davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Big Power Project
In Eddy County Will
Cost Half a Million

SANTA FEE, n. NJ, Nov. 4.-Formai
application has been filed In the Office
OF the state engineer by e. q. Thorpe
OF Fort Worth. TEX. on a reservoir site
on the Pecos river In Eddy county,
about five miles north OF tho Texas
state line. MIR. Thorpe files, maps
and plans Of dam, eonduits, etc. This
reservoir site is near Red Blum. The
dam Is to be built In the SEX OF
Section is, Township 20 South, Range
30 East. The maximum height OF the
dam Is SO feet. the length at bottom
will be $50 feet. and at top s.277 feet.
average width OF dam at bottom s22. S
feet, and at top as feet. The plans
provide for an earth and rock dam
with core. The estimated cost Is
StfS.7SO. Total cost OF projec: In es-
umated at SEQ. 600.
The area OF the reservoir In T.Tii
acres. The capacity II 10000 acre
feet. From the dam the water will
be carried In a conduit 10 the power
house located in sEk OF aEA Of
Section 20, Just above the state line.
The length OF the conduit Ia three
miles and n half The diameter Of
the conduit IL i2i inches aud the
grade one foot to every 1000 feet.
The capacity OF the conduit Is 300
production OF power 10 t.eet horse
power.
This project ls for power only. The
water used for developing power viii
he turned back into the Pecos river
nj the Texas state line. The project
therefore admits OF no use OF the
water for irrigation in New Mexico.
The nrst steel ship launched was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

The FIRST steel ship launched was
tho Ethel. built on the Tyne ~ yoars
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
SHOT HUSBAND AND
KISSED THE WIFE

BELVIDERE. y. Joe VorndI,
No was found guilty OF murder In
the first degree. kissed the ~tte Of
dee Ioldi after he hid shot and killed
the husband. according to the twelve
yenr-old daughter OF the slain man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

been promut in nstIilna Ions dlsiance
accounts with the Mountnin STATES
company and that they have unen
unable 20 secure n working agree
menL. Hence the decision 70 dsacon-
tlnue Ions distance acrvicc through
the local exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
ouch! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM!'
Just Get out that bottle Of
Sloan'a Llnlment and
KNOCK IL aalley-west''

VIZ TEREN'r prepared for that
wv quick switch In temperature.
were your Left you stiff, sore.
full Of rheumatic twingesi
You should haVs had q bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment handy - that would
have soon eased up the muscles, quoted
the jumpy, painful. affected part
bsHerdkd utihOEi rSb6iHe. bringing
gratifying relief.
Helpful in all attacks Of lumbago,
sciAtica, external soreness. stiffness.
strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle
at your dnkgisi's. Jse.. Zoe. kl.A0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
uuly-louk for the name california
or the package, then YOU are sure
your child Is having The hest and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
children love it8 delicious frulty TASTE.
Fun directions for chlld's dose On
zach bottle. Give II without fear.
Mniher, You must sny "ClMfnrnla +"
The sun., 1919-05-18

selves. but 1t is only those who are
able to get about who are able to pat
ronize the store, making purchases for
themselves.
The Y. M. c. A.. the Knights of Co
lumbus, and other organizations are
doing what they can to comfort and
cheer the men. The Red Cross has a
good sized building where there is a
library consisting Of many books. also
writing desks and secretaries to write
for those who through disability are
unable to do so themselves. There are
billiard tables in the hall, and a phono-
graph. a player piano and a stage on
which some form Of entertainment is
given almost every night. All these
of course can only be taken advantage
OF by the patients who are able to be
up and around.
There Is a natural dread of visiting
a hospital where there are sufferers.
I expected to see only sad faces. and
probably on this account the spirit
Of the men seemed all the more Won
derful. particularly in the worst cases.
The men who have just had a serious
operation try to be cheerful and look
happy, making every possible effort to
help themselves and to keep their
minds occupied so as not to dwell on
their troubles. Men too Ill even to sit up
The sun., 1919-05-18

although the doctor knows II will be
weeks or months before they can leave
their wheelchairs.
In the wards we found a few fresh
flowers left by friends of the patients,
but there were more flowers badly
faded but still cherished, kept until
nothing was left but the bare stems.
Here and there was a potted fern at
a bedside.
One Of the first groups encountered
was at table engaged in what seemed
to be an interesting game OF cards. but
the game stopped quickly as soon as
the ladies appeared with the flowers.
and a flower or two was begged by
each player. This incident struck the
photographer so forcibly that he
snapped a photograph of IT. The man
in the rear has his arm in a cast and
cannot move 1t from the upright posi-
ton shown. Just imagine keeping the
arm In that position for many days
and at the same time retaining an
agreeable disposition.
The men confined to their cots
seemed to appreciate the flowers most.
Some remarked that the flowers they
received reminded them OF the flower
garden at home. One said that they
reminded him Of the garden at home
in Michigan. Another, that he thought
roses like that only grew in Mime
sofa. While another called for a
flower that for some reason appealed
to him particularly. 1t is not only the
flowers the men appreciate, but the
fact that some one cares enough N
come to see them and talk with them
and leave flower to remember them
by Those who have been seriously
The sun., 1919-05-18

grating. pollenizing. and the watching
Of living things.
IF had my way" he said the other
day as we wandered through his green
houses, II would grow but one kind of
fiower-roses! What else but roses
are worth so much love?
You know one can never set a COM
mercial value on flowers. There is the
splendid growing mass. the fragrant
things breathing forth a loneliness in
comparable. Some one grieves, and
you send flowers which give their
greeting OF sweetness. Who could
measure that gift by any monetary
value? You want to acknowledge a
favor-how much better 1t Is expressed
in wonderful roses, in violets, in any
kind of blooms. Not because 1 grow
them, not because they are sold over a
counter, but because they tell a story
the recipient reads with ease. They
carry a message the sender breathes
into the petals.
zone day when I was not yet g." he
said musingly, as though looking
across the years from now to then, "a
peddler came to our house and In his
pack was pair OF pink 'galluses'-not
suspenders, mind you, but simply gal
luses. which l wanted. Oh, how l
The sun., 1919-05-18

and fell over in my patch. When |
cut open the stems l found them ho'-
low part way down and at the bottom
of each hollow a grub. What can
do to prevent the damage this year.
W. b. s., Bergen County. y. J.
The ,grubs are the larve Of the rasp-
berry cane borer, beetle which depos-
its its eggs in the tender growths and
cuts two rings, one above the other be-
low the egg. When the grubs hatch
they bore through the centre OF the
stem. BY autumn they have gone
usually only a few inches, but by the
end OF the second season they vi!
have reached the bases OF the canes.
There it changes to its full grown or
beetle form. Some entomologists claim
that it requires only one year insteaI
Of two seasons to complete this life
cycle. The remedy is simple. Cut of
the wilted tops several inches below
the rings" mentioned and burn them
Also cut out and burn all canes that
have borne fruit Immediately after
harvest
The sun., 1919-05-18

abreast the wild rose bush laden with
its delicate bloom and see the eager
lighting of his face as he touches the
blossoms tenderly, yet destroys none.
A dear little lad who hopes one. day
to be able to have all the flowers he
wants-fiowers to love, to touch. to
work among-and as the pinkly vivid
bush Is left behind In the hoeing of a
new row there still comes, in spite OF
fear Of reproof, the backward look at
the roses, and a smile is sent across
the space to greet the blossoms.
Say It with flowers" a common ex-
preston to-day, but when the small
boy, now the grown Warren @. Mat
thews, the florist Of Dayton, Ohio, came
to his older youthful days and flowers
became possible, how great his Joy,
how complete tho sum Of his earthly
happiness!
A Dayton paper tells tho story. It
began this way: He was baby OF
when his father died. The mother as
the years passed found herself unable
to take the proper care of her children
and the little Warren was given over
to a family for whom he says he still
has much affection in his memory be-
cause of what the years have brought
him since.
There were hot days when hoeing
was to be done; cold days when cows
had to be MIXED; rainy days when
roads were impossible and household
chores had to be accomplished; and
freezing days and nights when the
slight form shivered. with prayers
a-plenty and seedlings ditto.
The only thing to interest him were
the flowers which he loved, and from
the earliest opening Of violets through
the gorgeous season Of roses time
passed lightly: 1t was only winter that
brought dismay because there were no
blooms to cheer.
Then his mother married an Eng
lishman who was a skilled horticul-
turist, and the boy Warren felt nothing
but Joy. Here was the opportunity to
be near the beloved colorful things he
so ceaselessly had hoped and desired
might one day be his to cultivate.
Then began happy years Of study, OF
growing. Of breeding new species, OF
The sun., 1919-05-18

in connection with its hospital work.
These ambulances were donated by
various trade organizations, such as
the hide and leather trades, silk and
allied trades, four ambulances; linen
trade; Arts and Craft Club, dress and
waist trade, Princeton Club, Harvard
Club Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
woollen trade, Mrs Maud Bacon Cur
tbs and Mrs. G. NJ. Heckscher.
The ambulances. driven by young
women who volunteer for this service.
are used to take flowers, fruit, jellies,
&C, to the hospitals. taking out the
patients and performing any other
service they can for the hospitals.
Every Sunday twenty-five OF the
shell shocked men are brought from
the Home Of the Messiah TO the
leagues canteen, 257 Madison avenue,
and given their Sunday dinner. The
tables are appropriately decorated and
after dinner the men are entertained
at the club next door. The actual cost
OF the dinner is about 81 each. Miss
Maude Wetmore. Mrs. Edward Nc
vickar. Mrs. Felix Warburg, Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. Gustav Kis-
sci, Mrs. l.. Tiffany Dyer and others
have donated Sunday dinners to the
men, and II means much, very much to
them. 1t is not the food the men get
at these dinners that encourages them
1t Is the fact that some one cares, that
some one is grateful for their bravery
Being away from home Thanksgiving
Day or Christmas smong strangers
will give a touch OF the feeling these
men have, and the lack of interest in
life generally. 1t is the pep 1t gives a
homesick man to be specially invited
and taken out to dinner at "our
house" that touches him. Be grateful
IL nothing else and give these boys q
boost.
Money is needed to continue these
| Sunday dinners. It is a trifing sum
that is required; there are many ways
to spend money, but it can never be
expended where 1t will do more good
Flowers are needed for hospitals
and as the spring flowers are coming
on in the garden-peonies, iris. lilacs
! and other fiowers-spare a few. II only
few, for the poor fellows In the hos
pitfalls. II there is any way TO gel
greater pleasure out OF garden thar
| to give flowers to those who will be
benefited by them, pray. tell what II
The sun., 1919-05-18
THE STORY OF A BOY WHO
LOVED FLOWERS.

Say II with. fiowersl" How trite
the expression to-day. and yet
Close your eyes and see a little lad
Of who has been bound OUT to such
good people as administer whippings
alternately with good advice or scold-
ings.
Watch the child as he hoes the
twenty acre field in the hot sun of
early summer, his hickory shirt open
at the throat, his little grimy hands
clutching the handle Of the hoe as he
works rapidly lest from the house not
far distant he hear the urging not to
be lazy! Watch him as he digs about
the root OF some low growing flower
in order that 1t be not disturbed;
watch his eager glance as he comes
The sun., 1919-05-18
N ambulance load OF flowers,

~ .~,Ary.u~> Io.A ~ dovverp
n ,,.-
~ Jeuies ana jams iooAs lNs ="
Z y immense quantity. Tho ladies'
a, ~. National yeasue for womsns
a.. ,,..-,,,,.,., -
DerVice' "no ne'' 'io
this load In chargr are SHOWN etano-
ing by the ambulance Win tneH arm
flied with flowers as they Were ABOUT
to carry them into the FOX hiiis Clear
ing Hospital, staten lsiano'
Reading from left TO right. IN inc
photograph are SANFORD w. frehch'
Jr, Mrs. Florence L. WICK, MISS Helen
Curtin, Col. SANFORD w. fTencn' COM
manding ofifcer; MISS Etnei Frieoman'
who drives the car; Adoiph Le Mouit'
Mrs. j. Clark curtin, MISS Rose NOT
tom a guest. ana MIS- SANFORD w.
French.
The photographers stacReo some Oh
the Jars OF jams and Jeiiles along tne
running board or the ambulance 30
they would appear In the photosrapn.
IL Is quite surprising now inc stoch
vanishes ana now insighincsht the
load seems when distributing II among
1,40O patients. There were many pots
OF jeny, out the supply was hot SUI
ncient 10 give even tne pea paaen.s
taste eacn ana inc SohFa'eseeh's
also neeoeu a'tention.
eo,ne may QUESTION 'ne Nuo Va
The sun., 1919-05-18

a bed where they are taken in charge
by a doctor and nurse. There are
kitchens in each ward where some
food and medicines are prepared and
an immense kitchen and mess hall
where the men who are able to be
about take their meals.
A cafeteria or help yourself plan is
used in the mess hall. The men help
themselves to what food they desire.
The sun., 1919-05-18

were weaving baskets or doing some
other light work. There was not one
word of complaint and the visitors re-
marked on the contrast between this
spirit and that Of some Ill natured
persons who fumed about the shortage
of sugar or coal. or the other few
trifiing Inconvenience short time
ago. caused by the war.
The stay Of the men at the hospital
Is from few days to perhaps eight or
nine months. The nurses say the men
almost invariably insist that they will
be out in a few days and this is in
keeping with their wonderful spirit,
The sun., 1919-05-18

largely by the number Of foreigners
and residents of the mountainous Sec
tons Of the State.
Sixty thousand dollars, which seems
wofully inadequate, has been appro-
priated by the State to help overcome
this condition.
The National League of Woman's
Service operates nineteen ambulances
The sun., 1919-05-18

and then seat themselves at the long
tables running up and down the hall.
The food looked excellent and the vari-
ETY. was sufficient to suit the most fas-
tidious.
We next visited the laundry, which
was an institution in itself. There is
good tailor shop and an excellent
barber shop. There is a regular coun-
try store where the little things the
men want can be obtained. Here there
is a pocket billiard table, and ginger
ale, sarsaparilla and other temperance
drinks are sold. The men We met
there seemed to be enjoying them
The sun., 1919-05-18
FREE LECTURES

Garden Clubs. Civic Associations, Schools,
Churches, write for details concerning o Ir
illustrated lectures on -Your Home More
Fruitful" "Your Home More Beautiful"
and How to Succeed With What You
Plant"
Nurssryman's National Service Bureau,
F. +. Rockwell. Manager.
ESQ West 4sd Street. Z New York City.
The sun., 1919-05-18

is. The address of the league is 257
Madison avenue.
Plants can be used to great ad-
vantage at the Fox Hills Clearing
Hospital, Fox Hills. Staten Island, via
St. George The grounds are spacious
and bare. The men buy a few plants
at time and put them out where
they can. II there are extra plants
The sun., 1919-05-18
The bed patients like flowers and company.

to spare when dividing the perennials
OF planting the seedlings or dividing
the clumps OF dahlias or cannas. send
them over to Col Sanford w. French.
Fox Hills Hospital. and be assured
that good use will be made OF them.
The sun., 1919-05-18

The curly leaf dock, which grows
wild in the fence corners, according t.
]. C. Vaughan, is as wholesome as
spinach in the early spring.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Y 1T WITH FLOWERS" TO THE AFFLICTED IN HOSPITAL

wanted themi But I was ordered IA
go about my work and the peddler l.f,
the premises. Some days before had
picked four gallons Of gooseberries ana
earned 40 cents in shinplasters, and IN
four 10 cent slips were in my small
wallet. followed that peddler and
bought the rose colored 'galluses'; thew
were the color of my wild roses by In.
fence, and there could be nothing love-
lier than that pink. Then put than
on beneath my hickory shirt, II wa,
hot, and the Precipitation caused IN.
color to run and stained the shirt 7
received terrible thrashing for spend
Ing my 40 cents, but think It was IN.
desire to have the pink Of the roadside
flowers next me that prompted the
purchase Of the sgalluses.'
The man who loves dogs ana horv,s
cannot care very much for the man
who does not; the lover OF animals In,
q largeness Of soul others do not DOS
sess, and so Il Is with Mr.. Matthews IN
his love for flowers. II cannot hay.
confidence in a man who doesn't love
Them" he comments, and there IA
about him the something that gives
the impression of bigness OF heart o,
love for his fellow men. and above oil
things alteration for his flowers. which
in the long ago he determined to have
and to hold for his very own.
It Is interesting to know that Mr..
Matthews sold $4,000 worth Of flowers
last year for funerals alone. that he
sells 10000 carnations a week, and
every flower that leaves his green
houses goes with the love of its
grower!
From the boy who loved the hedge
row bush and who wanted all the
flowers he could love to now is far
cry, but the man has what the lad de-
sired. as much lad at heart as when
he smiled happily at the flying petals
and caught them in his hands, seeing
in his vision the serried rows OF lowell
ness that are now his.
RASPBERRY CANE B0RER CON.
troll.
Last summer the tips Of the youne
!
The sun., 1919-05-18

RASPBERRY CANE B0RER CON-
troll.
Last summer the tips Of the young
raspberry and blackberry canes wilted
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
En- Buenos Aires Sc han declarado en- huel-
ga los tanvlarlos. La situacion
es muy crltlca.
Formidable tiroteo en- Vallodohd, con mo-
two de una manifestation maurista.
(Cabe "El ImparciaL)
Via W. l. P. and T. Co.
(Cable a eel ImparciaL")
Via W. /. p. and T. Co.

BUENOS ARESA de las meddas energas adoptadas
Gobierno de la Rep1bca la stuacon connua grave
luchos greos nota movimieno de oda
ucio objeto de dcutades la administration pIb
Ell Presidente rgoyen ha hecho manfestacones sen
de pemr estado convuso mayor ncremento
BUENOS AIRESLos empeados de los ranvias han de-
arado huelga No sabe que que preenden,
la parazac6n competa La prensa ecta al Gobierno
la huelga taneo na Ia parizac0n general
g los servicios.
MADR1D-E alto comsaro de Espana Marruecos general
eengue comunica counna volane espaoa ha sdo
acada fuertes paras reas emboscadas
aban de los espaoes Los espaoes nfe
pero bateron heroicamene
los hiciero renta cinco cncuenta her
os Las bajas espahoas diez herdos
baen nunero de los ha siohecho prisionero
VALLADOLID-Una gran manifestation maurista que rcco
rio las Gales de la cudad celebration del trnfo
caudio e aacada por los berae abandose entire
verdadero combate Hubo
artes Ell candidate liberal Sr Royo Vianueva herdo
res baazos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
H Hproblema del Adriahco esta solucionado.
Fiume quedara independence.
La revoluci6n nepcana tendra ahora I'M
plan de unidad.
(C9ha "EE EmnarjaI"}
Gable a ''EI impartial"
Via ". |. p. anti 7. Go.

PARIS Mayo 3 probea del Adriatico queda soucionado
arrego las siguete bases Fne Ia region oese
uando Sucha foaran esado Independence bajo control
de la Lga de las nacoes Segunda cara Tebonco sore e
Adriatico mas al Ose de Trieste pasaran dominic
de Italia enuncando eta nacn al resto de la Danaca Ter
Italia adquiere la oberana de las islas Cers Isin
otras Italia adquere uo de mandaa de Albania
CUDAD JUAREZa otalidad de los efes revoucionarios
mecanos reuniran hoy del general Cara
proclamar general Felipe Angeles efe del eercto
Pancho Villa seguna efe Doctor Vazquez Gomez candidate
la presdencia de la Rep1bca
LONDRESE cuerpo de la poici Inglaterra esta pre-
parando para huega recaando mayor suedo concession
retro desp6s de de sevcio Ell trab
la pocia riesgos profession han aumentado
traordnariamene esde que comenz6 la agtacon socaa
terminada caresta de Ia vida Ingl-
impone l& poicias esta reclamation
LIVERPO peea de agui IA secunado e moyinenz
to cado Londfes ha votado la huelga Tenlese
otras e movnento prensa dscute la
oportuniad de huga peo que los pocs eces
mayor excita al gobierno buscar
solucion arm6nica sin legar al conficto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
INVESTIGATION DEL SENADO CON NOTIYO De Los CAR
COS DEL SR. FERNANDEZ GARCIA.

he ,oido hablar elt los legislldo-
res s sei..sseiS ~; sns S4sos 4 las coi5lo.
raciOncs.
Trayieso..Sin tener- pruehas
para sostener 10 que Sc dice, JUS
ted Sc atreyeria a acusar impu-
tando a los legislatures que ven
den sus votos?
Caio,-No; peio tenitndodolas
nc tcndria incontelicntc, como
ciudadano ibre quetsoy, de ha-
cerlo.
FL senior Cap6 lee el parrafo de
un artfculo suyo' el que copiamos
a continuation.
".Al felicitar, como puertorri-
queno que SOY, al seiior Fernan-
dez Garcia, 10 hice en- TN scntiGo
general, por su franqucza al dis
cutir estas importantcs cuestio-
nes pitblicas. Me hago solidario
de toda aquella parte de su criti-
ca de caracter sano, honrado, cdi-
ticante (constructivO). PcrO 81 cl
seIior Fernandez Garcia hizo We
ladamente alguna acusaci0n con
ira la moralidad de cualqllier
miembr0 de la Legislatures de
ningnna manera me asociO a el,
pues de la conducta privada de to
dos los actuales legisladorcs puer
torriGucnos no Sc otl'a cosa, sino
que todos son personals honora-
bles."
Trayieso.-Ese parrafo es de un
articulo que escribi0 usted aver.
!: Escfibi0 usted ese articulO para
rectificar el que escribi6 hacien-
dose solidario de las acusaciones
del seiior Fernandez Garcia?
Cap0.-No.
Travieso.-s listed cree que es
saludable para un pueblo que Sc
olga que sus legisladores Sc ven
den?
Cap0.--Yo me he educado Ell
la libre America del Norte Y es-
toy acostumbrado a leer ataques
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
Lloyd George dice los alemanes que fir
maran en- Versailles en- Berlin. No
queda otro camino.

hostilidad manifesto hacia esta
naci0n y para con otras poten-
cias que han demandado que ce-
Sc tai estado de cosas. De ciu-
dad Juarez avisan que eXiste el
prop6sito de organizar todo el
movimiento revolucionario bajo
el mando del general Angeles,
teniendo como segundo jefe a
Pancho Villa. Sc espera que los
representatives del general Dlaz
asistan la reunion.
LONDRES.-El primer minis
tro ingles Lloyd George, en- un
discurso pronunciado en- Amiens,
el domingo anterior, dijo, seg1n
publica el South Wales Dale.
Nosotros decimos a los alema-
nes: caballeros, ustedes deben
firmar, porque 81 no 10 hacen EN-
Versailles, 10 tendran que hacer
en- Berlin. Nosotros no eStamos
dispuestos otra cosa.
LONDRES.-En> una intervi1
lcon "The Evening Globe, el
aviador Harry .Hawker, ha dicho
Irefiriendose a los concentrates de
la prensa americana, puestos al
diScurso hecho en- ell lunch a
que asisti6 ell microbes pasado.
Los americanos no han compren-
dido mi comentario-dijo. Yo
no censuro su intento, va que no
es possible comparar los dos vue-
ilos. Nosotros no quisimos la