davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
DISCOVERS A WAY
TO BEAT LAW ON
BRIDGE PRIZES
District Attorney Scott Of Pcs.
well Says If Hostess Springs
Reward as Surprise It's All
to the Good.

According to the Roswell DAILY
Record District Attorney X. X. scott
of that OWL has discovered a way 90
get around the New Mexico anti
gambling saw with. rcsaud To-, prizes
for the ladies In social games Of
cards: an effort al the repeal OF the
law having been made az the last leg
stature BY house members, on the
ground that It's sweeping provisions
covered social entertainment and that
the law therefore could not be en-
forced. The Roswell newspaper has
the following:
District Attorney X. X. Scott has
received a number Of oommunica-
tions lately asking h "a the law In
reference To gambling In this state
be published so that the people mas
know the real status OF the law. A
number OF complaints have reached
the office OF the district attorney IN
reference to this matter and certain
individuals claim To know OF viola
lions Of the law.
When asked concerning games OF
cards and card parties this mornins
the district attorney said!
1T IN the opinion OF the district at
torney that playing for any prize. IA
vor or other thing Of value az any
game OF cards. falls within h provi-
sions of the gambling law, and they
would be subject 10 conviction under
Il: but In eases where "a card party
vas given. and the participants had
no knowledge that ans prize was 10
be given at the party, and at the con
| clusion of the playinR the hostess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
SACETEAPUTSLlFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! IL Darkcns So Nat
urnlly That NObOdy Can Tel.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and iustrGus almost
over night if youn get "a 80 cent bot
tie OF "Wycth's sage and sulphur
Hnir Remedy" at any drug store. MIL
lions OF bottles Of this old. tamous
SAGE Tea Recipe are sold annually
says a well-known druggist here, oe-
cause Il darkens The hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell Il has
been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray,
becoming faded. dry, scraggly %
thin have a surprise awaiting them'
because after Ono or two applications
the gray hair yanlshes and yoar
locks become %iuNuriantly dark ana
beautiful-all dandruf goes. scalp
Itching and falling hair stops.
This II the y OF youth. Gray
haired unnttractive folks aren't want
ed around. 20 get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur tonight and your
be delighted with your dark. hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
Farmers Enthusiastic Over Co.
Operation Promised by Ag-
ricultural College Experts
on Initial Tour.
DOZEN sILOS IN ONE
DISTRICT ASSURED
Like Any Other Farming Dis
trict, Work is Required on
Estancias to Make Good but
Work Will Produce the
Goods.

santa Ne, s. NJ, March 22.-Ralph
e. Ely. receiver tor the New Mexico
Central railroad. last week made a
Tour Of the Estancia valley. accom-
panying q party of experts from the
agricultural departments OF the state
agricultural college ON q preliminary
uut aimed 40 the eventual establish
mvnt of "a farm domonstrator in Tor
rance county, 10 serve the farming
districts tributary To willard, Estan-
ella, Morilrty and other towns along
the line OF the Central
Mr. Ely has come back from this
"trip greatly encouraged over the
prospects for the development of the
t.stAucia valley which he declares
will be- placed upon a stable basis by
am intelligent exploitation of the
known of thc land. WORK.
he saws which is i~ntelligeutly direct
ed viii produce results in the Estan-
Ciu valley region. und the assurances
given him hy tho college experts have
confirmed him in his %steadfast belief
that the vast territory on the east
slope OF the Manzauo mountains II
Eu.uE Co make good.
Tho farmers, ne said. showed great
enthusiasm over tho visit of the coll
icso experts and their assurances Of
future cooperation and the tour he
considers "a of the most profitable
hu ever made.
How does tho Estanciu valley look
~ mo n looks mighty good, said
Mr. Ely today. Like every large
.rt,t uf country each locality is dit
-...# E... HN. ~ .-H HL.
land and the opportunities likewise
vary Iu the localities The country
tributary tu progrcsso is different
from Willard willard be- not O. biz
like Estauci1; Estonyiu differs from
Noriarty and Moriarty in turn diff
f'gs from Stauoly, and out toward the
mountains on the west and the plains
ON the east Of these communities,
different conditions arc found than
exist right close Co the towns.
However, this is generally true.
The land b. excellent and ON the west
sid uf the road particularly there r.
very little ulkaIi In large portions
of the valley the water Is abundant
ana exceptionally good and within
easy pumping distance of the surface.
and I judge. from AN accounts, that
there b. "a great abundance Of u.
The grass In that valley makes an
actual sod which Is unusual on out
plains They tell me that an acre
viii ada eve pounds to the weight
90 an animal In o year and while that
would not look very good In Ken
lucky II Is high for New Mexico. II
q man has a nice pasture aud Will
put In q pumping plant and irrigute
nom 40 To so acres, having from q
fourth To q third In alfalfa and d.
diving the balance in forage crops oi
various sorts, will make himself a
pit silo and so supplement his pas
turc during the colder months Of the
year, he can feed a nice bunch Of
mich cows. raise hogs and chicken,
ana prosper.
AT ]lostancia Ave automobile loads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
COLLEGE TO
CONCENTRATE ON
AGRICULTURE
Board of Regents Gives Out
Official Statement of I'M
portant Proceedings at
Meeting Last Week.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. March 22.-The
board Of regents Of the state Aericul-
tural college has given u an official
statement OF the proceedings had AZ
the meeting OF the board last week
at which important changes in the
general policy Of the institution were
determined upon TO meet new condi-
lions; and which appears 70 mark out
4 program OF assured success for the
institution; although the action OF the
regents Will ten to limit the scope OF
IL activities. The statement follows;
Al a meeting Of the hoard Of re-
gents Of the New Mexico College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts held
at the college on March 18Th. business
as follows was transacted:
The major consideration OF the
board was the question OF financing
the institution. inasmuch as the leg
i~slature did not pass a bill l%oaninR TO
the college $4,000 from It's land en-
dowment fund, and because n settle
ment has not been reached with the
bonding company, n necessity has
arisen OF making a LARGE loan from
state banks. This matter was left in
the hands OF Treasurer McCanna and
President Paxton.
The new activities OF the agricul-
tural department and the great de-
mand in the state for its services have
necessitated a very material strength
oning OF this department. In order TO
accomplish this. II was found lmper-
alive, for financial reasons, TO elm
mate other n less important actiy-
titles OF the college; therefore. the de-
pnrtment OF commerce was abolished
from and after July first. aud a dean
ship OF agriculture was created, and
rofessor Il. =. Humbert was appoint
ed to this position. A new instructor
In horticulture was added to the
teaching stan. and q rev instructor
In agriculture.
Mr.. Robert Latta OF the animal
hushandry departme nt. was transfer
red TO the extension service where he
will serve as expert IN dairying. The
president was authorized to on the
vacancy thus created.
The resignation OF Mrs. Winning
ham. who has faithfully and efficient
" served the Institution for n number
of years. vas reluctantly accepted.
Mrs. winningham rs going 10 Califor-
mia to Join a married daughter who
lives there.
Provision was made for an addi-
tional instructor In the engineering
department. who shall teach irriga-
tio1 engineering.
! The rcsignntious of an Instructor
and a professor In the institution were
-. H-.-H.N "a 81 Una-
sons.
The net result Of the days work by
the board Is a very great Improve
ment of the organization of the work
OF the college, and a material
STRENGTHENING Of departments. a work
81 which Is In direct line with the es-
scntial functions of the institution.
Complete harmony prevailed az the
meeting. and an actions Of the board
were unanimous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
EAST NEW MEXICO
IN BEST SHAPE IN
MANY YEARS
Farmers Tell Editor the Out
look for 1915 Crops Could
Not Be Improved; so Per
Cent Increase in Wheat
Acreage.

The Melrosc Dairyman Farmer II
authority for the statement h a con-
dltions on the dry farms Of eastern
New Mexico are the best on record
ana that the outlook for the 1915
crops could not be improved. The
wheat acreage OF the section, this
newspaper says, has been increased
so per cent over the record acreage
OF 1914. The Melrose newspaper
says:
The editor OF the Dairyman-Farm-
err spent several days out through h
country tho first OF the week,
ing practically an OF the northern
part of Curry county ana the south
ern part OF Quay county, talking 20
farmers. booking over the wheat CROP
aud noting conditions generally
Farmers through the district say
that conditions AT the present time
arc the best ever known in eastern
New Mexico.
Wheat Is making a good showing
now, and everywhere drills are run
ming putting spring wheat In the
ground. There will he the largest
acreage Of spring wheat by at least
30 per cent ever attempted In this To-
caiity.
Rains and SHOWS have been general
through che wheat growing districts
this winter and the ground h NJ wet
at the pre- sent time that Il IN keeping
the farmers out OF the fields.
Five IN reshing machines are stu
running every day that h possible 20
get into tho fields and thresher men
say that there will DE lots of grain
that will have 20 go unthreshcd be-
cause OF the inability Co get "a Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

The forest service this year Is con-
Quoting a study Of markets FOR tim
Der In Arizona and New Mexico 20
determine the amount Of lumber and
other forest products used In the two
states. the region from which this
material is obtained. the kinds of ma
terial desired and other similar data.
While the study is not completed,
enough work has been done To enable
the drawing Of rather definite con
clusions. II has been found that
there IN used In the two states ~
proximately 500 million feet Of tim
Der annually. OF this amount only
10 10 90 per cent Is now produced
by native mills. The other so to 50
per cent IL shipped In from other re-
gions. This information IN of i'm
monse value In determining the fu-
ture policy In the disposal Of govern
ment stumpage. on the national
forests In these two states there Is
estimated to he about 20A billion
feet Of sawtimber. II has been found
from past experience that each year
from between 225 and $50 million
feet may be cut without jcupnrdizing
Nflf NANNlN AANAua III .AAiAfA MNANHt NAN'
I forests are large enough To produce
annually 22S to 25O million feet Of
snwtimber. Arizona and New Mexico
should. therefore. grow about enough
timber 10 supply b wood using In
dustrics OF these states.
These facts have an important
bearing on The future prosperity OF
the industries OF the southwest. As
Stunning an annual consumption ~ 500
million feet and a value 81 $50 per
thousand feet 90 the consuming ccu-
ter. the total annual value of h ma
tcriaI consumed IL six million dol
lars. Eventually. with the proper
development of roads and railroads,
a very large per cent of this six mill
lion dollars will be kept inside Ari-
zona aud New Mexico whore hereto
fore " was sent 10 other timber pro-
ducing regions. The effect thnt this
will have ON the Industries and gen
eral prosperity of these two states rs
evident In order 20 make his TIM
Der available for market one OF the
first things hat must Doe done Is to
gct the proper railroad ana road de-
velopmcnt 10 make % accessible 90
market. Plans have therefore been
made 10 secure data ON the amount
| Of timber available for cutting. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
HAIR COMING QUIZ

pandrum causes a fevorlsh irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle OF dan
drum. get "a 25-Cont bottle Of Dander-
Inc az any drug store, pour a little In
your hand and rub u into the scalp,
After a few applications the hair
stops coming out aud % can't ind
any dandrun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
MOTOR MAGAZINE
GIVES LEAD To
NEW MEXICO
American MOtorist Tells of
Southern Highway in This
State and Poet Sings of e
Canine Real"

publication Of the American Automo-
bile association. in lie March number,
carries much matter relating to high
way construction and road conditions
In New Mexico, with some reference
to attractions FOR tourists. The Lead
ing article is ION the Southern High
way In the Southwest an illustrated
story Oy =. NJ. johnson of Roswell,
accompanied by a frontisplece pictur-
ing the famous Lovers Zane near Ros-
we'll as an approach to that city over
the Southern National highway. The
article II accompanied by several
other nne pictures showing scenery
along the southern route In New Mex
leo.
Another feature In the magazine Is
"A poem. "Ei Canine Real by Lister
X. Atwood, which. while IL does not
III all Of the conditions along El
Canine Real In New Mexico, A. close
ly as II might, still Is very pleasing
verse. II follows:
Hail, Road OF Romance. whose dehles
still remember
The steps OF padres; whose hollows
catch still
The music Of mission bells, while each
red ember
or day burns TO ash across valley
and hlili
The mirrowing years brings TO mem
DRY thy glory
when Spain blazed new trails for
her conqulstador.
A%dycnturing westward TO live the old
story.
OF KnlEhthood In lands that ne'er
knew Il before.
The fountain stiil sinss in thy gray
mission courts,
Its columns OF silver outlasting the
sranite.
The vineyard still marshals is pur-
pie cohorts.
The garden still blooms DER the
dead who began IL.
The mountains. their faces with ame-
thyst tinted.
Dream on at the gates Of the u
beyond.
And stili does the palm lift It's stature
u%nstinted,
Scare stirred b.y the oreoze In each
beckonine nsond.
But Time has moved leagues while
Dame Nature stood still
To ponder the plans of a mightier
task,
And man has rc-moundcd the trails
TO his Will,
Has torn from the grim face OF
Hardship her mask.
For where the tired monks ploddod
hopeless afoot
Or shouidered the jungle with
heavy heart~beat.
To-day in our automobiles VIC can put
The smooth miles behind ~ ia
comfort complete!
q. down the Kings Highway. through
sun-colored weather.
DER hills green with verdure and
yiyid with bloom.
Let handicap winds all our tancies
untether.-
Yon w~ide-rounded sky TO our rap
ture give ro0.a.
on. down To- the cities that star inc
Pacific
with laughter and traffic and sea
ward-blown sails.
With wide-opcn throttle we1l traVe
terrific,
For speeds a specific FOR all OF LIES
ais,
Hail, Road 90 Romance. whose De
files still remember
Those patient gray padres. far wan
dered from Spain,
Who blew with sweet breath upof
Loves dying ember
And famed 81 TO fires of achieve
ment again.
Though we OF the ilying wheel, ridin'
for pleasure,
May seem thy inviolate past Il
profane,
Each mile Is a gem Wen eternall'
treasure
Because thy dead huildofs nav
N...HU - Il. aH.Nuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

"TfZ draws
out the acida and
poisons that pud
up your feet No
matter how hard
you work. how
long you dance,
how far YOU
walk, or how long
You remain on
your feet. "TTz''
brings restfni
foot cmafora
"TIZ" Is won.
derfui for tired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy shoes never hurt Or
seem tight
Get a 25 cent box Of "Tlz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture l0reyer--weaT smaller AhoeA.
k,cp your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
From Our Correspondents.
Live News From Live People.

busy clearing off the brush and plow-
ing on their farm about one mile south
= .
of Enoch. They are making a great
improvement.
+. l.. Biederman left for Milford
last Monday to attend to some bust
ness, returning last evening.
\ 4
Hyrum Jones, who has been in Salt
Lake at the hospital for two weeks
past, arrived home last Tuesday and
is feeling much better
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong of
Cedar were visiting here part of Tues
day and Wednesday.
Idona Gibson Is spending a week or
two in Parowan with her aunt, Mrs
Nellie Pritchard.
Willard Halterman and Morris Ly-
man are still making their regular
visits to Enoch.
Last Monday our lads received o
challenge from the boys of Summit
for a mouse hunt, to last for two
weeks, the losing side to give a party
and refreshments to the winners. The
challenge was accepted and the boys
at once got busy. Two of the little
fellows succeeded in killing 68 mice
the first afternoon. They are making
their rounds from place to place, and
seem to be enjoying the sport. The
hunt will be the means of getting rid
of hundreds of the destructive little
pests.
We are still receiving beautiful
showers of rain almost every day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
NADIA.
NADIA, Utah, May 5, 1915.

NADIA, Utah, May 5, 1915.
Work is now on in earnest on the
Experiment farm well. J. M. Ander-
son and Mr.. Young of the Salt Lake
Route water service are in charge
James Posik is also assisting.
L. M. Winsor, who has been super
intending the work on the farm,
spent Sunday at his home in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTILLO arrived We'd
nesday from San Bernardino to visit
the lady's brother, II. Linderman, and
also to look for land, which they were
fortunate in securing. On account Of
the excess land on county line, there
are more homesteads than there were
known to be before the land was
thrown open for filing.
Mrs. j. M. Anderson arrived We'd
nesday to join her husband who is at
present employed ! here:
Mr.. Hoos and Mr.. Lester were down
from Milford one day this week. Mrs.
Hoos and children are expected Sat-
urday.
Dr. McChessney, the aged father Of
Mrs. VIM. w. Butler, arrived from
Washington for visit with his daugh-
ter Thursday morning. The DIR. was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania in the year 1850, and is
still wonderfully well preserved. He
stood the long journey remarkably
we'll, but was disappointed in not find
49,. Int NJ h,tf rtcti nd
with the Lewises, who are relatives,
until Mrs. Butler and Miss Florence
arrived Sunday morning from Salt
Lake, where they have spent the win
ter. They have been greatly missed,
and express themselves as being glad
to be home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parent and
children, Darcus and Marvel, arrived
Sunday evening, after spending few
months in California.
Mrs. A. T. Mosell and little child
from Pasadena arrived Saturday to
join her husband, who has been here a
few weeks.
The friends of C. M. Mangels are
glad to welcome him back after an
extended visit with his parents in Riv-
erside, California.
Since last writing we have exper-
fenced all kinds Of weather, especially
rain and snow. The cold was severe
but not much damage was done,
/
The Evening Telegram recently
contained a long article on the NADIA
Experimental farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal are located or
section 10, adjoining Mr.. Whites
place. They came from Arkansas
We wish them all possible success in
their new home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
BRANCH A. C. NOTES.

The track meet scheduled for last
Saturday had to be postponed on ac-
count of the bad weather. 1t is hoped
that this event may take place the
coming Saturday, but if the present
weather continues, there will be no
hope Of having it then.
"The Perplexed Husband" the Col
lege play, will be presented May 81.
The cast is composed Of B. A. C. stu
dents, who are being coached by Miss
Parry and Mr.. Christensen. The OPP
era, "Olivette" is on the verge of COM
pletion and Mr.. Tollestrup assures us
all that it is Musical Gem"
The B. B. club gave the last chapel
and it was certainly a credit to this
lively club. Besides the regular pro-
gram as arranged, DR.. Paden from
Salt Lake gave splendid talk. The
parts on the program werei
Piano playing, Pratt Tollestrup.
prayer, James Esplln.
Speech, Willard Garfield.
Vocal solo, Erwin Riddle.
Jokes and Locals" Ray Thomas.
Monologue, Clarence Riddle.
Quartet, B. B. Quartet.
The Griffin boys from Escalante
took final examinations and then babe
farewell to their school friends and
left for their homes. These boys have
been "tip-top" students all winter and
we are sorry they had to leave US be-
fore the final three days of "funny-
fun"
A sample of the Year Book was re-
ceived the other day and it certainly
is credit to the B. A. C. The prints
are all fine and the arrangement ex-
cellent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
COMING TO THE WARD HALL.

Ralph Cloninger and his company OF
players will visit us again for four
nights, commencing Monday, May 10.
From reports, the company is better
than ever. Miss Blanch Kendell, the
leading lady, comes very highly rec
commended. She is Salt Lake girl,
being the daughter Of the late X. X.
Thomas, a prominent citizen OF Salt
Lake. Miss Kendall has played with
some prominent stars during her ca
reer, such as Richard Mansfield and
Henry Irving. She played in Ben
Hurr in New York City.
Mr.. Roach is with the company and
will be seen as John Rider In the La
on and the Mouse, one Of his greatest
parts.
Others in the company are Miss Is
abelle Stedman, Miss Hazel Henrie'
Mr.. Ericsson, Mr. Cluf, Mr.. Jensen
and Mr.. Cloninger. Seats are now on
sale. There will be matinee given
on Thursday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
LIBRARY NOTES.

New books recently put on the
shelves Of the public school depart
ment of the library are listed below,
to be followed by nearly as many
more right away.
Little Pigs Picture Book,
Mother Hubbard,
Cyclopedia of Persons and Places,
Bird Woman,
Stories for Children,
Art Literature,
Overall Boys,
Sunbonnet Babies,
Six Nursery Classics,
Folklore Stories,
Fairy Tales,
kindergarten Stories,
Dole Twins.
Stories of Our Holidays,
Bow Of Orange Ribbon,
Two Years Before the Mast,
A New England Girlhood,
Famous Scouts,
Life of Washington Irving,
Boys Life of Edison,
Life of L. M. Alcott,
BOYS Life of Lincoln,
Grandfather's Chair,
Spinning Wheel Stories,
Felicia,
Land of the Blue Flower,
Heroes of History,
Heroines Every Child Should Know,
Solomon Crows Christmas Pockets,
Santa Claus Partner,
First Christmas Tree,
Gold Nuggets of Literature,
Famous Pictures Of Boys and
Girls,
Canterbury Pilgrims,
Things Boy Should Know About
Wireless,
Model Aeroplanes,
Elementary Woodworking,
Wonderful House That Jack Built
Industrial Studies,
Celtic Fairy Tales,
Court Of King Arthur,
Stories to Tell from the Had.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due TO rheu-
matism Of the muscles Of the back
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief from It may
be had by massaging the back with
Chamberlain's Liniment two or three
times day. Try it. Obtainable ev-
erywhere. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07

James Tweedie, after herding
sheep for Thorlsy Brothers the past
winter in Nevada, returned home on
TUESDAY, and is busy shaking hands
with his many friends in Cedar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-07
ENOCH.

Enoch, Utah, May 6, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher OF the
Adams farm, were visitors here last
Sunday.
Mr.. Maeser Daley Of Cedar City
was here last Monday doing some sur
veying for S. F. Jones.
John u. Webster and brother are