davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
MLMRODSFROM BUSINESS OFFICE.
VICTORY BOYS AND GIRLS TO TAKE ACTIVE PART in UNITED WA
WORK CAMPAIGN WHICH WILL OPEN IN THIS CITY NEXT MONDA


lp mann, eases thc e|tI,uttIuu hos
pitfalls of tho T. 3 army iu the nelI
are tu need cot equipment Tut diet
kitchens Tho need ia urgent and Tho
time too short tu wait fur tlc army
authorities 10 act in Washington Tho
Rcd cross has worked out q standard
equipment consisting OF u range. re-.
triEcrator. ice cream freezer and ali
the essential dishes. pans. etc. which
is now made IN Paris and may De-
ordered bN ANY hospital They stand
ready Ia give out such equipments 20
an hospitals whore thcrc a. definite
need. upon notification FROM N" army
authorities ~ Tours ~ the present
time these equipments are very cN-
pcnsivc
In October. 1917. the chief nurs,s OF
the American cNpchitionatN force hold
O. conference and made out u list OF
oNttta aud delicaCiea. based both on
the needs OF thor patients u on tho
actual market tu France These dell
,tci,s the Rcd Gross has undertake.
20 supply IA an cases whore the army
puurtcrmastcr is unaDl" to 10 so.
AZ tho prcscn- moment. the Rcd
Cross " providing dolicncies FOR disiri-
button ia various hospitals iu and
around Paris. both American aud
French. Not satisfied with this. thcv
are planning e large central diet
kitchen which will take over this work
on a much larger scale THIS kitchen
viii be IN charge OF Miss NarN Eliza
beth Evans. who has inst arrived from
America. one OF its special functions
viii ho to supply ice cream to tn"
American wounded. For n ~ fast
passing into a hv-word that the Amer
ican soldier cannot get well without
tco cream To facilitate matters, the
Red 'rofs is on the point of distribut
iuE frcczers broadcast among tho hos
pltals. They use 20 tell ua that ice
cream WIS undermining the courtitu-
ton ot the American people II 80,
u is a bit like the brand 81 WhiskcV
that General Grant used 10 mhibe,
Tho Red Cross Ike President lduColu.
is looking fur more of IN" same sort
of stun that made these see cream fed
BOYS Of ours behave ns thoy nave done
ip the great battles of 1915.
(Continucd on page two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

THE HUNTING instinct seems 10 be- as Strikingis a masculine
characteristic as intuition is a feminine one. Whether the
quarry is a crested quail or a woman Is heart, the fascination
seems to lie for the hunter in the uncertainty of the chase. The game
which lies a trifc beyond his range is ever the most aluring
Apparently there are two types of hunters the sportsman. ant
the ordinary gunman. The former adicrcs strictly To the rules of
the game, conscicluiously observing the spirit as well as the letter of
the game protective laws. TIA. latter ruthcSIy destroys fOr the mere
sake of destroying, aiming at everything which comes within range
simply for the sport of testing his mark nanShnp.
Conducted in a true sportsman axe manner, hunting is a most
fascinating paStimc Aside from tie thrill Of bringing down the
game. there is the zeSt of he outdoor hc during these glorious autumn
days-thc chill morning hour when the hunter lies m wait aoI the
river bank for the early duck flight, while the misty dawn crccps zap
the valley and the return from the hunting trip ia the mountains
when the violet shadows OF evening creep up the sides of Sandia.
deepening IN color, until the entire range is Shroudcd IN a mantle
of purpl"
To whatever part Of this magnificent country. the call of the
Wild may lure one, there await the hunter new set pieces and
drop curtain scenes galore, arranged by that master decorator,
Nature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
flag ITIoI TTI..

Tho following directions roruriinr
the correct ut, of. and respect 10. ON
fing are prepared hy the national com
uI rNtruttc societies ~ wash.
ngton and circulated hy the womcu'a
committee of Tho council of d,i'uac
When tn ,Olurs are passing. th,
spectator n 3d. should hal, -
walking. aris, n sitting and
holding tho h,fddrcss opposite tht
Lost should,s WITH tho riEhi hand. u
harohcad'd DO, should salute with tho
right hand vomnn should stand .t
attention as t. flag passes hS
When the rr Is waving from e
stationary il. STAFF on pole 81 rs not
salutcd with '.. hand
In dccoufU tie flag SHOULD mover
De r"oatooupl lrappd AlWayb hung
Nat. IT. Nur With stripes horizoual
union should 'O no upper LETT corner
n huuE p.rr..HI'ulatlN union should
ht iu upuur N"Ht corner.
Whom in, ri is carried ~ pnr.dc.
or whom crossed With other flags. the
stars and STRIPES should always be at
the right
The law -. ucally forbids The use
of and rrI. |ttuuu of the flag 100
ans maur,H u n connection with
mtrcbarI... sale.
The trr 'ld hc raised az sun
rise ami iuN ga sunset. ~ should
not Dc d.-. cd on stormy DAYS OF.
tNCcpt who. under FIRE of tho enemy.
lott out utt| NJ Although there is
no authnuf.f. ruling which ,ompels
civilians tr ... the flag "a sundoWu,
good taat, I impel them To fDl-
low m, t urs Of the army and
navy iu tHTe clown -rCronouial pri-
marll, tnU I. is raised 20 bc seen.
and second th, fling ig something
10 be puur... treasured. and so ira
dition lD.H. shall not be Iaouaccd
bN ~, JIrN. To leave the flub
OUT M ueU. %uattrrdrd. is proof of
shifti,ssur.r az least CarcltSsncss
ON MDmr... daN, tho flag should hf
diSplu,pl 900 .Hlt-must from SUNRISE
until noon .f it tho peak from moon
until sunset N should. ON being ro.
tired u,,.u allowed 10 touch 10,
ground
when Ain, star Spanglcd Hammer.
is plnA,d OF ..ug uncover. stand au0
remHin standing, in silence. until % Do
finished
Applause mo tho conclusion Of ia,
star ]SpauE..d banner is out of
place.
Worn our md useless Rags should
be dcstro,rI Isl burning.
\ flag torn on trayod nv the vino
and wcathcr -nould never again be
holsted until 10 has bceu repaired
ThiN h. u regulation OF both the arms
and navy and should also be followc,
hN all civilians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
LETTER rI:nM OVERSEAS

The following letter written nN Niles
Strumqui4t uf the california ','tt AZ
tiilVty. SON Of Nj. aud Mrs y J.
S%trumqui-t. 1l1 south walton street.
Was received yesterdas
somewhcr. boo France.
October SIN. I9lS
Dearest Mother our iuIE Journey
from california .cro- tho good uld
T.. $. A. the broad Atliuu, uud part
of France has ended ut last ana we
arc stationed 300 u very picturesque.
quaint French village, where We VIII.
petuau.. Doc fUr oWc lime. I enjoyed
an OF tine trip immensely o. ANA sur
o., that u was uut e longer one. The
trip across tho ocean WAS am entirely
new experience 20 the novelty uf ~
wore on about Two days out aud I
was very glad when the shore Of
France finally broke th" munutonous
spell OF tho broad cNpHus' ot deep
blue and be- unchanEiug scent" 10 was
IN "uncNcntful trip too with M" cN
peptlon OF % little -eNt.tpuIrut caused
hy some supposed subs" appearing
The "trip through France was O.
pleasant one. bar the ti'si part was
not as attractive as the part We are
LOW ion. and D. certainly is luVciN where
We are a. present The seaport We
landed At Is like ai other places of itq
Kind. everything crowded u dirty
and the people too, naturally Of a
lower class. This accompanied by au
incesasut rain made II a very unat-
tractivc place To PC In and so We Were
ali very pleased 90 leave, Where We
are now everything h. of a different
nature The sun shince every day. the
nights are cuol hit the days are pleas
ant. our quarters are comfortable
ana the food fair. So W. really have
nothing To complain about
The day after Ne landed com
ranv went on a thirty mile hike iur
The purpose of filming a picture. II
will be shown in the states this fall
and will be known a. ILLUSTRATED
Talks on Allied Fronts SO u you have
q chance "a see a. he ur" aud do so
since 1 am iu a. ON ne trip We Wis.
tied an old castle which as near as
could be determined IL the one where
Lady RoWcna Wa taken In SCOTS
story of %"lyanhoe II was Also NJ pol
cons summer homo. Nothing hut a
few ruins remain hut enough 10 giv'
one "A deunic Iloa of is construc.
ton. u was very interesting indeed
Tts age is seven IN eight hundred
years aud the architecture Is a reflcc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
VEspTR SERVICE NJ rHl.
INnINStIN.

Tho sccopd Vcspcr service 60 be Civ
on under tho uuspicos cot tho lutNCr-
sitN music department VIII lc held ct
Rodoy han on the uist sunday after
the ban is liftct.
An exceedingly attractive program
has hccn arranged for this occasion
The Roy. g. - Hickman viii have
charge OF tho devotional service. The
musical program has been arranged
by Mrs II. " Iaw ana Miss Mnth'llc
shelton and VIII consist of selections
hy the Methodist choir aud a solo Nv
Orrin i'udpl
FullowiuE tho N'spVr service tiDrc
will be "a popular concert with mrs'c
hN thc hlgh school orchestra und,t the
direction ot Miss Sholtort vocal solo,
and violin solcotiouS 10y Miss Gtucc
StortZ; and SOLOS by BWI Ncpo,.1it
md Tho IlON. q. Ia M.hDLn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Latest Fashions for Americans

The sketch illustrates an interest
inl evening dress e%mhodying a mum
bet Of the seasons tendencies IN eve
ming apparel As viii bee seen. q very
modest dccollethge Is featured, ana
the gown ~ equipped with sleeves.
s'rhe skirt Of this dress rs of black
satin. narrow and cut In round length
over this Is draped a two section
tunic Of fine black net decorated with
cad motifs In a vivid blue the
front OF IN bodice and back girdle.
hold together hy shoulder straps. an"
also OF the satin, and the bach Of the
bodice and sleeves are Of black chm.
tiIly lace. \ single bead motif deco
rates the waist IN fr0nt Seek and
sleeves are outlined with u uarrnw
band 81 the blue heading.
\ dress Of his type may he Worn
for either afternoon ur evening, ana
black IL probably the most popular
color choice
I'm normal times such a goWn would
lac classed az a dinner frock, and tot
formal cvenins wear much more
.iahorate garments would be offered.
Becnuse ~ the war the cNaggcratcdly
decollete and formal evening gown
is not considered good taste, and the
dinner frock. often made slightly low
i'm front and with high transparent
back, IL increasingly popular an"
generally becoming
The an black velvet gown with lonE
eioeves and slightly low neck, bach
aud front rs a popular model some
times the neck II cut In oval shape
or u may be V or square
Many Of the French designers eN.
rel In the development NJ evenlns ap'
parel. and an unusually hft'sti'
frock shown by Premet aud brought
over Ia one Of the recent shipments
OF imports rs Of black SATIN entrels
coyared with tiny steel beads. Thu
dress ls straight, OF the chemise type
and held In NJ the waist by "A Mario"
steel beaded glrdie finished at IA
ends with tasssls. This gown, Tx
the one shown In the sketch. II suita
hle for either afternoon or "Nenln
wear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
HoNoRS FOR ERNEST AiTON
GRISSIIID JH.

TO Ernest Alton Grungfold. Ir, Of
New York, the nephew OF Nt, and
Mrs. Alfred G%runsfcld n Mt and
Mrs Ivan Grunsield. has been award
ed the first prize tor the best archi-
tecturai plan for a prospective victory
monument to be erected an Belgium
after the war, an cdifice designed AS q
Citadel OF Peace to be the dcposi
tory OF the peace treaty TO come from
the allied victory.
The following article regarding the
design and the talented young archi-
tee, occurred In a recent ISSUE OF the
magazine section OF The N'M YORK
World
The FIRST prize Of The Socic,s des
Architects piplomes par le Gouvctn-
ment Frtncais for the best architcc
tnraI plan tor a prospective victory
monument TO hC erected IN Belgium
after the war. has been awarded to
Ernest Alton Gruns, sld, Jr, OF New
York.
The dimensions Of the proposed
monument will he 500 bv 800 feet ~
Us base. 10 cover a hilltop almost as
large as Manhattan square Park, az
the Natural History museum, between
Seventy seventh and Eighty seventh
streets M Central park west, New
YORK Clty.
''Alr. Grunsfetd. who Is only twenty
n years old. and a graduate student
in the architectural course Of the Mas
sachus.tts Institute of Technology
submitted a design fol the proposed
monument. which earned such high
praise from the coileg" professors that
on their recommendation three honors
have been given to him. In addition
to tho frat prize from the Sociotc dts
Architects Dplomcs, h" received tho
gold medal of the American Institutes
OF Architects, and tho ltotCh prize OF
5000. which Is awarded to the student
OF tho graduating class with the best
general record
Mr.. Grursfcld ~ now attached 70
the Char, town navy yard at itosion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

states 20 Darn amt give toward the
fund
Being servants tor the purpose of
earning the amount they have pledged
.ownrd the Ntt work organizations
will appeal To the patriotic and self
denial spirit of the girls according 90
the leaders al the victory girls'
movement. Every rIrl pulling tot
victory" Is the slogan used hy them In
recruiting the gtrs
Incidentally tho girls, through thciI
leaders IN tn" various states OF the
southern department. have issued a
challenge that thoV Will reach thcii
goal long before the bows Will reach
theirs THIS rivalry WIN manifest a.
self very d"filitcly an the" hieh schools.
and churches whore boil the victory
girls aud victory boys have become
well organized
'Thc victory gir's must earn tho
money they CIV" toward the work OF
tn. welfare organizations said Miss
Wcddcli. Naturally thcN viii turn "a
household duties and do tho things
they are not accustomed To do as q
patriotic service and uH 90 means OF
earning none 10 Pa, then pledges
Thousands of girls viii scrut
floors, care for childrcn wash dishes
mend clothes and do other work e.
help make the Oft -dut' hours Of ia,
soldiers brighter by means Of th'
money they earn thcrchy.
we believe that the girls viii At.
tain thrir goal quicker than the vie
tory boys and for that reason have
issued a challenge 20 the boys sec
ton Of the campaign The victory
girls are organizing ~ q part of ths
united war work campaign IN ever
community
While the recruiting Of ,hc victory
girls" and victory bows" VIII he don'
during the progress of the united wal
work campaiEp from November II Il
rs, the payment OF the pledges MAJ
be extended over a period of time SUI
ficicnt FOR the girls 10 earn tbs
amounts necessary.
The seven organizations To hcucti
from the results OF the united wa
work campaign are the \. NJ G. \.
Ia. \ W g 4. the National catholic
War council. which includes th'
knights Of columbus. the Jcwisi Wei
fare hoard, the Wal camp Community
service, the American Library associu.
ton and the Salvation Army sever
IN name. but one IN aim" rs ono Of ih'
slogans used an tho campaign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

children under six years of s. will
ho asked TO contribute go cents, those
from six 10 twelve. 90 rents; ANA
young people from twelve to twenty
viii he asked for Si.0U.
These amounts are 20 be earned by
the children Themselves, and must not
be given to thcm by thor parents.
There promises 10 be- % keen rivalry
between the boys and girls teams as
to which will go "oVcr the top" FIRST
The girls of ~, Nin snts academy
have already paid IN fun the amount
apportioncd To- them. thus setting a
splendid example Ga the other young
poonlc OF TIC uLtN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

kitchens. each iu charge %, re- trained
professional dtttlDlu. speaking the
French language. The tIyu Etr" du
Blcssc which draws H lHfl, part eff
its funds from NmvtiDH. opened other
Kitchens iu other French ho4pitJla uu
the pattern OF those given It th' Rod
Cross. These kitchens tfr 100 charge
usually of amateur d~icttoiuua uui tho
Red Cross provides a professional con
Hultaut dictician who goes about
amonp these hospitnls and ufioH sue
gcstions and advice
Tho American cNpcditionur' fore,
brought with " q trained diotirinu iuf
every hHsc hospital. These women ar,
civilian employees OF the army. hu'
the, arc enlisted 10y the Rcd eros. t
the United states insured ht the Rcd
cross and dressed bN the Eod Gross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

ton of the good ola days Of chivalry.
W" are not allowed to write much
on to tell a%nything thou' what We are
doing An, fccling flne and So far
have been perfectly satisfied. Don't
worry about me as I am alright, and
from the leuks II things, aud the way
people talk thD war viii soou he owe
and I can cOWo lnmc van close now
with lots Of lo,, 90 all. and write often
as possible. : am
Your loving son.
NILES.
care CO. -. i5th \. r g. \ g..
American Zap. Forces.
Via Nrw York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
TnE STORY 90 rHE
RID CROSS DIiI htIt HENS.

n was tho Ulen-Etre ia Blcsse tthc
Franch Society for Wei Beiug or
Woundodi that waa grapplnr with the
problems of furnishing supplementary
food to the French wounded The ont;
system which they were able Go follow
owing 20 shortage OF FUNDS aud lack
OF facilities. was that Of sgndtng to the
hospitals quantities OF dried foods, sar-
dimes ard wines FOR distribgtion When
the American Rod Cross arrived upon
tho scene. tho Bicn- ttro Ia Blcsse op-
Piled 10 them loi financial uld. Upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
VICTORY Rows MD GIRLS
II kIBIOtIHotE.

A novel feature ut the united war
work drive which ~ to commence
mere next Monday VIII hc she enroll
mont Of the boys aud girls ut this cltt
tn the organization known as 'lIbcrtN
Girls" and "iiherty Boys
\ crtain sun Of money ls 10 ht
raised bN these childron ns their share
in tins ,.rcut drive for Nnr funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

Continued on page twoD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
NEW MEXICO HUNTING GROUNDS LURE LOCAL
BY RUTH PARIS WEDGE
Phone 345 or 453

THE HUNTING instinct seems to be- as Strikingly a masculine
characteristic as intuition IS a feminine one. Whether the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
How Tornado Originates.

The tornado of the Western plains Is
identical in formation with the sand
whirl. The sun beats fiercely on a linn
tied area-say ten square miles of bar
rem prairie-and as a result the air next
the earth becomes very hot, perhaps
120 degrees, and the mass is constant.
ly increasing In volume. Above the
warm air is a stratum perhaps 20 de-
grees colder.
By and by a p~assageway is made,
the hot air begins TO ascend and the
cold upper air, pressing downward,
forces the lighter air through a chan
mel thus formed. 1t begins to whirl, II
increases in velocity, a surface cur.
rent forces 1t along. and the tornado
starts on its destructive journey.
The terrific cyclone originates In
much the same way, only differing In
extent. The most violent cyclones or.
iginate In tropical ATTITUDES, in the At
lantic ocean, to the north and east of
West Indian Islands and in the Pacific.
In the China sea and in the neighbour
hood of the Philippine islands.
The reaso they are so destructive
is because they are carried such great
distances by extraneous influences.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
How to Tell Age Of Eqcs.

There is a simple method of .ascer-
tanning the age of eggs. based upon the
fact that the airy space at the broad
end of the egg increases with its age.
Now, when the egg is placed In a
tumbler of water In which any amount
of common salt is dissolved, 1t will,
with increasing age. enc ever more TO
assume a position with its longitudinal
axis In a perpendicular direction. A
fresh laid egg will lie horizontally on
the bottom of the vessel. An egg from
three to four days old win rise with its
broad end, SO that its longitudinal axis
forms with its horizontal axis an angle
OF 20 degrees. At the age of eight days
the angle increases TO As degrees. at
the age of two weeks TO go degrees,
and at the age of three weeks to about
20 degrees. When the egg is more
than a month old IL will float perpen-
dieularly ON its small end
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
PRACTICAL USE OF POETRY
Without Verse People Would Go About
Isolated From Each Other by
Chaos of Misunderstanding.

If poetry could be in an instant
swept not merely out of print. but
out of language and tradition, there
would be Babel indeed. We should
go about isolated each one from each
by a chaos of misunderstanding, with
no more communication than we could
impr0vise out of intellectual terms,
says a writer in Century Magazine.
We could suggest nothing, connote
nothing, say nothing but what we
could define. The practical reality of
that loss one may measure by our
%proverbial ignorance of certain saw
ages and oriental races whose poetry
is alien to our own. Nor is that all
for poetry is not alone our common
repository Of past experience, but to
a degree far greater than we realize
u source of present action. There
is no need more than to remind any
observer of human nature that man
kind acts rather upon passion than
upon conviction. Brutus demonstrated
his point in prose; it was a poetic APP
peal that made the stones of Rome to
rise and mutiny. We define and de-
termine and decide, and still do moth
ing; but when we begin to feel, some
thing is done.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
HILL PUZZLE TO BIOLOGISTS
Stone Columns on Eminence Near Pa
chucs, in Mexico, Out of Keeping
With Other Formations.

A very remarkable geological freak
in Mexico is a mountain situated near
Pachuca which presents the appear
ance at a distance of being covered
with spikes. The sides of the noun
tain are closely studded with stone col
umns or palisades. These columns are
five to twelve feet long and as large
round as an average mans body. 1t
is a remarkable uplift of nature which
has the appearance, however, of being
the handiwork of human beings. One
side of the mountain is almost perpen-
dicular and the stone columns pro-
trude from the surface at right angles,
forming an impressive picture.
Pachuca is one of the most noted
mining districts in Mexico. and It is
said by biologists that this remarka-
BILE spiked mountain is out of keeping
with the remainder of the formation
of the mineralized region. The stone
is as hard as flint and has withstood
the elements of ages. The spikes form
a natural battlement that makes the
mountain appear from a distance like
an ancient fort. The mines of the
Pachuca district are situated not far
from this wonderful freak of nature,
but the formation encountered In their
respective underground workings is Of
an entirely different kind from that of
the palisade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
Sheep Has Wooden Leo.

Charles Krauter, living near Bucyrus
o., had a lamb get tangled up in q
fence and inJure its leg. The veterIn.
airy told him the leg had to come off.
Krauter did not want to lose the lamb,
so minus the leg he nursed it back
to health and then fixed up a peg leg
for IL.
Now the lamb has grown to be a
sheep and still stumps around on the
wooden leg. Occasionally the wooden
member becomes loose and falls off,
and the sheep then hobbies over to a
soft spot and waits until some one
comes along to fasten the leg on
again.
The wooden leg doesn't interfere
with the sheep growing wool, Mr..
krauter says, and wool is wool now
adays.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
Proud Record of Marines.

AS the first battle Of the American
navy was fought and won by the
marines, so. down through the years
OF the Revolutionary war, we find the
marines at the forefront when difficult
work was to be done. In fact there
were but few expeditions In which
they did not figure in more or less
strength. Thus Lieutenant Walllng-
ford OF the marines died at the head
OF his men under John Paul Jones In
the battle between the Ranger and the
Drake; and in the classic fight be-
tween the Bon Homme Richard under
Paul Jones and the Scraps, the
marines lost 20 out Of ls7 man.