davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-05
4 | ! . ( | ! | , < < ; + , < j. FRATERNAL ORDERS ! | < 4 < + + 4 + + < + # 4 $ %

sS~ Arctic Brotherhood. -
 :: 2: $: i; :: :; $: ::: x; ]: *: Z; ;; NSA day evening at S:SO p. m. sharp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. Edward A. Rasmuson. Arctic Chief, W. R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-05
CARE OF THE REEL.
A Few Words of Expert Advice For the
 Man Behind the Rod.

The life of any reel will be mighty short If 1t Is not given care and atten' lion. The finest machine in the world will not run without oil, yet many Tel lows will use a reel week after week and not think of feeding 1t little soothing slrup until 1t begins to scrape and rattle like the 5 :15. When this stage Is reached they will drop little oil in the cups, but the damage Is done through overloaded bearings and pin ions, and the reel will never again run with freedom from friction and as smoothly as before the rough grind was handed it.
 \ reel should he cleaned and oiled after each days fishing. The ordinary thin oil Is not sufficient. as no thin oil will last through the different tempera- lures to which a reel is subjected dur ing a days casting. Heated by the hot sun and chilled by the night air, as well AS drenched with water during the day, make Il combination that would elimi- nate any thin oil On the other hand, the thick oils soon Churn Into a creamy paste and hamper and clog the reel so that you think yOu arc losing your speed at the game when your casts slow up You make no mistake when you invest in a bottle of real" reel oil, and the best comes from the jawOOnes and blub' Der of the porpoiSe. Ih,.' oil Is refined up tn the arctic circle and will stand the gaff of any temperature. TAfter you buy the oil. use t. Don't stand 1t away in the tackle cabinet and forget it.
 Oiliug the reel k not all that is neces' sary to keep the little old pleasure pro ducer in good shape. Like the line, the reel should be entirely dried after each days fishing. Although German silver does not rust, it will corrOde, and the main cause for cOrrOding Is dampness
 Be fair to the reel and dry 1t thorough
 ly in the open air or sunlight and droT a little oil in each cup before you tuck it away for the night.
 As q final tip on the reel, old man heres hoping you won't take it apart every once in awhile to see what makes It go. The smooth running qualities Oi many a fine reel have been ruined by
 tue inQuiSitive euss with the itching palm and SCrcwdriyer. Of course you | would never think of taking your watct apart and assembling 1t again. If any thing goes bad with the reel, take Il down to a reel doctor and let him fee ! its pulse. This will save you time and money. and for practice at mechanic:
 you can have as much fun tinkerine
 with an old alarm clock as a victim.- | From Lake and Stream Game Fish iug," by Dixie Carroll.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-05

ideas in regard to scoring and tst- ing and original findings in the field of experimental psychology.
 While the bulletin was designed primarilY to increase the efficiency of the mental examination of arriY- ing aliens, it is believed that 1t will be ot value to research workers ln other mental fields. The bulle- tin will be of service to examiners of mentally defective persons. It also contains material which will be of interest to the teacher psychiatrist and public health or ficer. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-05
AUSTRIAN AIMS AS DEFINED BY
 < SOCIALIST DEPUTY

Tn the course of a recent debate Iu the Vienna Reichsrat the Czech Socialist leader, .stransky, violently attacked Germany and sharply criti- eized Count Czernin's eeace pro gram Referring to Germany, Strausky said it was the fatal de- sire fur the predomiuance of the Germans nationality in Austria whicl h;d brought on war.
 But for that the concessions of tered by Serbia would have been considered sufficient. Europe would stand a strong Germany, but not two strong German Empires side by side, governed from Berlin. Perhaps, after all, Great Britain, France, and America are not so simple as to fight merely for the freedom Of the Poles, BOhemians, and southern Slavs, but fight rath- CT for political reasons, for Sc curinS the guaranty ot an Austria independent of Gernany and not ruled from Berlin. It has been asserted that the alliance with Germany is indissoluble, but nothing on earth is indissOluble. Even if the union is so firm, circum stances may arise to render it's continuance impossible, because thev affect not only the policy but tho actual existence of the country. Referring to Count Czeruin, he called the counts peace conditions nothing but phrases. They were no conditions at all, but only a designation of the situation which shoul3 prevail after peace They were not even, as the count mod estly claimed, his own ideas, but were made in America; that is, they were President Wilson's ideas put forth at time when America was at peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-05
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-05

Miss Florence :. Wade, youngest of the federal reserve chairmen of the woman's Liberty Loan committee, achieved remarkable results In her campaign in the St. Louis district, her home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
Socorro County Over the Top

q OCORRO county has Il population of u little
more than 1000. More than 5000 residents
of Socorro county have joined IN buying War
Savings Stamps and in signing War Savings pur-
chase pledges. which now total T29j. 664.00. or So
66i.00 more than that county : quota in the New
Mexico campaign which has for its objective the
purchase Of a total of - 100000 of War Savings
stamps in New Mexico before January |. 1918.
Socorro county therefore. is over the top in It's
W. :. : campaign and is the second New Mexico
county to achieve that distinction. The other is Luna
county which reached its quota during the recent
War Savings pledge campaign and which derived
material assistance from the purchases and pledges
of the thirty thousand soldiers then in training ut
Camp Cody.
We have given neither sufficient nor the right
kind of attention to the War Savings campaign IN
this state. This has been due 10 no lack Of patriot
ism and to no lack of effort on the part Of the men
in charge. 1t has been due, as nearly as those man
aging the work can ascertain, to IA general and
wholly mistaken Impression that the War Savings
stamp campaign is one designed especially for chill
drcn.
Nothing could be further from the purpose of
Frank a. Vandcrlip, the great banker, and those
who aided him in designing the War Savings stamp,
or baby bond plan. 1t was designed as II steady,
day To- day, saving plan for all clasScs of the people.
II is. quite a. much ~ the Liberty Bond, an invest
mcnt for men and women. The Liberty Bond is the
heavy artillery of our national financing. The War
Savings Stamp is the machine gun section. We can
not afford to neglect II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
POINTED

uuc faded rose is better than -
dozen fresh thorng.
\ friend In need seldom hcs,tatos TO
tell YOU So.
Some men stop drinking FOR the
pleasure OF beginning once more
Friendship rs one of the various
things that ann bc preserved iu
alcohol
4 busy person isn't necessarily in
dustrious Gossips are always busy.
Ncighborlv sympathy often turns
out to be about uinc-tcnthH curiosity.
30. Constant. % mans education is
never complete until Ac can tell when
a woman's hat b. on straight.
This would bc a cheerful old world
II men would pay their debts as
cheerfuily as they pay grudges.
Occasionally q mothers meets u
young woman who BE- almost good
cnought 10 become the wife OF her
son.
Don't dcsplsc small things, young
man \ Decent box ~ candy goes "A
long way with nome Eirls.
when the sexes have equal righta
viii men wear war gardens ON their
hats and kiss each other on the street
" Il young man attempts To- kiss a
girl during couFtship she hates him.
After marriage she hntes him " he
ueglects II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
American Reviews Gross Blunder Is New Mexicos
Opportunity to Get Facts About Us Before the Nation

n EYOND u doubt, Colonel George Harvey, editor
n of the North American Review. has been
caused some unhappy moments through the
blunder OF an assistant who permitted the vicious
Henry Wray' letter with its outrageous SANDER
of New Mexico, 90 get into the August number of
his magazine. One OF the earliest returns from that
publication which Col. Harvey received was the
telegram sent him by senator Albert II. Fall, which
is printed in another column of the Herald today.
Since that telegram was sent Col. Harvey has
received hundreds of kilograms and letters from
New Mexico. sent by newspapers, officials, organiza-
tions and communities, protesting against the out
rage. The suggestion made by the Herald that
every man. woman and child in the state write Col.
Harvey, protesting against the publication of the
"Wray' letter. seems TO have been pretty generally
followed.
Colonel Harvey has promised To do everything
possible To make amends for this publication. and
there * mo- reason 10 doubt that he will do So. But
no letter should he held back on account If this
promise. The editors Of the North American Re
view should bc made to realize fully how grave an
offense has been committed when a whole state and
all is people are slandcrcd with n charge of treason.
Such publication does Tar greater damage than
many of our people realize. The circulation of the
Review is national 1t is widely copied. Our protests
thus far have been heard only by Col, Harvey and
within the boundaries Of our own Statc-among
ourselves.
Upon the wcl-proycu theory that a lie travels
faster than the truth, the Santa Fe New Mexican
has proposed that every branch of the state 5 ma
chinery be made use of in counteracting this lie and
in making of il a basis for a beneficial campaign
of nation wide advertising for New Mexico. II is
suggested that since this letter may easily be held
TO be a form of German propaganda. the State
Council of Defense and the Governor could rom
municate the facts TO every other state council Of
defense and every other governor, with a request
for statewide publication of their respective com
munications.
This suggestion could well be- carried further
and every state department might with good re-
suits address a similar communication to the CORE
spending state department in every other state.
We get a vent for our Indignation in holding
mass meetings and in passing resolutions. But no
other relief is had from that course.
There is a practical way by which nearly every
mature individual in New Mexico can aid in coun-
icractug the "Wray letter lie. All of us who have
come from other states know AZ least one newspaper
editor. Many Of MS know a dozen or more in as
many states. II every man and woman in the state
VIII use his or her newspaper acquaintance TO the
extent of writing a letter about this North Amcii-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

WV ~"
v pHNNY CHJCk was shaking M
hts skin and ashamed TO admit
j &c. he could hear sammy Jay
calling TO him. saying that there was
nothing TO De afraid of aud TO come
out. lie was afraid OF SamTt's
sharp tongue o. Le didn't 80 out. for
sammy would like nothing better
than to 20 about telling that he,
Johnny Chuck. was u coward. Vt
tho same time johnny was utr3id OF
that terrible unknown monster whose
voice had sent him scurryins inside
his house in such might.
II rs all yciy we'll tor Samay JAY
to say there is 90 danger. Probably
there isn't for him; he has WINES
and can Fly ava, grumhlcd Jotimy
as half way up his hall hc listened
tor more sounds ot D. thing that
had frightened HAM so.
~ know all about thut thing that
frightened you SEQ and if you viii
come up IN tell YOU an about IT, lr
YOU keep out OF th, dusty road II Is
perfectly harmless Ev crvbodY
around here knows about II and mo-
body is afraid OF a. n YOU don't
come out III t,ii all the %ncigEboIs
and vo,ill lac IYuebed nj the rest
90 ,ou. uf. Como ont. I want TO
tam 10 vou" s,iJ SAMMY Jay.
- tnbrnv rbiicr went m far
c,ougb IN pok his head out of his
doornny ANA mon SAMMY .Jny told
him rs hest he could that an auto
mobile was nothing to De afraid Of
v,, v,. alv,,s an the dusty rond
az sometimes up I'M Farmer Browns
d,.r,,rd Tr.p sammv demanded
90 me, ,,b,, i.sp,y vas doing mp
49, ,rd wh, youy chuck WASN'T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

~~~~~~~ orvRGpr tso ny N rars cpAsrl ~~~~~~~~~
There are electric currents tlat run among souls.
As every particle of iron is more or less magurtzcd. as all matter
of any kind has its repcncncic, and attractions, so there are forces
constantly streaming out from the soul.
Souls subconsciously draw or rcpulse one another. They send
forth charm or It's opposite.
You have met certain person, TO whom YOU were immediately
aud ilstinctivcly attracted, You could no. tell why. 1t was not form
or feature, not necessarily beauty of person or briliancy of mind, It
was nothing you could in the lest explain. You jus. liked them that 5
all 81. 80 aaS ~ az ss&z&sM
They were magnets.
Others have seemed negative poles Something about them made
You feel that you wished you were away. There was an uncomfortable
air about their presence. Their aura offended YOU Their penumbra
affected you unplcasanily.
And the more YOU think broadly of life. and what YOU can get
out of il. the more important this element of soul magnetism seems.
Your real vital force is your power to magnetic. Your real sue
cess consists in the souls YOU have drawn 10 YOU. The wealth OF life Is
measured by its friendships.
This matter Is not under yol control, whatever moralHtN may
say. You can love everybody, IN the SENSE Of not wishing nor doing
harm to amy one. in the sense of exercising justice and charity to-
ward all, but YOU can like only those whom II is wrhteh IN the book o.
fate you are to like. s
After all the books on friendship. and oil the science and phios-
ophy thereon, IT remains the conspicuous mystery of life.
This soulmagnetism is like the wind thou nearest the sound
thereof, but canst not tell whence It cometh nor whittier it gocth.
Tins strange, determining factor in human relations moves TO rs
out of the infinite and has Us way with Ms. We can criticize IT with our
intellect. restrain or mOdfy it with our Judgment, aud resist It with
our will, but We cannot originate it or wholly suppress It.
II has not necessarily anything 10 do with the sex motive, for
frequently a man and woman are attracted physically toward each
other. while not the slightest spiritual magnetism exists between
them, The confusion often causes breakdown in marriage.
After all, we have none Of ms got much beyond the naive philos-
ophy Of the girl who said;
- do not like you, Doctor Fell
The reason why ! c'uHot tell
But this know and know fun we'll,
! do not Ike you. Doctor FI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
THE ABSENTMINDED
BY II. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle Of Personality " Psychology and
Parenthood, . Etc.
tCupyrrht tuTS by th, Ns..f,t.t pr,sgE

both hEsterid and absentmindcdncs-
is undoubtedly identical. The nind
las become dominated by a fiNCi
idea OF such intensity as TO limit the
range OF perception.
In hystcria. however. the DOM,
anCc BIT the fixed idea is lasting. IN
uhsont-mindcdnoss 1t Is only transi-
tory.
And whereas h5stcrCal limiting OF
the range of perception usually
springs from u single some
pninful mental ronflict-this rs 10y no
means always the case in absent
mlndcIncss Though. To- be sure. 1t Is
frequently the ease.
Thus. historical blindness may be
due To "a strong subconscious desire
To avoid certain painful sights. Bash.
iul people likewise may be absent
minded in situations that would em-
hurrnHs them.
| know one mar so discontinued
that when VA the street he passes
oven intimate friends without tho
slightest recognition. lie also is one
OF the most baxhful men 1 know.
ca ahsontmindedneAs may result
simply from an unfortunate habit OF
day-dreaminE The attention be-
M so firmly nNed on the phantn-
sizes OF the dny-droam that an int
p%ressions from the outside world are
unfcit.
There is a third type Of absent
m-indcdnosy The intellectual - In
which dulinR OF attention 60 external
things rs caused by intense preoc-
cupltion with some definite mental
problem.
The %proyorhial absentmindcd pro-
fcssor belongs TO has type. People
laugh az him, but people also respect
him Tor his Commemorative power
Nevertheless. while commemorative
power is u%ndcniubly indicated 10y tins
sSsEE~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

Is. ENTMINDEDN ESS is one al
"A tnc Commonest OF montal pho-
. = nomcnu II hua bccg q thcmc
for Jest since men first began to take
notice OF other mems doiugs. Latter
~ " has also become a theme for
scientific study.
As yet, however. 1t can scarcely be
aid to have been given the rigorous
scientific study that it deserves.
Rather. as a rule. IL has bocn touch
ed upon ouiy incidentally to the
study OF other singular mental facts.
In particular, attention has been
drawn 10 the resemblance u presents
Ia the curious iseuae known as hys-
terra.
llSstcrical patients show "a strange
tusenBitiNity as one OF the basic
symptoms 81 their malady. They do
not feel pain if pinchod Or struck in
various parts OF their bodies. They
may lose all feeling IN ms ~ more
limbs. which then become TO them
-nuu.cNistcnt so Tar as sensation iE
concerned.
Tho absence Of sensation may in
yolyc their ears or eyes. Then they
become deaf on bind rs the ease may
bc. without the slightest physical de-
feet IA their organs of hearing and
seeing.
Similarly. the absentminded 10 not
feel the spcctaclcs that are on their
noses. and search Tor them every
where except in the right place.
They walk home through u drench-
ing rain, carrying under their arm a.
neatly folded umbrella which they do
not know they are carrying.
They pass through the streols OBJ
liyious 10 everything they see and
hear, finding thor way automatically
TO the destinations thoy have IN view,
o. perhaps suddenly discovering that
they have gonc astray.
The explanation ia the case of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
YOUR WAR GARDEN.

The seed situation Is not AK serious
as was feared earlier Ia the season.
It's a good plan. though. for the anna
tcur To save seed from some Of his
best vegetables. This applies 10 let
tucc, among other things. II sou
allow three or four OF you best heads
tO make flower stalks, you a pru-
duce all the seed O Will need FOR
next spring cut the flower heads
Just before the seeds are ready Ia
drop. You can let thom dry in the
san on clean paper, or you can put
them in "A paper bag ana hang them
up out OF doors until the seeds drop
u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
BY Webster.

typo of ahscutmindodueHs. the effort
should Doe made 20 keep mora closely
300 touch with the world OF concrete
realities.
Abscrtmindcdnc-s. if frequent AZ
ways gigniiics some degree OF uu-
mental vision. AKIN To- pathological
eolf-CcutcrClucss 10 may pass u,ci
INTO The realm ul inc actually path.
olorical
Th"n II bo,umoa mo- longer % iostius
matter, hut t condition calling Tor
,>pcrt medical treatment ~ mout,l
N%IcCk1Io o. TO be aycItod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

lourd ouf - how long II would
take him g.. ct from II To the safety
of hts huU.. IA tine OF danger. a''
after n' u.I become fully acquatH'-
eel with surroundings, all o'
which tuui .averal DAYS. Johnny sot-
tlgd down ,Y enjoy his new home
iic JII h. Il TO make himself Ice
hcNc Thar .' was "a very much uf'ct
home tilu The old q IN the i"r
corner auI mat he wouldn't go back
there Iur rUt thing In the world.
II Was t.uo that there was a great
deal mon. .pIng on there than nen'
he old homo. You sec there woa
a rro1t H,I OF pl,ing along the
dusty roai INST tho ,hcr side Of tho
old ston, ut.. Thia was exciting but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

can Review outrage and asking for it's publication,
the result will be- a national advertising campaign
which will do this state a vast amount of direct
good.
The instance OF the albuquerque man who re
ccivcd a package Of flower seeds from a great Bos-
ton seed house. with a customs receipt pasted on
the wrapper. is by no means an isolated instance Of
the ignorance about New Mexico existing east of
the AIleghenies. The injury TO this state from the
Villa raid has been far greater than is generally
realized.
We have an opportunity, through this gross
hlundcr of the North American Review, TO do a fine
educational work for New Mexico. We should do
that work thoroughly II is worth doing not only as
a matter of state pride and Justice, but because 1t
will be worth hard dollars to all Of us to get The
truth about New Mexico anG our people before the
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

not at all rcstful II Kept BIN al
ways ready to dart down insidO his
house. tie couldn't do1o la peace as
ho had loved to do in the doorway OF
his old home.
Thcn, too, the dust was very pro.
Noktug. u swept oNDr him every
time au auto rushed post. O. ml,ic
AN the grass, even the patch cot
sweet clover .omo distance away
grit, aud unpleasant to eat Ils
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

OUR county jan appears to be
rpmewhat, as n might say. porous.
-
THE old saw. in fact. amended it.
solf 40 as To make IL read there's
many a slip twiXt the man n the
moose
JUST as q bunch to the sheriff and
his assistants. we hay Il fron the
police reportcr-whO 10 an authority
that whenever a bunch Of prisoners
start singing It's time to watch fug
something coming up-or more
properly speaking. going out
oH. we'll feeding them ,s cNpen-
siyc.
~ Haywood aud his gang can bc
punished as quickly as the jury con
yicted them. the cause Of loyalty Will
bc helped quite q hit
~ IL takes ls long o. punish them
as IL did Ia try thcui- that's some
thing else again.
AS Kaiser Bnl watches the number
90 Americans Ia I'raHcc b. going up
and up il must remind him 81 his Gas
Meter.
THE fs 600. 900 revenue bill is fuy
I-hed-al bot discussion. conference
and passage. ever. revenue bills
are one form Of legislation about
which people are never Ia e rush.
80 ar..aur. 800. III
Dee short this winter-cNcopt IN news
paper offices. where Il viii be re-
c,i,ed In mailbag capacity lots hy
every incoming Train.
GERMAN propaganda, skiilful as II
has been IN no longer able TO keep L.
boat sinking Of Spanish ships from
injecting "a little pain into Spain.
ANOTHER worth while achieve
mcnt is recorded IN Seattle whence
enormous shipments ~ coal are nov.
moving 90 Chile.
PROHIBITION, as VOL as loyalty
is 10 be au ISSUE In Wisconsin say.
q meas dispatch In some wei known
business circles In Wisconsin thor,
vhl be- but ono issno. prohibition bc.
Ing d~lsloyaliy ~ the wDrst tlpo
CIItCrLATiuN departments Of ap
~proAinatoly 1885 American ncWs
paparg are heartily commencing ina
four line section of tho recent prin.
paper economy ruling uf the wan in.
dustries board. which reads
"Disronunua sending papers
after dote OF expiration of sub.
srription unless subscription Be-
renewed and paid for
THIS ruling is effectiye october =
which lenyes ample time tor l.tyuc en-.
of subscriptions ia pumpkin pr pot-.
Toes
DECORATE your front laRn with
little lamb. IL will provide attractive
table decorations for "a numh' 4"
meats u little later To- the season
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

DECORATE your front laTp with a
little lamb. IL will provide attractive
table decorations for "a numher 81
meals II little later To- the season
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

THIS ruling is effectlyv October D.
which leaves ample time fDf payment
of subscriptions ia pumpkin or pot--
toes