davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
OF RED CROSS
SEALS THIS YEAR OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
Funds Are Needed for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis
Association Is Out TO Raise a
Fund of $4,000, 900.

Tho unusual importance OF the
coming sale OF Red Cross Christmas
seals Is urged upon the citizens of
the country In a statement ISSUED re
Gently lay the national headquarters
of the American Red Cross. This
sIlc is conducted by the national as
ISOLATION Tor the stud, and preven-
ton OF Tuberculosis. To- raise funds
FOR the national. state aud local Cam-
pairns against this disease. The Red
Cross rooperntcs by furnishing the
seals Spd the prestige OF ~ namc
Will" neither the National Rca
cross nor It's local chapters have any
official part IN conducting the sales
of Red Cross seals says the state
mcnt. we urge every loyal member
Of the American He'd Cross to do
everything In his or her power to
help the local committees In charge
make this sale q recurd-hreakor The
Christmas seal forms the connecting
link between his great organization
for the relief Of suffering IA one
OF the Country's greatest agencies Tor
the prevention Of suffering, the ma
tiunal association Tor the study and
prevention Of tuberculosis, to which
has been very properly delegated the
selling of these seals.
The success Of this associations
a campaign against the increase OF
tuberculosis duc TO military condi-
tons will go far toward preventinp
much general suffering which the
Rcd Cross would otherwise be later
called upon to relieved. To insur,
TINS success means 70 greatly increas,
funds Upon the sale OF Red Gross
seals this depcnds. The association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0ISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In H.
before breakfast.

TO feel as inc gs the prnvcrhiIl
nddl" W. must keep she liver washed
clean almost every morning, To- pre-
sent us spougc-lkr pores from clos.
ping with indigo -t!ble material sour
bile and poisonous toxins says q noted
physician
10 you get headaches ms your liver.
II @ catch cold easily. its your liver
Or you wake up with "a bad taste. turt-
ed tongue nasty breath NJ stomach
becomes rancid. rs your liver, SalloW
skin, muddy complexion, water' eyes
an denote liver unclcanlinc-s. Your
LIVER is the most important. also the
most abused and neglected organ &c
the body. Few know ~ function "r
how to release the dammcdup h'd'
waste. bile and oXius Most i"lhe
resort to violent cllumcl which '- a
dangerous, salivatius chemical Whl'0
! can nnly be used occasionally because
il accumulatas IN the TISSUES, also al
! tucks the bones
Every man and sIek u'
well. should drink each morning p'
! fore hrerkfns;. 4 glass OF hot M'''l
with , tcaapocnful Ut limestone phos'
/ nhnt. IN h. Ia wash from h liver and
! bowels the previous days ind'ges'lp''
material the poiSun- sour pie am
toxins: thus %cloauntn2, sWet''h'h'
AVID f~reshcuing The entire alimehtAr'
canal before putt.us more food ln''
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate docs not 20
strict the diet like gaiomel, because
can not sallyute tor II h harmless an'
you can est %anything afterwards J
is inexpensive and almost tasieles- am
any pharmacist val sen q a H"at''
pound. which is sufficient Tor a den'
nnstrntion 81 nov not water and hine
stone phosphate cleans stimulate
ana rreshens the liver, keeping $40
feeling III day IN and lay out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

tinue this Improvement
one ct the greatest needs of tho
schools. not nnly ~ New Mexico but
OF the United states. IL q longer anl
more certain tenure OF the school
teacher our great manufacturing
plants have determined the cost 81
employing aud discharging a nan aud
as u result of these Investigations Or
ders have been issued to those la
charge OF employing men to he more
careful in their selection Of employees
and TO retain them " possible for u
longer period II ~ Infinitely more
important hat the teacher ne chosen
with strict care and with a view Go a
longer term OF employment than at
present. The teacher should be cm-
ployed for one year, and II re-empioy-
ed. for "A period OF two years. and
thereafter employment should depend
upon the maintenance Of efficiency
and fidelity to duty.
II has been shown beyond the
chance Of discussion that an educated
community IL "A better community for
the railroads. for the coal dealers. the
manufacturers. sad all other business
interests. To increase the education
OF u state u To Increase It's economic
resources. and when the educational
quality Of the resident % New Mex
leo IL everywhere equal to that Of
its highest and best, the wealth of the
! state Will support an empire Of poc-
pie,
As | aid in beginning, | repeat In
closing. this paper Is written for no
other purpose than to challenge
thought. to create discussion. The
paper n not adequate. Many things
are LEFT unsaid FOR the time allotted
would not permit OF ar adequate dis
cussion Of any single proposition. !
have no doubt some day some Of these
I suggestions VIII ne made into law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

is out after $4,000. coo this year. Let
Us help them get H.
The American Red Cross first be-
came interested IN the sale Of seuls IN
1905 through activities oi I
The organization agreed to furnish
ihc seals and give the c,us. its moral
backing. hut dclrf;Jto1 the u'orarc
mont ~ the seals and hIudl 1u ~ the
proceeds entirely TO tho natuuul Assoc
citation. and its affiliated state and
local bodies Since that year nearly
ts.UUU.uun have bcen raised IN tlils
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

propose that business men Ne pluV'u
on their supervisory boards. ours II
4 profession that requires special
training" In spite OF the sarcastic
nings at schoolmasters. We are learn.
ing that the school man knows bust
ness. At times during this world whT
the school man has directed the des-
TIMES Of Italy. France. and America
ard many OF the great Institutions ~
the world have beer built BY the de.
spised school man.
Duties Of the Board.
The duties Of this board should be
limited To those that are Legislative
ana judicial. Al educational execu-
tive power shuuld be exercised by the
department 90 education. The hoard
of education should pass al rules AMI
regulations concerning the Certific.-
ton 81 teachers. and the personality
of The teacher uhould never come be-
fore ;hc board. except on an appeal
from q decision 81 the department ~
education which should grant an GER.
tiiicttcs purrl, M an executive act.
The writer Of his y is strongly
convinced that an Officers should hold
their position hN election. either direct
or remote and the more that seek
.L.c,t., -.
80 rho -. -.
sb,,id ,,,ko tf., ., IA. go, .1t,n,t.
D.. "a. ,,si,t., -, ,,..,.,a.
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u,o,r, ..,,d chen ,n,.,. ,.,
..... ~,
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nm ~, no,5.rs ,"af,,a, =, - ~.
IN, rim. d,,,ns 81, ,,.n..'.n ,,
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p,rinJ of Tim. and IA, ,,i,inl. ,, .trd.f,,
'n,.. ,..,t..,t,,
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,t-,r,,.,.t ,,.,,.,. .ha -. IL.
"a. term of IN, .t,t, .ur.,ir,epdc,,
.-..r.I a.. .,. ,.,,. p,-rr.,n,r,, 4,
,,,,br, ,-.,rnn,,, ...,, r. h.1 ,b.,
,r.. .,r,rt,t,nd.rf ~ ,y,I, ,,.,,g,..
r., Ca, ,c,,,a ,, nor. ,ha, MIN.
r,, ,.,r. I'M ,ri,, nf m, r,,, ~,
M, r~,,,,,,,t In ,u .-Jur,t,..r
~u,srt,u. tb, .o,p of service sb,uld
b, long .iv,ys r~.-.t,fpu fair u,r..
a., r,,,,.,f
Tb. nos, .,,.,s,.r r ,l,.,lv
hoo, r,dc n,py ,,m.s ana has nr, /,
r,tsr,cd Uttnnut r,i, ot-r,s.ion nm
,ourty uror,r,.rdc,ts .h,plJ he
.i.s,,, mon, l,. ~ uu.Iu,l ucr-
s.rs md II NON, cam p, ,,upl I'M d
,i,,p cnupty 4, should lao made mos.
.,nl. ,n, IN, .,oc,ora of any couuty a.,
.,.,s ,h,,r coynt, suprrintrud,rt
,r,r, ,r,,hcr .,yrty RMS w,uIj NOT
h,ppcn yoyy oft.n n.c,us, teachers
would -nnuad.4icf, begin ,n rrrp,-e
thcps,i,,s ., u,,t ANN, uI,up.4.. IONS
,b,, ia. rr,ula rt.bf pi,.. Yu.n
,b,m
H., r,f,ru. that f,rr,, tho mast Nil.
cy,, h, accented an ever Do. success.
fI
I,undnunn. fer The I'nturc.
rp, l.t legislature In its county
hoard ram ana th, urcyious l,riSla
,,rc vttb it, ,nupfy unit hin llls
nn,t excellent foundations ioI 'h,
building Of the future. These ban.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
Reforms Advocated
by DR.. F. II. II. Roberts.
President of the New Mexico Educational Association, in His Annual Ad-
dress Delivered at Santa Fe, Peers Into the Future and Recommends
Many Changes Which Would be Beneficial to Education.

The following address, vas delivered
hy d. Ftauk II. a. Roberts. president
of the New Mexico Educational asso
c%intipn. before the convention ~ santa
,. last night.
Former presidents have written ire,
quent'N aud effectively Of the history
and status of education IN New Mex
leo. II is my luTpose to deal entirely
with the future ur rather to make
some very radical suggestions that I
hope Will lead to extensive discussion
ana 20 the Icttcrmcut % our schools. |
The suggestions here made, the We
ter well knows, viii not receive gencr y
al ,utnmcu iatiun. but here and there
they may START a discussion tina; may
roach something worth while I'M thv
matter Of organization
NJ FIRST t,form would first
change the constitution 80 that all
Legislative power concerning puc di"ns
ct ,du,At.on would be divided he
tW,,u the state hard OF education ami
the legislature. Tho legislature
should hc limited to financial prob.
lruHS ouly. resprNing foT III" -tDte'
board uf education all questions %
general rules and regulations with tho
right reserved 60 the Legislature TO
anuul legislation pn the part e
the board Of education An di-puul-
iflgations because ~ sex should be re-
uutrt from the constitution
M SECOND suggestion d. that the
ryhuul teacher should haN" lhoir ~
representative. nominated aud elected
hy themselves. tu zach hUusc of zoe
l~tu.rIuturr These ttuTp-'ultNvN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
end help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed: rent houses flats.
arartments, stores md real estate; find
the lost: sell houses. lots and farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
Albuquerque

E~verybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric oil. the great household rem
cdy for toothache. carache. sore
throut cuts. bruises. Bcalds. Sold at
an drug stores. soc and Gee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-18
HOW -.
To Tell an Officer of Our
Army From a Private

a MILITARY 1man can tea at
"A glance soldiers rank and it
will surely interest Tie layman
to know just how lie can read the sol.
t.er's rank aud arm Of sereiec by
glance AZ the lespings or cap or coat
sleeve.
Take, for instance. the cord on tho
hat Ii les a plain blue cord il be.
longs to an infantry soldier; Il It's red
the wearer belongs 10 the artillery AMI
if yellow to the cavalry The bat cord
worn by an officer is Of black ana gold
with Two little gold aeoi..s.
Wien caps ire worn the soldiers
cap is the same shape as the cheers,
tSt 1t is minus the braid and bears ih
front the crossed arms Of his service
ana the regimcntal number The oil
cc@'s cap has band OF braid and
coat OF arms indicative Of the state.
Regular officers have the United States
coat Of arms.
The collars Of the coat also tell their
talr TO the experienced ere. The sol
dier's collar has disk Of bronze with
the name Of his state; IL a regular 1T
has IT, s." ON the other side OF the
collar another disk gives his regiment,
company old arm of service The OIL
GERS collar has 70 disks. Ii tells his
state, arm OF service and regiment.
if regular officer the state Is omitted
and the symbol II s." is used. The
arm OF service is indicated by crossed
rifles for infantry, crossed sabers for
cavalry and crossed cannons for artil-
lery. First lieutenant has a silver bar
and If q captain two bars.
If coat sleeve has two rows OF
stitching aud nothing else the wearag
Is a private. That of the officer Is d.
iinguishcd by row of brown braid.
The overcoat Of private or non
commissioned man slIlply has cuf' or
else a strap Of cloth. which buttons the
sleeve fight around the wrist. Eut
the sleeve OF the officers ovcrcoat Is
ouGiesa If It is perfectly plain with
ont bv,. d the wcarcr IS second lieu.
tcGant a soutachc OF one row indi.
Gates u first lieutenant. two rows. a
captain; three rows major; -four
rows, lieutenant colonel; five rows,
n colonel II general officers the
stripes Are broad, black and horizontal.
Even the buttons at the back of an
ovcgcoat will tell you at gtancc
whether the Wescr Is an officer or 9TH
crwiae II the two buttons are bone
IT j. THO coat Of al officer IL they IRE
bronze ard have the coat of arms of
the rnted states it proclaims the
wcarcr TO be nm enlisted ran
GLG lcogings OF a soldier AID those
OF nm officer are also dlr'crept Those
OF tic former are olive drab canvas
with lacings, while those OF the latter
are Of leather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-18
AUTO NOTES.
How the Autoist Should Care Fol
Rubber Tubes.

How the Autoist Should Care For
Rubser Tubes.
IL Is difficult sometimes to determine
iast when tube Is unfit for further
use. rorosity IN a tube usually ihdi-
Gates that 1t has attained it. three
score and ten. AT this stage very
small cracks can be observed IN the
rubber II 1t IS stretched and examined
carefully. The next development Is
splitting when the air pressure he
comes too great FOR the tube to bear
Ii the rubber in tube is live" It
may sucC essfully bear as many patches
as a bcggar's coat. But due care must
be exercised in the vulcanization Of
tho patch TO the tube that too large u
portion Of the tube around the patch
Is not cured. If portions of the tube
have been ovcrcured in patching oper
atoms disaster Is sure TO follow.
Lack of proper care of the tube is
responsible for most of the troubles
tire users experience Sufficient tale
between easing ard tube prevents the
generation of heat. which vulcanizes
the tube to the fabric OF the casing
Tube splitting is occasioned 10y the
slipping OF the tube between the casing
aud the rim. which soon results in n
pinch" The remedy is careful apply.
ing.
The protection OF spare tubes is a
matter that many tire users pass over
too lightly. Usually spare ,ubes are
folded aud carried in the FOOL box,
where they may come In contact with
grease. o.l and tools.
Tue grease and oil greatly impair the
quality OF the rubber, while the tools
many times cause the tubes to become
ohafcd and worn and unfit for use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-18
Why Your Nerve Cells &c. Frazzled by
Nichifnll

We hear msch about nerves these
days. one Is nervous, nncther's nerves
are ION edge" and thlrd ones nerves
are 'won 20 n frazgle.r Examined
microscopically. nerves, when well nour.
ished, have tiny food granulcs In their
cells. From these little food Sranues
the nerves derive their strength When
through oxertion che grnnules are uaed
NJ the nerves nppSar slnunkcn ard ir
regular in outllc. They need food
oxygen and rest 10 IN them M again.
The nerve cells Of bees were tested
as nm experiment. In the morning. he.
fore they bcsau their daily work Of
gathering honey. they were large and
fell with many little food granules. In
the afternoon, after a busy morning,
hcv were smaller. irregular Of out.
line. aud here and there were tiny holes
where food grunulcs had been used up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-18
No Peace For the Lucky.

"Ieard about old Fatwad2 Rotten
luck. isn't III"
rRotten lucki Why, | thought no
was the luckiest man going"
"Ah, but you haven't heard the lat
est six months ago he decided that
he had made all the money he could
possibly use, so he bought a farm and
retired. lie started to sink au artesIan
well In order to insure a supply OF
pure water Aud what did he do but
strike a coal seam! Now he's got to
20 back IN harness again and make Il
whole lot Of money that. he doesn't
need at all out OF that coal scahi.
Don't you pity him from the bottom OF
your heartT'-London Tit.Blts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-18
COOKED BANANAS.
Fried or Baked, They Are q Delicious
and Nourishinn Food.

and Nourishin0 Food.
Americans already eat millions OF
bananas year gs raw frait. but our
capacity would be much larger accord.
ing Ia the food economists. Il we would
use IL more extensively as cooked
food. There are many ways OF cook.
ing bananas. and in most OF the lands
where they grow fried and stewed
bananas are staple articles of diet.
The banana contains as large a per
cennge OF carbohydrates Starch and
sugar. as does the potato and nearly
the same proportions Of other constit.
uents, with the exception of potash.
1t is not q perfect substitute for the
potato, but very near It.
Most American housewives do not
know how to cook bananas. For fried
bananas peel and split them, dip each
half into we'll beaten egg then into
fine breaderumhs and fry In hot oil.
More dlgestlble are baked bananas.
Bananas may be TAXED whole, one side
of the skin being stripped back In thl3
case, or they may he peeled aud cut IN
halves The fruit should be put In a
baking pan, sprlnSlcd with cinnamon,
n half cupful OF surarsa pinch of sale
and tiny bits OF butter. Tour into the
pan a half cupfnl Or water and basic
frequently while baking IN quick
oven. Lemon Juice may be substituted
for cinnamon making It into Il strip
before baking, then pouring over the
fruit when placed In the oven. Apples
may he baked with tho peeled bananas,
and the combination is delicious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-18
Feel Worse After Vacation.

The change from outdoor activity OF
vacation time TO the quiet OF regular
employment sometimes makes ono
feel heavy and stuffed up" uncom.
Portable and bilious. with a mean
headache, a nervous unrest aud thick
ly coated tongue. Instead OF com.
planning that "a vacation does no
good" L Is better 20 remove the
trouble. which usually Is the result Of
indigestion. Fuley Cathartic Tablets
give quick relief with no unpleasant
ness or costive after effects Sold
Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-18
How TO Break Yoursolf Of the Habit Of
Stamnerina.

When you bcgin to stommer simply
stop speaking Tor moment and begin
agnA slowly Afflicted ones ray they
break The habit by singing whatever
they want to say as soon IA they he
gin 30 stammer General constitution.
al treatment will help also
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-18
j. Ogden Armour.


Men are like trees-each one must
put forth the leaf that is created in
him. Education is only like good crl
ture-it changes the size, but not thu
sort.
The psalteries of David were made
of cypress III. Sam. vi, -, those Of
Solomon Of the almug tree QI. Chron
ix, III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-18
Al. SLOW Car.

Redd-I don't know whcro all my
money goes to.
Greene You've got an automobile,
haven't your
"Oh, yes, but Il goes faster than
thatr'-Lamb.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-26
GOLFING AT LAKEWOOD

Tournament for Players Fifty-flve
 Years old and Over Is Staged on
 Opening Day-Thibaut tho Winner.
 Lakewood. N. J., April. 26.-Golfing in the metropolitan district opened here yesterday at the Lakewood Coun- try club when golfers over flfty-fve years old staged the preliminary tournament of the season and con- tested for the J. F. Shanley memorial cup. Tomorrow the annual spring tournament opens with a long field of entrants.
 In the tournament yesterday, in which over two score took part. first honors. the Shanley Cup. went to Richard E.. Thibaut, of Wykagyl, with best net score of 100-26-74. Medal for best gross score was won by Wal ter Fairbanks. of Denver. He made the eighteen hole course in 8S. Other scores near that of the winner were William s. Vanclief, Richmond i Country club, 91-13-78; Eberhardt Faber, Richmond Country club, 92- 15-77: Emmet O'Neil, Philadelphia Cricket club. 94-14-80; Charles L. Tappin, Garden City. 9O-12-78;
 Daniel Darresco. Seaview, 91-13-78
New Britain herald., 1917-04-26
DAN CONNOR DIES.

Waterbury, April 26.-Many ball players in the Eastern league will re- gret to learn of the death of Daniel l.. Connor of this city, after a short illness. Dan Connor. in the past decade, says the Waterbury American, had been even better known among baseball followers than his more famous brother. Roger Connor, who played first base for the cham pion New York Giants in 1899. As caretaker of the Rockville (Water hury) grounds Dan became acquaint- ed with ball players and fans alike and was looked upon by visiting play CTS and managers as one of the the best groundkeepers in this section of the country. While he never played baseball as much as his brothers. Roger and Joe, he had great love for the game and was we'll versed in it's intricacies especially with regard to the care of the playing field. Mr. Connor leaves three sons and five daughters.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-26
Pirates Win i'm Ninth.

St. Louis, April 26.-Pittsburgh rallied in the tenth inning yesterday and beat St. Louis in a hard hitting contest, 10 to s.
 The Pirates batted Meadows from the box in the first getting four runs. St Louis took the lead in the seventh. when Gonzales, batting for McCauley. hit a home run, scoring Cruise. who had singled.
 Hits by Schulte and Fischer. with Longs error and an infield out, tied the score in the ninth. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburgh 4o1 100 o01 3-10 13 2 St. Louis ..11O 300 200 l. 8 IA 6 Batteries-Miller, Cooper, Carlson and Fischer and Schmidt; Meadows, Watson and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-26
SHUBERT DISApPOINTS
New Bedford Scrappcr Claims tt Have Blood Poison Over Eve Brandt to Meet Shea.
BY BRIGGS

New Haven, April 26.-Dutch Brandt, the Brooklyn bantamweight has been substituted for Al Shubert of New Bedford, to meet Tommy Shea in the twelve round star bout before the Newhallville A. C., at the Arena tomorrow night, Shubert, according to his manager, John Miller, has de- veloped blood poison over one of his eyes and will not be able to box for some time. Manager Miller writes Doc Hull. manager and matchmaker of the local club, that he has had tc call off Shubert's engagements in Nev Haven on Friday and Bridgeport or the 30th. He writes that he expect his battler will be ready to get int harness again about May 10th. b, positively not before that date.
 Not to disappoint the club patrc
 Matchmaker Hull at once got in toucl with Dutch Brandt's manager and (
 ranged to have Brandt take Shuber.
 place. Shea entered no objection the change in opponents. so Mattel maker Hull says everything is O. | for the big show tomorrow night an. !, the star bout ought to be a corker.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-26
Reds Drop Another.

Cincinnati, April 26.-Although greatly outhit, the Chicago Cubs won the fourth game of the series with the s Reds here yesterday by a score of 4 to 2.
 Luck played into the hands of the svisitors. inasfnuch as Groh's single in ] the second inning. with the bases full. .amanaged to connect with Schneider's ankle when the latter was going from 5 first to second. This prevented ono run from scoring, and possibly. two. besides spelling what had up to that ! time been a good-sized batting rally. The score:
 sEs8 'q r. h. e. Chicago ...,... 1ooooO21o-4 0 Cincinnati .... 00O0110OO-2 II ?
 Batteries-Vaughn and Elliott and { Wilson; Schneider, Filler and Huhn. i