davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Certainties of Growth Before albuquerque
If Albuquerque Wills to be a City

Santa 70 railroad official was quoted in
a an 81 Paso paper last week as stating that
- the new shop plant being completed by
the railroad company In this city will add
5000 people to Albuquerque's population.
No one who has seen the extent and splendid
equipment Of the new shop plant win doubt
that It's operation, when In full swing, viii add
that populstion-or more.
II IL q very encouraging situation that has
been created by the Santa Fe's selection Of
Albuquerque as a central shop point and one
that insures an important access Of popula-
ton and prosperity here. II Is the new shop
plant, mainly, that has given this city its pres
ent forward impetus. II has done much more
for MS, II we choose 10 take full advantage Of
the opportunity this forward movement opens
wide.
An Albuquerque bushes man who returned
last week from q month on the west coast
said that everywhere he had been he had heard
of the business revival and prosperous condi-
tons existing in thir city. He had heard Al
buquerque spoken Of as the Invest" town in
the west, as having the greatest proportionate
amount Of new building and the best prospect
Of growth.
Such an impression, prevailing generally
throughout the country. as Is undoubtedly the
case, creates an opportunity that should not
be permitted TO slip by. This city should not
be satisfied with any single advancing influ.
ence and any limited gain. II should take firm
hold Of its opportunity and reach out for the
greater growth.
There are two means to this end immediate
ly at hand. Both are well known. Both seem
so plain and so practical that il is difficult TO
understand why we are not taking advantage
Of them.
One, Of course, is the advertising Of the AL
buquerque climate, much discussed, often be-
.~A 81 .-..~. -.-.t.l L--..- Ii - A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

The idea that advertising will bring here
only last stage" victims Of tuberculosis Is
incorrect. The advertising that has been done
in the past has brought here more well people
than sick ones.-and we may well pause 10
wonder what would have been the extent Of the
bushes depression here during notfar-d distant
months II the sick people had not come to take
advantage Of our climate.
Yet 1t Is a fact that for every sick man or
woman who comes TO Albuquerque for help,
two or more well ones come. Think over the
health seekers Of your acquaintance and you
will realize that the above Is true.
The climate Of this immediate district will
justify the widest and most persistent adver-
Using. That advertising, II IL can be done
persistently, will add many times the popula-
ton we can ever hope TO gain from q single
industry, or two or three of them.
The Chamber Of Commerce should do this
advertising. II cannot do IL without money in
considerable amounts. The money should be
provided.
Equally as a matter Of course the other
means TO the larger growth Is the reclamation
Of the middle Bio crande valley. 1t requires
no special vision 10 comprehend what this re
clamation will accomplish. It is difficult TO
imagine an investment Of effort that would
yield such enormous and such certain returns.
Nor is IL difficult TO bring this development
about. The opposition that is believed to exist
viii fade away before the determined mind Of
effort that alone can accomplish results.
There is not q business in Albuquerque that
can fail of doubled volume from the reclama-
ton of the Middle Rio Grande valley, because
ths. reclamation will double the tributary pop
ulation not once but several times over and add
enormously to the flow Of wealth to and
through this city.
These two things are well removed from the
realm Of dreams-yet we continue, somehow, to
do little more than dream about them. Why
not get up and baskerville the hustling is
good?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
GENERATIONS or WAR
rARvETH WELLS, explorer, tells al

whale-killer. It's a big fish, about as long
as a Pullman car. living in the ocean
around the South Pole country.
As many rs 10 seals have been found in the
whale-killer's stomach. But the whale killers
are not satisfied with merely getting enough TO
eat. They want luxuries--delicacies.
80 q gang Of them get together aud attack
a sperm whale until they make it open its
mouth. Then they tear out its tongue. That's
mob attack-warfare.
Cynics point 60 this as an illustration that
war is a natural state, that war is being waged
constantly all through nature. So, they reason,
human war can never be ended. There's some
thing to be said on the other side.
Up north, the timber wolves are pairing off
in couples, peacefully sneaking away into caves
20 raise their young. Next winter, when food
viii be scarce and hard 10 catcE against a white
snow background, the wolves will begin run.
ming in packs-their combinations for war
fare.
II is all a matter Of food. Wolves never at
tack humans unless driven to il by starvation.
OF all creatures in nature, ants are the most
like humans. Ants maintain standing armies,
scientifically organized, with officers in charge
Of regiments and battalions.
These ant armies, however, are for defense.
Occasionally the ant armies line up and
march off TO attack enother colony of ants.
Sometimes this is for the purpose Of capturing
neighboring ants and turning them into slaves.
But 80 times out Of 100, ants do not go 10
wal until their food supply gives out and they
must conquer a new one or starve. .t
The so-called constant warfare in nature is
q simple struggle for exixtenee--to obtain
food. As soon as food rs obtained, war stops.
Nature makes food scarce in the animal
world because the constant warfare strength
ems the fighters, kills off the weak and ineffi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

thus bringing about spasms OF
bronchial apparatus. and swe
OF their mucous membrane lin.
The asthma victim need hg
fear dying in n seizure. how
dreadful n may appear TO hin
or an oniookcr.
Tho question whether or
asthma can be cured depends
whether or not It's cause or CO
can he found and removed.
Various climates may have 4
tried. one which II fairly drs
moderate altitude and fairly
from dust II right In most c,
but not In all. Strangely emo
the air OF cities suits many
fcrers better than the purer q
air.
For the elderly asthmatic.
door life with walking. golf.
riding In moderation, IL the N
Such exercises should be stoi
well within fatigue. The open
life should become habftual.
Proper diet and hygiene vii
explained In detail by the physi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

II one of
/ h general
names W h
might mean any
one 90 several
very different
ailments. II In
applied by thu
iaymnn to vnfi-
Gus conditions
associated with
extreme arm
cul In breath
ing. Thus O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

sunday, May 2sth $500. Attended the fiesta Of
San Felipe in Old Albuquerque with Old Kin Crich-
ton and Mistress crichton and Miss Erna Ferguson.
Drank sot hoaiiaus and ate iced cream % a pinklsh
RESEMBLING Mr.. H. y. henins on he DAY he shavsa.
much more than u did me. Saw for The first time.
toeErfy, traffic copplns his own f~sttlur1. Drove 20
|Alnnedn and thence 20 the fsfaufsoh's for tea.
Iend where 1 ate much, bur not Q1Ite 20 much an
br' Peters. After tea We discussed hooks and book
isn VIKINGS and Al nine o. the clock my physician
"wednesday, May sist Tbs lsceI society u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
PRIcFN sTAnILIzINal

Wholesale prices OF s27 lea,
commodities during April averf
So per cent higher than In I
reports department OF labor. :
was the same average ne In Ma
revealing a Decentralization
dency during April.
This government index Nh
prices above 1914 as follows
percentngcsl;' farm products
food 81. cloths and clothing
fuel and lighting 81. metals
metal products II, building
teriais iof. chemicals and d
90, housefurnisbinEs III.
Marlborough House. tho ful
residence 90 the Prince OF WI
goufnfna III r0oma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
by NEA service
LITTLE ROCK

casionally need n little reforming.
Mrs. Roberts idea OF accomplish
Ing this II by washing. feeding and
Ing him. The. boys know this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
UnmswaH Stories
About Unusual People

Ark. June g.
As 4 g y y, In
charge OF boy
supervision. Mrs.
Julia D. Roberts
u n IN o l'u-
la 4 counUa
best known aud
m oHt popular
officials.
~Incorrigible
boys" IN the
ones shs IL sup.
posed. 10 have
Jurisdiction over.
She refuses TO
admit. however.
that any Of her
hOgm' arm hal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
II NEW DAWN
BY BERT0N BRALEY

The worlds a mess: ! do not know
Where we ac going 10 from here.
With strikes and lorkuutr causing woe
And unrest In the atmosphere
The cost OF living stiii IA high.
! can't keep even. though I try.
u My apns would form a parapct,
hugo and trowning wall OF debt.
Ccmpoted OF bills I cannot pay:
Yet here's a thought to calm my fret.
Tomorrow IL another dayt'
Al any rate. MO isn't slow,
No matter how Il lacks In cheer.
The game IN full OF jazz and 10
And new surprises. for and near:
And though We fuss and though we sigh.
The panorama moving by
Is one we never will forget.
We view each passng silhouette
And when night hides the Wow. we ray.
"Ah. well. Il isn't over yet.
Tomorrow ~ another days
Hope springs eternal. II will grow
Though skies he duh and dour and drcar.
II bringa our breasts n pleasant glow
No matter how the fates may sneer;
And thus, through all the hue ana cry.
We keen believing, til we dic,
In Hopes enchanted amulet.
And though our brows with toll be wet.
While fortune looks the other way.
We cry. In spite of work and sweat.
Tomorrow Is another day.
Life. though with curse and epithct
We sometimes greet what comes. your net
OF magic binds Us. come what may.
To-day II bad Waste no regret.
Tomorrow In another day
Copyright i922. NEA service) -s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

In our case. just al this time, . strike would
be q triumph Of a trout stream over three meals
per day for the missus aud the kids,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
WHY Wild w~rsTERNERs GO Wild
fn,ls.iinus nsLcc IN INITIATING cnstcrncrsi

U1 Where can | find the aftitude7
t) Are U. $. postage stamps good ON letters
here7
() Haven't you got any rcd-sklnned Indians7
90 DO the Mexicans speak Spanish or Mexical7
(5D What are these Kosher TOURIST
and 80 on. and 80 on. etc. .....
The Nuttage. from which emanated a coiyum last
week printed In "a morning newrpaper'. In beinE
referred to by certain discriminating and discerning
persons as The Muttage."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
THE UNMATCHED CHtckNNs
THE

II ! could hoard n magic ship,
Win sails all rugged for see.
A stalwari. staunch and steady ersn.
Jua large enough for me:
Her prov I'd turn straight toward shs east.
And dashins through the spray.
ia sail At sixty knots nm hour.
Back TO yesterday.
The submarine of care and grief.
ia outdistsnce in a race.
And guided by my chart Of dreams.
ia find the very placei
And there ia reef my ~wind-whipped sails.
And lose tine anchor chains.
A pirate on hs native uhorca,
re capture youth again.
IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

A Thought
viii lift up
mine eyes unto
the hills. ffs,sn
wiicncc cOiRcth
my help. My
help co m
from the lord.
W hic h made
II q q v q u ana
carth-P = q m
1914.
Not until a man
has laid hold up
on the absolute
assurance that
the right II right
and that the God
OF righteousness
will give HIS
strength TO the
feebiest will In
all the univerae
which tries TO do
right. has a man
10 his
aid the final per
fect h q I r.-
Phillips Brooks.
Today's Word
To-day " 4
Il MANDATE.
Its pronounced
mandate. with
accent on the first
syllable.
n means an
a nth alive
command; h "A =
been used recent
~ 70 designate an
authorization ~
tina League 81
Nations 10 some
powcr 60 direct
a In = coun-
try or district
q onsfd cred IN
compatent TO gov
ern itself.
Il comes from
Latin
dare" to commit
10 ones ehnrgcl
being a cnmbina-
| lion Of M Nv
u q wordl
and ''dAre," q
give.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
THEN AsD NOW

NJ, -, -. -,.au ,--.,
WEN u i' " s''"" W """"'
She always aNerted a slaughter
by waving The engineer back
Where the river had burst from its channel.
1nS Pinned on, The bridge IKE 4 rag
with a blush as req as It's flannel
She wigwagged her petticoat flag.
When Janet bcheid the dark hero
WIN "A sno.kie of b,aoa nfhis hvow
,y,s ~ sens.. raa.saa 49,. .s.a
"na M se'se ~"Dea'" ~"
The poor ma hAd been kicked by a cow
With her back to the folks. she Just fumbled,
Ana a bAndase appeared in her hand;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
FROG

what n funny little thing
A frog are
Amt got no tall
Almost hardly.
when ae hop. he jump:
And when he jump. he alt
on he little tail
Which he amt got
Almost hardly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

iET HIM THY 1T IN N~tBtQtENtQtt
Spur iakcrs always get what they go after.
Sam q. Beard, Jr, was In last Wednesday from his
place after his mail
SPUR AXE ITEMS. NEWS
o
The weeks bet story IL on the gentleman who
lives In University Sights and painted his nivv.r
Decoration Day afternoon, and after tho uandstorm
that night. could not determine whether his Lizzie
had been pebble dashed or stucooed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

CHART Method OF Examining
Eyes for Glasses
Dear Public:
WILL YOU FIT YOURSELVES
OR BE FITTED WITH GLASSES?
II the man asks you to read letters
on chart across the room and try
to tell him when you think you see
best. YOU ARE FITTING YOUR
sELF-A VERY POOR WAY TO
GET GLASSES; but II you come to
me for glasses l examine the interior
OF the eyes with instruments. and In
very few minutes determine ex-
actly what lenses you require
WITHOUT ASKING YOU ANY
QUESTIONS. This is the highest
degree of skill known to the optical
world and you folks. particularly
whose eyes are hard to fit. will find
that my work WILL satisfy you.
Better mark my date on your cal
endar SO you won't forget. Every
body tell everybody when I'm COM
ing. Thanks.
+. F. BURNETT, Optomctrist
Box 1S7 Pueblo, Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
TWO GIRLS HIKE FROM
LOS ANGELES no CHICAGO

Wednesday two khaki clad girls
arrived in Monte Vista, on their way
from Los Angeles to Chicago, a
long hiking trip. They stated that
they were paying their way by SELL
ing magazine subscriptions, and
that when they completed the trip
they would receive a bonus Of $500
from the agency for which they
were working.
When interviewed here the girls
were full of pep and enthusiasm
about their unusual trip. They
stated that they were often given a
"lift" on their journey, and seldom
hiked more than a mile or two be-
fore some hospitable traveller would
ask them to ride. They went from
here to Salida, intending to make
their way to Salt Lake City, where
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
BOWEN NOTES

Mountain excursions and fishing
trips are becoming popular. Many
disciples Of Isaac Walton have been
impatiently waiting for the fishing
season to open. The first day the
ban was lifted. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Bond and Mr.. Robinson went up the
South Fork and came home with
, twenty-five trout.
Mr.. Hoyle. who finished the
school term for Mrs.. Patty, took his
pupils on q picnic to Tipton's ranch
Friday. the closing day Of school.
Other guests were invited, making
about thirty children in the party.
The older ones hiked to the reser-
v0ir after the basket dinner and all
reported jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reagon Covey chap
eroned another party Of young peo-
pie. ten couples In all. up to Wagon
Wheel Gap. Memorial Day. The
afternoon was spent in swimming. and
an excursion to Creede The party
took In the movies at Del Norts on
their way home.
Mrs. 8. e. Goff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Mcconnell and children were
dinner guests OF Mrs. Frank Goff
Tuesday after which they went to
the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mahl had a.
dinner guests Sunday. MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Mahl and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mahl and children.
Olive Assay 10 spending 4 few days
with her cousins, velma and Audrey
Asay in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bond enter
tained the Home Builders class At
= party Wednesday evening. Card
games were the order OF the eve
ming and dainty refreshments were
served to the following guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames Luther Nc
Conuel. Leslie Dubor. Bruce Bogart,
Walter Bogart. Chas. Mahl. Joe
Mahl. Robert Burns, Everett Bond.
Jake Diel and Mrs. Earl Jennings
and Park Goff.
Three horses. bay. black. and \
roam belonging to Frank Goff stray
ed away from the Burns ranch,
recently. Although thorough
search has been made they have not
been seen in the valley and It IL
feared they have hit for Nebraska.
their native state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Wempen at their home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Of Monte
Vista and Misses Clara and Myrtle
Bond and John Bond were enter
tained At dinner Sunday At the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Alden Bassett Of Del Norte. wAe
has been in very poor health fae .
number Of months. u now a1 -
mate Of the Soldiers Home q
Monte Vista and 10 improving Quk9
rapidly since entering that inseitn-
ton.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Miss Ellen ]. Menke arrived from
Denver and will assist in the
Schwartz store. Mr.. Schwartz is
here from Alamosa to look after the
store during the absence of Miss
Cleo Springer, who is spending the
week with her mother in Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

they were looking forward to .
weeks stopover. when they might
don the regulation skirts, and
abandon the knickers necessary to
the hiker's costume, after which
they intend to continue on their
way to Chicago. Their names
are Misses Chapman and Rosner,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

L. e. Devers, who was enployo1
for short time by the Valley
Lumber Co.. went to La JaEa ~
week. where he has charge Of u
Valley Lumber Cos. yard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

lough-6amuel H. Smith. Rudolph
Remmler. J. n. Lawrence. Alfred
Baker. Robert Allen. Admitted
Andrew Parker. George Martin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Creede IL planning to b hso1 -
the Three Rivers Association -.
ing the summer whom . big fisA NJ
is to be the leading social sstsae
ton.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Will Bond ranch.
Mabel Goff visited with Eileen
DuBor Wednesday.
Ida Assay was the guest Of Mabel
Goff Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Cockerell met his mother
who arrived from Colorado Springs
Sunday morning to visit her son and
relatives.
Miss Athilde Moses, of Alamosa,
who has spent several years In
India A. 4 missionary. will lecture
Sunday morning at the church. She
will exhibit Indian relics and curios,
which will be Of interest to the
children. II IL hoped that . large
number will avail themselves Of the
opportunity to hear her.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

MOTHERS. II you wish your chill
dren well cared for in your absence,
apply at 306 Madison st.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Friends Of DeMitt Sims have re-
ceived news Of the death OF his
father. whose home was At Grand
Junction. Colo. Mr.. Sims recently
left this place for Jackson. Miss.
after being called to Grand Junction
BY the death OF his mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
PREPAREDNESS

The public utilities are the
nations economic legs. The pres
ent coal strike provides an excell-
ent example of the truth of such
an assertion.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
v|RC|N|A'S GRID SQUAD
TOPR|ME FOR GEORGIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Novem
cd the Washington and Lee game have
,lav OF victory. All of tho men who
fought through the contest were COM
plctc4y worn out.
For the game with Georgia. Sat
urday. the Orange and Blue will have
only few days OF practice. A rather
stiff workout is on the program for
morrow. Practice may be held on
Lambeth Field Thursday and the
jaunt started that night. or the coaches
in time for a workout IN Georgia on
Friday.
All Of Virsinias men who helped
win from Washington and Lee came
out tired. but. with one or two ex
ceptions, in good shape. George Raj
ney, guard. was bruised up so that
he had to be taken to the hospital
and it is doubtful whether or not he
will be back on the field this week.
Sam Ward. whose place in line was
taken by Raincy. is still bothered by
his arm. but this injury did not pre-
vent his playing a good game for al
most three quarters Saturday.
In spite of the short time for prepa-
rations Virginia has set her cap to
annex a Georgia victory this year.
For the last few season the game
has not been much of a success from
the standpoint of the Old Dominion.
Confidence has been inspired by the
decisive defeat of the eleven from
Iexjnpton
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SEAT PLEASANT ELEVEN
TO DRILL AT UNION PARK

Seat Plea SAINT Athletic Associat.on's
foot ball team has arranged for tire
use Of Union Park as its practice field.
and hereafter will hold its drills
squad will asseEble at the northeast
park this evening at o'clock. In
juries to players forced Seat Pleasant
to cancel its game with the knicker-
bockers last Sunday. but it will he in
condition to face the Army Aviators
at Boiling Field next Sunday after
noon.
Cherry dale Athletic Clubs 49,
pound team wants Saturday after
eign grounds. Se7d challenges to
Manager Z. n. Beebcn, 5l9 Ceda :
street. Cherrydale. Va.
All kniekerboeker players arc to re-
port for practice tomorrow at the
knick clubhouse. Coach Martin ex-
poets the squad to assemble at {
o'clock.
Boiling Field took the measure of
the AI-service Athletic Club in an
iS-to-0 engagement. Fagan and
Hitchie did good work for the victors
st, Martin Athletic Club surprised
the Brook lard juniors in a 6-to-0
game. The North CAPITOL street boys
were outuei shed. but they played
rings around the Erooklander&.
Mercury Athletic Club wants Sun
day game. Telephone challenges to
E. Wright. Franklin $685..
An opponent for the Washington
pros at American League Park Sun
day has not been selected definitely.
Either Schenectady or BinShamton
may appear here.
After beating the AZtecs. Al to 0, the
Mohawk Juniors desire more games
in the 125-pound class. Send chal-
lenges to John Havener. 521 9TH
street southeast, or telephone Lin
coin 5333.
st. Teresa Preps are to practice to-
night at Logan Park. All members
OF the squad are to be at hand at Z
o'clock.