davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
.;Lo creeis?

-:Lo creelS!
Y la joven hizo esta pregunta con
voz tan temblorosa, que Noe ito pu-
do menos que conmoverse.
Me anna. die entire 81 el Jo-
ven. V ana6i0 en- voZ alta: ivaya 81
10 creo! pero....
Iba sin duda a eXplicarSe mas
claramente. cuando sc oyo una voz
en- Ia pieza contigua, e. decir, en- la
tienda Paola Sc levanto apresura-
damerte Y fue a escuchar Junto a la
colgadura de la puerta.
No es NADIA, diio; Godolfino es-
Ia sonando.
Como, suena en- voZ alta?
No solo sueAa. sino que sc pa
sea. respondio Paosa.
de veras? Pues es cosa que no
comprendo mucho, querida Paola.
Sin embargo, es asi. 4.
ST, pero cuando uno suena, senal
de que duerme, ino es ash!
-Por ESQ el duerme tan blen.
y cuando Sc duerme, Sc puede a
wees hablar alto Y pronunclar pa
labras sin hilacion. .pero....
-Perc, mo Sc puede pasear, cue
refs decir?
-PreciSamente.
-Pues bien: Godolfino duerme,
habla. V Sc paSea....y a wees trata
de abrir esta Puerta....
Como. como.
-Trarquilizaos. pues Ia puerta tie,
ne siampre de noche puesto su ce'
rrojo.
ESQ 81 que es un raro sueno!
exclamo Noe aturdido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
.Godolfino es sonambulo.
palabra eXtrana!

Que palabra extrana!
--;Ah: suspiro Paola, 81 no fuera
por ESQ. mi padre no lie tendria en-
casa, nj habria hecho de el mi espia
Y carcelero.
Noe tomo las manos de Ia bella
italiana V esuechandolss afectuosa-
mente la dijo:
-Vamos a yer. ouerida Paola, eX-
plicais con IN POGO mas de claridad,
os 10 suplico.
-;No sabeis 10 que es un sonam-
bulo?
-Esa debe ser palabra latina, res
pondi6 Noe. V en- mi familia no sc
aprende esa lengua.
-Sonambulo quiere decir "andar
iurmiendo.'
-Pues debe scr EOS muy entire
tenida para vuestro padre el yer a
un hombre pasearse roncando...
ESQ lie es muy it'll.
-iAh! Isl?
-Godoifino habla durmiendo. Y en-
su sueno, segin asegura mi padre,
We ' dice cosas extraordinarias.
-Vuestro padre esta loco.
-Es possible. suspiro Ia joven, Pc
70 parece To obstante que. hace tres
amos, Godclfino revelo un complo1
de los hugonotes contra Ia reina
.nadre.
No 10 creo tampoco. murmur6
ell esceptico Noe.
Sin embargo. causaron tai i'm.
preston en- mi padre sus revelacio'
| mes. que hablo de clio a Ia reins
| madre, y esta Ultima nando premier
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21

Y ahorcar q los coniurados.
-iY existia realmente C! or.
plot?
-Ciertanlente.
rs singular.
y mi padre no dijo a Ia reina
cue fue Godolfino Ell que hahia jes-
cubierto el complot, mas lie hizc Greer
que 81 10 hatia leiGo ell los astros,
pues, habeis Ge saber, anadio Paola,
oue mi padre pretende lee, ell por-
venir en- las cstrellas.
va 10 Sc.
-Pero 20 que es cierto cs que
Godolfino lc hace parecidas reveal
cicnes durante su sueno, y que Gra.
cias a .cl mi padre ha encontraco
con frecuencia cosas de gran vslor
que Sc habian perdido, V ha predi-
cho sncesos que el tempo id justifi-
eado.
-SY Godolfino no Sc equivocs
nunca?
-;Oh, 81! respondio P,oia. fire.
cuentcmente. pero tambien acierta a
wees.
-iY yuesS.o padre d6nde diahlos
ha descubierso csc raro personaje,
~guerica -:1ac:z?
A esta rregunta L jcven sc es-
tremecio, vacilo en- c~ontesta-, = per
fin diio:
.-Godoifino ignora su origen. y
nj padre lie ha persuadido de que 10
ha encontrado bajo ell portico Dc
una iglesia.
-iY ESQ Is false?
-Completamente.
Iicomol iLo hahra robado a al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
-iVaya 81 importa, v mucho! di

-iVaya 81 importa, Y mucho! d.
10 Noe.
-iFio en- vuestra promesa.
-Os juro que os amc, dijo 81 10
yer con voz insinuante.
ST no 10 creyera, :estarias aqul?
~. ..vos:...
La ioven suspiro. guardo silencio
i'm momento, V en- c de responder
a la pregunta de Noe, le dijo:
-:Sabeis que va ne cumplido VEIN
te anos?....
-;Ch! No cs possible. replico Noe,
que conocia muy bien el codigo de
la galanteria.
~ no os parece. adulador, que
soy muy deSgraciada:..
--;Desgraciada? ;por que!
-PorGue mi padre no quiere ca
sarm2...
-iDiantre, die entire 81 Noe, esta
linda muchacha es n muier cum
plida: a las palabras amorosas res
ponde con las de casamiento.
mo sabeis. prosignio Paola. que
mi padre es rico como TN judo?
-tDe varas?
-tY que 81 81 quisiera podria dar-
me un dote de p%rincesa?
-Esta seria una buena OCCASION,
die entire 81 Noe. para volver q do
rar UT POGO mi blas6n, 81 no .tuviese
vo otras preocupaciones acerca dc
Ia nobleza!....
Luego anadio en- voz alta:
i'm dote! No, Querida nina;
| cuardo una es hermosa como vos. no
~necesita dinero para ]encontrar ma,
| rido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
Junto al Glaze


Nocturno azul Y plata. Sobre Ell c!ave
So esfuma el orc de la tarantela,
V ell alma en- nuestra voZ Sc enterclopeia
para hacer SUI Garcia mas suave.
Ell aire a besos Y a tenura sabe
Y en- ell lugar que en- ell jardin rie!a
las pupilas del angel cue nos vela,
de luz enjoyan ell silencio grave.
La musica Sc va. Tan solo queda
un perfume fugaz a carne Y seda....
iQuien sus e~ncantos desnudo a la brisa....!
Ante tn albor nj a respirar ME atrevo
V gotta a gotta, hasta embriagarme beoo
TODD ell amor del mundo en- tn sonrlsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
En- Ell bale

Mientras las luces del salon Sc cualan
matizando Ia hirviente pedreria,
y los trajes, crujiendo, Sc desgajan,
oye a Ia musa triste, vida mia.
Suspende ell walls que en- impetuoso giro,
turbo Ia luz de tn mirar serene;
ven a mi lado Y brotara el suspiro
que llevss preso bajo tn albo seno.
Te dire, 81 10. ignoras, que Ell perfume
solo en- ell caliz virginia. es bueno,
Y que ell lirio Sc enferma = Sc consume
con una gotta NADIA mas de ciero.
Que Ia luz que tie hama en- los salones
ciega con tantas deslumbrates ondas,
y que Sc alan ALI has i~lusiones
como tus margaritas = tus blondas.
Y desues, cuando Ia urna del acorde
vuelve sus notas y en- las almas vibre.
Y de las copas el vino Sc desborde
v liable Ia lengua desenvuelta y libre:
iCuantas torpezas que ell licor a%rranca,
tenaces te heriran con sus murmullos.
a ii, mi bien, que cual paloma blanca
solo entiendes de amores Y de a%rrullos!
Tai vez sin que 10 digss, te entristece
yer en- mis- versos reflexion que abisrca;
pero al fin de Ia fiesta me parece
que al acercarte a mi, no eres Ia misma.
Ne parece que lleva tn mirada
also muy negro en- su esplendor impTeso:
que en- tn boca de purpura Y granada
en- vez de la oracion palpita ei heso.
Que tn voz melancoiica Ia perdido
SUI tierno acento dc infieyion tan 'suava:
cue al llegar IL vergel do esta IL nido
olvidas todos sus ~encantos &c ave.
Ven a mi lado. pues, mieatTas Sc cuaJan
las luces de Ia hiryiente pedreria:
porque las alnas en- cl bale Sc ajan
10 mismo que los %trajes, vida nlia.
Rodulfo FIGU EROA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
: Miedo? pregunto Noe, ~ c

= N!eOo. preSuntO noe, ~ uc
que?
He tenido miedo cuando oS he
visto Subir por csa e~scala, Y aunque
la habia asegurado soiidamente. to-
davia me p~arecia que no 10 estaba
baStaate,s V IL suietaba con anlbas
manos....
-.Querida Pacla,....
Y al veros Calancear en- 81 vacio,
he tcnido IN momento de vertigo y
ME ha parecido que la escala Sc iba
a romper.
-iQue miedosa SOS,
Como Sc ha!labar en- la mas pro-
| funda ohScuridad. Paola Sc levant6
de la otomana V fue ! cerrar con
cuidado IL cspeSs colgadura que ia
paba la puerta vIciera de Ia tienda
luego die I'm golpe de eSlabcn en- el
pedernal para Sacar fuego.
-jQue vais a hacer:. pregunt6
Noe.
-Encender una lampara.
para one?
-Claro eSta. para ver....
Las paiabras no tienen color
angel MIC. murmur6 Noe.
81, pero.....
-.Que falta nos hace yer! supli,
co cor voZ amoroSa.
-Bueno, dijo Pao!a cesando de
sacar chispas del ~padernal, prone
tedme entonces que habeis de tenel
juicio.
-:Oh. Lo tengo.
-iMuy pocoi
Como no, 81 tanto os amo?
No importa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
DE CHOPIN

;Mllsica de Chopin! Su triste encantt
que libra a libra ell corazon nos here,
;resucitar de su s~epulcro quiere
al viejo amor por quien sufrimos tanto......
Cine de augusta, encrespase de espanto'
Ell una inspiration de Miserere,
V de repente temblorosa, muere,
como un suspiro e~Ntrangulado en- llanto
Todo en- s~ilencio yace. .Hasta las rosas,
en- la blancura de las copas griegas,
sus petalos deshojan silenciosas. .....!
Y a la augusta sin fin de la romanza
ponen su letra nuestras almas clegas
de llorar un amor sin esperanza....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21

Bcrnier permanecia altivo, momertos
despues solo quedaba un immense
hueco con IN POGO de saagre en- Ell
fondo.
De tai modo el captain Bernler
fue glorioSamente muerto dos We
ces ell mismo dia en- que al soldado
Pingruel Sc lie di0 solanente por des-
aparecido."
Leon Groc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
MEDIA FOZ

Anna las sedas palidas el tono
de esos mobiles tapices deslustrados
que en- los viejos alcazares cerrados
Sc van desvaneciendo de abandono.
Tiene la media voz ell semitono
del que resa en- un c~laustro arrodillado,
O tremulo Sc acerca deslumbrado.
ante ell glorioso resplandor de un trono.
Y hasta cuando su mano pulsa 81 clave
10 pulsa tan suave, tan suave,
con un recogimiento tan profundo
que. como a una evocacion pasmosa,
parece que ell rondo de Cincorosa
desciende de otro tempo y de otro mundo.
Francisco VILLAESPESA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21

Estaba Ia compania descansanao
an un ~bosquecillo situado a pocos
Kilometres dc Ia Inca de fuegc. Z!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
NXVlII

En- tanto que Enrique de Navarro
era introdueido pcr Nancy en- Ell
cuarto de madame Margarita de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
Sc PREPARA UNA EX?OSICIO-!
EN- SAN ANTONIO

La A:oc:aci6n de Manufacturers
De San Antonio ssTa p~raparanto cal
Ia actualidad una exposition de az
ticulo: h"chos en- San Antonio (AlaGc
in San An!onio) para los ds2s 10 ii
~ del pr5ximo mes De Mayo.
La agrupacion de %refer2ncia trata
De que IA exposition que Sc "a Z lie
gar a cabo. sea Ia mas er4Edx = I
rnas interesaEte de 3ua9tas s. mn
eiectual, ell San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21

Cuanao u.cesle libros en- espanol,
di-;iase L lgnacio Z. Lozano, lis n.
Santa ROSA Ave San Antonio. Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Nations Capital
Gusts B~arIeycorn

washington. Fob et Except fnf
tho foreign cmhassics and icgutiuns
Washington went bone dry TODAY
under a provision ~ tho new revenue
withdrawing D. immunity which
the capital heretofore has enjoyed
from the Reed amendment ~forulddiur
She importation ~ iutnNlDtuts Into
prohibition territory
Hundreds ~ shipments ~ liquor
on their WY from UilfIuHr" wHrU
hold up outside the District nura have
ing failed Go Fot within Bono hr.
fore tte bars went up
Foreign embassies tut lrEH'iuna are
rNfru-torrifuriul rruprruoH n arc
mot affected by thr bone dr pruNi.
sion. according to tho Internal fryr
" bureau. although uu formal ruins
has been given on THIS point
when wartime prohibition Noa
COMES effective luli q 900 American
territory will hr dr except thv Philip
pines which viii NOT De- Effected unfl
thr constitutional prohibition amend.
mrnt goes into effect january %.
1890 All other lusulHr Iurs ur
territories uf the United siIf,H HI.
rulds are dr1 under legislative a.'
ug executive order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

N 7 FTNE O'clock promptly each
- mofninG Tlily Holland awoke 10
The ciattsr Of the small alarm
cieck which Mrs netts insisted upon
her keepinf In her room. In sum.
mer Thy DID not 90 much mind this
enrp RISING, bscause she could PAWN
out Of the window n moment before
stumbling downstairs 20 start the are
and sweep the walks ard udy 10 the
rooms before Mrs Belts arrived with
her many commands Hnt W winter
uhsn u wAa dark. and snowy. and.
queer. Tiiiy ahuddorod with timidiiy
and shivercd with cold. n was on
fust such mornings A. THE that tho
uorn-out old range baked a furnish
their baths. and Mrs Belts save THY
the blame for u.
lilly had been with Mr. Belts ever
slnco she got cut o. TIE rut Of a nu-
naerous n improNident family and
decided 70 fe1 ~ educaton. Mr.
Belts had offered her board n shell.
ter IN tho chance of attending school.
N h would work "ninhu ana morn
inHa~ A. FIRST there we're only t~o
boafdern. and Tiliy cd not have to
work very hard. bat after a time Mrs
then there was Just twice ne much
20 do. Tilly's nights and MORNINGS
began early INC ended late. She did
not always get TO school. but nhe kept
up her classes some way. she WA
naturally bright
Mrs. Belts was a slave driver. and
imposed upon the riri she made THY
feel that ahe war getting a great deal
for a very small return. such nice
company as you're In here" d would
ny. Il tell you. you a learn some
thing from such n young ladies a.
Mis- poik and Miss Driver and he
Payne girls"
lilly did learn something from Miss
polk. she learned that paint and
switches made nobody beautiful And
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

from Mis- Driver she learned that
slaur and rum-chewlnn only called az.
icntlon 90 n w the wronr way. From
the Payne Eirl- she learned that BOYS
should not - talked about an the
time She learned. TOO. that the short.
cot way TO carninf b living wus hy
E~tenorrnphy rather tlnn W teaching
TN never no able 10 set an cduca.
ton nho Lofty f'nync'a" she thought
hut q does seem ~ thought ! ought
TO b. able 70 'stcnoN' N Maud Polk
can. guess III START nght In
20 Tiily turned her attention 10 a.
business CourHe. Mrs Belts paid no.
attention 20 riil,. who grew a little
palcf. a little thinner and a little
EfaNer The hoarders tensed hcr
laughed ~ her. scorned her shc
never rctalintcd. A flush was the.
only reply d ever made when Miss
Driver accused her OF having a nose
that would prick cloth. and the
Payne rirls alluded 90 her rcd hair
But whsn some ono OF them offered
20 rive her an Old blouse hat she no
longer wanted. or a pair OF white shoes
with half the buttons on. or a hat
that you can use for hack. THY
Tiily gently refused the gln Even "
h Did work for her board, she would
not accept charity. Her clothes we're
her own, oven 10 thcy consisted OF onl,
u skirt and a blouse that she had
20 wash a. night In order 20 have u
fresh Tor mornings wear Her married
hruthcr occasionally sent her a little
money. and she made 10 DO.
Sometimes OF a sunday afternoon.
while Mr. h-tfa was taking her nap
TliN could have the back gorch an
90 herself There vas q delightful
front porch on .he Belts house. hut
the honriers always had that
Ainnc on the ark porch. Tiiiv
thought her own thoughts and dream.
I'd her own dreams Sic belonged o.
herself then wholly. she was Tiily
Holland hot Ms Belts servant or the
h1lrdcn' waitress And she planned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

for the future aud Fnthcrcd strength
for the sorry present
one day Mrs Belts nephew John
Lent. came visiting Nc was on his
way home from college. When Tilil
brought his dinner nnd he Thanked
her with q wonderful smile. she failed
20 understand how anybody as rcd
and COARSE and rrun rs Mrs Belts
could b. related to anybody ~ roou
looking and pleasant and hnc as his
Young college man. The hoariers up-
proprlatsd him 30 thoroughly that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

and added irreicvuntiv. IN Won know
"a Gems queer 10 me that two such
perfectly Indispensable thinra ns re-
iiEion and education should onic %
aWruliy highl %
That's Just what I've always
thought" 1liiy replied eagerly. Hut
I suppose that's 80 wen ron, realize
their value The hardest o. get Things
ore those We want most Then She
turned anl nirly run FROM him
she ava pot SEQ him arliu hut nnmr
time after she heard Ms neits tel
Miss Driver that John f'ut bad uc
ceutci O. good position us electrical
engineer 'id like 60 see him again. q
she thought sadly, "hut ! never shall
The only really brirht ihing in NV
ufo ia the Sunshine. aud that wasn't
made fof me alone"
TIily keit porrinr on ne her husi-
ness coufao with every Die of Nitllii'
thHt she had lott over nftCf hcr DAYS
work was acrompi shed
one day Maud rolh came home g.
dinner hooking very dnwnc1at Shy
snid that sn, hnd beet "nrcd odd
man rtrlec took exception tn NV Doe
ing late" she remarked How 90
! help being late whom I'm 40 ever,
nirhtf Tie nets Ha ~ he's bought me
nto Die uunky Old typewriter. and
didn't have nu social RIGHTS
THY overheard. 10 shc was taking
in tht roast That afternoon ahr wn 40
herself ,cry urrt und stole uvnt from.
the house When Hhc como back Hht
Mas o. different person We bead We
high h,r ewes aNIuIre Der shoulder
straight she went 90 Mis- Dett.
"Tm sorry" she atid but 900 hryr o.
leave you. Nr rafdru has Just hired
me in Miss rolk's place and Z must
begin work tomorrow morning
Mrs Belts was ~usiourdDi. but sh,
recovered tersrif presently Why
that's so o have been afudNlnl
strurErapht. HIut Nuu she Hii
VOL Jim aHrft to lose nour h,Ir
TIIly. hue : tcl fut Don't l,ftc Wc
stay hero uni board lts more OBJ
homo than 40 place NuuN Uul Mis-
Folks pod nnd you utn have Dee.
fo1m How'd that suit 1000
~ suited TIlIs perfectly MIsa t'oik
room vls tho uIDDaf room Boz tI0
house HIfN wrII Furnished HuN pretty
MnrDutr r sHt wac raIrr fn Hf .i MIS-
Belts Table Ha guest HuI NHf, tnI
nrat pIrs oI fhr food instead HI oHtin.
tnr Hrr.UIurH uf fIt dishes Chat wen
ltu boz thc kitUheu Th. trarHf0r 500
H Itfir HIlffiur boot TIUf afruNr o.
adapt h,.a.if to &c.
At first Na Driver HuI fI. Pawn
eir'H attempted tH en HH with thH.
olI treatment off Irr hHi whom thr
found Oboe T||..H UHu.U .Nrf H
good HH fIU.U fHrI withdrew HHHfI.
Ties uri l,.. W" tH'IIF neutral TII.
If not .I fHYf hI N H.rl wH
H 0nru.r uI fHU porch wn... Do U.u'
Is NF Ht H. Hnti.He Hr H"Nr. I.
W.. HWo r'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Russian Cattle
On Big Decrease

Stockholm, r,h 90 Stocks of cate
ro boo UunsIt h.,r decreased greatly
lui the animal that were ioo weak
go J0 amy work hove nr'u slaughter
90 according tu reports made lt IL
veterinary conference boz prirnrrtd ne
quoted hN u%pIahryIt usWaplpsra
More fNHu tH percent OF fUr animals
Isn Iu uH.ah,,Ik Euaa.B be- WIS 111.
'I trH Effected with ISLANDERS and
H fHEH HuI these Diseases ore being
spread among ths people
ThH u~tvHunurrH sIr fhtf Dog meat
nHr.hIs.i rHrrrit .n |l'rtrusftI 90
.HN'.. pound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

Tilly oniy rot "a glimpse OF hIm ui
meal time and nee when she was
swceplnE the walk and De- came ron
uinr down The steps ufts htr aud TOOK
the broom ava from hcr she stood
dumfouudrd. while With swift strokes
no polished on thp stones and CHmU
hack % her flushed ana smiling
You soo. I know just how be- o..
planned q work ut this sort of bust
ness with "a bot Of other fellows Ht co..
lcrr n reduces expenses tu val
on tables and tho ukD. BE pause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

NOT be me Vardon grip 10 o. best cN-
planned when bic name bel used
The picture explains better than
words Just what b grip should hr
One cannot. however pee fhH thumb
uf the left hand which n ON the shaft
iu tht palm 90 tho right The essen
ttl feature Of tho grip De- the huldIur
ri the CLUB ln the lon hand With 't
sry finger wrapped tightly around tn"
handle ~ the club aud the riEhf parity
overlapping Three fingers ri The r.rhi
grip the shaft and ths fourth CO.. uffI'
fuFr- nu suugiy over the tfst finger
uf thU left Tine thumb IH not exactly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

The vardon grip T. probably tho
best known grip IN golf and unduuht-
eddy the most popular anon good
players. The NaTdon grip Il not tho
creation Of tho great English master
Of the game Who has permitted his
name 90 be associated with n 10 IONS
Nardon. however. has a perfect right
made Il famous and tho first profes.
si0nal 90 ADOPT a. Sometimes We hear
u referred 10 a. the overlapping grin.
under which class 10 properly comes
but an there are several grip that
might be called overlapping ana set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

John. "if-lf you made Il a letter. !
get awfuliy lonesome"
AN right II shall be a letter
she said.
I'm coming back very soon John
declared, az he squeezed her hand
bard.
Al that day Tllly's typewriter Keys
sang 90 her the most enhancing mu
sic. Aud the office clock tirkcd an
accompaniment e. some words which
fer brain repeated a thousand times.
These words were. "ileH coming
back Ties cumiue huck' And he b
coming bach Tor me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

won't 600 sirikr today 100 protest against
lNr recent decrease Boz Vases OF 90
cents H duN. according Geo uiNls
reaching ben, TODAY frnm Garfield
According tu g. " whitley. man.
Hl.r Ul thr plant 10 GtrU'II. uhuuf
a..fN msn ufy Those affected
Hr. aHII 90 lr iron muUilrra iron
WORKERS HuI electrical workers o.
. ur |..HfuU1 UItg..mItHH uuI boiler
HHE, refused tU join ca,
.f.t.
HrH fH.r glY r,H NsHrr off
H N.I'H.r ~r,furfIuT sf % Drufs H LlE
" Too ftr m.urs off fnt ifIh
Copper company 900 bingham. FORTY
'.# west of flIa t.H. w.. posted fu
|H. Reduction Is rff.UfIN. NHr#h
." .I.nr fa fh. rHfUr HrI bel based
Uu.. price 80 fs urHfa f pound fur
copper A reduction uf . cents I
announce. r|rtsrlI Nr0I. lFH wI.
H ..r' .HiUf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
DR.. Garfield Says
mo More Lightless Nights"
Turn On Your Electric Sign

The object Of "Lightless Nights was not alone to save coal
"L.ghtless Nights were inauRurated because the government
knew that in no other way could the grim realities of war be
brought home to the people as quickly and iorcetully as in the
dimmirg Of the White Ways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Brighten Up For The
Boys Coming Home

Business must grow and develop to bridge the gap from war
to peace successfully. Electric signs will aid as nothing else
can do. They will brighten the path to prosperity in peace
will help create new Jobs for the boys when they return will
put your own business back on solid, successful peacepros-
pering foundation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Touch Toes Fifty Times

Fine exsreise' Keeps skin clear and complexion
rosy BY forcing the delayed food, poisons and waste
from the stomach, liver and bowels. Splendid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
The Brilliant Welcome
Of Blazing Electric Signs

of streets aglow with radiant lght-let us have this cheer
ful scene for q setting when the boys come home. Now is the
time to celebrate the return Of peace-to light up and bright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

PUT DOWN A NICKEL.
MAO REC ElVUD = GLASS.
ENpTlEG " NND PASSED.
IT BACK FOR MORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

WEDNE SDkT SAW 4 SIGN:
ALL THE BE Err you
CAN DPlNt< For =
NlCkEL'
We MT ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
NeutraIixed Poison Gas.

"Neutralizing ointment" is one of
the latest war inventions. 1t is pub
licly revealed in an official description
Of the protective devices against gas
attacks issued to our troops. The
mask, with its contained chemicals
for neutrallzing any poisonous fumes
that creep in Is familiar. But one So
called gas is liquid and because Of
its blistering effect the soldiers have
given 1t the name Of mustard gas"
When an area Is drenched with the
stuff the menace may persist for many
days. The peril is not from the liquid
itself. Mustard gas burns through the
clothing. and makes painful wounds
where the flesh Is reached. The newly
invented ointment must apparently be
rubbed all over the body. as well a. on
face and hands. to prepare the sol.
dler when the enemy's bursting shells
are spraying this horrible gas about.