davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
The Red Gods Ca
for You

uium RUSnud kipiim'- The !
ct tiio Nuung MsrG'')
SO Tor one the wet sail nrril
through the rainbow round
bow.
And Tor ono the crcak Of snow Oh
on the crust,
And for one the lakeside hiliuH vi
the buil moose waits the COW
And for one tho mule tram cptl
ms In the dust.
who hath smoli wood smoke re
light Who hath hfa~d
birch log burning
who is quick 60 road the noisca
the night?
Lot him follow with the uthcra.
the Young Mems fcct arc tr'
Ing
To tho camps Of proved desire
known delight
DO you know tho %biackcncd iirlhs'
do YOU know that racing stre
with tho raw. right angl"d Tor J
at he end;
And tho bar ~ sun warmed Shif
whore a man may hast
dream
To the clirt - ahod canoe 81
round the BEND
ID iv thore that we " going with
rods aud rcoia end trtcct.
To u silent smoky Indian ihat'
know
70 r. couch Of now pulled hcmf.
with tho starlight ON our "a
For tho Rod Gods coll us out
We must co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
FW
tf'rom tlc Philadelphia North
Aulerlnnnl

Many r. reader OF these lines can
recall. with The cicarhesa OF yesterday.
that early hour ol a summer evening
which spelled mining time. Many "A
man now kncc-decp in the work and
responsibilities Of life rcmomhers-
with n feeling hat "a changed
nightly with the ycstra-how tho
barefoot village boy who wns himself
went complaining to the paature-al-
ways II was just the time when tho
ball game got norcsst or some Teller
suggested "a swim-to bring home tho
ono or more gentle-fhccd creatures
that waited patiently near the rail
gate.
That was thirty o. forty years ago.
The milk sivcrs that answered tho
tap oil q maple switch. anu ven then
took their own time 10 jog up the
dusty road, were not much To- boast OF
IN most eases. There WIS "a bull pen
at the county fair each autumn. TO be
sure. but the cows wcrc seldom IN EVIL
donce. except at "a few Of the bigger
fairs where a SO premium looked
good to a man who was getting 2 or
3 cnt "a quart Tor whole milk. when
he could sell ~!
The average farmer know little
about pure breeds. and cared little.
Had any one told him Che time would
come when q COW would sell FOR SiO,-
600. he would havo dropped dead.
COWS rs cows" was his creed.
Mllk'a milk" Buy onG OF the first
for $50. or Se5 aud get from her "a
much OF tho second nu she would giVo
fake what's sent without COM
plant. nor wish o had what you
amt got"
Even then. however, there were
men here and there who knew tho
value Of hiOodcd stock and tried TO
mako others see a. They knew,
from experience. that II cost as much
10 feed "A slnt-sldcd scrub ms 10 feed
a thoroughbred. and hat the latter
responded with two or three times as
much milk as the former.
Thcsc prophets OF dairy develop
mont through COW culture q "A hard
row TO hoe. A. a matter Of fact their
figures were too fine. II 10 a curious
trait Of human nature that many
things are suspected as too good TO
he true, though seldom ~ anything
rejected as too bad TO be true.
There were other contributing lac
tors Crcamorlos were not 80 thick
dotted throughout the grass states.
C-oudenserioa were just beginning TO
cvpand 10 their present dimensions
And-moat important Of an-cNcn
sclonce had not reached the Impress
siNc conclusion that milk Is h primo
indispensable among foods. Th"n.
too, cities werc smaller ami required
iess milk. and transportation methods
we're comparatively crude. fhc mo-
tortruck has done much for hettcr
cows.
In view OF all this II would be rca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Progress Against
The Prairie Dog

The current Neekly news letter OF
the department Of. agriculture con
iaina the following.
Organised poisoning operations
were extended over i,41i.2o7 prairie
dos-in-fofent Hcrcs IN New Mexico
last year under tho cooperative sar
measure work Or the biological Sur
pcY Of lhr Unitsd States Department
of Agriculture. the Sew Mexico dfntc
CnuncIl OF Defeupe and tho ~r<ienaion
nrr4lae n die Sew Mexico College Of
Agriculture. phia Included tht pro-
tccilon 81 tf-,ss@ acres 81 crops IN
an PARTS ol the state. nearly o.oou
laad-nWncfD taklnr active part IN the
work. The expenditures Of the fed
rfSl aud state governments and Of
~cooporllofa iotnled ieas than Sso.oDo.
Tho actual cost for The treatment 90
nanrf land Was less fhan 4 cents an
ARE a. average crop returns lu New
Mexico ~ placed az low a. tso an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
The Cure for Democracy
By Or. FRANK CRANE


~ %. raAne rnaNs, -essstststsst,ssstss1
form parties. which are ailnd u.
run by a little group 81 ten o.
Always Government gets back .
small group unit.
Also the Long Raliot. Profess
political bosses hate the Short ~
because when the ballot ~ loneI
voters are confuacd and the boss.
control them.
The public docs not have itH
under the present system" al
QuicEan 1T simply asaentH toi
Will OF a party committee whose
sonnet " unknown. and for "A man
IN merely a name. The averaged
iycn has no real choice. Mass \
lions arc simply a method Of kce|
up an Illusion. Political pnrtiesl
Necessary to that method"
Thus We have HIGHT upon the "a
scheme by which Democracy
fsicd. In 30 far az Il has failed.
The rcmdy. according tu Quid
ls 20 divide the community into SRI
Of Ten.
Tho trouble with Autocrpcy "a
archy, kaiacriHm, etc.) II that u a
Representative.
The trouble with the Mob is thI
is not Intelligent. II Is always j..
the nose by the shrcwd boss.
Tho Judgment Of Ten N Reproac
tive. Responsible and Intelligent.
MIR Quiggan can count me am
his converts.
lie talks nsc
"a was -Pnrtissnshlp that save
Germany her initial success; the
~moc~aricg. miaicd by Parties, \
SLOW To defend themselves. II Is
tiganship now IN this period Of
construction that threatens 10 rol
o. the fruits OF victory. Aud 1
tiulnship In the child OF the Mob,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Warblers, despite the fact that he was
having no "a OF trouble tryink To tell
who was who.
wouldn't IL he fun II they an stay
here asked Peter. Il would Just
love to have them, then I might get
htiier acquainted with them"
r"No It wouldn't be fun 'retorted
Jenny Wrcn. ''riicre arc people
enough living IN the old orchard
now goodness knows. N any more
come some of MS win have 20 move
tut The Warbler family iF one Of
the incest families | know %. but on
the whole I'm glad that most OF them
SO farther north TO nest. / guess
they're needed up there more than
they are needed here. Helloi There's
Zcc-Zcc. Probably he'll stay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
PRACTICAL WELFARE WORK

QUIETLY and without advertising al important New Mexico otporaton
< has ompictod thc arcond OF al equipment & i've community houses Which
y y building for its employees. ono in each Of rs camps one Orthcae houses
haa been completed an Ia IN service at Van foutcn; tn other was openc
tapaH
utility, service Entertainment for employees and their fumles. They are
equipped With motion picture machines reading room a dancing floor me
chnnscai munhal Instruments; IN facts with IN The equipment used 20 eftctiNes
In he trnmng amp community houses. n Is an interesting violence oil IN,
g HrUul M industry n h ~ " especial importance as ,ideuce tina te
new sptrs 10 nndiug firm fooung In New Aexco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

acre. the saving In crops alone for
this ore scasOn Is approximately
100000. To this should be added
the benefit from the destruction Of
prairie dogs on over a million acres
OF range and the consequent incgenH-
Cd value IA crops and forage for sea-
sons to come. Better organization
VIII result from The experiences OF
last year, and the biological Survey
and D authorities IN New Mexico
vigorously the york 81 clearing tho
state OF prairie dogs. Economy and
effectiveness nave been increased
through recent improvements IN
poisoning methods aud. with the help
OF Legislative measures and the hearty
cooparation Of all ranchmcn, II n
hoped that the prairie dog viii be on
firelS oradicaecd before nunny years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Marvin Jones bin "a give each sol
der and sailor a Sao-bond FOR every
month Of service IN the army has
given az IN idea Maybe we'll run for
president on q platform to issue u
new 5000 federal reserve note for
every voter who can prove he voted
tho democratic tickef. n wouldn't
he hut $500. 600 900. coo. and the
presses could print that all right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Maxlc taEcd fourl-"As WI
etnnding Al thc gate just now a large
heam fell and strnck n man on the
head"
Mamma-"My eoodnefa' pid Il Kin
him %
Maxie-"No. IA you see, Il
was only Q sunbeam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

4 NEW JERSEY professor has dis
covered that hutiermlk Is IN violation
of wartime prohibition. Buttormilk
when properly aged. ne says. carries
In excess Of 80 per cent. It's queer
Tint omar and all the Old boys failed
to discover II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
G OLOS
~ 3 SECOND s'i FIDDLE


ACCORDING to tho able siatisuciana
- uf Ihp Department Of Educnliun.
the 1919 huhy crop IN the n. 8 a. ~
q break all records This N interest
.inc. "A truc. hut this particular crop
Wi not help reduce tho cost Of living.
PROBABLY It - necessary for tho
packers TO keep q reserve stock OF
S~ru,unpa1oa dpEun ernL 10 protect
tmcrlc4n housewives against pront-
ccriur rouItfrmcn.
~ TIE YELLOW peril 4 as real 20
Senator Sherman ~ he says 10 ". ne
must be a mighty restless sleeper.
THE PRESIDENTS plea for SUIT
frhcc rtincation tn the south may
help suuar the party record, but Il
Esis the womcn folks no votes.
MEXICO. says the editor Of the CHI.
cnFo Tribune. rs our baby" Thc
1rinunc doesn't say whether We arc
thc paicrnnl az maternal pareiit. or
both; but IN any event there's come
thing IRREGULAR about the child.
GENE GRUBP. ersiwhiie potato
wizard. o. qualifying as a food cost
expert, and says we should let tho
meat problems adjust themselves.
That's what we've been doing with the
result that meat has largely adjusted
itself out Of the daily lives OF mos;
Of ~.
TELEPHONE companies assert
there r. icss telephone conversation
Possibly whit the brother have "a say
10 each other about u cannot be trans
ieitted over a copper wire without
risk Of fuslng.
Not n 'Con<a,adlous Objcctor.-
Ecss-Tfat's Mrs Grnbbit-shc was
n great war worker.
Bob-indccdi
Bess-Yca. she married four Of her
daughters 20 soldiers Detroit Free
Press.
Mr. FpRD'S lawyer say he knows
every nut In his great automobile fac
tories. Henry also seems 10 have he
come intimately acquainted with every
nut IN the great American publicity
induvtry. and to have hired several Of
them.
PROF. FRANK GIpDINCs Of Co
lumhia says prohibition viii lead to
"Csarism. Expert uomPers says =
VIII lead to Hoiahcrisnt. Plttsburr
brewers say II will lead 10 ruin. ana
California wine growsrs claim II wilt
lead to perditlon. The road markers
should got together and agree on n
destination. because wc're on u way.
GOV I~ARRAzULO has presented
the state historical society with t@o
priceless volumes dated around 1855.
with tho removal Of the cap-
ital from santa Re. Santa Fe Inns
been worrying about th4 question over
~ HIS SCHOOL for rccaioitrani
republican senators Professor viii
ability IA an educator will have
It's hnai test.
STRIKING Waitcrs Gacf"-hcad-
line. We've exactly done n.
hut we've often deeply wighcd 10 do
~. exactly IN the scientific striking
spot.
HaFti tc'.. TIus IHtc Bach, rIus
Irf. Isl ~ aftCc Equals Art.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Dayton. dulN John r. m
naughton. a5, a paper hanger. was
afo; ave times and his throat was
sinshCd by his wife. this morning.
Marks found by police on the wo-
mans throat indicated that the wife
had been attacked. Connaughton
WIS dead when the police arrived.
Mra connarRhton declared she saw
her husband wns sin breathing after
I've shots had been fired. and 40 she
cut his throat. She called her land
lady by telephone and notified her Of
the crime Mrs. -ConnnuEhton was
found singing when tho police arrived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Tisu Dcrad,uoA Of a Cow Ttngn.
Clayton Union county. New MeNioo.
boasts n golf club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Hari tc's. Plus I.nIc Back, rius
fut fduaIicr Equals Art.

iNfh LfAANNh
"of dancers II may be observed
that when they are harcfonted they
are aesthetic, and when they do not
wear y clothes 20 speak OF hey arc
intcrprcfntiyc. the two together com
bining 10 make them classical"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

'Nai.i9 t.h iatHi 4"i "liihS "o'
man."-ifeadiine.
PORTLAND, MAINE has IN cap
tiviiy a sixty-ycar old lobster, This.
no doubt Is the sole survivor Of tho
historic holocaust In New York lob
ster palaces on that dreadful seth ~
June. whose tragic memories are now
nomewhnt scftonod by the soothing
lapse OF time.
~ THOSE GLAD days GO-year old
lobster were by no means rare along
the Atlantic coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

"sTRiHfNG Waitcrs Gact"-hoad-
limo. We've nevor ~rsactly done n.
hut we've often deeply wighcd 10 do
spot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

~ HIS SCHOOL for, rccaioitrani
republican senators Professor viii
sons ability aa an educator will have
lis fnai test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

PROF FRANK GIpDINcs Of Co
lumbia says prohibition VIII lead to
"Czarism." Expert Gompers says Y
VIII lead to H~oishcvism. Plttsburr
brewers Kay II viii lead to ruin. and
should get together and agree on a
destination. because we're on our way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

GOV LARRAzUgO has presented
the state historical society with
priceless volumes dated around 1855.
dealing with tho removal Of the cap
ital from santa Re. Santa Fe Inns
been Worrying about the question over
since.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Mr.. FoRD's lawyer SAYS he knows
every nut In his great automobile fac
tories. Henry also seems 20 have be-
come intimately acquainted with every
nut IN the great American publicity
industry. and to have hired several Of
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

six-stnry fail fatal Tor aiiing wa
man."-Headiine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
MAN DRINKS EMINENT

Believed to be a victim of some
patent medicine found in his pock-
cts when he was picked UP uncon-
scious in front of Camden Station,
Baltimore, on Tuesday, John Coul-
bourn, of Annapolis, Nd, died
Thursday at University Hospital
without having regained conscious
ness.
Although he was unconscious when
found, the man had every symptom
of intoxication, and for this reason
he is believed to have drunk the
medicine for it's alcoholic effects.
The medicine was labeled liniment
and the label said that it contained
80 per cent alcohol.
As near as cah be learned, Coul-
bourn had been unconscious about
four hours when taken to the hos
pital. Coroner GJsuch has started
an investigation Of the mans death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05

Officers said that any violations Of
this ruling would be prosecuted and
that the offender would be tried
either on q ocharge Of communicate
ing With the enemy OF of disregard
ing fraterniza.ion regulations.
At army headquarters, however, in
qHlries continue to be received rom
sCidlers eager to wed German, girls.
Since Saturday there have been SO
many reports with reference to the
determination order that headquar-
;ers has issued memorandum on the
question of determination. The order
says:
The attention of ali officers and
enlisted men is called to the fact that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
REFUSES RIGHTS TO WOMEN
Emancipation Bill Thrown Out in Mo-
ton Of Mai. Waldorf AstOr.

tIOu VI hdJ. NdluOII <1oIoA.
London, July 5.-The women's
emancipation bill, which has been be-
fore the House of Commons for some
time, was defeated yesterday. The
motion to reject was offered by Ma
jor Waldorf-Asitor, and was carried
by vote of 100 to IS.
Maj. Astor announced that the gov
errn,enIt next week intended to in
troduce bill to take the place of the
emancipation bill. This bill would
place men and women on equal terms
il civil and judicial matters. The
measure, Maj. Aston said, will be
wid: and comprehensive.
The women's emancipation bill was
backed by the labor party. 1t was
offered by its sponsors to bring about
political and legal equality of men
ard women in Great Britain. Among
other disqualificaltiorls of women to
be removed by the bill was that pre-
venting women from sitting in the
House of Lords.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05

Circus that delightful American play full OF sentiment
this Chauauqua with
Many doubtless had INC
this drama presented ChautauqElS who nave
when they KNOW That Ii
than Tie Man From Home
experienced players
lives of the all Know, anu
of Polly
moved smiles tears ana
Il million playhouse
is o Il
thrown by accident into the home
ola
Knowledge Il delightful
atD1 of
equals
clean
his nj I'll o :
town night BE it at Clautauqua
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
FLU KILLED SIX MILLION

Six million deaths from flu &C.
Cured in India last year, according
to report just issued by Major
Norton White, sanitary commits
sioner. White said this exceeded
the death rate from this disease in
al! countries of the world and is
equivalent to half the mortality at
tcihutcd to plague in the twenty
two years it has ravaged India. a
curious fact is that flu deaths reach
ell a higher proportion among Brit
:sh troops in india than among ma
tive troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05

no order has been issued revoki1g or
in any way modifying the rules and
regulations concerning determination
and other dealings with or treatment
of the civil population Of the occupied
areas"
All commands were instructed to
see that the order received the widest
publicity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
CAN'T WE'D GIRLS YET
49, N
Yanks Will Have To Wait Until
Treaty Is Ratified Tn

Ccblenz, July 5.-Marriages be-
tween American soldiers and German
women are forbidden by the army re-
gulations pending ratification of the
peace treaty by the United States
and Germany. The Judge Advocate
Department of the American forces
on the Rhine Thursday night handed
down decision declaring that mar
riages under present conditions are
illegal on the ground that the United
States technically is still at war with
Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
Fiery Itching and Burning of
Skin Is Most Cruel Torture

Ibis good medicine has stood
tic test Of 50 years as the greatest
blood purifier known. 1t is guar
a::iecd entirely free from minerals
OF any kind.
The. experience Of others has
Established the unfailing merits or
): ). 5. and there's no question
about the wisdom of your giving it
a thorough trial. All reputable
druggists sell it. If in doubt as to
your case write TO Medical Adj
visor, Swift Specific Co., Dept. 81,
Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05

Eoys and girls you secret: Here is on dandy
thar, YOU ever stunts more 1okAhc
Junior Leaders As
instead one Won that be great!
A usual Junior will III the mornings under the Dig
songs yea
will have Your meetings e ready eject Your Mayor
mai YOU
NV 80, GOOD start for Junior Town TINS year
Kind one
For Ike all Sooo
harda and ChautauQua
Junior llaE "lfo WIZ,
,,,ch ! presented on the CuauIa That IS funny name
gClY.-dn The
1r,,or Chaufauoua andy will find out:
SEASON tickets are all boys and girls SIX 10 ou-
years CT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05

Why suffer from these persistent
&crtures when il is so easy aad
costs so little to do Is thousands
q others have dorc and get relief
through 5. S. s.: Il is now we'll
know, int ccGctT.,. and other skin
troubles comc from impure blood
Hy giving The blood thorough
cleansing you not only get sire
and speedy relief btu yoE also
build up the system ard renew
your vigor and vitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York, Oct Trading in to- azys active stock market resolved it. Between the bulls and bears. gains prsdomirating al the fairly steady close.
 The shorts were more than ordin- arlly aggressive extending their com nitments as a result of Judge Gary s testimony before the senate committee and the circula ton of rumors dealing with President Wilson's health.
 Industrial conditions. so far as they bore upon the steel strike were con 6icTinE and yesterdays demand for rails was not resumed. that group, with few exceptions laspins into com parative dullness-
 Money movements continued to re- fleet the shifting of loans due to the leavr October requirements call loans opening at six per cent. and holding zt that rate until the final hour. when resated borrowers were forced to pay as much as 12 per cent, although the original quotation ruled
 With much of the mystery dispeIled Crucihle Steel made further forfeiture of its recent sensa tional advance dropping slightly over F points at it's worst and closing at a loss of about nine points
 T- s Steel resisted occa sionaI pres sure declining only a fraction and rallyInC later with affiliated shares al so equipments motors. oils and ship pings Features of these divisions in cluded American and Baldwin Loco motives. General Motors. Mexican Pc t-oleum and Atlantic Gulf at gains of rzo to eight points.
 Tobzccos were uncertain after their early strength and rubber food and pal per issues also reacted variably rom substantial advances with Amer iczn Woolen- Sales amounted to l. 400 eco shares.
 The bond market was -eguiar Lib erty and foreign issues shading slight ly- Total sales. par vaule. o12,875.-I coo
 old r. s bonds were unchanged on cs-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
PITCHING RECORDS OF SECOND GAME OF SERIES

Cincinnati, O., Oct. "A resume of the pitchers records today shows that lack of control by Lefty" Will Hams White Sox pitcher, plus the home teams snappy fielding, gave the Reds the second game of the worlds series. Yesterday it was Gin cinnati's ability to smash the ball that gave them the first victory in the baseball classic.
 Williams today handed out six bas- -es on balls and the Reds made four hits Ten hits were made off 'Slim" SalIee. Sallee. however. Enve only one base on balls and struck out two, while Williams retired only one py the strikeOut route
 Williams gave total of 5S balls as compared with Sallee's total of S1. The White Sox heaver put over more strikes, getting thirty while Sal lee got only B. Each pitcher was nit SS times including flies and ground CTS resulting in putouts-
 A grand total of 213 balls were pntched during today's game, 92 by SalIee in nine innings and 121 by Williams in eight innings.