davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
VISITORS -
tOitN DANCE.

Tho annual corn dance held tt sam
Domingo was we'll attended by many
Ni-huuucruucans as well ns people
from santa Ic rho Domingo resor-
tHuou is o. typical Indian village.
tends u quaint background Tor the
painted dancers who start iu thcir
tVu-fuur measured step followed hy
the Wouiru Of the village Iust ~ the
church bells strike tho hour Of
twelve Tho dance ls similar To IA
tolt dances that arc taught iu the
schools The men. whose bodies are
painted SILVER ,olurcd and no clothing
save the foN skin fastened round tho
IuIns. form Boz two lines. facing caCii
other dancing forward n back
ward, changing partners. then around
iu "a circle. repeating the same steps
over uud oNCr until shutdown that
evening Tho women an dress alike
With sburt hlas'f dresses. trimmed in
red. AM tied To- tho back of their
hair rs ' long hourd TO which bow
of pine are fastened They dance
around ON, mon but their step is very
slow and measured they scarcely
move their feet The old men Of the
village iarw tho rhoif that circle
nc1ih, th, dancers and chant their
sons ts Ion bs the dancing lasts.
This year tho, interpreted the Span
ish period OF their history \ very
interesting sight was tho delegation
ut Taos Indians wrapped IN white
sho,ut seated on top OF one OF the
huusos Tust did not move during
the entire ceremony. because th-
lfuU, f4 ttrN slfrtpI 10 them. OF
cuurs, many visitors tried to tako
pictures but u vs. against the laws 81
the village To let "a camcra ON The
premises Each year THIS dance ~
growing more popular and every New
NcNIrlu should become acquainted
with ITS meaning and significance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
DINNER FOR
GOVERNOR LINDSEY.

Col. Alfrod UruEsfclH oUU NI'
Grunsfcid entertained ut iih
nor last night for Governor ldndscl
TN hos, aud hostess are state officials
IN the state council of defense. and
the woman's committee OF the state
council " defense. as well as close
personal friends OF their honor guest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

q GCH is the pledge takcu by the
y bows aud girls of America who
have enlisted i'm the Junior Pro-
duction and Conservation ARMY
that army OF loNii Young Americans
who are serving their country behind
the lines as faithfully as the boys who
are fighting at tho front. About tive
million children are being enrolled in
these various foot production aud food
conservation clubs AN over the coun-
try.
I'm BcrnalIllo county 500 bows and
girls, under the competent direction
of James l.. Philips, the Bcruulillo
county club leader. have been busy
during tho summcr with the various
club projects.
Ninoty girls iu the cooking clubs
are mastering the fascinating, though
somewhat difficult art OF using wheat
and sugar substitutes Tho sewing
classes iu which uin'ty-oight girls are
enrolled are enabling the little work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
ron MISS CRAWFORD

Nl-H N.tty Simn.s. l222 West Gem
trul comet entertained informally at
clrds FRIDAY afternoon In honor of
Miss Anglr's house guest. Miss Gloria
Crawford bridge was the diversion
of fhc afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
MISS ANGLE Al HOME

% ~ the most delightful affairs
OF the season WAS the informal tea
Wednesday afternoon. given by Mis,
katherine Angle aud her mother
Mrs George *. Angle Boo honor Of
Miss Augic guest. Niss Gloria Craw-
ford of silver CITY During the APP
pointed hours more than thirty young
adde's called 10 meet this charming
Silver CHS girl tn, front porch and
reception room wer, artistiCully dec
grated With many ytrietics Of sum
mcr flowers. The dining table, where
luncheon we served was u%istofully
decorated with golden strcumors sus-
pended from softly shaded lights The
y~,rtcrpirc' was rich with its bowl Of
suunuwors Airs T.. : Peters poured
The guest list included Misses Florence
Woiller Lillian k~cmpenich Angelica
HoWdtr. Florence ssder Ruth No
Rowan Hctty Simms. Betty Arnot.
Beatrice ilill. Grucc Thomas, Mar
glror Mtthcs Alma Baidridge Louise
Bou Hazel Hawkins Lee Clicr Ctynr
uuush Grace Stortl Mary Hroreiu
lora Iuf'llCs Mrs Garcia. Agnes
ChiId,r. irene Davis. Winunuh Dixon.
Margaret stanley Mn Edmond Ross
Ruth ~Thompkins Virginia Bowcrs
Elsie Nf.urcFor Iona Mcurfgcr Lima
ferguson. Eduu Ferguson.
Everybody who could got away 10
the big Jour- at NuEdalcna this week
went down from Albuquerque 20 io'u
citizens OF ,,ttlcdom from all parfs
Of the state. on, Ncs there were cor-
taiul, some high lukh down there in
that lively town OF the patils
The greatest convention over VIII
porcoiut, into the rows columns nest
week.
Tho following from the Ruralist Of
August is reprinted;
~ nodeo.
GRO bo sung 10 the tune Of a Hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Edouard Decu, one of The fifty Blue Devils sent by France
to show the American people why they should subscribe for the Lib
cry Loan is not sorry he came to the United States. THIS photograph
was taken at the headquarters 81 the Liberty Loan campaign IN New
York City, aud Miss Ruth schultz one of the workers there, found il
impossible to restrain her adlmidauon for him. She borrowed his
steel helmet for the picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
Fiue Hundred Busy Boys and Girls Belong
To BernalNo County's Industrial Clubs
CountyC Club Leader
James L. Phillips
Gets Big Results

Enthusiastic Co-opera-
ton Being Given En-
ergetic Expert in Work
Of Building Along
Lines of Practical Use
fulness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

GRO be sung to the tune Of a Hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
CITY COMMISSION
GETS OBL|QUE TIP
At ROTARY LUNCH
Man from Phoenix Tells of Indus.
try With Which Politicians Try
to Wreck Progressive Form of
Government There.

no 400 audience of Rottriuns iuclud.
ms city Commissioners wade and
''orucll and CttN Manager UedinEt"u.
az M" cluh's weekly luncheon tudHN
o. j McElruy of Phoenix. Ariz. told
about the ccasclcss efforts ut tho
politicians boz the Arizona capital q,
throw uutS iu the machinery Of o.
commission torm of government
They were nlwtya ut n. he said Tho,
went around with long knives all IN.
fme and never overlooked % cha ,t
a. stick them ion the commission form
u was up to thc supporters uf Iru
frrssiNo city government 10 keep ur.
rrmitting watch and ward and fish
the nuts out Of the gears and 'ho
knives out Of corporate body dnD
maintain morale aud efficiency
Commission government. aside froil
IA" persistent efforts OF tho polit!cuI
knife ana uNmcn to hnntstring Il. va.
BE- great success Mr.. McElroy said
NJ ~ Hickey Louis McUnc and
George Hammond members of tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
DIAPEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR. ACID STOMACH
On Tive Minutes W Dyspepsia
Heartburn or Any ~tun-
urh Misery.

-uur. gtss, upset stomach iudi-
tiou. heartburn. dyspepsia when
... food sou eat fcrmout. into gases
up-ctS you your head aches aud
.. feel sick 3r' miserable. that's
WHOM YOU realize the wonderful acid
utaIiz'ug power In Tapcs uiuprp-
IL makes an such stomach mis-
.r due tu ucidit, vanish Iu five
minutes.
no your stomach Be- bon O. continuous
.,gpIt 10 sou can ret b. regulated.
please. for your sake. try pup' Dia-
u,u.in. its $50 needless go h5tyr AN
acid stomach -makc vour nest meal
%ftvoritc food meat then take o lit
rI. Dnpcpsiu There VIII not hc ans
D.. .trrss eat without fear Its be-
.iIiSc Papc's niapepsiu really does
vroten u~ut-uf-orlcr stomachcr that
Il it, millions ~ sales annually
Get q large nfty-cont ct~e of Pape's
Hupepsin FRO many drug store II h
.u, quickest, surest antocld ana tom
Dh relief known n acts almost Ike
..agic II b. 10 scientific. harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
trul, bclougr Boo every home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31

Want to trade that mule for a gas
wagon Try thu WANT AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
Delicious cookxno
at less expense

IN a standard cake recipe, It says, Add two
thirds cup melted butter"
DO you know how niue, butter must he
melted To fill a tea cup two-thrds fulli
Wouldn't you fec a gooddeal more thrifty in
measuring out onc-third leSot Cottolcnc if the
cake itself tasted as delictls as q cake could
possibly tastei
Many good cooks haycFready made this hap
Ply discovery in cooking celomy.
Why don't you try in some favorite cake
recipe; Use onc-third k Cottoicnc than YOU
would of butter.
Besides It's welcome Onomy in good cake
making, the unusual riclcSs OF wholesome Cot
tolene makes it 90 a hg way in all kinds of
delicious baking.
In frying, also esrially in Iccp-frying -
Cottolcnc proves its ticly economy. 1t can
be used over and over gain, without losing a
particle OF its WholcSonIcSS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31

school board, " at the luncheon
aud AR Hickey n. of the h"ard'-
work. lad Se3lc said 10 spent
.&il4.000 I'D the oolz OF the city.
~ had ciEhty-th cach,r4 and thir-
teen other emil ON itz payroll
g. VI Barber nnpeI of the au-
t1mohilc how ,e given Dos the
dealers al the or, the end ~
next mouth. OF the show pro-
gram and feat
i c. Weight oraI agent of m
Nustrial oducat Also spoke
Max tigmnn actor starring in
% play ID the stall thcltcr was
among IND En' Tho other quests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
Nncrinc~ Nrc Nccc-sar,

~u'rifiC~ NIC Necessary.
'la.I ought tu SAY Goo sou hat Do
l- uu. uull ucccsS1r, TINT These,
tchI-t ,meuis should De- repeated. bot
that th,y should bee exceeded ~ klpv
what ihi- advice inNoiv,- % involve
uua .ulN labor but sacrifice the pain
'hIuu application 81 every Die of -Dl-
,ut.'i. knowledge and every tested
ptstcfI.D that iS available D. mctu
IN, utmost economy. even tu the point
where thc pinch comes D. WciH- tus
kiud NJ concentration and -'lf--icr-
r.r which IS Involved BOZ .Hn uold Of
hrft.D .t-clf. where th, object IIWas-
lnuHu. greater h1u 10 individual
Md tDf the government vIl ht'n and
hell boz every way thu' 81 81. possible
Tn, impression which prevails boo
'om, quarters THAI while in, govern
mont has ~ough Go fN th, prices o.
ioodrtufis. 30 hH- nut -uItsui q" tlN
other prices Whisu determine Doe, ,,
p"u~c~ ~ he FARMER les % mistaken
one s.. 10 matter "t fact 'h, r''-
'ruWeu; bus 10 lively and successful.
regulated 90, prices 30 mHu fundu-
me- Htul materials underlying aIl To-
Industries ot the country and has rUr-
ulatcd them NOT uu.. fut IN, pun
hH-,- ur tn, government nuf pi-,
for the uurcha-,. of the general uuH
'IC and have every rol-uu Goo h,lI, e.
thar DO, %cougrc-~ uiIl extend ,h' pow
err OF the government boo This import
700 and even essential matter. ,u thar
che tendency Co. prulite,riue which lS
-huViur it-eif Boo too man, quarters
muE effectively nu checked 100 flN-
na tH. prices uf fIud-rufis the -or-
eminent ua- sincerely tried CO. keep
do interests ~ Oh. farmer a- mu % .I
mine as the interests If The con
uuu..!o- which are tu Doe served Hul
90 BE- serving mankind ls we'll as th"
farmer and everything boo tho-, TIMES
ri war takes 600 the r.giI aspect of
duty.
Farmers Helped free \mcrica.
Il will NOT appeal tu YOU g. COM
uuuc aud renew ana increase uuy eff
forts. / dD not hcll,.. that DO s. ne,
cssary Co do ~. { believe that you vi.
De- b. without any word cog appeal
nom me, hccaGsc yuu understand as
wen a. dp the needs aud p|ppHriuni.
ties IT this -rcat huur when th, for
ruuos of mankind |NeTyVhvrc srom
about To- ur determined and wh,u
America haas the greatest upupriunii
She has ever had tu mas, good nor
own freedom and boz ultiu- h. good
o lend "a HOPPING hai'i 200 men -trug-
gliug Tor them freedom every whore
Noa Remember tht' IL, Was farmers
from whom cam, 90, first shots 70
Lexington. hat set flame ia, rtNu-
luton that made America free I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31

cast or clothing and shoes for th,
poor Telephone 1921 OF send r. rh.
htl 2lG South Second S1turdH.
George D. Han district sales mtI-
trcr o' the Dearborn Truck romInu
iS iu own on business he vII Poe.
here scycrul days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31
~TOCk MNnKi.r INNOR ANY
INFECTED ~ TiII II1IIIi

Sew York. Jan 90 President 1871.
-Yu lst,sl 90 tho ttriurrs ruui.r.
Durr today eNpre--iuu rho ouiuinu
that the issue Of tho wu wuuI| BOD.
a,t,r.uinod this year. tuyuranI, uf
Is,tcd tho stock market 'ialu. .f
Q to @ points during the forenoon v.
suhrttntialiy increased after tn, pub
LEGATION nf the letter 40 uuuu IIi|.
aud Representative industrial. I,. Hr
Ing th, movement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-31

included ur r. n Bounds Of Hanni
bal, No H. Goldman NJ san An.
tonic. Texas. Ndolf strass OF Las We
gas Prof Linn Mitchell Of the uni
v%"rsitS of New Mexico NJ Goddard.
Ward Shepard and Laurence Lee "
this city,
Mcdonald saur, accompanied 10y
stanley Sedor. The committee ON mr.
ranHcmcnts was made M Of nr. T..
a. Shortlc. a. a. Pollock and ! y.
BnNuolds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
SOUTHERN TRIP
SHOWS PROSPERITY

AS a barometer for financial condi-
tions anywhere, automobile buying is
probably more trustworthy than any
other single condition. People who are
prosperous will buy cars, and automo-
bile manufacturers sales records show
quite clearly at all times the condi-
tons in different sections.
Just now, the Franklin Automobile
company's sales chart shows a most
decided advancing curve in the south
ern territory. indicating prosperity
such as has not been enjoyed for many
years.
S. e. Alderman, sales manager for
the Franklin Automobile company, who
has just completed threc-week visit
through the Atlantic coast states. finds
satisfactory explanation for the south's
prosperity in the tremendous demand
for cotton, tobacco and other prod
ucts that are grown there. '"rhe south
ern farmer SAYS Mr.. Alderman, has
in a sense suddenly become rich and
of course Immediately thinks of
motor car.
1T is worthy of note. however, that
very careful thought is given to the
performance of cars Of different price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
GAS SHORTAGE TALK
IS KIN TO GERMAN
PROPAGANDA, CLAIM
There Is and Will Be No
ShOrtage-Overproduc-
ton May Reduce
Price

IT very greatly depreciate the talk
of Shortages said Stewart McDon-
old, vice president and general mana
ger of the Moon Motor Car company,
st. Louis Such talk is first cousin
to German propaganda. I still find
people talking about gasoline short
age who predict that half the automo-
biles in the country will be laid up
in six months and the other half run
on partial allowance of gasoline at
high prices.
This sort of talk is not only un-
founded but is very hurtful to the
automobile trade. There is no short
age OF gasoline. In fact there is an
overproduction of nearly 100000 gall
Ions day, and the fuel administra-
ton is urging us to drive our motor
cars all we can and to use all the gaso-
line we can. This overproduction is
the by product of the fuel oil which
we are compelled to make in vast
quantities for our ships and locomo-
tives.
1T is even predicted that the price
of gasoline will be reduced because
OF this oversupply I hope that this
is true, for the motor car is so much
a business vehicle now that its use
is indispensable to the whole world. .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

by his square dealing and frank
ness.
Bradley Saunders, who is prob
ably better known to the auto
trade of Birmingham and the
south as Bradley, the Truck
Man." sales manager of the War
ner Sales company, has just re-
turned from trip throughout
Alabama's timbered regions. He
states that the Selden trucks are
proving one of the most popular
makes with the lumbermen for the
heavy duty hauling which is re-
quired of truck in this line of
business. 1t is only matter of a
short time before Birmingham,
and, in fact, the entire south, will
depend almost entirely upon the
gasoline motor vehicles for the
transportation, according to his
belief. 1t seems that he is about
right, too.
One of the most beautiful cars
to be seen in Birmingham this
season is the new Liberty Six,
which is being distributed by the
peShazo Motor Car company. This
car combines practical lines with
an elegance of finish that is lack
ing in many cars of much high
er price. The appointments are
perfect and for riding comfort
they can hardly be surpassed. They
steal the heart away from all
who see and ride in them and bid
fair to become one of the most
popular cars that the south has
ever used.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

that wfSe-awake, hustling mana
ger of the Birmingham branch,
states that at no time during the
life of the firm in this city has
business been better with them In
honor of the trade from Bessemer
and because every customer from
that place has received satisfac-
ton, the Atlas Tire company has
placed in a line of inner tubes
which they have named "Besse-
mer." The other new tubes will
be known as the "Knickerbocker."
A saving of approximately 80 per
cent to the purchaser is claimed
by this company.
There is not a single Chandler
car resting on a showroom floor
in Birmingham today. Paul Craw-
ford. distributor for this car, states
that every boat in his possession
has been disposed of and that now
all orders taken will necessarily
have to be for future delivery
Things seem to be picking up. Paul
already had a bunch of the Chand-
lers scattered over the town. It's
a good sign.
Chevrolets were received by the
Edwards Motor company in car
load lots last week. Immediate de-
liveries can be made of orders
placed at once, according to Sterl-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
n, HARRY 5. FORD THE FLIVVER ROUTE

Spring brings with him Cher IT'D all varieties OF shows
Among shows, the circus horse
shows shows shows of dress G.? and others which will not
right present for the show which
the truly that which to be held Albany
this week
indeed commendable that this city has saved Ala
having "showess Aside from the instruc
any me particularly fit that they
held during time that actual comparison of
the may the prospective purchasers better
that which best suited to his particular require
Good the exhibit and crowds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
fill your display halls.
ANOTHER RECORD

While business is good with
nearly all of the auto dealers in
Birmingham. a particularly good
week has been recorded by the Ell
car Motor Sales company, of which
Loren j. Lively is the president.
An even half dozen of the Elcars
were sold during the week. A sale
a day. In addition to this two Ma
tionals were sold. Nothing remark
able? No, the remarkable part
about the transaction is that they
were both sold to the same man,
and that they were repeat sales,
sold after complete satisfaction
had already been given by one
of these cars. He now has three
OF the Nationals and is more happy
and contented than ever. Excellent
work has been done in this city
by this firm, only established less
than one year. The street are full
of the Elcars and the sales are
being made as fast as the cars can
be delivered.
The big spring drive has begun on
the Atlas Tire company, As South
Twentieth street. Hugh Going,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

ing Edwards. manager of the COM
pany. Seventy-five of these cars
were on the storeroom floor only
few weeks ago, but were sold
in almost no time. For the past
few weeks no cars have been on
the floors Of this company. Alver-
son. one of the statesmen of the
company, sold car a day during
February, about the same number
during last month and is piIIng UP
the hits again this month. e. c.
Creel, sales manager of the COM
pany, is also making some big
strides in this sales act. He ia
thoroughly familiar with every
part of the Chevrolets and in ad.
dition has gained hosts of friends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

B. ]. Harrison is the new superintend-
ent of service for the Robert d. Max
we'll company. Studebaker distributors,
2301 First avenue. Mr. Harrison was
with the Studebaker corporation for sew
eral years previous to taking up his
work with his present employer, and
he knows a Studebaker from stem to
stern,' and consequently is in posi-
ton to carry out the service policy re-
CURED, not only by the Robert D. Max
we'll Co., but by the Studebaker cor
poration. Mr.. IIarrisons idea of GER
vice is the maximum of mechanical eff
ficiency at minimum cost. His knowl-
edge of Studebaker cars gained through
factory experience, coupled with his un-
erring judgment in the selection of the
men under him, will enable him to give
this service
Not by any means the least item OF
service, as the word is known by the
Robert d. Maxwell Co. Is It's stock of
repair parts, one of, the largest carried
lin Birmingham or the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

and economy in mileage is given pref
erence over initial cost"
Owing to it's air cooled features, the
Franklin car is very popular throug-
out the SOUTH and Mr. Alderman fore
sees wonderful business there this
year, not for his company alone, but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

for every automobile nanufactur{
who produces a car that can come Il
to the southerner's demand for conf
fort, stability and economical opcri
ton
The Southern garage is the loci
Franklin distributor.