davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

almost everything produced from the sol.
The result is that people of small means,
who have nothing that could be dignifed by
the name OF capital, are unable to keep pace
with their more fortunate neighbors, and
are obliged to pay the highest prices for
everything they buy"
"The billions of dollars to be raised in
the United States for war purposes will
mostly be spent within the borders of the
Country. The financial activity thus rep
resented is bound to accelerate trade rather
than diminish II. There may be an occa-
sional halt, as at the present time In certain
directions, but clothing merchants, dress
makers, milliners, automobile manufactur.
'ers, jewellers, and those engaged in other
trades, need have no fear for the future. If
history repeats itself, as 1t seems In the
habit Of doing, the wave Of frenzied frugal
Iity" will soon give place to q sane, practical
mode Of living. Real economy Is nects-
sary and highly desirable. and when It's i'm.
portance and meaning are realized, no one
need suffer from a result of its practice"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
Southwest Archaeology.
Science and Art
NOTES FROM MUSEUM AND
ARTISTS COLONY Z
Getting Movies

Getting Movies
The ~wellknown attractions of Santa Fe
and Roundabout" have been investigated
during the past week by a party headed by
il. M. Newman, noted lecturer and travel
loguer, OF New York. In the party with Mr..
Newman were C. J. Birchfeld, assistant ad-
vertising manager Of the Santa Fe railway;
Mrs. C. ]. Birchield and G. D'Emery, pho
~tographer for Mr.. Newman.
Accompanied by Mr.. e. J. Ward, manager
Of the Rocky Mountain Camp company, the
party journeyed by machine. to Frijoles
Canon, San mdefonso pueblo, Chimayo,
Santa Cruz and Taos, taking motion and
still pictures Of the various points of inter
est for use by Mr.. Newman in his lectures
this winter. Many fine views were obtained
in Santa Fe and elsewhere along the jour
Iney, and much advertising will be obtained
by Santa Fe as a result of this visit. Mr.,
Newman lectures annually to over a half
million people, in the largest theaters in
the east. The party left last evening for
Gallup, where they will visit the Canon de
Chiefly, the Rainbow Natural Bridge and
the various villages of the Hopi Indians.
I
A dozen artists gathered this forenoon tc
"a
greet y. L. Blumenschein. who has returned
from New York City and who engineered
the great sale of paintings that netted $21H
600 for the %Salmagundi club Mr.. Blumen-
schein expressed his admiration Of the new
museum and art gallery in extrayagant
terms. He will leave tomorrow with Victor
Higgins for Taos, Higgins driving his new
l"Hivver., Besides Higgins, there We're Par
sons, Rolshoven, Burlin, Musgrave, Leake,
Chapman, Vierra, Rollins, Grever, of the
Santa Fe artists who welcomed Blumen'
schein.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles R. Hildreth Of OUR
ligua, Guatemala, have taken up their resi-
dence in Santa Fe. Mr.. Hildreth was with
the United Fruit company, on whose plan
tations the ruins of Quirigua,. the Maya
Venice, are located, and where the School
LOT American Research has been carrying on
its excavations for years.
Julius .Rolshoven, who besides being an
artist, is also an authority on Moorish archi-
lecture ad symbolism, is this week decorat-
ing one Of the main entrances to the Scot
fish Rite Masonic Cathedral, SO as to bring
it into accord with the traditions of the Al
hambra. The sacred blue of the Arabs will
be used and the mystic five-pointed star,
together with the other colOrs and symbols
that are holy to the M~ohammedans.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
Kultur' Victories

The Germans have announced that al
British hospital ships with the exception OF
certain ones whose sailing must be reported
to the German government six weeks in
advance and which have the map of Ba'
varia painted on the hull and a string OF
sausages from every mast-or something
like that are to be sunk, with their sick
and wounded.
Another German air raid has killed
seventy-five people, mostly women and chill
dren, in an English town. The Germans
are mistreating nearly 100 American civ.
ilians detained in Germany.
The British and French are pulverizing
the flower of German ~soldiery and the Ital.
ians are chasing the Austrians toward
Trieste, having taken $4,000 prisoners in
their latest drive.
Germany is steadily defeating the sick,
the women, the wounded, the MANNED, the
children, the old men and the halt and the
blind.
Kultur continues its victories. But they
don't compare impressively with those of
the allies. eN48sN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
A CORNER IN BOOKS.
CHAT ABOUT WRITER'S AND THAT
WHICH is WRITTEN
LIoyd-G eorse--by Frank DiInot,
BY William P. Lawson
Harper & Bros. $l.UU net.

Harper IL Bros. 3l.VU net
In two hundred pages, Mr.. Dilnot gives
not only a good picture of England's great
est man, but includes as well a remarkable,
human history of his life and a short but
convincing prophecy of his future.
1t is as a unique personality, a dynamic
force almost impersonal, that the author
presents his illustrious subject. Against all
known formulas or rules Lloyd-George has
won through by sheer native brain and will.
He has all the qualities of what is known
as genius, yet the auther does not mention
this word. He calls ~Lloyd-George a fighter
with the intellect and heart to make his
struggle purposeful and always for the
good of the people and the nation. How
he struggled from abject poverty, with the
aid of his uncle the cobbler, to the station
Of a WEIGH barrister; how he became ia
mous at twenty-five; how he entered polit-
les; the famous budget that set ain England
by the ears; the breaking of the power OF
the House of Lords; subsequent reforms;
the war and the hard-won eminence
achieved by the present prime minister OF
Britain-the story reads like a romance; 1t
is romance, the factful romance OF an ex-
ceptional character forged in and through
exceptional circumstances
And Of the future the author speaks as
of sure knowledge. Also he links the names
Of Lloyd-George and President Wilson as
figures which will emerge in the days of
peace to come.
among all the nations when this pres
ent conflict Is over,' says Mr.. Dilnot, there
are two men who, working together, may
write their names indelibly on the history
of the world. President Wilson's uplifting
vision of an enduring peace by a mutually
protective combination Of nations is regard
ed by many as 'impracticable, even as an IL
fusion. l do not believe that ~Lloyd-George
will regard 1t either as impracticable or
as an illusion. His spirit will glow at the
thought of it. The magnitude of the pro-
posal will encourage him rather than check
him. As to the difficulties in the way, he
will tackle them with a confident smile.
The t~enacity and high mindedness of Pres
ident Wilson are qualities which will esq
pecially appeal to him. He will be able to
supplement them with that ingenuity and
practicalness which are an integral part Of
his genius for getting things done. l can
see these two men, therefore as collaborat-
ors in days not so very far ahead. In the
collaboration Lloyd-George will probably
find his eliminating task"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
Effective Aid

The officials OF the forest.service in New
Mexico are not only giving effective aid to
the movement for Increased agricultural
production, but they are taking the lead.
Their enthusiasm, energy and efficiency has
accomplished wonders and the state should
realize the Importance of the personal in
terest which they have put into the propo-
sition.
The achievement Of Supervisor Mullen in
getting acreage for 10000 pounds of potatoes
and 10000 pounds Of oats for farmers in
the zuni mountains is alone q tremendous
boost to tho enterprise OF making New
Mexico self-supporting this year. District
Forester Redington and all his assistants
have done splendid work and a word of rec
o~gnition is not amiss. a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

G-What is the loan for?
A-To pay for feeding, clothing and mu'
nitioning the men who are fighting for you,
Q-Where can / buy a bond?
AIT any bank; or at the postofice.
Q-Aren't bonds too big for me?
A-You can get them any size from $50
and 500 up to 100000.
Q-Do I have to pay all cash down?
A-No. .
Q-How much do I have to pay now on
a $100 bond?
A-s2 down OIL subscribing June 18th
last day.
Q--When do | nave to pay the rest?
ASS on June 18th; 500 on July Both;
$50 on August 18th; $50 on August Both
plus interest earned by the bond before ii
is paid for.
Q-Would l pay at like rates for other
bonds?
Ayes. For a $50 bond cut the figures
in half. For a $1,000 bond, multiply them
by ten.
Q-Can easier terms of payment be had
A-Some banks are arranging to carry the
payments for subscribers and collect in
twelve monthly installments.
Q-What interest do the bonds pay?
A-Sh per cent a year.
Q-Do | have to pay taxes on them?
A-No; nor on the income from them
Your heirs would be liable only for estate
and inheritance taxes. That is all.
Q-How can get my money out of them
if | want it?
A-They are salable ON a few minutes no
tice in the bond exchange. Most people
would be glad to accept them as money ever
though they are not legal tender.
Q-Suppose the government should issue
more bonds bearing A or 5 per cent inter
est like Great Britain has done; wouldn't
my bonds go down in value?
A-The government provides for this
You can turn your 3h per cent bond in at
par as subscription for a new bond bear.
ing the higher interest rate
Q-How Is the Liberty Bond paying 3h
per cent-equal in attraction to the savings
bank paying 4 per cent?
Alt gives absolute security against
loss; interest starts from the day of invest.
ment; it is secure against future taxation
as well as present taxation.
Q-Why should | put my money into
bonds, anyhow?
A-Your brothers are offering their lives
to save the nation from the great dangers
that threaten it. You are only asked to
put your money into a gilt-edged investment
that will pay interest from the day you
make it. All you have in the world you owe
to your country. If you fail to do the little
that is asked can you look your fellow citi
gems in the face without shame? Do your
bit to make sure that democracy shall en-
dure in this world.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
Nothing But Khaki
Till End Of the War

FORT BLISS, Tex.-Unless an army Off
Ger is going to call upon the president
at the White House, he is not permitted
to wear the blue dress uniform of the
United States army during the present war
times. Neither may he wear the white
duck semi-dress ummer uniform except af-
ter retreat has sounded and then only in
the southern department and the tropics.
This vas communicated to the officers sta
toned in the border division here by or
ders received from the southern depart
ment headquarters.
Cotton khaki is the regular war uniform,
the order stated. Civilian clothes-or
"cits" as they are called in army slang
may not be worn at any time. and the blue
uniforms are ordered packed away in moth
balls until the end of the war.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
SOMEWHAT

Mrs. Wilson wanted to get Mrs. Johnson's
cook away from her SO badly that she actu-
ally went to Mrs. Johnson's house when she
was away and offered the cook more money.
The next time they met at a big dime Mrs.
Johnson did not notice her.
Mrs. Johnson, you know Mrs. Wilson, do
you not?" said the lady who sat between
them.
NO, | believe not" said Mrs. Johnson,
"but | understand that she calls on my
cook. Topeka State Journal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
OUT OF DATE

The naval captain had granted a private
interview with the cadet whose father had
been his boyhood friend.
well, y%oungster,' he said j~ovially, THE
old story, | suppose-the fool of the family
sent to sea-"
ooh, no, sir" replied the boy; chat has
all been altered since YOU day."-Topeka
State Journal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
p U

Jones had conceived a drudge against
O'Connor and sought for a way to pay him
out.
Il say, O'Connor,'' he said you remem-
Der you told me you had hunted tigers in
West Africa? Well, Capt. Smith tells me
there are no tigers there
Quite right, quite right" said O'Connor.
blandly, Il killed the mall."-Chicago Hes
aid.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
BACK TO THE LAND

BACK TO THE LAND
Sister Susie's sowing seed potatoes,
Fanny's formed a farmstead where
she forces fancy fruit;
GertIe's gone to Greenwich,
Raising seakaIe, sprouts and spinach,
And says the situation is the sort that
seems to suit. ID nv etb ?
Dick is digging bitches down in Dorset,
Matters madly milking in a meadow,
like a man;
Charlie cheapens chickens,
Proving profitable pickin's,
While pa produces pigs upon a pet pro-
life plan.
Cousin Kate is cuItivating cattle,
Brother Bill is busy beating butter
into blocks;
Herbert handles horses
To the best of his resources,
And FIorrie fetehes food for fowls, and
feeds the feathered flocks.
E~verybody's bent on doing something;
I'm the only one that stops at home and
seems to shirk;
But II really isn't funny,
For I've got to earn the money
TO keep the blessed family while they
pretend to work!
-Excange.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
GENERAL
You may sure rest
Assured, 10 taking SOME
Tri at Trieste

EVERYBODY IN Russia seems to
want to fight but the army.
THE HON. RANKIN came across.
And we are told also that it was all a
mean SANDER about her weeps when she
voted against war.
vv-v-v
TERRIBLE hardship of war to have
to go down to the bank and shove your
money over and get a government bond
which rs just a little better thar your
money.
THE GERMAN attacks continue t . be
repulsed in Paris and successful i'll
Berlin.
THE RISINGl YOUNG .elocutionist,
de~clamationist, orator and essayist is
with us in all his glory.
-v-v-v
AND HERS.
As THE Yanks advance
To the front in France,
Oh, where is T. r. then?
One blast upon
His Old 4azoo
Were worth a thousand men!
AND THAT is more truth than iambic
hexameter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
This Answers You

Prospective buyers of Liberty Bonds
naturally are anxious to know exactly what
they are negotiating in making the pur.
chase, and, for this- reason, there has been
complied a "catechism" in which they have
incorporated the questions most frequently
asked concerning the loan. and the answers
to them. They are as follows:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
inthe Solar
Plexus
JAlBS
H

| want to be a soldier,
And with the soldiers stand,
A helmet on my forehead,
A gun within my hand.
want 70 do my utmost =,
Old Kalsef Bill 10 slam,
And make crsatloh holler:
tfurrah for Uncle SAINT
want to join the fellows
Who'll scrap somswhere In Frsnce.
! want to meet the snemy,
And kick him In the pants,
But all my aspirations
And longlnss are In vain,
For dear old Uncle Samuel
Has turned mo down again.
--Lcs Angeles Times.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

A MAN in Louisville. arrested on sus-
picion. was found to have three loaded
pistols in his pockets, but the Judge re-
leased him. Three revolvers are not
suspicious, explains the San Francisco
Chronicle. unless accompanied by a
couple of daggers and o time-fuse bomb.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
Still AT #

The Learned Barber-In the old days bar.
bers used to practice surgery and bleed
their patrons.
His victim-Time they quit it!-Boston
Globe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
An PEAcs
Fort sumner Revisw.)

(Fort Sumner Review)
The spirit Of death lowered over the
corral Of H. RidsdaIe this week to the
extent Of two calves.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

I'm afraid it won't fit, she said as she
tried the ring.
That's funny" he mused, 81 never had
any trouble with it before ."-Gargoyle.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

AFTER HAVING had some 80 or 40
steamers sunk. Spain is beginning to
wonder II neutrality is all its cracked
up to be.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

FOR MANY years, we are told, the
amceba was considered the lowest form
Of animal life. But It looks like a dino
saur alongside a wartime food specu-
lator. Ell
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

PROBABLY THE manufacture Of a
great deal Of. the whisky that's sold
makes serious inroads Of the country's
supply Of suIphuric acid, CASTOR shoes,
Iooo-weeds, corrosive subiImate and
lamp OIL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

AS WE GET 1T. the Socialists, armed
with clubs. bricks. cobblestones and
blackjacks, are seeking peace
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

1T TAKES a sort of readjustment of
our ideas to place Kansas and Alabama
in the same cyclone belt.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
LETTUCE ALONE
[Fort Sumner Reyie

tFUI| oUiHIIof NeVfSW.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Crisp have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
Oklahoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
|. W. ". At CAMP
TO Be TRIED BY
CIVIL COURT.

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Nov. 20
Seven ". W. artcsted In bunk
house az this cantonment last Thura.
dAy night will be tried by tho olvii
courts for violation OF the espionage
act. Judge Advocate Gen. Anscil. at
Washington. yesterday announced
the policy ~ the government TO try
them hy civil rather than military
court
ono % the men. said TO bear the
name ~ Muller. IL wanted hy tho
Chicago federal grand jury
They are part 81 large party OF
/ W W. alleged 10 have been sent
here Tor the purpose Of organizing "A
chapter and causing trouble among
workmen and soldiers.
II had been hoped BY officers here
that permission TO try tho men by
military court would be granted
Aitho az FIRST announced that "a
had been arrested. the officials today
said that only seven were taken la
the bunk house raid.
The bunk house r. said 60 have
been that occupied By civilian car.
pentcrs building tho new camp thea.
tre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

Dear Miss Grey, To-day lady.
richly clnm. camc 10 my door with
richly clad. came TO my door with
rorvation OF food | signed the card
without question. but the thing that
gets my goat" ms the saying goes.
IL this This same woman In our
neiGhhurhood has more than an or.
binary amount Of this worlds goods
Shc decent need the five dollars she
~ being paid, II strikes me as en-.
uroly ludierouE that one IN her cir.
cumntaneea should be poddllnR these
cards and trying TO show the really
poor and earnestly saving people
how Ca do IL. II looks 90 me like a
political pun gets their little five dol.
lars day for them. why don't
they use the money u took 60 print
these gay colored patriotic looking
cards. plus the salaries OF these
women who do not need it--and buy
our boys heavy. warm blankets and
a little better food p.rhnpag
~ strikes me that the American
people In general are patriotic
enough 60 have and give both with.
out signing any cards Wouldn't they
respond just aH quickly with their
whole hearts by Just an appeal from
the PRESIDENT
Many n good days work might be
done by poor deserving women In
this town. but they have no pull. The
politicians wives get this work and
their income IL anywhere from 1850
20 1850 a month The whole thing
II rotten from start TO finish
ANON.
Who has been telling you all
These Wild things you have writ.
ten me- Whoever Il h has lied
10 you. Lied TO you with the
express purpose Of hurting the
Hoover campaign. which viii re-
bound and IN turn hurt uH. for
while you 10 know how 60 con,
serve food. there arc many who
do not.
The women and the men
who are conducting this earn.
phign and csnyuAsing tho town
with the little cards. ARE CIV.
lNC THEIR SERVICES ALSO.
LtTELY FREE
The Hoover cards are not
aimed ~ much for pledge as
Co enable Herbert Hoover 20 get
into immediate touch with every
household Ia the country. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

What Physicians
Prescribe for Nerves
THE Use OF ORGANIC
PHOSPHORUS

Something over sixty years ago.
Pciouz. French scientist. dlscov.
cred form OF organic phosphorus
which, when taken into the human
system. was quickly converted into
nerve tissue. Nearly half a century
lnter Robin. a distinguished French
physician. began n scientific invest.
CATION of the use OF this organic
phosphorus and it's effect upon tho
human system. with results that
amazed the scientific and medical
world. and today It is an admitted
fact that In the treatment OF those
ailments. directly or indirectly due
10 depleted nervous vitality. such as
net~asthcnla, nervous weakness.
premature old age. insomnia, lack OF
energy, fatigue. nervous debility,
thlnness, etc, II is uneaualled To
day physicians and hospitals every.
where recognize It's merits by it's use
in ever increasing quantities IL H.
there fore. matter Of more than
ordinary interest 10 all such sufferers
to learn that this organic nerve
building phosphorus IS now obtain
abe OF druggists everywhere in the
fotm Of 5-grain tablets Of pure bitro-
phosphate, at "a cost 80 low MS TO be
within the reach Of everyone. one
Of these tablets should be taken with
each meal. and the results In many
are little short Of marvel
Lous Dun eyes become bright, sleep
Is restored to the Hleepleas. the
nerves regain their strength. thin
people put on flesh, and the whole
system becomes charged with that
strength. vitality and energy which
makes life so truly worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

q. l.. Smith. 20. and r. Soranspu.
10. members OF the ! W w. were
placed In the king county jau
Monday to do 50-d,y sentence eiv.
en- them today by Justive Lawrence.
Of Auburn.
Soranscu had pockctfui % auto.
matte revolver bullets. but bad dis
carded the gun before his arrest
The men carried I " W pam
phlets and Identification cards. Dep.
uty Sheriff Matt starwich made the
arrest as tho men stepped from
freight train. They were charged az
'vags"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
NO PROM THIS YEAR

broadway high schools class 81
1919 viii not hold junior prom this
year. but viii devote the money Il
would cost 90 redeem their plcdT.
90 500 90 the y. M & A war fund
An Informal class dance VIII bo held
Nov "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

musicians on piano, ryiophone. clar-
met and saxaphone.
Grace Llndon. singing Coincidence.
does a No. l work with ballads and
patriotic songs.
Wagner and Whiting by Various
Feair with the Feet" won a good
hand
The Flying Ia Mars work on the
flying trapcze and rings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
THEATRES


The Six Moorish Whirlwinds. tum-
hlern. are the top feature ~ the new
show which opcned sunday at the
Palace Hip. They do some guod
work and keep the air literally filled
with whiriing and cartwhecling
forms
Van and Yorke are the comedy
act OF the show. creating their fun
from their exaggerated physical pro
portions.
Best, Morton and Kerr are good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Cynthia Grey's Answers to
Her Readers Questions


order 10 tell them how much 10
pay for food. what Co save and
what Ia use. And the posters
the ones you call gay .colorcd.
patriotic looking" things serve
aH sort of guideposts to tell tho
card campnignerH where other
workers have obtained Rig.
natures. N you don't put this
card In the window you are
liable Go bo visited over and over
by earnest agents who think
your home has been overlooked.
Dear Miss Grey. WIN you kindly
tell un thru your columns. In which
OF Shakeapearo'a plays the following
line appears stay not upon the or
der Of your going. but go at once"7
Thanking you In advance.
TWO STAGE employees.
The correct quotation Ia
stand not upon the order of
your going. but 40 at once" II
Is from Macbeth"
Dear Miss Grey. have been
reading the answers TO the questions
asked you. and now It's my turn, Al
one time. about 10 years ago. read
a book that have not been able 20
get since. and I would like To know
where TO get a. The title WAS pal.
aces or SIN or. the Devll in Society"
T.. v.
You might be- able 20 get Il at
the public library or at "a book
store. II not. perhaps one Of tho
large book dealers IN the city
would send TO the publishers for u.
Dear Miss Grey. Would you please
tell me when tho 30th Of November
came on sunday. somewhere be.
tween the years 1878 and isSi7
\ HEADER
November 30 fril on Sunday
Ia N. year 1879,