davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
LIBRARIANS JOIN FIGHT ON UNREST American Library Association h. augurates Nationwide Books for Eyerybody!" Movement. WILL AID FOREIGN BORN. Social Problems Can Be Solved by Teaching American Ideals
 and Traditions.
WILL AID FOREIGN BORN.

! The spirit of unrest that has been the foreign born. who have flocked to the United States from every corner of the globe have not been given the proper help and encouragement, in the opinion of the 1000 librarians who make up the American Library Associ- ation and who are now enlisted in a Books for Everybody" movement. The effort is concerted movement tc carry out the Enlarged Program which the association has adopted
 There are approximately fifteen mil lions of foreign born in the United States and of this number six millions do not read or speak the English Ian .ruase. One phase of the Enlarged Program will be to bring the publisher and translator together with the view of furnishing the proper books in suf- ilcienl numbers to carry the message - American ideals and traditions to
 'lis vast army of uniformed peo-
 They have been largely dependent
 paa the foreign press for their writ NNis fftttNNstStS Mdlis LucH WHO ilNe
 th their fingers on the pulse of cur ent events are firmly convinced that
 sound foundation in Amerlcanism
 be easily built among the foreign
 F7 f the proper literature is placed
 lE hcir reach in language they 8a understand
 No Drive to Be Held.
 le order to carry out the Enlarged sroeram two million dollars will be required This money will not be so59h' through the medium of cam- eGsa er m intensive drive, but will 1 he astaiacl through the individual ef- | fa If rke librarians. library trustees sa friends of libraries. The Amer {ean l.ihydry Association will bend as,arr effert .c bring about tine na- s40n de adoption of each of the E7r nal points in the Program, which
 es the extension of the county li- D sytem and the establishment of more industrial and business libraries. l; now has in operation book service to the United States Merchant Marine. Coast Guard, Lighthouse Service and hospitals of the United States Public Health Service The needs of the 75,OOo blind persons in the United States will be cared for. At present the number of books available is woe fully inadequate. This will be reme- died and the joys of good literature will be brought Into lives that are darkened by veil which will never be raised by any other method
 Not all the work of Americanization lies in the great centers of population. Great sections of the country where is- dustry is carried on by foreign work CTS do not know public library service. There are important mining states where less than score of libraries exist. One mining state has but two public libraries.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
GOOD BOOKS AT ALL CROSSROADS American Library Association Urges Adoption of County
 Library System. IDEA PROVES SUCCESSFUL. California, the Pioneer-0ther States Adopting the
 Plan.
IDEA PROVES SUCCESSFUL.

The American Library Association
 body" movement, which is to be natioi
 wide in it's scope advises and urges ths
 extension of the county library system
 as solution of the problem of supply
 ing good literature 10 the rural dis
 tricts. Its intention is 10 persist in
 advocating the nationwide adoption
 of the idea as successfully applied in
 California, Ohio and Maryland until
 every one of the 2,964 counties in the
 nation have adopted the system and
 regular shipments of good books are
 being made from the central point in
 the county to the designated outposts
 California stands out as the highpoint in the successful application of the Idea. Of the 5S counties in the state 42 have adopted and are supporting the system at trifling cost This it urges as part of its enlarged program which aims to promote better citizenship | and to combat the social and industrial ! unrest through the teaching of Ameri. can ideals and traditions to the foreign born.
 The book needs of the sixty million or more Americans who live outside of the big cities will be called to the at tention of those in position to serve them.
 County Llbra-iee Urged.
 The county library system provides for establishing one central library al the county seat or in the largest town in every county. This does not mean necessarily the erecting of a library building and the stocking of its shelves. In many cases the tools already exist From this central station books will be loaned to designated outpost sta tions. The books will be delivered by trucks. parcel pest Or whatever method may be adopted in any given county to the country stores, tollgates, post of fees, schoohouses and private homes When one shipment has been circulat cd and returned another will be sent out. Also, in communities of any size in the county, branch libraries will be 
 The American Library Association. with its 4,000 active librarian mem bers and it's 40 years of practical func- tioning, Is in position to know the | needs of the country and in the fight | for wider knowledge is a force to be l with.
 The Enlarged Program calls for an | expenditure of $2000,O00. There will be no drive or intensive campaign The money will be raised by the libra rians, library trustees and friends oi libraries. The movement for better citizens and well read population is on and the slogan is Books for Every body"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
TheIndependentM Man

he with bank account is independent That oelso fear losing his her job The boss whh you have little cash laid away It indicates tht thoughtful prudent safe You the kind of empoye
 keep. He knows that you trying get the world that take interest your work;
 cfinging hireing and that in time will have be afes the business and commercial Tiff Of the
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
BOOKS FOR EvERYBoDY!. Four Thousand Librarian Members C the American Library Association
 in Nation Wida Mau...a.A

since the advent of peace the A-re+fra, Library Association has turned it's eTavt, rom war work into other channels Viii the benefit of it's forty years O. e.per,e,lc, ana the cooperation of it's merehersh;r or 40oe active librarians in nll parts e, the united States. in addition to continr. ins certain var activities not taken ovs, oy the government. it proposes io fa-,. mote the development of shs NbEere sss tems throughout the eours,v zrk courage the reading host se possible. The A l. 900 volumes to our as-,sfax rse here and overseas and on board vesse;s and 1t has the confidence and tss os miration of the nation back af is augurating its Books Z, movement. The nor
 provisions of the e
 raised through an iii
 gill be obtained by the ,EJstees and friends q -ave enthusiastically II TmSSosy. sTgssS,o,S tn obtaining '"s
 fH5 ''Fst FFS7IF '-s'-,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
MoaE BOOKS FOR BLIND.
American Library Association Behind Movesrent to Bring Good Litera. ture to Those Who Walk
 In the Dark

There are between 75.oo0 and e. GOO Asad people In tho United States. The supCiy c1 scoks in the recently adopted Gn.6assa ee.ille type for their use is in- idsCtafe there being less than 100 titles sgist'Fs n that print. The American Ts.ATssf Association has included in the prctees of its Lnlarged Program the re- soive t aid in printing and distributing sGsitenss. volumes It has already suc- ceesad in inducing several we'll nswn r',sso~s to finance the brailling of one or their books. In inauguratinx it's
 for Everybody" movement a
 ss.S9e 600 will be raised to car-
 .y.s provisions of the PrograYn
 osey 70 be obtained not by cam. I o' drive. but through the efforts {. 2 : .1e ,,ra1tasA library trustees and friends :. 5zES515nF7
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
co

ping at 10c per 1000 s co Cost of tomatoes at 4oc per bu. (66) $26. 40 Fuel and incl Ientals s2.o0'
 S35.3O
 $55 GA Total cost per 1000 eans No. 3 t9aa oes $90 34 That makes a net froft of $73 66 sa.a persons working together can can 100 eans per day, after they get accustomed canning. will help each girl in the county who can can1. 000cans one day, and will give demonstra- 1t CHS III canHng tomatoes in yo IF ccmmunit before that day so you'll know how to go right to canning when 1 come to help you.
 Please think of this, and go to work NOW with your tomatoes, if you want to really Go some thing this summer.
 Sincerely yours,
 Sallie Mai Hudson.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15

Thelatest styles of Spring shoes plus quality for less money at Bluestones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Ex-GOU. Hdgermdn Sees Renewed
Oil Development in the State
With Election Out of the Way

feet of sand at from 1890 to 1904
feet. The number 3 well, at Lake
Arthur. shut down with the hole at
$50 feet. This Is being repaired. The
number 4 at buchanan. Is fishing for
their tools at 500 feet. So they arc
all tied up.
The Illinois Producers company
has n well at Dayton shut down
mt $3.50 feet In n sand at the top OF
the Pennsylvania. They had two or
four barrels. OF oil at $500 feet. Their
number to the south OF Dayton was
shut down At 2.2&s feet and also
showed some oil.
THE Kansas. New Mexico company
has a well 90 miles southwest OF Ar
tesla with eight feet Of oil sand at
$50 TO $40 feet. good for eight bar.
rels Of oil n day. They are going TO
shoot Il.
% THE Pecos River oil & Gas co..
Just south Of Carlsbad, has IL fine
outfit and are down 100 feet.
These are about tho only going
rigs In our vicinity. | have Just made
AN oil lease In some e. the decided
land OF our ranch company. This
tract IL 2S miles directly east OF Ros'
we'll. In what Is known as the Arroyo
ranch. We dug o hole nearly 5000
feet there nine years 3 and the log
was very encouragiag. We had two
oil sands with some oil. I think now
II we had shot one of the sands we
might have had some production. The
new deal IL with good people who
agree to spud In by February I and
go 1000 feet by August I unless a
ray well Is made at "a lesser depth.
This Will, feel. be u real test OF that
part Of tho Pecos country, which Is
a very important district from an oil
point OF view.
In the Tucumcari country the Ma.
gee well 10 pulling casing at 2,222
feet II Will shoot the hole between
2.2lO and 2,222 feet.
The Standard Petroleum company,
i6 miles north OF Tucumcari, has
shut down at 1900 feet. The only
two wells of importance in Union
county seem to have boon abandoned.
So far not any wells have been
In state Unconstitutional
there are some good structures in
southeastern New Mexico on state
land. Many of the drilling companies
do not feel sur OF the tenure OF the
funds and to bring about de.
something should he done,
II possible, to lend confidence TO
the leaseholders Of state land. What
we need, actually need, IL q real policy
In the state land office"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful OF Salts il
Back Hurts OF Bladder bothers
Meat forms uric acid.

We ARE Il nation of meat eaters and
our blood IL filled with uric acid, says
a ~wcll-known authority. who warns
us TO be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
Thet kidneys do their utmost to free
the blpod Of this Irritating acid, but
become weak from overwork; they
get sluggish; the cllminative tissues
clog aud thus the waste is retained
in the blood to poison the entire sys'
tenn.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps OF lead, and you have
singing pnins In the back or the
urine Is cloudy. full Of sediment. or
the, bladder rs irritable, obliging you
O. seek relief during the night: when
you have severe headaches,
and dizzy spells, slceplossness, acid
stomach or rheumatism In bad weatn'
or. get from your pharmacist about
four unc Of Jad salts: take "a Ia
"hlespoonful In a glass Of water before
breakfast each morning and In a fcw
days your kidneys will act fine This
salts IL made from the acid OF
and lemon juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
kidneys, to neutraiize the
acids In urine 80 Il Is no longer n
of irritation, thus ending uri.
and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
iniure; makes a delightful e~fferves.
cent Whitewater drink, and nobody
can mako a mistake by taking a little
to keep the kidneys clean
and active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Second Engineers
Wanting Recruits

Presentation Of the F~ourragerc OF
the color the CroiX de Guerre. award
ed to Second engineers. Camp Travis.
by the French government, for dlstin-
guished service at Scissors. was made
recently by Major General James G..
Harbord, commanding general OF
Camp Travis and the Second division.
After General IIarbord attached the
decoration to the regimental stan
dard, the following citation was read:
unexpectedly engaged In the Of
fensivc OF July is, 1918. In the dead
Of night, over unknown and difficult
ground, this regiment displayed for
W days, u remarkable ardor and
%tcnacity, not allowing itself to he
stopped by fatigue or by the dini-
cultios In obtaining supplies OF sub
sistence and water. II drove the en-
envy eleven kilomoters to the rear.
captured 2,7OO prisoners, ~ cannons,
ana several hundred machine guns"
As the Second division a been
ordered to recruit up to full strength.
there are many vacancies for good
mon who wish to enlist in this regi-
ment, and who .may take advantage
Of the excellent schools established
at this camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
PARADE TO FORM IN.
FRONT OF Y. N. c. A.
Line of March Arranged
by Committee in
Charge

The mammoth Armistice day par
ade which IL to feature the observance
OF tip day in memory OF the Kaiser's
quitting the world war Is to form In
front OF the Y. NJ. G. a. and on
nearby streets at I o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Plans for the forming OF the parade
were made by the committee in
charge at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms last night. Murahnls havc been
appointed FOR the various divisions.
The parade II to be headed by n color
guard and thence IN order will be
the United States Indian school band,
the American legion members. Uni
vcrsity students, fire department,
men and women's clubs and other
organizations.
The parade Is to proceed on Central
avenue to Fifth street n then
countermarch on Central avenue to
the High school, where II will dis
band. Here autos and street cars Will
be In waiting to take the crowds to
the University for the flag raising OK
orcises and Football game between the
State University and the Roswell Mill
tnry Intitute.
Tho committee last night issued n
abatement calling uDon all citizens to
participate in the observance and jol-
%lification and to bring hand flags with
them.
Tho place and order OF formation
with the marshal appointed FOR each
organization IL pivnn as follows:
Head Of parade, color guard, colors
and United States Indian achool band.
forms at h center Of Central avenue
In front sf Y. NJ. q. A..
American Legion, Chas. Lcmbke.
murshal, and University students.
Dean Mitchell, marnhal. north side
gI Central HWgmf4 In front RF ~ %
city officials, opposite side OF street
from American Legion. city fire de-
partment parallel TO curb east side OF
First street, Walter Connell, marshal.
Rotary club on sidewalk, east SIDE
OF South First street. facing Central,
c. NJ. Barber. marshal.
Kiwania club, on sidewalk, cast
side Of North First street. facing Gem
trial, NJ. *. Wyldcr, marshal.
Woman'a club, Mrs. j. @. Gould.
marshal, War Mothers. Mrs. Pete
Stewart, marshal. on south side of
Central avenue In front OF Alvarado
arch.
Boy scouts on west side OF South
First street, facing central. Father
ID. T.. Lawton, $. j., marshal.
Elks ON sidewalks on west side OF
South First street, facing Central,
Kenneth Baldridgc, marshal.
Masona ON sidewalk cast side OF
North Second street, facing Central,
Harry T.. Walter. marshal.
knights Of Columbus on sidewalk
east side Of South Second street, fac
ms Ccntrah Joe Goodell. marshal.
Organized labor west side of South
Second street. facing Central avenue.
Other organizations on west side
North Sceond street, fHcing Central
avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

Former Governor II. j.. Hngcrman
passed through the city today from
Roswell to Santa Fe, TO attend the
meeting OF the special state revenue
commission. He said the commits
sion hoped to finish It's hearings this
week and begin work on It's report,
which II hoped to put out In about
ten days.
Mr.. Hagcrman said there was a
general feeling of relief In the Pocos
valley since the election. He predict
ed that business would scJn begin 20
feel the change and secs renewed
oil Development In the state.
'The overwhelming national ropub.
lican victory is taken as II distinct
reputation of the Wllsonlan diSre'
gard for fundamental principles In
governmental management as well W.
IN our international policy and tradi-
lions he said. THE people OF the
country were simply exhausted-dead
tired Of the eternal drain ON their re-
and strain on their disposi'
tons. They long TO get back into
normal channels-back TO the earth
and they hope and pray the new
regime will give them the opportunity
to do 10. That Is the way I appraisc
the situation. Tho republicans have
IL tremendous opportunity for good
IA wonderful opportunity. Let us
hope they will take advantage Of H..
The country Is saturated with politics
and wants peace and u chance to live.
More OH Activity.
In my part OF the state there will,
/ think, be u renewal in Interest IN
development. The real discovery
OF oil fields in New Mexico would be
a great thing for the state. So far
oil in commercial quantities has not
developed here. l still believe
Il will be somewhere In southeastern
New MeXico-porhaps elsewhere, bur /
think now. and always have, hat the
southeastern part OF the state mas the
best chence. There Is more legid'
progress there just now than
anywhere else, though in recent
months. for II reason and another.
the digging has been dlscouragingly
slow. 1 link II Will speed up now.
The National Exploration company,
has four or five hundred thou
acres of state leases and some
100000 acres more of decided land
Is sinking four wells. The first
NJ Picacho Is down 400 feet and in
4 sandy lime. IL has u little gas, but
not deep enough yet for a test.
Their number 2 wen at Orchard Park
tied up at 1.403 feet with n bit
In the hole. They had four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
CAMPHOR AND WITCH
HAZEL HELP WEAK EYES

Albuquerque people arc astonishcd
at the quick results produced by SIM
PIE witchhazei camphor. hydrastis,
etc, as mixed IN Lavoptik eye wash.
In one case Of weak and near sighted
eyes a few days use brought great
improvement. In apother caae Il
stopped y pains aud Inflammation.
We ~unranto a small bottle OF Ia
voptik 20 help ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. AlvaraGo pharmacy,
LIST and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

col schools In an effort to train girls
for home'maling ARE:
Little mothers classes, under super
vision Of the child federation.
Grocery stores in some schools to
teach arithmetic and economy In buy.
ing.
Millinery and dressmaling In tho
girls trade school.
School cafeterias with domestic
science classes.
In the little mothers classes the
pupils, wh3n they cannot borrow n
real baby from one OF the mothers in
the neighborhood, practice on dolls
as large as an average infant. They
are taught how to wash aud dress
tho baby and instructed in health
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Art of Making
Scrapple Taught in
Philadelphia Schools

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o. The art
OF making Philadelphia scrapple.
chow.chow, chill sauce and OF pre-
serving fruit liz now taught here in
the public schools.
Instructors In the domestic science
department have asked pupils TO
bring part OF their mothers canning
Gnd preserving utensils to school. The
youngsters are being taught the best
methods OF preserving.
other Innovations introduced In To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
DID THIS EVER
HAPPEN TO YOUg

SPOKANE. wash.-Robert Dalton
Il Is. He was misunderstood" at
home. Robert admits It. He played
hockey. Papa spanked. Robert
could no longer tolerate the 'miHfn-
derstancings." The cops are looking
for him, He may he shooting Indians
or be on his way to Africa.
WhNTED-CottOn rags at the
Herald Office doh Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

rules for its ere. Many OF the small
pupils in the o~ongested districts OF
the city bring their own wards FOR the
class to mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

81. LOUIS. Nov. ~9.--Edward
Bohn. %, of 81. Louis. left half back
ON the Missouri School of Mines
eleven, died In n hospital last night
Of injuries received in n game with
Warrcnsburg Normal school team at
Iolla, Saturday. Bohn's spine was
fractured when he was tackled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20

OF INFLUENZA
ARE STUBBORN
Ohio Man At Last Learns Of Blood
Builder That Completely Re-
stores His Health

81 was a victim Of influenza during
the epidemic" says Mr.. Harry Nj.
Lutz, of No. rs Poplar street, Mans.
field, Ohio, land as result my sys.
tenn was badly run down and / was
left with barely enough strength to
get about. / tried many medicines
but nothing helped me and was get
hing thinner every day. My appetite
was poor and / suffered from indiges-
ton after every meal. My body ach.
cd all over and / had sharp shooting
pains through my chest. ] was rest.
less and nervous and couldn't sleep.
Zone day / read of case similar to
mine being benefited by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and procured box. The
remedy proved the very thing Ineed-
ed for in a short time my stomach had
improved to such an extent that j
could eat without suffering from indi
gestion. NY blood improved too, and
the aches and pains disappeared.
Gradually my nerves became stronger
and am now able to sleep soundly.
/ strongly advise those needing 4
blood builder to try the remedy"
DIR. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR..
williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, on receipt of price, 60 cents per
box, Write for the free booklet,
building Up the Blood"