davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
New Mexico Should Make a Concerted Effort to Secure
the Remaining Unappro priated Government Land

ANYTHING else unless some wizard Of plant de.
velopment should produce food crops that will
grow with less than a l0-inch rainfall-crops
that rival in drouth resistant hardihood the
thrifty desert grcwths.
But a large portion Of these remaining gov
eminent lands are good grazing ranges. They
have been over grazed and shamefully abused
by lack Of any mind Of adequate regulation.
There is no machinery and none in sight by
which the federal government can exercise such
regulation. The state, however, has such
machinery in operation. II has demonstrated
It's ability to use grazing lands wisely, for the
benefit Of the state and for the development of
a more stable livestock industry. The state
should be given these remaining public lands
The measures now before the congress should
be passed. The people Of this state should
unite in a determined effort to secure enact
ment Of those bills into law and TO this end we
should seek the aid and active cooperation OF
the other public land states where conditions
very smilar to our own exist.
The idea Of a federal government grazing
lease as the means for permanent regulation
and use of these remaining public lands is not
only Objectionable because inefficient, but 1t is
rank injustice to the state. Once established
il would probably be so firmly fixed as to re-
main immovable under any attack. These lands
would then pass permanently out Of the reach
of the states taxing powers. They would help
to sustain the federal government, perhaps, If
an efficient administration could be secured
but such an administration cannot be expected
from anything that has come ont of the general
land office at Washington in the past.
Turned over TO the state, for lease or sale,
with proceeds set aside for roads, schools,
reclamation. etc, these lands would be the
means Of completing the development Of this
state in the shortest possible time, would solve
our more pressing problems of public revenue
and would add permanently to that revenue
through constantly increasing taxable values.
The clos ng of these three U s. land offices
IS notice 70 us that New Mexico must move in
its own behalf before a new federal policy for
the permanent control of these remaining lands
sLal have been adopted. Such a policy is well
on its way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
TIE EASIEST WAY

r. he trouble with most people is that they
seek an easy answer 10 a difficult problem.
says Bishop Page of Boston.
"Thc other day was shown two lottery
tickets bought by women. Thousands Of people
have bought these tickets. Millions Of dollars
are spent in worthless stocks, oil and others,
So many young men, even well trained ones.
are impat cnt of the slow processes of earning
money by constructive effort. They seek the
easy way.
The easiest way is called, by psychologists
aud scicl,ists. "thc line of least resistance. -
Usually it leads 10 failure. Are YOU, I'M
consciously, following III Most people are.
Conservation of energy Is a natural law. The
human body recognizes this law and cXpends
as little energy as possihle-secks the easiest
wav.
without the human instinct of seeking the
line Of least resistance. there would be little
inventive progress in the way Of labor-saviug
devices.
Lazness is the father Of invention.
For instance, the Jack which you put under
your auto axle when you change tires was in
vented by an Ohio farmer hoy who disiiked
lifting heavy wagons by hand.
Virtue, carried to extremes, often becomes a
vice.
The eternal human desire 10 find an easier
way. while excellent up to a certain point, is
the cause Of most laziness@ putting II off till
tomorrow.
Life's problems are very simple, easily UNI
derstood. Enaountersng them, first seek an
easier immediate way, then-if none Is found
mobilize energy for qu * attack.
A problem or job is difficult or easy, accord.
ing 10 one 5 viewpoint The perpetual formula
for success is; Refuse 10 be dismayed or dis.
heartened by the apparent size Of a task
Tackle il as quickly as possible Immediately
and with all available energy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
THE ENDOCRINE MYSTERY

The psyche analysis craze threatens 10 be ccpsed by the way of curiosity
about the cndocnne glands, ow sweeping the nation. The gland spcciahstsS
put it like this I
Near your windpipe it the thyroid gland. 1t works on the principle of a /
Es valve. BY regulating the amount Of energy produced and consumed nv
your body, the thyroid controls your speed Of living makes the human autou
racer or a crecper, physically. mentally and cmoimnly. i
The adrcnal glands, attached to the kidneys. are the glands of combat
They mobilize energy for emergencies, making you frightened or brave during
II crisis.
The pituitary gland, located in cave in the skull has for its chief func
tmn the regulation of the growth of the skeleton and supporting tissues
Giants and dwarfs say the Sc enusts are simply individuals with oyeractye
or subnormal pituitary secrGions.
Less important endocrne glands are the pinclL, thymus, iutershtal, pan
cras and parathyroids.
Most mysterious pnrs of the body are ,he glands Doctors are learning
about them rapidly. Tinkering with them, they producc astounding changes
in health, emotions and intellect
For instance the type Of mental deficient known as a crctnw as onc sup
posed incurable Now crctnsm is recognized as thyroid deficiency,
A cretn, fed thyroid extract from sheer. begins growing normally and de-
vcops intelligence close to normal If a cretn stops his thyroid Diet mental
and physical deterioration set in almost overnight
Or say scientists it is possible to take an eratc genius and pull him
down by treating his glands
Extreme gland fans picture the world as pcoplcd by a mas, Of normal
slaves ruled by individuals with abnormal glands
Some gland specialists reach TIaeckels conclusion, tina. the body and he
ing are moth ng but chemical machines. They see a vast amount OF potential
human thought imprisoned In a bottle Of iodine, the element that is. the very
life Of the thyroid
Nevertheless the plandscrs are unable 10 prove that emotions and intel
lWt ore merely expressions Of ghndular conditions instead Of gandular M
dihons heng expressions Of emotions and ntencct.
I'm the last analysis the controversy among gaudstcr, is whether mind
controls natter pr matter controls mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
RI ETERNAL SYMBOL

r ASTER. anniversary Of the resurrection ao3
real birthday Of Christian civilization
again is celebrated il has been for
nearly 1900 years.
Primarily it is a religious festival, Christian
itys r%allyinp day on which the wise wandering
sheep return 10 the fold 10 hear inspiring ser
mons that give many q new lease on life
The spirit of Easter is the spirit of the
resurrection-o spr ng the awakening of Life.
hope and happiness after the long death of
winter. In this sense, the Easter season is Oh.
served even in heather countries The budding
lily and the Easter egg are symbolic of the
eternal re-birth Of life.
Let us strive, rhis Easter, 10 r%csurrrct the
best that is iu MS aud face ;hc future with rc
born hope, tolerance and Christ an kindness 10
our fellows, striving 10 cStend the glad spirit
Of Easter until il pcrmcatcs al days of the year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

n was woll numcd the Five
And Ten-cont-Storc Mountain"
Nancy ana Nick had been In
about a duzen Stores and there
wore dozens more a. come. Al
ready they had their pockets fun
ana their arms ana hands full. aud
they e. still shopping The more
they Hnw the more they bought
Tor just na fast a. they spent oue
dime another appeared To taKe rs
place.
Thcy had quite forgotten about
their crrand. about the Princess
Therma, the Diddycyycrs and the
" rrshnotis. Twelve Toes and the
Fairy Queen. II really was "a won
der that Sick managed to keep hts
hold on the magic records which
after all. was the real reason Tor
their orrand.
More and more stores appeared
sud the Twins wandered from 0n-
10 the other like lost nabes-in-the-
Woods. stores with white mice
stores with chicks stores with GOLD
fish, stores with everything. we're
there.
They'd be there yot. no doubt
and Princess Therma would have
married no ona aud died an old
maid had not the red feather pen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

.uaprood went on

HtpEpod went pa:
tie was straight He was
]py,rhlrss ito was clean crnzci
40 the very beginning with th.
.orouor. he wouldn't use the word
'hp deceased Insisted ou keep
ing calling her EffIc Coroner KEPT
ulliuE him mp owe 10. and about
20" twentieth Tins pulled him ~
hard
Poor chap threw out his arm,
Ike I've wnS throwing the word
way ana thou hammered on th'
edge. won : say deceased
Won t call her the deceased Nh,
word Horrible word Obsccu"
nrnsilg. hateful word won't
all her o. why should I call heI
ho deceased
Control yourself. says Bud
ihs Control yourself
Ne only waved and thumpr1
gain won G. knew the girl
wts fond 90 the girl She whf
my friend She vas fond ~ me. !
ld more for her than anyone ir
NIs 70 rt-hor father or Hnyonn
When Hhe Vas ~ trouble she came
% Wv and succorod her She
cooked my meals Tor mc We went
hruurh % together I've known
yer f1r years I've liked her for
wears And now she's dead an.
ou tgrn around and tell me to
nll hor d'consou Effio. Fife
lo YOU hear EfOc''
They couldn't stop him ~.
va like u sick wolf then. cnrnored
md tuddhu like a big, wary boar
iourd going In ut him and iump
NIX up ON tho wall out Of the way
when NH f.uI. f#. Ia.Nm. .AA Nn-.
'ominE down ana going In Ht him
'Elin
what date di1 tho deceased
cave Your wife employment -
Va March luIk here
nld she lf1vo 81 hor own wis.,
" wac she dismissed
Look here
Was she dismissed becnust
our wife fusprcicd you Of roa
iuuH with hor'
Look herr-
An wor nc quest on. sir
Look hcrr
Very well cir Answer M
his question then u 20 "a fact
hat your vii" has Instituted dl-
nrro pr 1r"rdiuss against ycu7'
Look here
Court SURFING with ~rensnilon al
NW NiNiANiIf tlH HumnN
uonnire his face. keeping tn.
treat fnrefiuEcr gotnp
T. it o fact that In those pro-
'oedingH the deceased woman H.
inu1od aH correspondent
eOk here
You krcp asking me to look
ler- -ir huf you toll me nothinr.
ask You plain quoationa. Have
~ nothing better thnn. "Loot
7eref u Il Che feet that tha.e
nnpers were served on you A.
nriEhton on tho occasion % your
nirhi7'
fiirhi uiHhi Look here
" n tho fact
1ef Brighton. yes But.
look here-rirht' flight Holiday.
! tsil n HOLIDAY
Holiday cries Humpn 7
thank YOU fnr that word. We viii
examine II In a moment Let me
ask you 10 carry back your mind
70 the summer Of 1915 and he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
eio1l ASAAurcHlNSoN

very nest day did this man Sabre
rush OF and enlist '= Yes. Yes.
Viewed in the light Of the sub
seuucut events. did that suauvn
burst Of patriotism bear any par
tculir Interpretation ~ Running
from q. heaNo= the old man
Running away from o.
Look here from Sabre
again. Look here same re-
suit
So this Humpo chap went on,
pll.ug o. up from old bright ike
that. old man. and all the time
getting deeper and gottiuE worse.
uf course Sabre getting the girl
into bis uwn house after the OLD
lady death removes thu girl from
the nvirhuorhuod curious sudden
moss oi the girl p dismissal during
Sabre b lcuyg' girl going straight
To sabre lmmcd atoiy able 20 walk
after birth Of child. and 50 on.
Hacker and hinckor, worse anu
worse
And then Humpo ends A final
question Mr. BRIGHT aud I can r.
lease you from the painful IN,
uiiublD ordeal 10 has been my snt
Iufy fn lufiirt upon you. \ final
question Have YOU iu your own
mind Hu-uicions ~ tho identity of
this unhappy iona b hctrnyerT
uld man cannot speak FOR emot'ou
only mods hands Mt his breast like
20 prophet about 60 tear his raj
mput only mods.
DO YOU sro him IN this court %
Hld man hurls out hts arms to-
wards Sabre. Shouts. There
There
WHrm- hearted and excellent
lsc1riot leaps up md lends ann
|fnf''rIug from the hoNs court
ethics end grunus with emotion:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

But what win they say 20 the c%orollary change
eliminating the bridegroom s endowment of the
spouse with all b, worldly goods7
\ serious reason is advanced for the second
revision. Many ana excellent, wife has consid.
cred II q grievance that she was not literally
put in possession Of all her husband owned. at
least after hs death. TIKI, ma, arisen from the
literal Interpretation of the words in their
they meant only that tine husband pledged that
his wife should have her dover rights. Regard
ing the vow Of wilcly obedience. ritual or no
ritual, II has In modern life hr"omc d dead
letter. Woman has stamped upon it with her
little foot. and the most reverend bishops may
debate il 10 their hearts content without alter
ing the fate Of this ecclesiastical llumpty
Dumpty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
ADlOS. my LORD AND
MASTER"

n TRIUMPHANT femnism. having won its
fight for equal political rights, now sees a
further victory in the proposed omission
from the Protestant Episcopal marriage cere-
money. Mere man may shrug his shoulders and
blandly smile, in the wisdom born Of experience
that the promise Of n brides obedience was a
numerous archaisn. Put the fair creatures
who lock forward to wearing orange blossoms
ard their elders who already boast the crown
~ matronhood will thrill ut the thought of
emancipation from the deroRa'ory vow.
Three years must elapse before the change
can become a law, even II II be approved by
the general convention in September. So far
ae the word obey is concerned, the insur-
reetionary ladies long ago abandoned the idea
Tint il turned the husband into lord and
emaster'' or gave him any special privileges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

ClaytCn, UNION COuntNt anu tuc pIuO-
n " able closing of similar offices at Tu-
cumcari and Fort Sumner at the end
Of the present fiscal year on July /, is of par
ticular interest as marking the end Of what
may properly be called the homestead
period in New Mexico.
"Homesteading of government land in our
state set in upon a large scale in l9O6- W ana
continued in varying volume to and through
1912 when the number Of homesteaders began
20 wane. Filings under the 100 and 320-aore
homestead law have been dwindling steadily
since the latter year. During the six years
from 1906 to 1912 the great bulk Of unirrigable
land in our state that is fit for any kind OF
farming under present known methods and
with present known crops, was appropriated
Not all of .he homesteaders remained on their
claims and large numbers settled on claims
which were wholly unfit for farming, During
the period there were several distinct crops
of homesteaders, as the earlier adventures
gave up the fight,
1t was during that time that dry farming
was establ shed over a large Part Of the eastern
tier Of counties and in that undertaking the
"dry-land" farm land area Of this state was
appropriated.
Efforts to place homesteaders on more gov
eminent land in New Mexico failed. The
stimulus Of the Gao acre homestead law brought
many "prospectors' but mighty few Of them
stayed. They were able 10 see very quickly
that the 640-acre stock raising homestead was
less promising withn the fence than upon the
prospectus. Most Of them gave il up, sold re
lnquishments to livestock men, or failed after
a bitter struggle and went into the livestock
business themselves. The free farmland crop
in New Mexico is exhausted. The only add
tons to the agricultural acreage of this state
will come from further development Of dry
farm" land already Eomesteaded or through
extension Of irrigated acreage.
Outside of the national forests, which no one
desires 10 disturb, but wGioh contain large
areas Of agricultural land that should be
opened 10 settlement under proper restrictions,
the remaining public domain in New Mexico is
grazing land-nothing else. 1t VIII never be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Judgtng from the chRncU
people take with hcotl
they'd rathc. have a ~
huoCh thun 70 peek 81 dlnmi
ven the reasonable certa5
longer life
The bootleggcr. too. runs
though ~ a differ mt kind u
customers High price ~
liquor II due largely TO thcs.
Anti Saloon League che.
and reports that In New Yor.
last year 1898 were convicted
ie0i placed on trial for N.
prohibition laws
Probably typical ~ other
u answers the popular ~
What becomes ~ an the n
gers that are arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

~ Nicks pocket Itiysd a iriril
Yns no use writirg msssae- d
Twins. They Waifin'r fnts
any attention tu flrm Il h. IA
when the next now dime npuo
IN Ntck's pocket the pen riigi
neat h1le and the dime zen
Nhk's senses same back vi
rush and lac caught Macy
Close your eyes he comnil|
IN "A biz brother way "im I
20 lead you the rest u the wa!
ms mountain I'm na3 goIrf
Rnuiher store not " u falls of
and not u I can huy an autuu|
made u pure gold for 10 ~
mink % was a bit mean n
% blame O. on Nancy. dont 1
But men mostly 10.
suddenly a queer thing haT
Cd All the bundles and hassI
things the children had hoagbl
appeared into thin air And 81
stores disappeared. toe. and
dimea IN Nancy pocket i
II was magic wasn't n !
I'd the little Girl do YOU I
Twelve Toes did n anf" j
"of course" said Nick.
Ito bc Continucd.l
tcopyright 1874. NEA seni'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

It's a wise hired hand who uses
his head also.
Golf Is a great reducer-espe-
cially for reducing finances.
wouldn't Il be great II We hrag-
god about our town while In Il as
We do when we set away
Fine feathers make sad birds
when he bllls come In.
No one appreciates tho perils 81
motoring like the pedestrian.
4 wife on hand Is worth two at
he movies.
lots Of them have bought bath
ing suits but haven't had a chance
20 have their pictures made yet.
Congress has made lots of pnace,
bur doesn't use much OF H.
Anyway. Chicago robher bands
are "a relief frcm her Jazz bands
n thore wero no GUS words, how
would we discuss isNesf
when u comes time 20 h'al n
WIS sRther agFaea that short skirts
give freedom Of movement.
takes the unhappy mar through
an the stuff he had got out 81 olf
Bright-Sahre'H apparently IN
rniled-fnr interest In the Girl. first
getting her from her father = house
20 the neiEhhorhood 81 his own.
then under his own roof. and all
the rest Of the unholy chain OF a..
Then he has a chat with TwyninR
then mopH himself dry, and thon
hurts In again.
Now. cir. this holiday. hid
you make any preparations for q,
any little purchaser
No. Purchaser No. Look
here
Sover mind about Look
here" air. No purchaser what
about The ozalic acid3 For what
purposo?'
Continued IN Our Hext Issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16


Besides being q
reporter on one
Of the afternoon
papers here. shes
curresp o 4
Tor the UHited
Press Association
finds time
when OF duty 10
rite ora
stories FOR maya
Zines.
Miss HeaEney
d Fuished
herself recently
hy putting over .
big neat for the
United pres
W h q r o m
slaughter band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
rANOuAndI
hAlbcr Rple

The head-on collision uf two
passenger airplauc- travelling he-
tween London and Paris has killed
many ppcpla's ambition tu travel
10y the route that doesn't wear out
rubber tires
\ catastrophe like this sets nvia-
ton back decidedly n REEVES
fanr. subdulng OF which be- the
hardest problem Of amy new de-
vice
There was. however, the rgm"
fear % " cck- whom America
first railroad was started iu 1903
10y Thomas Deeper, This road
with trackf throy- fourthH 81 "a mile
long was a. Toms stone quarry tn
delaware county. Ia.
limo will overcome the fear and
prejudice against nirplancs. same
Hs in ruilrouding
Tho collision IN France gives rs
% glimpse ~ traffic problems thar
Will crop up when flying fliyvcrS
will Dee as common hs Furds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

The conductor Of the frs, Putt
man car. which made its initial
"trip in 1857. Wa J. J.. Barnes.
Years later. In ChHuutc. Kan.
he recalled how the crude berths
had to be made up with hatchets
and nails.
Also. how the porter showed up
neat morning with a tip-inyltiHg
whlHk broom proving that certain
instincts urs borr In the blood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
\ THoUGHT roR TonNV

For the kingdom ~ n."d is not meat and drinL
hut righteousness aud peace aud joy In the Holy
Spirt-Womtn~ it:t1.
$50 passions are without their use. none with
out thor uoileress, when seen loo balanced unity
with 90. ruat or The spirit which they are charged
Goo defend john Eu-lIu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Heights
BERTos BRALEY

They're wearing 'em short In Ma
In spitc Of Partisan DEGREES.
They're wearing 'cm brief IN chit
Just barely concoaling the knees.
They're notably short In Havana
Or that's what 1 seem To recall,
But thoy re- wearing EN- shorter IN
Texas
Than anywhere else at all
Boast no, Of the fuppers ~ Got
ham
or those 81 the Florida coast,
For down Ia tho land OF the long
h0rnz
They'll laugh at your migh;icrt
boast;
The girls roll a mean silkcn stock
a fact which II mentioned TO
show
They've Happier nsppors in Texas
Than any place elise ] know.
OF bob haired and up-to-date
mnidcns
This state has a plentiful stock.
But-nohody worries about 'cm
And nobody suffers from shock.
short skirts remain wholly IN
fashion
Through spring. summer, winter
and fall.
For-they're wearing en- shorter
In Texas
Than any place elise al all.
&
~
s---mv kkxS1nDkDS~s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

II O. 100 years since Christopher
Columbus Blackett. coal man in
England. started the worlds first
steam railroad with a steam eng
inc hauling "a train 81 cars on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

wooden rails surfaced Wi
strips
Il was ~ years late. bef'
ury was introduced In rain
Sept 4. 1851. the first PUN
ran between bloomington.
Chicago
To-day. with airplane In
fancy, We have flying IN
our is an age of comfort
useful devices are whipp,
artistic and luxurious form.
overnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

u. escaped from he state peniten-
tiary here and later was Killed by
one Of those who escaped with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
IE,RN \ WORN E,rI.

Today 81 word b. ENpt
rs pronounced Oks-f
with accent on the first n,
10 mtuur-tp purge,
cleanse, 20 remove ohUoNl,
ter.
% come from Latin
gar. TO cleanse
Companion wurds-oNpi
unoNpurruted
lts used Ike this Man,
plays have to Ice eNpurEatp
they can be shown on the a
stage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Tom Sims Says:

It's a wise hired hand who uses
his head also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

- ECENT announcement Of the closing
- Of the United States land office at
~ Clayton, Union county, and the prob
! VI able closing of similar offices at Tu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Golf Is a great reducer-espe-
clally for reducing finances.