The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

fu4fand and his staff Of surgeons.
physicians. sanitations and engineers
are establishing hospitals along tho
battle lines. aud IN the interior. and
establishing dispcnsaries, distributing
literature ana IN every way trying 20
stamp out Tuberculosis and heal the
wounded amoBg the soldiers now on
the worlds great battlefield in
Frame 10 n IN . position 10 know
things la oificiaidom His last mes.
cage To- the Colorado university state.
that the war cannot last a year. and
that cessation 81 hostilItlcs may 10
much nearer.
HOUSE Guests 40 Executive Mansion
The guests OF Governor ana Mrs.
Lindsey during the wck OF the teach
crs convention were DIR. and Mrs.
Frank ~. H. Roberts. Mics Myrtle
Plant. DR. Janet Reid of Deming. Mr..
Myron kercher, manager Of camp ac-
tivliies az Camp Cody. Dcfning.
The Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Governor and Mrs. Lindsey we're Dr.
J aud Mrs. Frank N. II. Roberts, Miss
Isabel EcklcS Miss Mary EckIqs aud
Miss Myrtle Plant.
90
indian iancr'S-
Twcnty-one hundred people made
up the audience that gathered around
the campus of the government ln-
dian school IN Sunia Ne last Tuesday
afternoon 10 witness AN Indian cerc-
mcnial anc by Tcsugue Indians.
The hal nude bodies % the dancers.
that were painted white. the rythmic
beat of the ratiics and the chant i'm
pressed the audience as nothing else
could do. Those within the inner
circle Of spectators could sec the
solemnity on the faces OF the men.
and realized that the dance is a re-
iigious rite of sacred moaning TO
them. The significance OF the eagle
dance IL not known 10 the scribe.
and was not TO most OF the people.
hu the remark ot an Indian girl Of
the Albuquerque Indian school came
10 mind. ans was better understood.
This girl had returned from the In
dian school where a Aiay day festi-
val OF folk dancing of several nations.
u May pole dance and regulation f.,a
had been staged by the Indian chill
! dren.
"Did yon like the dancing, Mar
LaAtA " wis Arktla
NO" IN disrnlsteJ tone. Those
children don't know how les dance.
They just dance like they had been
taught to dance. Just like they had
seen somebody do Il and tried to do
II like them That isn't dancing.
They didn't feel the dance Il all. That
isn't dancing. But II they could be
At h reservation they could dance
Il prayer or a sons out OF their
hearts.
And this was evident to h specta-
tors. The Indians dance out Of their
hearts. the ceremonies consecrnted 10
special Seasons anh occasions. They
feel every tone. and movement OF
their souls.
That afternoon those dancers ana
hundreds ~ other Indians went to
the concert to near the Princess
TSianin". uriut dona OF their own
blood The following day two Indian
braves staged iH the auditorium OF
the cathedral 81 the desert" q dance
for Tsianiua. Cgdutan and severaI
hundred ar-Chacologisis. There were
several visitors In the audience. aud
one lady from Washington urged tho
officers of the archaeological society
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Musicale aud iss'iurr
ono ui the rare treats Of the
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