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

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tn<t Phone ~ r'ea.,fen t,kA
MT Chat4 HeptrlnslHaent q! felr-
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70 ne eeAtt.
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r'Hpo4i n HAllroat Ifalnnen enter
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Huoa 81 N4Ilro4n tfrinmcn Lodge ~
a NpetWtnt hNil "Wednesday niEht
There Fas q aances refreshments ano
forsnni FnotrHs.umtnt 4n.'et
direction uf Misc feat1ioe fuh, every
sue nndAuo he evening onf o. IN
frymcnt
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n tho ciV Yesterday.
Adoh Chapter Ma = Q. q $. VIII
meet toniKht a. : O'Clock ~ tnf MA
sonic Temple
MrA = x. Cotton and Mrs lack
Linn O. helen visited Athoqnefque
Yesterday.
The PRESIDENTIAL Life Infurance Or
Sees ere being r~caecuf4ted.
lEr1no1y iodff no. 4 = -
WI ueet IN reNuhAf session tonight
4 wos requested that all memnofA a.
tend.
Paul |IrcIh. son or J. =. N1rrla
-
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h~ltuqucrque Camp No i, W. y. W
viii holt . regular Meeting tonight
u was urged thar all al
tend.
The Goud Time clep VIII hoiu .
business meeting ~ Use tnniRnt ~
The Y. n. g a naih hlecnoh OF o.
School Superintendent John Milne
left last nlrht for Las VEGAS % visit
The State Normal university ~ inc IN
viAuon OF Or frank hooer''' ne f"
~cxpected 10 return tonight.
6 M Barber obtained a pefinit Tor
building n kf<-room 70 cost
$1,000 al the city nuilhinf mspee!o.
office yesterday. Ihe nousc VII ne
~erecied AZ central ana sonrteen'h
streets. -
Louis LenNif sleIh @t ~
Alvaredo. hAs ieit inc fhlrttt h'.n
agfment after nA years fiSe' y" &C
cept a poeiiion win a mtte pfpnuoe
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Professor Fayeite A Jones IA re-
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Waahihrton. Jniy SIS. Amerl- ,
can troops have crossed the Mex I
lean border twelve times within
tho Last six month"; to renulse I
Mexican raids, pnd on various
occasions have found the bodies
/ Of Mcxlcnna. ac7uo IN uniforms
Of carranza troops, the senate
was Informed today ny Senator
Fall republican. OF New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Tho National Petroleum company.
stock $500. 600, with $500
paid IN, was Incorporated today. with.
odd Hamilton. w. $. Hoover, /. ".
Meredith, v. u. Fisk and W. G. Ocs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Tho GOod TImr club VII h0ll \
business meeting tonight NJ 1.aN
O'Clock ~ The Y NJ e. 4. hail Flee
ton of officers will be hcld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Poverty TX no diHrrucc hut ~ "a
mirhty good excuse for heading off q
borrower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

III Paso. Tex. July iS-No hodics
Of MeOicnna clothed in tho uniforms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Wont TO trade that mule for q
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
War Department Is
Offering Surplus
Property for Bids

fnrplus anpplles have been listed
BY the war department for bids from
wholesalers or inddvidunis. and lists
have nesn received by the Chamber
"a commrroe Of Aibuaueraue Escrg-
listed among tho supplies o. hand
az the zone supply office IN n paso.
Tas4a. Thoso who wish 20 eranine
fnc lists mny do so al the Chant on
Of Commerca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

= mined "a n3icimr nrnin reveal Of .
= the dnslleht aVina law wen ~ =
. the rink us another presidential =
y veto. republicans ~ the house ar .
y ricuIiufai commiltVe today. owe =
. objections ~ dHnncrntf. lncIunl- 2
= 81 10 tho agFlu1lfuS1l nrrfopfia- =
= ton hnl. the ridcr and the house =
y rules commifiee provided FOR en- 2
= hours debate on 70. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
BOYS SUITS

Cool Cloth Knickerbocker Suits, worth
81 100 and $3.50,
Sale price
knickerbocker Wool Suits, all colors, W
to $3.50,
Sale price
Knickerbocker Cashmere Suits, all colors
worth $3.50 to $40,
Sale price 49,.
Boys Knee Pants-Blues resC
49, off Regular Prices
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
@sl}yNzl1A
@Q&a@6k!anqn9 p!
IOWA DOES GOOD ROAD WORK
Lincoln Highway ofiseIai is Pleased
With Prosress-Eaeh County Pre-
pairing to Aid.

That good work is being done In
the improvement of the Lincoln high
way through Iowa is the assertion OF
q. G. Ostermann, field secretary of the
Lincoln Highway association. Mr..
Ostermann recently made trip of in
spection through the Hawkeye state
and the results were more than satis-
factory to him.
On his journey across the state the
Lincoln highway official was accom-
panied by D. E. Goodell Of Tama, Ia,
state consul Of the Lincoln Highway
association, and Thomas Fl. MacDon-
aid, J. W. Holden and II. g. Beard Of
the Iowa state highway commission.
Enthusiastic and well-attended Lin
coin highway meetings were held at
numerous points across the state; a
splendid program Of Lincoln highway
improvement was revealed by the re-
ports submitted at these meetings.
Covering the most important develop
ments, Mr.. Ostermann states:
Seventeen miles of the Lincoln
highway in Clinton county have al
ready been sSaveled with federal aid
funds; applications for federal aid
funds have also been made by Cedar
and Pottawattamie counties, and sim
liar applications will be filed In the
immediate future by Linn, Tama, Ben
ton and probably Crawford counties"
A Lincoln highway Seeding mile is
now under way in Linn county, and
existing arrangements call for the
complete graveling Of all the rest Of
the Lincoln highway in the county.
In similar fashion the plans In Mar
shall county call for the graveling Of
every foot of the Lincoln highway
from county line to county line. Story,
Boone and Greene counties are prac-
ticaIly all graveled at the present time
and an all-weather road is reported.
The visiting officials found that
Crawford county had spent more
money than any other county in the
state in grading the Lincoln highway.
Field Secretary Ostermann and
State Consul Goodell expect that by
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
SURVIVORS OF FEupAL TIMES
Prvssian Junlesrs Rsstsd In Their D.
iisf Of Their cemplsts superiority
70 Ordinary Man.

A junker - . member Of q noble
Prussian family. who belongs to the
landed aristocracy. and, a. q rule,
adopts the profession Of armsd and
enters the caste circle Of the officer
corps. Thanks to the survival Of feud-
alism In the organization of German
society, the term has acquired q broad
sr signif1cance. Hence as commonly
used today it indicates . narrow-mind-
ed. arrogant, and, often. bellicose mem
Der Of the aristocracy.
Since 1852. when, under the leader
ship Of Bismarck, the aristoratie
party came into political power. the
term has been applied to those who
hold reactionary views, because they
desire to preserve intact the exclu-
sive social, military and political privi-
leges belonging traditionally to the
"well born"
Junkerism and junkerdom indicate
the policies and the customary round
of ideas. judgments, and prejudices
characteristic Of the junker class.
They have been and still are Of
great influence, for they have affected
Prussian domestic policies by their or
ganized efforts to preserve and pro
tect large landed estates; they have
nodded German social life by their as
sumption of complete superiority to
the ordinary man, especially to the
man who engages in trade or manu-
factures. while the Prussian officer
corps has taken its distinctive tone
from their naughty aloofness from the
civilian population.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
American Opportunity.

Although the populated area of ST.
oeria is only a belt along the Trans
Siberian railway, that belt is 5000
miles long and contains nearly 10000
300 people. Before the war Siberian
foreign trade was largely In the hands
If German houses. which undoubtedly
will make desperate efforts to regain
It when the return of normal condi-
lions has brought back the demand for
general merchandise, rolling stock and
agricultural machinery. But in spite
If the geographical proximity of Ger
many eastern Siberia. when Its rail-
way service has been reorganized, will
De most easily reached by way OF
Vladivostok. The commercial oppor-
iunity is one that America cannot af-
tord to neglect.-Youth's Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
Muskrat Stops Train,

The marshes around the Boston L
Maines railroad yards in Boston are
full Of muskrats. Charley Brown, q
yard brakeman. has been realizing over
500 season since the war by shoot
Ing rats on his spare time and selling
the fur, which now commands a high
price.
Brown has been known to shoot q
muskrat from the top Of a moving
freight car with rifle.
A short time ago a muskrat tied up
the interlocking switch system at sig
nal tower c. The big rat crawled into
the switchpoints to eat out the grease
used to lubricate the switches Just AZ
the lever man in the tower tried to
close the switch for fast express pas
senger train.
The rat had wedged in 80 close the
switch wouldn't close and the plant
was tied up. The mechanic found the
rat wedged into the points and crushed
into a mass Of fur and flesh.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
How Rod Cross Worked In Italy.

We have had our Little Italy" and
other transplantations from the Old
World to the New, but the case is re-
versed-"Little America" in Italy-as
seen In an article from the Corriera
della Sera, the great Milan newspaper !:
"The heat is merciless. On the road
side. under the shade Of cluster of
trees, stands hut with an Italian flag
and flag showing field Of blue with
stars, and red and white stripes. The
soldiers crowd the place. This is n
rest house of the American Red Cross
Here our great American ally brings
lot of good things. Coffee, cool
drinks. bread. chocolate-as we once
knew it-and crackers-we no longer
are accustomed to.
'The soldiers have already baptized
these rest houses. They call them In a
jocular way American bars and when
from nfnr they see on the road the trl-
color and the Stars and Stripes they
cry, Let us 30 to visit American +"
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
How Explorer Fared In Arctic,

Another cherished Illusion is dis
PEELED and relegated to the junk heap
of vivid misconceptions that have sud-
denly faded. Explorer Vilhjalmur
Stefansson. who has returned from a
1vs-years' cruise in the regions around
the North pole, tells us that the
weather up there is by no means the
frigid terror we have pictured in our
minds. 1t is much cooler In central
Siberia than at Herschel island. Even
near the geographical pole the climate
never gets really bad. although the mer-
curry occasionally runs down to go be-
low zero! Indeed, 1t was so mild and
compatible with physical comfort that
he usually disrobed on the porch Of
his iglOO and passed the evening in his
underwear. resting at night in his
sleeping bag. His underwear, by the
way, was of reindeer's skin with the
fur side inside. He has explored some
25O,OOO square miles amid all kinds Of
weather, and claims to have suffered
no harCships until his return to civili-
zation.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
REPAIRS NEEDED FOR ROADS
Necessity and DeiirablIity Of Eliminat.
Ing Holes AID Ruts Should Be
Brought Out.

In orde- that the roads may not be
entirely destroyed or put into condi.
ton requiring complete rehabilitation.
the government ought to impress upon
states, counties, cities, villages and
townships the necessity and desirable
ity of eliminating every mudhole, every
depression, by filling in; 1t should ask
that culverts and bridges be kept In Il
reasonable state of repair and 1t should
command that every highway should
regularly and Systematically be
dragged after every rain, that high
spots may be eliminated, low spots
Glled and the roads made as smooth
and safe as possible with this tenn
porary scheme to aid, as far as pos
s'ble. transportation over public high
ways.-Pitt and Quarry.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
WHY
Liberia Deserves Commen-
dation for War Work

Among the enemies Of Germany, let
us not forget Liberia. This tiny Afri.
can republic entered the war In all
seriousness, has contributed to the
victory and bears some honorable
scars. It established compulsory mill
tary service and sent hundreds of Ia
borers into France for war work. 1t
expects seat somewhere near the
foot Of the great peace table.
Some two hundred German citizens
controlled rs per cent Of Liberals
commercial activities before the war.
These two hundred are now interned
In France, and the government took
over their enterprises and sold them
at auction. It will be remembered
that the republics entire navy was
sunk by the Germans last April. It
consisted of one small vessel, and the
submarine that punctured its hull also
shelled Monrovia, the Liberian capital,
and killed ten people.
Liberals military authorities estab-
lished a basis for determining liability
to army duty which is the acme Of
simplicity. Natives without clothes
are not eligible for service, but as
soon as man puts on shirt and trou-
sers he automatically becomes liable
for enrolment and service. This is
on the authority of Bishop Alexander
P. Camphor, head of the Methodist
church in the republic. Though L.
beria's part in the war has been small,
1t has been none the less creditable.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
HOW TO REMEDY CLAY SOILS
Beneficial Results Secured by Making
1t Loose-Apply Ashes and
Dung Literally.

Physically clay is mass of very
fine, minute grains, stuck together as
cemented substance, and is compar.
ably like putty in texture. Water is
impermeable to 1t.
AS a soil clay is very unsuitable,
for the land gets in waterlogged
condition and very cold; but as con-
stituent 1t Is very valuable, as 1t re-
tains the moisture and holds plants
firm. Clay contains small amount
Of food substance, and cah be abb
sorbed In very small quantities. 1t
also retains the properties of decay
ing manures.
To remedy heavy clay soils by max
ing 1t loose and friable, ashes and
long dung literally applied would have
very beneficial results.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
The Confused Hun.

DR.. Thomas @. Ely of Philadelphia
tells a story Of his son, Lieut.. William
@. Ely, heard at Fort Mcpherson, At.
lanta. which illustrates the heroism of
the negro troops.
A German officer. taken captive
complained that nothing could stop the
Americans. They were not afraid Of
the shells, they defied the fame pro-
jectors. they advanced through fusil-
ladies' of the machine guns of $50 to
800 bullets minute.
How about the gas7" some one said
to the German.
'Gasf' replied the captive Hun. 1T
was no use to turn on the gaa Il
merely blackened their, faces and fris-
sled their hair. and they came o tugt
the samei" ia fnNfi
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
POWER OF MIND OVER BODY
Effect on Soldiers Suffering
From Shell Shock.

The fact as stated by Surgeon Cen
eral Ireland that more than 1000
American soldiers In France suffering
from shell shock were cured by news
Of the signing Of the armistice" is an
interesting contribution to the pathol.
ogy of nervous disease. These war
hospital patients were not suffering
from an imaginary ailment; the phys
ical manifestations Of their affliction
were apparent, amounting in some
cases to bodily Disagreement. Yet
their cure seems to have been entirely
due to the influence Of the imagina.
tion, being instantly effected by their
realization that they would not again
be subjected to the same experience.
This evidence Of the minds power
over the body will afford great satis-
faction to believers in the efficacy of
mental or spiritual methods Of heal
ing. What have the materialists to
say about itf Psychiatrists will allege
the capacity Of their art to cure dis
ease of this nature, and according to
4 statement from the surgeon gener-
ais office Improved methods of COM
batting the affliction" in army hospitals
have materially reduced 1t.
Yet the fact remains Of natures
dramatic and immediate cure by the
simple means of removing apprehen-
sion. Medical practice has still some
way to go before equaling this demon
stration of the great possibilities in
mental healing.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
RELIGIOUS CULT MAY SPREAD
6abism Freed From Persecution
Through the Downfall Of the Turk
lsh Power In Palestine,

With the breaking of the Turkish
power In Palestine another religious
cult has been liberated from persecu-
ton, that Of Bahaism or Babism. The
leader Of this spiritual movement IL
Abdul BAHIA. or Abbas Effendi, as he II
generally known. This religion was
drst founded by Baha'o'llah, the IA
ther Of the present Lender, and he
chose his son to preach Its doctrines
before the world. Due to the antagon-
Ism OF the movement to the Islam re-
ligion. Abdul BAHIA was Imprisoned
by the sultan Of Turkey, who feared
his teachings, and was kept prisoner
In the fortress of Aka, near Haifa,
for 40 years. Upon his release in 1903,
when a mild constitutional form of
government was established In Tur.
key. BAHIA Travelled through France
and England preaching his doctrines,
also coming to the United States, in
1912.
Abdul Bahia strove to be called the
servant Of humanity" While in the
Orient he won many friends by caring
Tor the sick and oppressed, and among
the many titles given him by his neigh
oors was one especially applied to him,
namely Father of the Poor" While
this country he established colonies
II supporters of his teachings In Chi
ago and Kenosha, Wis. His teach
ngs have close relation with those
If Christianity and Judaism.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
STARCH FROM BAD POTATOES
Value Not Destroyed by Common De.
eay-Produeino Funei-PIan to
Salvage Spoiled Tubers.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Starch In potatoes Is not destroyed
by the common decay-producing fun
81 or by freezing. 1t has been found
In recent studies conducted by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture In laboratory tests that 1t Is pos
slble to recover most of the starch
from frozen and rotten potatoes
which leads specialists of the depart.
ment to suggest that an attempt
should be made to salvage the greut
quantities of spoiled stock now re-
jectcd and dumped on the terminal
markets.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
PILES, PnA, PILRS

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, sllays itching at
once, acting as poultice. gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
SOC and $1.oO. williamD' Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale BY W. 8. Parkison, druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
KEEP DUG WELLS
lFREE FROM Dirt
Dust and Other Foreign Matter
Likely to Gain Entrance
From the Top.
WATER MADE UNWAOLESoME
Thorough Examination Should 81
Made Of Curb for Defects-Deter-
mine " carbonic Acid Gas Has
Accumulated at Bottom.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
II properly located. built and pro.
tected, dug wells are more likely to be
permanently satisfactory than any
other kind. but to insure the safety of
the water supply they require clean.
ing occasionally. Even in protected
wells dust and other foreign matter,
which may pollute the water, are like
~ to gain entrance at the top, and
the washing in of clay and silt with
the ground water may make the cup
ply unwholesome.
First Step in Cleaning.
The first step in cleaning well
should be inspection of the curb
which, if weak or defective, may
make entrance dangerous. This ex
animation may be made more thor.
oughly, and even the bottom of the
well may be observed by the aid of
a beam of sunlight reflected into the
well by a looking-glass. Next lower a
lighted candle to determine if car
bOnic acid gas has accumulated in the
bottom Of the well. Complete or par
tlal failure of the candle to burn in.
iicates that it is dangerous to enter
the we'll. II found safe to enter a
ladder should be lowered and the
curb from top down scrubbed with
wire or other stiff brushes and
rinsed thoroughly. The well then
should be pumped as low as possible,
and any mud, moss or other debris
should be scraped up into pals and
removed.
Pump Out After Cleaning.
After thorough cleaning the well
should be allowed to fill and then ba
pumped out rapidly. This operation
may be repeated to advantage two or
three times and often the whole work
results in freer, larger-yielding well.
Many wells can be drained by hand
pumping, but in other cases power
pump Is necessary.
Unless there are special reasons for
so doing there is little use in attempt
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
Why City Men Make Good Farmers.

Use of city men as farm workers
In emergency seasons has demonstrate.
ed not only that many men employed
in cities and towns were reared on
farms and nre skilled In harvest III.
Dor. but also that city men can stand
the heat and exertion of the harvest
field, and attnck their tasks with will
lngness and patriotic enthusiasm.
This was reported by the federal farm
help specialist in Kentucky at the DE-
partment Of agriculture's recent lahos
conference in Birmingham, Ala.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

the end of 1918 there will be 1000 sus-
taining members of the Lincoln High
way association In Iowa.
Plans for the permanent marking of
the route across the state were dis
cussed with the various local officials,
and consuls of the national associa-
ton, and each county in the state is
preparing to aid in financing this prof.
ecr to the extent Of $500. A start has
been made In this direction, following
the action of Pottawattamie county in
voting 5000 for this purpose, to which
the city of Council Bluffs has added
500.
The Importance of the Lincoln
highway Improvement in Iowa was at
tested by the presence and interest of
State Engineer Macdonald and his as
soc!ates at the various meetings.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
CITY OFFICIALS
EXCELLENT SMALL RANCH
FOB sALR

TN acres, located 1H miles from
Carbondale, 35 acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room house,
potato cellar to hold 4 cars spuds, good
well with pump at back door, also
spring water near house. First class
water right and cheapest ditch in the
county to keep in repair. $4,000 will
buy this property if taken soon; one
half cash, balance ON terms to suit,
with interest at per cent.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
FOOD oolBINAHolrs

How to put foods together - naks
meals that digest easily 10 the sub3sss
Of the leading article In the Dsesnbss
number Of The Hygienist Hasadaa,
written by Dr. R. B. Daniels. Precufs
copy Of the magazine at your ssws
dealers or send ten cents to the Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
Road Builders Are Made.

Road builders are seldom born. but
are made and trained largely at public
expense. You either pay for the
trained man or you pay to train one.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
Stand Heavy Motor Traffic.

1t is perfectly possible to build roads
which will stand up under the heaviest
motortruck traffic. as the state of Con-
nccticut has amply proved.