davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13

BILE quantities to the young chicks
from the very beginning. AS men
toned in q previous article. this food
promotes or stimulates growth and
the full and vigorous development Of
the chick. For several years it was
thought that sour milk had some pc
culiar virtue as a curative or prevent
i've agent, that the Tactic acid in sour
milk destroyed the organisms in the
body of the chick, and sour milk was
recommended for this purpose: but
later Investigations have proved con-
clusively that sweet milk is as effec-
tive as sour milk in the treatment Of
white diarrhea. Permanganate of pot
ash in the drinking water aids some
what in preventing the spread of in
fection.
Brooder pneumonia is another form
of infection more or less common
among young chicks. 1t attacks prin-
lcipally incubator matched and brooder-
reared chicks. Its name Is somewhat
misleading. The organism response
BILE for this disease is not the pneu-
monia organism Of animals or of hu-
| man beings. but fungus growth.
l"aspergillus," which is inhaled into the
lungs and thence into the small air
| passages. causing fatal infection and
one which is accompanied by a diar-
rhea similar in character to that of
| fection."
But unlike that of white diarrhea
infection Is not carried within the egg,
| consequently 1t is not transmitted to
| the young in that way. Infection
comes in most instances from moldy
! feeds, or from straw, hay or other ma
| terial used for litter or bedding in the
| brooders or from material in which
the eggs are packed prior to incuba-
| ton.
| The general visible symptoms of
brooder pneumonia are very like those
of white diarrhea, and except in cases
, where the infection Is accompanied by
more rapid and difficult breathing
as the air passes over the roughened
surface of the air tubes, the two dis
eases can only be distinguished by
laboratory tests.
| There is no cure for this trouble. but
! il proper precautions are observed II
can usually be prevented. Cleanliness
is necessary. as is the right use of dis
infectants as recommended by the
prevention of white diarrhea. Pure
nourishing foods only should be used
and materials for litter. bedding and
packing should be sweet and clean.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Corbin Thompson, proprietor OF the
Sharon dairy, has written the follow
ing letter to B. L. Winchell, regional
director of the United States railroad
administration:
"The object Of this communication
is to try to induce the railroad man
agement to provide better transpor-
tation facilities for milk dncluding
in this general designation both milk
and creamy now being brought into
the District of Columbia over the
steam roads. So far as I can recall
there has not been any change In the
method Of handling milk on these
roads since the first shipments made
some fifty years ago.
"It is matter Of common knowledge
that milk is the most perishable COM
modify handled by the railroads, and
best facilities for it's carriage with
the utmost dispatch to its destination,
as it's condition after arrival conced-
edly has a marked effect for good or
evil on those consuming 1t.
Milk Trains Proposed.
ITO provide the better transporta-
ton which I have in mind would re-
quire the operation of milk train
or trains over the following roads:
Train on Southern railroad from
Charlottesville. Va. to washington
and train from Harrisonburg, Va, 70
Manassas, Va, connecting with the
former train on the main line, the TWO
coming in as one train under one
power; and train on Baltimore and
Ohio railroad from Frederick, Nd. to
Washington, which can be consoli-
dated with one from Hagerstown, Md,
at Washington Junction. the two TO
come in as one train under one power,
the time to be made suitable in the
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Royal Arcanum.

The twenty-fourth annual session
OF the Grand Council of the District
OF Columbia was held Monday evening
George N. Evans. prominent in fra
ternal and business circles and a
member Of Oriental Council. was
made grand regent, and those select
ed to assist him include George C..
shinn. grand vice regent; James e.
EckloH. grand orator; James H. Ruth,
past grand regent: Edwin A. Mess,
grand secretary; Guy F. Allen, grand
treasurer; Stephen r Takes, grand
chaplain; A. B. Keefer, grand guide;
A. l. Ebersole, grand warden; J. F.
Brashears. grand sentry, and M. A.
James of Oriental Council was elect
ed supreme representative and w. W.
Chase. alternate. to the annual ses-
sion OF the Supreme Council. at Attain
Evans announced the following ap-
pointments: To the committee on the
state of tho order, w. e. Seayers:
finance committee. B. W. Bolinger,
John r. Cox and e. e. Deardorf; com
mittes a,s, on I laWs Cs,,an ana IA appeals, II: g.
Tho installation ceremonies were
conducted by Deputy Supreme Regent
Fred 8. Loomis OF Chicago, nj, as
sisted by Field Manager Edward
Becker Of New York. N. z. both of
whom addressed the meeting on mod
ern methods.
A donation Of $500 was made to
the Royal Arcanum Hospital Associa.
tion and provisions were made for the
celebration Of Royal Arcanum day
June 20 and charter day, November
5 and for the annual excursion tc
Chesapeake Beach in July. Reports
|, show q total membership Of 1,400, di.
vided among six councils In this dis
trict.
Past Grand Regent M. Barlow Mer.
Ger was reported i'll at Fort Bayard
N. N. Eulogies were delivered upon
the death Of the late Supreme Sentry
Claude R. Zappone, which occurred
here on March Is.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the
local newspapers for their courtesy in
publishing In their fraternal columns
the past year matters Of interest rs.
lating to tho Royal Arcanum.
Others present were: Past Grand
Regents g. I. Besselievre, 81. G. Lenz, ]
q. Swaine, b. s. Parks and Arthur 3
Cook and N. D. schaefer, g. N. Copen
haver, r. d Logan, q. p. Goodwin. J
n. Grub, J. p. Neal. W. 81. Duffy, n
c Scott, A. n Peyton, b. r. Poplin and
g. Manson Foote.
In Oriental Council Tuesday evening
Past Grand Regent J. Ed. Swaine
chairman Of tho committee, announced
an Easter ball by the council Tues
! day evening. April ~, in Pythian Tenn
nIa Nhairmen of commit eea were an.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Ir. o. u. A. M.

Tuesday evening State Counciior
George w. Rue and staff visited LID. :.
erty Bell Council. No. SIS. Mrs. Naomi
Swaf1n. national councillor, and MRS
Anne Rock, state councillor. and other
members Of the Daughters OF Amer
lea. an affiliated organization, were
present The program consisted OF
addresses by Past State Councllor =.
w walker and others. with vocal Sc
Iections by a quartet from douglas
Memorial M. e. Church Miss Howde-
shell and by William Hackley. he-
freshments were served.
Anacostia Council. No. 16. Tuesday
evening initiated nine canoloates,
Cant. r. E. Thomas and John D. Simp-
SON, master of ceremonies, omciating:
The council has now a membership OF
4a9. A large delegation visited Amer
ican Star Council. No. 80, at Savage,
Nd. Friday.
At the last meeting Of Star
spaneled Banner Council. No. 8. the
degrees were conferred on four can
dfdates, with Past Councillor EN-
berry as master OF ceremonies. and
Capt. Harry Gorbutt in charge of the
drill team.
July 18 was announced as the date
of the Joint excursion to be given by
this council, Andrew Jackson Coun-
Gil, No. 6, and Goodwill Council. No.
Is, D. of A.
Addresses were made by National
Representative T. T. Skinner of An
drew jackson Council. No. s, and
REPRESENTATIVES. Charles Magill
of No. 8. Cigars were served.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Daughters of America.

Independent Council. No. 2. Monday
night gave surprise birthday party
| in honor of Financial Secretary c. o.
! Bohrer and Mrs. Rollins. a charter
Hattie M. Miller, assisted by members
Of the council. served a buffet supper.
Addresses were made by Past State
Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, As
Courtney and Past National Councillor
Mrs. Miller. Mr.. Bohrer and Mrs. Roll
Inns. Mr.. Bohrer was presented with
gold watch chain.
Mount Vernon Council. No 1s, Mon
social" A supper was served and
many addresses were made
Monday evening. in Society Temple,
9TH and G streets northwest. American
Flag Council; No. s, celebrated its
guests included the national coun-
ctlor. Mrs. Naomi Swan; the state
councillor. Mrs. Clara A Rock; Ma
tional Deputy Mrs. Mabel Hall and
Charles H. Miller. Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
son, Mrs. Ada Herbert, state officers.
and Past State Councillor Mrs. Anna
Hill A short program included vocal
ana instrumental selections by Mrs.
waller. Mrs; Wood and Mr.. Gates.
assemblage to a decorated table, with
a handsome birthday cake with
twenty-five lighted candles as its
centerpiece. A banquet was served.
The last of the series Of visitations
for 191S-19 was made by State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Clara A. Rock and her stan
Friday evening. to Star SpanElsd Ban
ner Council, No. Z, Seat Pleasant, Md.
The hall was decorated in national
co1ors. Mrs. Lille Butler had charge
Of short program. Addresses were
made by National Councillor Mrs.
Naomi Swan. Judge; Mr.. C. o. Bohrer.
the state councillor. and others The
flag salute was given. Refreshments
were served.
Anacostia Council, No. IA, Wednes-
day evening admitted three new mem
bers. with Capt. e. R. Thomas in
command Of the team. Among the
visitors were State Treasurer Mrs.
Mary 4. Ferguson. Deputy Mrs Anna
Hill Of Liberty Council, No. 6, and
Mrs Norton of Independent Council,
No. 3.
National Councillor Mrs. Naomi
Swan and State Councillor Mrs. Clara
| A. Rock and her staff were the guests
at the open meeting Of Liberty Bell
Council. No. b5. Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics, Tuesday evening
In Northeast Temple. Addresses and an
elaborate program were followed by re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
w. B. A. of the Maccabees.

Columbia Review Thursday evening
initiated a large class, the Union team
officiating. Victory Review was host
csc to the Oficers' Club Friday even
ing. The club will give May party
at Wardman Park Hotel. May s: MRS,
Minnie Keppinger, deputy supreme
commander, visited Cumberland Re
view, Cumberland. Md, Monday eVen-
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Woodmen of the World.

W. A. Fraser Camp. No. II. tomor-
ana r streets northeast, Will receive
a visit from Cedar Camp. No. 16, Of
Forestville, Md. A light buffet supper
win be followed by a program Of
vaudeville, and Head Consul Tippett
Of tho West Virginia jurisdiction viii
fire the nrst gun in his campaign for
the thirtieth anniversary drive. for
Evening star., 1919-04-13

pointed as follows: Floor. c. j. James
music. v. B. Mackey; refreshments. J.
H. Grubb and tickets, E. A. Mess:
George w. Smith read report OF
the trustees and the plans OF the IN
crease committee were discussed
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Modern Woodmen of America.

Frank Farquhar. just returned from
fourteen months overseas duty in the
Navy, entertained West End Camp. No.
120S9, in Pythian Temple. recently.
Additional paraphernalia for the de-
gree work has been received. An In
vitation from Martha McCahery Camp,
Royal Neighbors, to attend an Easter
party April 81 has been accepted.
n. q. Rhodes and G. B. Holmes have
been initiated as members OF A. r.
Talbot Camp, No. 1872. 1t was an
nounced that after July l all enlisted
men Of the Army and Navy will be
eligible for membership. During the
entire period Of the war members OF
the organization who were called to
the colors were protected by the or
der. The prize banner won by the
camp during the membership contest
in 1918 is to be presented the even
ing Of May /. The camp voted to
participate in the joint GLASS adop-
ton to be held the last week in April.
Central Camp, No. 16015. ways and
means committee has announced the
award Of q talking machine to George
r. Mason
Evening star., 1919-04-13
NEARLY zoo At D. A. R.
OFFICERS CLUB DINNER
Mrs. Robert Hogan of Philadel-
phia Presides at Third An
nual Gathering Here.

Nearly 200 members OF the National
Society, Daughters OF the American
Revolution, attended the third an
nual banquet of the Officers Club Of
the society at the Hotel Lafayette
last night. The club Is composed of
active and former national officers,
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Order of the Eastern Star. .


Friday evening the Grand Chapter
will institute Bethany Chapter, No.
"a. now working under dispensation
at Masonic Temple. starting at 8
o'clock. Tuesday evening the grand
official visit to Miriam Chapter.
The past matrons of Arsme Chap
ter, with Past Grand Matron Bena
Frech. as patron. viii confer the de-
evening: Little Hurch win act as
associate matron: Maud Fellheimer,
sociate conductress; Helen Brashears.
as Ada; Bertha Hursh, as Ruth;
Mabel Hagen, as Esther; Marie Pierce
as Martha; Fannie Selenger. as Elec-
Belts, as chaplain; Grace Carter. as
| marshal; William Murray. as sentinel,
and Edna Murray as organist.
Miriam Chapter will have q pro-
gram of entertainment following its
business meeting tomorrow evening.
The appointive oflleers of Bethle,,
Masonic Temple, 8th and F streets
northeast, April 25.
East Gate Chapter will close early
Friday evening to attend q church
cantata, in which the patron win take
part.
| Ruth Chapter entertained the grand
matron and grand patron, with other
officers of the Grand Chapter, on Mon
day evening. Henry Yost. ST., past
patron and one of the founders Of the
order in this Jurisdiction, 1t fs said
was also q special guest Of the even
ing. The home board auxiliary ts to
Monroe streets.
Patron Richard e. Titlow enter
tanned Martha Chapter at its last
meeting with solos. Six candidates
were initiated, the choir assisting.
William r. Hunt Chapter announces
a special program for its next meet
ing 1t had fourteen candidates at
gave several character Rotations.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Charles Garrsls, n. w. and G. J.
Weber. Warden Weber and Conductor
Herbert

Grand Patriarch A. H. Nokes ap-
pointed Past Grand Patriarch J. d.
Yoakley as grand treasurer OF the
Grand Encampment for the remainedr
Of the term. vice F. D. Seiffert, re-
signed.
The resignation of Mrs. Lydia Ze-
bott as warden Of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge was accepted on account OF her
leaving the city. Noble Grand MRS.
Grace Matthews has appointed mrs.
Mozelle s. Zile as warden and MISS
Rebecca A. Bowen as conductor. Both
were installed by Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Yoakley.
Preparations are being made for the
Official visit of the assembly and
Grand Lodge officers April FL to
Naomi and Ruth lodges.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Dauqhters of Isabella.

dance will be given at Wardman
park Inn, Thursday. April "a. by the
Daughters Of Isabella. The commlttee
in charge comprises Misses Margare.
Et;tzeerald. Elizabeth Dolan, Agnes
Stuart. Myda Lakin. Mrs. L. V, Hester
Eunice Cotter, Blanche Madigan
Genevive Mcmahon and Mrs. Bi1ler.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Royal Neighbors of America.

Myra B. Enright Camp. No. 1887,
last week initiated Paul w. Mcclure,
Lena r. COPELAND, Carl F. Dreschler,
Augustus Koh1er and Gertrude Koh-
Ter Efforts will be made to make the
meetings enjoyable. Mrs. Alice Dun
can. Mrs. Irene Frederick and Mrs
Martha McCanery are to act with rep
resentatives Of A. r. Talbot Camp in
holding q rummaEe sale. State Super
yfsing Deputy Ida ]. Swiggett made
an address
Martha McCafeery Camp, No. s079,
Monday night, in Pythian Temple, de-
cided to hold an Easter party April
81 and to invite the other Royal
Neighbor camps.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Masonic.

x'.4sDs..'ss; s:s;,IsS: n. y; e. is .ssai. 4
Tueedsy-National. No. II, +. c..
~ Fayetts. No. 10, special. n. II.
Hyrop II. Parker. No. q, pm.
T.. C.; 7:3o pm. 2; A.
Wednesday-Osiris. No. 28, +. U.
East Gate. No: "a, y. c.
Thursday-Nava1. No. 4. E. A.
Hiram, No. 10, +. G..
La Fayette, No. 10. r. @:
stansbury; No. "a. ,gecissa1' sa E A.
Fr1day-Lebanon, No: z: 4:80 p.m-'
s:tur;a.;@Hope. u; r;oy R, No. 20. special.
+ A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. 10, r A:
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. D, H =.
Wednesday-CoIumb No. !. +. NJ
and NJ. Z. NJ.
Tridsy-School for instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
wednesday-Potomac. No. 3, grand
visitation.
Tziday-Columbia, No. 2, grand vista
tion.
CRYPTIC COUNCILS.
Thursday-Adoniram. No. 2, degrees.
ANCIENT AND hGrEpTED nTGE SCOTTISH
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge OF Perfec-
ton, plans for new class.
Thursday-Evangelist Chapter, Rose
CroiI. Maundy Thursday exer-
cises.
sunday-Relighting symbolic lights,
pm, Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
URGES MORE MILK TRAINS
FOR SUPPLYING WASHINGTON

evening the same as the train on the
Southern.
''The train from Charlottesville to
leave about s o'clock pm, or at a
and be placed in position at the milk
platform so that dealers can begin
hauling their milk in the cool OF the
day, in the early morning. and be at
forded time to return empty cans and
place them in the cars in time to be
returned the same day.
Advantages of Arrangement.
1.-THE advantages of the suggested
arrangement will be many. 1t Will
prevent carrying the milk on so many
passenger trains and retarding their
schedule; will prevent placing cans of
milk against steam pipes in winter;
will prevent heavy loss of milk by
being damaged by handling in mid
day when the temperature is high;
will prevent the loss Of milk by theft
and save the railroads much trouble
and annoyance and loss by reason OF
cans going astray; will obviate the
necessity Of getting Getting farm hell, help
the cows in order to meet the early
train: will, avoid milking by lamp
light, thereby helping to prevent
sediment and other foreign substances
from getting into the pail. and will
class of mixers and other farm help
on the farms; in a word. the proposed
arrangement will operate to advan-
tage and improvement in every way
and from every point Of view.
ut occurs to me also to suggest that
each of the proposed trains might be
a mixed train carrying, in addition to
milk, fast freight. vegetables, poultry
etc, thereby contributing greatly to
both economy and convenience. and
that the cars carrying milk should
either be refrigerator cars OF such as
may be properly iced for the seven
months intervening between the close
of each winter and the opening OF the
succeeding winter in the year"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
KNIGHTS of Columbus.

Washington Councils officers exem-
plified the second degree Tuesoay
night and will have the third degree
Friday night. April 25. "nen the
twenty-second anniversary OF the
council occurs. Tuesday. April ~, a
smoker is to be given at the dewey
Hotel.
This afternoon at 2:So o'clock the
third degree will be conferred on can
didates for Carroll and Spalding counclls
by Past State Deputy Leo A. Rover ana
staff at Gonzaga Hall.
Carroll Council will have a raiiy
Tuesday evening at st. Marys Hali, ha
The specially invited guests Will oe
Rt.- Rev. Bishop Thomas j. Shanan,
rector of the Catholic University; ano
Supreme knight James A. Fianerty
of Philadelphia. This will be the nrss
opportunity the supreme knlgnt OF
the order has had to speak to !ne
washington knights since the DRIVE
for /, 900, 900 members began. Grano
Knight Haltigan, who aims TO max :
the meeting representative OF the
local order. has invited number OF
the, washington clergy. the supremss E
treasurer, several Army officers ana
others.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

In Oriental Council Tuesday evening
Past Grand Regent J. Ed. swaine,
Chairman Of tho committee, announced
an Easter ball by the council Tues
day evening. April ~. In Pythian Tenn
ple. Chairmen Of committees were ap.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

There is no known cure for bacillus
pulorum infection, though 1t may, in
2 great measure. be prevented or held
In check by feeding milk in considera-
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Knights of Pythias.
LODGES.
Tuesday-Wehster, No. Z, esquire and
knight ranks.
Excelsior, No. II. knight rank.
Capital, No. "a, knight rank.
Fdday-Syracusians, No. 10, page rank.

Home Lodge, No. 81, meets at
o'clock sharp tomorrow night to vote
on a number of applicants.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Services this afternoon at o'clock
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, will be conducted by Rev. wal
ter F. Smith, under the auspices OF
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

A reminder has been received that
Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 80. will en-
tertain with "a father and son night
Thursday evening. April "a. Maj. c.
Fred Cook, the junior past master.
heads the committee for this novel
event.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-02
Los ~laponeses. .I1.aa

III IIL.M HM FIN' M4ML.N ANMNiM r.
I'll reeiente atentado de colonizaar
una pcrcion del condado de Roose-
welt en- este estado % subditos Ja-
ponesess fu6 Ia causa de una reum-
bapte Y vigor0sa protesta de los eiur
dadanOs de Portales. y la eual presto
I'M, interes ADDITIONAL a la exposition
que los caballeros de Sacramento v
Seattle hicieron la semana pasada an,
te la camara de la comisi6n de inmii
gracion en- Washington.
lei pasp fiTme que estos caballeros
dicen que han ganadO los Japoneses
en- una forma quieta " economical en-
la costa del Pacifico puede muy bien
presentar al pueblo de este pals una
raz6n para que Sc fijen. Els muy cier-
to que las a~legaci0nes son de gran i'm
~poftancia y suficientemente para ga
fantizar una minuciosa Investigation
por Ell congresD5 c~oncernicnte a Ia
v~erdadera poseci0n reIativa de la 20.
bIaci0n Japonesa en- la costa del oes-
te.
FL informe dea la comisi0n de la
camara hace muy razonable sulicit1d
para que ell congreso de una vez inves-
tigue asf mismo 81 o no dichas exposi-
clones Son veridicas. para Due asf
ell pals sea oficialmente caucionedo
sobre ell problema Japones.
Los Japoneses son aliad0s al pueblo
de los Estados Unidos. Los America
nos no pueden competir o 81 hom-
bre que puede viEir o m cuantas
onzas de arroz al dfa y ouya famiHa
entera Sc puede tnifg "a 81 en- sus fac
mas, dol camnn EE n nnn6s SnEdtf hA
sidn conclusivamente demostrad0, es
ec0n0micamente inasimible en- Amd-
RIGA. ri siempre permaneee UNI ele
mento e~xtranjero y uno euyo a~utnehto
sighifica c%ontintia q fnivitabie friccion
irritaci6n y hostiIidad. ~ bonef3 a
Tin lado Ia soldci6h propia en- Ea cues
tf6h Japonesa IS SID laItas 0trd easo
de lrehusar yer uDa situaci0n cara q
cara.
Diez mil ihmigrahtes Japoneses en-
Ia costa del Pacifidd ahualmehte cons
tituyen.un probIema que VA ser suma-
mentes dtficil disimular.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-02

E NA E|D
IVA Ia pagad0 I'd. sd stasaei6nfR
Isl no es; qasfpi buen0 seria que 10 hi
eiese en- segutaa. Este serfa 10 que
no preguntaria yfdiriaaa todos y eada
jinD de- los contingencies al erario
ip1blico de Nueyo Mexico 81 pudiera
liablar a cada uno de ellos por sepas
fado, t l,. ,a,a
Harfa este, no porque sea ~recauda4
dor dc ~impuestos VI espere beneficiars
me pecuniariamehte; tampoco 10 hAs
ffa por interes de recibif benefidjo ali
Rtino politicamente, ptesto due est0y
lfnera de la politica actfva.
10 haria, pues. pOfque crea Que
As n debef de TODD ciudadano Hafhar.
va atencion AZ los demas s1bfe tai d
Euai pellgfo Que amenace siduiera, pa
ia Que los que en- " qtfedan 10 liagAI
con n0nocimiento de causa.
Los ~pagadofes de impKpstos ron
Eel alto c0stO de la vida de- I'm La
d8s NelAa Atlas stasaci6nes dHE 0tro,i
ses e~n6uentrah en- est0s tIen1Dds eHtfel
nj sespada v III pared.
No es mi pr0p6sit0 aDRll2ar las Gnu
sas Responsibilities uel alza dc los pre-
de l6e WHERE'S hi tampdco IL eau.
ga resbonsable puf Ia intAensA cafeai
|H.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-02
'Dfa de Americanizacion

HN|A LE"| -A
~ INA ~constante ~recordaci6n . Ia
necesidad Dc ~adhefencia a los
principles de A~meficanismo es I'm fac.
tor escencial en- Ia edueaef0fi de Id
juventud de nuestra terra.
Asst 10 dice ell G~obernador Larrazo-
10 en- su reciente proclama designan:
do Ell "a de Octubre como "Dia de
Americanfzaci0n. cuando, con Ia ca
rrera de Tead0ro Roosevelt como ms
piraci0n, ejefcicios seran tenidos en-
todas las escuelas de Nuevo Mexico.
El primer parrafo qnisas nuhca POI
dia haber sidQ mas verdadero que 10
que 10 es a la presente en- este pals.
Es para hacer la vida " obra de Ror
osevelt estA Tconstant6 Feo0rdaci6nn
Que la Asoeiaci0n Memorial de Rooses
Welt ha sidO tornado; n r~eeordaci0n
ND tan solo d los i0venes de niiestra
terra sin0 que d t0dos los eiudadanos
de los Estadps Unidos. Cualquiera
Que sea ,mlestra faza, hacihniento q
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