davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-25
Facts About Concrete.

Tests made in the engineering lab
oratory of the Sheffield scientific
school, Yale university, using 1924
concrete mixtures, with varying per-
ceRtages of water, showed that con-
crete with 271z per cent of water was
stronger at the end of 80 days than
mixtures in which other percentages
had been used. These experiments
indicate that. Contrary to the general
belief, there is a definite limit to the
amount of water that should be used
and that that limit is considerably
lower than the percentage used in a
large amount OF concrete construc-
ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-25
Wood pulp Substitute for Cotton.

A German chemist is working on
process which is expected to make
wood pulp available as substitute for
cotton In the manufacture of high
power explosives. The pulp is pre-
pared and made into sheets much the
same as in the manufacture of paper
The only difficulties yes remaining
arise from the fact that the material
contains impurities which make the
explosive uncertain and highly danger
GUS to handle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-25
Her Wish.

7eF WISH.
Snoring, my dear, is the sign Of
an easy conscience"
Hubby. there are times when
wish you weren't so coutented with
your past careeE
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
German Soldiers Bread.
(NeW York Press. )

According to the statement of the president of the Imperial Grain board, as quoted in a dispatcch from Amsterdam, ito Germany's reserve of 100000 tons of grain must be add ed 8O,00O tons representing the de- creased consumption of the army"
 This statement is little blind but significant. There are questions which might be asked about it which, if answered, would give a line on many doubtful points, one being the actual loss in men killed in the pres ent war.
 What part in the army ration does grain play How many men main tained at the front does 80,000 tons of grain mean? Has the soldier S ration been cut down?
 Heretofore Germany has not been unmindful of the old military maxim that "an army marches on it's stom- ach'-that fighting and feeding go hand in hand. Whatever restrictions may have been placed upon the civil Han population it has been taken
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

for granted that the army ration had not suffered.
 Possibly, however, in an effort to propitiate that gaunt spectre of fa- mine which stalks behind the German lines, the soldiers ration has been re- duced. But no mere reduction in the ration would account for S0,000 tons~ of grain. There must also be a great reduction in the number of those who have heretofore consumed the ration. We may be sure 80.0O0 tons of grain represents the sustenance of a great number of soldiers, and if the re- duced consumption of the army amounts to that number of tons, tAe army itself must be greatly reduced.
 The statement of the president of the Imperial Grain board is just a momentary Tapping of the curtain, just a peek behind the scenes which gives us a fieeting glimpse of the awful price in human lives which Germany has already paid for her ambitions. Two facts stand out; the army requires 80.000 tons of grain less than heretofore, and there is 9s gainsaying the proverb of the old miner in "Peveril of the Peak"
 An he be dead
 He will eat no bread.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

George Washington Wheelock, Char les Chapman Williams, Afford Julius Wilson, Hymen Edward Winer, Mich ael Winikostis, Joshua Woolf, Char les Louis Wright Myron Victorian, Frank Edward Zapatka, Angelo Mich ael Zava, Abraham Isadore Zeitlin, Philip Fucker.
 Honor Pupils
 The following pupils have received honorable mention for high standing in the studies of their last year:
 John William Balock, Frank Car rier Barber, Bernard Menas Chernoff, *Leo Domijan, Hiding William Brick son, Vladislaus Stanley Eydinta, Leo Vincent Gaffney, Harry Samuel Green, Hurlbut Anton Griswold, Boles- laus Anthony Grzybowski, Harry Lorenzo Hurd, Robert William Ibelle, Russell Joseph Keefe, John Lesiak Marion Jacob Myerson, *George Ed ward O'Brien, *Kermet Edison Parker, Frederick William Radil, Charles Rosen, Howard Arthur Schroedel, AL fred Frank Seibert, Edward Anthony Tomaszewski, Wilfred Ellis Walcott, Katherine Virginia Belcher, Edith Eliza beth Benson, Esther Sylvia Ber- l5owitz, Ethelyn Jennie Brown, Helen Dorothy Connolly, Mary Abigail Die- mand, Bessie Ruth Dubowy, *Helen Carolina Green, Mabel Louise Hult- gren, Mildred Ebba Lagerlof, Ruth Ellen Larson, Helga Sophie Lorenson,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

Store-Doris K. Dewey, Luwella
 Townsend, Henry w. Schweitzer Drawing And Art-Mary A. Die
 mand, Judith M. Nelson, Ethelyn J. Brown, Eleanor E. Huber, Mill dred o. Holcombe, Gladys J. Hen mig, Pearle w. Cramer, Elsa $. Nero, Edith E. Benson, Dora Wesker, Gertrude F. Dehm. Drafting g-M erlin D. Johnstone, Ar mond J. Corazzo, Charles r. Der tram, John S. Sunburn Woodworking-Fr E. Zapatka Alexander w. Henry, Morris Vein stein, Carl F. Edstrom, Harry w. Hurd Leo Domijan, Hiding w. Erickson, Rudolph c. Larson.
 Machine Shop-John J. Maher, Ed ward J. Radcosky, Drtat G. Hago- plan.
 Electrical Work-Frank A. Glae- ser, Newman G. Provost, Edward J. Gustafson, Ernst G. Eppler.
 Printing-Harry w. Hoffmann, Leon w. Bacon, Louis P Holtzhauser. Civic League-George Miller Carl son, president; Milton Dewitt Jones, Clarence Clifford Marr
 sewifery-Florence V. Elm gren, Julia c. Baloski Stella L. Kul- FSI, ltAloI Au DoOSI, I1SlSd ILOI ell son, Anna F. Shook, Carolyn F. Herwig, Ruth E. Larson
 Speciality Work.
 Picture Mounting-Helma V. Quist- berg, Higina A. Petuszkis, Dorothy C. Barrowes, Hulda M. Borg.
 House Decoration-Edna Linnea Danielson.
 Costume Designing-Mildred Jo- hanna Anderson
 Sewing-Gladys V. Richardson, Ruth E. Larson, Mildred J. Ander- son, Inger D. Earnest, Nozoly Ma nooelian, Helga s. Lorenson, Ella, Lading, Eva J. Valentine, Mildred P. Truslow.
 Athletic Dril-Henry A. Linden man, Robert Pattison, Conrad H. Hoaglund, John M. Renehan, Hurl- burt A. Griswold, Archiebald N Waters
 Shepherd Dance-Bernadine E. Walker, Mary R. Murphy, Inez l.. Campbell, Viola F. Anderson, Annie k. Vetrano, Freda G. Newhoff. Where the Ripping Waters Flow
 
 Eggs for Breakfast in the Morn
 Boys Chorus.
 Presentation of Diplomas--John F. Martin, M. D.
 Class Song-Words composed by Inez Lucille Campbell.
 Class Chorus The Republic March ..... Beyer Grammar School Or
 chestra; Accompanist Edward
 F. Foley.
 The Class.
 The names of the graduates follow, the asterisk indicating that the pupil has completed two years work in one year:
 *Victoria Adams, Thelma Lena Ahlgren, Sylvia Ruth Alex, *Emily Marceline Allard, Agnes Victoria An derson, Astrid Linnea Anderson, Beatrice Ruth Anderson, Edith Marie Anderson, Mildred Johanna Ander- son, Viola Florence Anderson Agnes Hildegard Backgren, Julia Catherine Baloski Dorothy Clara Barrowes, Margaret Mary Battaglia, Mabel Esther Beckman, Eleanor Mildred Behnke, Anna Bertha Belkin, Emmie Fransina Bergquist, Cora Martha Bertini. Viola Mary Bober, Hulda Marie Borg, Julia Brown, Marian Eliza beth Buell..
 Inez Lucille Campbell, Elsie Chris tina Casperson, Sarah Rose Chotiner, Lucy Clarkson, Jennie Zelda Cohen, ence Connolly, Elizabeth Cooke, Irene
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
PYep0caflOnal- GTan1maY
 School Graduation June 22
Dr. J. E. Martin of the School Board Will Present Dip0- and Will Make Address to Largest Class
 in Its story.

Plans have been completed for the 4aduation exercises of the 1916 class 8 the Prevocational-Gra school, ahich will be held in Foxs theater, a me 22 at 9:30 o'clock in the fore bon. The diplomas will be present. a by Dr. J. E. Martin of the school bard, who will also deliver an ad- ess. This will be the first com- tenement since the merger of the To schools and a unique program will 3 offered. The program will be Fried and will consist mostly of dem 4strations of the various branches 8 both schools. A feature will be a 8eliminary musical, which will be Id. as the audience is taking it's 3Rts. The program for the musical flows:
 Niegsmarsch Der Priester. .... Mendelssohn 8 For two pianos |8ae Belle SWarsky, Anna Bertha I4Bel1in, Margaret Traver, Doro- |4 hy Clara Barrowes)
 H cal Duet-The Land of Eldorado ................ Maker Aleanor Mildred Behnke, Leslie 8 Gibson Rackliffe) E3ss Solo-One Fleeting Hour. Lee @ CRobert Edward Loomis) - Me Quartet-The Golden Days of uliililei Stone E Fhe members of the quartet are: Erbert Kopf, first tenor; Walter. Jo- fRh Welch, second tenor; Haddon 6Ranuel Klingberg, first bass; Wal "a Robert Gumprecht, second bass. Graduation Program. *Ahe program for the graduation ex- &6ses will be as follows: 8 Graduation Program. $R Ivy And The Rose. e.. Bonnet vocational Grammar School Or &a chestra
 location "a Rev. John E. Klingberg ! Bod, l Thank Thee For Each &4gnI Schumann &5 Class Chorus ! Atation &aold Frederic Latham, Class Presi- # dent gard To Fields Of Glory. ...... 1 @4 4......... Donizotti- Robinson i & Class Chorus
 @oca tional- l-Grammar School Of #s16
 E MaDel LOulS6 F1ulCgren
 natization-Forum Scene from
 Illus Caesar
 #pduction
 Anna Marian Wightwood l
 Jus. ... John William Balock 1 < gny. Alfred Frank Seibert i & Citizen. Yale Sablotsky ]
 hnd Citizen. Milton Dewitt Jones i
 H Citizen. ..... Mihran Victorian 1 # tn Citizen. Harold Wells Foster i.
 ens-Herman Pearson, Abra- ! Y nm I. Zeitlin, Hyman Gordon, 1
 ul T. Enstam, Robert J. Pop
 , Howard A. Schroedel, Ker-
 t. E. Parker, Leo V. Gaffney, # |ederic w. Radil, Harold B.
 hdy, Nathan Abetz, Able F.
 rman, Clarence c. Marr,
 arles J. Rakowski, Henry
 Lavin, Handy A. Christo- < Ter, John H. Demarest, Hen
 E. Anderson, Harry c. Ca
 n, John Lesiak, Albert H.
 |nehan
 br Audubon society-Archie-
 d N. Waters, Martin F. Stem
 in, Abraham I. Zeitlin, Paul T.
 stam, Merritt A. Taylor, liar
 T. Higgins, Robert J. Peplou,
 le Sablotsky, Howard L. Warwick
 Ress And English Course
 Office Practice
 brine V. Belcher, Gilbert T.
 Richardson, Julia E. Naples
 sitory-Agnes s. Erickson,
 Rna 'Niskofsky, William E. Rap
 Carl E. Wiegand, Mildred c.
 Aick, Ethel H. Lester, Marjorie
 Senf
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

Rose Rachial Muller, Mary Rita Mur- phy, Hilma Victoria Quistberg, Helen Marie Reed, *Helen Robinton, Mildred Caroline Schick, *Nellie c. Schmidt, Virginia Slade, Sarah Dorothea Tertes, LuWella Townsend.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

The impropriety of the name Oyster Bay as the home of T. R. must sug- gest to Justice Hughes the choice of Parrot, Ky, as a summer home.-Syr- acuse Post Standard. ..-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
Bis BULL TRACTOR
MAKES AMT WITH
LIVE STOCK MEN
Two Machines Sold Yesterday
As Result Of Demonstrated
Near State University Nc.
1(ath Says Mesa Land Il
Wonderful.

Demonstrations Of the Bull tractor
On a tcn.acrc tract Just east OF the
State University campus a W. proven
n feature Of tn. stuckmen's owen
ton. cattlcmen and shcepmen. farm
crs and breeders and feeders all have
been out to see the machine which
operates with gas or oil and which ~
as simple and IN some cases much
more simple than driving a team o.
mules ahead OF a plow. Two of IN"
tractors were sold Yesterday by j. VI
McMath ~ Ration, manager of the
Ration Farm ana Power Implement
company. state distributors for the
Zig Bun. and more are well on the
way To- being sold In a range covering
the whole southwest
This morning Nj McMath's demon
strator ran the tractor for two hours
before an audience at Interested stocS-
men, turning corners ~ close an
clean as could he done with n ONE
horse plow and cutting u ten-inch-
deep furrow in the mesa soil as evenly
as II II had been plan.d with Il leSe'
The great feature Of the BuIl ira
tor. its simplicity Of mechanism ana
operation. has a strong appeal To n"
farmer and stockWsn who does not
have y technical understanding of me
tor driven machinery. Its next stroni
feature. it's ready adaptab ilitv to ever
farm use. il another feature with :
powerful appeal II can he turned i1
practically every use on ranch or farm
where power " required. from run
ming a wood splitter to pumping water
and from blowing the land To operat-
ing the thresher.
III the water IL available under the
land. as am told. / can take this Rul
tractor and make 1t produce an ~
chard or an alfalfa field right here.
said Mr. McMath this morning. II
have never seen "a liner soil thar III
we are urning up and with the ram
fall we have. across northern New
Mexico We would nave every acre u|
this huge cxpanse iu cultivation with
In = year A. II II. with Your sma'
rainfall and with water AT COO feet
this mesa ran he turned into u ga''
den. The Hull with tn" Pun wouic
do All the work. too. from running IN
df.ll to- get your well To cultiNatms
the Eround.'
Mr. Nc Math has made Korbcr a ca
Albuquerque agents for the Bull an
is seeking loca! and district agent
throughout the state.
The ale OF the Bull tractor has bee
noti ing short of marvellous. Mor'
thpn it.eo0 are uuw In use on farm'
in practically every country IN m
ciNIS,I world. ID - the mos rit'ira
low ~ ced tractor ON the market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
ELEVEN MAJESTIC
N SOLD AS A
DEMONSTRATION RESULT

Albuquerque people are buying Ma
jestic ranges as II result OF the deu-
onstration made here hast week by
prof. stark, according to Russell r,
Mead. manager of the Whitney Hard
ware company, local agents for the
Majestic and ~ whose store the dem
onstration was held.
W ave sold eleven Majestic
ranges TO Albuqu rque homes during
the past few DAYS" said Mr. Mead this
morning, and are very well satisfied
with the result of h demonstrating
In fact this sale Of ranges indicates Il
us IA materially improved business
condition in this city. Ranges last "A
long time and when times are hard
people usually make the old range do.
But with prosperity sales of kitchen
ranges usually open up. our sale Ia
u very fair prosperity sign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
DENNIS CROWO |
WORk|NG PARTY
FOR J.f. PR|MM
Men from Luna County Ne.
tropolis Stirring Up Things
Generally at Convention of
Panhandle Stockmen.

at won't be the fault Of that DEM
ing delegation II Primm isn't elected
president" said J. +. Banner. farri
! agent Of the santa Zee railway, today.
Even early in the morning that
Demine bunch looks and sounds like a
crowd Of u hundred by the noise they
!! make for Primm.' aid Ed Myer II
M Paso.
Such IL the active part that the
, delegation from Demlng H. takins in
! the night to elect 4. +. Primm OF ~
Paso president OF the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stocku.en's association.
All day yesterday the Deming mem
beers. IN - bunch and singly. kept pa
! rading around the city dingdongine
! FOR Primm votes. About the only
! place they have not been Is on the
top OF the Commercial club %flagpoln.
and, they say, when they can't see thr
flag floating up there they Will send
up n delegation to find out II there is
u vote hiding out.
Hastily painted banners and stream
crs were gotten up yesterday but to-
! dan flaming red and yellow flags bear
ing the virtues of primm were tioat-
! ng up and down the streets. Live
wiz, Morris Nordhaus started out t.iis
morning with n cracked voice but be
fore the day was TAR gone he had tis
ulimentary canal wclr creased and his
noise was AZ good as YESTERDAY.
At midnight last night the Primin
workers from peming' III Paso and
Albuquerque unloaded their pocket
and counted up almost enough votes
tu assure Primm OF being elected to-
morrow Before going to bed they
solcmnly took an oath that before
midnight tonight they would have 40
many votes Cor primni that anvbuds
alsu-ran.
In this night for the presidency thc
Dcming DELEGATION has not overlooked
IN. work ct building up the buiwarS'
of the New Mexico cattle aud Hors'
Growers association
IT l. tn. duty of ever, cattlcmnr
of New Mexico to get IN behind his
association aud work hard to max
il the %stronges, state organization al
it, kim ia III United states, snll
IT, ! cooper vice president Of the
Domins National bank.
The association H. a hardy Youth
aud has the frame and amin q
grow INTO u husky organization. -
let's get together. appeal to the pa
triOtism OF New Moxicuus aud w"rl
hard To- get /, lot of new members
A%lbuauordu. citizens have agrecd q
JON with u, MINIS and other southern
New Mexico cities In supporting TIL
move and h present Indications at'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

Kansas city ~Stockyards, March 3
The cattle market resumed its strong
coursr today. sales 10 higher IN many
eases. receipts $4,000 head. steer
sales today were 30 to 80 cents above
a week ago. Some good Missouri
steers brought ss.sa. aud there were
numerous lots of natives at $50 20
$3.50, and ~ westerns at $3.50 I"
$3.50
Missouri steers which cost sI2i last
spring. on feed since late in October,
some of which were low priced south
erns and some were stays, sold A.
ss.55, 1901 pounds Very few beef
steers sell under s.. 90 nov.
Western Kansas steers hrought
ss.t5 today from same lot That sold
at 80 last Wednesday other kan
SAT- steers al 1885 were similar 10
sS.l5 steers last Wednesday
Ten cars of oklahoma steers from
C~hipkasha sold 1T - 65. against sN.ab
tor sam" steers THURSDAY Othcr
pklahomas sold at s., 80 10 $50 Five
cars pulp-fcd steers from The SCOTS
hiun field. te.j pounds average, sold
~ $50. ana a shipment " pulp-ied,
from Rocky Ford. l2'2 pounds.
brought SN.lN
Cows aud hcilcrs are selling WIN
about as mu,h advance a. steers good
to rhoice heavy COWS a $3.50 81
$3.50. prime heiiers $50 10 -.
Stockers aud feeders mad. u big gain
last week. aud sold 10 higher eonN,
best feeders around sS.l5, choice stock
steers. $40 10 $3.50. best b%rcedinl;
h.ifcrs 81 30 To- $500. breeding COW :
sb75 10 80 %. tat bulls So - to 500.
veal calves s. tu 81
Hogs solid s,cai, tn strong with sat
urday some sales o higher. or 10 -
10 cents abuyeNFriday, receipts s3"o
head Top was xslO, bulk $50 To
SaO5. light Weights ~ a. $50
Pork advanced ~ cents Il barrel to-
DAY. bat the hog market does not de-
pend ON speculative influences Tor us
strength, hogs going mp on then own
merits. receipts showing some De
creases all around. though stll h"-
cral aud sales of the meat ahd prod
uct continuing very heavy.
Conservative hog snlesmcn here pre-
diet %tcn-dollar hogs within Sixty days
sheep ana lambs sold steady to 20
lower. receipts ~ 500 head Lower
reports from outside markets was IN"
boar feature. packers insisting On
every possibi. concession. since III.
market ~ So high.
The fed LAMBS sold largely AT SO -
10 siQ.9s, a string OF hve cars al mixed
wsthers and yearlinrs from norther0
Colorado at ts.s5, yearlinss worth up
to SO. ewes IS, feeding lambs sio6o'
The Monte Vista district II sondina
It's hnishing Shipments this week. ana
receipts from native Territory ave
about ended FOR h season.
j. A. RICkAkr,
Market Correspondent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
OFFERS HUNDRED
DOLLARS To MAN
R|O|MG 1 BULL
Anybody That Wants a Cen.
fury Can Get It for Back
ing 0ss Of Dick Roberts
Hereford's Without a Rope.

Dick Roberts of I'll Paso has come
up to Albuquerque 10 see tina the
cnttlcmen have q "bullv" time. Three
carloads ~ registered Hereford bulls
were shipped TO this city yesterday
by Mr.. Roberts and will be placed on
exhibition In a vacant lot near the
convention hall. the armory These
prize bulls belong to the firm OF
Timheriake q Roberts. who are
known throughout the southwest as
breeders of some. of the finest bulls
In the state of Texas.
When the cattlemen met in El
Paso one yenr ago. a bullnght was
staged In Juarez for their benefit.
Pancho Villas men secured the state
OF Chihuahua for fghtine 'toros. ="
Several were Tried out and found
lacking The "faVe matador said
they were, too tame. Mr.. Roberts
heard about their dilemma
I'm get you some hghting bulls 70
he offered.
Four young bulls from the Timber
lake-Roberts ranch we're chosen and
| sent to Juarez.
They are too big 4" protested the
| bu~ll-hghters They are siS-yeas-
| olds."
Assured thai the bulls we're but
! t~wo-year-olds. and did not come from
I, fghting stock, the brave matadors
finally agreed tn stage the hsht foI
the cowboys. with the -four Here
lords.
The fight was u hlzle" described
an eyewitness. when the first bull
came INTO the rims he stood a mag
u~iiCent specimen ~ brute force, eye
ing his enemics " the red with
great contempt. The American COW
BOYS cheorcd he Texas bull and the
Mexlcsns yelled for their matadors
Tn. they stuck the handar'
Has INTO his back-thc fun started
I saw ~ many brave matadore'
scatter 80 quickly.
The bull killed three horses
pitched two Of the Mexicans over th'
fence. gorcd the chief matador. and
'hcn took a great leap and landed IN
the srands,and. They had To shoot
MIN. and that ended the buil fight
To-day every Mexican ~bull-nghtor will
first ask u his 'toros' are from Tcxa'
before going MO the rinf
Mr. Roberts has offered r. prize e
y hundred dollars to ans q punch
or who viii ride one OF his bull
without . rope This offer stand
open until Thursday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

gardod soon the Indians were usn-
cred in Tor q real indian dance. Thtce
crowds Of the natives occupied tl
two blocks chanring positions o,cfF
few Minutes
1t was originally intended that the
cowmcn should be given a chance
dance on the street hftcr the Indians
had finished. but the plal was jbaa-
doucd. \ few couples tried the stunt
mot tho crowd 700 aathcted In uut
they were unahl" 20 move.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

parade Carried "A generous supply 't
sparklcrs which they waved freely.
and mti. of them with the larger
supplies began to throw theirs into
the air Just TO watch the nttle starr
fly The parade was shy ou cattle
men but Ions on pep
~ soon a. tho parade ended ever,
bods seemed to prefer standing IN tho
middle 81 the street 10 tho sidcwait
ana tue ropes which had been put 10,
to keep the crowd back were disrc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
WYATT COMPANY TO
HOLD BIG SALE IN
DENVER IN APRIL

Harry Jamison, of the wyatt Live
stock company % Denver tS IN Al
%hugucrQue Tor The convention Ia the
interest of his company. n of the
long established hrmS of IN" west
no have see buying cattle aud
- ling blooded stun 20 southwestern
Iangcmen Tor many years.
Mr.. Iamisan b. here especially 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
ORGAN MINE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Las cruces. y. NJ. March THE
organ Mountain Mine company has
elected the following officers for
1916.
J. l. Mccullough of III paso, pres
idcnt. John II May Las Cruces, Vice
president; +. ". Campbell OF Les
Cruces. secretary q treasure
James white Of ~ Paso, aud T.. :.
S.mplc Of kansas, additional dIrec-
tors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

When baby suffers with eczema
or some itching skin trouble. use
Doan's Ointment. \ little of II goes
n long way and II Is safe for children.
soc a box at ali stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

the Interest OF an important sale Of
H-rofords. 100 bulls ana 80 cows, all
registered stun. and representing the
best blood line- anown To- Hereford
breeding. which are 10 he sold IN the
stock show stadium iu Denver Union
s~toc@yards SATURDAY. April s. MI.
Jnmisun H. at tho Combs hotel.
, 1916-09-23
Censored at Jamnica)

Copenhagen, September 20th.-The Com
mittee of the Landsting has not yet finished
its discussion. 1t is rumoured that the Con-
servatives aud the Left Party still demand
general elections in connections with the pie
biscite, but the final result is not expected
before the Prime Minister and The Foreign
Minister return from Christiania, where the
Prime Ministers and Foreign Ministers Of
the Scandinavian countries are now holding
o meeting.
The death is announced of Herr Moensted,
the we'll known manufacturer Of Magazine.