davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12

DERNAllLIo county has SUBJ
X scriDcd half "a million dollar
iu liberty bonds ia FIVE days.
an average of one hundred thou
sand dollars a. day.
That Is good going. to be- sure.
But we're not over the top, and
getting over Is what really counts.
Something more than $4,000
remains TO bc subscribed by this
county. We know all the argl-
mcnts We know all the benefits.
We know the tremendous stake
Involved. our inspiration. II we
need further inspiration, j. found
In the American casualty lists,
now coming daily. our men are
being killed by the Huns. Those
Of MS who must stay AT home al
do just one thing that will help
We can finance them, in their
struggle.
II there IL a man in Al6uQuer-
que this evening who is c~onccalinH
cash that he can invest in liberty
bonds. let him take a good look
at himself. Let him estimate
himself as his ncighbors would
estimate him. II they know of his
boarding. Let him remember that
sooncr or later his n%sigbhurs VIII
know
The really big men % THE q
ton; the leaders OF IN" nation
business are meeting the tire
mendous cali upon their Incomes
and resources without a whimpcr
There arc few slackcrS among the
big business men Of the country
In fact IL TX the acid test OF moral
strength: this call upon pa
triotiAm.
The monty is available iu Her-
ualillo county 10 finish up our
Uuota and put US Yer the top by
tonight. IT those who have this
money who made II last year or
the wear before will bring II out
and invest II iu the hct invest
mcnt con earth
Let an 81 us big men aud itttl"
men. rich men and poor men
take an Inventory tonight Let u,
figure ont our Indulgence and uut
Ilxurlcs comparing our lives
with those ur our urothcrs WIN"
,rc face 90 fac" with he'll u'ct
there and let us hurry out St,-
urda, morning and finish this
Job
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12

ana We know what our fricnds in thu
Sheep business are anticipating this
year We know tic price ~ duc 20
war demands and war expenditures
New Mexico, In proportion 10 is
production. Is receiving back into I'M.
mediate circulation ms much 81 M,
total volume Of war expenditure. YES
rs any other state IN the union
New Mexico ln proportion ~ us
investment in war loans probabl, i-
receiving back into immediate rircu-
lation more than ~ proportion og
expenditures. II comes Irdirrctr
nut IL comes Just the same.
This investment in liberty bonds
comes as nearly To performing Tor 49,,
the fcat or the cake We eat aud stiIi
have as any thing that ever hoH-
pcucd
BUY another bond,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12
X PEOPLE THINK
B, RAYMOND : SPEARS
of The Niuilaut,-.

\ hundred campaigns are 1"iuE
WaEcd merely tu briug certain facts
Co the minds oi people. ana then 10
m1k, the people 'hiuk about them
,rur work B.. Ca bring home 10 every
900, the vital interest hat the least,
iJrth,-t most Isolated individual has
iu the vast Wlrld-cuufiot which is
now raging toe fight OF Right 10
uycrwh,lm the @yutailcs eft Might
W. appeal Co those who Ike our
selves. work ror 20 livinr we appeal
90 those who like uursrlyos. seek
SOME way of joining Zoo the task ct
civilization Wr tli have our purtIuu.
lar tasks
o. 90 MAN ,tu uuuIh -naut,-uuui
ua can 1ud should work ju ono "f
iho great ~hip.surH- 30 % man cam
ruu 10 uJ,hlu" lathe Boz, can and
should Doc WORKING ou war work. -l,
600 tho uurr,is ur army rifles if
man can wi-'J lu tN. hc clu and
hould ru tclliur spruce for aero
plane. 3mprr fur ship. ur other dl-
rect con- Indirect war work.. &C. 20 man
Ui- spent his ur" learning Co write
H" to draw pictures CO.. 'u make pie
fur, plav- boz, ouu guI should use
what lbilit, H, hs- 20 strife 90 good
blow on repeated 'omcvrrr, against
rrus,iau.sW
Whatever skill . uHn Ile there D.
some place whore bee ,lu n hc Will.
use % tu Jdd to the uu...I power OF
nation. and of tho allied nations
HEaiIH' thc beast Hun Au, nHu.
hl,inr strength -kiii kuuvlodgc. or
inspiration which h, docs NOT use for
hts country nov D.. 70 sllrkrr aud
u" man knows whether or not ihr
riyct that hy drives tho bullet he
moldr tu" Thought that hr has VIII
Doe b thing that at last oyrrpowcrr
the siyagcr' which the Kaiser has
turned luos, upon th, world NJ
I,t.t thing 900 most triflinr thought
can Ir neglected for uur country. lr-i
90 In th' Vital -uutrruguilcd power
that lH tn perform lbo l,-i. grim tlsk
ui Oh, Crucial huttl, ui the nations
.ur civilization
let each uu, OF 90. strive tu a,
serve fuu ErItItuD, OF 3D. victim or tu,
huns though none. uut ,yrn ibc Hpst
nuo of ll' ,au tuuV tr, good ho ut
.hU bias dome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12

FREQ from work with an hour
more OF daylight az hl, command
than under tho old time system THAI
Is what Daylight Saving means 'o
Nvcry one N the United States. Four
iccn other nations have adopted i'
w;th great success and satisfaction.
"Oniy m hour a day AMI yc'
that bit OF extra time each day dur
ing the Summer months will give
more than SOC. 600 years "a tho war
gardeners ~ the country. That hard
~ secms possible Unit, you figure -
out" says charles fathrop Pack.
president % the National War Gar
lon comm .sion. Washington.
Reports show that there Will b.
~ least 5000 o home food rraduc
ers cuitivatirg back yards. vacant
lots and other Stacker land this
year. In scren months Of 60 work.
ing days each thc individual gains
is2 Hours. nr more than ee Shour
days Five million soldiers or tho
soil VIII gain so. 900. 900 hours. or
1850 o0u days. This is ]oauivalent
60 2ltGii years
II has been estimated tina, under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS
REACH LARGE TOTAL.

A general idea Of the quantity Of
food sent 10 European allies by tho
United States from July ]. 1914, 10
January !, 1918. Is given by figures
just announced by the 4. $. Food Al.
ministratiOn. In that period the Unit
ed States has furnished complete year.
ly rations for 81, lOO.933 people. In
addition there was crsugh extra pro
'ein 10 supply this portion OF the diet
for y 1850 additional men.
The total export ~ wheat and wheat
hour 20 the three principal allies Is
equivalent 10 about 3s4 O00 OOO bushels
PorA exports for The IA years smount.
ed 10 almost 1900 Oo0 OOO pounds. FIX.
ports Of fresh beef totaled 448. 4s4 400
pounds The amount Of food exported
10 Russia Is negligible compared with
that sent TO the western allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12
oun uoNEl CONES nACK.

~ ~ argument against going th.
II umIt boo liberty nond snbscr'"-
IONS made frequently by mcr
vhoHc fundamental loyalty b., beyond
question ls that ln our section ~ the
uitiou the MONEY raised Tor carryins
nu the war dogs rot get back into
circulation at home Js is the case Boa
the manufactures and mtensiycis
formed sections
that argument ua. stopped many
thousands 81 dollars uf subscriptions.
not only n the present ,ut 10 the prior
liberty loan campaign
Take ID good square Ioot al 'hc -t,-
uation here iu A~lbuuuergur which
may furry be taken a. typical 90 90
southwestern o0mmuui'Ics
Yesterday an official of ro, Santa
iNr railroad announced thar Hi- rH..-
ruad would find Il necessary almost
Immediately 90 add one hundred 'nH.
my skilled mechanics go the local
.hop force. This "a AN addition
ga local ~payrolls Of approximate
$4,000 "A month. An addition Of thpt
slzo means much in the way ~ cu-
culating medium la this communit
n Is duo wholly 10 war demands aud
war expenditure,
A few days ago q ear II lambs from
% New Mexico feed LOT brought an
~ sis2s per head We are
fnmillar with a-f years MOOT price"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12
NATIONAL whe Garden COMMISSION

IArIoHhL wac oAsoEH COMMISSION
raft conditions The war garden
,r- ODD. 'r.- country could raise food
.guIy.I.uf 'o what 1000. 900 soldiers
1,.l fuH '3t days. or almos, eight
uon'Ht Str rlck figures tina Da,.
tN' s'.n me- .GpH'I Increase 'he cHi.
.l'n.y or These back yard muni'ion
r.an'' workers h> fully % per cent.
which mean. rHai they should raise
- much food as o. required by an
rmy OF 1000. 600 men for 10
months
"lt ha. been said that the war viii
., won 1' homo declares Mr.. Pack.
Every soldier must be backed NO NJ
.uI- or Eve workers on this sde Aud
fu. o.gfy Hvia'or 600 the air. socre-
tfv uah.r hos pointed out. there are
..pH roo if men on Tho ground. An
.mE 90 1000 600 men eat 4.l6o.ooo
pounds ~ food ovcry day. Tho WA
arden. must hclp 20 supply this
.iUro dai's amount They mus, keep
"rnt h'H.ui 'he boys. for food mus
follow 'No rag Daylight Saving will
POD. l great helm In Keeping tho food
gpp'y marching along In time to
.hc tune OF America"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
Lyndon A. Smith

By the death of Lyndon A. Smith, attorney gen.
eral of Minnesota, who died at l a. m. Tuesday,
March 5th, at his residence at the Marlborough
apartments, St. Paul. life long career spent in
public service is closed more than quarter of
century of which was spent in Minnesota. Previous
to that he had been in the service of the federal
government.
Mr.. Smith had been attorney general little
more than six years. He was appointed to Office by
Governor Eberhart, January 1, 1872 to fill vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of George T. Simpson.
At that time he had been assistant attorney general
for three years. From 1899 to 1903, he had served
as Acknowledgements of the state.
Mr.. Smiths illness, at first regarded by his ply
sicians probably fatal. assumed less serious
pect later on and the progress he seemed to be max
ing from day to day gave rise to hopes that he would
recover. He appeared to improve up to Sunday
when he suffered sudden relapse. and it became
evident that the end was near
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

O:-Wha can be safely used in radiators prevent
from freezingl-T. w. L.
A:-Alcohol, six of will answer the purpose
gallon of crude glycerine every gallons In
the later draw off night desired and
add warm in morning.
O:-What is Dugong?-I.J ].
"A dugong is an aquatic herbivorous mammal of the
order Sirenia, allied the manatee, but with bobed tall
Habitat Maayan, Javan and Red Sea.-C. S. B.
Q-Coud you please me as to what use the element
of uranium is put to- also who discovered it.-V. M.
A:-Uanium brittle gray metal discovered by Klaproth
in 1882 the mineral pitch blend; lately employed
featuring glass for philosophical purposer
o:-How large is the District of Columbiaa-L. M.
Ats present is seventy square miles. AS original
y created in 1889 100 square miles, territory having
been coded the national jointly by the of
Maryland and Virginia In 1916 the Virginia portion ncud
ing the city of Alexandria, coded back that
O:-Pease give the number of each of follow
ing units of the U. S. and indicate officer
mands each: company battalion, regiment BRIGADE infantry
division. L. c.
Accompany, $50 men, captains battalion four compan-
les OOO men, major; regiment three battaons 5000 men,
colonies Brigade regiments 10000 men, brgadier generals
infantry DIVISION $4,000 in headquarters machine gun
battalion of four companies two infantry bgade of eg
machine battalion of four companies field
artillery brigade of three regiments trench battery
one field signal battalion and rain commanded by gen.
eral
OILS absolutely necessary employ patent attorney
in procuring PATENT Cannot apply directly patent
Officer Where learn of methods of pocedue?-T c.
A:Invenor apply directly patent office but unless
ne competent patent attorney himself he will know how
TO word his claim properly insure him desired projections
his therefore will be practically of value.
fee is always advisable services competent
patent attorney Copy of Rues of Practice of the Patent
Office, may be obtained application the Commissioner
of Patents. Patent Office Washington, D. C.
OFF child enters family, grows up therein and
the family but legally adopted
lily reaching his majority in signing business papers,
etc.. and will such signature be legally bindingl-K.R.T
A:-Child can family and when signed to bust
papers it will be legally binding
Q:-Who described the Democratic Party Romans and
Rebels?'-A. l..
A:-At meeting of the clergy, in which all denomina
tions supposed be held in the Fifth
HOTEL New York. during the Presidential campaign of
the interest of the Republicans Rev. r. Burchard described
the Democrats the party of Rum, Romansm and Rebel
ion This remark unfortunate for the Republicans
aided in win the election for the Democrats
Q:-What does the word "Manx'' mean?-T. o.
A-Manx the native language of the inhabitants of
Isle of Man, which belongs the Gadhelc branch of Gel
tic and thus closely allied Irish Gaelic
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
JUDGMENT or Condemnation?

oh, you only judge others by YOURSELF" is Of
ten heard when two persons are quarreling
trivial matter and finally descend to personalities
True that expression is only used by the person
toward the other in voicng his disgust the others
point of vew-meaning that he classes the faults of
everyone in the category with his own, but not
believing nor being able to understand that he has
those same faults.
But. the other hand, how else would you
judge others if you did not, to extent, Judge
them by yourself? You cannot understand their
ambitions and ASPIRATIONS their joys and sorrows,
disappolntments and sufferings if you have not, in
some degree, experienced these emotions yourself.
And so it is with their faults and sins. But we
are more apt to condemn others for their short
comings than to pass righteous judgment, not be-
lievng realizing that are in reality condemning
own faults, which, practiced by ourselves we
think all right and proper, but when discover an
other afflicted with the same evil habits and practi-
ces he Immediately becomes object of disgust
and avoid him though he had the plague
The man with the truly great soul does not con-
denim others when he judges them from his own
past conduct and unhappiness. For he alone knows
the torture and agony one suffers after committing
some transgression. He digs in and goes after the
canker that is eating it's way into the soul and pulls
it out before it has chance to spread and corrupt
beyond redemption the who suffers.
He looks for that little white spot called Hope,
which he knows exists as it existed in himself. that
shines through the mass of darkness and tends and
till it CLOVIS brightly that the dark clouds
and shadows disappear and the individual goes his
way rejoicing, with and different outlook on
life.
Such men. however, are rare and it is to be
GREETED that there not of them; for if there
the number of unfortunates in this world would
be greatly reduced. And until those whose
judgement condemnation count for either the
greatest good or the greatest evil in the affairs of
Others learn condemn but to JUDGE. and judge
rightly, the hope for brighter future for the trans
gressor will remain shrouded in darkness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
Courtesy Pays

Not the least of the virtues is courtesy and it is
encouraging to see it suitably rewarded now and
then.
know young New York fellow. one of our
great business likes to say. who has built him
self big business. He used to be clerk in de-
partment store.
One rainy day, when customers were few, the
clerks were gathered to discuss baseball. woman
into the store.
The baseball FANS did not disband; but this
young fellow stepped out of the circle and walked
to the woman.
asked.
She told him. He got the article laid it before
her, and explained it's merits integently. When
the woman left she asked for his card
Later, the firm received letter from woman
ordering complete furnishings for great estate in
Scotland. L want Mr.. -" she wrote, to super
wise the furnishings personally"
The name she mentioned was that of the clerk
who had been courteous.
But, madam" wrote the head of the firm, this
man is not one OF our most experienced clerks.
Hadn't we better send Mr.. --?''
l want this young man. and no other" wrote
the woman in reply.
Large orders impose their own conditions. So
courteous young clerk sent across the Allan
tic to direct the furnishings of great estate His
customer that day had been Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
The estate Skibo Castle.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
UNANSWERED QUERIES

The MIRROR will publish solutions
queries in due time consecutive
string to contribute solutions are invited to dose.
OIL. What population territory of the u attain
to permit of its being admitted 2. What are
other customary requirements?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

inmates are able to from the small wages paid
by the state.'''
From the above the inmates can feel we'll en-
couraged that fine record in patriotism is not ov-
erooked in these days of war turmoil, even though
it is patriotism limited to four walls.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

and mother" which was amply expressed in the af
lection of George Beban as "Joe." for his sweet
heart" mother. And the human interest" tone.
which was held throughout this splendid play, keyed
the emotions of the large audience and no doubt left
it's impress for good.
A solo by Mr.. B. was special feature of the
fine musical program.
PROGRAM
Seecton-Chu Chin Chow "a Musical Tale of the East
Frederck Norton
One Step-Fauch- -Ballah Barry
Song by Mr. B-Seep, Baby John J. Handley
Valse Lento-La Charmane F. Kurtz
One step-sweet Little Buttercup My Mothers Eyes,
Herman Paley
Andante- Suppcation Mabel B. Nc. Kee
Fox Trot-Yock-a-Ha Town Donaldson
StepThats Why We Love You Betsy Ross--Ivan Reid
March-We Are Coming Philip Sousa
R. ]. RE1cHK1rzER, Musical Director
We all know how we deceive ourselves-that is
to say, how people in general profounder selves
excepted, deceive themselves to motives of &C.
tion.--Dickens.
A sage has said that politics is the game of fox
and which there ninety nine geese to
fox"-the same holds true of promscuous hearsay-
which proves there are ninety.nine parrots to one
owl.
Time-it is long and stern and strong,
Relentless and wise and kind,
Hope-it is true, ever bubbling anew,
Twill some day the answer find.
= E. G. Dodge.
Remember, if you energetic in impressing
your ideas ideals other folks you can fatter
yourself as being reformer-if the other fellow"
tries the thing with his ideas, you can
slider him ar" agitator."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

| N. | ally put those trouble stories into words,
rs certainly take most unfair advantage of
every member of the family" remarks a
writer in the Irish World, and the day that is be-
gun with recital of ones trbulations is generally
spoiled day for all concerned. Grownups and little
ones take their places in the great outside world
with anything but happy hearts Instead of being
sent on their way with smile a word of encour-
agement they hear only series of petty complaints
and as result, both work and study hours loom up
dark and distasteful.
Breakfast is really the first act, the opening
scene. in the days drama, and if that is
begun in a cherries setting it will be little short of
miracle if anything like sunshine can penetrate the
hours ahead
A little bit of good natured fattery, a word of
encouragement or even pleasant smile means new
life and hope to the MORTAL especially if he
she belongs to the rank of toilers. The wise and
splendid mother is she who prepares a good. nour-
ishing breakfast for her family who forgets her
troubles whatever they may be- who speeds her dear
ones on their way to business TO the school room
with happy word of farewell
The home presided over by tactful, cheerful
wife or mother is indeed enviable spot Com
planning or borrowing" trouble is gwen wide
berth here, and result every member of the FAM
lily looks out on life grateful and satisfied
There are petty annoyances occurring daily in
every household, yet the practical wife mother
faces these small troubles in the right spirit She is
we'll aware of the fact that she has everything to
gain and absolutely nothing to lose by keeping quiet
about such matters and presto! before she knows it
all have dwinded away.
Remember it is the tactful wife, the cheerful
mother who is responsible for much of the success
that comes mems way. And ponder we'll this truth,
also, hard as it may appear:-Many man who fails,
who goes down the road of disappointment. never to
rise. could honestly put share Of the blame
where it rightfully belongs-upon a selfish spirit in
the home"
Opportunity ought to have skinned and swollen
knuckles judging from the amount af knocking it
does at every mans door.
George Beban, IN "Joe The Ice Man." four
part Paramount melodrama. in which humor, pathos
and thrilling cmaxes followed each other in quick
and scintillatng succession the photo-play offer
ing at our last weeks movies.
The play was refreshing in it's moral motive ex-
pressed in the biblical command, honor thy father
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
O U e r. ES
NOTICE TO INMATES


the benefit appreciate
porunty that their give
through school study good acqu
ing education Night Schools need helpful nfoma
ton in connection with their various will
with be privileged the Query You welcomed
send queries interest with
kind collaboration of Miss Miriam Carey. Supervisor of Institution
Libraries will gladly endeavor supply the
NOTICE-In order regulate the conduct of this column
mates must sign their register number and lock number
to all queries submitted for publication Inmates of
will not be published only the initials querist
being used. (Ed.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
WILD BEAST FIGHTS
ADD TO THRILLS OF
TARTAN OF THE AFES'

Showgoers will have offered them
what r. declared to be the most
uniquely novel Aim ever screened. This
seems p biz order but all who have
seen II seem or the same opinioV
In the scene whore Tarzan rescues the
pretty Young American girl from the
cannibal chief We ara promised sen
sational developments Tho cannihai
measuring six feet seven inches. and
Tarzan Of even greater pysieal proper
tions. fight right in front OF the
camera a most lusty battle,
The shaving Of the bon that is try
iwE n break into the hut In when
the white girl Is a prisoner is thriving
in the extreme especially as We are
shown close up showing the actual
stahhing and =traaglinG Of the beast
hv the mighty Tarsan. The girl
Enid Markey was really in no Inn
mediate danger in the making of this
scene A hut WAS built, special IRON
hars piaced in the window and EMO
Narkey and the neeress were LOGGED
therein after the lion was loosed, IN
the picture the situation IL most
realistic.
The nght between the ape and
gorilla in the second period is anotA-
or excitings event. Prince Charles
a fire specimen Of giant ape and
lord Kenneth" a huge trained GO
rilla were set free and mixed II long
enough TO get an excellent picture 81
the most unusual fray ever witnessed
on any screen Tarzap IL TO he seeN
At the Academy for the balance al
tAri~--~~~le-with matinees daily.