davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Cleaning Up.

Takoma Park announces the date Of
its cleanup week. This village is no
more in need Of cleaning up than
other suburbs Of Washington, and all
Of them are quite clean and beautiful,
but its town council and its towns
people see the advantage of cleaning
up, painting up and Frightening up.
All communities outside of Washing
ton and all neighborhoods within
Washington should get the same idea
and act on it. A cleanup week
presents many advantages. 1t cleans
up the place for that period. It edu-
Gates the people in the work of clean
ing up and it suggests the thought
that it is desirable and easy to keep
cleaned up during the other fifty-one
weeks Of the year.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

in Congress. Hence he is no stranger
to public speaking. True, while in
Congress he was not frequent speak
er He reserved his fire for matters
that interested him most. But he bore
his part we'll, and moreover had large
opportunity to observe in others how
the trick of public speaking is turned.
He is not now making his debut as a
stumper.
Mr.. McAdoo's task was to impress
the public with the governments war
needs The war was in progress, and
everybody could see that Americas part
would be a considerable one and re-
quire enormous outlays of treasure.
Excitement was high everywhere. The
people were in responsive mood. The
thing required was to give them such
details as would insure an increase of
their interest and determination. This
Mr.. McAdoo did, with excellent eff
feet.
The war has been won, and the peo-
pie are proud of the result. But Mr..
Glass confronts the necessity of con-
vincing the people that the govern
ment's enormous money needs con-
tinue, and while they continue must be
| met that the victory loan is as essen
tial as were the liberty loans; that the
governments task must be completed
in thoroughly satisfactory manner.
1t does not deFact from the credit
of Mr.. McAdoo's performances to say
that the work laid out for Mr.. Glass is
of greater difficulty than was the work
laid out for his predecessor. Mr.. Nc
Adoo appealed to a public which was
under the influence Of patriotic ex-
citement. Mr.. Glass is appealing to a
pubic still patriotic, but naturally in
calmer mood as the result Of the re-
lief felt at the close of hostilities. But
nobody doubts that Mr.. Glass, like Mr..
McAdoo, will succeed.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Another Military Hospital.

The building Of great hospital in
Washington for the care and treat
ment Of discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines who have been disabled
in the line Of duty or who may be-
come disabled as a result of their
service will not be long delayed. Plans
are being drawn by the public health
service, and the matter of site is under
consideration. The appropriation of
$3.50 900 for the structure is available
and soon this splendid institution will
be added to the government plant at
Washington. The disabled soldier and
the disabled ex-soldier are deserving
Of the best treatment the people of the
United States can give them.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
The Victory Loan.

Secretary Glass inaugurates the VIC
tory loan campaign. He starts on tour
today. His task is Of large proper
tions. Everybody wishes him success.
Secretary McAdoo inaugurated the
liberty loan campaign. In the first one
he practically made his debut as a
stump speaker. He had tried his voice
before. but only few times, and on
conventional subjects. Now he began
to speak regularly and frequently, and
on q subject as new to him as to the
public. As all know, he had great sue
cess. The man whose activities had
confined him largely to conversation
developed into q ready and convincing
public speaker.
Secretary Glass- served-ar longtime
Evening star., 1919-04-18
A Topic Of Great Interest.

Senator Yanez, chairman Of the
Chilean commercial mission, now in
this country, says in an interview:
"The numerous invitations from diff
ferent chambers Of commerce and
financial institutions which we have re-
ceived are a palpable proof Of tho in
forest which the American capitalists
and captains Of industry have in max
ing South America one Of their prin-
cipal markets. For my part. can as
sure you that Chilean producers and
manufacturers wish also to place their
output in the United States. In view
Of this I firmly believe that it viii be
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Good Friday.

Today Christianity's millions cele-
brate the sacrifice of the death of
Christ, through that sacrifice the Savior
of the world. Today's basic sentiment
is not grief for the dead, but the de-
votion that springs from full appre-
citation of supreme sacrifice. Without
this death there would be no resurrec-
tion from the dead. In the Christians
faith and hope the sorrow of Good
Friday anticipates and merges into the
joy OF Easter.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
What Kind of Suffrage?

The question: "Are you for District
suffrage,' is as comprehensive, many
angled and impossible of categorical
answer as that other question, care
you for league of nations'"
The response by Yankee counter
question is, naturally, What do you
mean by suffrage-votes for women; or
votes for local legislature ousting
Congress from control Of the National
Capital; or votes for Commissioners,
board of education or dog g-catcher; or
votes for voting representation in
House, Senate and electoral college?"
Before one can answer the question
intelligently there must be perfect un-
derstanding of the kind of suffrage to
which the query relates. Otherwise the
response is meaningless or misleading.
One may favor suffrage, meaning
votes for women, and oppose suffrage,
meaning votes for a local legislature
which shall wrest control Of the capital
from the nation, or vice versa. One
may favor suffrage, meaning votes for
Commissioners and dog-catcher, and
oppose suffrage, meaning votes to re-
peal in effect the exclusive legislation
provision of the Constitution, or vice
versa 49,.
And one may favor suffrage, mean
ing thereby votes for representation in
Congress and the electoral college, and
either oppose or favor all the other va
rieties of suffrage which have been
enumerated.
Indeed, Washington calls upon its
people, entirely irrespective of their
views concerning the other brands of
suffrage, to unite to press to enactment
the pending constitutional amendment,
which empowers Congress to American
ize the capital by granting it votes for
national representation.
While we do not propose by our con-
stitutional amendment to injure in any
way the present form Of municipal
government, neither do We propose by
that amendment to protect or to per-
petuate it. .
The issue of national representation
must be kept entirely distinct from
that Of the form: of leeal government,
or success for the proposed constitu-
tional amendment will be hopeless.
Either those who favor local self gov
ernment or those who oppose it can
defeat q proposition which requires for
adoption a two-thirds vote of each
house Of Congress-.
The proposed amendment, without
affecting in the slightest the form of
local government or the existing power
Of Congress to declare what shape that
municipal government shall take, pre-
pares the way for the District to secure
by majority vote of Congress voting
representation in Congress and the
electoral college. 1t gives new power
to Congress and raises the possibility
of new power Of value to be enjoyed
by the District.
National representation stands for
q distinctive American privilege, honor
and power to which the Washingtonian
10 entitled, and which he can enjoy
80 o1lf 30
the nation.
Every Washingtonian, whether he
favors or opposes the present form of
municipal government, whether he IA
vors or opposes local self-government,
should labor energetically and enthu-
siastically for the adoption Of this wise,
wholesome and equitable amendment.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

There should be peace understand
ing to the effect that Capt. Koenig will
never come over here again with sub
marine eargoes of dyestuffs. A good
understanding will be promoted by
putting a ban on all questionable
movements and suspicious characters.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Gambling in. the streets Of Berlin is
but natural when so large an element
of the population has announced def
mite determination to live without
working
Evening star., 1919-04-18

The strike threatened by Eugene
Debs did not materialize. He is not
the first agitator to assume an infiu-
ence he never possessed.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

An Optimist,
Willie Spifins says he is
A reg'lar optimist.
Willie always tends to biz,
Despite each joyous twist
he gives to commonplace remarks,
As, with uplifted eye,
He says, "How beauteous are the parks I
How lovely is the skyl
How kind each mortal ought to be
To other mortals herel
Let's live in sympathetic glee
And Danish every fesrl"
He makes you softer, yes, indeed,
Toward all your fellow men,
And sells you things you do not need
And maybe borrows ten.
When Willie gets you ON his list
Your sorrows fade away.
He b . reg'lar optimist
And makes the business pay.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

One of the interesting features Of
the period Of reconstruction under a
league of nations will be the study Of
the vanishing crouch.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

When Hindenburg speaks Of his un.
defeated army he neglects to mention
that unless America sends food it will
also be undeffed.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

An anti-tobacco crusade would, if
consistently carried out. require that
the statue Freedom on the dome Of the
Capitol be deprived Of her leafy crown.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Holland is patient in spite of the
fact that the Hohenzollern family is
injuring what was once considered q
rather nice neighborhood.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

The bourgeoisie are despised by the
gilded aristocracy and hated by the
proletariat. Extremes meet.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

The ultimate consumer never gets a
chance to arbitrate.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

The only way bolshevists see of max
ing the world safe for themselves is to
render it unsafe for everybody else.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

London likes American jazz music.
This ought to popularize it still further
in this country.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Inhammabi1ity.

"Do| you want your hair singedf"
asked the polite barber.
"No. I don't want to take a chance.
A friend in whose judgment I have
some confidence told me I have an
ivory DOME"
"What difference does that make Z"
"He might be wrong. Maybe it's
celluloid"
Evening star., 1919-04-18

The ex-kaiser hopes to as3d the
rigid trial now contemplated and make
it merely an investigation.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Selfshness.

Selfishness.
"BIggins believes in special privi.
leges for the favored few"
"But he claims to be a socialist"
eyes. But he never pays the slight
est attention to mo smoking sign"
"Riches," said Uncle Eben, "hab
wings. But some Of 'em aim no mo- real
use to de possessors dan de feathers on
an ostrich"
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Reputation.

Mister Robin, move along!
Your regulations lost.
Every time you sing a song
We get another frost.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.

Nearness.
"You boys will have to sing about
brown October near-beer' instead Of
Drown October ale."
"The near-beer substitution won't be
altogether inappropriate" replied I'm
Gle Bill Bottletop. "Most of it is only
near-singing."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
Tax. C~ommmission
Gives Out Schedule
for August Hearings

santa Fe. y. NJ. July siDThe state
tax commission viii continue III hear
ings al various county scutH during
August. and has announced the FOL
low. Ing schedule Of dates
Leave santa re for Albuquerque,
August g. arrive Albuquerque z y. M.
Leave Albuquerque lv.l" o. ~ Ar
rive Fort Sumner a.it a. ~
Session Fort SUMMIT August 4.
Leave ~ sumner ast3 o. m. Ar
rive Clovis 1850 20. IN
session Clovis August o. Leave
clovis August 6. fO:io a. IN. Ar
rise purtalcs t0.f3 "a. m.
session Portalos August G. Leave
portalos August Z, 1888 % m. Ar
rive Roswell 1850 q. m.
session Roswell August s, ..
Leave Roswell August 90. 1869 y. m.
Arrive Carlsbad .35 y. m.
Session Carlsbad August n. Leave
Carlsbad August az. s.fh "a. m. Ar
rive pcco1 1880 %. m. Leave Pccus
for ~ Paro. arriving some time same
day. Leave ~ pasp same day at
sob; arrive A~lumngOrdo ii.3Q .. m.
Session Alnmugordo august rs. A..
Leave A-lahiogordo 2:fs u. IN. Ar
rive Durriloyo $3.50 y. ~.
Session Carrizozo August f.. is.
Leave Carrigo2o $3.50 a. ga. Arrive
santa. Rosa NttH D.. M. NuEuat ~.
session santa ioa' Nurust Is, 10.
leave Santa Rosa ~ b, n.. August
it Arrive Tucnnclri 1u:2s q. IN.
Session TuCuufcarl August 20. Leave
TIcuucar! August o. aafs a. M. Ar
rive palhurt ii;25 o. "a. Leave Dali
mart same dIy lor Clayton, arrive m
tho evening.
Scasluu clayton August 20. %.
Lawn tluNtuu ekpniuE OF the 93rd:
arrive Trinidad SUNDAY. Leave Trim
dad S:C' o. SD, Arrive Ration 9;25
o.. uI.
Session Hltou tdrist 30. Leave
Ration 2lth. .i;aN %. m. Arrive at Las
Vegas 1888 D. m.
Session Las Vegas august &c, 81.
Return TO Santa De August as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
New Mexico Cattle
Believed Stolen
Are Found in Juarez

III Pasu Tex. July 81 twenty
head ~ cattle believed iu nave been
stolen from the piifos iaaUu urlr
Columbus. n. NJ, owned Dog e. Is.
warren a sun. and uuD steer from
the Diamond a ranch at nDm ne. S..
NJ. were discovered lu IuHrus yns-
tcrddy. They were in the posse sipu
Of "a man who b. believed to EtyU hcsn
an Innocent purchaser. tDssIhtN tom
times aF many ~ the same cattle have
been slaughtered ~ JuurUE. 10 b.
thought. The cattle had h,cl nee
branded In q clever name, il an egg.
fort To- conceal the orlEinnl brand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

4th the well rounded form which
accompanied By the bloom OF h'nl'h
|~rtivrnrEs. q.
tnlllions o. people are conscious OF
|hcap IL evident from tho continued
he In newspapers aud magazines ut
4 gesti0ss proposing various rrmrdi'.
or medicine or exercises. either OF
shp not be appropriate for a gwen
titles. however. agree that healthy
ne j. absolutely essential 10 a tirone
bdy and mind Weak nerves while
hy a multitude Of different aytu'
lore Immediately aud generally result
In energy. slseplesHness, i%rrltahiitS
b., etc. which conditions gradually
the healthy flesh, leaving uEiy hol'
HAT chest bouy meek and tcraNny
legs,
Bdies need more phosphate than most
4 are able 10 extract from the foods
~6owAdays. aud many opinions aiflrAi
re- Is nothing which may be taken
Human sysiem that 20 effectively sup
deficiency as the pure organic phoH'
.own A. hitrn phosphate and SOLD ny
|harmacy In Albuquerque and all good
cyery here.
ESSENTIAL phosphoric food elements Ia
|psphate assimilated by the nerve cells
boon produce q pleasing change IN
ergy and hence Increased vitality and
With the burdens ~ nervousness,
mes. lack ~ energy, etc lifted nor
. ght with it, attractive iullncss and
low ~ health replaces the former
Kin and homes
ION Although Bitro-p Phosphate -
IA for the relief Of nervousness sna
disorders, owing 60 ~ tendency Ia
aHaNuNH ana aAAulN catch NIn aNnN. i
king IL unless % is ihr dcsir' o. mt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
WELL MILITARY
CHOOL BACK ON
A PRE-WAR BASIS
|ity Enrolment and Strong
|ulty Insured for the Coming
|r at the Crack New Mexico
DOL.

fcil. n. NJ. July S0.-Fully back
|re-war basis the New Mexico
b Institute viii begin the next
YIN every prospect mr. an un-
SUCCESSFUL year. Tho lnsti-
|h start with but little change
faculty. Some OF the strongest
|rs OF the teaching stan have
hd 10 the United states after
IN the battle fields OF France
r. 10 resume their work al the
"a with energy and renewed
only difficulty the Institute cx-
r. experiences ~ that OF accom-
pig all TIC cadets who desire to
The fame of the school has
,hroad throughout New Mexico
Tar distant states. ann aPpiica-
'r admisniOn arc being received
- numbers. Preference OF
W. to be given TO New Mexico
.d to cadets who attended last
who left the school to join the
OF their country.
Important announcement Is that
Eugene a. Lohman, a New
hoy. graduate OF the Institute,
] on years In the regular army.
rurn to the Institute AS "A spe-
'tructor under direction OF the
States war department. Major
|n N at present Ia charge Of the
hount station at Camp Upton,
|ork. Great satisfactiom IL felt
BE- prospects for the early re-
Major Lohman. vino enjoys a
Tide acquaintance with former
u OF the Institute Ind It's nu-
friends. He is a young officer
ability and a splendid Span
|olsr.
flames W. Wilson. for so many
'upcriniendcnt Of the Institute.
burned from a visit TO the east.
q guest az the Nirginia MILF
lgtitute. IN Lexington. Virginia.
ha mater and was given every
inly to study the facilities and
PUN Of that renowned institu-
'nuwn nH the West Point Of tho
|col Wilson visited At the war
ncnt in Washington and was
NcrN assurance OF continued
pee by the department which
D%eatcdly recognized the Insti-
one ~ the few distinguished
schools of America. As a re-
Wilson's visit To the nation
Pal. arrangements are already
pay Tor the organization OF ..
unit 81 the u, o. T. G.. and
icntions = that o ncld Brtil-
IN will be established In the
Securing these concessions
be- department h a matter OF
Importance to the Institute ANA
Ipronlv ~ New Mexico gener-
means that the federal cov-
o. To render valuable assist
tho school.
igor q. r. SchaeGcr. NJ A..
lty Of Chicago. fifteen years
pee 10 teaching English. will
for duty at the Institute on
per ! ant will occupy the chair
iish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
Leases Big
San Cristobal Ranch
to Tale of Gallup

Santa Ft y. NJ. July IT, Actirg
Governor Bcniamin T.. pautcy has
leased his San CrlNnbnl ranch ni
l.". 600 acres lear Lamy for thrrc
years Ia Former Sherlu Tom Tills
of Gallup, Mckinley couaty. after
August T. Nh rarkpy wishes Co have
more time to manage his other
ranches. one is the CATO del Rio
grant Of 10000 acres. nine miles west
of santa re. another Is iu eiHtrrn
Kansas near EuuG0ria with . 500
cattle now on no ana there Is the
third In tho san Luis valley. Coiprr to.
ON which cattlehrc placed in the win
ter. This lsfnn irrigated farming
ranch. Mt Punkey han % fourth
ranch iu rgfls on when drlilcrI urs
at work sulvinF TO hnd OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
usual Story of Unusual oOurtship and Marriage.
By CAROLYN BEEcHER


Conyrght 1919. BY CaroIsn ncecherl s.,.",-.n.,..n-, .~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

were discussing embarrassing
b. and Charley Murray told
fck ScHnCtt. tho comedy king.
~ him M O. very awkward fiN.
he cause OF realism.
l. In this scene" said Scnnctt.
b. there and Kiss those bath
D. Then their escort will
GU and you run"
protested Murray 'thoae
bur bathing girls. Those girls
IclonE TO the company
low that" said Scnnett. Con
'y youN kiss them much more
'ally and their escort viii
you much more realistically.
~ get q more realistic scene
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
REASE WEIGHT
D VITALITY
PHOSPHATE
Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate "a
on Firm. Healthy Flesh aud
10 Increase Strength. visor
and Nerve Force.

|erAgo person Is beginning 70 realize
II more that tho lack Of physical
and nerve exhaustion Frequently
/ by excessive thinurssl are the d..
|e not only 81 tho failure 10 succeed
struggle Tor the necessiticH nf cxlst
also for the handicap IN ones social
Is. Compare the thin, sichiy, angular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
GIVES WILSON HISTORIC flag.

GIVES WILSON HISTORIC flag.
Washington Jus ai.-Mllur GEN
Crul Hoberf Alexander prUscntcd to
President Wilson Today thc nar which
1ew over the reviewing stand at
L1nErgf France hast Christmas day.
when Inc president reviewed his
American troopa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

Hives. eczema, Itch or salt fhoum
Eets you crazy. Can't bear tho touch
of your clothing poun's Ointment o.
scll H. Ga cents "A hoN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
HuMoRs OF 1HE DAY

Mrs fIoyle-NIy ancestors catne over i in the Mayflower
 Mrs. DoyIe - What old -fashoned people: my ancestors came aver in the R4-11-44. 44.1Judgc. Doilars@fIere, garcon, bring me a spoon for my coffee. Garcon-Sorry sir, but we uDn't serve them--the music Is so strring.- Stanford Chapparral.
 sweet Young Thins-why do men 1 join clubs2 Sour old Dub-weilC some join be cause they have no homes and some because they have.-Life,
 why is Blubdub sputtcrlng SO about the service at that cafe
 some slick lawyer persuaded a waiter to serve Flubdub with d sub pena - hiladelpha Bulletin. Smitners-What's your opinion Of Darw,n's origin of Speclc?' Sniathers-I passed it up. When go to a movie I want to be amused not educated.-Buffalo Express.
 Ever had any trouble with your
 Yes. Ever since I got t, all my wife's relatives expect me to be their { chauffeur. ."-Detrcit Free Press.
 Did she tell you the truth when you asked her how sine wasp "Oh, yes"
 What did she say?"
 "That it was none of my business. ."- Yale Record. Watched a lady lawyer in court the other day"
 "D,d she know any law" T dunno. But every motion she made was graceful" - LouisviAa Courier Journal. From an Examination Paper Write a statement telling what fishes do. Answer-Fishes go down to the bot tom of the water when it rains to keep out of the wet.-SHccess.
 ''NeVer heaS about malaria out this way any more"
 No" answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. Malaria gets terrible unpopular when there is nothing to cure 1t with except quinine. ."-Washingt Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
GEL EBRATl0N FUND IS GROWING SLOWLY

Hazeltines, comedy barrel jumpers and roller skaters. with a troupe of trained dogs. had been secured. to- gether with The Tineys, high and slack wire artists. The Arthur Trio, equilibrists, and F. D.. Chantereau. a composer of sorks and an excellent tenor singer.
 c. V. Pendletcn Of the athletic com mlttee. stated tlsat on the program for the afternoon there would be two horse races two bicycle races. three motorcycle reces. three Boy Scout events baseball game, a fotba1l game, 1adEes' event and a battle royal The se events will furnish un- limitsd ksn hsenent for. the crowds.
 A contamination from Gilbert S. Raymond of the New London County AgricultuEa1 society was read regard ing caree of the grounds and track. which entailed an expense of $24. The committee voted to adopt MT Ray mond'sf suggestions regarding policing and other care Of the grounds.
 TheI name of J. P. Corcoran has been .'added to the refreshri1e4lt com mittee or which J. c. Bland is chair mafA
 After Tuesday nights meeting the m embe of the executive committee the biggest time that Norwich has ever seen. and things are shaping un finely, and all now rests with the weather to furnish good day and with the people of Norwich to furnish the needed funds to show our appre- ciation of the services given by Nor wich sons