davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
AN ESSENTIAL FOR DRAINAGE

~ CORRESPONDENTS Of both Of the Albuquerque newspapers have
pointed out recently one essential thing that must be done be.
fore We can secure valley wide drainage here That $ \ word
S Ssls~s 70 e 5res Rom a@ 10 ,h a@e s tSs fsst s sSat drainage rspS o OF tsrir i lands uds
Is not a real estate scheme or a land sharks dream, but a measure of
for action on drainage The Herald has found that there ar a great
many Of the valley land owners not all Of them spaTish, speaking
scheme. Recently we pointed out one land owner who said 1t was
Of Misrepresentation and misinformation throughout the length Of
the valley on what drainage means and what il is for and why il is
formation There has been no effort to counteraet l.
speech made Al the Monday luncheon Of business men with the Indian
affairs committee. by Pablo Abeyta of IIeta, veteran tribal governor
drain the land II was essential not TO drain the Indian.
i = q fsei that the Indian in these parts has been mighty Tsn I
pretty mneh his own life and to persue his own ways even to his own
he has been given the very best Of the land in the valley. He mas
been provided with expert farmers to aid him in growing bette,
freedom from taxes and constant guarding from eneroaehment at
any point lie has had a soft snap, in our opinion.
are useless for crops because Of lack Of drainage II the indians are
proportion Of drainage cost the land should bear and II should l initiate
they continue 70 own il, should be made TO farm it or it should be
turned loose for American citizens to farm. We have absolute re
spec. for the rights of the Indians We can see no reason why they
should be made into parasites and maintained as such.
This fact rs@ainsi that when when the lind individual ,aernad land md, PT Grsisa Between is a
life and death essential they will present a united front and such a
acreage owned by the Indians. In this as in every other phase Of
drainage activity i is up to Albuquerque TO take the lead. 1t IS up
TO ms 70 present this united front ourselves and TO bring 1t about
Tbepe i me not ! land over IN the Rio Grande valley who cannot
with a ommntee Of Albuquerque business men Half of our bust
nes ZEN speak Spanish nuently. Their acquaintance among the
people is valley wide No more effective emissaries can be found
than these TO spread the gospel of drainage.
II the Chamber Of Commerce would organize four TO six drain
age missionary committees, drill them carefully in the work to be
done and secure their active cooperation in an all summer campaign
through the length Of this valley we would have our united front by
September.
II is worth the time and the gasoline Of Albuquerque business
men to do this JOB. Five to fifteen million dollars OF new money
created and circulated here every year, a a result OF productive
drained lands will be mighty good returns IN the investment OF a
summers idle time. II will net about a million per cent ON the ssso-
line consumed.
Think 1t over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

otherwise destroyed by every means
man could devise.
For years there has been a standing
offer OF $1,000 for information that
would disclose the whereabouts OF a
single living Passenger pigeon, but
the reward has never been claimed
on grounds hat stood investigation.
Naturally we have Hhrunk from ad-
hitting that this great tragedy Is alb
solutely and finally complete and that
man alone must bear he blame for
the crime. but we cannot now do
otherwise han bow pun heads ~
admit the shameful fact.
Nothing we can ever do ISL bring
back n single live Passenger pigeon.
and all we have 10 show OF n Of the
most abundant species Of beautiful
wild life with which North America
was inhabited but a few short years
ago, are some stuffed. moth-eaten and
di%sinteErating mummies.
While we n restore the Pass
enger pigeon. We can and u pre-
vent the determination OF another
species Of our bird life. May ! not
hope that every one who chances TO
read this crude little sketch viii re-
solve to do something towards the
protection and conservation Of our
wild bird lifeg r.. D. POPE.
4. =. Biological Survey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

cate with his family, or to call up his
attorney by phone, they Insisted that
he come along at once.
At the police station there were
several soldicrs In addition 10 police Boo
uniform and plain-clothcs men.
You are a member u the demo
cratic party. one Of The officers
asked.
rs that why ! a marrested?" Pal
mcr asked
Have YOU got any card with you
to show whether you are a member or
mott Where Is N0ur Card''
what Is this about Palmer
Take that" said one OF The plain
clothes men landing q heavy blow ON
his jaw. We will show you what
its about. Where is your oard?"
7 don't know replied Palmer.
Don't get fresh" ordered one nf
tho plain-clothcs men, again enforcing
his remark with a Kick In the rear.
What shall we do with him. IN
spectorf" asked one OF the officers.
Go through his clothes for his pink
card. II he has any money take 10 ana
see that he doesn't get II back Put
him Downstairs and tomorrow take
him 10 Ellis lHland-no take him TO
the jail al Hartford. Conn. There are
going TO be 30 others there and 10 he
gets fresh. put him In the steam room.
We have no place Tor this kind ~
foreigners here. We are 100 per cent
American
on the third day OF the fourth
month after Palmer had been In soli-
inry confinement AZ the Hartford jail.
he refused To- clean out his cell and
was ordered 20 the steam room Just
~ the torture was becoming lutolcr
able. and he felt his senses leaving
him, the butler knocked on tho door
and Mr.. Palmer Hwoke TO nnd tu hIs
great relief mat this was only n
dream; and that the treatment which
he has been giving TO the Russian
communists had moi been handed out
10 him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Sim rEINERs ACr

Sim IEINERs ACT
AS MAIL CENsORS
LONDON-Sinn Foiners seized mall
bags and after removing letters they
wished returned the rest 10 The postal
authorities marked 'tafted by ZEN
sor."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
The Tragedy of the
Passenger Pigeon

A passenger pigeon tEcopistcs mt
rrutoriousl died at the geological
eardens o. the city Of Cincinnati, o..
september /. 1914. This bird was the
last OF q race Of countless millions
once fwithln the memory OF the
present ~seneration) inhabiiinE this
country. whose passing left a blot up
on the ~escuteheon OF the United
States which, while water runs and
grass Erows' will eve be cnaced.
The passenger pigeon was a harmless,
beautiful and economically valuable
bird. hut II II gone TO join the mag
nificent Great AUX. the Labrador
duck. b Eskimo curiey and the
Carolina Paroqnetie. which man, In
his ruthless, ayaricious greed has
banished forever.
The Last great floeks Of pigeons
disappeared rather suddenly sometime
In the seventies. I believe. Man. In
casting about FOR a ~providentiai or
natural cause for the disappearance
o. these birds. nas advanced various
theories 30 support his convention
thai he could not have killed them
all. but those who are In possession
Or All available data covering this
great American tragedy, are unaim-
Gus IN the opinion that man, and man
alone IN his shameless. wanton greed
IL 70 blame.
III the story related by the old ship
captain who claims 10 lave encount-
cred somewhere IN b south Atlantic
q floating mass Of millions Of dead
Passenger pigeons weighted down
with a freezing mist which fell up
on Them. b. true. the birds we're no
doubt making an enort 10 get away
from ~ land where they We're ceAs-
ietnlr perseouied and destroyed by
hundrcds Of fhouEnnqE. both In their
uneIlnf eolouiea AND fhetr leadlna
grounds. In the former places the
suuabs were gathered, flauFhtere1i
and shipped b. hundreds Of barrels 20
an the large cities OF the country
~ hile the old birds iu their feeding
rnosfinE grounds were Melted.
forpof, saafed. shot, cluhbed and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL,
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old Style Calomel Gives Place to
the De Nauseated Tablets
Known as 'Calotabs Perfectly
Safe.

VITA all ~ tho liver cleansing and system
purityiug qIHltrn 81 tho old style calumcl
bot robbed ~ Bee rHusea and danger Gallo
tabs d. destined t0 become The most popular
A. we'll a. thr Wuft useful ~ al home rem.
riiHH ifr hi business. headaches, rpustipa'
500 aud indlEr.iinn it b indispenshbl" for
i1'hirs bot riiuurl viii straighton out a
disordercd liver
One ialotah ~ bedtime with a swallow of
Natrr-ihat FL nI--nu taste, no friptng mo-
nausea. no FHlts. heRt morning your liver
active your system purihed, aud 1ou are
lreUuE hnr. With a hearty appetite for hreaA
last tat what you pleasc,-no danger
Nenuine talufahs arc never sold in bulk
Al for fhs original sealed package Price
'hltty ave cents. ~ you arc not thoroughly
delighted your duEgist b. authorized 10 70.
fund your money iAdv.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
DR.. VANCE WRITES:
FOR THE SAKE OF HOME
NOTED CHURCHMAN SAYS:
Love Builds Heaven on Earth
By DIR. JAMES I. VANCE

Human nature Is buii. TO need a home. The relation
loves and ties and dutles Of famlly NE. are such as 20 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

WASHINGTON May 19-It was
after midnight and Attorney General
Palmer had gone 20 bed and 10 sleep.
Suddenly the lights were turned on ~
his bedroom AUG he RWoke. Ie.An4
three men standing nehr MS htd
"Get up ana come with u.s. they
commanded. You "a se got 10 go 20
the police station for a few questions
The strangers displayed revolNsrs
ana hlackJscks n Palmer saw that
ID Was usfless 10 resist. without EiN-
ing him an opportunity 10 communi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
NOTICE

All accounts due W. l.. Bogrs' Star
4ireeery, l0Hf south BroadWay. arc
dHe and payable 10 tho Undersigned
Immediately.
Payments will hc received nt the
ONCE Of Gross. Kelly q Co, or can be
mailed 10 me, BOX 6b5, Albuquerque.
Now Mesiro.
D. y ROII.F.
Administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

about to sit down when In charged
little Ethel. just home from school.
Her eyes opened Wide as she surveyed
the table.
is his lunch2' she inquired.
Certainly" replied mother, with
concealed fear In her voice, 1T Is
lunch
We'll said tho child, 1T may be.
hut b. looks 10 me more hkc sunday
dinner"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
WHY CHILDREN SHOULD
BE SEEN AND NOT HEARD

Father had telcphoned from the
offi1e hat he was bringing "A friend
to lunch. Mother kncg that It was
q man he would like to honor. 80
she spread herself" They were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

IL Won doubt the destructive activity Of the Old Town prostitute
just ask the health officer at the city hall to permit you to run
through his cards recording eases Of infectious disease. Three we
saw yesterday report disaster for three Albuquerque boys; one a
student, one a professional man, one an artisan-each card register.
ing the source Of disastrous infection as 'Old Town Prostitute.
A'hotel" that harbors this sort Of thing should be put out OF bus
mess, license or no license.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

hood ~ necessary to bring out IN. best in a man. Mother
hood IL womans crown, and under its holy influence saints
are made and heaven comes down TO our weary w0ld
The ties OF brother and sister. OF son and daughter,
az we'll as those OF husband and wife. give courage and
JOY, and furnish motive power 10 drive life up hill.
The thing which holds the average man steady 10 his
job Is the sense OF responsibility to his home. He h. not
merely chasing dollars. lie Is trying TO build "A wall be-
tween his home and want.
But q home costs. 4 young man must be the possess
sor Of a respectable income nowadays before he can think
seriously of even marrying % wife Girls ARE expecting
more. They want an establishment They are not sntis-
fled with a nest.
Enters Saan into Eden right here. How many homes
are prevented because Mammon clips CupidH wings How
many homes are broken M because that little clause m
the marrInge vow. tor rL-hcr on lur nloror-- D. .cmL % lh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

All denominations in the United
states own n little over 900, 600
church cdifices valued at about 81
700. OOO. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
nE1nIAN KING nIvEN IsLANp

uENENA.@Thc island Of Comacinn,
IN Lake Como. has been bcqueathcd
by Cnprani. tho Italian millionaire,
who died recently at Boilngio. TO KIM
Albert OF Belgium In tribute 20 ms
war services. Tourists have never
been permitted to invade this Island.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

The numerals OF today were In
vented by the Hindu merchants VI
ancient days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
WASHINGTON TENOR
WITH PAUL|ST CHOIR
John Finnegan Here Sunday
Evening at National
Theater.

when John Finnesan Is heard as
tenor soloist with the faunst
Choristers next Sunday evening many
Washington friends will doubuess
greet him. For Mr.. F.nnegan Is a
Washington "boy." who Is remsm'
bered here for the beauty OF his voice
and whose career In New YORK mas
been watched with interest.
John Finnegan Is now tenor sololst
at 81. Patrick's Cathedral. New YORK
city, and sings in prominent
Jewish Synagogue. Then TOO ne mas
made some successful records Tor
phonograph that rank with the popu'
lar Irish records OF other Famous
singers.
Headed by Father Finn, conductor,
the Paulist Choristers Will appear
here next Sunday evening for one
concert only, at the National Theater'
The choir Is composed OF seventy-hve
voices, the majority being boys un-
der fifteen years OF age. Besides Mr..
FInnegan, the soloists will be Master
Tommy Coates, marvellous ooy
mezzo-soprano; Master Billy Probst'
known as the "boy Galli-Curci, ana
Master Thomas Huber. Miss Anne
WaIcott will be at the piano. and Ed
mund Hurley, senior chanter' will be
heard.
Seats are on sale now at the box
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
MUSIC CALENDAR
FEBRUARY.

FEBRUARY.
20. Today, 4:s0-Vera Fodns,
= Premiere Russian Ballet
Dancer, with orchestra. Ma
tional.
20. Sunday afternoon -Four
a famous pianists In joint re-
citsl: Godowsky. Ornstein,
Rubenstein, Levitski, Belasco.
$3.50.
20. Sunday, 8:15-Paulist Choir
listers, under Father Finn.
Concert at National.
MARCH.
/. Monday, 8:15-Eva Gauthier,
soprano, in French, Russian
and Oriental songs, with
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
at the piano. Fine parts
Concerts. Central High
School.
8. Wednesday. 4:30-Mabel Gar
rison, In recital, Polls.
s. Friday, 4:30- Emilio de
Gogorza. baritone. and Greta
Mason, soprano. in Joint re-
cital. National.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
Guests Of Music Sorority.

The Rho Beta Chapter of the Mu
Phi Epsilon National Honorary Must
cal Sorority spent a most enjoyable
evening, in it's chapter rooms at the
washington College of Music, Friday
evening last, when it initiated Miss
Corine wolverson, Nine. marguerite
Sylva's accompanist, as an associate
member Of the organization, of which
Nine. sylvia is an honorary member.
Paul Bleydon and Major Bernard NJ
Smith (Mme. Sylvas husband) were
initiated as Patrons of the Washing
ton chapter. Nine. Sylvia enjoyed the
"goat-riding" as much as child, as
she had never seen anything OF THAI
kind before. The auxiliary to the
chapter known as the Good Wait
ers Club" was invited later in the
evening to enjoy some light refresh
ments. and the party broke up, I'M
willingly, in the wee sma- hours OF
the morning, only because the watch
man insisted upon going to his home.
The second Of the'series OF Chamber
Music Recitals of this organisation
was given, Monday evening. Feb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26

bols-that speak the FRESHNESS Of
Americas hope and aspirations In the
telling of the birth OF the United
States through the events OF General
Washington, before he became the
first President of our free country.
The divine, eternal drama has suf-
fused in Percy Mackaye's great leg
endary drama, George Washington"
the tenderest traditions of our home
land-and has enveloped them with
the dramas finest touches.
IL you would know why the Col
onial spirit still dwells in the heart
OF the best of our land, go listen to
the music and the language of the
legendary setting in which, as a pre-
cious jewel, Percy MacKaye has set
his vision" OF George Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
MAYNARD ALLEN HEADS
KNABE PLANO CO. HERE

Maynard Allen has been appointed
manager OF the Washington branch
of the Knabe Piano Co, Inc, accord.
ing 10 an announcement made several
days ago by Leonard Davis, sales and
promotion manager Of the company.
Mr.. Allen succeeded Harry Baker
who for some time has been manager
of the store. Mr.. Baker will still be
connected with the firm, having been
promoted.
Mr.. Allen has had a wide expert
ence in the piano business, having
been connected with the Milton Piano
Company and several other largo or
CARNATIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
De Gcgorss-Msssop Recital.

A joint recital of unique beauty. with
Emilio de Gogorza, the ranking barry
tone OF the concert stage, and Greta
Mason, wonderful young soprano
whose song interpretations have been
charming the musical public OF New
York with a fresh, flexible, well-train-
ed soprano of exceptional charm, is
promised at the eighth concert of the
T. Arthur Smith Ten Star Series. Fri
day afternoon OF next week at the
New National Theater
Mr.. DE Gogorza's splendid voice and
musicianship lS~well known to WASH
ington. Miss Mason, IL is believed,
will prove a revelation. Seats may
be had at T. Arthur Smiths offices,
1905 q street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
Children Singing.

For, "a little child shall lead them.
and the children are the fulnlment
Of Americas destiny. American schooi
children, the land over. are singing
today.
LATHE Hazel Schaife declared, when
she won the $500 prize for the best
essay on George Washington that
The Washington Times gave this
week:
II win buy a VIOLIN"
And what do you want to play on
this violin. Hazel?
Music we hear much of. as express
ing the character OF people. FOLK
music that Is.
II you would understand the Folk
music of the United States go to see
that unforgettablo play George
Warrington" by Percy MacKaye. at
tho Belasco Theater this week.
An Americas Shakespeare
II you have visited Mount Vernon
recently you will be in a better mood
t. receive the exquisite portraitqre OF
tho Father Of Our Country that Is
told half in direct drama. half in
fantasy that lifts n above the actual
facts into hallowed legend that
thrills the heart OF America with its
fnepess, its humor, it's delicacy, and
yet above all its nobleness.
Prologue and interludes of Percy
MacKaye's George Washington" are
the fantasies that link this hallowed
legend to the folk spirit of Americans,
upon which we have built our fondest
dreams of home and hearthstone.
God conceived the world; that was
poetry.
He formed 1t; that was sculpture.
nAnnlAd ~ with living
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
POLITICAL LEADERS TURN
TO MAKING REAL RECORDS

The nations forum. in cooperation
with the Republican and Democratic
national committee, will issue a
monthly series of five-minute phono-
graph records carrying the messagca
and voices of the greatest living Amer
leans into homes and places of publ"
assembly in every town. village and
hamlet of the United States.
Leading Democratic and Republic
can Presidential candidates and other
distinguished American statesmen -
be heard through these remarkable
records, are President Woodrow VIII
son, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, VIII
liam G. McAdoo, Gov. Calvin Coolidge.
Champ Clark, Senator Warren O..
Harding, Gov. James NJ. Cox. GOV.
Frank o. Lowden, Homer S. Cum
mings, Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
Senator Hiram w. Johnson. William
jennings Bryan. William H. Taft. Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall.
Chauncey M. Depew. Secretary OF
War Baker, viii H. Hayes. Samuel
Gompers, Senator Miles Poindexter,
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels, Charles Evans Hughes, Ambas-
sador John w. Davis, Elihu Root, Al
ton b. Parker Col. Theodore Roosc-
Welt, jr.. and Senator James A. Reed.
These records, transmitting the ,iv-
ing voices of the nations foremost
Spokesman, dealing promptly with the
paramount questions of the hour. are
sent each month on a nationwide
circle of inspiration with all the
speed that the mails afford.
The Columbia Graphophone CON-
pany has been selected to make and
distribute these historic records
through Columbia dealers-to per-
petuate for all time the momentous
utterances Of American leaders in the
march Of human liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
SACRED MUSIC HALL.

A music hall to be devoted entirely
to sacred music is being built at Pine
hurst, Ala, This Is a nonsectarian
project. and churches or orsaniza-
lions representing any creed VIII be
allowed to give performances in this
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
Ru.,,.te,. Club I.sorm., mu.,..,.,

At the informal musicale given re-
Gently by the Rubinstein Club, a most
enjoyable program was given by the
following soloists: Miss Loduth La
Raugh, soprano; Miss Marian Arnold,
contralto; Miss Elizabeth Yung-Kwai,
mezzo-soprano: Mrs. Mildred Kolb
Schulze in pialo solos; Miss Catherine
Crooks, soprano, and Mrs. Charles Eur
horst. soprano. Edward p. Donovan
was the accompanied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
CONCERTS FOR A QUARTER.

Seattle, Wash, has achieved SYM
phony concerts at the popular price
of 20 cents. The University of wash
ington has shown the public its neigh
borly spirit by donating one of its
halls free for concerts of the SYM
phony orchestra, thus making this
low price possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
Friday Morning Music Club.

The final February program OF the
Friday Morning Music Club Will be
given tomorrow at IL a m. in the
assembly room of the Cosmos Club.
The soloists are Mrs. Ragland, plan
ist, Mrs. Aitcheson, soprano. and Her
man r. Hoffman, violinist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
A ;;z :: T.
George Washington .
Brings America s Music
To Times Prize Winner
j. Mach.

j. Mach.
Have you during this National Week of Song, heard
'America go singing to her destinyi''
of the piping voices of little children have come the
song that is in all our hearts: Is
''My country tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty"