davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

ITS report 10 the Court The Bernaillo county
grand jury has s~nggcsicd that the district al.
torney carry Out an investigation ~ 20 the nav
ment, or non-paymcni, Of the personal road tax IN
thus county. From figures obtained By the Herald
M the county court house a total Of $1,000 was col.
lceied Ia ~ road tax from citizens Of Albuqnermne
IN 1918. The records appear TO show that citizens
OF the county. outside of Albuauerque. paid Iess
than $50 in road tax during the same period. Thcae
figures. " accurate. appear 10 show that ouly about
o~ne-third Of the citizens Of Albuquerque required hy
law to pay this tax. actually paid il in 1915. and
that about seventeen citizens of the county. outside
Of Albuquerque. paid the tax in that year. II IL true
that n great many people in the country districts
take advantage " the provision Of Law which per.
mits work on the roads in lieu of the tax. II Is not
likely, however. that all the citizens Of the county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

The thousand uti,e spears whlrh he
carries ln bis coat were sticking
through If lu 900 directions lu tr-
irg o. back b. from under 10. which
uf cpurss b., couldn't DO he had
Knocked down n GOT uf sap pals. and
these had thunIped u bumped him.
tn aiy nothing vi the fright the noise
they made had rlVru him You SEQ
he didn't know what they were
Now he was rolling over ana over.
clawlng lt that terrible thing that
hin, cd him und stuck Ga him. He
laHhrd hou with bis tail but uti
he succeeded Boz doing was Co hit H
ru pail noe aud then. The little
spcar. sticking thrpurh the Nsatet
ln nll directions held BE- Cor % Will,
~ ana hy be- managed t1 g't bold
uf % Win BIO uitws ana putt The
old sweater came Oft but with b.
came 900 the utiie spears that were
lu lt You ses thoa. little
spears came out OF prlckly rurEy b.
coat very easily. Whenever be- fnhs
against auythlur some 81 them are
sure 90 come out but urvpf before
hal he lost more than few 80 a
time.
Nuw however that uIH awsltsr
lyinE on tine fuor looked ult 10 rgFu.
'Hf ~uIncurhIuu hundred" Hf tricky
t'Hrkt lftIr spears which are called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

bnt seventeen handled a pick and shovel or a scraper
Tor three days each ON our county roads ia 1915.
Representative Dan Padilla sought the appeal
OF the ~ road tax law IN the recent Legislature. lie
secured it, passage IN the lower house. " should
have been repealed But the ruad tax law stands
aud ~ long as Il y law Il shonld be enforced not
only ON the citizens Of Albuquerque. but on al citi.
gems. regardless Of who they are, where they live or
whose political friends. supporters. henchmcn or
followers they happcn 20 be-. This county has out.
grown political favoritism. particularly with regard
TO tax matters. We quit that sort Of thing about the
time the once popular assessment cinch was climi.
mated. together with the cinchers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Hone OF US swami Party Politics in the School Board: We All
Want Continued Efficiency. Attend the Meeting Friday Night.

WE HAVE hteh hnhhle 10 find any one in AL
Nv bpquerque who wishes 10 introduce nartv
politics or any partisan political eIemen, H.
g. the school management Of this city. n shore are
any such they ere keeping still about II. An ritizens
oi Aihnquerque are keenly Interested in the con.
unued efficiency Of our civ schools. After SINE
discussion ~ 10 methods Of procedure a son.parti.
IN mas meeting has been called for tomorrow.
FRIDAY night, at : o'clock. at the high school andito.
rufns the purpose Of which will be to nominate
threc candidates 1or memberships ON the city board
o. edueation' TO Succerd members whose terms are
about to expire.
SO far as the Herald is informed. there are mo
coniesia for these positions. They arr. however. Of
nrst Importance ia securing continuance of the same
kind Of public school management this citS has had
b. recent years and u Is extremely important tina,
men or women be chosen who can and will give the
time and attention 20 school business aud manage
ment that are required for success. and who eau
bring 10 The work good business judgment and CON.
mon sense.
Growth Of Albuquerque will soon require fur.
ther expansion Of our school system. Further bnid.
ing VIII hccome necessary. Doubtless some " his
VIII occur during the terms Of the members about
70 be elected therefore taxpayrrx as well rs parents
have a direct interest IN seeing that the best ability
Albuquerque eau command Is chosen for the fehool
board.
ne mothers q Albuquerque should be remind.
ed that women have the right 10 vote at school
elections. 10 hold the office OF school director. and 10
participate IN choosing candidates Tor iha, ,.nics
The women Of Albuquerque should attend this
nominating meeting aud take an active part IN rs
proceedings. Remember that this il e.ervbodvs
business and that 4 is personally importan, In
everybody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Prince Leopold was the oniy one of
Nictoria'a children who spoke English
eithout a atfnhf German accent
on March % ~ 1875. Anton scidi
the fauious Hungarian opsrutir con
ductor died. Seidi was born nd Eudn.
pest on May g 1859 He studied at
the felpslr conservatory for two
years and M 1879 va summoned tu
Bnyrcufh 20 be n OF WaFner's copy.
ats lie was a devoted adhcrcnt of
Wagner and took part In tho first
great Huyreuth Festival be- 1879
shortly after on WnEnerH recon.
mcndau1n. he waa appointed condu,-
Tor 70 the icipsic Stait thcafsr a.
1889 he vent on tour with Newmann'H
NihclnnEen Him company 70 England
and Germany HIS uccca WIS enor-
nous and two years later he vas APP
pointed auccafsof 10 Leopold Dam
rnsch A. conductor Of the German
Opera IN New York. Hc died IN New
f0rh on March -, 1898.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
EsTERDAN IN the street car you
~ere much amused al the per


III = ~ Wv 49," - 49,
II were much amused al the per
alstence with which . small boy
plled his mother with questions
~ wanted 10 know the Why ~
everything why there are clouds ~
the ahy. Why the birds sing why
stones are hard Why SNOW melta' wlY
people wear suect4cirH Why Me
iurns. why he has 20 ~ ~ schooil
ana so forth ana 80 forth ~ seemed
fairly nursing with curiosity regard
lne h cVwplea world roundnnoui
him.
You sympafhized whh bic hard
prm1cd mother You were not sur
pris.d when "a sonissllAt sharply
told him not o. ASK rn many pues
h old Adnge That children ahould DC
seen. rpi heard.
Nevertheless there b. another side
10 fhis matter which Il will be well tu
remember
M 4 chiIds Instructive questioning
A. too mistakenly "a pwHlst"ntl
checked he b. pretty, sure % Lore HH
interest To- the why 81 uhHigs Nna
rhls In one OF the greatest Inia oftuh"a
that can hefali him,
N meaue tins he iH hkcly 70 grow
,fp mentally inert rather d men.
mn vigorous In which ease he VIII
hi eonfsnt a. NJ others do hiH think
ing Tor him and consequently VIII
nlwa,r be ~excelled by nthort
confronted by any problem be- VIII
toak for o rcady-mado solution ltis
,.enfaf rage viii De fixed ON effects
ana seldom turned 10 causes AH o.
te.uit he win tend 10 lead m me-
,hanlcnI routine. u1rsflnciiFr hfr
merled by mediocrity 81 achievement
This. you are well aware De- ne
sis. In which not a few men thA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Franklin. amt Harvey who discover
the law ~ rraVtnfInu. the identify ~
electricity and lightning. and the rir-
cuiutiou uf the blood
ferhHps you yourself are not Re-
why man Perhaps vour parents
IN so many parents. made tho UNI
fortunate miHtHkf Of rhIIIuF fne curl
uslty which was given fn YOU Hs an
e%nergiHinr force in yuuf NE unfold
menf
u hat c1as 7 shall NOT be- sur.
priH"d o. find sou frankly dissatisfied
with your accomplishment tn date
huf happily b. HrIl is possible Cor
sou 'p avail Yourself nf the dynamic
ala Of tho why hthlt
if only YOU will V0u can RET hack
into the uld Uue-uuniug attitude u.
your carly chilt hood tu especial Nou
can ak Yourself and ,arlcstN seek
a. answer the why ~ your Owu az
ncultics .u lte the WHY 1f other
trluuIuhE
Al about iuu even within fnrr.
fcn Boo proportion ns 10 rulf.-
vat" your powers uf observation au.
sir and syuthsHlH are rnurrrs %
information o. help you uHWer ,aI
rrrtly %" questions yuu HsH And
Presently cu"rElA,uF yuurssif through
THE Invaluable WIN habit. OBJ Will
forge ahead ~ 70 rate you perhaps had
never thought possible 90 yuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

hIuT since the time that Hustler
N near got into trouble there had
Farmer Hruwu'a little sugar
house In the Green Forest knnwn such
dalngH People who ro whore ihsA
have no business TO- 30 qnlte often gei
into trouble irickA purky the rorcu-
pine had no hualusu lu that sugar
house lie was not supposed tu he in
there Nf course not Nuf hr WIS lu
there. ali hOUausr 90 biz lnuuialtlts.
ness ana hr was Boo trouble We was
in about the worst trouble hr over had
been in. Certainly ho couldn't ever
remember ever having been a. badly
frightened
You see. quite hy accident he hal
81 nrnvn's Uny. and u huG fallen
W that ~ quite covered his head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

quilts Werr sticking from o. lu ever.
direction N Ynu ruuhi have seen
frithil rorsf sou would hardly have,
bel. UEulrrh NII| NuIf H frw swat
tered uttie spsafs we're lslt lu BIS
cnHt rrtEIl pufkf took ono iuns
ut that Old sweater aud then hu
Hinrie1 f1r - door Ne Wa BE- hon
drei times more anxious to E,t aw.,
from there than h' hud been Goo frt
lu ilr wa just plain Irri. Iul
that was H feeling tnht Tf.rsIk uur.y
knew very little Ihuut
No BOZ Slow uuylnr fellow
ltfIOklN tflfAF but Go wOuldu O
have know 30 could SOU have ,ru
him come nut uf tho door 90 tno
little sugar nous. He Fruntsd us be-
ran Those ErunfH were funny Nftiu
O. un'H u- pure nriAhf A. gsf Doc
HIirt understand what really bad
luUpsTs. tu hIW ito never would
understand what tho .fffrr, tu.ur
WIS which h' wHa surr HIl I'ft"HrI
hIU
N,Nt ,ior,3 rricLh rngL, i,ci-
nisgta0Ud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

lhr,s tu the r1ss that Uttered Hinurt
fI'u translucent vat.rs o. wt. iI-
iIII'i hN ihr SLOW U,ut stored iu thY
heart cot earth Whole o. It, locked b.
l'ilh frual'I IafrT- uf rock touch
Do match iu % and thy three flare
no m unison
Nud nos The flames whisper io M
D. things 7 hud NOT dreamed Tbt.
s ufc itself . an s,ttur free Not
10 substance whom, uFht is stored but
NIf EnnWu the miracle of growth.
."'I "t gas. cor OIL co. tho tUuuE wood
l''ii 49, the very process uI ita
breathing rt caught aud stored Oh,
.Hthuu 900 me rrrhuut. acid rus ell the
'Wusrh'r's releasing no, uNlFsu INTO
.N' 600 NNI'h % vIH utiIuF Too Uu.-
mails The lttrr-horu, tu breathe
siN" 10 back tho warmth Co touch Tina
ill''t'W ltEht Co htr. uuH 10 puurg
OUT lh' Hood of SUNSHINE aupW. thN
very warmth which vuL, 30 into h,.
lnH Nh1 dulnG so, 10 breathe, The
very uN'r'u II freed Il nrputh,t. not
r ~ hr'lihul 900 that uTst lNi,. hat
Noe Hulllmut,l breath uI man him.
SOFT SLOWLY % Efvw swiftly uud holly
On tr''iih 10 the material iiiurt from
Nhl'n % spr1uE, HuH Hu ruds ~ ma.
l'rl1l mo m, fragments of rfrl.ss
''.'I DO .luthl from earth irup iu,k
mo Nl'l''a ashes earth uur, mon,
Vt Don. hN"d 'hruusN two lives that
W' 'tu trace, NtNuuu that lapp,t
'uuS 20 tolls my uothiur.
nui tho dos and BIZ aish Boz sheer
.nul,utmcri ut druWs, ~W,I.btlnt~
strengthening the chilled spurk of p,n.
own NilHlti, hciorc tho concentration
ul % lt' That has liyrd ana passed
We 1r' liru w~oratippo.r Tho lus and
J. "f ""u Wo,tnipp,IH tH. Two uro
ONO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
ARE YOU A n MAN?
By n. AioDInoTON BRUCE
Author Of Tie Riddle Of Personality "Psychoiogy an
Parenthood," Etc.
(copyrszht. 1919. by the Associated Newspapcrs)

life without being 20 a considerable
sKtent a Why man The more De-
IL a why man The greater tho like
nhopd of HE progressing lar himself
md notably promoting the Wurld'H
progress A. Robert GrimfnHH trul
observes in his Personal EfncIenCf
III b. the wis ucn. ukr Newton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

time before they NtI learned their
mIfIul' of flower aud ffuif ur 5000
W.ti 1901 .u 'Hr #luH wash uf
pHmDsul iluutA ui'lug fu,.f t,lu,uI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

10 you wan extra early potatoes
II Is "a simpl. matter tp have them Dr.
you VIII tukp tho trouble 90 Hpfnut
"a" seed Use medium sized potatoes
for the purpose and pet thom close
together viii The cve eud at tho top
boz a shallow boz. Keep them where
they VIII ~ moderately warm amt
whore there Is pl"utl, of llgh' Nuh
OF ail but one oi two 'tronF Hhuofs
hou sHn sort out tho potatoes fu Dee
used iu this way when uu urr PIE
pairing tfcm Tor the table pf puurse
fou viii not usu Hhri,oll'i pu]tJfp's 90
thoss which show ans siHu OF .rHh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Nsy, ,or' rr'Lh rorl, fcci-
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

bility of the 5 per cent annual reduc-
is appreciated that the assurance Of con
tinued use of the range for a specific
number of animals during a term of
years would undoubtedly tend to great
er stability of the industry and encour-
age the handling of business in way
to increase the quantity and improve
the quality of the livestock and would
also enable better administration of
the range itself.
"On considerable portion of the
national forests we have reached the
point where permits for period Of
five years can be put into effect with
out difficulty. On certain other forests
we are not in position to grant five
year permits for more than a portion of
the stock at present upon them because
there is serious question whether there
is not now more stock than can be
carried permanently without injury to
the forest There is also the extra
stock which has been taken care of as
a war emergency, some of which we will
not be able to continue, and for that
reason should not be included unde-
fiveyear permits.
"The issuance of annual permits will
be continued where reductions are nee
essary to insure against overstocking
or where this may be required for any
other reason. The plan is progressive
ly to bring about more secure tenure
of the grazing privileges through the
issuance of five-year permits as fast as
this can be done in consideration of
the various public interests involved. "
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

EADERS the Pueblo Cieftan
~ and those with the
Of those sheets will the
mens of dsgrned and discharged empoye the effect that
these Count Bnstorf for
ing German propaganda Smiths story only shows how
and former mpoye be when lacking truth and honor
1t for people to conclude that the pedder ugly stories
having worked firm inside information and
therefore be telling the Such unfair and unsafe
For the been intimately acquainted with l. n Stev
r. g. Wihers Walter H. Wilder and Ava A SWAIN the men
implicated by Smith and have hestancy saying that
would the which presented before
would the least credence wild Mr.
publicity for drives has that
could doubt unqualified allegiance and
thing make like
will consider the motive behind Smiths pipe dream
and discount his accordingly
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
RED CROSS COMMITTEE MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Red Cross executive committee was
held Monday evening, January l3, in
the city clerk S office.
A small batch of bills being all that
there were, were allowed and ordered
paid.
The principal matter of interest dis
cussed at the meeting was the proposed
system of awarding Merit Badges to
Red Cross workers. These badges are
to be granted in recognition of eight
hundred hours actual service to the Red
CIos. in any form, from the period be
ginning April l, 1917. The instruc-
tiona as to awarding these BADGES heir"
taken, pending thc securing of further
information from headquarters by the
secrctary.
The next meeting will be held on
February 10.
Resolutions, fixing the second Mon
day of each month at I 80 p. m. as the
regular date for meeting and the town
hall as the place for sdme, were adopt
ed. Members of the Red Cross who
have matters to take up with the com.
mittee are urged to attend these meet
ings.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
GOVERNOR sHoUP

A/IllOuT doubt Governor Shoup has made
w all who met personally have
read his inaugural address Certainly his address the
htve session last Wednesday governor
the charge of playing galleries. common fault
with state executives.
The fact that Governor Shoup intensely practical business
man and he desrou of administering
along business lines such will build
the Of the
ton to be remembered with pleasure for o
To be the has big
is probable that he be able fully the
he has outlined. Sholp OF
things worth WHILE and fully that Mr. Shoup
OF Colorado will the dynamo
unless achieving something worth while He will satisfied
with himself administration unless to
to Following the practical and which he
has outlined Governor Shoup should accomplish
Colorado good and he will if will
do your duty by aiding him in his audable efforts
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
GRAZING TO COST
MORE THIS YEAR

Secretary Houston, believing that
further suspension of the increase in
national forest grazing fees first de-
cided on in 1915 is no longer justified,
has announced new rates to- go into
effect March l, 1919. Effective at the
same time he had authorized the grant
ing of five-year grazing permits where
the conditions warrant and such per
mits are desired by the stockmen.
"In accordance with the conclusion
reached by me on February l, 1917
stockmen through his letters to their
two national associations, "that the
charge for grazing should be based upon
the real value of the forage, | have de-
cided that beginning March l, 1919,
the charge for grazing upon the nation
al forests during the year-long period
will be from $3.50 to Sl.5O per head for
cattle, varying with the advantages of
the different ranges. The rate for
'Http anu podlS On tdcH 1OTtSI Will Dt
% per cent of the rate for cattle. The
rate for horses will be 25 per cent more
than for cattle and the rate for swine
% per cent less. The proportionate
charge for grazing during only part
of each year will be in accordance
with the provisions of the national
forest regulations
The original plan was to advance
grazing fees thirty-three and third
per cent year for three years begin
ming in 1917: but on account of the dis
turbed conditions which confronted the
stockmen that year the advance made
was only 25 per cent; while a year
later the emergency situation created
by the war led Secretary Houston to
suspend temporarily the further carry
ing out of the plan.
81 am not unmindful of the difficult
ties which still exist he says, "but
under the circumstances it seems un-
wise to delay action further on this
important problem.n
Regarding the authorization of five.
year period, Secretary Houston, after
noting the fact that the stockmen have
from time to time urged the issuance of
such permits, not subject to reduction
except for violation of their terms or
to stop damage to the forest or range,
as a means of stabilizing the livestock
industry, goes on to say:
''On several of the forests applica-
tions have already been approved for
permits during a five-year period sub.
ject to an annual reduction of ) per
cent 10 provide for the issuance Of per
mits to new settlers, in addition to such
reduction as might be necessary to pre-
vent damage to the forest.
at appears that while the stockmcn
are ready to subject themselves to
whatever restrictions are necessary for
the welfare of the forest from the
of timber production or
other primary purposes for which the
land has been set aside, yet the posi-.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

r flu epidemic surely iustifying the claim made
terrible of modern not
deed the worlds history No
than it breaks
severity havoc That has been far Glen
to community of the Pacific communities the
appears been almost if quite
Surely it has exacd heavy toll all the land
and we know not yet when the end will
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
HE GIENWooD POST, SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 49,

NEVER in history the American continent have the people
thoroughly during the few
allied with cruel and bloodthls
hesh could only be saaed by human
methods been made because
Many sacrifices have been
the interests of successful for the rights OF
families whole communities, whole states have been
called readust their habits and practice greater economy
that the boys
fed clothed We have called sacrifice
and have sedena yet do not really
To have been asked to
ourselves food st1
pleasing and do not know the mean
ing of hunger exposure We and lent
money until think impoverished but IN
of the word we
asked keep alive the crushed Armenans and
Svrans greatest poverty imagine would be
plenty Shall duty becometh those whose
go out neighbors Sure Mike.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST
BE PAID in ADVANCE

Neither the option whatever
tho matter requiring subscriptions paid advance
taking the national which
compared with their record this
continue
scriptons, In reads follows:
mo publisher
date Of expiration unless subscriptions
to
hhsrs
nothing the matter nothing
Of
=
otic
knowing that while reading
At the time doing bit
to be sufficient
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

YHETER entirely with Governor Gunter and
w majority did the fact remains that Julius C.
Guner will down history of Coorados three
the the either Aside from work
very much was demanded
years. Guner that he
demands and them we'll Politically the writer abso
opposed and his party but this time
politics small politicians If there time when
that The fact THAT
day of his term yielded to the
politicians the editor of the Post for other reason
action shall prevent him the due cref
Governor Guner able
respect amable Like all other governors
his without scandal ana
turmoil of dignity ana
keep the and his administration III
the memory of people for years to come
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

MALL of Colorado well country districts will show
~ decided shrnkage population next week result Oh e
large attendance that will be the stock show the editorial
functions which will combine to make
almost irresistible the That annual
days of drouth and won
deu attrac toward livestock and agr
cultural pursuits
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

AYOW that supreme Judge Mullins i'll the
~ recevershp litigation loss to know just
whether Of hope of opening up the
which much times past to TINS great
slope country would grand feeln If we
only early resumption of operations in this
industrial plant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

~ONnT forget that Glenwood the official
paper Garfield and will keep posted not only
the proceedings board but also all the of
the day. The first year ideal time to subscribe
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

press dispatches tell that Bill Hohenzoerh
signs of insanity Let hope this IS
Going altogether mild punishment for as
black tyant proved himself be- The question will
naturally however, whether this the real dope or just
anoh men Of German camouflage.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

For high class job printing cone L
the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

TXIIEN think of trouble just think OF pr1ntshcp
w force trying keep the regular routine work which Keeps
them busy overtime week while the time giving con-
siderable attention the of unloading moving and installing
book which costs
ranch you will mental OF the frame OF mha
the it there mighty little prospect OF
until the end week There nervous strain
about this thing that pleasant contemplate Blu
right nope
down earth and feel proud of the new baby ha
will the grief incident the task which Is occu
this time and which would not care 10
partake of regular diet
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Idaho and Utah received 100000 for
-
mercantile houses of the larger cities believe that
heavily quidaed' the Deseret
Evening The beet industry the United States the
creation of protective tariff. =