davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31
SMASHING
nOMEClRD CAMPAIGN
DECEMBER Z
resd Ad~Iaistratisa Psstponss
opsssns oats-Nsw Homo Gard
VIII Prove etsfs WSrs Maas OF.

The few people u America who
have seen the new 1913 Home Card Of
the United States Food Administra
ton, giving the food saving program
for nsxt year, call It ''the most ssnsa
tional statement yet issued 70 the
American people BY the Food Admin
istration.'
Il 10 printed II matter-of- fact black
and white. 1t y couchsd In .unsmo-
tional language. II ID one simple state
ment Of fact after the other.
But It calls for the greatest sacri-
flee, the greatest conservation effort
ever asked voluntarily se any nation
Here's just hint:
To meet the promises that Herbert
Hoover made to the Allies at the re-
cent Allied Food Controllers' confer
ence held In, London. each person in
America must be responsible for the
exporting next year Of $50 pounds Of
food stuffs. saved at his own table.
Hoover has promised that the 100,-
0On .0e0 Of w will save and ship II $50.
co.. tons Of food toltAs Allies next year
half as much again - last year.
Naturally this Immense saving OF all
kinds OF food; this Tightening by half
again Of the nations belt-can only be
accomplished II every household does
It's part
Because Of the "flu" the Home Card
campaign has been postponed from DC
tober ~ to the week Of December l.
On the success Of this compaign
and the carrying out Of the Home
Cards susgestions after 1t is hung In
every kitchen, will depend the nations .
success in living up to its Information.
al obligations.
Churches, schools, lodges, "four.min,
ute men," Women's Council Of Defense
speakers. Neighborhood circlss> and
many other agencies will help make
the coming Home Card campaign a
thrilling, smashing, decisive, victorious
part Of winning the war.
Two hundred thousand cards-ap.
proximately--will be given out in
Colorado.
Until this campaign begins delayed
- 1t 10 by the health conditoas Of
the state the Food Administrator
urges that food saving shall not slack.
On; that all foods be conserved to the
limit all the time: and especially, that
short rations OF WHEAT, NEAT,
FATS AND SUGAR be served at home
10 that our fighting force in France
may have full rations and full vI0oA
over there.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31

his publiehed statement appear
ing last week in all OF the newspa-
pers in his district. to excuse his
action in respect to this vital meas
ure by saying that he has favored
strengthening" the law. But the
record ID against him and can not
be explained or excused TO the set
isfaetf0n Of his constituents at this
late hour. Even President Wilson
wired from his dck-bed In Washing.
ton protesting against the poasaGe
OF the iniquitous Hssty bill
II elected to the senate, Nj. Burke
win bring to the performance Of
the duties OF that Office . fund Of
common sense, honesty, and buei-
ness experience. together with .
knowledge Of the interests Of his
community and Of tho state at
large and . spirit Of true progress
siveness that his supporters believe
to be far more valuable assets In
public office than having the name
of being shrewd politician.
Mark your ballot thus:
For State Senator 25th Senatorial
District.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31
WHEN the DOVE LIGHTS.

The nearer peace approaches:
the more must we save food.
The signing Of peace treaty
will not add . pound Of food to
the worlds supply. 1t WILL
add millions Of half-stsrved peo-
pie Of the reconquered countries
to the Common Table Of the Al
lies.
For every square mile Of ter
ritory our fighters gain. our
food savers must send abroad
immediate supplies for the in
habitants Of that territory.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31

Every pound OF poultry saiaed by
holding chickens till they are natare
adds that much more to dvtn1lfns
meat supply.
The benefit to the world b more
food; the benefit to TIE consumer,
iresh.killed poultry In mid-wintsr: The
benefit to the producer, . stsbihss1
market.
The same rscommendatioa nroo
that young turkeys especially - =
lowed TO live through the late fall wv
hunting season until they get thslf
winter thatch Of feathers. At this
time they fatten quickly. % that .
young gobbler that weighs ten Doun1s
In October will weigh thirteen = D.
rember
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31
keep YOUR CHICK
EMS At HoME|

New Food Administration requests
to poultry producers are to withhold
all immature chickens and mounting
hens from the market; % keep laying
hens and best pullets: and. instead OF
overcrowding the market during the
holiday season with poultry, to extend
the market into January and Febru
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31
LEGAL BLANKS.

The Chieftain ofiice has on hand
for sale the following legal blanks:
Warranty Deeds,
Farm Leases
Chattel Mortgages.
For sale in quantities to suit
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31
Bronchial froubls.

Mrs. A. e. Hidenberder, ROckfieId,
Ind, states: For an attack Of brOn.
chial trouble which usually assails
me in the spring, I find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the only
thing that gives me relief. After
using 1t for few days al signs
of bronchial trouble dfsappears."
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31

National Oats, fresh from Il
factory. 80 cents.-Hardy..
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31

We have line Of ladies and
Misses Coats which we are selling
at bargain prices. The Bargain
Store Wtf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31

Prices are right at Hardy's.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31

earle w. BURKE,
Democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
War Office Decides
To Continue S. A. T. c.
At University Here

The student army training corps at
tho University ct New MoNipo viii
continue It's training until next SUM
mcr. according to an announcement
made Yesterday by Lieut. g. u Lissn-
bN. The Instruction viii continue the
same rs II the war had not ended
The secretary OF war has informed
the university authorities that an men
who have filled out induction form
No. zoo will be inductcd into tho train
inL class's.
More than $50 students have en-.
rolled. hut many have returned to
their homes in different parts OF New
Mexico az u was first believed tho
traininE would be- discontinued. These
men will now he called back TO the
university to complet, 'hc training.
The new ruling definitely settles a
question that the heads 81 various in
stitutions throughout the country
were Unable to nswcr and because
OF the uncertainty of the military
training courses many plans could not
he completed Since the order was
received the university is preparing to
speed up IN the training and make up
for lost time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Y. w. G.. A. Activities
To Be Expanded in
This State, Is Plan

a. e meeting of Representatives of
all the Y. W = a associations iu Do
southwestern district held bon Dallas
some days ago plans were discussed
for the expansion of the work in
towns and rural districts. WAYS aud
means. through which the ALREADY or.
ganized associations might enlarge
their usefulness IN their own locality
and also GO out into the districts ad-
jacent. giving To- them the advantages
offered through the Y " e. A.
The opportunities for larger useful
effort on the part OF the organized
work vas discussed In speaking uf
local conditions and opportunities for
greater usefulness. a Keen n very
enthusiastic interest WAS aroused In
the meeting Of workers by the vivid
description Of the broad field u It's
opportunities for service offered to
The Y. W. G. \. Ia New Mexico. given
hy Mrs. W. "a Long, The representa-
tive OF the Albuquerque association.
The adoption Of the recommends
ions offered by the conference Of
workers ave been unanimously ac-
ccpted by the local assuciatlon which
mea a united plan with all the nssu-
Citations la the southwestern district,
composed Of Texas. Oklahoma ana
New Mexico. The details 10y which
this work may most wisely be acCum-
piished will be worked Out by an cNe.
cutiVe committee composed OF repre-
sonmtiyes from the local CrEani1a
tions. after which all will go out unit
edly a. undertake the splendid tualt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black raught.

Rossville, Ga. Nrs. Kate Lee Able. Of
his place, writes: my husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting. he in
iured himself with a piece Of heavy ma
:hinery, across the abdomen. lie was
20 sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself at all, OF chest or abdomen. He
weighed l05 lbs. and fell oil until he
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
he became constipaied and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with ali their medicine. his
bowels failed TO act. lie would turn up
a ten-ceni bottle OF castor oil, and drink
Il two Ir three days in succession. lie
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only he described as torture.
! sent and bought Thediord's Black
D-ausht. | made him take a big dose,
and when 4, began 10 act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began TO mend at once. lie got well,
and we both feel he owes his lie 10
Thediord's Black Draughi."
Thediord's Black Draughi will help YOU
70 keep III, ready for the days work.
Try III NC-i3i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
ELEVEN FROM us. s.
NEW MEXICO BEATEN
BY NAVY YARD CREW
Powerful Team Representing
Yankee Battleship Is Humbied
TO Tune Of 2l TO 0; Was First
Defeat of Present Season.

Iactl,s frum Tho @. IS : Sew MeyI-
80 bowed 800 dofrai Co th. team. repre-
scutiug the Armed Guard Of the
BROOKLYN Npst Ward Iu . game a.
Bruoklyn ou November ga. The score
was p To- % IL was the first time the
New Mexico eleven haE been downei
this ehson
The following account ig taken from
The New YORK Times Of Novcmhsr IL
The formidable eleven OF the 4 :
s. New Mexico felt the sting % 10
feat Tor the first time this season
when ~ bowed before the nf
the players OF the Armed Guard OF
the Brooklyn uavy yard In a contest
on the Parade Grounds. Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, yesterday The score
was 81 20 o.
1t was the trick plays and shift
formations that brought about the
downfall Of the New Mexico tea
Kiely. the Armed Guard quarterback.
who played a brilliant. all-arOund
game. handled the team In splendid
fashion with McCool aud DAVIS as
able aids in the hackfield they were
responsible for consistent gains
through the New Mexico defence
Tackllng on both sides was hard, while
old fashioned football was generally
employed.
"Klely's end runs and wrirgling
through holes ln The New Mexico dc
feuco wtg OF a HousntionRl character
Hc was un elusive Individual and a
hard man Co wade on the defence. Hr
scored two tp~uchdowns aud McCOOl
GUd"d the third. MCt'uols long puuts
gained much ground for mis- eleven.
while he Kicked the three goals result
iuE from touchdowus'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST
some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing Aiiout Them

This Is a purely local event.
II took place Ia Albuquerque
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked TO investigate H.
Asked TO believe "A citizens word;
10 confirm a citizens statement.
ANY article that Is endorsed al home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about
Endorsed 10y unknown people
=. \. summers. al1 West Lead
avenue. Albuquerque, says; "hohns
Kidney Pills deserve much praise Tor
they proved to be excellent when l
used them. Several years ago my
back became lame and sharp pains
pierced me. when | stopped II was
difficult FOR me TO s:ralghten' got
Doan's kidney rms and as noticed
some relief when | had used the rrsi
box. | continued taking them unth
cured 90 the lameness and pains IN
back. haven't had any symp-
tom of kidney trouble since,
Price dOc. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "A kidney remedy set
Doan's Kidney Piiis-the same that
Mr.. Summers had. Foster Mi,bufs
Co, Mfgrs. Buffalo. y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
TEACHERS
SHOULD BE- PAID
FOR TIME LOST
State School Superintendent Says
II Is Up to School Boards TO
Decide After First Four Weeks
of Enforced Vacation.

Santa pc. y NJ, Nov ss.-Rcspond.
ing to numerous inquiries az To the
status Of the pay OF public school
teachers during the period % enforced
vacation caused by the influenza cpi-
demic. state Superintendent OF schools
j II Wagner has made public a state
ment covering his view ~ the mat
ter. He says
The prevalence OF epidemic
throughout the state has forced the
general closing of our schools. In
many instances teachers will bc out
OF their work from four tn eight
weeks and the question very naturally
arises as To the payment OF teachers
salaries. The law OF the state N very
specific AZ To- the first four weeks.
the teachers are entitled to this pay.
As TO the subsequent weeks the laws
of u state do not cover this question
specifically. ana the only guide we
have In determining procedure IN the
sense OF justice of the administrative
school officials Of our state.
The procedure throughout the
state so far ~ we have been able 10
determine II is for the teacher ut re-
CelVc her fun years salary with op-
portunity fCr her 10 teach the fun
time required. IL possible. This has
come to US as a national calamity and
the teachers should not he expected
60 bear the whole burden of the en-
forced vacation neither should she
show a disposition To escape her
share OF the burden II seems 10 me
that whom the teachers have received
the fun pms FOR the first months en-
forced vacation that In the absence uf
n provision IN u law school Off
Oials would Ice justified IN going fui.
Their and paving for the other weeks
of the vacation and not bee asking too
much FOR the teacher So make up it
possible the time lost over tn" fpur
weeks by part time york on Shtut
days. Christmas holidays. ana other
days ~ the school year designated as
legal holidays.
Under date Of October "a, Dr. r..
NJ. Carrier. member Of the board ~
60 ucatiou At Santa RITA, writes me q
letter which may be IN point 0s fol-
lows.
II am I'm receipt of your letter ~
October 2ist. 1915. concerning the
payment of wages of teachers during
their enforced vacation. IN" 81 VIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

"So-called modern paintings are
governed by no set rules and the exc
cutinu OF uch rubbish requires no
talent. \ member Of the Bolshcyik
element n inspired with omc rHdi-
cal idiotic iuea, makes a few crude
dauhs Of bright color. entities u The
Great Awakening exhibits u q de-
cci,rs a multitude OF people"
Thomas Moran is no amateur az
his calling. Ito speaks from long cN-
peri'nco; he possesses one OF IA"
kccuost minds ia tho American art
world today The painter ~ , years
OF *" Dat ~ as alert as e y'0'"
Nest Generation vii Rescue Art.
The same applies to literature aud
music \ volume OF silly JarEon, as
produced in most cases today. IS far
from being equal to h writings Of
half u century or - HEo, lac ,outln-
ued Painting and its collateral arts
have degraded To- the same low level
Thc rescue OF art VIII hc the task Tor
the next generation / can ~" In the
paintings Of same 81 our younger stu
dents n faint trace of merit II viii
take years before they Will be olc 20
overthrow anarchy aid return {" COM
mon sense"
Asked when art was az It's zenith ~
America. Mr.. Moran stated The best
paintings were made In the "~lght-ycur
period from 1850 to 1865, Europe.
too. produced real ant during those
eight years. Since then th'r" has
been "a gradual decline. with. OF
course. a few exceptions The impress
sionists. cubists and futurists hay"
been given All the rope they wanted
md they are hanging themselves to-
day. but are not aware 81 the TACT
Mir Moran does not believe that the
wal viii brng about q new FORM oi
expression. lie. however predicts "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
TIME HAS ARRIVED
FOR PAVING HERE,
SAY CITY FATHERS
Manager Hebenstriet Gives De
tailed Statement Concerning
Program for Paving Streets of
Albuquerque.

Now that the war H. ptac,icaliy cnd.
cd and d, Is safe To- predict hat "a the
very neat future. all bans Will be mt
ed ON public improvements, u Is tit
ting that the question uf paving. which
has been discussed at such length IN
Albuquerque, be revived Tor further
discussion. according 20 city Manager
\ 4. Hehenstriot
The city commissioners ana city
manager. in coping with the problems
of providing adequate streets Tor the
grnwing automobile traffic and the In.
creased necessity for sanitation with
the limited finances at their disposal,
and assisted hy public sentiment. are
convinced that the situation must be
met by a large paving program.
Examining tho cost aud results OBJ
tanned therctroM of the present situa
ton. figures complied from an inNrs-
tigation covering the period 81 Inc
last three years, reveal the fact hat
the average cost per year oi maintain
ing dirt on gravel streets has iu tn"
past Amounted To as / ~ $500
pcrhaps 1000 per mile per year. with
results which are Tar from satistac-
tory The results thus obtained are
very Inadequate for the increased de-
munds brought on 10y m" great cA-
pansiog Of the automobile traffic Tn"
many chuck holes, In spite ut the
large expenditure Of money, ar" ~
evidence. much To the discomfort 81
the autuisis and lustltlcs the usuhI
'cussinp which tn city Officials arc
bound to receive.
In good engineering practice, u o.
considered that a gravel road lH eco
uomical when % can be secured at ZEN
annual maintenance cost not Go as
coed $500. There have been lnsttn.
eos in this city where more than s'"'
per year has been spent hrt poor re-
turns have been received Iot the eN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

81 hcr full silpiy Az the time thtt tu,,
are out of school ou account Of II
epidemic
In many cases the teacher. dufIre
this vacation ON tccuHnt ut tnr -'.
itv ~ the "uldtmic have VOLUNTEERED
tu assist iu nursing DO ,IriuF fHr fNt
.ict Boz the tummuulfir. aui base
been doing iu other ,Hses He'd 'f
work ever since The lchouis DIusrd %.
freh ra~cs u would ht uN rcruuuIeH
datiou without mental rcr'tNttIu.
whatever that 'hc tcachctH hc thv'f
fully given their sllaft in iull and ru'
asked 60 make up 1ut OF tho tItH'
lost thereby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

Iii, based on theoretical assumption
uf % supposed danger concerning
which the medical profession Itself .s
boz disagreement In IN" meantime
banks. pnstofiiccS. street cars rail-
rood trairs. department stores. c',
utu gu on wuh no unit t- Geo uuu
trts and uh regulation H~ Geo protect
ing masks. IN the words uf uut OF
YOUR recent contributors. "la sea- Vult.
tutme or y farce or shall add 9.
"A. persecution ga have We already ue.
lun to- import the putsdauu bacillus
fpi im%plantauan In OUT 'itN govern.
ucnt. In addition To- the sarinus other
germs with which We are supposed io
hp mPnHoed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

great future for pictorial art, writing
and music.
There are no new forms of ok
preston. The arts that exist today Will
exist for - long time TO come he said.
My quarrel with the so-callod mod
crnists' aud 'futurists' Is hat they ia
not know what constitutes q picture.
only n new generation whone minds
have not been narrowed by the alb
ominable. distorted and grotcsque
sketches Of revolutionists can plHc.
painting and art in general In the high
state that It formerly occupied
\ word about the painter who Wis
tied Albuquerque Satutdav:
First to Paint Grand Canyon.
Mi Moran was the first painter in
the country To realize the gplcndor OF
the Grand canyon. His first trip west
Co paint was In 1891. before railroads
we're built lie visited the Grand can
NDn with +. y. Hydcn. chief Of the
United States geological survey. TIRE.
years later h" accompanied the rNpc-
ditiou Of Mai. ] g. Powell and sketch
90 FROM the north rim Of the canyon.
And practically every year since ne
has visited the west. In the early
days he hraycG the hardships ot the
frontier.
Two OF his masterpieces, In size
eight by twelve feet. were purchased
by the United states government apd
nov hang In the senate chamber 40
Washington They are entitled, the
'thasm Of the Colorado and the
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
These and other notable pi9tures from
Sir. Morun's brush wer" Instrumental
iu having congress set Yellowstone
Park aside as a national playground.
Mr. Moran viii paint aEain at the
Canyon nest year which h" VIII visit
after q soiourn Ia California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Tucumcari Fireman
Is Also a F'irebug

Tucumcari. y. NJ. Nov. %. j D.
E%slingcr. "A member of tho fire depart
meni. ~ alleged 10 have confessed 60
starting three OF the five recent fires
which aroused Tucumcari 20 l reuli1n-
,ion that q flrrbug was at work lie
Is under arrest
Dne Of the fires which EHliuEcr if
s1id 90 have admitted he started. dt
stroycd the Collins q ShiplcN ware
house. causing more than Nl2 500
damage. EsiinEer's explanation ts
that he not only liked excitement %
that he received pay 1901 p Fireman 1u
Is Tor time on dutt 80 fires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
BY EDWARD BATTLES

A STATE of anarchy exists IN The art world today II is not unlike
~ the turmoil. riot and confusion of Russia, Anybody can write
= or paint and the lens the intelligence shown. the greater the
success, according To Thomas Moran, one of America foremost art
lists, renowned painter of the Grand Canyon. who was IN Albuquerque
Saturday on his way to the Pacific coast.
Art and literature at present re IN a degenerate state" the
veteran artist declared when interviewed. III is the same in England
and France as il is in America. The true art of fifty years ago has
been assaulted, dSgraced. and sacked by cXponcntS of Bolsheyki
art The red flag waves high in the realm that was once inhabited
by men and women of profound intellect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

comprehensive study and 10 would br
in advisable to discuss thcm IN % hrIof
newspaper article The purpose OF
these thought suggestions is o. invite
discussion ON the part of the public.
with an urgent request that the 'c.'
meal features uf the discussion I'D.
reserved until the engineers RECON-
incubation. are received vii |,
glad To- have opinions from people who
are Interested iu proposed ua,Inr
profepfs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Albuquerque Italians
Send Contribution to
Aid Native Village

Albuquerque Italians are sending
today to the little village ~ Forno
Nulbsco. IN Italy Il draft lor l.U23 lire.
which is 70 be used b. the relief Of
suffering caused there by ia" hard
ships OF the war.
The glft o. certain 90 prove ~ inn
mensr benefit since FuIuo olnsco
haas only about 600 inhabitants. Tn"
contributors to the :uud came to this
country from that portion OF Italy
The collection was made hy a ROM
mittee consisting OF :. % Gituuini l..
Giannini aud O. Tott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
ART IS IN DEGENERATE STATE
DECLARES RENOWNED PAINTER
OF GRAND CANYON VISITING HERE

Thomas Moran, One of Nations Foremost Artists,
In Albuquerque Saturday, Says Anarchy Exists
in Art World the Same as 1t Does in Russia
Members of So Called Modern Schools of Paint
ing Have Destroyed the Beautiful in Their Re
volt; Aged Painter Visited West First in 1871.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

IN fair weather prepare Tor storm.
Bus tcITiIios a now. Hahn Coat
Go. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

Phone 5. REQ barn. 81 w,su Cop
per. for nrst class HyerJ, W. l.
yrlmhIp A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
DIPPY'S DIARY.

hOkDhT: CALLED on NJ
~SISTES-lN-LkW WHOM ! HAVE
NOT SEEN FC FIVE TEkRG
THE FIRST TO GREET ME-
WAS M LlTTLE NIECE.