davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09

Esiir Sninbr uno limgaaenO: Sfh6n beuic
nbeno itnb w1ittipod, FILTER beiiie nbelf0.
Sir y1ebroSfa: Sd|0n beite nbeno unO
WlittpodJ, etfpos fGlter beute nbeno.
Sir Soma: geiLtueile baipolft uno fGlter
I'm SentroIen ln0 weItliden GeiI bellte obenb,
MRittpo1 fb6n, f6lter i'm SiOeu iiil0 GlRu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-09

ltno es tit oie 3ettungsreframe,
Die &un0en einbrtngt. Gle fon.
11en ouf feline nnoere @eiie
Runoen erlongen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-14

,reas on tax collector l. elected.
n, IN. people Of Rernalilo county
which. Of course. includes those l,ine
uttntp IN. c,rpora;, limits % the.
rtty ~ Aibuuurruue why. then
sh,nid tho CITY have rs nav such IL
snm for hayine its taxes collected
H. according Ia lava law which
,,s nee, I'm existence for years. and
.. ,oc,l officials are no, to blame.
Nan uni.ss the law il repealed tS
- n,oa,sh,, ,,,.s,,er, FOE
.,,,o,tn,
~ ,s,,, .,o,,gh
,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-14
The Scrap Book
TIIE SERVICE ELNG.

leur lite nae In the window there.
Hune with a tear aud q woman's
prayer.
.<hihi Of oh Glory born with a star
Oh. what e wonderful flag you t"r'
Blue is your star ia its field Of whit.
Dipped IN the red hat was born OF
white.
sorn Of The blood nat sur ]forbc,r.
To raise your mother The Flag o'gr
head
And now you've come. I'm this frcnzled
day.
To speak from e window a. speak
aud says
y ana the voice Of "a soldier son
Gone 20 pc gone TN the v]lctory's won.
Il am thc flag OF The Service sir.
The flag " his mother speak for
her
Who stands boy my window and waits
and fears.
ru, hides from the Others her I'M
went tears
q am the flag uf tho wives who wait
For the safe return Of IL martial uur,.
s mate gone forth where the war god
thriyos
To- save FROM sacrifices other men
wives
20 ann tho alag Of the -wccth,arts
true
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-14


Learning without thought l. labor
lost. thought without learning peril
uas-Confucious.
When I caution you against hecom
ing a miser. I do not advise % 20
become a spendthrift Horace.
O
our life Is but the twinkle Of a star
in Gods eternal day.-Bayard TAYLOR
O
messed are they tha; do hunger ana
thirst after Righteousness. fer tnoE
shall be nlied-Matthew Sc.
O
Death and Love are two N'H-s
which bear men from earth 10 hF'ren.
Michael Angelo.
The life Of man upon this fair earth
il made up FOR the most part of itae
pains and little pleasures, The sroat
wonder flowers bloom but onc IN a
acknowledgements
O
Many 81 our cares are but a u'pr
bid way uf looking al our. privileges.
We let our blessings get mouldy aud
then call them 'curses H. w.
Beecher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-14

uwa even that which ne hath Why
! usc5 to st there when ton years
old ana say 90 myself. when they'd
read that Well thai one is 10 lilo
nothing but q lie who over heard
anything 80 fuoliah' But. on. how
have had to emf nay words ON IL. pf
course 7 know uow thot IL rs tho las,
word on the suhicct-th the truth stated
SO markedly that II b. almost cruel
" is one 81 those laws 81 life so deem
that II takes a man half u lifetime
even tu grasp "a There WAS another
one that used to amuse me The
meek shah Inherit the earth. when
thcyd re.td that ] almost laughed in
my sleeve az the nonsense ct H. Who
ever heard anything 80 ridiculous ~
the idea hat the meek would ever
get auyW here SAY DO YOU know
that { was q FUN grown man earning
5000 q year before ! tumbIed to the
fact that there was something 10 IT,
az course, ! know uow that there
Is everything iu IT, You bet the meek
inherit the earth u they have nhil.
lily And meekness Is in itself O. great
ability Mookncss Is holding your
temper. sticking Co q course refusing
10 Ice sweryed from the main line ~
action Oh ! understand the mean
Ing ~ that world old wisdom now
J have seen % work out haV. seen
some of the meek win out aud =
hlvc seen some ~ the bIust rrrS lose
out 40 YOU don't have to sell me
The Bible lS 70 book ~ practical wis
dom am an uuholiyv.r. have no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-14


tensiy upon the eastern trcuches'
Before We consider what this cEcr'
nous Increase means let ~ examine
q few more nets In 1910. isS. soc
persons visited the national parks In
1914 visitors numbered 2si.5a.
an increase n a little more than two
per cent. In 1919. thcy numbered ass
iSs. an Increase ~ nearly ten per cent
IN 1914. they decreased nearly five
per cen To s4o.iss. In 1915, when
the foreign war and the Pacific eN
positions turned the nations eyes and
steps westward ss5 sse persons visited
our national parks an Increase u
thirty-nine per cent
50 far the figures are scarcely note
worthy They represent noihinE be-
yond common expectation And a con-
siderable reaction was To- he expected
10 follow the westward rush OF eNposi'
ton year. u would have been reason
able to expect record Of 1919 to
return 10 the level ~ 1914. or even
by the doctrine " average advance.
70 fan somewhat below a.
on the contrary the year set m
a new national parks high record.
Patronage advanced g. per cent over
exposition year 20 stS.o0s persons
The reason was tina; meantime the
movement Ia the department Of the
interior to secure the recognition by
America Of Americas scenic suprcm'
acy had got 20 grips with the situation
and the opportunity and that Amer
len was taking the hint ~ America
can De depended y q doing In Other
words. America was discoveries her
self
And that brings Is w TO the cut
ent season when. in spite % the war
In spite u ,he worry in spit" or the
upse.tiug of every national and mos
business and domestic habits. IN spite
~ sudden ana insistent economic
tress Rational parks patronage scores
boy far il greatest season with an in
crease thirty-four thousand groato-
even than the grca, increase Of expo
sition year.
This years increase lone exceeds
by tSe7S persons, or nfts per cent
the total attendance at our pationti
parks for sea. only eight years ago.
The reason for 30 astonishing a de-
ve,opmeni In the face ~ conditions IN
striking'y lc~s favorable l. the -abjcst
% much speculation by railroad mon
and others interested IN ia. psycho'-
Ky underlying transportation
II looks TO me aid one railroad
official ioi,iug an opinion generally
shared. "that the peop'e came to the
conclusion that Il was pretty good
ummcr business a. store up a ,ot 81
strength and courage against tho hard
strain 81 ;he winter ana hat they
ptcKed the national parks as The best
place IN the wsrld TO do H. They'r"
waking up to their national parks oii
right.
| The national park service 1cc"rd-
ing to an OF ial 20 the department. =
Tho interior ~ which % is % par
recognizes in this extraordinary mani
fes'at.on the peoples approval ~ me
efforts which 10 hsa made under 'h'
direction ~ congress O. develop these
resources and % make known % me
mutton IL unsupported possession of
the noblcst scenic heritage on earth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-14
TUBERCULOSIS IS
DEVELOPED IN \ M.
SAYS AN AUTHORITY
The Popular Belief That Such Was
Not the Case Has Been Explod-
ed Men from All Over State
Rejected by Army.

9; used to- Dee q popular mllnc> thri
tuberculosis dd not develop 90 New
Mexico and wac not contracted In this
climate. pf latc oven THESE PHYSICIANS
who Mere ,hc most ardent advocates
~ that theory Rave heen wonderin'
about % just a little. This state 1f
mind un their part has been brought
sbou rN the findings ct the boards be-
tore Whom the men Of the recent dr1tt
came up for their physical o|NUn1iu1-
tions.
Upon hIe r,tIru home from Oh"
southwestern conference ON T'ubrr,u-
losiS this ian John Tomhs. executive
socrciar, OF th, New McN,yo Public
Health Association furnished us With
uuiv ,,rF startling figures. 90, most
autstaudiug OF which Indicated that
out ~ the two hundred Thousand rr-
i,yts' IN the United States at large,
twelve thousand ~ them hailed from
the sunny. Grid. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
states uf the southwest
Mr. Touu- now Informs as that
through m, afrliatiuu OF the New
Mexico Publ, H,nlth Association and
The California Association for tho
study and Prevention uf tuberculosis
b." has been anlv 90 socur. from the
Bureau ~ Tuberculosis 81 the CALI
iuguit ~'t', Board uf Health Tho
names OF AN Sew McNIcuns who hp. .
been rejected from california camps
uu H.,uuH' OF tuberculosis SINCE th.
examining boards commenced vorhI
ur the ias' draft aud the. he has pocu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-14
ruRKs sconn uIG Apv,>cr.

u ary one apu.' tH, .u.co.- NJ .h.
movement g. detc.op our nauaa,f
PARKS ho hos only 20 examine ~
record Tor the seusor just ra-.e
There were people. man. huu-lud- 90
them who predicted that th, .mmcr..
forward stride ~ nationaI park. pop
larii, which bcrau d. 1918 vou'i
lapse int' a limp with the cpu'u1 ~
10. FIRST aai ummsI s.uo 81 tha.,
thousands doJht,d whether rh, ul-
t'nuui park would even hr opened
in fact mans Fuch inQuIre- wrr. ut
81 the department 81 the Interior frr-
ing spr.ng IN, fauf n that 81.
fetlty l..uoa prediction go that tIm"
inst park p-auruaee would fufl' eql.I
irst wear, has been murr fnan flI-
nuod; the nrr SUMMER of war
lgought o. the na. plrl,, u
increase which tr exceeded .h"
dreams ~ me most npiiuisuc
The season of Ia'- raeiyters' M.
iu%crea-s lu n%atiorai parks PATRONAGE
more than thirty -siS pef cor' bon 1i-
vance ~ The -elson pf 1919 ln nbIn-
hers. iss 1Gh persons -itrd nur nh
tional parks .hiz lasi ~l-ou as against
Gss. aes the season before it-"it a
record season. o. numh'rr the in-
cr.ased |patronaRs smounted tn l-H
see persons Ana this in GO Hnf SUM
uer with the nations eyes faxed IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-14
DIT on THEIR owN MOUTHS.

: ''Our claim to u great po~ition Z
. 10 tile. world ma certainly "a =
: Ca n war similar Ca the SrNcn Z
: Wears War. sim. We ~itaIl hc n q
: victorious a. wits Prus-iaA hero b
Z king. That Ia ms absolute and +.
: joyous conviction a great war
! viii unifA aHd elevate The people
: and destroy the diseases which
: threaten the national health. The
= latent forces within oar armies
: require arousing They viii make
= n unconauerab.e IN hard times
e Our future lic~ la Dur own
hsnd-. small men viii talk H.
= y ana whine tina, we can
= not afford 81 We can f1nd the
= Necessary funds eaeil, Ere cgs, 81
- need by lax o. Germany
Goes not lack money what We
= want b. O. firm Hiil 60 greatness
= Then only shan We outain great
ness. Everyone must de- hi bes'
All true Germans mus rIthsr
y ruuud the emperor ready 10 give
" their blood and their tSeasIre for
y b honor the greatness and
the future 81 the German nation
= Throush VA g. pic ory
= Won bernhard Britain MS
= Germany Nassal Gsl-t. trans
lfl4 PIP ga e24
o. HHMH.H- -H-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08
TO ABOLISH GEARS
Magnetic Transmission Pre-
 ferred to Old Mechanism.
MAGNET TO CONTROL SPEED
Just as Necessary That New Form Be Learned as It Was cear-and. Clutch Should Be understood-it ls
 Frictionless.

Drivers of motor cars are still un- decided as to whether the new mag netic transmission" is preferable to the old gear mechanism. In an article in the Illustrated World (Chicago), Walter Lee asserts that when there Is any trouble 1t Is because the driver has not taken the pains to learn how to manage the new form of transmits sion. This requires to be learned just as the gear-and-clutch transmission had to be learned.
 The magnetic transmission is fric- tionless and noiseless even when changing gears. MT. Lee describes 1t as follows:
 'The best way of describing the magnetic transmission Is to begin with what we all understand-the little horseshoe magnet, and piece of steel. The magnet is mounted on a stand so that 1t will turn freely, and crank handle is attached to the curved end with which to revolve 1t. The piece of steel is mounted on an- other stand, so it will be supported be tween the two ends of the magnet, without. however, touching it at any point.
 When Magnet is RevoIved.
 Then, when the magnet is revolved by means of the crank handle 1t is seen that the piece of steel will turn
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08

may be revolved at a greater rate of speed than the armature. The means by which this change in relation is accomplished through the electric con- troller is quite simple to anyone who understands an electric circuit, as 1t Is nothing more nor less than a cutting out of more or less resistance in the field.
 "When it is desired to run in the high or direct speed there is no diff ference in speed at all between arm ature and field. When running in the lower speeds there is a difference. just so much as Is provided for by the posi- tion of the controller lever. Thus 1t Is seen that all the effects of clutch and gears are gained without the use of them"
 When the field and the armature are moving at different speeds certain amount of electric energy Is gener- ated. A special apparatus collects this and supplies it as electric auxiliary power for running the car. The trans mission Is also an effective engine starter. And the reverse potential set up by the revolution of the rear wheels when the controller lever is In the neutral position and the car travel ing at any speed above the minimum acts as most efficient brake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08

The automobile owner who takes pride in the immaculate appearance of his car Is just as particular about having the enameled body of his ma chine constantly shining and as near spotless as possible as any careful housewife is about having her home looking spick and span. says Balti- more American. About the first step toward securing and maintaining this greatly desired appearance in car is bath, which Is very wholesome treat ment for the machine for much the same reason that such a procedure is necessary to help keep the human body in the best condition. Unfor- tunately, not every owner of an au- tomoblle who prefers to care for his own machine rather than hire some one else to do 1t, knows just the best method to follow when giving his car a bath.
 Plan for "Bathins."
 The manager of one of the largest garages in the country says the fol- lowing plan should be followed in bathing" a car:
 First, the top should be cleaned thoroughly by washing 1t with a
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08
ENORMOUS WASTE IS SHOWN
Estimated That $15o, 900 Can es Saved Annually in Tire Billie
 Could Be Prevented.

Last year the motorists of the Unit. ed States took from their wheels and replaced some 9.OOO.OOO tires which had apparently run their course, rep resenting an original expenditure of about $3OO,OOO.OOO. according to a statement just issued by the National Automobile chamber of commerce.
 The cry of the car owners who dis carded this great multitude of tires Is for better tires, less tire trouble, few CT tire changes. longer tire life. lower cost per mile. Yet through the appli. cation of the simplest methods of tire conservation, at the command of every motorisf, 1t is estimated that fully one-half of this enormous mortality in tires and loss in money might have been prevented. Thousands of these tires were replaced because they had passed away before their time.
 If s15O,O0O.O0O of the nations tire bill could be saved annually five mag nincent highways could be built across the continent each year and the na- ton so honeycombed with motor roads as to put every nook and corner of 1t in direct touch with the big centers of population. Another Panama canal could be built in three years, the na- tional debt lifted in seven years, or a fleet of 10 first class battleships built for our navy each year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08
Colorado.

Six foot vein Of coal found in San Luis region.
 In the Silverton district the Fang group, near Gladstone. will be oper. ited upon a large scale this summer.
 The Mineral Park Milling and Re 3uction Company has been incorpor- ated to build a mill in Boulder county.
 In Park county the Hockhock;ng mine and mill have been closed since Feb. 1, but will resume operations within few weeks.
 A report from Silver Plume states that the Wasatch-Colorado Mining Company is working through three tunnels and is shipping about eighty tons of mineral per day.
 A Westcliffe report states that bet ter weather has given more opportun- lty for ore handling and mill building. with actual tonnage and values show. ing more satisfactorily.
 Rico reports that at the New Year mine on Newman hill there has been taken out during the desultory opera. tions of the winter months a pile of ore that is surprising in quantity and value.
 in spite of the scarcity of labor - many of the younger men having ral. ned to the colors-development Is ac. tive at Cripple Creek, with a prospect for several fresh shippers as the sea. son advances.
 Ore shipments from Telluride sta tion for May reached 105 cars of con centrates. At nineteen tons into one this means 49,s75 tons Of crude ore allowing twenty-five tons of concen trates to the car
 With higher prices and a brisk de mand for all the tungsten ores in sight, resumption of work is general in Boulder county, and in that portion oi Gilpin adjacent to the mill at Rollins vile, near the Boulder line.
 The Standard Chemical Company which has been for some years mining carnotite ores in the western end oi San Miguel and Montrose counties has. through purchase. added fifty. eight new claims 10 its already large holdings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08
Arizona.


 As a result of recent investigation near Bowie. there is a rush to file or oil claims.
 Active development is being con :inued at the Navajo mine north oi vicksburg.
 A general speeding up of mining 90 ivity throughout Yavapai county is he aftermath of the short-lived strike at Jerome.
 Erection of a s50.0O0 smelter and reduction plant is contemplated by he Mines Metal Extraction Company ln the Rosemont section.
 Harold Pierce and Col A. F. Peake nave purchased the Bigson mine al Miami and the property will be known IS the Gibson Consolidated Copper Company.
 Arizona produced in 1916, according .c the Geological Survey figures. 6S4. 1907 pounds of copper. She is go ng this year to the billion pound mark. provided no serious interrup ions occur.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08
New Mexico.

The Socorro Mines CO. cleaned up 1900 pounds of bullion for the last half of May. making nearly two tons of quicksilver for the month.
 "I never in my experience saw . plant start off so nicely" said W. H. Seamon, manager of the Empire Smelling and Refining Co. smelter. which ''blew in" st Deming.
 Work has been completed on the main Silver City road over the noun tain to the Mogollon mines. A good covering of crushed rock has been used, this being brought from the mines by truck.
 The Oaks Company at Mogollons continued to increase operations. More burros have been secured for Maud s ore shipments and ore is steadily be- ing shipped to custom mill. New ground is being opened up which is proving very satisfactory to .he oper. ators, the grade being well above the camp average. Work on the tailings Hume is being pushed as fast as lum- Der can be had. Development worh on the Trilby group in the Mo<oIlon district is being carried on by the owners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08
Swedish Drill.

They were in the squad under train Ing at a certain military center who furnished a contrast not uncommon these days. One was tall and wiry, the other short and puffy, and an hour of Swedish drill had set the lesser of the two to blowing hard.
 .I can't stand much of this" he whispered. I'm simply all out" and at that moment the drill sergeant in- timated that he would give them an- other spell before they dismissed.
 This was too much. The podgy pa- triot felt it was time to protest.
 I'm really awfully sorry to seem un- military in addressing you, sir," he said. but this Swedish drill is more than I can face in my present condi- tiOn; besides" he added, dolefully, "l never knew we were at war with Swe- den."
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08

brush with castillo soap and warm wa- ter. This will take the spots out. By no means use gasoline on it or the rubber interlining which protects you from the rain will be thoroughly de- stroyed.
 After the top has been cleaned next wash the body. Here the hose plays the principal part. Use gentle stream, one that washes the dirt off, but does not drive 1t into the yarnish. After all the dirt is off, and not be- fore. dry the car well with channels skin. If you are going to use body polish. defer its application until af. ter you have finished the other parts of the car.
 Cleaning Windows.
 The isinglass windows in the side curtains, which are so dull and dirty looking. can be cleaned with n vine gar and water solution of about a cup of vinegar to a pint of water. It is wise to clean these, not only for ap- pearances' sake, but also for the req son that your safety may depend on being able to see through them. Any of them which are broken should be replaced without delay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-08
CARE IN TIGHTENING BOLTS
h Working on Cylinders It is Best to Tighten One Nut at Tims Un-
 til All Are Secure.

Care should be exercised when tightening any part of 6 car that is held in place by two or more bolts, such as the cylinders. It Is we'll to tighten only one nut at . time, giving each one a turn or two until they are frightened securely. In bolting down a nanged cylinder, for instance, by tightening one side all the way and then the other side, the strain might prove great enough to break the fiange on the opposite side, more especially if the flange is not machined perfect Iy entirely around the cylinder.