davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Hans Christian Andersen.

Hans Christian Andersen, styled the children's poet, was a celebrated Dan Ish writer, born at Odense in 1895 a:id died at Copenhagen after brief ill., ness, August 4, 1875. His last iears were unharnessed by criticism sad at tended by all the honor and l@;e that should accompany genius combined with old age. As the chtG of poor, shiftless parents, he-had i.rtle instruc- tion and few associates, but his dra- matic instinct was developed by Fon- taine and the Arabian Nights, and the visit of a theatrical company to his native city led him to seek his dra- matic fortune in Copenhagen, where for four years he worked diligently but produced nothing of note. h 1885 he essayed the "Fairy Tales" by which he was to receive world wide recogni ton. The classic "Tinderbox" and Big Claus and Little Claus" are also of this year. A short time afterwards "Only Fiddler" gave him a' European reputation.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
HOG RAISING IN THE SOUTH
Many Southern Farmers Growing More Animals and of Larger Type
 Noticeable in Georgia.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 An important result of hog-cholera control work which has resulted in a steady decline of the disease, has been the stimulus given the develop ment of swine raising in the South. With other activities of the depart ment in this line, the assurance given to Southern farmers that hogs can be produced without fear of losses from cholera has encouraged growing not only larger numbers of animals but also better types. This has been no ticeable particularly in Georgia. A few years ago that state purchased about 4OOO0,OOO pounds of pork more than it produced annually. But ef- forts for the control of hog cholera have gradually extended over the en- tire state, with resulting confidence in hog raising. By 1918 Georgia was producing pork enough to make ship ments to outside points besides SUD- plying a large number of hogs to local slaughtering establishments. Similar progress has been made in Mississip- pi, Alabama and Florida.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Beautiful Marine Organisms.

A beautiful marine organism which floats in tropical seas is not single creature, but a colony of many indi- viduals, connected with each other like Siamese twins, and of several differ ent kinds. The largest and most bril- liantly colored is inflated with gas and floats on the water surface. All the other members of the colony hang from its under side. Some are small and trumpet-shaped and do the feeding for the entire community. Others are fin- gerlike and are "feelers." Still others resemble punches of grapes. These are egg layers. Another kind are like long streamers and extend down into the water to act as "drag anchors" They are also armed with ''sting cells" to slay young fishes, which they after ward draw up to the hungry mouths above.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
TOOK THE SCENE LITERALLY
But Not Many Movie Spectators Are as Unsophisticated as Was
 Uncle Ted Prouty.

A prominent movie director, said at a luncheon in Los Angeles:
 Movie audiences are very sophistI- cated nowadays. They insist on ac- curacy. If you are inaccurate in the smallest detail they write you hun dreds of jeering letters. It wasn't so In the past.
 ''The movie audiences of the past were as naive as Uncle Ted Prouty. Uncle Ted came to town one evening and went to the theater with his wife. In the first act a woman was shot, and when the curtain went down a good many men left their seats and went out.
 Uncle Ted fidgeted a while and then he took his hat and started out In his turn.
 "where be you gOin'T his wife asked.
 "Look here, Hannah,' said Uncle Ted, I've stood this thing jest as long as I can, and now I'm goin' out like the rest to see how that pore woman is gettin' along that was shot. The unfort'nit wretch may be dead by this time, and if she is this ain't no place for us.'"
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
LIVE STOCK NOTES

There should be more calves on farms.
 A satisfied COW is probably a satis- factory COW.
 More COWS should be kept on the average farm.
 Cows without salt lose flesh and finally break down.
 Comfort is as essential to a COW as to any other worker.
 When buying a grade COW 1t pays to select one from a pure-bred bull. A number of calves die every year on account of the disease known as SCOUTS.
 In stormy weather, when mud is too frequent, the cows will take a great deal of scrubbing.
 %S
 One hundred tons of silage will feed 25 COWS 40 pounds of silage a day for 200 days.
 Any man who keeps ten head or more cattle will find silo an eco bonnie equipment on his farm.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
LESS HoG-CHoLERA LOSSES
In 1918 Death Rate of Swine From Disease Was Placed at 42.1
 Per Thousand.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Since 1913, when the United States department of agriculture began work to control hog cholera, the dreaded dis ease has become less and less destruc- tive each year. A force averaging 165 federal veterinarians has been main tained, working in cooperation with State authorities in charge of quaran- tine and other regulatory measures necessary for the success of control work. During the fiscal year 1918 more than 5.5O0,000 hogs were inoculated with hOg-cholera serum, and more than 2,200 farms, found to be infected
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
His Mind in the Clouds.

Rev. George Harvest was to have been married to the daughter of Bish- op Compton of London, but on the morning fixed for the ceremony for got all about it and went off fishing. Much indignation was felt by the bride and her friends, and the engagement was broken off. But the reverend gen. tleman's second engagement was equally unsuccessful. Once more he forgot to come up to the church and lost his expectant bride in conse- quence.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
To Clean Copper.

Half a lemon dipped in salt will clean copper boilers, etc, as well as Oxalic acid will.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
openinu of Panama Canal.

In 1914, on August 15, the Panama canal was formally opened to the world. The canal had been nine years in building. The total cost of construction, exclusive of forti1ca- lions, civil government and payments to the republic of Panama, was approx lmately $357,00O,OOO. The first pass age after the formal opening of the canal was made by the steamship An con, Colonel Goethals, governor of the canal zone, was on board. The pas sage from Cristobal to Balboa was ae- cOmplished in nine hours.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Waste Of Money.

Magnate-That fellow knows too much about my affairs. had to give him S5,OOO to keep me out of jail.
 Wife-Oh, Henry, please stop spend Ing your money so foolishly.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
The Crow Family.

The crow family is placed by orni- biologists at the head of the bird world as being more highly organized than any other. Linnaeus gave the post of honor to the eagles, because of their kingly quality of rapacity, but two great authorities, Professor Park CT and Professor Newton, agreed in assigning the highest place to the cor vidae.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
ChambsrIain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended espec- ially for coughs. colds. croup and whooping cough. From small beginning it's sale and use has extended to all parts of the United States and to many for eign countries. This alone is enough to convince one that it is a medicine of more than ordin- ary merit. Give it a trial and you will find this to be the case. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
CT(50eX3sC(S0S)g13)

Few men and women in this To- cality have failed to heed the ap- peal for bigger crops which was is sued by the government early this spring. There was such wide sui fering in many parts of Europe and Asia, because of lack of food, and the likelihood of big crops in those countries seemed so remote that it was deemed necessary for America to increase it's production consid- erably. One proof of the unusual response of this community to the request of tho government lies in the large number of inquiries about exhibit space and premiums which are being received by the coming Arizona State Fair, to be held at Phoenix, Nov. 3-S, inclusive.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10

There Is No Profit in Unhealthy Hogs
 Animals Kept Under Clean condI-
 tions, as on Good Pasture, Are Bet
 ter Able to Resist Cholera and Other
 Diseases.
 with cholera, were cleaned and disin. fected under supervision of the depart ment veterinarians.
 Altogether, representatives of the department visited more than 15,000 farms to investigate reported out breaks, to apply preventive measures and to clean and disinfcct premises. How great a menace hog cholera has beer to the nations swine industry may be judged from the accepted esti- mate that 90 per cent of hogs lost from all ailments die from cholera. In 1918 the death rate of swine from disease was placed at 42.1 per 1000. Thus the loss was slightly above per cent for the United States, the lowest on rec ord, according to the departments fig. ures.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10

As.sA. ..&a.zzzsE4 tseE s.eEl
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Natures Unchanuinq RuIe.

Latent genius is but a presumption. Everything that can be is bound to come into being, and what never comes into being is nothing--Amiel.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Not at All a Bad Idea.

Always speak well of the dead, and if you have the time you might speak a good word for the living occasional 1y-Credit Lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

devil and some Of the things said Of
him border on tho supernatural. The
Seattle star In describing his cNhibi-
ton IN that city where he scaled he
42-story L. g. smitp building. speaks
Of him as follows Arrived az he
1sth fionr. Williams wiped his hands
on a towel and prepared to go over
the projecting ledge which extends
fully Uye feet out over the sidewalk
People Ia the top noor window begged
Williams 20 come In ana not try to
go farther as Il did not seem possi-
BILE Tor q man 10 climb around that
projecting ledge above without mis-
hap. To all these cntrcaties VIII
fans only smiled. He tossed the
towel to some who kept II az a sous
enir. lie crawled up until he was
directly under the corn!cc. one hau
shot out. II missed the edge by
nearly a foot. lie slipped and for q
second 10 looked Zee though he WOULD
come crashing Town tu the pavement
below but those falling hnEcrs
came into play and he held on. Again
he drew himself mp into position lie
looked 90 thousands down below uk'
u frog about o. jump. suddenly ms
legs straIrhteurI out. his body shot
out ana upward and for Il second he
wns in mid air with only the chance
Of grabbing the curnlce above between
him and death ON the pavement ne
low. Women In the crowd screamed.
men turned their heads away ami
would not lpuk while others stood ii
hurrur-sfrickeu Hmazcmeut thcli
ewes riyited to the amazing spcctacls
above But he timed the jump 10 the
fraction Of "a second. His fingers
grasped the edge ~ the cornice, his
body began to- swing back and forth
like the Ue"duium ON 70 clock and
with , sudden heavc ne lay painting
on tho roof not AN inch from the
edge he stood up while the Ndsl
throng Gown below checrcd in ths
freuz, of relief He m"rrily climbed
10 the top - she naE pole and waved
good hye go them. seattle nHd seci
Americas greatest daredevil IN hc'
ton and Seattle was satisfied u wa
tho most sensational performance
ever given In Seattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Paris District Appeals
To County Commission
For Navigable Roads

An appeal 10 the county commits
sioners FOR % ptssahle road was hand
ed in today bS the families who dwell
in that section between First u
Fourth streets known 90 the mHii de-
livery us the Paris Edition. THIS
district is outside of the city limits.
north OF Mountain Road. and Is ser'-
ed bv an auto mail delivery whtc1
goos from tho university through
Martinez Town. then west 10 take in
Paris Edition serving eighteen
families.
These mmilies have slEncd "a pcti-
ton requesting that this road, there
are no streets. be put into shape so
that u is even %fordahlc. at present
Even a ship could not successfully
navigate %. Postmaster Rorhl So
ports Tint mail service here Will have
10 be given up IL tho road is not i'm
proved. us the mail car sticks in The
mud every rain and they have SOME
times had "a bad time gotting inc
car out.
The matter was taken MP by him
with the county commissioners during
the summer. bu, Il was stated that the
funds had an hocn allotted and thnt
there was no money on hand Tor ms
road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in CLASSIFIED advertising.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.

Washington. D.. @, August 20. 1919.
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence
presented % tho undersigned "a has been
made 70 appear that THE CiTIZENS'
RATIONAL BANk or ALBuoUER,
oUE' In the city Of Alhuquerqus. In the
County Of BernAlillo and s,.is Of Me-
AeAiee, has complied with all the previs.
ions u the Statutes Of the United States,
required 10 be complied With before an
assoeisiion shall be authorized 10 ceA.
msnes tte business 81 Banking:
NOG THEREfORE I, JOHN sKEL.
TON WILLIAMS. Comptroller Of the
CErrensy do hereby eefiify nat ''ThE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF III
BuQuERouE' In the City q Alhuqusr
que. Ia the County Of BernAiiilo and
State Of New Mexico. IS authorized to
m the business u Banking a.
provided In section Fifty one hundr~A
and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes o.
the United States.
CONVERSION ~ The citiGsns' Banh
~ ~Albtqusrqus, Aibuqusfqus. Rsu Msr.
leo.
rs TESTIMONY WHEREOF wiinss,
my baud and sssl Of office this Twenty
ninth day Of August. 1919.
(signedl JNO SkEirON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller Of tbs Currsney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
ALUMNI TO RAISE FUND
FOR HARVARD SALARIES

Harvard university is trying 70
raise 10 fund of Sl5.O0o.O0O amonr it
graduate. TearCp EodpN % Niru
shephe,ri both harvard graduates
form % local committee 90 look aiici
the subscriptions here Francis g.
Wilson OF Santa Fr is the chairman
Of the state committee The oNl"ol
and chief reason uf co.. creation "i
his fund b. for the increase OF shlnr-
los OF the professors.
There are IS 900 Harvard graduates
In the country hnd ~ each wefo 40
give 500 for five years. q sum OF
$40. 600. 900 would be raised. " o.
not expected that each man viii Hith-
scribe ftO0 a y'1r but that the aver
age viii amount tn tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

sASrk FE \. al. Oct 81.
Governor Iafr xcio hna I1aued the
following proclamation.
WHEREAS. the 18th. iith and
18th days Of the prevent munth ~
October. 1913. nave hern dcsiGnnt-
"a ~ the proper authorities 81 thc
New Mexico branch 81 the Amerl-
can Legion. for the meeting and
gathering Of al the returned sol
disrs who served either IN the
army. navy or marine corps Of the
United states IN the leis world war
and for a reunion Of all such sol
dicrs. sailors and marine. and The
holding Of n convention Of same ! y
The city 81 Albuquerque; and
"WHEUEAS n h believed that
The penple 81 New Mexico would
az a whole welcome that orpor-
unity fcA the purpose o. extend
INK 30 The said soldiers. eeilors and
marlncs the welcome back 70 their
homes that they are entitled to.
and which the people OF this state
feel u II not only their duty but
their ~nienfufa 10 extend 20 them
NOW THEREFORE,. I do here
BY respectfully invite all such re-
turned soldiers. saIIors and ma
rlncs from New Mexico, who aefv-
"a either IN the army or navy ~
our country IN said war. 20 as
semhie IN the CITE % Albuquerque
on the aforesaid days then ana
there 10 participate ii the ccve.
mcnieE incident 70 n holding Of
their aforesaid convention. and 20
the extending to them the well
come. on behalf Of the state. back
% our midst and I earnestly and
sincerely hope that all such will
respond "a such Invitation. and
meet M Albuquerque a. above re-
20. A. LAIR AzoLo.
Governor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Pennies sold for 2 dime apiece
about ralmvra New York just he
fore the Civil War. A merchant who
got $500 worth In New York set the
price because Of their rarity. They
passed current for dimes for many
years, until pennies became more
common.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
SOON TOO
SHORT TO Do UP
A little "Danderine" stops your
hair coming out and doubles
its beauty.

To stop falling hair az once and rid
the scalp Of every particle Of dandrun
get % small bottle OF delightful Dan
drrirc az uny drug or toilet counter
for "a few cents. pour q little In Noui
hand and rub it into he scalp After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming pat and YOU can't find
amy dandruf. Help Aour hair to
grow strong, thick and long and be-
come soft. glossy. and twice as hcauti-
fui and abundant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
GOVERNOR REQUESTS
SPECIAL DtfCOltATkONS
EDIt uI,lCIAN ROYALTY.


SANTA FE ~ M.. Oct. ~ The
governor has issued the following
proclamation
'sThe King aud Queen OF the
Belgians, with their royal suite.
will be tho guests Of the state Of
New Mexico al the city OF Albu-
queraue on saturday. the 18th day
OF the present month OF October.
at about . o'clock In the morn
ing
'arhe heroic and noble part that
the people Of Belgium. under the
leadership o their great king.
played In the late world war, ~
vol known 10 an the people Of
America. so that u needs here no
rehearsal or repetition. Enough TO
say that their conduct was largely
instrumental In securing thc vie
tory Of the allied arms In the last
period OF the war, and that by
reason thereof the people OF the
United States. and OF the world ~
large. incurred n debit OF gratitude
TO the heroic Reiginns.
The visit Of their mnjestics 10
our state is a great honor and a
great compliment to US. and ] am
sure that we all so understand and
appreciate ~. In recognition.
therefore. OF this marked honor
and rs q token Of respect to the
distinguished guests and to Bel.
GUM. ! very respectfully Request
that the railroad dcpots and sta
tione In this state by which the
royal train pass be appropriately
decorated on that occasion IN
that there be conspicnously dis
played the national colors OF the
United States and Of Belgium. AMI
| hereby extend a very cordial in
Vitation to ali the citizens OF the
state to be AZ Albuquerque at the
appointed date and hour. and
there participate in the ceremonies
the reception to be rendered 70
their malesties.
20 4. LARRAZoLo. Govrnor."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
'. N. {. OFFICIALS
COMING NEXT WEEK
FOR conferences
-Four Special Meetings Arranged
for visitors-Plans to Be Made
for Extending the Religious
Work.

The religious work Of tho Y. Al.
G. A. Ia TO b. emphasized n plans
for the, expansion and development Of
this phase OF the associations activl-
ties discussed during the comlnE
week. October IL TO IS. This time
waa set aside BY alt Tho city and rail-
road associations for special observ-
ances at the meeting Of the Western
secrciariss recently held Ia Kansas
city.
The week will be marked IN AiLu-
uuerque by the visit OF ". u. Day.
Interstate secretary for New Mexico.
Arizonn and Western Texas. aud his
assistant ~ =. Demand. and 4. 4.
Lutte. general secretary OF IN Denver
" N. G. A. Those men win arrive
Monday for conference with the gem
eral secretary aud committeeman OF
the local ".
-Four special meetings have hecn
arranged with the Visiting association
woTkcrs 10 take up the various prob
ienls Of the week. on Monday there
will be n luncheon AT the Y with tho
members OF tho religious work com
mittee at which the program for the
year will be gone over. ON Monday
night the boys committee and others
Interested In the boys department
will meet at dinner. At this time the
bows part % the association activities
viii be discussed. Al the Tuesday
noon luncheon various other phases
Of the work. membership. social aud
educational viii be taken up. and
after the Tuesday evening dinner
there viii be a general committee
meeting.
Plans are being made by Secretary
!. ". FOx for the organization VI
classes IN ~saiesmanship and In puhlic
speaking Anyone Interested In en-
rolling for this work Is asked to com
municate with him. II Ia probable
That some Of the university professors
will be engaged 10 conduct the classes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Ward Sheppard. Edward Ancona.
and Mr.. Morgan. an architect, vent
dove hunting last evening across the
river beyond Alameda. They care
fulls drove their ear into the river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Jack Williams. otherwise the Hu-
man Fly. win climb the Hoscnwatd
building saturday al 1880, using Moth
ing hut his hands and feet He will
climb from the sidewalk In front or
the huitdt--s 20 tho hnu that sur
mounts The top ~ the lag pole.
The exhibition will take place rain
or shine ana "A collection Will he
taken up from the crowd witnessing
the exhibition and so per cent will
lie donated to some worthy local
charity.
Going over the cornlcc Is probably
the most sensational part ~ Williams
daring exhibition. lie is described
by some OF the largest daiiica in the
country Us Americas greatest dare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
DIvonCE ron Mrs. yANDEHTnT

NEWPOHT. g. l.. oct Mrs
Cnthlcrn Nelson Vanderbilt was
rrnntod 20 divorce from Reginald
Vanderbilt after Il hearing by doposi-
tiuns in tho superior court b was
awarded custody Of their 10 year
old daughter Cathlpcn. Mr.. Wander
hllt did not contest tho ease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Ton University girls who had at
tended a meeting OF their fraternity
house ON The hill and had TO walk
down Central avenue 10 town after
the storm was over. They reported
the street "a 10 be stuck In the mud
At the Presbyterian sanitorium, n
ave automobiles NJ 10 the hub In
water between the University and
High street. The girls picked the
highest spots down the road, hut
where the stream % water fifteen
feet wide crossed the street diagonal
- al Elm. there was nothing TO do
but wade directly through a. In the
bright moonlight large patches Of
hal stones could be seen In the hol-
lows o. the hills along the road.
While the votes from yesterdays
election were being counted at the
office OF the Workers Chronicle at
go7 West NOld aveuue last night, the
lights went out and stayed out The
tsilcrs were forced TO carry the bal
lots TO a furniture store on the corner
OF Second aud Silver to complete the
count by lamp and candle light.
The city was In darkness about 30
minutes when a transformer burned
out between First aud eco streets
on Haxeidlnc n The IRE de-
partmcnt was called to me scene. but
we're not able to do anything and had
TO await the arrival Of the electric
light men I o put In a new transform
cr. Fire chief Russell says that when
he drove down Second street In has
car the water Was ona to two feet
deep and that II splnshed up over
the windshield like 10 was fording a
river.
Albuquerque Is not the only place
that has d surplus OF water. Chief
OF Police Galusna was talking with
the sheriff a. Estancia over the long
distance telephone yesterday and he
says the sheriff told h.ia mat the Es-
tancla vai-.y was nearly all Hooded
from regent rains.
BachechFE camping ground at the
corner OF second and Tijeras avenue
Is a AXE this morning. some was
suggested thai Il be converted into a
ducK pond. ono au.o that was
parked there when the rain came ~
was marooned and the occupants had
to forG Their way out.
Ward Sheppard. Edward Ancona.
and Mr.. Morgan, an architect, went
dove hunting last evening across the
river beyond Alameda. They care
fully drove their a into the river