davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
FIRE DESTROYS
PARTOF BUSINESS
SECTION or TAOS
Postoffics. Several Other Business
Buildings and Two Residences
Burn-Hundreds Of Men and
Indians Fight the Blaze.

TAOS. n. NJ. Oct. fs.-raos suffer-
Cd a disastrous flrs last night. the
whole eant side Of the plaza wiped
out. Including poaonice, bounty as
ricuiturai agenh Office. Dr. Muller's
dental oniee. ornelab barber shop.
Red Cross room. Marines pool hail.
- " Mccarthy and sam Truiiilo
residences.
The fire started In a now bakery.
The town had no fire department.
Hundreds Of men gathered, even
Indians from the Pueblo. and kept
the fire from spreading.
Seven days OF rain recently ana
absolute stiffness Of the night was all
that prevented the entire business
section from destruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
nlANnrp.

puls-In the eood old days u was
"prlats on the house
Nur-Yoh. and now itn Drink
under the house. stamford thnpl
parfui.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
GOOD BOXING CARD
FOR THE CLOSING
NIGHT OF MEETING


r..
Arer siaaine several good boxlnE
bouts here in the past. l. >. nenja-
min. who - manasins the promo
lion OF tho boxing card NJ the armory
next saturday nieht IN connection
with the convention OF the American
Legion. states ~emphatically he has
arranged tbs best card yet for the
coming event.
me main event. q rs round bout
between Walter Caldwell Of Springer,
100 po.nds. and KID George Of NJ
Paso. " judged FROM past records OF
the two men. should be a hard fought
battle, from the word 70. Caldwelfa
record shows him TO be a hrst disis-
Ion fighter az his weight having 10
his credit victories over many men
who had real record. before they met
Caldwell. he r. said 10 have "cleaaej
up everything near hts weight In hts
division while IN the army.
MAE naca OF Santa Fc will meet
Tommy ''pinkie'' Nelson Of Los An
reles for the semi windup. white
Demon" Rivera 81 Las vegas mccts
4 colored boy. Nike smith vi Colum-
hus. FOR a 10 round 70.
Manager benjamin. stated today
that this j. a rbig time snow, one
that might % expected IN n city maay
times the size 81 Albuquerque. huf
Il being put on Tor the benefit Of the
e~x-soldiers and with their own hgh.-
ing records behind them. they mat
uraily expect a real show and would
be satisfied with nothing less. II Am
giving them the hest there II and feel
sur everybody Will be satisfied with
this, my best ard yet" said Benja-
min today.
Tickets for the boxing bout were
put on sale today al the following
places; Singer cigar Co, Elks' club,
sturEes Cigar store. New Mexico
cigar Go. and the white Elephant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
woMAN's CASE
AMAzEs ALBUQUERQu

A business mans vile could ~
sew or read without sierp pains
her ewes. For years her eyes ~ere'
red and weak Finally she tried SIM
pie witrhhaxel. camphor, hydras'is'
etc. as mixed In I-avoptik eye WASH
The result produced by a single bottle
amazed everyone. We ~auaraniee =
small bottle i.avopiik to help ANY
CASE weak. strained or infiamed eyes.
Aluminium y cup FREE. Aivarnd'
phnrmney. First 50. and Gold y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
Free Flower and
Vegetable Seeds
For New Mexico


Free garden and Vegetable seeds
are offered 10 New Mexico citizens nv
Senator Jones. The following letter
has been re cived by the Evening
Herald from senator Jones and eN-
plains itself.
The Evening Herald.
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Gentlemen:
The department. OF agriculture has
allotted to me for New Mexico n large
number Of vegetable and n smaller
number OF flower rcrda which ! viii
be pleased TO send TO those who re-
quest me that they desire same. VIII
you please give publicity TO this e.
feet.
Thanking YOU for tins courtesy. I
am yours VERY truly.
A. A. JONES. u. 3. y.
Pure Rtycerin viii help 10 dissolve
fruit stains from linen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
STATE TO LET LEGION
MEN OFF FOR MEETING

SANTA FE, y. NJ Oct h-Actins
upon the request Of Governor Lara
zolo. all the state officers have agreed
TO grant leave with pay on october
16, ~ and Is to all employees who
are ex-service men. This j. In order
so let the men attend the state con-
vention of the American Legion.
which viii he held in Albuquerque
on those days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
LOCAL TALENT GIVES
MINSTRELS TOMORROW

A minstrel and vaudeville show 81
unusual merit anc Interest will be
presented by a large cast OF amateur
talent at the Crystal theater tomor-
row night under the auspices Of the
knights and Ladies' Of Security, Prac-
ilcaiiy every well known youthful per-
former. who has appeared before Al
buquerque audiences, Is included In
the cast, ard new attractions are
promised. The curtain will rise
promptly at $3.50 p. M. Tickets are
on sale az Matson's boob store.
Hearing has been restored 20 more
than two-thirds OF his accidentally
deafened patients by a Frenzy physi-
clan who messages their carr with
sound waves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

Pure Rycerin VIII help 10 dissolve
fruit stains from linen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

That Bagxageman b Henry. Phone
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Difficulties Ahead of German Trade in Paris

And France recently refusel Ameri-
can dyes-because she wants to buy
German dyes, In process of making,
by consortiums. This giant trade
ave. all German importation-they
count to dyke. by consortiums and
French syndical control. and lead It,
controlled, like food. otherwise
dangerous, to worthy irrigation. Why'
the very plan of German reparations
demands that France help Germany
to enough prosperity to pay them!
But the first Germans to personally
mingle in the life Of Paris again?
think that they will need to be, not
so much courageous men, as very
very patient, philosophical, silent.
we'll made up and in possession OF
important financial reserves
There are memories everywhere in
France bitter beyond imagination.
Opening a new session of the Paris
municipal council yesterday. M. Lam
pue. the dean, said:
I'm September 1914, a single Saxon
division of the reserve sent homo
5000 postal money orders represent,
ing $50, 900 marks. Flow many divi-
sions were there in the German ar
mics?
.Tn October. 1914" he continued,
"the Dresden post Office paid 100000
marks on money orders sent from the
front How many post Offices are there
in Germany? t...'
Multiply and add all these figures"
said the venerable Paris syndic. "and
you will have units of bitter memo
ries of a category we have scarcely
deigned to consider"
Judge, then, the others
STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

as their bitter enemy. Hansi, the AL
satan cartoonist, admits, they have
the courage and patience to merit his
redrawing of the coat-of-arms of the
Paris municipality for them-three
ships and the Latin motto: "Fluctuat
nee mergitur-wave-toss but not
sinking!"
On the records of the grand duchy
Of Luxemburg there are now, cur
rently, about fifty demands for nat
uralization; and recently the Journal
of Esch (well known to many Amer
lean boys of our recent occupation)
analysed forty-two such demands ac-
tually on the docket-one of a Bel
gian, three Alsatians and thirty eight
Prussians!
Among the thirty-eight Prussians
who want to become Luxemburgers,"
quotes the Paris Matin, there is a
Baron Won Schorlemmer, related to the
family of the recent kaiser, and who
certainly would not have become q
Luxemburger IL his country had won
There is also Auguste Schmidt, who
wore the gray uniform at Noyon, and
Auguste Charles Rother. Prussian
lieutenant-coming to Paris as Lux
emburger."
from zurich comes word that the
swiss legation in Berlin has received
10000 applications for passports from
persons desiring to emigrate from
Germany to Switzerland.
Worried about German naturalist.
tons. the Swiss propose to change
their law, which is very lax. The
FEDERAL council proposes that natural.
ization, to start with, shall be refused
to all foreigners who have lived in
switzerland during the war-a stroke
against deserters Of all categories. as
well as against commercial cannon.
mage: and under the new law. sviss
naturalization can be won only altar
twelve years residence, Including air
years real presence. But will the new
law pass? 1t is only proposed" Ac.
tually, you slip into a Swiss skin after
two years technical residence-which
means the good will Of any little old
Swiss town.
So transformed Germans slim into
France as Swiss, Luxemburrer.
Spanish. Dutch. Sea a;ndinavians and
others.
And German trade slips in through
all these lands. and. quicker vet.
through Alsace-to whom the French
nave given, as compensation for past
sunerings. great privileges of i'm.
porting German textiles, etc. with
out duty.
German trade slips into France
through French exchange and Ger.
man indemnities. Because the mark
has fallen SO low French SEQ bill
Will buy $45 worth of goods in Ger.
many. 1t is a terrible temptation to
certain French commercial minds,
and much is done by mail. For in :
stance. the cutlery trade Of Solingen
Is Offering by mail to French retail
ers articles at $1.60 per dozen which
French manufacturers cannot fur
nish under $3.50, thanks to the low
rate Of the mark
The Millionaire German potash con
Germs OF Alsace are being reorgan-
lied In francs. The Krupp works
have become American, so they say.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
TO PARIS.
(French ofIicial photography


even. via Hamburg and Bremen. He
told of French mines run by Ger
mans, of the Burgundy wine trade.
almost entirely German. and of the
city stocks of the Paris department
stores. become so German that
Listen" he said, "a German boy
monopolized the buying up of the
empty packing cases. Half those
boxes are German" he laughed.
Paris stock from Saxony"
He told me so many things that I
exclaimed: You Germans will soon
take over all French business!" NO"
he answered happily. France is a
rich chesse. Personally, l prefer
things as they are. (What a world
was in that "personally"D Should
Germany absorb all the trade. we
compete with. 1 prefer French"
That was in 1914.
Today any one of those men will
meet, If not violence, at least a wall
of stony silence and averted eyes, in
vain CT think) attempting to win
back the personal connection. Some
Germans understand it.
ut is understandable" says the
Halle Volksblatt, that inextinguish-
able hate exists in France against the
German army and governments of
yesterday and today. 1t must not be
forgotten that all the alarmist news
spread over Germany in July, 1914
bombs Of French avions over Uurem-
berg and Mannheim, attacks on Ger
man frontier posts. ETC., which served
as pretext for the declaration Of war
against France, have been recognized
to have been but old nurses tales"
AS for Belgian devastations, the
Halle editor recognizes Belgium to
be a fourishing garden compared to
what they did to north France. "Hu-
miliations and cruelties are forgotten
after a generation, but wounds made to
the land do not heal SO quickly and the
grandchildren of these French people
will curse those who made them.
French competition annoyed Ger
man manufacturers" he says courag-
eously. The war offered a unique
opportunity to ruin the adversary on
the economic ground. Under pretext
of furnishing metals to German fac
tories. commissions were charged with
systematically carrying Off all that
could be utilized in the occupied ter
ritory. These commi missions worke ed
with such zeal that, to take out a sim.
pie iron bar. entire constructions were
destroyed from top to bottom. Thus,
1t was hoped that French industry
would be ruined after the war and
that one could meanwhile appropriate
the expectation business"
Another German editor, he OF the
Munich Post, says:
THE treaty stipulations for the the
restoration OF north France are infin
itely hard, but we voluntarily COM
mitted superhuman ravages. BY
higher orders we took from the poor
est: we disdained their sobs and their
misery. When the people learn all
this. they will finally understand why
the victors are so hard against u.s."
There will be many Germans in
France-repairing devastations. will
there he others--making money? Yes,
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Freench! In American cities we do
not have 100000 well-to-do German
tourists annually scattering gold in
taxi autos. betting on the races, buy
ing in the big shops, razzling the
night resorts. Paris had them. Paris
accepted the money burners. The
humiliations of 1870 were at last for
gotten.
The figures were confirmed to me by
julius Loeb in person-prosperous
editor. up to August. 1914, of the
Pariser Zeitung. In my investiga-
ton 1 asked him.
''The prefecture of police registers
103,005 resident Germans in Paris"
he said, but the true number is
greater. 1t is true, we have only one
German school, because parents will
not send their children to it. They
naturally want them to speak French
as business asset; so they send them
to the Paris public schools"
"And German tourists" I said.
"The Tag claims 100000 of them"
(All this. remarkable, was just be-
fore the war; The German editor in
Paris laughed: Better pat it at
100000. Take merely the movement
to and from the Rivera, where
10000 Germans form the most i'm
portant money spending aggregate
from Cannes to Toulon-though some
of them refuse to dress for dinner.
Then calculate the daily through
trains from the frontier of the east.
pouring an average of 100 Germans
per train into Paris-just for Paris.
Lyon. Rheims etc, business and
pleasure. Multiply by 365. Then add
the summer excursion movement,
which is colossal Your total will
be away above 100000"
"Are there complaints of Germans
being insulted?"
"You. tool" he laughed. ian Ameri-
can in Paris! Surely you know bet
ter"
Then he told me a lot Of things,
beginning with the rich and active
old German group. which, twenty-five
years ago, had laid hands on Franco
Spanish and Portuguese commerce.
BY 1903 they had equally centralized
most of the exchanges between
France and South America in their
hands-shipping anything on credit
and thus creating a big banking
movement. BY 1914 they had attract
ed around them, in the ninth and
tenth wards. German population
that all but swamped the French.
They were the famous German COM
mission houses of the Rue Haute-
willie and Rue Bergere.
Were these the important Germans
of Paris?
Not at all. "How's business%' ne
asked bounding German youth.
Just bounding" answered the
bounder. He gave then recent
details Of the Maggi company. most
colossal dairy supply OF Paris, now
absolutely proven to be Swiss He
spoke of a bunch OF palatial hotels.
just consolidated in a German COM
pany-"all stock subscribed among
friends" He told OF immense in
surance interests, of German drug
specialties and dyes and Photographic
materials. of German shipping, pas
senger and freight. dominating the
pools and handling French shipme nts,
Evening star., 1919-08-17
The Jaundiced View.

GOV. SMITH said at dinner in AL
bany: So CIV
The opponents of female suffrage.
take jaundiced view OF things.
They are like old Batch.
II see that Jones has married his
cook man said to Batch at the
club.
Humps. That's Just like Jones.
Batch snorted. He'd always rather
nght than eat"
Evening star., 1919-08-17

The Millionaire German potash con-
Germs OF Alsace are being reorgan-
lied In francs. The Krupp works
have become American. so they saw.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Wild Animals Scarce.

ONE of tho sO1est ways of keeping
the wolf from your door in the
H. c. of l.. days is to raise a few lions,
tigers. giraffes or elephants in your
back yard or SOW lot.
The demand for such animals never
was greater. and the government.
which is being pestered daily for in
formation as to where some of them
can be found for show purposes.
would be very glad if patriotic citi-
Gems would install few war ZOOS in
their spare space.
Such industries really would be war
enterprises. for the war stopped the
importation Of these animals and, as
yet, the business of bringing them to
this country has not been renewed.
This is due. partly. of course. to the
African animal hunters devoting their
spare time to reading the senatorial
debates on the league of nations or
engaging in other pastimes. and also
to the inability of shippers to get the
animals to this country, even when
they are able to buy them.
The shortage has resulted in a raise
in the market prices of all kinds Of
animals for show purposes that is
giving showmen epilepsy. In the
days before Kaiser Bill began snort i.
ing around and paving up the sand
one could buy first-class lion for a ,
moderate sum. 1t was not unusual
for one to be sold for $1,000 or so.
but now almost any kind of good +
lion will bring $1,000. II he is able :.
to stand on four feet and eat without
the aid of store teeth. there is a good
may be. The same is true Of giraffes. u
tigers and elephants. Right now
there are half dozen showmen in 4
the country who would pay almost =
their weight in real currency for a.
good giraffe, these long ne cked aniVN
mails being especially scarce. -"
Almost every day some Snowman =
lands here, or writes to friend, IN
search of good animal. They seem
to think that the government, own :.
ing as 1t does one of the largest COOS :.
In the world, may have a. few, beasts ii
that 1t has gotten tired OF or which IT,
deems need a change of scenery. -, (,nr
One Of these showmcn told oanf in III
teresting story about how fresh mss 81
Is obtained for the wild Animals oftAi,
carnivorous nature. It In generally
supposed that these beasts are fed
on sirloin steaks and such, but they
are not What they get is horse meat.
Practically every show which has .
any animals to speak Of sends man
ahead of it throughout each season to
buy up old horses. which are killed
for food.
1t also is interesting to know that
the movies have taken up some Of the
animals. For some reason or another,
however. wild animals have not been i,
universally successful in the pictuyesh,
The Jaundiced View. 'o !
~'ov. SMITH said at a dinner in AL
bany: CIV
THE opponents of female suffrage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
APRIL "a. 1919.
A GOOD TIME FOR SAVING.

What is this indefinite twilight time between the
dark days Of war and the full dawn Of peace good
for. anyhow
II IS good for saving a little money.
Everybody is anxious for the final consumma-
ton or peace. But even after the last papers are
signed and the last kidnapped boundary is re-
stored to its indignant parents. there will be
months. probably. before much visible progress to-
ward better times can be observed
While waiting. save money
War time economies were wearisome. but they
can be continued a little longer with dignity and
profit. The simpler forms OF entertaining which
delighted the world with their flavor of old,
neighborly, friendly days. can better be preserved
than lost. Though incomes may be smaller than
during the war. they can stll be carefully appor-
toned with due allowance for savings.
And Just as the person who uses real twilight
FOR rest and quiet, or spends the last hour before
dawn in healthy sleep. piles up energy and strength
for his daily labors. so will the one who observes
this world twilight for the quieter mode Of life
which means a minimum OF unnecessary expense
be repaid by finding that he has accumulated fl
nancial strengths That strength will enable him to
take advantage Of the splendid openings bound to
appear when prosperity does finally signal Full
speed ahead"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
Other Editors Than Ours
HOW STILL AND SMALL.
New York WORLDLY

In his support Of Pres't Wilson the British pre-
mier nowhere came closer 10 the man he was de-
Tending than in his powerful plea for the League of
Nations as a time-saver instead Of a time-waster:
And there is that great organization, the
great experiment-an experiment, but one upon
which the hope of the world for peace will
hang-the Society of Nations . .
1T would have been imperative in some re-
spects that we should take more time (for the
general peace treaty. but for one fact, and that
is, that we are setting up a machinery that is
capable OF readjusting and correcting possible
mistakes-and that is why the League of Ma
tons, instead of wasting time, has saved
time . . q"
Put these words OF Lloyd George alongside what
the president OF the United States said in his speech
at the Metropolitan opera house in this city. March
4, just before he sailed the second time to join the
peace conference:
And men who. when 1 first went over there,
were sceptical OF the possibility of forming a
League of Nations admitted that. if we could
but form it, it would be an invaluable instru-
mentality through which to secure the opera
ton of the various parts of the treaty. And
when that treaty comes back, gentlemen on this
side will find the covenant not only in il but so
many threads of the treaty tied to the covenant
that YOU cannot dissect the covenant from the
treaty without destroying the whole vital struc-
ture.
THE structure of peace will not be vital
without the League Of Nations. and no man is
going TO bring back a cadaver with him."
American president and British premier are one
in regarding the League of Nations as an essential
interviewer and Interviewing element of safety and
permanence in the peace treaty.
What has happened TO republican senators of the
United States who but a short time since wsre loud
ly maintaining that the League of Nations was a
side issue and must wait?
How still and small are some of these voices be-
comet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
The Melting Pot
GOMEZ FAKE POTIU0
WITH u

\ PRAYER.
Nameless the things we have suf-
cred and shameless the things We
have wrought,
We have borrowed the devils weap-
ons. we have used the guile that
he taught,
For tie things that our souls havo
hated. and for lies hat our lips
~abhorred.
For the blood. the lust and the pas-
sion. grant thy forgiveness, Lord.
Yea, not by the things which we
loaned, but by the cause which
we loved,
Not by our doubts Of thy mercy. but
by our faith which we proved,
Judge us. . Lord. in Thy pity. re-
Numbering we r but dust,
And that though our ways be crook
ed, we have not broken our trust.
For il seemed that Thy cause was
challenged. and " saw no better
way
Than the way of the brute to serve Il
to raven, to hate and To slay:
So when Thou sittest in judgment on
the things that our souls abhorred,
BY Thy prayer for those thaJ knew
not, remember Thy children, o
Lord.
Maj. Guy NJ. Kindersley, Q. b. f..
in the Poetry Review.