davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
The Best Soldier

a M C. A. physical director in New York says the
u fox trottng cabaret boys ought to make the best
- soldiers because they used to fatigue and have
harmed the coordination of mind and muscle There may
he something in it. history says nothing about Grant
and Lee having dancing boys, and Hindenburg
ever was gddy young rounder the dispatches not laying
much emphasis upon it.
The nresupon is ridiculous of COURSE The soldier
is the how from the farm the mill mine, store office,
who knows what it work hard and seriously; who
Ieo i imaginative enough to have ambition and brain to
make his work tend toward the ulfment Of that ambition
Take him away from his employment and put him IN the
army and habits Of thought which have put him forward
IN eace pursuits viii by of habit him to make
himself good soldier.
Give us big army of hearty young working boys trained
and disciplined for 10 months and let the cabaret perer
cavOIt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

Miss KeIlerman in offering to teach young women how
to swim is violating the rights of thousands of nice young
men, and with summer coming on too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

The president can't have few days off accoun
Of bad cold without having the illness complicated by al
international crisis or a railroad strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

An Indiana woman found a gold ring
in her coal supply She surely didn't
think the coal companies could afford
TO give pure coal at this time of un-
precedented scarcity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

The Englishmen said; let George
do it"-and George did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
HAEORE Truth
1E1 Than Poetry

: JAMES .. MONTAGUE
Mnnted-A Conch.

Actors to Strike-Headline.
hits would get more for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

It is said Bermudas 1917 crops will be decidedly below
normal that the the price of bermuda onions
ascending?
The hOusefy is another advocate ruthless warfare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

TailOr's convention says a man can
get by on 20 suits Of clothes q year.
He wouldn't be up TO standard. OF
course, it's merely that his elbows
wouldn't be sticking out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

The who chased Gov Lister of Washington out of
the executive office and took possession himself cut all the
usual red tape which surrounds getting into office
CHEEKY smile spreads faster than any other form Of
infection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

cssy1sh b. Csoeee Kssshsz A6s-ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

Treat maniacs with water=Head-
line Might fool a maniac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

Professor says to girls: Don't marry
pacifists" Sounds like foolish advice.
Might be the only way 10 make fight
ing men out Of them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
HOMER MckErgs PRAYER

Teach me hat Go minutes make !
hour. i6 ounce l pound. and loo
cents dollar.
Help me so to live thai | can lie
down at night with a clear conscience.
without a u under my pillow. and
undaunted by the faces Of those to
whom | have brought pain.
Grant. | beseeoh thee. that | MAJ
earn my meal ticket On the square,
and In doing thereof h a I may not
stick the gan where It does not be-
Ions
peaieu me 10 the Jingle ~ tainted
money and the rustic Of unholy skirts.
Blind me TO the faults Of the other
fellow. but reveal to me mine own.
Guide me so that each night when
/ look acrnss the dinner table at my
wife. who has been a blessing to me.
I shall lhaye nothing 10 conceal
Keep me young enough Go laugh
with my children and TO lose myself
In their play
And then when comes the smell oi
flowers. ana the tread of soft steps,
and Inc crushing al the hearse's
wheels In the gravel ont In front OF
my place. make the ceremony short
and the epitaph simple: Here lies a
man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02

as that same distribution. the news
paper il scattered over the land.
spreading. distributing hundreds Of
millions and billions 81 drops.
The newspaper makes you indie
pendent Of tho crowd aud Independent
Of the location. You stu get To- the
busy people who crowd into the busy
street for their articles The news
paper brings the millions to your d0or
aud makes them know you.
secondly. large advertising space
~ you can afford Il. and a good posi-
ton. II YOU can afford u. and 1t yop
cannot afford Il. make an intelligent
appeal to people TO see in the
space you ran afford. Your adj
vcrtisemens must be seen. Il must be
read. when your write the advertise
ment and put Il in the paper It
must read Il. This = a rule YOU must
remember. The nan who writes your
advertisement is az importan, as your
business. lie II your voice.
Third. they must uadertsand your
advert ement.
Fourth they u believe tibet
g. reputation.
III is very necessary to make them
see Il. read 1t. and believe IT. Tina, II
the whole proposition"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
n IN THE BACH
How Many Albuquerque Headers
Have Had Tllosc Sudticn Twlngvs?

Have you ever had a 'crick' In the
back
Does your back ache with a dun.
heavy. draEgy throb?
Is II hard to straighten up after
STOPPING?
Hard to arise from a chair or turn
In bed?
Is the urine dark colored? Passages
Irregular?
When your kidneys need attention
use a tested kidney remedy.
Use noan's kidney Pills-the REM
edy TINT has proved its merit.
Convincing testimony here In an
Albuquerque mans statement.
j. =. Summers. 5i7 West Lead ave-
nue.. says: "Doan's kidney pills de-
serve much praise. Tor they proved 70
be excellent when ! used them. Sew
eral years ago my back became lame
aud sharp pains pierced me. When
stopped. Il was dihicult for me 70
straighten got Doan's Kidney pills
and a. / noticed some relief when
had used the hrst box. I continued
taking them min cured OF the lame
ness and pains IA my back haven't
had any symptom OF the trouble
since.
price Soc. at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Ptls-the same that
cured MIR. summers. Foster-Milburn
co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02

operation would Dee necessary lt once
Mr.. Roberts went on the first train
u while he was only sixty miles
from West Point he aid not get there
until . o'clock. aud hc had been OPP
Grated on A specialist from New
YORK assured Mr.. Roberts SAM would
be better in twcnts -four hours and
ne seemingly was and u lcttco ;hlt
came Monday to the fimil, here stat
cd he was thought Co uc out ut dan
ger In thirty -siN hours :. mes.i.r
came Thursday saying hc had 70 s.r-
ious relapse. and Mrs Roberts aud
daughter, Miss Margaret. wore ,N.
prcting to 60 Thursday night. hut
later a wire came SAVING hc died nt
$ o'clock. The body viii be Inferred
at the old family cemctor iu Eliza
BEETHOVEN, the old homie OF Judge aud
Mrs. Roberts and whore the mem
hors a. The family have, been Il.I ,u
res, Tor over 100 yrtr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
TALxISG on ADVERTISING.

Sereral weeks ago the Retail Mcreh-
ants Association OF Atlanta listened
10 an address by Arthur Brisbane Of
the New York Evening Journal. Mr.
brisbane chose as his subject "Adver-
tlsins." In the course Of HE remarks
the celebrated New Yorker said
Advertising is the biggest factor In
the greatest problem OF the day which
Is distribution. The problems II
production and OF selfish accumula-
ton haze been solved but there stili
remains distribution.
Nov. there are three kinds Of dis
iribuuon that are most important.
There IL the distribution called irri-
%sAtion. which takes the water from
the ocean, where there is plenty %.
Il. and puts IL on the land There 10
the distribution called education
which taxes knowledge from the IL
biaries. where there Is plenty u "a.
and acdtters the knowledge in the
human mind. Ana there is the aistri-
button of merchandise Of the earth'a
product, OF the products ~ the factor
les and the work in that IS done b'
the advertising agencies, the writer
the newspaper an the way up and
down 90 the little boy who hands the
finished result 20 the reader what
IA the most important kind Of adNer'
Using. irrigation and education Gen
Iilemen, e is that kind ~ distribution
which works as divine wisdom work'
In it, plan Of irrigation, The mosI
Ipeffec, irrigation Is that Of rain which
takes the water from the ocean car.
rites Il over the land and drops IL u
millions and billions OF drops In suef
qua n,itiss 40 are easily absorbed %
the plants and the best possible kim
of education Va our kind of times q
developed In the newspaper II D
only developed 70 its highest capAcil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
The Scrap Book
rwo FLAGS urox WESTMINSTER
TOWERS


April 20. 1911.
This day Is hoiy'-so sweet Spencer
wrote,
diving to Love the worlds one
bridal song.
An Could he see these hags together
hoat
Where the gray pinnaeles 90 Eng
land thronE.
What bridal song OF nations would he
sing.
How Shnkespeare--through whose
p~ageantry OF state
Trumpets OF Freedom and Of gesiieo
ring
our true minds marriage" now
would celebrated
NJ country's poets. foes OF tyranny.
For great and generous England
raise your voice.
BE yours the apocalypse of Liberty
\ vision that shall cali us to rejoice.
Divine the omcns Of the glorious
years
From these free flags-if you can
see for tears.
-Robers Underwood Johnson in the
New York Independent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
smrrI. ~ our wan COsr

\ Montana man with u good Amer.
lean name. Lester work. has bought
nifty thousand sheep in Mexico aud IN
To turn them loose In a federal for
cot reserve section In Montana a.
soon as they are sheared. How so
many sheep lived through the hungry
wars OF Mexico In q my story, but they
should be thrifty ornaments in a sec
.tion OF the zoe million acres Of goy-
eminent forest reserves of this coun-
try.
At the rate VI an acre for a sheep
those great acres of forests should
pasture zoe million sheep with wool
selling for nifty cents and more Il
pound they should turn . profit OF al
least s. per head annually while the
war lasts. And that from 700 million
sheep would mean 3h billion dollars
to the Unit d States each year. with
the flocks left intact at that.
That Is one OF the ways to ngurc
out the millions Of dollars for the war
bills. The sheep would never make
half The objection Ia such military
service az men do. And the way
wooden mills are starting up about
this country makes the way clear for
all the wool that can De produced.
There viii not be half enough for the
needs OF this country during the war
period az has been shown in past
wars.-Worccster (Mass.) Telegram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
sam |. Roberts, Jr,,
Dies at West Point
Following Operation

! Carlsbad y NJ, July sam &
Roberts. Jr, son ot MI. and Mrs. :
D. Roberts of this city. died Thursday
night at West Point.
Sam l. Roberts, Jr. was born here
December ~, 1898. was IA past had
spent Two years at the New Mexico
military institute, and through the
sight ~ Senator Fan gained the
appointment 10 West Point. he mn
the past term Uf school at the
institute. and went owe to VI Paso To
the physical examination AZ Fort
Hiss which showed he was every
inch a man, Of this bright young
man TOO much can not be said He
every requirement physically.
artd mentally he was am honored
student at the military institute. His
going was heralded by all his friends.
Tor this honor does not fan To the
of every bright and industrious
nuy
His father. S J. Roberts, accom-
panied Sam 10 West Point. They got
the 18TH Of June and sam reg
ana went to work that after
noon. and AFR. Roberts went to Ar
y. j That evening they
phoned Mr. Roberts that Sam had APP
%pendicitlA ~ the worst way ana AIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
HIGH DEATH TOLL or MOTOR
OARS

Accidents are on the incrras, Ia
spite Of Safety First campaigns. The
death toll from motor cars. street
cars and railways Is mounting rapidly
The accident rate for the working
class 81 the country also went mp
during 1916. This condition IT, con
trary to the rocent tendency toward "a
reduction IN the fatal accident rate
and may possibly be cue TO the In
creased activity in industry and 20
speeding up processes introduced ~
"a result Of the war.
Figures compiled by one 81 the
large lie Insurance companies from
nine million white lives insured In ITS
industrial department showed h a
the accident ate FOR the working
class increased i've points per 100
600 over the year before ia 1916
The mortality from automobile ac-
cidontg showed the largest increase.
accidents OF this Kind being rcsponsl-
! bic for thrce-nfths OF the Increase,
In 1916 there were i9j automobile
accidents among policy holders as
compared with $50 the year before.
This was an increase from 81 per
100000 TO SIS.
stree, cars claimed e37 victims ~
1916 as against l9e the year before
and railroads killed 6s5 as compared
with 6g2 in 1915. Accidental death
from vehicles other than automobile
street cars and steam railroads hat
slightly less mortality 300 1916 than ~
isl5.
There was an increase In the NOR
tally from machinery accidents in'
from burns. Accidental drowu!ni
showed "a decrease In the rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
snnEs OF AIHMINuM

owing Ia the increase in the cost
Of leather there has been a demand
for some substitute that VIII take its
place 10 a certain extent In the man
u%facture Of shoes, and in some parts
OF the country there has been receiN-
ed with favor a shoe partly made OF
aluminium.
The use 81 leather is not dispensed
with entirely. but the sole n roun'
ter. the parts most subject 10 wear
are made of the metal The hard
usage on shoes ZONES ON the heel ana
sole. aud lea the case Of the aluminuH
the wearer walks on the heel u Z
rocker. across the sole OF HE shoe
which parts are renewable n ma
readily bee replaced without sendin
the shoes 20 the shoemaker.
The new shoes are no heavier ina
those ~ leather. and are said To D.
much more economical on account y
che increased service secured IN
rontc star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
Ear rrAlBLE WEED.

". r. Fletcher ia charge Of the
governments dry farming experiment
station Al Woodward. Okla, has rem
derod humanity a distinct service lie
has discovered q scheme whereby peo-
pie. or the west. at least need not
worry about something with which 10
the pangs ~ hunger. II Is
nothing more nor Jess than the lo"if
and much despised tumble weed Here
Is what he says
I'm view Of the shortage for green
vegetables At this time Of scar WISE
10 call attention 10 the Russian thistle
or tumble weed (saioia pestifers'
which at his time Of the year is a
tender. juicy plant.
III taken while the stems are tendef
ana easily broken u makes greens
familiar 10 spinach and tysi 20 COCO
IN all respects. The preparation Tor
IN. table II the same ~ that siver
apiuach or kale,
~ this plant IL utilized 10 ~ ful
value this sprlng d can add cons'd'
erabie 10 the formers. n Al ms
sane lime relieve the shortsse 81
Green vegetables IN the own sns
cities.
II would urge tina, those who kno"
the value Of this weed, put forth 'hs'i
bea, efforts 20 popularIze H. and thos'
w,,o do not know II sc, aeqnain'eS
Win /, .. the first opportunity
n YOU nave ans idea Of Aoopun'
,umhls weed - = part Of ySus asi'
o,st. We would advise sop aei 70 az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02

rend upon q loo much after u be.
comes Dry. cuts loose from lie COR
lnEs and goes speeding across the
New Mexico plains. a~sisted by n 60
mile an hour wind. Rounding up =
meal under such circumstances would
prove 10 be . task which the avevgc
mar would shrink from pcrformine.
one might IA well try To win a rice
with a Jack rathii NJ to attempt 60
capture a luscious bit Of tumble weed
when u gets q going good under the
right conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
Clemente Ortiz Is
Dead at Santa Fe
AT the Age of IS

Special correspondence 10 The -cra!d
santa I'". ~ NJ. july The fu-
neral 90 clement, ortiz. Who died Fri
day night az hls home here. ~ th,
'fo of 50. was held today from the
cathedral Of 81 Francis. mass requiem
being celebrated Dos Mouslguur For
.hcrr
Mr. ortiz died uf uiI age. tie had
been 1iliug Jog several weeks Ills
friends who frequently passed h.s
nome ou Water street acrc Informed
several days ugo chat there was little
hope 81 DIS recovery. Tor he grew
weaken and weaker lie was calm
and rc-.-u,d Cd. the last. however. ana
seemed poo 'uuH forward with delight
t' tine l"n ssI'cp that would gather
h.m tu ha far.ftthcr-. cuugui.tadors
20 Sew Mexico
Mr ortiz was Jrsccuduu, of the
urauH N.ohu.H. ortiz Nluu Ladrou
Ho t;uD.Iru. captain under bon
l'i"-u p, Nlrr1. ITO received the
,u|. H.I I. -rtrt 300 Iiif Nicholas
HlI 'v. arIulsnus Juan Antonio
UH.. ..H Antonio I.-. The, were
',..eu s.I .. .H, richest men 100 Sew
N.s.. Ir iH,.r I.uo Mr. ORTIZ Wa
H ~a..r.uHIn OF Juan Antonio HIS
great a.tu1' .H.r v1s Pedro Antonio
pr'Nz .Hi H ..fHrf WIS Antonio Ma
f.. 'r.T I. mother was Rose
sl|H.Ir
'..m'rle or'1 WAS born 200 santa
81, Do 1889 Iud lived her. most 90 his
Hi' When iH, '.HII ubr broke uu'
n. served 500 DO, ..J,rll arm enter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
Mons List.

w. c. Ashcrsft. Tmoteo Aragon'
Louis Alex, Esequicl Armijo, Joe
Brick. Juan Bsloncs. J.. G.. BaIcomb,
T.. a. Bettinger. Bayetoz Baca. Anton
Bratina. John Hall. Victor Butter
field, John Is. Balencia, Andres Ger
yantes. Ray Coffin. j. II, Caldwell
John II. Cruz. \. J. Dodge. y. T. De-
Ware, LazarO Delgado. Frank NJ.
Ewing. Vicente Fierio. ]. Yves Fielder.
Geo. Fruit. r. u. Foreman. Abe l..
Goldstein. ApolOniO Gonzales, Nno-
senio Gomez, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Griffin, S. T.. Grimmctt, Mr.. and Mrs
Ignaclo Gliding. |. NJ Green. W. T.
Gillen, Ancil Griflths. y. NJ. Head.
Roy l.. Hall. Il. l.. Hanson. Clinton
House, {. T.. Harris, Corine J. Hunt,
Jack Jones. Virgil \. Keith. Gale
tano Luna, Las Cruces Bros, .. G.
Lakes. Manus Lopez. JACK Moran. L
T.. Mcfarland, Tom0sito Montorlo.
RetugIo Mora. Pedro Moralez, {. W
Mitchell. Lcaudro Miera, J. /. Nit
loheil, Anderson Mclaughlin, Luis
INaldu Co. Arthur Oilin, Dorillo PAS
Fermin Perez, Arthur Louis PurdS
4. l.. Perez. Albert Russell. Rudolph
Rupp. Thomas Robies, Mckinley Rob.
! inson. Julianito dc Ramirez. Lorenzo
| Romero, Dave iAbreton. Or. Eugene
stademan. Andres Santiago, william
SCHNEIDER. 4 j speyrer, Augustine
| seaton. Geo. Splro, Maxine Sanchez
AIR. ana Mrs. Rosendu Snlazar l. II
1 Shumaker. Lenna stevens. SIM
| Chung. silva Andres. Fortunate Salas
| q. /. Thomas. Lolo Uristote. Ango
! VidaurrI. O.. NJ Wencott, Frank VIII
iams, AIR. and Mrs James Wolfe
| Chas ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
Advertised Letters
WEEK ENDING JUNE 30. 1917
Ladies' list.

Mrs. Irene Alexander. Mrs. treda
Ayers, Maria Auranaga. Miss Emma
B~lasingame, Mrs. Phoebe l.. Chavez.
Gertie. Mrs. NJ. y. Garrett, Miss Lille
ian Marquites. Emetorla Mora. Cat
ALMA $. de Nabarro, Higina $. de Pa
dilla. Mrs. Jim ltichesOn, MIS-. Geo.
<. Ramsey. Mrs @. L. Ralph. Mrs.
VIM. r. York, Miss Bertha smell,
Mrs. Isla c. Smith. Hrs. Elizabeth
shelhardt. Mrs. Hugh Thompson,
Virginia Tafoya Miss Bernadine Van.
orden co, Mia valdez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
LET'S PAY TILL 1T HURTS

wv u speak Of the dead ia hushcd. low tones
w And honor them where they lie,
But what of the men with shattered bones.
On the brave who cannot dies
lndcr the smoke black sky ~ night.
With scarcely breath to pray,
Men of your kind who fought your fight.
they pay and pay and pay
And who shall send to The brink of hell.
Where the wounded gasp and die.
The rose red banner waving, tell.
Say who, but YOU and II
And who shall hurry the ambulance down
Through the dawn of a blood.rcd day.
But you, my friend, and - Go on
And pay aud pay and pay!
Then give If il needs OF your las, red cent,
Ay, out of your mcanest mite!
And rouse you out of your sweet contcut.
And hear yc the groans tonight,
For the half dead lie in the black she'll sears.
With scarcely breath to pray.
Aud breathe their prayers To- the mute. mute stars
Then pay till it hurts, oh, pay,
JAY Il. ldcu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
rnrGmr IN Iae pArTLEs

In the Cornhill Magazine wh
now bears the Albemarle street
print on the IA storic orange wrapf
appears a remarkable Interview y
the grandson and namrsake of
famous Italian Hberator. CARDS
now nghting ON the Col De Lana.
father brought up his seven som
look to bear their traditional par
the night for freedom, ia which
foresaw Europe would be cnge
Giuseppe, ln particular was
som. dnF sou VIII he needed
Europe Until then make yot
ready bog takiug part Ia cvery
you can
Consequently. up to tho brek
out OF the present War he had ~
on t92 huttle hrlds not cops
skIrmishes when the war hesle
mad iust cnme through a Mexieaf-
oiuuon and was in New Nortih
uiccotte Menoth was In chin I"
railway engineering stan, saute no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
MORE rArnIors WANTED,


OF h press y few days ago that the
properties OF the victor-American
surl Company. consisting OF three
operating mines near Gallup aud .t.-
Gee acres OF land In Mckinley county.
had been sold for $4,000. goo. On the
other hand
Turn to the tax rolls tor tsi7 and
!yoa viii find that the valuation placed
on this property a fcw weeks ago was
sss.ass. In other words. the Victor
American Company properties are
listed q, about ~ per e Of their
full value. assuming tina the selling
price as quoted Is correct, and there
will be taxes paid this year In the In
.lsnificont sum Of $500. In stead OF
$4,000.
How long arc the people Of New
Mexico going TO stand for such q con-
dition OF affairs Governor Lindsey
has recently taken e hand In the mat
ter OF collecting a larger percentage
OF our taxes. which was a commend
able thlEg for him TO DO. But there Is
not much inducement for the cont
mon geezer To worry about his taxes
as long as big business Is allowed 10
get by by paying on only u very small
part OF his holdings.
And speaking OF the coal business.
reminds us that those operators who
met in Washington a few days ago
and decided to make a reduction Of
from 81 To Si.5o a ton In the price
Of coal really did a c~ommendabie aud
patriotic act. They also almost took
our breath away when they admitted
publicly that they had been mulcting
the public. This. we believe, Is the
first instance on record where the
piutes have admitted that the common
people We're being held up. 1t has
always been the case in this past that
! when business was cornered il would
so shopping around trying to Justify
! its action og attempt 10 lie u OF
"a, Generally IL got DO. too Tit peo-
pie. OF COURSE l.new that big business
and truth were strangers. But land
sakes, what could the people do
| Nothing much but grin and bear IL
Inquiry locally failed to re,ea,
whether the New Mexico operators
had a voice in the proceedings nj
Washington. II was also stated that
no instructions had been given to %
cal dealers 70 reduce the price OF
coal. IS 4; possible hat the New MeN.
leo operators had their fingers crossed
when this decision was reached down
al the nations capital and hat they
arc going to claim exemption on those
grounds?
Come on. gentlemen. and be a:
patriotic as your brothers In other
states. The people Of New Mexict
have struggled along for years undei
the yoke of enorbitant coal prices
Now that you have been caught with
the goods why not show that you are
good sports By putting the prices q
coal down somewhere within reasoa'
shave down the price a little and th'
CONSUMERS will rise up n cali Hol
blessed in the same v~ocIferouo manner
AZ thoy have called down curses upoI
your heads In the pas.