking material
o certain amount of energy. certain properties which feed the nerves and
blood and others which store up reserve force in the form Of fat
Obviously then. the lifting of bread from the daily mcnu should be the lat
resort and viii not be necessary even In the poorest families. n II is treated
a a food. not an accessory. and II the housewife vii do everything In 10
to save every cr1mh
In most households the meal has been planned without regard Ito The food
value OF bread usef This has been lacked on For instance q dinner thar
contains potatoes. cottage pudding and bread. has too much starch The pots
toes may be omitted the broad aud cottage pudding supplying all thar Il
necessary 4 supper that includes rice. bread and cake viii be dtetetCaHY
beunred by the elimination OF either the rice or the cake. the bread furnishing
the Necessary constituents
In other words bread is In spite OF the present high prices. tho most
inexpensive food because 10 contains the largest amount OF varied nutiment
OF any food that may be purchased and because II combined properly into the
other fopis such as potatoes and rice which have hoen included through
habit. may be- eliminated This meat an actual saving IN cash and a. The
same time an increase n family health, because the over amount OF starch.
which has figured ia our national menus will have been decreased This
mea In turn less autontoNnauon. fewer sick headaches less Indigestion
Ad fewer doctors bills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

We have a.-o observed thur people
never s,t up tu, parties lor tho
church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Who knows bat life be hat whici
mel call death.
And death what men call life?
-Euripides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

shore leave Will be granted, Lienten-
ant Vanderbilt having nlied out the
application New York World.