davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18


When I opened my Dyes I was iy-
ON "A greasy bank beside tho
|ck. Anna was sitting by my side
|ying Win her doll. Leaning over
\ with iovc-light and anxiety In his
l.. wus Lawson Mckee.
lAwHOn-h0 did you gct-herei p
|ruggled 10 a sitting position, then
otncra ,s.ng n HitunH around
the wreck OF the train In front
.nc. the cars. aUma OF them on their
s, the ono neat the engine being
a In which the casualties had
Iurfcd.
You are moi lnjurcd-than Godl
" you can stand lie helped me
}my feet and. nVe "a weakness, a
nbiing Of my limbs. 1 wa evident
i right.
liow did you get hcrcY' I asked
in un I dropped back ON the bank.
\ bat beside me.
am ON ms way wcst-a business
How Is II ! did not sec you on
train"
I'VE stayed closely 10 u state
b.. Anna and l." / felt myself
hing at his Keen look.
on nrc-arc you-lcnyinF Hyde p
stammcrcd the question, but the
I In his eyes, the eagerness ih his
Ee. although suppressed, told me
III u would mean to him.
'No-nOt-i don't know i STUN
also for words.
4 what do YOU slcnn. Susanf You
bot know You are either leaving
or you are not"
ko-I told him-in my lcttcr-that
Mould Cotn1 baCk-if he wanted
II was drcadfully hard TO eN-
In matters 10 Larson with hts
H. eyes boring into mine rs "
.would read my very soul.
'If he wanted YOU! oh. suaanl
i have made SOLE sort OF n break.
be 1t final. You are unhappy with
| know a. dune and Alfred know
You have kept up "a brave 'front.'
L. girl. but what w the useI You
only spelling two lVes-yours and
8o-for what. To live with a man
| makes you miserable. unhappy.
m a mistaken ms OF duty you
-
Don't. Lawsou-plcasc DON'T !
q way knew La that moment that
ld not love lawson Mckee al
4ngh I had thought I did. had
acunt attention TO HIM. MY
|lghts we're on MHnvillc and hih
ings II Anna aud / had been
bit. / knew u was love OF AN
3 love FOR me that felt, not Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

ITO he continually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Who's Here
ID A ARRIVALS AT
& HOTELS

STURGI.S.
,has. a Hickman. Omaha, Nch.
Dr Radclin, Bclcn.
leo ~I4trenzo. Santa re.
Lulu Cooper. Gallup.
Mrs. j. 4. McCollum. Ia Junta.
John g. spears, Gallup.
i. G. Kimbull. Los Angeles.
w. j. joyce aud wife. San MurCiul.
Joseph Molingcr, Santa Fc.
W. !. Banks Florence, colo.
II. g. DiTibough. st. Louis.
T.. y. Schneider. 81 Louis.
A.. 4. Sunpan. ~ Paso.
u. II. spencer. Washington. D. G.
4. Pudilia, ST, Louis.
Clam George, Cuba.
ALVATtADO.
u. String. Kansas city,
n, W. Mcis. "a Francisco.
Abhotc Brown Chicago.
r.. T.. Bunncr. Denver
4. Oliyarcs, san Antonio.
j. h. Hughes. philadelphia.
n. y. Whitcside, Chicago.
~ u. King. Chicago.
Frank Whalcy Cleveland.
y. J. Kiddcr. Mogullen.
Mrs. H. T.. InrEett. Piainficld = j.
". W. Mcfarland. Denver.
s. NJ Ferguson. Denver.
$ Cuiley. Syrtcus,,
Iiobt. Barrie, Chicago.
W. j. Rand and wife, III laao.
n. ~. Gates. Denver.
T.. r. Edwards, Chicago.
g. o. Sucnli. Chicago.
e. n. Gccr. Denver.
Ward Bankhcad and wife, Wealth
crford. Tex,
e. g Murray, Chicago.
f.. 8. Penrcc, Denver.
COMBS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

An Ununual Stony Of UnusuaI COrlshlp and Marriags.
By BEEoHER
ICop,rlrht fsIo, by Carolyn Hccchcrl -

the man himself Any attractive man
with W nom ! had been thrown would
probably have affected mo In tho
same way. ~ Il the greatest danger
n neglected wlic hna 10 face-thc luNc
Tor love that she feels IN her due. ana
which abe doesn't receive from her
husband.
mo. ! am g brute. They will soon
have a train hero now. where urn
you Bningf WIN you write me occs-
%si0naiiy. There a be nothing
wrong IN doing that until you have
decided to come 20 tue for always,
YOU and ANNA" That was another
hold Lawson had on my affections
lie was -passionaiciy fond OF and m
dulTcnt with children. Anna loved
him. -
/ had Bcen a man moving about
among the people with a paper and
pencil, but was stili q bit dnzUd. so
paid no attention. Lawson was most
helpful and Solicitous. He brought
nOmc milk for Anna q "a nearby
farm house ana took entire charge 81
her while | rested and recovered from
the shock. 1 had been thrown Niu-
lontly across the stuteroOm. my body
shielding Anna. 1 was bruised. but
aside from that unhurt. And oh. 10
t|hanknuii II would have been "a ter
riblc thing 20 have happen even 10
Munvilie, cruel aH he had been at
times, to know that he driven us
TO our death.
Il was several hours before the
train arrived which was to bear Anna
and me on our journey. After ! had
convinced Lawson that ! was not
thinking Of a divorce or OF him. ne
told me with "a peculiar look ON his
face that he had to go straight back
to Nowtown People will-your hus-
band may think we have gone away
together he said, not looking at mo.
why should they say that2 I have
given no one reason to think any such
thing Of me"
People. society. isn't very Kind 10
handsome young women who lea fc
their husbands upon any prctUSt
Mrs. Clayton, for Instance. u ahc
should hear that We both left home
NJ the sume time, were on the same
train. and that you had temporarily
lott your husband, don't sou think
she would oncoc some kind OF a
story connecting as. II you will say
you love me, hat you will divorce
HYDE aud marry me. II will make
little difference. Otherwise / must 20
back must anyway. | can't have
them gossip about you dear"
/ felt %sinEularly alone and sad
when Lawson finally left. AH !
watched his train disappear ! could
not control mY tears
Fat is no cryin' FOR, mamma? 1
isn't cryin'.'
mo. dcar and mother won't cry
a more" | gathered her in my
arms. breathing "a prayer OF HANK
fulncfs that she was uninJurcd.
ITO bc continucd.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Men, Attention.!

Visit our Department devoted cxcll'-
sively to your needs and see what good
values we are Offering in Shirts at 9sc
and sl.49. Main floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

General Pershing today b. presenting
him with the FREEDOM OF inc city and
a sword OF honor In Tho presence Of
a distinguished company OF Britona
and Americans gathered within tho
historic Guild Hail. John W. Davis,
tho American m~bassador. the en-
hassy staff. Rear Admiral Harry 3.
Knapp, and his staff, members Of tho
British government and n number az
british generals we're participants J
the ceremony. D. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

tho sentences they Imposed, accord
Ing to Representative DallinEer, ro-
publican, Massachusetts,.
other witnesses viii be called. Mr..
p%alllnrcr said, and will testify at tho
trial OF these two men. Both Smith
and Mason were given only sentences
OF dishunorable discharge the state
mcnt asserted. despite testimony OF
their brutality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Officers Charged
With Prison Wrongs
Called to Account

Washington. July iS.-Army officers
composing the court martial that tried
Lieutenant "iIardboilod" Smith aud
Lieutenant Mason. formerly In charge
Of American military prisoners In
France. where soldiers are alleged 10
have been beaten mercilcsaly Will be
called before "a special mouse war in
vesUgation committee. 10 investigate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

thc auspices Of the American relief
administration. This work probably
will be continued throughort private
charity n under American direction
after the conclusion OF he work Of
the American food administration In
Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
yIHE YEAR OLD BOY AN
ENTERPRISING FANCIER

B Clarence Zickert is one Of our =
3 future nnuucicrs and egg kings, =
3 II hc Keeps up as he has started. =
. Clarence belongs To the Boys =
. and Girls club OF Old Town, =
; ana this is the letter received by =
{ the county extension agent this =
3 morning as "a report. '
= July II, 1919. =
, Dear club Loader: Z
Now / will tell you how Z
got my chickens. ennd I had I
. six rabbits. ani l traded I
D them for siX hens, II had :
. 10 buy a rustCr and had to I
. puy Si.5O ana sold n dozen
. eggs and set 80 eggs and l I
, got 80 little ieghOrns chick
y ems.
= from Clarence lickert age ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Tho rpidor has no cause for alarm
when his ifc hangs by a thread.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

water bottles are applied to the un- burned parts and pillows are removed from under his head.
 In grave shock blood transmission and inhalations of oxygen are employed.
 The burned area is cleansed with warm diluted carbolic acid; a moist compress or neutral solution of choir mated soda is applied for about ten minutes: or. if there is much dirt or grease in the wound. 0.5 per cent iodine in benzine. To relive pain the burned part may be immersed in a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, or covered with gauge kept wet with the solution or with a paste made by add ing boiled water to the bicarbonate of soda.
 Another most effective treatment is several thicknesses of sterile gauge applied over the burn saturated with picric acid in the strength of from 0.5 to 1 per cent in water, and covered with oiled silk and gauge. This dress ing is renewed about every fourth day, when all vesicles are punctured For burns of the face and other ex- posed parts the open air treatment is best. After the blebs and necrotic tis- sue have been removed the entire area is left open and exposed to the sun | light at first for half an hour, the pe- riad being gradually increased to an l hour or more each day. The tempera- ture of the room is kept high and the only dressing is bland dusting pow ! der such as stearate of zinc. zinc OK ide or one part salicylic acid to three parts boric acid. In shallow burns pr. | Tuder employs the picric acid treat ment for the first few days and follows | it with the open air, especially When
 the pain is severe.
 He describees the ambrine treatment, ! Of which he thinks highly for shallow
 burns. but says it cannot be counted
 on for the uniformly spectacular re-
 suits that many have been led to ex- pect from it's use.'
 In large burns it is often necessary
 to follow the treatment with skin graft
 ing. He warns of the kidney trouble
 that so often follows burns, and says 1 those organs must be kept active and
 liquids must be given freely.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

to companies that did not play the big time, but filled engagements wherever they could on no regular circuit. Now, adays, however, the expression means simply bum, no-account show. Some, companies that started out as turkey shows developed into mighty success ful ones. Often they had some excel- lent actors picked up when temporal fly out of a job. usually on account of too much booze.
 It's astonishing how hungry people. sometimes get for shows" MT. True hart continued. Especially if they haven't seen one for a long time and know it will be a long time before they see another. I remember d ss example of this which occurred sev- egal years ago when we played gonna hawk, Wis. The town was full of lumber jacks who had been out in the timber for months. They had just been paid off and they filled the house at a dollar straight. Before the show was over they asked us to give it again right away. This we did, after a few minutes intermission to exactly the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
DIVIDEND
 FACTS

Over 70 companies in the Burk- burnett field have already paid big cash dividends to stockhold- ers-these dividends represent 25%o on EVERY DOLLAR IN VESTED IN THE BURKBUR- NETT FIELD. Over a million dollars a month is being paid to fortunate stockholders and the amount is ever increasing.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
TURKEY SHOWS" CHANGED

Know what a turkey show" is?
 The average citizen probably would think it some sort of poultry exhibi- tion. But among theatrical people it doesn't mean that at all, accrding to W. H. Trueheart. manager of "The Hello Girls" who were at the Century theater last week.
 Originally the term carried no re- proach with it," Mir. Truehart said.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

Wife (complainingly) You're not like Mir. Knagg. They've been married twenty years and Mrs Knagg says her husband is so tender. Husband: Ten der. We'll. he ought to be after being in hot water all that time.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

same audience, with the exception of eight people who left.
 Theatrical life. like all other Efe, is full of ups and downs. Once in Hot Springs, Ark, ~ltH a splendidy company of twenty-six people, our total receipts were only s6.25." MT. Truehart concluded with cbuckle.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

'1t used to be that in the big the
 atrical centers managers would be on the lookout for neighboring cities that had no show billed for Thanksgiving. They would get busy and bill the town
 and contract for the use of theater. Then they would go out and pick up
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
TREATMENT OF BURNS
(New York WorldN

In. answer to the New York Medical Journals question:: How do you treat hurns?" the first prize was awarded 10 Dr. J. T. Tuder of Keokee. Va. Dr.. Tuder explains the different treat ments for burns of different characters.
 Severe burns are always accompan- jed by shck, he says, and the shock has to be treated by deadenins the pain with morphine. used with extreme eau ton and omitted entirely in children. while stimulants should be administer cd at appropriate intervals The pat lent is wrapped in warm blankets, not
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Capt c. W. Morgan.

Capt. c. W. Morgan, who was to attempt the transatlantic flight from St. Johns, N. F.. with F. P. Raynham in a Martinsyde plane, has been advised by physicians that he must not fly again. He was cut about the face when the plane crash ed to the ground in attempting to follow Harry Hawker and Mackenzie Grieve in their start. Physicians say he may lose his sight as a result of the accident. Raynham intends to obtain a new aid and continue plans for the flight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

such actors as they could find and have perhaps two hours rehearsal be- fore giving the show. Their idea in giving the Thanksgiving show was to pick up a little turkey dough- hence the term turkey show
 Later the term came to be applied
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

have made, but for the sacrifice the mothers, fathers. wives and sweethearts of the heroes made. This photo, recently received, shows how the graves have been kept up and are decorated fre- ouently
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

ed. American organizations still doing reconstruction work in France and scores of French organizations have laid plans to decorate the American graves to show again their appreciation. not only for the sacrifice these boys
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Are You
 Getting YOurS? ?

The only way for you to share in the wealth that nature is scatter ing so lavishly is to send your money into this field to help drill wells. When a well is brought in it is too late to buy-the BIG MONEY is made by getting in ahead of the drill. O-Tex offers the QUICKEST ACTION in the Texas fields. Our Burkburnett well is down 1400 feet-there can be no doubt that we will have a BIG WELL within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation Of tbe scadp. the hair roots shrink loosen. and then the hair comes out fases To stop falling hair at once and rid -the scalp of every particle Of dandruff, get a small bottle of Dan derine" at any drug store for few cents. pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications. the hair stops coming out and sou cant find any dandruff. Your hair appears soft, glossy and twice as Lhick and abundant. Try it
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

The thoughts of thousands of Americans on Memorial Day will be far across the sea where the boys who gave their all for world freedom are lying. But there is no need to feel that the memory of these heroes will not be honor-
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
RISE OF B.P. o. ELkS
Continued from Page 81

1867, first met with seven members
On Dec. /, 1867, they boasted 10 mem
bers. On Feb. 10, 1868, there were 5S
Corks.
Then as the order changed to the
Elks. the first report on Dec. 81, 1868,
shows rs members. Dec. 26, 1869
shows 149 members, and Dec. IS, 1870,
there were 2S9 Elks in the world.
There must have been some broth
ers dropped from the rolls at this
time, as the semi-annual report, June
IL, 1871, with New York and Phila-
delphia the only two lodges in exist
enee, showed 206 members in New
York and 30 in Philadelphia, a total
of 243. The annual report in Decem-
Der of that year showed 26S on the
rolls.
Thereafter. a breif tabulation shows
the growth Of the order:
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
No reports.
Fight for Million.

TiSnt lOT u -hnilOn.
More detailed figures are on the
Elk records, but these give an accu-
rate view of the slow growth year by
year in the orders early history. and
the tremendous sweep of Elkdom
across the United States in ten year
periods. since 1890. The exact figures
for 1919 are not yet complied, but they
are close to one million Elks in near
ly ! 400 lodges of the order.
What it Stands For.
Human" is probably the best de-
scription of all for which Elkdom
stands. "The faults of our brothers
we write upon the stand; their vir-
tues on the tablets of love and mem
ory." summarizes one half of the
Elks' creed. And the other half is no
less human. It's the unadvertised, un-
trumpeted aid of those in need-not
confined alone to those within the
sheltering antlers of the order itsell
The flower of the Elks-the for
get-me-not-is eloquent in its name
alone. The colors. purple and white,
have a symbolism that dates back in
to the dawn of history and the shad-
owy records Of ancient priesthoods.
The Famous Greeting.
But it is in fellowship of the hu-
man, free-hearted kind in which
man appeals to man that the Elks
have made their greatest impression
on the world. Probably few phrases
epitomize this more than the famous;
Hello. Bill" that was born of Broth
er William Goddard Of Minneapolis
Lodge No. "A. Twas in tina. ity at
the annual Elk convention in lSJ.--
the year the grand lodge voted to go
to New Orleans, by the way-that
Hello Bill" sprang into Elkdom's
vocabulary. II has since been carried
to the liberals ends of the earth.
The first Elks' badge, with the no.
Bile head of spreading antlers, the
clool, pointing the the hour of eleven,
and the cleaning star, was designed
by Major Burke, a member of New
York Lodge No. l. With his own
hands, in the workrooms Of Dewitt
c. Stevens, a New York jeweler in
Johns Street Major Burke made the
first badge of which now nearly a
million are worn in. American coat
lapels.
Many non-Elks have wondered at
the phase "Cervus Alces" that they
see in connection with Elk gather
ings. They are viewing no Elk ritual
istic MYSTERY. The two words are Lat
in; "Cervus" being deer" and al
ces" being ELK" and were first used
in natural history by Linnaeus in
1866.
None have ever seen an Elk
thrown on the charity OF mankind
outside his order The b. p o. f.
owns 100 acres of beautiful park land
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

may not be so very wise or so very
good, but since he knows he is not
wise and is ready TO admit he is not
so very good, he is wiser than he
knows and better than he will ac-
knowledge
"The true Elk does not condemn.
disparage or rip regulations up the
back. Realizing his own limitations,
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

he is lenient in his judgments toward
those who have been tempted by fate
beyond their power to resist. This
quality Of mercy, have noticed. is
strongly implanted in Elk nature.
Your Elk never weeps over his own
troubles. but for the striken souls
Of earth his tears Of pity are near the
surface"
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

at the base OF the famous HeakS OF
Otter at Bedford City, Virginia. On
this estate has been erected a home
costing 81 100000, and devoted solely
to INDECENT members of the order
The structure was commenced in
1913 and was completed in 1916 All
operating expenses are borne from
the funds of the Grand Lodge. A,
present 11O Elks are life guests with
in its walls. An Elk of good standing,
upon proper certification of hi.
lodge that he is infirm, or INDECENT
and consequently unable to care fol
himself, is entitled to the home, l.
admitted to it with the minimum
red tape, and is made heartily an.
humanity the recipient Of all its com
forts until he is called to the Grca
Beyond.
Nom -Sectarian. Nom Political.
And the support of the home is no
burden on the Grand Lodge It's
funds have swelled until it has be-
come an organization four-square
and sound. The millions that it in
vested in Liberty Bonds are known
The hundreds of thousands that Elk
dom gave through its war relief COM
mission. are too well known to need re-
capituation here. The hundreds of
thousands more that are being given
to aid in rehabilitating Americans
crippled in the war are recent news.
The Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks is utterly non-sectarian
and non-political. Its purposes are in
no manner selfish, but are devoted TO
the bettcrment of mankind in gener-
al. One of its principle objects is to
promote good-fellowship among all
men and to assist the weak and
needy. 1t is, in effect, a community
organization, always ready and willing
to do unostentatiously its full share
in all public measures appertaining
TO civic development, no matter by
whom proposed or advocated.
Though every Elk is identified with
some one lodge, an Elk is an Elk any
where in the United States, regardless
of the lodge of which he is a member.
He is just as welcome in the lodge of
any city he may visit as he is in his
own home town lodge, and he is ac-
corded in every Elk lodge all the priv
ileges he has in his own lodge, save
that of voting.
Possibly the best idea Of the size
and scope of the order is given in the
knowledge that every city in the Unit
ed States has an Elk lodge. and there
are very, very few towns of 10000
population without lodge. Many
towns even smaller have flourishing
lodges.
In instant touch with his home
lodge by telegraph. an Elk anywhere
in the United States has no trouble
about Identification. Wherever he may
visit, the secretary or exalted ruler
of the. lodge in the place he tempo
rarily finds himself is at his service
to introduce him TO anyone he desires
to meet.
Their Charity Work.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Their Charity Work.

The benevolent and Protective
features Of the order cannot, under
the rules of the order, be blazoned to
the public. Many Of them have been
learned from the talk of grateful re-
cipients Of Elk help, such as the
Thanksgiving basket work, for exam
pie. But in silence and without boast,
Elkdom goes its way, assisting and
often wholly providing for its needy
members, using its best efforts to find
employment for members seeking it,
and without fail protecting the women
Of AN Elk's family to the utmost in
human power. whether those women
are in their home town or travelling
far from home The wife, sister, mo-
ther or daughter of an Elk need only
call ON any brother member, or tel
ephone an Elk secretary at the club
house. The whole resources of the
order are automatically at her dis
posal.
Any white male citizen of the
United States Of America, twenty-one
years old, of good moral character, is
eligible for election to membership.
Volumes might be-and have been
written on the order. But few, possi-
bly,, have caught the spirit of Elkdom
as did a great American who died
when a German submarines torpedo
sank the Lusitania and thrilled a
world to horror unutterable. That
man was Ebert Hubbard. And here's
The Fra's tribute to Elkdom:
"An Eye that can see Nature; a
Heart that can feel Nature; and the
courage to follow Nature.
Il am not jiner, but if ever jine
the liners | will begin with the Elks
and probably end there.
without any special written creed
or code, the Elks stand for a certain
standard of intellect and ethics
: 1.-THE man with an Elk's tooth on
his watch chain or the antlers in his
buttonhole, has no quarrel with God
He accepts life, and finds it good. He