davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

peflt5 now SD We can have some thing to work on highway situations with later
 The pun-back now is not very likely 10 meet with much help from even the sympatheucally inclined
 ------------------------- And also it is observed that old man politics dips his oar in every once In awaile to see how things are.
  That snow will look like tbe pro- verbal dirty deuce after about one more day of sunshine
 " But wasn't it fire to have had all the bad weather in the past tense.
  Hencetorth democracy is to be the tie that binds We can at least get along with few bizzardless weeks
 
 If the kaiser eats his next Chris. mas dinner in Berlin hr will be lucky
 ---.- These votkleas days give one good opportunity for cleaning out the furnace
 II is a wonder thc prontecrs have oot get begun scuHs stock in the millennium
 If Germany does not act quickly it will have no wall to put its bacl, to for a final stand
  New York is to have au opera war, which is one kind of war New York is not afraid of
  nr Garfield got into the nmeheht
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

And also it is observed that old man politics dips his oar in every once in awaile to see how things are.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

These votkless days give one a good opportunity for cleaning out the furnace
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

That snow will look like the pro- verbal dirty deuce after about one more day Of sunshine
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

If Inc kaiser eats his next Cbrisi mas dinner in Berlin hr will be lucky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

We can at least get along with a few blizzardless weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

But wasn't it fire to have had al the bad weather in the past tense.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Hencetorth democracy is to be the tie that binds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

the community not vet enrolled viii
again be personally solicited FOR MEM
bership.
u Is believed hat SOME time during
the week at least one performance OF
the masdue, "rhc Roll can especial
ly written by Mr.. Percy Mackaye, with
stage settings designed by Robert Ed
mond Jones, will Doc given In every
community. This has but twelve
speaking parts and is arranged cspc-
ciaiiy for community presentation,
with men. women and children in tho
pantomimc parts. II Fan he given
conditions warrant. IN its dramatic
thomc IT espresso tho emancipation
OF the human spirit 4 om tyranny
through the humauIZiug arcncN OF tho
American Red Gross. Copies ol the
mnsluc. ms we'll us dIrcctions Tor cos
tuning and incidental music can ho
secured an Rcd Gross headquarters IN
every town n cts.
ono OF the most novel and interest
inE features of tho campaign promises
60 bc The Onc-duy and Onr-hour plan
of enrolment. This consists of Ovid
ing tho community into units Of one
hundred houses. thr idea being To-
have sufficient workers 10 canvass
these homes pract .tlly simultaneous
l. "a sort 81 homo .trytrh,' distrihuf.
ln the work amonE many with n mini
mum of time conFuucd 10y eaCh.
The official Wplforfn vorn hy Roll
call workers VII be n cap and arm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
-~~~W@
CAREFUL WASHING SAVES
CLOTHING

ShoI inEc OF cotton for wearing ma
ierial with it's consequent high price
mas made thu housewife take an UNI
usual interest in the conservation OF
gariucnta.
conservation in cotton cloth ear
saNlns war material ~ wei ~ the
money and labor necessary 90 replace
the garment. The original appearance
OF an article md OF colorcd mnteriai
may he kept " due precautions are
observed.
Buy cloth which has the color dyed
Tn tho piece or dyed before weaving
rather that q printed pattern.
sct The color by souking for ~ least
an hour IN salt water made In tho
proportion os two tablespoons Of salt
20 a quart OF water.
DO not use strong soaps. as they
duli tho colvr and often thc aikali m
them CAUSES the color 10 run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

h~rnssnrd. These are to be made OF
rod flannel and a small paper circle In
white Will carry the Red Cross en-
blcm. This uniform VIII serve both
as protection against the INSCRIPTIONS
sand as an aid 10 the workers them
selves.
Corporations. business firms and in-
dnStrios will be supplied with a 1908
service flag.
There will be no Christmas snlc OF
tuberculosis scais this ycar. Instead
the Red Cross has made q direct app
preparation OF se.500. 600 for this work
n ten seals will he awarded each
person who joins the Roll cali as n
reminder OF the very important work
being done b. the National Tuborcu-
losis association.
wars may come and wars maj so.
hnt the Red Cross goes on forever.
VIII YOU not De among the first ia
place your name on tho 1919 member
ship Yoiig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
RIGHT WAY no COON CEREALS.

There are several practical points TO
remember IN cooking cereals One ~
that there Be- more danger Of not cook.
Ing them enough han OF cooking them
too much tncookod cereal prepara
tions like cIncked wheat aud course
.amp. need several hours cooking. and
are often improved by betting ieft on
the hack of the stove or in The nrrlcst
cooker overnight. Cereals partially
cooked It the factory. such as the
rolled of fine granular preparations
should be cooked fully as long a. the
directions ON tho package suggest
llrvoring Is also am important part
OF cooking c"Tcais. The flavor most
commonly added ~ salt. such added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

flavor b perhaps less necessary Ia
aomo az the ready-tu-eat Kinds which
have been drowned at the factory and
have thus gained the pheasant flavor
which also appears In the crust of
bread and cake or in toast hut la the
plain hoiled cereals OF mushes the
careful use OF snlt iu cooking them
nay make all the difference bctw cc0
Az appetizing and an unpalatahl" dlsh.
\ Eood general rule D. one level tea
spoonful -, ralt to each quart OF water
used In cooking the cereal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

sonni service and 3clf-snce,noo. 80
ninttcr what may bc the immediate
task ahcud. there are bound SO he IN
cleansing demands made on the Red
Cross daring the coming wear, and
ever, American. whether here or In
foreign parts, has has part 20 PLAY
Through the divisions cNety chap-
Ter. and through Tho ehaptcr uvrr'
branch and auxiliary VIII spreud the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

This ls In no sense a call or funds.
II Is the annual cali for service. Ev-
ar, member of every household. from
the grandfather To- the nursery. should
be Represented ON the Rcd cross scrV-
ice flag. Oply dollar memberships
ATE hoinF asked FOR, and these are for
Tn calendar year of 1919.
isvcrywhcrc throughout the tour
teen Red Cross divisions the week viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Man} d meek little girl who has 700
opinion %, her own before couriahip
develops into an au,ecrni thuriiF
uitcr marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
AlbuquerqueB usinessC College
Albuquerque Business College

p. 5. The calling of of the Teachers Meeting docsn Z
lessen our desire to serve you. Write for the Roy
croft Souvenir.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22

To Drill for Oil

To Drill for Oil
If biologists are correct in Their
deductions, Gallup may before long
be the center of an oil field as
we'll as a coal mining center.
Thru the efforts of G. S. Willhoite
a number of the large companies
operating in Wyoming, Oklahoma
and Kansas have had their biologists
working out this section of the State
and their reports from indications
have been favorable. That the for
nations and stratigraphy in this dis
trict favor the existence of oil pools
there is little doubt. We are not
fully informed, however it is rumor-
ed that Willhoite and associates have
contracted with one of the large
operating companies in Oklahoma to
drill on r holdings, and that a
large acre, las been leased by this
company. he first we'll will be
driven not many miles from Gallup,
and it is reported that the rig is
now in place and operations already
under way, Oil secps and discover
les made in the past is proof abund-
ant that the sands and shales are oil
bearing. Work is also to be start
ed in the Seven Lakes section in a
short time, according to the state
ment of G.. w. Barber, of Los An
geles, who is here with a party for
the purpose of beginning operations
Gallup Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
PATRIOTIC WORK.

Under date Of October oath, Dr.
F. N. Carrier, of Santa Rita, writes
as follows to state superintendent ]
II. Wagner:
Mr.. Jonathan H.. Wagner.
State Superintendent of Education.
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Dear Sir:
I am in receipt of your letter of
October 2lst, 1918, concerning the
payment of wages of teachers during
their enforced vacation. The Santa
Rita School Board will paw each
teacher her full salary all the time
that they are out OF school on &C
count of this epidemic.
I wish to speak of the wonderful
work which the teachers in the San
ia Rita schools are doing at this
time. Owing to the severity of the
epidemic at Mogollon it became nee
essary that they have help. Practi-
cally all our teachers volunteered
and of this number we sent four, the
rest have been doing Red Cross work
since the schools closed and
four others are now assisting me as
nurses in the hospital at Santa Rita
at this time. All the others will give
services wherever and when
ever needed.
I am sending you this information
because I feel that it is due them for
you to know of this patriotic work
they are doing. We are GER
very proud of them.
VERY truly yours.
F. N. CARRIER"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
PROBLEMS IN FOOD cONsERVA.
TON.

Some weeks ago the State Council
of Defense through the Governor
Honorable Washington E. Lindsey
and the Chairman of the Executive
Committee, Honorable Charles Spring
err, purchased several thousand copies
of a book entitled Food Problems"
for free distribution among the pupils
of the upper grades in the public
schools of New Mexico. The pur-
pose of this book is to illustrate and
to make clear the meaning of food
waste and what may be accomplish
ed by economy and intelligent subs
titution and the problems are pres
ented in such a striking manner as to
drive home the lesson of food con
Servation to any child in the sixth,
seventh, or eighth grades.
These books were delivered to the
Department of Education on the 5th
of November and on the 10th were
delivered to the Express Company
for distribution. Most of the books
were sent out from the Department
to the city superintendent, county
superintendent, and the principals
of Incorporated towns and villages,
but the work of distribution will NOT
be complete until these books are
in the hands of the boys and the
girls of the sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades in our public schools. 1t is
earnestly urged, therefore, that at
the superintendent and prin-
will make the distribution in
dicated herein. When desc books
arc placed in The hands of the teach
ers such use Of the book may be
made as in the judgment of the
teacher will hest carry out the Dur
pose of the State Council Of Defense.
the books may be ASSEM-
bled and kept on a shelf in the lib
rary of the school room for supple
mentary use from time to .ime; or
The books may be distributed to the
several pupils and r~ecitations PLAN
ned in such a way as to cover the
ext during the term by having two
a week. 1t has occurred to
is that the book will supple
nent physiology, geography, or
and the story matter is
in such an entertaining man
hat the book could be used as .
'eader text with a discussion by the
,oys and the girls and the teacher.
Before taking up the book with the
the teacher should read care
ully the preface on page S, the in
on page II, and the u e
to teachers pages IL to Il.
nclusive.-Educational News Bullet
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
GETTING INTO THE GAME

There is nothing that counts SC
much in school work as getting into
the game. Teachers and pupils can
not hope to accomplish very much
in the way of accommodating knowl-
edge and developing character I'M
less they undertake the work in the
proper spirit, the spirit that is mani
tested in getting into the game.
While our school started early in
September and the start was a fair
one. the interruption caused by the
enforced vacation has been a very
unusual one. Now that the schools
are about to reopen again the teach
er should make M her mind that she
viii meet the boys and the girls
when thew rcaSscmble after this Va
cation with a spirit Of enthusiasm
and a determination to oct them
back into the work of the school
room rs eoon as POSSIBLE This is
what we mean by getting into the
came" and we hone that We will have
m" best wear i'm the schools Of New
McNico that we have ever had
Educational News Bulletin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22

numbering or manning children OF
an enemy.
What this country needs is a care.
fully considered and consistently
maintained economic policy which
does not shut out all imports nor
throw our markets open to all. There
are some commodities we must buy
shall find il convenient to buy. But
the far greater proportion of goods
this country consume. can be and
should be produced in the complete
ly manufactured form within our
own borders. To insist that such a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
COLFAX
A New Coal Project

The newly incorporated Santa Fe
Coal and Coke Co., of which A. B.
Sailing is the moving spirit and w.
l.. johnson and E. Johnson of this
city are Joint incorporators, is pro-
crossing rapidly with the work look
ing to early development of its field.
The coal property OF the new COM
pany lies directly east of Ration, on
the west slope of Johnson Mesa,
and consists of 5000 acres of coal
lands to which the u, S. Geological
Survey has given an estimated value
OF Sis per acre. 1t is reported to
contain seven veins of mcrchantable
coal outeropping at the surface and
of equal quality to the other coal
mined in this vicinity Access to the
veins is said to be very easy, less
than a half-milc of track being nee
esSary to connect with the Santa Fe,
Ration & Eastern railway. The first
vein that il is proposed to open is a
fivc-foot vein, the product to be let
down by tramWay to 4 tipplc at the
railroad conncction.-Raton Range,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
WANTED: PERMANENT POLICY

There Is much that is admirable
IN the outburst Of anger displayed
In the refusal of Americans to &C.
eept a shipment of toys bought from
German manufacturers before the
war but recently brought over from
Holland where they had been held
in embargo. But the American peo-
pie will be unwise If they let their
economic policies be determined by
their feelings on such rare occa-
sions as presented by barbarism in
var. We shall hardly be entitled
to respectful confederation as good
managers of business if we are con-
tent to buy imported articles that
we could as well max. at home, and
alter that course only when some
nation from which we are accuston-
- to buy adopts the policy of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22

The quota for Santa Rita and Hur-
ley in the Mar Welfare Work cam
paipn was $500 each. Santa Rita
raised $23,5M and Hurley 23,308--
both more than four times their
quota. This is $500 more than the
entire quota for Grant county, with
% other districts yet to be added.
Professor !, II. Gordy, who was
reelected this year to head the
Lordsburg school faculty has, after
due notice to his official board, sew
cred his connections with that insti-
tuition and is now dcvoting his atten-
ton to the Independent Grocery
& Meat company, of Silver City, in
which he recently purchased a half
interest.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
Miss Eckles Registrar


One of the most fortunate employ
ments which the Board of Regents
has effected this year is the appoint
ment of Miss Isabel Eckles as Regis
trar of the New Mexico State Nor
NAL School. Miss Eckles is too well
known in New Mexico educational
circles to make necessary any COM
ment relative to her qualifications
and convictions concerning progress
sive measures for the building up of
the intellectual rank of this state.
Her work as Superintendent of the
Grant county schools has been
crowned with eminent success and
appraised of her intention to not
again present herself for nomina-
ton to this office. the Board imme-
diately busted itself to secure Miss
Eckles' services for the Normal. She
has assumed part-time control Of
her duties, and, upon leaving her
office as County Superintendent,
will take complete charge of the
records of the institution. A great
deal of Miss Eckles time until the
close of the year will also be devot-
ed to her duties as President of the
New Mexico Educational Associa-
ton, to which office she was elect
ed without opposition last Novem-
Der. She recently attended in San
ia Fe a meeting of the Executive
Committee of this organization and
the details of the annual conven-
ton which will be held at Albuquer-
que Holiday week. will devolve
largely upon Miss Eckles.
incidentally it might be noticed
that two new offices are receiving
at this writing the finishing touches
and ample provision will thereby be
made for the expanding activities of
the misunderstanding.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
DE BACA

Ollie Welborn visited the DeGraft-
enreid place this week and SAYS a
hired man clumb a corr stalk Mon
day to get a sack of corn and had been
gone three days when he left, and
that the folks at the. ranch were
getting a little worried as the mar
is working by the month and his
wages go on just the same. A small
stalk of popcorn from the DeGraft-
enreid farm can be seen in the lobby
of the First National Bank. They
only pop n kernel at a time
Fort Sumner Review.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
ROOSEVELT


During the first ten days of the
month a dozen cars of stock az !
produce were shipped from the Por-
tales station and several cars re-
ceived. In the stock shipments were
a car Of mules by John Young. two
cars Of cattle by Oakley Farnham,
one car by o. l.. Bostick, one by
J. A. Lane, one by John Seifried,
one by w. f. Savage and two by
John Howl. The Priddy-Fooshee
Co. shipned five carloads of bear
grass, and J. M. Bradley and 9TH
ers shipped three cars of sweet po-
tatoes, two going to Albuquerque
and one to Wichita Falls; besides
these, a carload or more of sweet
potatoes hav ebeen shipped out lacal-
ly. Ben Smith of the Security State
Bank, and others, shipped in two
cars of oil cake, and Joyce-Pruit
Co. n of oil meal-Portales News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
THE T U

One more stroke with the brush
rubs the paint in so that it lasts
longer.
Once more over the plowed ground
with the harrow and the seed-bed
is mellower and the promise of a
good harvest greater.
Go and do the right action over
again and again and it becomes a
habit of the life which can not easily
be broken.
The extra touch is the only mark
between success and failure that can
not be wiped out. That will stick,
and it amounts to more than it costs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
COTTON'S COURT

Press dispatches from New Or
lean. say that the cotton factors
who handle virtually all of the cot
ton of Mississippi, Louisiana, and
Arkansas, and some from Texas, re-
solved to hold all their cotton until
they forced the market into better
prices. We wonder how long the
indictments would be delayed if a
meeting of wheat factors at St. Paul
decided to hold all the wheat of
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska,
and Kansas until they forced the
market into better prices.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
GOT ENOUGH?

If you are not convinced of the
folly of government ownership by
the irritating experiences you have
already had. how much Evidence
would it take to show you tkSt pub
lie control is more expensive and
less efficient than private control?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22

the Michigan range and seem to be
we'll pleased with the experiment.
J. w. Turknett shipped ID cars of
mixed cattle to the Kansas City
market this week. Here's hoping he
will find good sale for his stuff.
Mr.. Rowland shipped one car of
sheep to the same market.
Also some parties from the hills
shipped out several cars of goats
and sheep.-Artesia Advocate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22

Nearly two car loads of seed wheat
were sold at the elevator this week
to the plains farmers, From appear
ances the acreage this year will be
at least twice that of any previous
year and it promises to be a sue
cess as the ground is in splendid
condition. Many fields are coming
up nicely and will make good winter
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
HUMAN LIMITATIONS

A President of the United States
has enough to do, in time of either
peace or war, if he looks after the
administrative business of the gov
eminent, over which he has charge.
To do that and run the Congression-
al elections also is too much for
one man, and a good job cannot be
made of both.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22

The retail marpin of profit on but
ter and cheese. fixed bv the United
States Food Administration. has been
modified. The retail dealer must not
add to the cost of butter more thar
six cents a pound for cash and carry
stores and seven cents for credit and
delivery stores or on cheese more
than seven cents a pound for cash
and carry stores and eight cents foi
credit and delivery stores.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22

Ten car loads of beans were load
ed out by the two big warehouses
in Roy this week and the crop has
hardly commenced to come in as
yet. The beans shipped are r~eclean-
ed in the most modern machinery
and sacked in good sacks and ship.
ped in the name that is prescribed
by the Bean Association for getting
into the market. The Association
could not handle them better if as
we'll as the buyers are doing
Spanish American
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
MORA

Acacia Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, of
Roy. has made application for a
charter at the session of the Grand
Lodge TO be held at Tucumcari Nov.
18th. This new lodge has made a
remarkable record. since the dispen-
sation was granted them last sum-
mer. Several officers and members
nlan to 20 to Tucumcari to attend
Grand Lodge.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22
LUNA

Friday night, heretofore known as
bath night. at Camp Cody. will here
after be athlete night at which time
the athletes will gather to engage
in field and track events and box
ing after which movie programs will
round out the evening.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22

Now that the world is made Safe
for Democracy" the question arises
as New Mexico safe for Democrats?
Roy Spanish American. Yes, per-
fectly, we have a Republican Cong
ress to take steps to prevent anoth-
er Columbus invasion of a Demo
cratic county.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-22

1t is said that one of the newly
elected county officers showed up
to be checked in," during the week,
After three trips to the office he
was told t o come around again the
first of January.-Fort Sumner Re-
view. Naturally, being a Democrat
he was ready to receive his emolu-
mCntS.