davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
SUMMER SESSION OF
NORMAL SCHOOL At
SILVER CITY ENDS
Governor Lindsey Delivers Ad-
dress to Glass of Twenty five
Graduates; Successful Term Is
Brought to Brilliant Close.
srooiA, 20 rar nrr.lo

sFgcIAt -l-HHCsFosprsCF 20 fnt srnhtD
silver tItN y. NJ. Aus . At the
commencement exercises uf tho sumo
utcr tern. ~ the New Mexico state
Nurmal which has just closed one of
the most .Iccessful summer sessions
In the history OF the institution GOV
W T. Lindsey delivered the address
e. the class of twenty five graduates
who received the diplomas iu the vai
ious departments. and Tor the several
degrees conferred hy the board ~
regents
GoycruuI lindsey showed unmistak
ably his prtlnation of the importance
Of Ncw NirNico's toaohinr force, IN
that he irlt the press at urgent Of
fetal duties 10 he ON hand FOR this
occasion The governor address.
which constituted an arucst, straight
forward Jppeal Ia march forward iu
school ~uIHIptigns Tor efficiency as
soldier HUH was received with On
thusiasu uN The audience which taxed
the cnplDIfy 90 the Normal auditor
nm
\ sttr.n- appeal FOR u~auouIli.u a
scathiur luke of kniscrism aud an
that 10 stands for at urFcnt call for
new viz. u school propaganda. tho
rigid cn..s.Hment Of the compulsory
school a.r.Hlance law Iu order that
the rumI"- generation may assume
well equipped the duties Of American
citizenship. These were some OF tho
points ..Yrr.ally emphasized hv Gov
rrnur l.u .-cy throughout the course
Of MS aHHf rss. His speech was marked
with I'd ..~.fdcntial and earnest sim
plioity HHf Pregnant with expressions
Of far.r,f hIng Significance Put tho
Il s undo" he melting pot said the
governor f. the teacher. relative To
the r,rau. H-monStration of allegiance
Ia t-u,I, SOM 10y the many AID varied
people Nmerica's adoption let
not M ITt 81 1873 he forgotten
ana Ipf r. new spirit. which is hut
"a rrnui. OF the old. find lodg
mont Boz .. heart ~ every youth of
the ham. pin 'ugh u living example ON
IN, parr ' his teacher. and an the
oncourte nt that suggestion can
produce his spiritual upbuilding
in this fH reatest time OF the worlds
history
Diplou we're awarded AS follow
BacheluI arts In education-Geurge
Nj. Rrintu md Mrs Minna Kiipsch.
Master a. iagogy Frances Robert
ron and N|fte balling Bachelor Of
podagor 7enn Carpenter. Helen
curr,. H.l Dodgen. Effic Jackson,
Helen 90. erson. Grace Mcpermott,
Mar, 49,. vey, Neina Orin. Blanche
speck. | .e Wright. Pearl Go0din
and Nlfs ME Wright High school
aiplon. NINA Dawson. Lucy hol-
linger, 10 hollingsworth Celete
Kidd. I.H." kindrick. MIS-. June
Rice. ElHaueth Robinson. Grady W.
spence .i Esther Harlan. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
COPPERLEAGUE NOT
WORRYING OVER WAR
JOLT TO BASEBALL
Mining Camp Clubs Wax Strong
and Classy With Recruits Who
Welcome the Golden Chance to
Work and Play,

The work or fight edict has
been productive of goo< men Tor some
Of the baseball teams OF copper O. ips
OF the southwest. FOR the copper ne
iohs allow the plnyers 20 work and
pluA ball at the same 'inle. The high
wages OF the copper camps have been
attractive to bah players, and the min
ing companies have been liberal In
their support of baseball
The baseball club at Tyrone y 81.
wher. the Burro mountain branch of
the Phelps Dodge corporation Is op
.f,tin recently secured the services
Of BUl Pertioa. who has made an en-
viable reputation Tor "a youngster on
the slab Tor the Los Angeles team.
perticu Will help produce copper and
also make the men of the Copper
league SIT up and take notice
The Tyrone team has the reputation
81 being an unconquerahle bunch Of
sluggers. and stand well in the lead
u the Copper league, which includes
Hurley, Santa Rita aud Fort Ryard,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
NJ TIiIs 'sis''

The Tcll-tale step. to he shown
at the u theater today only pro-
,idcs one of the stories fllm-
eel this year. In II Shirley Mason por-
trays the character VI the blind girl
whose father n assassinated by direc-
ton of a Black Hand society because
he has fled his country in order To-
escape being associated with them.
The young daughter. totally blind.
know that her father was In constant
danger, but because of her infirmity
wiW unable SO even warn him of any
duhecr she thought threatened \ SUI
persuasive power Of hearing oft
tulc4 privileged To- those not able to
gee. enabled her 20 carry IN mind for
ycarf after the assassination Of her
father, the footsteps OF the assassin
The management has provided. m
addition 10 the above. q twO-rocl
comedy. wild Animals al Large
which should be seen 10y an the Kid
dies In the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

business Oppressor. Seeking to be-
friend "a crippled child iu the factory
she Is soon struggling IN q whirlpool
81 'roublc which eventually sweeps
her into the very shadow OF the cleo
tric chair
Throughout the production runs a
strong low" theme and there are
enough thrills presented to make e
Cozeu successful m~clodramus but the
punch uf the picture consists in bring
Ing home to every one who sees II the
realization that there are food prof.
tccrs ON every hand md that suffer
ing child lHburcrs are to hc found Ia
every industrial District
The work of the east is exception.
oils fine aud iustifies the producer
claim that 30 b. an an star organiza-
ton Fine character work ahounds-
iu fact the individuallticS OF the char
acters an are well brought IA aud
Udd materially To- the enjoyment ~
lac production.
The management r. Also repeating
today the two-reel keystone comedy
',\mbruse's Cup of Wine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
NEW MEXICO 4 NEWS

diplomas were presented 10y Regent
u ~ Belts prefoced 10y pleasing talk
OF co~ngratulation
Immediately after the exercises the
new gymnasium was the scene ct a
reception In the governors honor IN
the receiving line wore Governor Lind
soy. President aHd Mrs = /. Enloe
Regents Jackson Agec. \ : GoodeI
T. g. Lowe. a. a. Belts state super
intcudent Jonathan ~ Wagner and
other
rrvsiden. Euloe returned In COM
puny with the governor To silver '1ty
the last day uf school. after an eN
tended visit 90 points in Colorado aud
northern New Mexico. In company
with Mrs. Enlnc aud little son. Carey.
president Euloe left for nn extended
vacation at Long Beach. cal. hoping
To- rccuprrate from q breakdown
brought about by the stress of official
duties.
The summer school graduates have
been in constant demand for the most
rcmunerative positions In some of the
most desirable school work ia tins
state and others. The teachers awake
tu the fact that normal graduates ARE
the ones who get the most ready con
s.dcratioU at the hands of boards ~
education. seeking the most compe-
tent professional faculty o~btninnble
aud have governed themselves accord
inFly II also shows "a spirit to inn
prove themselves and help the nation
Tor almost any kind OF teacher viii
be able Ia get "a job until the war
Is over. due To- the great shortage oc-
casioned hy the many taking clerical
positions on enlisting In other work
connected with war, 50 their increased
Interest in normal school education
ctnno; Soc attributed Justly 10 amy
m|crccnar, motives al this particular
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
" THE IeNSTINiI:

The public IL being awakened at the
pastimo theater. Yesterday the man.
agcmont began showing for another
run today. the William FoN lgts cine
mclodrama, Cheating the Public %
It Is a stirring production dealing
with the child labor problem and with
profiteering ana can not fail To arouse
the Interest and stir the indignation
of anyone who sees II.
The strong features of the produc-
ton. aside from the highly thrilling
scenes, of which the race AT night be,
tween an automobile ana an express
train * one. are its admirable por'
trayals of human nature its realism
The story itself is a stirring ore of the
experiences of "a factory girl who is
ground down under the heel of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
Cleveland Motorist
Dies at the Wheel
Near San Marcial

Socorro. y 81. Aus. a. illiam
a. OckeI touring from Cleveland. q,
to Los Angeles. Cultf, dropped dead
while driving his car ~ miles south
OF Sar Marcial about five o'ciocN
Thursday afternoon Tine body was
brought to Socorro the same night
ynd an inquest held. which resulted
tn a verdict ct death from natural
cause"
He was accompanied lbs his wife. =
son and Il daughter The remains
win be shipped 90 Los Angeles.
j. 49, Moods reports the sale OF
seven manganese claims located ~
the DOORS mountains to ". W.
smith OF Santa Fc. Consideration
SO. GOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
Store Open Until $50 Tonight
ROSENWALD'

All Of You can save much more OF your hubby : salary han you do II YOU max"
Things that would cost YOU many pennies and even doll .arS more elsewhere can
Hundreds of women would 90 without their supper rather than let
the same way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
Bids Called for
On Canal Work of
Mesilla Project

The I. : reclamation service, de-
partment of the interior Is asking for
proposals for the construction of
canals OF the Iiko Grunde irrigation
project. New McNico-TeNas The work
involves about 1880 cubic yards Of
excavation aud h located near Rlncon
Sew MeAico.
Bids VIII be opened az the office of
the 1. :. reclamation service, ~ Iaso,
Texas, on september ., l9ls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

iH h%ypnotized suayc smiling and
pleasant"
you are just like Mrs Dean before she
What do you mean what do You
mean asked Mrs. Mays
And when you're home vou are
just like Miss Dean after she IT. hp,-
Noticed. Just "A NEAR cantaukcrous
shrimp cutting up mast, mcsses an
tho time.
"oh. no. Mr. Nagg, Il doesn't take
hypnotism to give some people "a dual
personality And | am so glad YOU
didn't make any fuss about the thea
ter war tax
licsides the above, the manager Is
also repeating the Onc-rccl comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
AT TIIIi INIiIt

Yep, it's u wonderful story said
AZ. Nagg To- Mrs. Nagg after they had
witnessed the photnplay, "rlr Two
soul Woman AT the Sric theater
yesterday, and which Is being repeat
eel today,
And So true to life" remarked Mr..
Nagg. "Why. sonc parts of IL remind
me uf YOU without the hypnotism.
Now when YOU are out Ia company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

Harsh physics react, weaken tho
bowels, viii lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
soc a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

Mamma Would YOU like somD
sugar on your slIcod bananas. dear
Small Hazel No. mamma Tho,.
are sn sweet guess GOd must have
sugurod 'cm when lie mad 'em
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

Want 10 trade that mule for n
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening leader., 1918-04-12
BRITISH GIRLS STUDY RADIO
To Be Used on Land Stations When
Efficient, Later in coastwise
Shipping.

London.-English girls are taking
up wireless telegraphy. The Marconi
company has started a special school
for training women in wireless tele-
graphy at its North Wales station. AT
present the company is taking only
women of experience in Morse teleg-
raphy, but this is only a temporary re.
striction.
The course deals with slip reading,
punching, record reading and the gem
eral duties of a wireless station. The
girls will be drafted to land stations
when efficient and will go on night duty
in rotation.
1t is not proposed to extend the use
of women to ships for the present, but
If this is to be altered it probably will
apply only to coastwise shipping.
The evening leader., 1918-04-12

20 feet, or by open bitches, or by bed
ding up the soil, leaving the space be-
tween the beds for drains.
The ground should be plowed as
soon as possible. If hard freezing is
sure to occur after the blowing is done
it does not matter if the ground is a
little wet. 1t is particularly desirable
to get the plowing done before freez-
ing weather is past, as the alternate
freezing and thawing kills hibernat-
ing insects, as well as loosening up
the soil, breaking down clods and
making the soil generally more loose
and friable. Soil that has been plow-
ed or spaded, moreover, will dry out
The evening leader., 1918-04-12
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING VOTES
176 Congressman and az Sena-
tors Are Recorded for Meas
ure by Security LEAGUE.

The National Security League an
nosnces today that it has recorded In
favor of universal military training
l76 members of the House of Repre-
sentatives and AZ members of the SEN
ate. The figures in the canvass which
the League has been conducting stood
179 in the House of Representatives
and 40 in the Senate in Its last an
nouncement. These figures were re-
duced by the retirement from Congress
OF three New York representatives
who were committed to universal
military training-viz, congressman
Griffin, who was elected sheriff of
Kings county; Murray Hubert ap-
pointed dock commissioner by Mayor
Hylan, and Congressman Bruckner
elected borough president OF the
Bronx. The advocates in the Senate
were reduced by three by the death of
senators Brady Of Idaho, Newlands az
Nevada and Hughes of New Jersey.
The evening leader., 1918-04-12
FOUND FATHER WAS AWAKE
Young Man Slides Down Chimney
While Trying to Dodge Sweet
hearts Parer:.

Yonkers, n. Y.-Don Bo4ell went te
see his sweetheart recently when the
father was believed to be asleep. Fa-
ther was awake.
Don lodged several pieces of furni-
ture, then took to his hea's. S., did
father. Don went up back stairway
to the roof and across neighburing
roofs. So did father.
A large chimney appeared friendly
and Don shot down. Father did not.
He was too fat. Don arrived in the
midst of a holiday gathering, but
too late to play Santa Claus. He was
held by members of the surprised FAM
fly and turned over to the police. He
spent the night in Jail and later prom
;sed the court never again to force
himself into the home of any girls
father, Don was released.
The evening leader., 1918-04-12
AUSTRIAN FOR AMERICA
FIRST, LtST-ALWA

Greensburg, Pa.-Peter Dor
zuk, an Austrian shoemaker, is
for America first, last and all
the time. He was sent back
from Camp Lee because of ply
steal disability.
Before going to camp Dorzuk
invested all his savings, amount
ing to several thousands of dol
lars, in Liberty bonds. He also
made a will beqneathing "any
and all properties or money or
whatsoever Of value I may have
or possess at the time of my
death to the United States
The evening leader., 1918-04-12
PRICES JUMP In rs YEARS
Wisconsin Farmer Makes Interesting
Comparison Between Prices in
1892 and Now.

Portage, Wis.-E. r. Studenmayer,
who has been engaged in farming in
this locality for the past quarter Of a
century, has made a comparison be-
tween prices prevalent in 1892 and
those of 1918. Here's what he found !:
Hogs in 1892 were $3.50, now, SIG;
cattle $3.50, now $40; rye 40 cents, now
$1.S5; wheat As cents, now $2.20; po-
tatoes 10 cents, now 81; butter Is
cents, now so cents; eggs s cents, now
AZ cents; cord wood $3.50, now $3.50 |;
bran SIS, now $40; hay So, now $50,
and oats 13 cents, now 70 cents. The
farmer says these are only few Of
the changes, and while agriculturists
are obtaining decidedly better prices
than 25 years ago, they are compelled
to pay more for what they buy.
The evening leader., 1918-04-12
SURPLUS BREEDERS and
THE BACKYARD FLOCK

Poultry production must be pushed
vigorously. Zone Hundred Hens On
Every Farm" is the popular and time
ly slogan and fits in aptly with the re-
strictions of the Food Administration
on the marketing of hens. This regu-
lation caught some poultry raisers with
surplus of breeding hens, although
there is no surplus in the country at
large, for the shortage of feeds and
the high price of poultry has tempted
breeders and the owners of small
flocks to sell their hens.
Even those inconvenienced by the
restriction on the sale of hens can
easily see the point of the regulation.
If the hens are killed off the hundred
hen movement has little chance, nor
will there be hens enough to supply
the backyard flock for the man with
the bit of land who is trying to make
his own stronghold hunger proof. The
present situation offers an opportunity
to live-wire poultry men to start a
piece of community work that will
connect the surplus of breeding hens
to the hundred-hen movement and the
backyard flock. Community organiza-
ton and the gospel Of feed yourself"
will dispose of surplus hens and con-
vert possible roasters into food pro-
ducers for the winter of 1888
Agents of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture report that be-
tween January 1, 1918, and February
II, forty carloads, each Of about 1000
hens and pullets, were shipped from
the State of Texas alone.
This means that 100000 birds that
were laying or about ready to lay were
prevented from turning into eggs the
food they had consumed without re-
turn during the winter. Had these
birds been kept until April 80, as urg-
ed by the Department of Agriculture,
and as required by the Food Admins
tration for those remaining on the
farms on February II, it would have
meant at an estimate an addition of
100000 dozen eggs to the food supply
of the nation, with little added ex-
pense for food, and would merely have
postponed use of the birds themselves
as food until after May 1.
The evening leader., 1918-04-12
(By w. E. Bolles.)

Oldsmar, Fla, April 11.(Special. y
A fat, hearty alligator, nine feet long,
is at home receiving visitors in the
park at Oldsmar, and the story of his
capture is one of the most extraordi-
nary alligator tales, or tails, in the
history of Florida. Three young men,
Gerald Durrance, w. F. Durrance,
and Doc. Brittle, were riding along in
Ford automobile at night when they
saw on the road something that looked
like coat. One of the young men
reached down to pick it up, and the
thing hissed and snapped at him. Then
he discovered he was reaching toward
big alligator that was evidently
making his journey from one cypress
pond to another. The boys backed up
the automobile and, with rope which
they happened to have in the car, they
made a slip moose and put it over Mr..
Gators head, and took him proudly
into town.
/ Nine-foot alligators are scarce and
valuable. This one is an especially
fine specimen and is believed to be
about two hundred years old.
An alligator hunt is being organized
in Oldsmar to make a trip to a cy-
press pond about six miles north OF
town where it is reported that dozens
of alligators of all sizes have congre,
gated. The alligator hunters of Olds
mar are going to see whether it is
possible for this alligator conven
tion" to be persuaded to hold it's next
meeting in the alligator pond in Olds.
mar park. Alligator Joe Osa Walker
and Alligator Joe Clarence Conklir
are expected to lead the attacking
party, supported by number of col
ored men who are experts in snarins
! gators.
Mr.. William E. Bolles addressed ;
mass meeting of the colored men a
/ Oldsmar and secured number of ad
ditional subscriptions to the Thir'
The evening leader., 1918-04-12


What have we in common to cause
us to rise at the call of a common I'M
pulse and prepare to die for common
cause? 1t would be easy to formulate
the characteristic dreams OF the Rus
sian, the Italian, the Belgian, the
Scotch, the Irish or the Portuguese. 1t
would be possible TO catch the gleam or
idealism which has given to the French
the glorious title of the Hero Nation"
But none of these would suffice. We
must take a cross section of all or
them, and a dozen more, to formulate
the ideals which course In common
through them all after they have been
united into what we call America. For
Ii Is common ideals which have trans
formed the men and women of all these
races and kindreds and tongues into
our nation, which stands today facing
the grim fact of war, war to which
no man dare call them in the name of
race, or language, or previous allegi-
ance.
World Citizenship.
The President has placed our inter.
vention in this war upon plane Of
idealism to which every citizen, of
whatever race, may rally without los
ing hold upon the best traditions Of
the land from which his forefathers
have come. 1t is not the call of mar
row nationaliSm, but the call of world
citizenship.
Our entrance into this war Is no con-
cession to the accursed gospel of force
and fraud. We wish nothing for our
selves, but have resolved Ito quote the
oft quoted words of our President)
that "the world must be made safe for
democracy-and it's peace-planned
upon the trusted basis of political lib
erty." We scoru the idea that might
is right" but we are willing to take
our part in policing the world against
the madmen who act upon that doc
trine.
SHOW High Your IdeaIs?"
History will not ask US or any other
nation, How big was your armyT but
"How high were your ideals?' Not
How vast your navy?" but what was
your devotion to dutyr Not "HOw
quickly could you mobilizeT but
What thought have you contributed
toward the betterment of ,mankindr'
To those questions Germany can an
swer, II contributed to the world the
idea of representation" for, as Montes-
quieu tells us, the representative idea
was 'born in the forests Of Germany"
She will have to confess, however, that
she cast 1t out, naked infant. in or
der to make room for the throne OF
the great, black idol. military power,
and today America and her allies are
marching in resistless columns, carry
Ing that founding back to Its home.
The evening leader., 1918-04-12
ALLIGATOR HUNT is NOW
UNDER WAY AT OLDSMAR

Liberty loan bonds. He also address,
ed the children III the Oldsmar gram
mar school upon the invitation of the
principal, Miss Edna Sheridan, in or
der that the children should under
stand the patriotic campaign now in
progress.
Mr.. Ernest Holbrook tells one of the
most remarkable true fish stories
heard in recent years. He lives in a
fine bungalow in Park boulevard,
Oldsmar, and was astonished to hear
heavy thump on his roof. He look
i ed up and discovered that big fish
had landed on top of his house from
the direction of the sky. Now, when
| it begins to rain fish it is time for any
man to investigate. Oldsmar has a
big reputation as a fishing center, but
so far as the records of the Oldsmar
Fishing & Hunting club show, and
according to the testimony of the o'd-
est inhabitants, this is the first time
fish have dropped from the clouds.
Mr.. Holbrook saw above his house a
big fish-hawk being chased by an ca
gle, and Mr.. Fish-hawk promptly let
go of his own prey in order to escape
the attack of his superior enemy.
Rev. L. H. Shumate, pastor of the
First NJ E. church, of Oldsmar, will
deliver a patriotic sermon Sunday
morning. His subject is "God and the
American Republic"
Rev. A. L. O'Neal, the new pastor of
the A. M. E. church, has taken up his
duties here, and was well received by
the colored population.
| Six, new houses are being built in
1 the Oldsmar colored settlement.
| Real estate sales have been active
during the last ten days and there are
| many inquiries from people who have
become impressed by the steady and
rapid growth of O'dsmar. Among the
latest buyers are a number of Cana
dians, including John Gaunt, j. Gould
and others.