davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20


expected back toulsht from Alamo
coln National forest.
Miss Mimi, Miller, who WAS pp-
Grated upon several days * al the
Presbyterian hospital, Is reported ~
doing nicely. and win soon bee able
To return TO her home,
sam Wagner underwent an opera
ton FOR appendicitis AZ 81 Jusephs'
hospital this week.
b. T. shay Of ihoepiN, Ariz.. ar
rived In Al]huqucrquc this morning.
Mrs e. T. Pool ~ Gallup was op-
Grated upon Yesterday at the presb,.
terrain hospital
Mr. and Mrs It'nry II Ddty Of
Chicago were among The visitors in
Albuquerque Yesterday
=. v Bltacs Of ~ South Third
street who was operated upon a. the
Presbyterian sina'orinm recently. Is
reported as doing vel.
g A. Long and Albert sutcr left
today for the north end Of the sondla
mountains whore they viii he en-
gagged IN entry survey work in con
nec'ion with tho torres, service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Swimming Tests for
Y. M. C.. A. Boys to
Begin This Saturday

g. J. Green OF the Y NJ g. \. has
arranged a unique swimming test Tor
am "" boys under Is years OF age.
This rs the best one which has cvcr
been devised FOR l~usccrtaining just
what cac boy Is capable OF con
plishing IN this line. Under this plan
each DO, Is his own competitor. and
strives IA Guido the record which he
has made ~ each OF the previous
tests. The FIRST OF these tests. which
will lie giver every second and fourth
Saturday OF each month. will take
place on saturday ct this week. FIVE
different medals. of exceedingly at
traCtiyc design may be purchased bv
the boys who have satisfactorily pass
ed cnch cf the five tests. which have
Ia bo taken ~ progressive order.
The tests arc ns follows:
"I'oor FISH
Anyone who has not passed the
FIRST vest.
Dolphin.
g. Describe a dolphin
. swim u lonEth OF pool eco
yurdsI an 20 seconds.
porpoisc.
T. describe a porpoisc.
. swim one length of pool IN -
at,uudH
O. swim on back one length OF pool
4 Dive from springhourd and sur
face properly
3. swim three lengths Gene strGke)
IN rood form
TarJpon,
Describe a utTpon.
. swim 100 yards Go leng;hs).
O. Dtyo from surface and bring up
objects
{ swim on back three lengths OF
Iuul
Sturgeon.
l. he cribo "A sturgeon
2 swim one length Of pool in Is
stconls.
2 swim 600 wards GO leagthsl IN
4 minutes
I Execute IN satisfactory form the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME-
,1,aI,,cr ~
u, CAROLYN BIECmIR
Copyright, 1918. by Carolyn Bcechorl.


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care i"' N"u' So'''N A.,
SOW You = 'i"s'' '"'""'''''
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a""" n' ""H' p''i" " ~
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hut ! sh"h l"' YOU w "'"he' !
w SUNS )" u' WI" S'"' ""'' VI"
''sn, :" We "ne'' W" "l'
W" won uls'uh tha' now hu'
80" WI pI's'S" remain ny mere
"u,s' ,n,o ''Nrs ana o'uhs !" NM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

n between this city and Alameda
on the north. a fifty-milc route
would pay q man. who would furnish
his own motor vehicle, about $4,000
a ear There would be certain dif.
ficuities In laying ou, a course, but
these difficulties are not insurmount-
able. Postmaster Rochl believes, II
sufficient and cooperation Is shown
by the people. II those who are In.
tercstcd Ia the proposition would send
In petitions to the postoffice author
tiles for such a route. and make sug
gestions regarding II, SO that estimates
may be made and n proposed route
mapped out, to present to the post
office inspectors who are expected TO
reach here the latter part of Scptcm-
her or the first Of October, the plan
ought tn be put through without much
difficulty.
Sonie farmers have suggested that
"A route passing through the follow
ing towns might be practical: Mar
tinc2town. BcrnalillO. Alameda. Monk
bridge. Grieeos, Ca~ndelarias. Corrales,
Gri"gos road to Albuquerque, and
thence To Atrisco and lslcta and back
to Albuquerque
\ star route is being contemplated
between here and Moriarity. which
would also .upply the postoffices Of
Tiicras, Barton. Venus aud M%oriarity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Fashions for Americans
~HE very graceful drcss shown ~
tho sketch IL an excellent model

TITLE very graceful dress shown IN
h sketch h an excellent model
for n mature ~ developed figure
The frock IN made of navy serge In
combination with black satin, fine
black soutachc or rat tail braid and
satin-covcrcd buttons forming the
trimmings Ti.. ~ one Of the few
good surplice models shown for early
fall. and the wide shaped belt Is an
excellent feature. The back Of the
wais, ~ this dress IN plain. the
belt serving To- relieve ultra severity
and the back Of the skirt Ii exactly
uk. the front. consisting of "A straight
panel trimmed with braid. the side
sections or panels slopins NJ at the
back. and as viii be noted. pointed
low In ron The underneath skirt.
which should be as narrow az the fix
ure Of the woman for whom the dress
In Intended car bccomingly wear. iA
of satin. and this material h also
used for cuffs and rcvcrs Tn. dress
fastcns az the side.
The strong vogue for fabric cUm-
hiuations Tor fall and winter maker
tho rcmodclling Of last season CAV
pi"nts n very simple matter. ana
fabric may b." conserved aud a good
dral Of money saved by any woman
n possesses a fairly good serge of
i9i7-ls vintage, and who posscsass'
sufficient energy and ingenuity to re-
model u.
Both velvet and satin are conSid.
cred excellent fabric 10 be used In
combination with serge and a great
teal 81 velvcteen ~ also used. An
other material that IN often combined
with serge, satin, or WOOL Jersey is
thu mercerized or fibre silk Knitted
abric that made It's debut last fan
and came to the fore with great
strength las spring There IL a good
deal ~ difference ~ opinion In re-
gard to the wearing quality ~ this
fnhric. and possibly the only way 10
determine whether or not II really
does wear well rs 10 Try H. The
chances are . good quality viii wear
well, and that n cheaper. mere loosely
woven material will not II IN un-
auestlonahly good looking. n rarely
ever requires pressing, which In one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

remembered he hadn't Kissed me
SINE" JuSt before the guests came.
when he told me how well / looked.
and how becoming my gown was. I
wanted him To come up and take mr
~ his arms and pet me. and he pleas
ant aud loving again.
! gradually stopped subhing. and
listened. could hear him moving
about the studio. but silently. t'su.
ally he either whlstled or sang about
his work. lie probably felt too bad
To whistle, | thought. he was SORRY
ne had been so cross with me, but
was too proud to say 80. cr.pt
quietly down the stairs. lie was
taking down his tapestries. etc.
why. what are YOU doing o" /
asked, in my surprise almost forget
ting my crrund
Cant YOU seq"
But why oh. you're getting
ready 10 go away
Yes. but not as YOU think n.
stopped what he was doing and
turned 10 me. II have given up the
studio. In fact II is lot To Webb. ,he
artist Tuloss he wants the auart.
ment. shah have 20 close up the
stairway. | hope he viii take il. how.
'vcr."
But II was fixed for me, Won
rented II without asking me. with.
cut saying n word about Il? How
could YOU P"
Then | wiped my cycu and asked.
What are YOU going to do, give up
painting ?'
NO | shall rent a studio in a
studio building
AN apartment too"
NO That II the reason I am nov
ing, Never again shall live in the
same building whore ! work.
You mean ! amt go with you?"
~ mean, Elizabeth. that am
through In some ways. MY patience
II exhausted. Your action In insulting
a guest aud patron last night was
the last straw, Now shall insist
that You remain away from ms work.
shop entirely. ! hope you understood
that II IL all your own fault. thTi
a YOU acted half way decent I
should hare remained here. You have
made u impossible. Tears won't do
n good he added AS 1 burst uut
crying again. "yod have also exhaust.
ed their power as well as my pa.
tience."
Turning he went back To strippine
The walls. while I sat looking on. cry.
ms bitterly. blaming Colly Meredith
In my thoughts, MOI myself, my "
actions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
The "B" Theater Is
Showing Today the
Fall of a Nation

For several days commcnts have
hecu heard on the street tina the
wonderful play OF Thomas DiNon's.
"The Fan Of a Nation." was coming
tu Albuquerque. This Interest In one
of the most wonderful film prpduc-
tions is due in a large measure To- the
timclincsS of h theme now that the
Whole world Is at and II Is also due
Ia the great success of The lartn OF
a Nation which was shown here
last fan ~ the Crystal, and which
met with the hearty approval ot the
people OF Albuquerque The works
of Thomas Dixon have stood for years
and the themes of thought hat nave
been planted IN III" public mind hv
him VIII linger many years Ia come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Local Board Receives
instructions on New
Order From Washington

The HernalillO county draft board
hiss received Instructions from capt
u G. Reid at Santa Fc. concerning
the Induction into military service
of men with grammar school cduca.
ton to he trained In special lines The
local board viii furnish about ten
men Following IN the order
Complete the cntrainment for
Mestila PARK. y. n, uf as mann men
as possible of grammer school edu
cation or ita equivalent OF who have
had at least the ability To- rcad and
write and who have had at LEAFS, four
years OF graumor school education
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Now Is the time Tor an good tennis
plaSer tu come to the aid OF their
country
hy Seiichiro KAshiu. both honorable
Japanese, are on a raidins expedition
OF our tennis courts, aud unless We
exert great care and ability the
hrown-skinned men from faraway.
slecpy-eyed. Nippon are apt to carry
off all ~ our tennis championships.
The national title seems IL their
mercy with champion Johnson Me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

L|oughlnL Williams. Griffin. wash
burn. ana the rest cover there
Already the W. japanese played
out the finals of the New York state
lawn tennis tournament. and ku-
masHe wou The title.
The national tenais tournament
begins on the courts % the West Side
Tennis club at Forest Hills, l. l., neXt
month. and, with practically all Of our
leading racket stars IN the service, IL
seems that the American tennis cham
pionship Will Toe carried away 20 ia
pan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

and who have some aptitude Tot me
chanical work
The are go report to the coW-
nntuding officer At the New MrXico
Agricultural and Mechanical College
on September ! Tor instruction is auto
mechanics and chauffcuvs sud gas
engine men only white men physi-
cally qualified Tor general military
service are 60 be indicted under this
cali
Men selected FOR this service viii
receive a course of training az govern
ment expense fitIine them Co serve in
army positions, both ~ tn" front aud
behind the lines. Young men Way
volunteer Tor his service until Au
gust gGth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
BY Ripley.

Americas hope lies In the likeli-
mood ~ e. lLndley Murray entering
the competition Murray Is employed
as a chemical expert In a munitions
plant. and has refused 10 compete in
the tournament with the other rank
ing players of the country absent.
kumagae Is no stranger. The little
brown man with the eyeglasses won
his place MS number five OF our rank
ing list two years ago, He even heat
Mol .oughlin once, lie plays silently
With uncanny accuracy, and is an
active, ~tireless court covcrcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
"Fez" Ball Thursday
At Masonic Temple

The last event an the Shunots' proc
gram Tor THURSDAY August % will he
the dance at the Masonic temple on
Thursday evening, for the Shriuorn
and their families. Tac affair viii
commence at \ O'Clock. 50 that the
soldiers from camp cody may have
time 20 enjoy the dance before they
ARE Obliged to catch the tram for
ncming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

field. has volunteered and been ac.
ccpter AZ Interpreter I'm the intel.
llgcnce department OF the United
states army
Temple Albert rs being rc-paiutcd
and put in good shape for coming
Jewish holidays The first holiday.
the Rosh ma ShoBah. or New Year.
Will be celebrated September q
Paul u Duryca 81 san Francisco
IN IN the city on business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Food Official From
Washington Coming

r. J Powell OF Washington. who is
the head OF the rcrishablc division of
the United States food administration.
viii arrive IN Albuquerque tomorrow
morning on No. 3 on his way TO tho
coast. Tho food administration has
gent out notices 10 al groccrs and
produce merchants 10 meet him o..
the train nnd have a conference with
hem during the hour which he witl
spend mere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

following dives: Front Jack knife.
back lack knife. plain front dive.
swan dive. soldier dive.
;. Rescue and tow n person OF your
own weight one length of pool
Whale.
! Describe a whale.
. Swim 100 yards t5 lcngths) iu
! minute 20 seconds.
, Swim breast stroke In good form
! length In is seconds.
I Plunge FOR distance az least 81
feet.
3 Swim back stroke (~altornate
over arm) 20 yards IN * seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Tho day Of harsh physics Is gone
People want mild easy laAatives,
Doan's %liegu,cts have satisfied thou
sands. 80 cents az an drug stores.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
TO AID MEN BLINDED IN WAR.
FIRST SCHOOL AT BALTIMORE

American soldiers who return blind
from the war WIN not merely be
taught the elementary occupations
OF basket making and weaving, but
will be trained for more profitable
employment under comprehensive
plan worked out between the govern
ment and the Red Cross.
Not only will the blind heroes be
trained to be self-supporting. but
manufacturer commissions will be
appointed to sec that. they are siven
an opportunity to make good In agri-
culture, commerce and industry.
Americas frst school for rehabili-
tation Of sightless soldiers has been
opened at the country estate Of Mrs.
Harrison 7. Garrett Roland Park,
outside Baltimore, which Mrs. GAR
rett turned over to the government
Nine men who have been blinded in
France already are at the institution
An instance Of what the govern
ment proposes to do to at these men
to go back Into the world IL fur
nished by the case Of Sergt W. II.
Zimmerman. He IL to be given . spe-
cial course Of training in wireless
% The Ii policy Of those in charge Of the
school will be to train each man for
the line Of work to which his physical
condition and mental training: aoem
best adapted. Typewxitsnx and read.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

ing braiIfe. or raised type, Will be
taught every man.
The Red Cross. desirous Of lend
ing every possible aid In the work
Of re-educating the blind. has estab-
'nshed an institute Just across the
road from the Garrett estate. Recrea-
tion for the men while they are be-
Ing trained will be one Of the first
considerations Of the Red Cross.
Believing that reading will be
among the most popular pastimes Of
the men. Mrs. Gertrude T. Rider, In
charge OF work for the blind at the
Library Of Congress, has undertaken
to establish q library In the Red Cross
building. A collection OF the latest
braille books In the Library Of Con-
gress will be loaned by Mrs. Rider
to start the library.
In addition to this, Mrs. Rider had
conceived the plan Of assemblin.
news Of current events and having It
printed In brai1le in pamphlet form
for distribution among, the blind soi-
dters. These pamphlets will be CALI
ed cheer-up books" by Mrs. Rider.
Harold T.-Clark Of Cleveland. Ohio,
has consented to manage and finance
the "cheer-up book" undertaking.
Mrs. Rider will 60 to Baltimore from
time to time to assist the Red Gross
workers In improving the library.
f
Evening star., 1918-07-21
IMPORTANT WORK BY COAST
SURVEY NOW MADE POSSIBLE

Important new work by the coast
and geodetic survey has been made
possible by enabling legislation con-
tanned in tho sundry civil bill. Just
passed. Secretary .Redheld has an
rounced that the authority granted will
be utilized without delay, especially
for the collection Of data on tides and
currents and surveys in Alaskan
waters. which will be of great value
to commerce.
Authorization was given in the bill
for the payment OF not to exceed 81
per day as extra compensation to en-
ployes Of the different stations Of
the lighthouse service while observ-
ing tides or currents. Lightships are
peculiarly well situated in positions
where 1t is desirable to collect tide
and current data. but such observa-
tions are not part Of the duty Of the
bureau Of lighthouses and in the past
could not Justly be imposed on the
some additional compensation. and the
detic survey could not be expended
to recompense them for such addi-
tional duties without this authorize
tion. From the results of data col
lected by 1ightshfps 1t IL expected that
predictions can be made which will
be of direct benefit to navigators and
70 far toward saving many vessels
from loss through inadequate knowl-
edge of the direction and strength Of
the ocean currents.
This bill also authorizes the bureau
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Among the Clubs

Burnside w. n. G., No. 4 will meet
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Thirteen new members have been
initiated this month. All members are
requested to be present.
Lincoln Circle, No. 8, Ladies' Of the
G. A. R.. met Monday at the homo Of
the president, Sarah e. Deeds. From
the proceeds Of the Fourth of July
sandwich sales SO was voted to be
sent to the Red Cross. A hearty well
come is extended to all G. A. r. mem
bers in the city to attend these meet
ings, which are held the first Monday
night of every month at 1117 o street.
Applications are numerous. Bringing
a new member into this order is Of
itself patriotic act, for every mem
Der directly helps the national gov
ernment.
The Teachers' Club rooms, COZ 11th
street, are open Wednesday evenings
from to 10 for informal social even
Ing and surgical dressing work. Be-
ers. visiting teachers and all inter-
ested in the work are welcome. Sat-
urday mornings from 10 to IL the
surgical dressing class meets. Work.
erS are needed.
Lanham Study Club met Wednesday
at Longview, the home of Mrs. Guy s.
Meloy. Mrs. Frank Wells presented
a report on the work Of the Red Cross
Auxiliary, which has made 1850 sur
gical dressings during July. bringing
the total for the year up to 1855. The
program for the meeting included a
paper on the Rehabilitation L of
France" read by Mrs. Guy Collins. and
several solos by Mrs Carlson. Re-
freshmens were served by the hostess.
Phil Sheridan Corps met Tuesday
evning, Clara E. Kalstrom, president.
presiding. An open meeting preced-
ing the regular course was held for
the purpose Of conducting memorial
services for the following members:
Mrs. Elsie Pomeroy McElroy. Mrs.
Carrie E. Kent. and Mrs. Mary c. Lari-
son. Eulogies were paid to each. show
ing in what high esteem they were
held by the corps. The meeting was
opened with a good attendance. and
the reports showed that the corps
was not only active in its own order.
but that all members were doing much
for the war and Its demands
Evening star., 1918-07-21
"a Ae AGMsyZNes: aexzl1zW

to purchase supplies or procure serv-
ices In the open market in the man
ner common among business men
where the amount Of the purchase
does not exceed $50. Instances are
numerous in the past where the neces-
sity OF securing competitive bids for
small items have materially DELAYED
the progress Of de1d work, and such
required procedure has actually cost
the government more than the value
Of the article purchased.
Other items Of enabling leRislation
are the authorization Of the running
OF lines of precise levels in the In
terror Of Alaska; the employment of
craftsmen in the preparation of plans
ana specifications for vessels; the re-
endorsement, under rules prescribed
oy the Secretary of Commerce. of
omcers Of the bureau for food, CLOTH
ing. medicines and other supplies fur
nlsned Tor the temporary relief Of dis
tresseo persons In remote localities
and to shipwrecked persons temno-
rarily provided for by them.
Three important items of additional
appropriation for the bureau are con-
tained in the bill. Ono is an apnro-
prtation Of $4,000 for a new Vessel
to cost not exceeding $354,0oo. AM
other is the appropriation Of $50. 900
Tor a new motor-driven vessel fh-
clu@ng equipment, to replace the
Taku. condemned as unseaworthy and
sold. The third IL for four or more
new launches. including their eouiD-
ment, $62.600. The two new vesseIs
are for much-needed surveys Of the
waters of Alaska. and the launchea
arc Tor use in wire-drag surveys.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
BAND CONCERTS.

By the Camp Meigs Band Of
the Quarter1naster Corps this
afternoon at 2:30 in Camp
Meigs grove, Florida avenue
and 5th street northeast R. c.
Deming. quartermaster scr
geant senior grade. bandmaster.
March, 'sYour Lips Arc No
Mans Land But Mine" Empey
Overture, 'Lustspier' .Keler-Bela.
(a) Indianola." fox trot. Henry
(b) blue Bird Waltzes''. Grant
Cornet solo, The Rosary"
Nevin
sergt. Hayden R. Child.
Irish overture, Sons OF Erin"
Descriptive, IA Hunting Scene"
Bucalosd
"2d Regiment Connecticut Ma
tional Guard March, Reeves
The Star sIpangled Banner"
Monday. marine barracks at
4:s0 pm, Marine Band concert,
William n. Santelman. leader.
March, Indiana statev. ..FArrar
Overture LA Dame Blanche"
Boieldieu
(a) Spring Song. .Mendelssohn
Obi Characteristic dance,
''Darkey's- Dream" Reeves
Sextette from Lucia"
Donixetti
Musicians Arthur 8. Whitcomb
and John J. Miller, cornets;
Peter HaxeS and Edward McIn-
tire, euphoniums, and Robert b.
Clark ard Herbert Erisman,
tromboneR
Grand sceneg from Tho Chimes
&. GODDARD
(Obligatos for .cornet and eu-
phonium by Musicians Witcomb
and HaxeR)
C.ardas rom 'srhe Spirit Of the
Woiwoded" ,Groeaman
.The Star spangled Banner.
BY the United States soldier1
Home Band. bandstand. Mondly
evening beginning At 6:45
o'clock, John s. N Zimmermann,
director. ,SA ~
my Country. tits of Thee.
March, Universal Freedom,
=. BlankenburH
Overture. 'Orpheus". .Offenbach
!. Sextette from Lucia. .Donixe3ti
Selection, .srhe Army Chaplain
Mil1oeciker
Fox trot. en- Everything"
Al Jolson
Waltz 'tShameen Dhuf' BAH
Inter1nez1o Persian, 'Iran.s
iJudson
Finala .Binlsi Bang! Bing 'em
on the Rhine" ..,.... Mahoney
The star speneisd Banner.