davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

NJ AZURE did a most dramatic
N thing when nhc devised IL set
ting for tho Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado. We awoke. on that DAY.
from a refreshing sleep under the
pines n Williams. The desert
seemed far behind. Birds were sing.
ing all about us. blnckblfdn aud crows
called, the ~rcd-shnfted flicker showed
his tinted wings. q humminE-bird flew
over TO investiEate uH. h the JAYS
made sarcastic remarks about our
camping technique. hut We were too
well aud comfortable and happy TO
mind them. You have no idcn OF tho
beauty Of a real tree until your mind
has been dwarfcd By a wilderness OF
Birds followed our departure across
Tho open nelds. Iovolioat OF all was
"a laHuli bunting aud hts wife-the
blucnt blue in all tho world. with "A
note like a laugh fof loyousneas. Then
for sixty miles We drove through tho
most parchcd and devastated x
brush waste the mind can possibly
conceive. ! had boon warned hat the
wna o~NeFHtockcd. the season IN
usually dry. but l was not prepared
for this. For many a mue the only
living thing We saw was a lobo wolf,
Looping on ~ cover behind a hulf-Wlth-
cred CEDAR the cattle were lying dead
on the dead earth, In the pines they
SIN cuawlcd about. mere cmacinted
Hkeletons, too feeble 10 hunt u mouth
ful, too feeble 10 crawl the intervening
miles 90 the next waterhole.
Then we burst into the government
reserve. a peaceful forest. beautifully
kept. and once mare life stirred about
us, We found ourselves on the paved
road mounting TO the door OF ~ Toyar
hotel. and tho Grand Canyon spread
before uHi
one cannot describe tho indescrib-
able. Words cannot convey the emo
ton OF that sight The immensely OF
that chnsm OF rcd cliffs shrouded IN
mysterious violet shadows. ~ with tho
gold OF the setting sun. leaves you
bcrct ~ human consciousness. IA IL
an immortal experience. Time. place,
self. all the realities Of our daily world
Vanish ~ YOU dfift. IN fancy. through
thia iilimitable magic place OF drcamH
Il took darkness and rain TO drive ms
from that scene 10 "a warm camp back
In the woods. Aud We wasted no en-
W on the guests OF that gorgeous
hosiery while We enjoyed the comfor'-
able provisions of the renEera Tor such
pcnnlicss waits a. ourselves.
There are two theories concerning
tho origin Of this canyon. Once the
floor Of u lake which spread far over
the Painted Desert, u now stands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

a. looking Tor n place now. | sup
pose I ought 10 be helping her. hut
] learned a long time aro. Peter
that IN mntterH ~ this kind n b.
lust NJ " ~ not 10 have any opinion
az AL when Mrs. Chebec has
picked out just the place she wants
~ help her build the nest u cer-
tainiy D. good 10 De back here In the
old orchard and planning a home
once mogo. We've made a terribly
long journog. and for n am glad
It's over
Eve just seen your cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. phoehF. ana they already
have a rest aud sEns." said Peter,
The phuehea are "a funny lot, re-
piled Cheber. They are the only
members Of the family who can
stand cold weather. What pleasure
they get out ~ u. 7 don't under
stand They nro queer anyway, for
they never build their nests Ia trees
no the rest 81 ua 10"
care you Inc smallest ~ the FAM
~ q" asked Peter. for a. suddenly
struck him that ghchcc was a very
little fellow Indeed.
Chehoc nodded. Tim the small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Is More Than Day Dreaming in the Manufacturer
Sanatorium Suggestion; 1t Can Be Made a Fine Reality

ONE Of The men who have seen the elaborate
drawings prepared for the proposed Manufac
iurers sanatorium In Albuquerque have refer.
10 the proposal as a pleasing dream. II Is that
II Is considerably more. II u . suggestion that,
the proper effort, can be made into a splendid
|, Ivy.
I'd you by any chance read the recent report
a the number Of reflections Of drafted men, ON
Junt Of tubercular infectionf
ne number Of men IN the draft, Ms we recall
sas 10000.
member. all Of the men IN the draft were very
NJ men. The clear eases of tuberculosis were
required 10 report for examinations even. Those
cied were only men IN early stages but in
m ordinary army life would probably have
nght abont 4 break down.
iere u much less danger ~ tuhercular c~ontapion
he healthful regime Of army life than IN the
ory life Of this nation, improved ~ u is and
be. Moreover employers of large working
'es ARE giving more and more intelligent atten-
to their responsibilities ~ 20 the health ~ their
laployes Than ever before. Their increased attcn-
ION IS due 20 two causes, the increasing Interest in
Golden Rule as a first class working basis for
illness, and the Aern necessity Of treating labor
b fairness. ia health conditions as in wages.
o. u not only not impossible. but u II extremely
able that, with plans complete and details
ted out. u committee Of competent men, or one
opghly equipped man. could present this plan
rye employers Of labor with success. We have
such institution in New Mexico now. II Is a
plete success. II was presented ten years ago
4 single man. unaidcd aud without any financial
ither backing, Ga n group Of Chicago employers.
took this man five years 10 carry through his
Do. Now he n getting money and buildings
" by stating the amount aud extent of his
"uirements.
Ills manufacturers sanatorium foundation idea
2. u must be carried out in a big way. APP
ched in that way IL should succeed. Its inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Tomorrow

Is ifai on the aoth 81 NAV. Jeanne
d'Arc, the Maid Of orleans. was
burned al ltouen ~ u ~anrcercHr.
ON the 8uth uf May ln ltti. Charles
VIII, % Ffnuce. when fifteen years
old, was crowned NJ Rheims.
In tefo 90 the soth Of Aiav. Peter
Paul hubens. tho celebrated Flemish
painter. died.
On the so,h 81 May In 1884, queen
Christins OF sweden abdicated tho
throne IN favor % a cousin and st
out on q pilgrimage through Europe
10 enjoy "a life OF freedom.
On the soth Of May In i1ff. Alex
andcr Pope. the celebrated English
didactic poet. died.
ON the soth Of May In fI5s voltalre
died nt Paris Nolialre. whose given
name was Marie Francois AroueL has
never Dee exceeded for versatility OF
talent He was a great philosopher
ana a great Wit The mass OF his
writings were too episode To the De.
Rod 10 be az wide Interest now, but
his eplrrams are immortal ile was
the arch enemy Of Hypocrisy, and his
s~a,irea and personal letters are imper-
ishahly brilliant.
on the l0th Of May. 1901. the han
Of Fame for great Americans wns
opened In New York. The building.
erected frum funds given By Miss
Helen Gould, stands In the grounds
of New York University. The names
81 the candidates FOE tho Han %
fame are selected BY a jury OF 100.
On May 3. Uses, General John Io-
gan, commander In chief Of the brand
Army Of the Republic. issued an Or
der 90 the organization 20 observe
he seth ~ May a. n Memorial Day In
honor % their fallen comrades In
arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
THE GRAND CANYON
BY JOHN BROCK


1000 feet above tho sea. Over and
over u had seen oruptiona M d with
red ~ ash for thousands OF feet IN
depth. yet al h very bring a pale
hne OF nondntouo shows that the wa
ter had closed above tina debnn for
many another ago. biologists incline
70 the conNiction hat u u All erodnd.
ne "oil having been carried many a
Yuma, where Il was thrown out mao
the dlkes which. hold the river ned
a. a Lowell ol more fhpn tUeufy-nV
Ieet above the surrounding country.
Tho land has slowly risen until row
the last zoe feet are cut through tho
crystalline Eranite which formed In
the hrat slow cooling Of the earth. ~
n the aelf-anme rock which. heated
anew. has poured forth In the thick.
black streams Of molten lava which
cover the barren hiilsides.
Other men. Of both Judgment and
experience. insist that u began a. an
enormous assure 70 compensafe for
tha lost pressure IN volcanoes witch
erupted N collapsed on either side.
one thinh n cortain-thnt water was
plentiful IN those times. for a volcano
a no more erupt without the prcs-
sure Of imprisoned steam than a bis
cult can flno witheut moi1fcned dough.
~ ~ HNNt tMNN ~ mNIN mIIMIINI ~
IA tho haven OF the creatures which
have been forced 10 flsa from tho
plains above Jn he ~aeciuaton tho
mountain sheep browse about the
creEs. antelope roam. and there are
little Wild burroa. descended from
some abandoned BY p~rosperiors In the
early days. the rowing raccoon. moun-
tain Hons. and deer And in n smaller
canyon which branches on q a lew
miles below the Bright Angel sraii n
the dying remnant OF the SUPP ,nbe.
They spend their summers In the
DOL depths beside the stream. tend-
Ing uhcir little orchnrfn and s~nufv
crops. hnntins and tanning flne buck
skin. which they trade for blankets
Z the NaValos. Insulated from all
knowledge % tho civilized worl6
which passes. those few impenetrahln
miles away. through the ultra clriiirnt
portals Of ~ Torar. they will end thslr
days a. thotr ancestors began them-
IN niEht from more waFlike trInes
Only IN winter 40 they climb the peril
road 20 camp among The c6daf -
on n plain. and sven 70 TRADERS they
are little moro than a name. tho ~
nan dWolierk Of a secret world. where
even time ran barely reach.
When a man Is requested 10 foot Z
bill 4 always hurts hiA dignity worse
than u hurts his cofns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

hAltENIS Everywhere ought TO
familinrlEe themselves with the
= siEaa of mainutriuon. The need
for this " emphasized ~ TIE nndinEn
% the child saving campaign. show
lnE that millions Of children are badly
n~ourlahed.
The commonest signs. Of course. are
paiior and iou % wright. The pale
and thin child may Invariably be set
Gown a. a mainourlshed or undrr-
nourlshed child.
which means hat ne should NJ ouce
be eiven the benefit 81 medical atten-
ton. fof mnlnutrition h a definite
departure from health. and n me-
slecied n sure to have serious conae-
quencea.
nut parents should BY no means dc-
pend only on panor and ioaa of weight
a. Indicators OF malnutrltlon.
Many children suffering from mai
nutrition haVo a fairly good color and
are not ~noticeably thin. In fact. they
may look healthy enough and may
declare that they feel quits we'll
Malnutriuon. however. h Justly 20
be suspected n their muscles are soft
aud nabby despite their healthy APP
pearancs. and u they show n alHlncll-
nation for physical activity.
A physically lazy child. that Il 10
Nay. H. usually q malnourlahed child.
80 Win children who are mentally
inprt. lintlees In their studies. hack
ward In school work generally.
Tho lazinesn of these children
which az a rule brings upon them
only weddings ana nonlHhmenfa. II
really a aign that they need a doctors
care.
for some reason their body. and
particularly their brain, IL not receive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

By H. ~ADDnoToN 0


Tag me sssrlhmsns ~ sbsaia ~.
consequently when special a.
fnand n n upon inrM rr11Irlux
concentration of attention fh<Y tifs
quickly. To escape The rrp1<asant
~nene.tions % fatiEuc thy na<u<@lif
Ia the wordr Of . Frnneh .asanli
The bruin Of THESE iesp on~s ssoan
not 70 much an iniIsr0<ition ~ q f<sI
incuraritT for -ccrIorffstInF aI<<rII1I.
and soon owing N The fact <r1r ~
n~ourishment Il AZ ne tanIahlns point.
becoman eNnauHtrd.
rThersie1s ,hsy I~a1iinctissiy hue
hand their fee1le Resources ~ the a.
vice o. sxsrfinr themselves no no@s
Than n anccaaary.
TO thinnes-. raIlor. -llniie..no.n. ana
laHlueaa must be added l~rrifa1liIlN ~
n aIrn % mninulrIlIon.
The badly nourlth9d child. n ross
without saying, u q child whose nsfS~
Gus system u 70 <ome oeEree below
par And iIfl,seiilty \ = common 10
IT, then. a child h unaccounl.hiy
eros. p~erpetualIy uIrec. nnd markedly
laxy n. into the harxaio. no
catches cold or other mGi11ic< sasllx
lit may reasonably he 9~um<d that
he 4 not being nourl-hsd properly. no
matter how healthy his appcarerce
maj be. A,saafch for the csu4r % hla
meinvtfiiion should immediately fol-
low.
And meinrtritlon. I would warn
perenfs. may r<<uit from any or.< -
uumeroun causes. For nutrition d.
ponds on much more than the daily
eating Of sufficient food Tor the hod>'a
needs. ~ will be made clear In a sub
aequent article.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Little Stories
& Bedtime

~ EnHAps n was because Peter
HahbIt was thinking 81 him that
almost the first voice he heard
on reaching the Old Orchard was that
10 Chchnc repeating his wi name
over and aver ~ " he loved the Eoand
~ "a IL didn't mkc Peter long 10 find
him. he wnn rittlns out on the MP Of
one ~ tho upper branches 81 m APP
plt tree. where he could watch out for
flies aud other insects. DE looked
30 much like Mr. Phoebe. save that
he WIS rrialler. that anyrqe would.
have known they were cousins
"chehoc. chebSt. chobec." he repeat
ed over and over. and with every
note ierkci his head. Now and then
ne would dart out into the air and
snap up somethinr 20 small that
Peter. looking ~ from the ground,
couldn't see n al all
"Heilo. ,hebec'" rried pctef. I'm
rlaa 90 see o hack afaln. Are you
going 70 huiid in the Old Orchard
this year
"Os course am" replied chebec.
promptly. 'Mra. thebcc and I have
BUN here for the last two or three
seasons. and we wouldn't think Of
aolng ANYWHERE else. Mrs. Chchoc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Speaking of Health, Etc.

connection with health matters in general, Al.
uqucrquc and New Mexico are 10 be- con.
ratuiated on the establishment al the univer.
~ of New Mexico Of the United States Inter
rtmcnial Social Hygiene Board's unit for pub
istruction IN health aud social hygiene. The
department will become a regular University
u. with lis own department head aud faculty
.cachcrs aud lecturers. II is not a medical
.ol. but a school TO teach people how 10 observe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

iif simple rules Of health and socinl hygiene. and
to teach teachers how 10 teach the simple rules Of
health 10 children under their care.
II is unfortunate that our Federal enterprises are
20 often loaded down with official titles that make
their writing unpopular. Hut II this new move.
meni sticks TO its announced purpose Of spreading
will forgive Il its official title md accept il with
thanks as q blessing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

est" aaid he. "Thafs why they call
h least In size. bat I can tell you
one thlne. Peter Rabbit and that u
that car catch just o. many bugs
n Tiles A. any OF them can suit
inn the action to tho word. he dart
ed out into the air. His little bill
snapped. and with n quick turn he
was back on hia former perch. jerk
Ing hlH tail and uttorinr hla sharp
little cry Of "chebec. ohebec. che
beef until Peter began 20 wonder
which he was the most fond 81.
catchine flies or the sound % his
wi voice.
Nesi sioryi ciscbcc's Fighting Cous-
la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

feoFNHieNNs tsNss
1olsheyik may boz riFht Upton
dr and hlH Appeal may bee
The rod rioters that marched
trosts ln cleveland the other dny
waved red flnrr and wound ~
a free nrht may be- rinht The
iHilra ~ the soap huN mas Doe right
~ hat cry Down with rHpitul'
"'ru hell with the United States
"gntt rtrafr England and
4rsuH on the rich" may rs right.
an the literature Of protest tho
81 deatruye rs and the disciples
~%rturninE. MAY BE- rirht
be- knows
may be- an wrong to cling a.
Institution of marriage. the right
private property. our national
durles. taxes and courts. healdn1
ten commandments und the
hold feilchcH which We have
brought up 10 revere Perhaps
Yhe ln the tNrnty -Nfth century
our present customs. covenants
moraliticH Will ht rvlegated 60
.r SCRAP hoap.
e.. the the l. ". " aud the Dol
b. iki and the Sparttrhn- ana the
radus ~ the Revolution may be-
.rrt
ilut / SHAH not Join.
cause they are Huters.
b. not 20 much "a matter Of prin-
nn n b. "a matter of taste. ! don't
hating, Nor Huters
nsy make me feet cruwly.
loy du not offend M brain They
td my nuHtrilH
love lovers. With an the world.
never knew Of anything Of per
,ut good hate has ever accom- -
Isd
uo n Il destroyer,
We II the creator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

TTV HIUT ny YUM
lady. hut rirrum-
stances Ne which
I have no control
compel me 90 de-
cline the honor,
What are those
de-
manded the young
man
Your circumatun-
rus Mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

90 NNNlN NAfNNNH
This one was bee
lore Judge Rich
nrdson and along
with other testi
muny "a was stated
that be called the
arrcstinT officer
names
sure. = 4.
an I ala nothiu o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

The more bread the baker makes
the more he kncadH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

the koind." protested rat "Aii I I'D
was that wan OF a. should be In The
ZOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

When a man Is requested 10 foot I
BIZ Il always hurts hlA dignity worae
than Il hurts his cofha.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

Sidney Hyde is home from overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. o. Mills are camn.
ing at Brentwood, Wis.
| Louis Boerner has been seriously
| Ill for the past week or so.
| Miss Mary Warren left Sunday fol
Madison and Chicago where she will
visit for couple of weeks.
Miss Mary Farrand of Chicago, re-
turned home Sunday for visit with
her mother, Mrs. Austin Farrand.
Miss Lorraine Wilson is spending
her vacation here. Miss. Wilson at
tends college at Carroll.
Walter Beethtam has arrived in
New York from overseas and is ex-
pected home soon.
Miss Matte Bracket went to Min
neapolis last Friday to care for her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Morse, who has been
quite ill.,
w. A. Page of Millville. is report
ed to have landed 122 pound cat
fish from the Wisconsin river.
Mrs. Arthur Mayne and children
have moved to Lancaster from Deer
field
Carson Baker of Ellenboro, under
DOOllTTIe
hospital Wednesday morning.
Elder B. G. Flint of the L. d. S.
church with his little daughter, Yer
ma, left Saturday for Madison, where
they will spend the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wenzel and
daughter, Phyllis, came Sunday to Wis
it Mrs. A. Wenzel
Amos Brown and Lee Wright went
to GAINESVILLE, Sunday, to spend a
couple of days posting up on the Sam
son tractor.
Mrs. E. I. Patterson and daughter.
Mary, of Bloomington, went to Bara-
boo via Lancaster last Friday for a
visit with Mrs. Pattersons parents.
Ora Kinney has been oiling in
Bloomington and the residents are
much pleased with his work.
Ole Olson of McGregor, owned an
airplane but it accidentally burned at
Prairie du Chen last week. Mr.. Oh
son expects to get a new machine.
John Kiley is expected home from
Great Lakes this week. John has
been stationed in No. Carolina for the
past thirteen months.
Messrs. and Mesdames John and Ed.
Foreyt of Milwaukee, returned home
Friday having been here to attend the
Foreyt-Hickin wedding in No. Lancas-
ter.
Misses Margaret and Eva Taylor re-
turned Sunday from Iowa City and
Madison, respectively. Miss Margar-
ct returns the day after the 4th to
enter the Iowa State Board of Health
work.
Miss Lenice Jordan returned to
Passavant hospital, Chicago, last Fri
day having spent a pleasant two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jordan of this city The 9TH
er daughter, Miss Martha, went to
Milwaukee Monday to attend meet
ing of the National Educational As
ISOLATION, in session there President
Woodrow Wilson is on the program
and will speak providing he returns
from overseas in time to be present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02


Royal Neighbors please bring flow
ers to the hall Thursday afternoon.
Geo. VAIL had a nervous attack
Saturday.
JOS. Kern of Five Points, is driv-
ing a new Oakland car.
2. L. Mccoy has bought the David
Eastman house now occupied bv him.
Mrs. Mabel Priben and son Norman
OF Chicago, arrived Friday for a Wis
1t at the A. T.. Sherman home.
Guy o. Miller and wife Of Racine
came Sunday for weeks visit At
the G. H. Angus home.
The BARRIERS close July 4th but will
work as long as the customers come
on the night Of the third.
Charles Brewer and wife left Thurs
day for Chicago where they attended
the wedding of Fred Brewer.
Miss Myrna Hymer went to Du-
buque last Friday to visit her sister.
Mrs. MacGlashan, for week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Scott who are
farming near Fennimore, were Ian
caster callers Monday.
Mrs. John Decker and Mrs. L. q.
Hickok visited friends in DUBUQUE
over Thursday returning home Fri
day.
Mrs. G. R. Milford of Galesburg. III.
returned home Friday having visited
for three weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. ]. Harold Pugh.
Frank Stone arrived Wednesday
from New York where he spent II
months in the service. He will visit
his mother, Mrs. VIVA Stone, for a
week.
Louis Frye, SO, of Fennimore. was
brought here Sunday by DR.. Howell,
suffering from appendicitis. An oper-
alton was performed Monday by Drs.
Godfrey and Howell.
Miss Ethel Glider went to Fenni-
more, Wednesday, to visit Miss Mabel
Horton who is home from overseas.
Miss Horton is an expert dietitian.
At present she is stationed at Ft.
Sheridan.
Sisters Helen and Margaret de-
parted Thursday morning for Mil
waukee where they will enter invest
ure at the Mother House for a year.
Following that time they will begin
their mission. For the past year the
sisters have been with ST. Clements
parochial school.
Miss Katy Kali, aged SO, was taken
to Highland last Friday by relatives.
Miss Kali became demented while
working here a few weeks ago and
her actions worried her friends. On
Thursday night she went to friends
house in the city and asked for doc
tor. The physician called the Off
Gals who held Miss Kali in custody
until her relatives could reach here.