davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

a RfzoNA n filled with scattered
N ruins o. those prehistoric peo-
Die known a. cliff Dweilers
Their story lens 70 have been lost ~
tks mista Of the unlettered past ~
nnuch Of u may stu be feao ~ wal
nut Canyon. the most accessible Of
fhslr villages. perhaps the most typl-
cal 81 conditions before they felt the
pressure of alien hordss more warihe
than themselves Much more has been
Inaainad.
The current tale makea them wan
d.rans u Antsc stock, fortrersed In an
inacccrsible eyris wnere NJ last their
enemies reached and sktermtnated
them. but these were no cultured Az
tccE inaccssNible they now are. OF
= surety. You wind through q mar
tCsard the crestn o. the enclosing
rnEes. above a deep-cut canyon. Al
chln point the water had worn deep
lrdfes hack into the rock on both
ades Of the steep walls. These had
been p~nrtitionsd off and fronted with
masonry set In adobe plaster
trnmped novels. they made. without
door or chimney. the largest some
a,a,ssn ssss BY nine ne s ssssass pa,
Isdgcs made ire fronts nearly six
feet hlrh. but the cavernoua back wall
va more nearly four And they ex-
ttnd along the canyon, at the same
level above the ecanty stream Tar be-
low, for some eight miles.
Their age h estimated by the pines
and cedaru which have grown ~
Mnce their abandonment al more than
ace and possibly less than l.eoo years
Strange shrubs grow along he rocks
the bee-bunh. a honey-amellinE aca-
cla, bsarborry. juniper. spanish bayo-
net. an odd sight beneath the spread
ma branches Of a plnyon pine. and
various food plants such a. luuine.
peas. ystch. and a bit OF Wild buck-
wheat But y could there have
been sufficient Wild erops 10 have
nouvished such a population.
These were obviously a farming
people They had no weapon other
than h store axe. meat must have
been rather a matter o. good fortune
than a reliable food supply. And their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

Keep out Of doors. let sunshlns
into your rooms
In these brief rules . tremenaou,
amount % sensible advice n packed.
And they are 90 simply worded that
any chfd can understand them.
That the children In the western
Massachusetts, schools have nrasped
ana profIted from them In svldenl
from their teachers reports nov
available. Ons teacher Notes
-aornings We ash questions con-
csrnlng the eeth. care Of hands,
sleeping with wind0Ws open. etc. and
give credits to those who havs kept
he rules Averaging up the marks
after THE mornings report. We have
found that the average h cver et per
tent. Therp has been a marked Inn
proeement m theif appearance"
u am giad 10 say 1 have r.sn q
nreat Improvement IN nearly every
child'a appearance know they are
interested In the league. az each one
r. anxious 70 set - many credits a.
possible.
And atm = thlrai
1t has been rather difficult 10 get
a certain ana true report as 20 some
well. and judsInE nom my ovn OBJ
rcrvatlon Al 20 cleanliness Of clothen.
hands. face. nails. etc. I would nay
that t~wo-thirds Of my number have
been trying quite faithfully 10 give
special thought TO the rules IN general
They have thought o about
their teeth especially, and. trusting 20
childrsn's truthfulne-r. they have all
been using q brush oncs \ day At
least. We have had special talks on
the set o. rules asss. from u regular
hyEiene lessons"
A. this last report sugreatn. much
depends IN the enthusiasm o. teach
ers and the corporation % parents
The more thcue factors are secured
the greater viii be the gain 70 the
children enrolled In the school health
league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

New Mexico Spanish Americans shown themsels,
10 be one Of M.
They have aided war relief projects IN eases
where. TO the writer's personal knowledge. u has
been a distinct sacrifice for them 20 do 50. They
have bought Liberty bonds til I'll hurt. - They
have, ~ a word. given freely u their blood aud OF
their treasure 70 that the cause Of liberty might
not perish from the earth.
This common Americani~in has. Of course, served
to bring closer together the two races. The Anglo.
saxon and the lherian elements arr forgetting their
racial prejudices. for they have passed together
through the baptism ~ Are. Petty biases cannot
long survive the coinradeship o. danger and 81 sac
rince.
The man who seeks TO ALLEVIATE spaniard from
AnElo.Saxon u q friend Of neither race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
HEALTH LEAGUES

L Duckr1oN fer hssnh u o
- fece<ni<ed a. a vital national
To promote u health league. have
been organised IN many schools.
They should be- organized in esery
school ! n the country.
n has already bean found that
respond hrartiIy to the appeal Of the
t<rxu~ Thts quickly lcern IN rules
for hyxleric llTlnF. Willingly comply
with them. and Don ttFih 60 show
<oed rsrsiss In the WAY Of improved
re experience Of a rroup Of schools
m western MASSACHUSETTS, 70 typical Of
chat may b. expected from . well
orEanInHd health lraEna.
In ihnss schools heaiih leagues wsre
sa~lahIIano1 Lara year with The fellow
|na simple rules which the children
vsrs errsd 10 observe a. faithfully AZ
Kssp clean. wash face. hands.
vsski better ever lay ID net uss
Wsrh hands and clean fsnErrnsil-
refcre e1fInf. DO not hlte our I'm
r~rnalls 10 not PIT In yoor mouth
fir<ers money. pepcr. ~ p<ncils. DO
not nut 10 your mouth fruit candy.
Or che~inE Euu Used b. another.
Clean your teeth syrry dui. Al
soy< use pour own brush.
Sleep fiEnf hours. better ten hours
sleep with windowr open
"tn and stand erect Practice deep
breathing. breathe through noss
kc<pins mouth closed. stsnd on both
feet.
DO no arink ss. or eones. Drink
milk and cocoa
Never cough ~ snecx- into an
ofhor p<rson'n face. u<s hendker-
chief DO not spit on noors Or dds-
walka
Never ~ork m poor iArht OF with
i3tf shinhiE directly IN eyes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

\ AVE you noticed the number Of oarcias. Mon.
to>rz. orti<c< and Armiios IN the casualty
li<tsi HIVE yum noticed. too. the apriukIine
~ fhtrian name> IN the lists Of those who have
been cited for brsveryf
The frequency with which these names are to I've
encountered brings home 10 ~ the fact that Spanish.
hnericsnisn here has lcsf rs hyphen. While our
Spaaieh- American ciiizcns are proud o. their
Spanish MISUNDERSTANDING Cervautes. Cal
dcron, ve:asquez. Vega and the host Of other span.
inrd~ who have distinguished themselves through
nrc- IN the various branches Of culture-they arr
pesrrsheIe<s Americans. both eu'wsrdly and IN
wardly.
Not only IN the spectacular feats Of war, but also
IN the quiet but important vork a home, have the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
Where Initiative
Counts

\ a brief Interview published In The
Herald recently. Charles l. Sea
graves. ut the mead OF colonization
anu development work In thirty.fouf
northern and western states for the
federal railroad administration, point
cd cut that DURING 1918 a single cana 81
dian railroad company sold nearly one
million acres OF Canadian land 10
citizens o. the United states, IN tracts
averaging ieV acres he added that
the sales of this railroad were only
about a third % the t1tal sales Of
Canadian lands 10 citizens uf this
nation durine h year.
Canada exhibited a. hieh a degree
u patriotism a. DID the United states
an ughung oermany to a finish. Blu:
canada did not cease her develop
nient activities. while the United
states almost wholly suspended such
tlcuvttieaL The suspension was due 10
a large extent o. the suspension OF
nurmnl activities by the great rail-
road companies The federal railroad
administration had IN hands full In
keeping the railroads running II kept
them running. al a louE But The loss
IN cash vas not the only ioaa 90 the
cation. II an acrurate estimate could
be made il probably would show that
Ne suffered an even ercater loss IN
arrested development development
that might have been carried on had
the railroad systems been able 60 pro-
coed with their accustomed deNeiop-
ment efforts and enterprises. Canada
DID not east development activities
because of the war. she rather made
extra efforts ana BY taking advantage
OF inactivity IN development and col-
unization effort In this nation. reaped
a generous harvest % our citizens
The whole nation will agree with
the statement Of President Wilson IN
HE message to congress. that We must
get back 10 the basis that viii permit
a sufficient profit for industry 10 Ia
splrs Individual effort n Initiative.
1nai applies to the railroad Industry
a. to any other Industry u applies
particularly TO the colonization and
development phases Of railroad man
agemsnt. ~ tne building up uf popu.
iatlcn and production In territory
tributary 20 the railroad lines. The
more speedily the railroads are re-
turned 70 private management the
more quickly viii normal n success
fui development be resumed.
Doubtless the new condition Of pri.
vate railroad management Will vary
greatly from the old. Doubtless the
ehole problem Of the form u rail-
road regulation Will not he solved Ia
o angle act of congres or In several
acts. Probably u Will be- u matter 81
adjustment from time 70 mr II ID
equally So b. expected that the old
conditions % railroad colonization and
Development effort Will ' return
The future will see more care TOT thr
Individual settlcr.than ever before, lie
uili not be encouraged 10 pioneer un
aided In an unknown Held. He VIII
not be showed into raw territory Win
out expcrlsnce and without money, lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02


~ IN your roaming about you run
across an old cgnt.on suit OF NJ.
nlacksnaks'a Or n any other mem
her of the Snake family. ! wish you
would remember me and ltt me
know Will you, Peter said Gresty.
"A-a-a-whut stammercd Pet.
81.
"A cast-ou auit ~ clothes " any
member OF the snake family r..
pcnted gresty somewhat "lmpauently.
WOW, don't forget, Peter I've Eu'
Co go house hunting. but yuun fins
me here ur hercahouts T. ~ happens
Nnu find one uf those cust.un snake
suits
Before Peter could sHy another
word Crrsty flew away Peter hest
lated, looking fret coward the deaf
Ola nrier Patch % then toward
Jenny Wren'H house. He lusi
couldn't understand about thas,
cast-on suits ~ ths Snake family
and he felt sure that Jenny Wref
could tell him Finally curiosity got
the best 81 him aud back be scam
pered. llpperY. upperty-lip "a the
foot % the tree in which Jruuy Mrrf
had her home.
jenny called Peter Jenny
Jenny Wren he got uo answer
lie could hear Mr. Wren singing ir
another tree. but he couldn't srs
him. Jenny Jenny Wren Peter
called . again This time jenny
popped her head out and her littl'
eyes fairly snapped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

grnNlpd 10 the
registrar office
Are YOU quite
sure. he asked
that that WIS re-
marriage lice 4 =
YOU gave me three
months GO
quite quite of
course said the
registrar Why do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

Thore are times when " ISN'T nece--
sary 20 rpeak he truthful at such
times IL isn't necessary 60 speak az
ali.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

some girls are 10 constituted b q
thcy Imagine that every strange man
who glancef at them In anxious 20
start a Filtration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
CROWNS TO TIN DISuAND.

p,utiat what seems 20 be w.
trouble to-day Nnut ih'' ~ ~"
swollen III
hsv. atnrtrd IL revolt AVID have" pirken
IN the crown you pui ON my haoH
sHaHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

Fou ash
"necause I've led q dogs NE eve
since, said the weary ono
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
Ncst storyi WIN Cr~iS Wanted
Mr.. Black-nakGs Old suit.

WEAR and worn and rad the young
man. who was prematur-lN gray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

cg tomorrow. n you must. but
laugh today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

labor In operating their capital, en-
ergy and brains to supply labor with
the chance to earn a living.
But this sort Of thing may lnclte
emulation In unexpected quarters
which will result in hardshlps Of n
different sort. What If the Society of
Well Known Men About Town should
combine with the Amalgamated Well
Known Club Men and sternly refuse
to be reported as among those present
at first nights, horse shows, boxing
matches and places Of public resort 2
A thousand exhibitions, sports, re-
sorts killed at one cruel blowl Fancy
the horrid result if all the beautiful
actresses and popular actors, Aim and
vocal, should 60 on strike against al
lowing their pictures, successes, lost
diamonds and marital entanglements
to occupy SO much rs line Of space
In any newspaper! What branch of
industry could absorb tho army of
publicity experts now engaged in pic
turing their idols, sympathetically re-
cording their activities, incomes and
triumphs1
We rather think that the bourgeois
Of Leipzig have started something
which must be checked even II the
American NJ. p. OF Coblenz have to
use their night sticks as pacifiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
TRADE BRIEFS.

An American consul In Italy has for
warded the name OF wicker and straw
wsrk dealer In his district who would like
TO interest an American or Philippine man
ufscturer in his plan OF opening g school
and factory In the Philippines for making
braids and hats. the direction OF which he
would undertake, His name can be OBJ
tained from the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce or It's district or co.
operative ofhces by referring to File No.
10s59o.
the mail order business has become a
constant source Of Irritation to the mer-
chants in the smaller towns in Canada 1t
IL proposed by the Ontario Government at
the next session of the Legislature to place
a tax on the volume Of mall order business
A number Of ceytoness nrms have ex-
pressed interest In American shoe feathers
Imports OF leather Into Csylon IN 1915
were valued at $4,000.
Algeria should offer . good market for
American footwear provided that American
manufacturers and exporters make the
necessary EFFORT to secure the business
quote prices Q. t. e. Alslers and grant
terms comparable 10 those furnished by
French houses.
II Il reported that . new method for
producing motion pictures By projection
through a glass MIN has been worked out
at Jena, Germany. This new glass nim
mas the ADVANTAGE OF being only ono ons-
hundrsdth as large as the hlni now In use.
The National City Bank o: New York
opened a branch in the city OF Matanzas.
Cuba. This H. the third branch the bank
has opened in Cuba, the other two bsIntE
az Hsbana ana Santiago Dc Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

informed men and women ere trying
to help men and women out Of Jobs
to get work. Their purpose and their
efforts deserve nothing except praise.
But IL they are deceived ms to the gen
eral condition by their knowledge Of
specific cases they may do n great deal
Of harm. To understand the labor
situation and to meet the needs OF en-
ployers and workers, It Is essential
that the whole problem should be Qn-
derstood. 1t cannot be Judged even
from the most intimate and exact
knowledge of one incident, or a dozen
incidents.
Nobody who Is trying 10 find Jobs
for workers should relax his or her
efforts, but all Of those engaged in this
essential task should try not to over
emphasize the difficulties before US.
A little knowledge OF unemployment,
II It is exploited, may do serious In
jury in impairing public confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

1t is impossible not to sympathize
with those citizens who, In despair Of
getting anything except rhetoric out
Of President WILSON on the proposed
constitution Of the League of Ma
tons, pinned their faith on ex-Presl-
dent TAFT and decided to follow him
in his support Of that document.
They have seen Mr.. TAFT pass from
lukewarmness through violent denun-
citation Of Senators who questioned
the inspired character Of the docu-
ment to almost passionate defence of
its provisions, article by article.
What must be their feelings when
they read in an article by Mr.. TAFT,
copyrighted and printed by the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger, that the
boosted covenant Is merely a re-
port from a committee of the Con-
ference; that It NOW comes up for
discussion, revision and adoption" !;
and that it "is not eymmetrically ar
ranged, Its meaning has to be dug out
and tho language is ponderous and
In diplomatic patois"? The minds of
Mr.. TAFT's disciples must be thrown
into confusion when they are told to-
day by him that the proposed consti-
tuition falls to say exactly when a
nation Is obligated to use its military
forces at the behest Of the league, If
at ALL"
II President WILSON reads Mr..
TArT's article in the Public Ledger
we fear he may recall the embrace
he administered to his predecessor
in the Metropolitan Opera House on
Tuesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

Dinner IN honor OF DR.. Carolln. NJ. Pur-
neil of Philadelphia by the American Wom-
ems Of N NJ.
OF the Teachers Union, 10 Fifth arenue.
p. NJ.
Lawyers Association, Hotel Aston, p. NJ.
Field day for instruction and drill Of the
Ninth Coast Artillery Corps, y. Y. O. Van
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, concert. un-
der tho direction OF David Names. $40
stationers Board of Trade. dinner. Hotel
Commodore, p. n.
American Posture League, luncheon, Ho-
tel Commodore, ! p. NJ.
Lunchen. League OF Free Nations, Hotel
Commodore. r. NJ
Lecture by DR.. stephen s., Wise on Per;
League for Political Education. Carnegie
Mseiins Of the New York stat. Fedora
modore. 10 A. ".
Get acquainted dinner OF IN. Hudson
Guild Neighborhood House, 43s West Tween
seventh street. p. NJ.
Entertainment for the bensnt OF tn.
FRENCH orphans Of Bslleyue-Meudon. httis
Non-partisah discussion OF Peace Proh
lens and Reconstruc,ion,' the Republican
Club luncheon; las T; NJ
nal Etohings." Metropolitan Museum of
woman's Press Club. meeting. Waldorf
Infant. Relief society. entertainment. ana
dance. Waldorf Astoria, P. NJ.
lie Lyeoum Society. meeting Waldorf
s.; osOsi, ,d. Aeas.epy; Alumn.s' meeting.
Cloak, Suit and skirt Protective Asso-
citation. luncheon, Hotel McAlpin, 1850
+. NJ
Pennsylvania stats college. dinner Ho-
tel McAlpin. 7 p. NJ.
Zionist Organization. meeting, Hotel Mo-
Alpln, S =. NJ.
American Red Cross. meeting, Hotel
Pennsylvania. y, NJ.
The Ecuadorian Club OF New York, din
ner Hotel PENNSYLVANIA, y. NJ.
Brooklyn Institute: Th- members OF IN.
Institute Chets Club Will meet for purpotA
of play at . and p. NJ. IN the Art room
Of the Academy. In the Music Hall, 9,
2;9o. tho young members Will be enter
tained by educational motion pictures arr
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allan Price, in
IAN Hour OF song and Reading" Prof
n; c. Kains viii lecture at ?. NJ on
Trees" Music Hall; Tho observatory q
the department Of astronomy Will be open
SsjNrdsy 81 pg from. 70 go p.
Eskil Berg will conducfan illustrated lee
turs conference In the Science room at
S.l5 on The Electric Propulsion OF Ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
NEW MARKET IN PERSIA.
American Products Wanted to Supply
Immediate Needs.


Persia wants the products OF American
factories and fields TO supply the imnnedi-
ate needs Of her people, and then, grad
Ually material by which TO build up IN
dustries Of her own. From q trade
standpoint no greater opportunity could
come to America Just at this Juncture.
Lying between Turkey, Russia and India,
Persia. once supplied with Americas
goods. will be the greatest advertisement
for American enterprise in Asia It IL
field that is to-day 20 undevsloped that
It's possibilities are illimitabis.
Sugar to-day brings in Persia - .
pound. tea Is sold almost by the grain.
The wants for which the market Is i'm
mediate, profitable and large include
medicines. foodstufts and clothes-the
personal needs Of the people. Shoes, mo-
tor cars, machinery OF every kind. drugs,
equipment for tho railroads that will be
built. the coal mines. oil plants and cleo
trical plants ARE other necessities for
this country. that has great natural
resources ana awaits the transformation
OF American enterprise and ingenuity.
In addition the needs of Persia at
once are farm implements, hardware,
utensils OF all kinds. including those for
domestic use, harness. calicoes and cot
toa-a-' nted cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
Colonel Houses Experts Read the
silesian GravestonCs.

From a special cable message sent
to our neighbor the Times by n CORE
spondent in Vienna we learn that:
ITO decide the Polish ( zechoslovak
differences concerning the possession
Of Teschen. silesia, on chronological
grounds, the Entente Mission has re-
sorted to the uncommon expedient of
examining the sravestones in the
cemeteries at Teschen for the names
OF the buried"
1t Is good to learn that the eminent
authorities who were despatched from
the United States by shiploads are
not idle. The classification Of names
on gravestones should keep them busy
for some time. Yet Is the result of
their activities, the statistical digest
they will undoubtedly confer on the
Peace Conference, to be accepted as
an absolutely Trustworthy guide by
the statesmen for whose enlighten-
ment it Is designed?
A name does not always reveal It's
bearers racial extraction. A patro.
nymic rendered distasteful by associ-
ntion is sometimes altered to relieve
Its inheritor Of a burden, real or fan
cfed. Sometimes legal sanction IL OBJ
tained for the change; sometimes II
Is done informally. Lately in this
country German names have become
unpopular; thus many a Stein has
turned to Stone overnight since Au.
gust, 1914.
However. our experts will be on the
lookout for this sort Of thing, and
II they find that forerunner OF
EDGAR LEE MASTERS has been at work
in Teschen their report may achieve
popularity second only to that Of "A
Spoon River Anthology"