davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11

auges for making the service rifle.
has atudind the problem OF gun cro-
son. and tha failure OF gun paris and
material An service. In short. there
X scarcely % rhusc of the soldiers
needs and activities in which h bu-
rcau has not -ccsoperatcd with the
military departments 10 secure n
most effective provision Tor Ms COM
fort. convenience. and fighting pow
or"
In addition Ia aiding the navy In
coast patrol work. working with thn
food administration TO bring about -
greater consumption 81 fish in the
United States and developing aquatic
sources OF leather. the bureau OF fish
cries established e new high record
in n phAHe OF It's own Woodworking
stranded food fish let la vhaiiow pools
by nigh waters along the Mississippi
ana ohio rivers. During the year &C.
0lh,ht0 fish Of various species were
restored to the rivers or used TO stock
suitable ponds.
The bureau II lighthouses aud tho
coast ana geodeiic SURVEY ais are
mentioned "a having rendered Valu-
tlle aid % uthtr branches OF the o
eminent IN work necessary to the
prosecution Of the war
Urgent needs ~ the department for
AH' ihthif tiIufl'ttAth NN FfiN'lAlN
Rodficid are.
Two sea-going vessels ana wire drag
launches Tor the coast nuH peudptlc
survey, aud officers aud crews for
them.
Larger clerical force In the field
service OF the steamboat inspection
service and In the office of the cnnst
and gcQdctic survey. together with
mere d~rtuehtsmen and computcrs ri
more adequate salaries in the latter
service.
Provision for housing the army of
clerks needed during the three yoai
period OF handling the census Of 1890.
which viii he In full swing by next
july.
\ laboratory aquarium FOR the hu'
renu Of fisheries.
\ government owned commerce
building 10 house all services oxcep'
the bureau Of standards and the lab,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
increased Attendance
Al Menaul School Is
Report of Donaldson

superintendent N. g. Donaldson.
Superintendent Of tho Manaul school,
reports that during the week IN
which tho school has been IN session
since the hftinE OF the ban, the att
tendance has ncen steadily i~ncrcus-
ing Sevon Students reported ycster-
day In addition To the former utu-
dents vino are now returning, Jew
ones are constantly being enrolled.
Superintendent Donaldson Is reuni!-
ing each hoy who copos in 10 be in
occuiaten with the 'anu-flu' serum 30
a p~recantion which has had decidedly
beneficial results. since no ncw eases
have developed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
Mortuary

jack Green. aged 20, ID tlsl driver
died Monday at MaEdalona from SOM
plicttions of disease, following an ali
OF influenza Mr Green lived in
Albuuucrqup Tor the lnst W year,
he went TO Magdaleuu a few days ago
business ana was taken ne suddenly
lie Is survived hy % wit, and u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
Americas Balance of
Trade in 1913 Report
Shows $4,000, 600, 600

100000 -~s~s
determining ard ciaasfv'ur ngent BE-
eurgcated hy secretary kcfftrld. lie
"rhe functions OF tfc A.rc1u NJ
s%tnndnrds shouid De- so enlarged as 90
permit tine maEcr ~ any standard
commoti;y 60 submit a Specimen OF
his product Cor eNtV lnauun and TO
provide ihat the bureau. after such an
examination. should certify 90 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
Sister Mary Aquin
Is Claimed by Death
AT Denver Convent

Many Albuquerque people viii be
Prieved To learn % the death Of
Sister Mary Alum. a SISTER of charity
who Ia civil lie WAS known as Miss
Stella Haatright. daughter OF former
Mayor David ~. Hoatr1ght and Mrs.
Boatright Of thin city. Sister Mary
died IA Denver several days ago iol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
POINTED

Many "a man would never hc heard
OF were 30 not for his obituary notice
IL ISN'T always the best cuuk who
prepares the fHnciest dishen.
II q young mnn has money Ca burn
~ is easy Ca induce a young woman
TO strike a match.
Many "a man b. happr only bscut.i'
he believes himself 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11

Washington, Dee. ~ Additional
names or enlisted men who have
reached France in good health after
being released from German prison
camps were made public today by the
war department. The list includes
Frank kocurck. ClHrlsyillc. TeN9gt
Herbert J. BrichRrd. Denver. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11

j.. ". Carrco died this morning AZ
lis rauch south ~ the city at an ag"
of Years 90 is survived hy uuc
sou typhoid sever vitf thp cnuge ot
i,uIh. FUNERAL arrangements have
not as SET bceu made. FREQ Crollott
,fil 40 iu thargsf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11

A. G. Wagner. nEct ~ sear1. for
merry u Tampn, TIA. diea tsl morn
INK al ha apartments in the High
lands uftrr AN Illness ~ lgVcral
months Strong Rr3therf WI have
charge OF tle fuAerai arfiugriaenta
Which Wili be- .uinpi,ir1 up5a the ar
rival Of his mother Whh "a 0n her way
I.fr from Florida.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11

ig20 aggrcgate s3s.727.74o. A large
part OF the increase over The curreu;
year 90 s2l.hii.675 ia for the bureau
Of the census to provide FOR talllig
the fourteenth dcccnnial census.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One team Of first class
horses az reasonable price. Jose
Pena fah Yves, Pacific venue
ron SALE An kinds Of household
ruods cheap Everything goes
7ON Nn.th Second St
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11

'ihANfN NflhhiAuins
An assistant SO the secretary Of
commerce to aid In the greatly in
creased volume OF work.
Estimates for the fiscal year o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
ENTRAl EXTRAi

work rooms.
Since peace IL declared work
has been stopped on surgical I
dressings. but there is an emer- I
Fency demand for hospital gar 4
ments and refugee garments. one
} garment now viii be OF infinitely
greater service IN saving life than
} many garments three months
} from now. Tuesday niFht classes
} viii continue but Thursday night I
} classes are abandoned, The :lu 4
} viii not get you while you are \
working for the boys over there. I
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
CURE FOR HOG ITCH
GIVEN BY SPECIALIST
Disease Is Caused by Certain
Mites Burrowing Into Skin
Separate Affected Pigs.

Constant care Is necessary for sue
cess in the hog business. When any
thing Is the matter with their hogs,
the wise farmers write to the agrl-
cultural extension service for assist
ance. To recent inquiry Of this sort,
Prof. w. S. Cunningham, assistant ami
NAL husoandman OF the University of
Arizona agricultural experiment sta
ton replies:
"YOur pigs are undoubtedly affect
ed with mango, which Is also called
hog itch. This disease Is caused by
certain mites burrowing into the skin
and causing the scabs. The rea-
son the trouble has apparently been
cured with the dipping and then re-
turns, is because of the fact that these
mites live under the scabs and burrow
somewhat into the skin so that the dip
cannot get at all OF them without spe-
cial treatment. The dip kills those
on the outside h'~. later those more
deeply imbedded become active and
cause the scabs to form again, accom-
panied by the intense itching. / feel
sure that you will get rid Of this trou-
BILE II you will follow the following d.
rectiOns: Cover the scabby portion
of the hogs with some sort of oil, and
few hours later scrub thoroughly
with warm soapy water. removing all
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
TO OBTAIN YOUTHFUL FIGURE
Attention to Diet and Right Sort Of
Exercise, Outdoors or In Home,
Are Necessary.

There Is nothing so coveted by the
average woman as slender, youthful
figure. Indeed, Judging by the deep
interest taken by the fair sex in out
door sports of the most vigorous sort,
1t would seem as II women take much
riously endeavoring to take as much
natural exercise as possible to keep
the figure trim. ~
OF course outdoor sports, such as
horseback riding. golf or "hiking" are
naturally most beneficial, as there is
everything to promote vigor and energy
In these athletic pastimes. ANY one of
these sports will llven up the circu-
lation and bring healthy complexion.
Many women find 1t impossible to
take time to indulge In these outdoor
sports by series Of the right sort
of exercises taken in ones home will
prove tremendous help in improving
the circulation as well as the general
health.
OF course all the exercise imaginable
will be of little or no avail II one Is not
careful Of diet and digestion, ana
the woman who wishes to reduce as
well as build must be most careful Of
this fastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
Boy Locked Cop Up.

In the outlying districts of New York
there are little block houses connected
by telephone to summon the policeman
stationed there. When protection is
needed the cop will go to those who
call him as fast as his motorcycle will
take him, and frequently the officer
is commented for his speed, valor, COM
mon sense and hndliness. Under the
circumstances 1t is but natural that
he came to regard himself as one of
the best cops that ever wore the uni
form. Pride, 1t will be recalled,
cometh just previous to the fall. There
Is a hasp lock on the door OF the po-
lice blockhouse, and as the policeman
stood within champing at the delay be.
tween calls, boy of four walked along
and locked the door on MIN. The win.
dows of the blocl, house are about a
foot in diameter and as the policeman
called frantically after the little des-
perado he saw him disappear with all
the speed his legs could muster. For
two hours the mighty one waited In
the deserted section for the call that
would spoil his wonderful record OF
efficiency. 1t did not come, fortunate
ly. until little girl had wandered
along, caught the policeman's keys and
released him. He did not speak frank
ly until his young savior was well out
Of sight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
ATTENTION TO feet
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Care of Horses Hoofs Should Be.
gin When Animal Is Young
Some Good Pointers.

The care of horses feet should
commence when he is colt, that is,
before he is weaned. Untrimmed hoofs
usually grow long and uneven, and n
crooked foot, or worse, crooked leg
is the result. Failure to regulate the
length and bearing of the foot may
make straight leg crooked or crook
ed leg worse. while intelligent care
during the growing period can gradu-
ally improve leg that is crooked ut
birth.
When picking up colts foot teach
him to stand on three legs and not
depend on the one holding up his foot
for the fourth point of support. The
handling Of a colts feet begins with
the near front foot. Tie rope around
the pastern, grasp the rope close to
the foot. push gently against the shoul-
der and quickly lift the foot.
The lifting of the foot must be slmul-
taneOus with the weight shifting to
the other feet. Gentle the foot and leg
and let 1t down. Repeat several times
and then trim and lever the hoof.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
PLAN FOR GROWING
Different PEPPERS
Seed Should Be Sown Early and
Temperature Of Hotbed High
er Than for Tomato.

Many persons fail In growing the
dlfferent varieties of peppers, which
are being used more and more each
year, simply because two very i'm
portant facts are unknown or over
looked. The seed should be sown in
hotbed early. The temperature Of
this hotbed should be above that of a
of plant, unless 1t be the eggplant,
but the pepper should be started earli-
er than the eggplant.
Cover the seed with light earth, one
half inch In depth, and pressed firmly.
Keep the bed warm ut night, and do
not ventllate too freely during the
day unless the weather should become
suddenly warm. DO not plant the pep
pers In the open bed too soon. Cool
weather will chill them and stunt their
growth, and cause delay In the final
crop.
The soil for peppers should be very
rich. No better fertilizer has been
found than poultry manure. This ma
nure should be applied before tho
plants are set, and afterward during
the months when the plants are rnak-
ing vigorous growth. This Is the
only vegetable which is not apt to be
injured by the use of poultry manure
II 1t is used with good Judgment. Do
not permit too much of the manure to
lie close to the plant. The roots will
reach out and collect the strength.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11

Sometimes d gny checked scotch
French ginghnm win be combined W1(1
bright-colored one-tone rnjnh Or Do
gee, French linen, etc. or blnck and
white checked gingham will be conn
bined with all-white heavy silk or llne.
en-, writes fashion authority.
The suit shown In the sketch Is typ
ical of the combination gingham suits.
The skirt is plated model, with wide
box pIaIt in front framed on either
side and at the back with fat plaits,
made entirely of gingham.
The coat, simple sport model, -
fashioned Of French blue rajah SILK
combined with gingham. The plain
color fabric extends to the hips, where
1t is Joined by 10-inch-wide band Of
the gingham. Collar and cuffs are Of
gingham. and small slit pockets are
faced with the plaid fabric.
1nnsmuch as linens and even other
cotton fabrics fully as light In weight
as gingham have been found desirable
and satisfactory In the development Of
summer suits, there Is no reason why
ginghnm should not be in the list Of
fabrics for garments of this type. That
1t has not been used before for the
purpose is doubtless because nobody
thought about It.
To make the little suit sketched four
and three-quarter yards Of gIngham
30 inches wide will be required, with
three and n quarter yards Of rnjah silk
or other plaln-color fabric. The skirt
measures three yards In width, al
though 1t hangs quite straight and
seems narrow, because the plaits are
pressed to lay quite fiat. Flare is out
of the question this season, II one
would be smartly gowned.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11

pearance will be inherent In the house.
1t would, therefore, defeat the purpose
Of the design to build such house on
land considerably higher than the sur
rounding ground. On the other ex-
treme, no house, not even bungalow,
looks well when 1t is given squatty
appearance by its surroundings. Aside
from the appearance, there is also the
danger Of poor drainage when the
ground upon which the house Is built
has no slope whatever.
The house under consideration, then,
when built upon the average 50-foot
lot, should have grade ut the house es-
tablished not more than two feet above
the street sidewalk level, If the lawn
is to be sloped down from the house
to the sidewalk. BY the use Of q ter
raced lawn it Is possible to obtain the
desired appearance when the house
grade is considerably above this dis
tance with respect to the street side
walk. The bungalow does not look
well too near the street. The nearer
the back of the lot the better unless
the houses already built on the street
make this location undesirable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
the sashes are white. which provides a

the sashes are white, which provides q
pleasant contrast.
The entrance is into a reception hail
that opens through cased openings In
to the living room and also into the
back hall which connects up the bed
rooms and the bath. This plan, with
Its reception hall and back hall, pro-
vides an arrangement that makes all
the rooms readily accessible from all
Of the other rooms. Convenience Is
the object Of this arrangement togeth-
er with privacy between the different
parts of the house.
The bedrooms are placed at the
front and back corners Of the house.
This enables these rooms to have win.
dows facing in two directions and in
sures a plentiful supply Of air in the
sleeping rooms. Such an arrangement
makes these rooms almost as health
full for sleeping purposes as sleeping
porch and 1t also provides an abun-
dance of freshening sunshine during
the daytime. Each bedroom Is fur
nished with ample closet space, which
is always a good feature to incorpor-
ate in the house. These closets are
especially desirable because of the
windows.
The bath Is placed between the two
bedrooms. an ideal arrangement made
possible by the back hall. 1t is seldom
that Ne arrangement of this part Of
the house can be worked out In a
more desirable manner than that which
is shown here.
The living room is bright, cheerful
room, due to the arrangement of win.
dows. There are three wide windows
facing the porch and two more on the
side-one on each side of the fireplace.
The living room can be reached either
through the reception hall or through
door opening from side porch. 1:
is connected to the dining room by a
wide cased opening.
A double acting door leads back
from the dining room to the kitchen,
This room is fitted with all of the lat.
est improvements for making convent.
ence the dominating characteristic. At
tentiOn should be called to the pantry
A work table is placed directly under
the larger of the two windows in this
room. The refrigerator may be placed
on one side of this table and the cup
board Is built in on the other side. In
little recess in the opposite wall, the
opening to the clothes chute is placed
This feature will save space usually
required for soiled linen and makes II
possible to do so without tedious steps
up and downstairs.
There is sometimes doubt as to jus
how the surroundings should be ar
ranged around house of this kind
OF course, one of the fundamental re
quirements is that the house appear
true to the bungalow type, close to tho
ground. The lines of the roof hav,
been specially designed so that this ap
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

There can be no denying the fact
that the bungalow occupies an impor-
tant place among the several types of
purposes. The number Of homes which
have been built after this type is suf-
ficient indication of its usefulness.
Here we give the word, bungalow, a
liberal meaning, since in its literal
sense 1t would hardly apply to mod
ern American home, no matter how
simple. If we take the word to mean
a one-story house, modern in its design
and appointments and so constructed
that it will appear "close to the
ground" the foregoing statement
stands correct.
The bungalow, as we have broadly
defined. it, is perhaps the most widely
used hNlding type, with respect to the
varying density of population, Of all
building types. The bungalow is found
in the smallest of villages as well as in
the outlying parts of the largest cities.
Its appeal is universal because 1t is a
type which may be made thoroughly
expressive of popular idea. Every
one likes the cozlness which is best
expressed in this style. Everyone
likes the homelike atmosphere which is
in the house itself even before the
decorating is done. 1t is easy to make
a home out of bungalow.
The bungalow which Is shown in the
accompanying illustrations represents
novel treatment of exterior details
and at the same time will serve to IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
TRINKET sAcHET is UsEFuI
Case In Which Jewels May % plooo
Easily Made Attractive Addition
to Dressing Table.

A most handy and useful little aro
Gle for the dressing table, In while
rings, bracelets, ETC., can be placed 90
covered up, is the trinket sachel
shown in the sketch. It 10 mado 4
cream-coIored Jap silk. and lined M
soft wash-leather and bound at q
edges, where indicated, with ~
row gold ribbon. The center poetlo
Is stiffened with piece Of cord. seN0
In between the silk and the lining ~
part of the case measures flve inc1&
by six inches, and the sketch cloor
shows the proportion In which q
other parts Of the sachet should &
made. To close the case, the sldo q
lower flaps have merely to be folded 4
to the center portion, and then The -
per fnp folded downwards, thus n
tircly inclosing the Jewels in wo6
leather. i
The lower sketch shows the 81
closed. The silk Is cut into tir|
curves at the edges and the initiols
the owner are worked with gold silk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
(By FRANK d. ToMsoN)

An interesting comparison Of prices
received by neighboring farmers in Ne
braska for cattle marketed In March.
1917, is presented herewith. One party
shipped "a head of grade cattle, chief
ly two-year-olds and three year-olds,
to market and received total of $2,-
105. The shipment included Short.
horn bull that sold by weight for
1921, the highest price ever recorded
fof bull at that market.
The other party consigned eight
head of registered Shorthorns-calves,
yearling and -year-olds--to public
sale and received for the eight head
S2,165, just $50 less than his neighbor
received for 24 head which had de-
cided advantage in age.
II we deduct the price of the bull
from the total received by the party
who sold on the market, It wolld leave
S1,974 for 90 head--an average Of SSG
per head, whereas the average received
Tor the registered cattle, Which, as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11

scales. Then apply the dip, but be
careful to hold the hogs back and
rub the dip into the skin well over
the affected parts. Dip again In about
FIVE days, taking care to rub the dip
into the skin ana remove any scabs
which may have started. If this does
not get rid Of the trouble In very
short time, try the following for
mula:
"Creolln, one ounce; oil Of tar, one
ounce; sulphur, one ounce; lard or
vaseline, eight ounces.
mix well together and after wash
ing and removing the scabs with warm
soap water, apply this ointment to the
affected parts, rubbing 1t into the skin
thoroughly. Examine the hogs few
days later and If there are any indi-
cations of the trouble returning, re-
peat the remedy. These mites are very
persistent, and can be overcome only
by being sure that you remove all the
scabs at the time of treatment, and
in getting the remedies applied very
thoroughly. I advise that you try to
keep the pigs which are affected
away from the +. rest of the herd
because the disease Is very likely to
spread to the other hogs. The mites
will also attack the skin Of humans,
SO 1t will be advisable for you to wash
your own hands thoroughly after treat
ing the hogs"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
GIVE STYLE TO NEW SUITS
Fine shlrrIngs Serve to Shape Coat
and Marrow stItohIngs Provide
Proper Finish.

Accessories that make for style and
are the distinctive new notes OF the
seasons fashions are the fine shir~
rings which serves to shape a coat, the
narrow stitchings that give 1t finish.
and the odd belts. which II they are
not fastened on the outside nre fast
ened under the coat and only show
when 1t Is partly open. outside beIt1
are quite narrow this season. but thoso
inside are almost five inches wide.
Another necessity for the modern
suit is pockets. Pockets appear some
times on the skirts. but Invariably
on thelcoats. Sport skirts. Of course,
are not complete without them. Speak
ing Of sport skirts, they are the most
fascinating this season. Glace clot1
Is new material used for sport skirt
and as 1t Is dressy fabric. II givel
the impression Of elaborateness to n
otherwise conventional skirt. Coloeo(
embroidery is another effective touc1