davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

For RELIGIOUS TRAINING. A. least 1900. 900 children
end young people under Is yearsofa age arc sn,eingAmed-
eanife withoutany religious training atsi. Remembering
the faith Of Washington and Lincoln. DO you think ,hs,
America will continue % produce Washington and Lin.
coins II Faith dies out Of the hearts Of It's YOUTH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

For HOSPITALS AND HOMES, Every year thousands
Of men and women ssFiorsly ~ are turned away from
Church hospitals because oflaek Of room. The ehiidren's
homes arc compelled TO turn away more children than
they can receive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

FOR H,oHER EDUCATION OF the 10000 American
students In institutions Of higher grade, onc-hsif sss In
Institutions founded and supported by The Churches.
Many Of these Institutions have had no great sndow-
ment campaigns, but their needs are just rs pressing Is
the needs Of larger schools; and you have only TO read
Their lis, Of alumni anI alumnss TO measure The value
Of their contribution 20 America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

PREACHERS SALARIES. The preacher f called the"For-
gotten Man" ard well he may ho. Eight ou, Of tan
preachers are paid less han $40 a wsskt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
WANT HUMAN SKIN
TO PATCH MAN

HOrsruN-A call hes been issued
here for 40 square inches u human
skin for Russell Cramer, automobile
drivcr. who was burned In a fire fol-
lowing q collision which killed one
omn Volunteers have offered
moal ~ The needeh akln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
.poET.a-roR WIsnIKa

pan'i vish Jon could ssii gouf house-
Sell il
Don { sish yon could Ind q job Find g.
Don't ulsh gou raala reut your apart
mehf-heni ~
~ rsiaE The Herald Ciassihsd ralnmns
phcaa afI Phone atl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Price of Ice Here
And in Las Vegas

n. r. Bender. Of the Western p--~
erN ana lee company. today answered
complaints regarding the price % leo
by citing Figures have 20
pay In other towns In tho state. In
LAS Vegas. he said. ice retatls In
small amounts az ft.00 per hundred
pounds ana II ~ natural ice and not
the manufactured product
To show the prices there az COM
pared with Albuquerque he gave u
the following figures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Stop YOU Coughing
Ne need 10 iet that cough persist. stopi n,
Mtltnucn, nnd remove tickling ard honrse.
os'' ~ soothins the inasmsd throat Win
PI

driving. obtained a continuance. ~
was alleged that he ran into IA COG
taxi on West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

You do not have Go lmte lee la keep
KILN BRAND pOMDERED MILK.
Keep n on d pantry shelves with
other staples. PHONE \ or GAIL
500 NfsT CENTRAL AVENUE.
SOUTHWESTERN KILN COMPANY.
Harry Jolnson's piace.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

ANOTHER GENTLEMAN
nANDfT ~ IOOSI.

OKLAHOMA rust loaned "A
friend almost all have regretted
Oliver Lurry TO n holdup man But
! can write you "A check for any rea-
sonahlc amount" Don't trouble
yourself" said the bandit. and took
~ cents, leaving f.Irry oarfarc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Mrs Names husband. Joe. a. Mrs
Name IL.
Name II The man who mashed the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

CHICAGO.=Mrs. Lillian Name
thinks every nice eiri In the United
States ought 20 be just as proud OF
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
Work Before Community.

At a Boston chamber Of commerce
luncheon, the secretary, besides pre-
senting a list of thirty-four projects,
including that for the erection of a
Liberty memorial, which are being
considered by committees or special
representatives of the chamber. offer.
ed five suggestions for what the or
g%anization calls its zone Big job"
"A city," he said, "is not made by
location or by natural resources; il
is made by the thought of the com
munity. Our community should think
and act as one. Our list of %thirty-four
tasks makes up a sane, progressive,
constructive program, but is there one
Of the thirty-four that Is big enough
to challenge the attention of the com
munity? Is there one fine enough to
be the least common denomination of
the communicating enough that all
the organizations of the city may join
with US in its handling-big enough to
characterize the dignity of the organ
ization-big enough to require a point
of contact established with every fam.
lily, il not every soul, in the com.
munity?
what is u n big job? Is 1t to
build a new library? Is 1t to promote
better industrial relations? Is 1t to
build a new high school? Is 1t to urge
commission government? Is 1t to at
tack anarchy and bolshevism In our
community"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
HOME -
TOWN = -
SAVINGS INVESTED AT HOME
Illustration Of What a Little Fore.
thought Can Do to Aid in
Towns Development.

The business men of an Ohio com.
munity discovered. some years ago,
that "a considerable portion of the saw
ings of its people were flowing out into
the hands of promoters of wildcat
schemes. and that other funds were
being invested outside the community
in enterprises that were certainly no
more promising than the community
itself could afford.
So a committee of members of the
commercial organization was formed,
and it was announced that this COM
mittee would pass upon investments
offered to the ~peOple-this being before
Ohio had a blue sky" law. The COM
mercial body frankly announced that
capital was needed for the further de-
sources. While members of the COM
mercial body pledged themselves to
give preference to local investments,
there was little difficulty in gaining
almost as complete cooperation from
nOn-members of the organization.
Money was kept at home. and it went
largely into the financing of the city's
natural industrial expansion.
Here was another instance wherein
the natural course of development was
most obvious, but in this n the peo-
pie saw it, while in so many instances
they overlook 1.-THE Nations Busi-
ness.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
NEW PARTS FOR IMPLEMENTS
Careful and Systematic inspection
Should Be Made for Purpose OF
Making Repairs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
A careful and systematic Inspection
of each implement should be made for
the purpose of making or ordering re-
pairs. Flows. listers. harrows. rollers
drags, secders, drills, planters, cult
yators, mowers, binders. headers, nay
rakes, hay leaders, stackers. wagons
racks. engines and horsepower or belt
driven machines such as separntors'
silo cutters and feed grinders are the
implements In most common use. IL is
suggested that each implement be In
spected for badly worn or broken parts
TO determine that parts should be re-
paIred and those that must be replaced
with new ones.
As a reminder for ordering new parts
and in o%verhauling the machine. make
a list for each implement Of the parts
to be repaired or the new parts to be
bought; also any special tools neces-
sary in making these repairs. Put
down the name of manufacturer. year
bought. and the number Of the ma
chine, II II Is known. II orders are
sent to the factory, be sure to specify
the catalogue. pattern. or casting mum
Der Of the part. Order repair parts
early. ms the dealer may not have them
in stock.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
Japanese ~Shrewdness.

An interesting illustration of Jap
anese shr~wdness. which a Connect
cut Yankee might envy, was given In
a deal In copper. The war caused an
extraordinary demand for this metal,
and sent the price soaring. The coin
stll in common circulation In China Is
the copper 'cash." about the size of an
English penny. and so small in value
that n gold dollar will buy anywhere
from 1900 to 1000 of them, according
10 the rate of exchange. In my trav-
els in the interior of China | had to
have an extra donkey TO carry the
cash needed for my party. The cop
per cash in the province of Shantung
alone would weigh nearly 10000 tons.
To buy these cash of the Chinese and
sell them TO the Europeans, who need
ed the copper for shells, would yield
a handsome profit. The Japanese
proceeded to do it. The Manchurln
Daily News reported that In a single
year the purchases amounted to 25,6OO
tons and that the transaction was com
pleted at a profit of 2,167. 900 yen ISL
OS3, 5OO).-Asia Magazine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
Strange Pledges.

A little while back an airman. who
evidently found himself in temporary
difficulties, paid a visit to the Mont de
Piete, as the state-owned pawn
broking establishment is called in
France. and offered n new monoplane
in pledge. He was told. however. that
the article" did not appear in the
schedule of goods that could be ac-
cepted, according to London Answers.
A menagerie proprietor conceived
the idea of raising money by trotting
his elephant round to the Lombard"
the Brussels name for a pawnbroker.
After a good deal Of persuasion sun
Gle" agreed to advance EGO on the big
beast, which was deposited in a yard
at the rear of the establishment.
There he remained four days and
at the end Of that time he was led
back TO the menagerie.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
laying Out Grounds.

When laying out grounds, planting
plans should be made first showing
the location of every tree and shrub
on the place. Decide whether the
method of planting is to be formal or
natural. In the city or town lots where
space is limited the formal plan is per
haps the best, while with the large
suburban homes and country places
there is a splendid opportunity for the
development Of the natural style.
Where the area is large 1t is possible
to have a small body of water, groves
of trees, and large groups Of shrubbery.
For small lots, where more care can
be given to the plants. an elaborate
plan may be advisable. In some cases
home makers are able to devote q
great deal of time to the upkeep Of the
landscape. Some trim their hedges In
such shapes and fashions that green
statues of all the animals and fowls
Of the %barnyard are left posing on the
lawn.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09

ringing. and continues TO ring even
after the thief leaves his seat and
seeks safety from the police or citi-
Zens who are sure to be attracted by
the noise Of the bell. The bell will
continue to ring until the owner IT,
turns to the car, or until somebody
finds the hidden control switch and
turns it off. OF course if the thief is
ingenious enough to find this switch
mt once. he can turn off the alarm him
self, but there is small chance of Il
thief working very long around Il car
changing bell.
Diagram Explains.
The various parts of the circuit and
their connection are shown in the dia-
cram. The materials needed are: One
or mere small switches to be con
cealed as well as possible within
reach of the driver a good, loud cleo
trio bell n relay, or circuit breaker,
such as is used on nearly all modern
automobiles to connect the generator
10 the battery when the proper speed
is reached; some resistance wire.
large enough to carry several amperes
of current and some pieces of wood
and spring brass TO make the seat
switch. AS will be noted in the cir
cult diagram when the concealed
switch is closed and the seat switch
is closed, the circuit through the bell
is established, and, at the same time,
the circuit through the circuit-breaker
switch, so that. even though the
latter is open, the bell continues
to ring. The resistance coil would
not be necessary If the circuit through
the bell was continuous. Since, how
ever, 1t is interrupted at eacn tap OF
the bell, the coil is necessary in order
to maintain Il sufficient current
through the circuit breaker to keep 1t
from permitting the shunt circuit
across the seat switch to open, thus
stopping the alarm. The only way .he
alarm can be stopped is by breaking
the main circuit, either at the con-
cealed switch or at some other point.
If properly wired this cannot be done
by a stranger without spending con-
siderable time, which, under the cir
c~umstances, is out of the question for
n thief. at least In n city or town.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
Saws "Shimmy" Is Old Dance.

The shimmy is 400 years old, this
modern dance having been done
back in the sixteenth century, says
Prof. Louis Kretlow of Chicago, who
has taught dancing for 63 years. He
says many other of the modern dances
haven't really changed since the monk.
ThOinot Arbeau, wrote a book about
them in 1888. They were the same
and the positions OF the dancers lden-
teal with those of the present day.
Arbeau knew the shimmy, but called
1t The Death Dance"
Professor Kretlow, who vas born in
1S45, was teaching the latest steps
when Milwaukee was a trading post.
1t was mostly the reel and the jig at
that time, and In the most exciting
sets the gentleman touched only his
partners finger tips. II was the day
of the pantalette and hoopsklrt.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Thanks largely to the traditions of
Boston and vicinity. the people of the
United States have come to know
beans-their food value and all that
but there remain other opportunities,
notably those to be found in popular
izing cheese, to win fame by the food
products route, Attention Is called to
cheese particularly, because Ameri-
a m have long neglected it In spite
of its excellent food properties, and
only recently have signs of growing
interest in this product appeared.
Dairy interests. as well as dietists,
would like to see the day When the
United States will be known as n of
the greatest ~cheese-eatlng nations of
the world.
Small Per Capita Consumption.
Visitors at the national dairy show
in Chicago were surprised to learn
from a government exhibit what n
very small amount of cheese Zone
eighth of an ounce) each person OF
this country eats daily. Cheese max
ers, and dealers are just beginning to
realize that the cheese demand can be
increased tremendously II the merits
of this food are properly brought to
the attention of the public.
Eight countries have learned to
know cheese better than we have.
Denmark leads with n per capita con-
sumption of 1913 pounds; the United
Kingdom. according TO the latest fig
ures available, m next with H.
pounds per capita. Then France,
Netherlands. Norway, Sweden, Italy,
and Australia are listed I'm the order
named-all ahead of the United
States, which has n per capita con
sumption OF only 3.S pounds n year.
Three-fOurths of n century ago the
people of this country seemed In n
fair way Of learning the value of
cheese, and by 1850 their per capita
consumption had risen TO four pounds
and 10 ounces, but this figure has new
or been reached since. The cheese
consumed In this country has been
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
PIT SILOS BECOME POPULAR
Wyoming Farmers Are Constructing
Large Number Of contraptions-
County Agent Aids.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Members of the Niobrara County
(Wyo.) Farm Bureau are constructing
a large number of pit silOs. Several
successful demonstrations have been
held by the county agent. Previous
TO one Of the demonstrations the col
lar Of one sllo had been constructed
and the pit dug several feet.
The farmers were shown how to
plumb the walls by means of a 'ream-
er," how 10 mix cement and apply the
same to the walls, and how TO make a
hoist. A second sllo was then started,
the collar being laid out. the pit dug
and the collar poured. In this man.
ner all the steps In putting down a
pit silO were demonstrated, much TO
the satisfaction of the farm bureau
members present.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
ASK PA ASKITT; HE KNOWS
lust for Instance, He Tells Little Tom
my All About the Death
of Julius Caesar.

"Ma. who was Julius Caesar asked
Tommy Askitt.
"Oh. Julius. AS far as | know. Thorn
as-Of curse, I'm not nearly rs learn
ed as your father-but l am very sure
Julius Caesar was a brother or uncle
to Nero-maybe his son. Anyway, as
they both ruled over Rome. they must
have been some relation. julius IA a
great fighter. He"
Dead wrong. Mrs. Askitt," inter
rupted pa, who had been quietly read
ing before, but couldn't let a chance
pass without lording his superior
knowledge over his wife and son. since
home was the only place he could get
away with 1t.
Yes. you're dead wrong. Why
to me hereafter. when you want to
know anything difficult and particular.
Your mother says that Julius was a
relation Of Nero's. Why, Julius never
saw Nero and"
But couldn't he be a relation with
out seeing him? never saw grand
father, but I'm "a"
mo, he couldn't" snapped pa. Eur
thermore, julius VAS not a great fight
er. He was woman-craZy, that's what
he was.
Julius was a-er-a great-er-
Roman senator until he met, like all
good men do" Qhere he glanced mean
ingly ut maj "a woman on whom he
showers jewels, gold. silver, eau de
cologne, rocks, blOws-everything. And
her she treats him like "A dog in the
end. They're all alike, and poor Julie,
although a senator, was no different
from the rest.
"One day his good friend Brutus
whispered. Julie. beware of Ida
March, Chat was the woman's
name.) But Julie didn't pay any at
tention to Brutus' warning and that
night they both went to Ida's house.
They had some dumplings he fell over
In a fit. Brutus jumped over to him
and just heard his last words: 'Et two,
Brute and then he expired.
"Im glad l didn't eat any" said
Brutus.
But pa, what did Julius call him a
brute fOr?" asked Tommy.
II don't know, Thom,s. He died be-
fore he could explain.'-Detroi Free
Press.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
&@ARmN
b@Q@N9 BY
PLAN TO GET FEDERAL HELP
Positive Obligation Should Be Placed
Upon States to Give Aid to
County Units.

That federal aid funds should here
after be expended only upon roads
which are included in an intercounty
system of main highways, is becoming
a fixed policy in many states, despite
the fact that the present road act does
not require such use of the money.
Pennsylvania. Virginia. Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Wyoming and Washing
ton recently have practically decided
to confne the federal money to roads
that count in well-defined state sys-
tens.
IF the national government is to
continue the policy of apprOprlating
federal funds to the As states for high
way improvement, Il positive obligation
should be placed upon the states to
give aid to their county units" asserts
President David Jameson of the Amer
lean Automobile association, which or
ganization devoted its countrywide
energies to the passage of the federal
aid road act and urged such legislation
at Il time when it was far from popu-
lar.
III 1t Is the correct thing-and we
believe that 1t is-for the Weather
and more settled states TO give as
sistance through the federal treasury
to the less populated and undeveloped
parts of the country, this national CO.
operation carries with 1t ar obligation
to the state to function as a common
wealth in the form of intercounty
roads built and maintained entirely at
state expense.
"While 1t has been found necessary
In some states to employ automobile
registration money In floating state
bond issues, this should not be done
except as a last resort, simply because
there Is need of yearly maintenance
funds and these are best supplied by
the registration and other taxes col
lected from motorcar owners. The
total of this money for the whole u
try now exceeds $5O,OOO,OOO."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
MOUNT STRAIGHT-SIDE TIRES
Best Method Is First to Lay Rim on
Floor and Insert Valve Stem In
Proper Place.

The best method of mounting
s~traight-side tires Is first TO lay the
rim on the floor and insert the valve
stem of the tire in the proper place.
About ten inches of the bead on both
sides Of the valve should then be
forced into place. After thus start
ing the tire 1t should be further
forced into place by stamping on IT.,
first on one side and then on the
other, which as a rule is all that is
necessary to seat the tire properly,
though sometimes it may be neces-
sary to resort to the aid of a tire tool.
The ends of the rim may be brought
into place with the use of a screw
driver. due care being taken no to
get the wrong end of the rim on top.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09
Bio Bruin Falls in the catskiIIs.

Eugene Kerr, the aged guide VINO
was with the Olney Redmond party
on their b~ear-hunting expedition In the
interior of the Catskills. told Nr. Red
mond that the bear he took in the
Peekamoose region. town Of Deming.
was the largest one of the Racer"
species that he had ever seen. and Mr..
Kerr has been living in hat section of
the Catskills nearly all of the sixty
eight years of his life and is said TO
have taken more than forty bears in
that time. The animal is said to be an
unusually fine specimen. 1t measures
Z feet 8 inches from tip of its hind
feet to the point of its nose. Its weight
is estimated at between go and 300
pounds.-Catskill Mountain News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-09

Many good and efficient automobile
locks have been called into existence
by the epidemic of automobile thefts,
and there is now no Reuse for leav-
ing a car unprotected. The locks in
general use are of several classes,
each presenting its own advantages
and open to its own objections. Elec-
trical locks for merely breaking the
ignition circuit were the first on the
scene, and are still used to some eX-
tent, although no expert automobile
thief would be delayed by them for
more than a few seconds, rs he would
simply connec around the ''lOck" with
a wire leading directly from the bat
terry to the igniter.
Complicated Locks.
GasOline-line locks are useful, hut
somewhat complicated in their in
stallatiOn. and introduce the question
able element of additional OppOrtun-
ity for gasoline leakage. Probably
the favOrite method is a purely me-
chanical lock, on the steering gear. the
starting crank, or some other essen
tial part of the mechanism.
While all of these locks may be re-
lied upon to prevent or at least delay
considerably the work of the thief,