davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

town which has not made his same
mistake, and Santa Pc be pruspcfinr
COMMERCIALLY and uesthottcaiN -
ChicfN from this VERY reason SANTA
Re is the intellectual capital Of Ncw
Mexico We are not even 700 the rum
ntnE
"a fcw weeks AFRO ! suggested to 10
local business man tho J%bsurdttN. Tor
instance. of our street names. point.
ing ont Sew York avenue us thc most
rlurinr example also surroatcd that
the proposed civic centre should fol.
low e modified Spanish or Pueblo
Npe OF architecture. No. he aatd,
TINT sort Of stuff don't $50 any more
Nothing but plain American
rAmsriuan indeed VIII someone
kindly rugRos what U.s. American 10
our southwestern ,uiturr IN not' o.
Boston American because she is
proud of the lilgrim Fathers w. Sew
Orleans un-Nmerlcan because she ID
New Orleans, and proud of u? / do
not trust myself to- add ANYTHING fut
Their simply state that I wuu mo-
stronger argument for this idea than
these words. Nothing hut plain
American
To return Ia or subject can you
visualize Albuquerque IN 1898. NJ each
new building followed a. modified an !
practical type OF indigenous architeC.
tur"' II would o cost zen additional
cent, and would add im~morsurahly 10
our appearance. our pride. and our
prosperity as u city.
MAY I suggest another idea some
what related 10 the idea cot AN indigen.
Gus architecture Ne had. m New
Mexico. an indigenous culture ~ run
OF color. rs rich in character. as that
OF other section of America. Rut
has u ever occurred To us that this
culture has mover had % spontaneous
and natural expression tu art' We
have. ~ is true. Anglo SAXON urtisis
who have come out here and en-
doaVorcd 10 interpret this culture to
the world They have performed "A
great work, hut their work be- uccen-
sirilS an adVcntitious growth. Where
Ia our native spanish Amcrican artist .
our native poet our M tive novelist .
The real flower of the old southwest
is bound 10 appear another gem
Grafton and IL may ho too late Would
u be hoping too much to predict that
Alhuqucruuc-throuph uu UlspanI,
sociot, might hc tho mouna Tor pro-
ducIug % or two mon who could IN
torprci from the inside out JoW
MCNtCIu culture 10 the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To Whsi
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help 0thsra"

Watoga, W. VANS. S. W. oladwer,
Of this town. says: when about IS years
Of age, | suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 90 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then Il would last
-. two weeks. and was so weakening.
and my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle Of
cafdui. and ! began TO improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept Il up Till !
took three ~ gained. and was well
and strong, and owe Il all to Cardui.
am married now and have 3 ohildreu
-. Have never had TO have a doctor for
female trouble. and Just resort 10 Cardni
II need a tonic. am glad TO testify 10
what II has done Tor me. so as 10 help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, ~backaehes, or any OF the Other
ailments so common 10 women, why mol
give cafdui a ihal2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use oye 40 years.
Begin taking cardui today. II may
10 Ne very usdieine you need.
Sc-ix
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
\ wOMNN'S ~.
Minifrcsi s;niway Palmer.

tFrom franklin Iournal.D
lf you can face the sugar situation
And still hc 10 your homo and dear
one sweet;
1t YOU can gladly, proud, serve the
ration
Which ON your mcatloss DAVIS Won
have to eat:
II YOU cnn talk and never speak OF
saving.
And being talked at, speak no word
or food.
VI you can wear your shoes out on tho
paving,
Hunting for bargains Tor ,our coun
try's good;
d YOU can see the esq .and.buttcr
money
Sent to the front To purchase cigar
cites.
And learn TO cool with ground corn.
cohs and honey.
And go without new clothes to pay
our debts.
II YOU can entertain your richest cou.
sin.
\ cousin who has everything that's
nice,
And serve her eggs at eighty cents the
dozen.
Aud never saws a worl about tho
price.
IL o can sing the whil, your heart
Is breaking
And laugh at iokes when you can't
see III, point:
IL YOU a emile all by Yourself while
making
a PIE you'd not eat in u nvc.cent
Joint,
II YOU 80 without ice cream or
candy.
or cake or cookies, coal or wheat or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Call For Berna1illo County
Republican Convention
and Precinct Primaries

rates. 6. House Of Manuel Chavez y
l'ddia. Roman Moraga. chairman.
Clemente Padilla. secretary.
Precinct No. :. san Antonio-Dele-
gates. 3. House of puriO Gutierrez
Nenceslndo Griego. chairman. Dario
Gutierrez, secretary.
Precinct No. 5. Los GriegOs. Dele
gates. 9. House of Gregarip Garcia.
Gregario Garcia. chairman Max Gu
t%.crrcz. secretary.
Precinct No. .. Ranches dc Atrisco
- delegates. 4. House OF Ambrosio
hrmijo. Salvador Armijo. chairman.
severe sanchez secretary
Precinct No. 10, Escobosa-Dele-
gates. 3. House OF filomeno Mora. To
mas q. Apodaca, chairman. Filomenu
Mora. secretary.
Precinct No. ~. Pajarito-Dele-
gates. I. House of Donaciano Loba-
To. y. r. chavez. chairman. Juan
radilla y Montoya, secretary.
Precinct No. u. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cgatcs. 81. city Hail O.. A. Matsen.
chairman; fred Il. Ileyn. secretary.
Precinct No. Al. Old Albuquerque
Delegates. &c. Court HOUSE Jesus
Romero, chairman; NJ. G. ORTIZ. sec
Rotary.
Precinct No. ~. a Ignacio-Del-
ecates. .. House of Nicolas Herrera,
Nicolas Herrera. chairman: Diego y.
Armiio. secretary.
Precinct No. -. Santa Barbara
Delegates, 6. House of TorihiO Archu-
lvtn. GaspHr Garcia chairman. Tori
be Archuleta. secretary.
Precinct No. 20. La TUera-pclo-
gates. 2. House of lose Dominique.
carlos Griego. chairman. Joso Domiu-
guez, secretary.
Precinct No. %. San Antonito
Delegates, & House Of Francisco Tru-
lilo. Manuel Gonzales y Lopez, chair
man, Francisco Trujillo, secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Precinct No. &c. Albuquerqu.
Delegates. 81. office or cnns. 'uid-
wick a Co. George r., craig. ChJ.i
man Ian Padilla, secretary.
Precinct No. IS. AtrisCo-Deiegt'rs,
8 HOUSE Of Ramon Chavez. j. TRIM,
dad Herrera, chairman. Ramon cha
Vc2, secretary.
Precinct 40. -. ChiHli-Delerates.
O. House OF Anastasio GutieIre2,
Anasttcio Gutierrez, chairman; Sotelo
ApOdaCa, secretary.
Precinct 80. SO, Duranes-DelH-
safes. =. louise of Aatonio Jose
Garcia. chairman; Carlos j.. ArmiJ"
secretary.
It is hereby ordered tina the pre-
c.uct primaries shall he called aui
held In each precinct on Monday, tho
3Ist day of October, 1918. and in the
city OF Albuquerque betWccu the hours
Of 4 ana . y. M, and In precincts NO
I. san Jose. No. =, Barelas, and No. ~,
old Town. between the hours OF Z and
. p. m. and la other precincts b. thc
county between the hours ~ . and :
.. m. of said day. Tho primarir- 20
lee called In each precinct by h chair
man aud secretary of the same, aud
they shall act as the judge.
,rcdcntiAls OF all delegates tu the
county convention u notlCcs of COM
test. II any. shall Ice placed IN the
ittAilN VI INV NfNlfAtiN VI wv i'lfNNiH"
can central committee In old Ninu-
puorque NO later than . o'clock q. m
al the morning Of he day the
day Of the county convention.
Proxies for delegates shall not lee
recognized unless held by n citizen
-: the precinct from which the dole
ratc has hccn elected.
THOS. HUGHES.
Chairman Of Republican Central Com
mittce. Bernnlillo County, &ew
McNiro.
Chas. Chadwick. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

By order Of the Republican Central
Committee OF the county ct Bernalilio.
state OF New Mexico, a convention OF
delegates OF the republican party OF
the county is hereby calico 20 meet at
Albuquerque. y. NJ. ON "Wednesday
the sd day OF October. 1918. at the
court house ~ the our of 10 o'clock
h. the forenoon OF said day for the
placing In nomination u nominating
legislative and county officers, and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before faid convention.
The number OF delegates for zach
precinct shall be proportioned In con-
formity with the number OF votes
cast az the last general election for
rovcrnor. ap%portloning one delegate
for each fifteen votes so cast or frac-
ton Of over eight votes. Vote Tor
delegates hall bc by ballot.
The various precincts of the county
OF Bernalillo are entitled TO rcpresen-
teton In the county convention as fol-
lows:
Prccinc, No !. san Jose-pclcgatcs.
l.. House of Justice of Peace. Louis
Trujillo. chairman; Nicolar ortega,
secretary.
Precince No. .. del Rio-Delcghtcs.
3 House OF Mariana Garcia Maria
no Garcia. chnirmali irocopio \rmi-
10. secretary.
Precinct No. .. Alameda D'icgatos.
Z. Huuse ~ Francisco f.uCcru Y Mon
tcya, Alfredo SHniuV,l chairman;
Tomas O. Gonztle-, secretary.
Precinct No. T. Ranches de Albu-
querque, Delegates. }. House ~ ncdro
lomoro. NicanOr Martinez chairman,
! edro Romero. secretary.
Precinct No. 3. Btrt.as-DC'ci:atcS.
6. Hous" of POLKA pin Stuchcz. j.
Ricardo Sanchez, rnuimAr. EliseO Il.
thaVez. secretary.
Precinct No. 6, Los Padillas-Dcle-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

George Preston and Jose Gonzales. D..
e. NcCHfty. lecturer.
U,u Uaiucs u reported seriously 90
with influenza.
MI and Mrs George Johuson. OF
Hatch. we're visitors here sunday
MiHH Irene Jones' has accepted 10 poo
sItion with the bowman bank
lrut Coy OF the Hpatou ConHcf,a-
tory ot murir. snud a pianist 81 much
ability. motorcd from ~ paso We'd
n,sdts. with a numbcr of ~ rusoaur.
and gave 1 complimentary recital ar
the l4or, &c academy TWO of thu qua
ptls ot lorottc, Niss' Andry Henry
aud GcucVicse Nouul. SISTED HIM
George spears has arrived home
from oklahoma aud BE- with ms lar
ents. Mr and Mrs George spears. sF.
nv u Mrs Georee clarke are
both ~ SET their home near town with
influenza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

YOU have made your living here; now
support the meut or get out'
How many OF us know hat these
words are almost a literal translation
OF what Socrates said 10 the Athcn-
ans -four hundred years before christ .
Christ. born and reared in "a de
pcpdeutN of the corrupt and dcspotiC
Roman empire, naturally had little
to SAY about ciuzcnship Render un-
10 Caesar the things which are Cac-
sar's' is AN enigma which can what
YOU want It 10. II is still being use'i,
or rather abused. by Cacsurs and
kaisCTs of one variety or another AZ
Christ's question; Am I my brothers
Keeper Us Of curse the very rock
bottom of the idea of puhlic-spirit.
1t would require a much better
scholar than ! am To even attempt to
trace the growth OF the idea public
spirit through the era of individual
ism and Tho political revolutions OF
the eighteenth ana nineteenth contui
les. Neither could / attempt AN AIDE
uuato definition OF the modern con
Ccption OF the idea. Very roughly. II
means that a democratic community
and It's citizens have certain recipro-
cal rights and obligations. and for the
efficient discharge OF n or all OF
them the intelligent citizen Is ulti.
matclN and absolutely responsible The
MAJ who chcerfuliy and habitually
tries To meet this responsibility We cali
philosophical.
Organized Public spirit in A%Ibuqucr-
que.
The publiC-spirit of Albuquerque. T. :
elsewhere, ~ effective 90 the extent
that II TX organized. To what extent
Is IL organized.
W have. first, our chamber of
Commerce, which includes in It's mem-
bership many public-spiritcd women.
our Chamber ~ exceedingly well or
ganizcd; financially. for instance. II
receives contributions OF $3.50 per
capita OF population per year. Il figure
much higher thai tor n other city
m the United States. concerning which
figures are available. However, tho
local work Of the chamber. except In
war activities, rs temporarily hundi-
capped through war conditions.
Next we have ~ Rotary ard Xxi
wants ciuhs.-scmt-sociai
tons Of business men, both conceived
IN excellent lines tor civic hottormcut.
hut both with "a natural tendency 20
neglect their civic in favor OF their
social function, In spite of this facr,
however, their efficiency as public
spirit IN probably under
rather h ovcr-satcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Any skin itching Is a temper tester.
The more you scratch tho worse u
itches. Doau's Ointment Is Tor piles.
eczema-any skin itching. Coo at all
dru gstores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Farmers. mcchanica. r~asiroaderB,
iaborers. rely on DR. Thomas Eclcc-
tic on. Fine for eats.ssgISa Apuises.
should he Kept In every home. 400
and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

word was ro, etNcd Yesterday boy
Reuben Perry that his son.. Harold. h.
seriously M with pneumonia at Leland
Stanford university, and Mr.. and Mrs
Perry and daughter. Miss E|Nangchnc
Perry. left las, night tor california,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
Continued From Page ~


spending several months IA California
Tor he benefit of her health, has re-
turned much improved to her home IN
clovis where her many friends are
glad to welcome her home.
The Albuquerque Womun's club
held = GIVES day which was unusu
ally interesting. \ very fine talk on
THE civic Life OF Albuquerque" WAS
given, also a number Of musical sc-
lections. Delegates were elected to at
tend h convention at Ration.
The club building was offered to
the Y W G, \. Tor one evening IN the
week TO hold social affairs.
Three Albuquerque women have
been honored by the National T. \. r..
IN their recent appointments To i'm To-
portant positions on b national com
mittees. AS representative women of
the state. Mrs. g W. Potter. regent
of the Lew Wallace chapter. has been
appointed state chairman ion New
Mexico on the national conservation
committee. To Mrs. Robert Pollock
has been given the honor of serving AS
state chairman "n the national rect
procity COMMITTEES, and Mrs. james W.
Hall has been appointed AS STATE chair
man on the national ommittco to rcp-
resent the real daughters Of the Amer
team Revolution. II ~ very unusual
that three women from the same
chapter are appointed ON national
committees n the announcement
comes as n surprise and pleasure 10
the Albuquerque chapter
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Anna Wilds Strumduist MAS
called 20 Boulder, Colo, this week hy
the Illness of her son. Ralph. who is
"a member OF the $ \ 4. g.. AZ the
University Of Colorado. kilograms
which have been received by her FAM
iy since her arrival there, state that
the Young mans condition rs not scri-
Gus.
Mrs. H. T.. Bradford has been asked
TO sing at the state Federation Of
Women's clubs which ~ tn he hold at
Ration on the 2ad, .ith. and 95th OF
this month,
Mrs Emily Fitch, of Norwich. con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Much credit Is due the little group
of loyal women who hav stack to
their posts IN the Red Cross rooms
during his week OF stress,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

nccticut, arrived IN Albuquerque this
week To accept a position az the Tint
ed states Indian school as boys mat
ron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
MENTION.

Mrs ~ T.. Bradford has been asked
TO sing at the state Federation Of
Women's clubs which ~ To be held at
Ration on the cad. .ith. and e5th OF
this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Mrs. Emily Fitch, of Norwich, con
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

industrial unlt-perhnps better chance than he
has had before
- One of the most important means Of instilling
this vitality important lesson will be through the
utilization of ."cfieer-up men," themselves Grip
Piles. who have lost arms legs or sight, and who
have nevertheless made good. Plans are COM
pete for the employment OF large corps OF
these "cheer-up workers. they being
listed through the aid Of the Red Cross institute
the National Association of Manufacturers. In
surance companies dealing with industrial acci-
dents. and from the ranks OF Canadian and Brit
fsh soldiers who have suffered mutllation In this
war and again selfsupporting civilians.
Eventually, unless the to much
earlier termination than Washington is figuring
on our own army will provide supply of "cheer-
up men" from the graduates of the reconstruction
hospitals These workers to be attached to
the base hospitals the hospital ships that will
bring the incapacitated soldiers back to America
for treatment. and to the general and special
hospitals on this side
Supplementng the work of the .cheerup men,"
whose function is to demonstrate both orally and
visually that cripple Is far from useless. will be
books. pictures motion pictures, and other ex-
hibits calculated to inspire the will and stimulate
the ambition of the injured man. In the surgeon
generals Office a wonderful book is being COM
piled. under the direction of of the most
famous of American surgeons, In which the life
stories of hundreds of MANNED and crippled men
who have overcome their handicnps told in
simple but convincing fashion. PrOfusely Illus
trated copies of this book will be available for
the per,sal of every crippled soldier in the hos
pitnls. MOtlonpicture films showing crippled men
who have undergone almost every conceivable
form of mutation. performing useful work for
good pay. with and without the of artificial
members. are being prepared by the Red Cross
institute and elsewhere for exhibition to the
manned soldier early as he IL able to see them.
To insure against the habit of ideness provi-
sion Is being made for tho employment of every
crippled soldier at form of work
he is able to any of his Faculties. Special
nurses male and female. being trained
bedside teachers to give the y9punded man
start mt employing his faculties befOre he is able
to leave his cot. The things he does at first will
necessarily be trivial in their results. but they
will be required duties, gauged to the mans ca
pacty and strength and leading to his future
career crippled civilian. Thus, the man who
lost his right hand will be taught to his
left for the things he accustomed to do with
his right; the stenogrnpher who has lost hand
will learn To operate typewriter with one hand
hot difficult feat rs it may seem. AS the
cripple becomes Il convaescent, able to leave his
bed, more work will be required of him. By this
time ne will be the hospital ship his way
back the United Stntes. for every wounded
--oltier who cannot he quickly restored to active
service will be sent back to this country soon
he be transported. for further treatment or
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

of buclho
and
,.is
the Black reptile from beneath
o the
lending the dwelling house Miller took good aim and pulled the trigger
wudding basket
ent back o $3.50
feet
had
flying
but
hev overloaded
Or
e he stays
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
chEEREo HIM UP.

CnlerAI sent you poem about three weeks
ago What have yol done with it?
Editor-I'm holding 1t. Every little while lately
get to thinking that we are not getting out
good paper ought, and then 1 take that
poem and how much worse the sheet night
be- and that makes cheerful again. Say,
how much'll you take for it?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
FORCE OF HART.

~f'Where you goia? Charlie" asked friend of
an old horseman who had kept up with the pace
of civilization and had bought automobile.
"Oh. I'm just out to let the crttur stretch her
legs a bit and take the kinks out of the gasoline~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

consequences. The snake, as before
stated, was big one, and as Miller
had been missing chickens as well rs
eggs. he at once decided that the six
one that ought to be put out of bust.
ness.
1t had been many years since he
had fired the old war weapon, but rs
it was still in pretty fair condition
he concluded to use it In dispatching
the snake. He loaded 1t with an ample
b, ,.,ya of cnors., rnu-slar rputmph in n
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
IT IS A GUN
NAME


his
Berlin. Pa"
he knocked
relief of the other.
persistent
pocket m-
in
In
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12


his and
to
kitten"
the which make it point
thinking the
grizzly clawng into Hunrs while
| grabbing bag with another
his until much Of the muscle
before colapsing flower bed
o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12


Miss Stumvol.
of the
OF
Stella
similar short time found she sometimes
She convicted simple
This serious a dwelling
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

IKuU TO IOOh tWIOV DcIOTC I hIION Hcf
The police interrupted IL e keeping
of the date-for while. They wanted
to know where Stella got all those
good clothes. And they say they
learned the clothes came from the
apartments of Ernestine Stumvoll and
Miss Julia Latham, which had been
reported robbed.
The police were going to pre-
vent Stella from keeping the date. but
said Stella: II gave that fellow n
diamond ring md n signet ring t1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

lice station hand In hand with Patrol
man Barney Mahgin.
"Here comes Mnngin with another
Of his urchins," commented Lisut.
John Callan. as lie caught the appr0a CHI
in Cherry way of IL piping voice re-
lating things to Barney that caused
that worthy to burst cut in stentOrirn
outlaws. Who'd ever thought Barney
had arrested the chill?, But. child or
patrinrcli. there have been many par
tnkers of Central station hospitality
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
Farmers Shot at "Pesky Snake" Lroved Costly

work rAwhen backsnake that invaded his
carried
the Civil he had figure out the possible
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
WOOD c1RNx1P AT N24X
k/ZYLEZA A4XD

discharge. On the hos
pitul ship and in the
reception hospital on
Ellis Island there Will
be special officers
whose duty it will be
to ascertain all the
available facts about
each mans personal
ability. social status.
and similar data on
which to base a 5udg-
ment as to the partic-
ular form of re-educa-
ton best adapted to
his needs.
Fourteen Of the gen
erui hospitals being
constructed by the war
department In rs many
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
Probably Last Time He Will Pet Grizzly Bear

of
the of t WILL to be ampu.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
Detroit Police Capture Elusive Girl Burglar

DETRoTs1a Benkowski "erl burglar" her to
"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

The man, who is about fifty years
old. thinking more of providing few
minutes entertainment for the group
Of persons who had gathered before
the park bear cage than Of his own
personal safety. ventured inside the
guard rail that surrounds the cage to
assume the temporary role Of an ami
nal tanner.
Bruin. scenting the odor Of the
fr tod Mt. lal Hnls
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
Reconstruction Work
Has Already Begun in a
Number of Large and
Well Equipped Hospitals

HE problem of putting the Grip
pied or disabled soldier or
sailor back into self-support-
ing civil life is one with which
all the European belligereat na-
tions have been struggling for
nearly four years, with only
partial success in its solution.
Based upon the combined cx-
Derience of the allies ana the