davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30
FOOD VALUE OF THE PEANUT

The peanut is a substantial food, according to the Confectioner's Ga zette, ounces of shelled peanuts be- ing said to possess a food value of 2.3 ounces of round steak, 5 ounces ood- fish, ounce rice, Az ou1ces rye bread, 35.5 ounces spinach, 5.6 ounces apples, or 6 ounces bacon. The pea nut is rich in fat, and also has mineral salt important in the diet, such as phosphorus, lime, sulphur, and iron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Farmer Smiths
Column
FEAR

My Dears--'leasc don't tell me that you
do not know what FEAR is hone YOU
dp not. hut go many children are AFRAID
of this and that and the wonder IS. WhCr"
they got the fear from Why, Il baby doesn't
seem to he afraid Of anything, bless his
heart He walks off tho front porch and
thinks nothing of it until he has bumped
his nose
when is it that "" hcgin tn get this fear
of things? ! do not know
Would II he good idea to put down all
tho things you are afraid Of? ! want So
much to have you gu through life afraid
of nothing,
Some are afraid that they will not know
their lessons. Johnnie Jones is afraid Billy
Brown will poke him in the nose, suppose
Rilly does. il viii not cause half the suffer-
ing that the FEAR of being hit causes.
Please do not tell me YOU do not know
what | am talking about | hope you read
this talk over and over and get rid of that
fear whch besets YOU
Many children hear nothing but how poor
their parents are, and how can they he
other than poor when surrounded by poN-
erty and the talk Of want?
Many years ago ! learned that in walking
a railroad bridge you would he all right +
you did not look where YOU were going, The
minute you look down you are GONE
FAITH cures fear. Let us have that
faith.
lovingly, your editor,
FARMER SMITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
THE OSTRICH
By Farmer Smith

Billy Bumpus thought something very
queer had happened, for his wife sat ther"
and would not talk to him, II was strange
for he had been away all day and when he
returned he expected his good wife would
make Il fuss over him, What HAD hap
pened?
He wondered
He sat for a long time and then finally
went upstairs and went to bed, There was
nothing else for him to do He resolved to
up early in the morning and see Just
" at had happened Yes, he would go and
see Mrs Beaver and ask her If she had tod
his wife about finding him with his legs
tied
When morning came Billy squnted at his
wife and as she was fast asleep ne thouGht
il n good time to steal softly outdoors. lie
made straight for the sandy bank Of the
river The sun was just coming w in the
eastern sky. and all was still except now
and then a rooster would crow. we ought
to have a rooster for the town clock SAID
Billy to himself.
No sooner had Billy reached the shore
and was Skipping along in the sand than
he discovered something which made him
stand still, II looked to him like huge
bird But he could not see its head, lie
drew nearer and took a good look at it,
Sure enough IT was bird but the head
could not be seen, 1t seemed to he hurled
| In the sand ON each side of the huge
thing were pIumes which reminded Billy
| of the white of eggs his wife sometimes
| nut on floating islands, sand he went up ana
| took a little nibble
| "Feathers :" he exclaimed,
| The bird moved bit and Billy stood
| hack to see what would happen. How brave
| he was ,, ,
| RiIly stood it as long as he could and
| then said "You headless bird, II you don't
sneak 10 me I'm afraid I'll have to give you
| a regular butt. I'm the general in the army
| and must have obedience
| The bird said nothing.
| "I'm sorry to have to move up the artil-
| ,sry and fire a few butts at you' said
| Rilly, still the huge creature remained up
| moved. .t. .L A.,
r,rll give you one more warning that
inst one too many II you have head with
a mouth in it. pull it out OF the sand and
| sneak TO your superior ofhcer. Stlll the
| bird remained motionless'
This was too much for Billy, He hauied
off and butted the strange bird and almost
made IL lose it's balance. Slowly It pulled
| its head out Of the sand ana turned a
strange look upon Billy.
ma YOU see China down there any
where?" asked Billy
mo" said the creature.
SAY, what are your 4 war bird?" asked
N.Y. - !. or<insf,l ~ I'm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
THE WORLDS WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
BY ELLEN ADAIR
Khaki Woman and "The Third Sex"

To these women marriage no longer an
pcals They are earning excellent salaries,
and freedom has gone to their heads. The
purse is stronger than sentiment. and COM
fort comes before affection and passion
Thcy can he VeIl-fcd weI-clothcd and
we'll ll-hoGScd- by their own cXertions
why give up tho freedom for the pettv
round Of dompsticitvo they argue why
settle down on three or four pounds a week
(Sl5 or S2n) and pnssihly a family when
they car earn that sum themselves and need
study self only In the spending Of IL?
Let the American woman remember that
hitherto the salaries nr Englishwomen have
been eNtraurdinarilv low So that the latter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

return from the front as permanent ilIS'
valids. HfX4
So it would seem that this sudden sprinGs'
ing up of a third sex is simply Nature6'
way Of keeping the balance that has been.
disturbed by the war. l&{
When the last battle has been fought and
the soldiers come home to ordinary civiliaU
life, great many women will still bo
wanted to carry on" Hundreds of thou
sands cannot be spared for the duties Of
motherhood The commerce of the country,
will need their services. Al
The problem of coming man-shortage -
a burning one in England today. But -
seems to me that this creation Of third
seX-of women who are quite contented tp
do mans work and who have lost all de-.
sire for marriage--will offer a solution.
Among those women who do marry there
will probably be an endowment OF mothers
hood and State bonuses. SO that the vast
age Of war may be made UP. N
CCopyrieht1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
PLACE BLAME FOR ACCIDENT
Mans Death Due to Negligent and
Reckless Mining

SCRANTON. Pa. April 27.--Nec cligent
ana reckless mining. done several years ago
IN the Diamond Rock, Big. New County and
Clark veins, was found to be the cause of
the sinking that resulted in the death OF
Thomas Evans by asphyXation from llu-
mnatlng gases on February s last. The
May Grand Jury. which has been making
an inquiry since Friday last. in its report
submitted to Judge James O'Neil Yesterday
says: But AS this negligent and reck-
less mining was done several years ago,
the statute of limitations bars the ndict-
ment for involuntary mansaughter Of those
responsible for said criminal negligence"
The jury suggests the limit in the statute
De increased from two to ten years and that
the crime be made a capital one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
ILL AFTER HIDING IN MARSH
Police Have Hard Time Arrcsting Two
Boy Suspects

WILMINGTON. Dcl. Arril 2T.-Ns a re-
S"'' "t getting caught IN marsh while
frN'nr t" "scar" from the police, Michael
'ialcSh, thirteen years Ola. is in Delaware
Hospital suffering from pneumonia and
"B"lly' SmIak, Of tn" same age. is in tho
care Of the Juvenile court suffering from n
sever" cold. They also had a narrow escape
from drowning.
Tncy are accused Of rnbhing the hunEa-
low IF John Walthcr, i'm South Wilmington.
last week. In order to escape tn" police tho
boys ran into marsh, whor" they got into
water up 10 their ncckg. The police finally
had tn get boards with which to pull them
our Both boys were, nearly exhausted
when caught
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

With .r,,,,,rti, bis,,ri,y .
nm, ,,,,st ,,,,,,o,,i ~ ,u ,,,rr,r, 10
r,rned IIou ,,.ith at,,osnboro sn orc,ns,ae.
,irai so ,,Inist,r.d ina, ,xr,rtnd ia ard
h,,d.,1 r,,,,l.. ,,,,,,.i,,,, u,,,,',.n a., ,tstns
instead ~ .nI,,,,, ,,,,,,i,a,ir, ,,,rrnsovg'
r,0,. and ,.,,,.. 80 ,,rnttr Ib,tt ,iris cat
,,os,do oo,h n,, ANA nj, Eord ~, v,nriE
Trio ,or,,o. ,,ll,,d ., ,,,,,
..rbes, national srr,.,co ,,l,,y ii, r,r hot.
,,.r ,,..,rl th,, th, ,,,, " s1fd b ".rbey,ro
f,r ,,or, s,,,,r,thctt, With ,bo sous tna
" ,I,r, .,,ia ~, ,,,r,,.,l, ,r,,
r,,,. has ,ui",, ir,,,i,iou it,cr ,h,, ,,,.f,rs
,,v.. ana r,i,,ror., ,,, b,,.,,. hcb,vcd al
ready
'"' "''' ''' ''''''' ''
Nhcn man i@ milking N'hluE COW
Snr Huddtn.N E@h"S nNt' ne r''aHa''& ny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
WOMAN HANGS BY FEET
Found Unconscious in Cell With Ankles
Caught Between Bars

SUNBURY, Pa, April ~. -- Her heels
nrmly caught between the iron bars of the
cell window and hanging head downward,
Mrs. Patrick Buggy, of Shamokn, was
found unconscious by Warden Barr, of the
northumberland County Jail here. She is
awaiting trial for the murder Of her young
step-daughter.
Mrs Buggy had dragged her cot to the
side of the cell and climbed upon the end,
placing her feet through the bars, She
then lost her hold and her head fell back
ward, The bars firmly held her feet, and
the rush of blood to her head caused her
70 lose consciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
MADE TO KISS FLAG
Troopers Compel Man 70 Unfur En-
blem From His Barn

WATSoNTOWN. Pa. April 2T.--Carl
fchroth, who lives near Dewart was the
principal in Nag-raising that was not to
his liking He is alleged to have made
statements improper for United States
citizen and declared no flag would he seen
on his premises.
Yesterday members of Troou NJ First
pennsylvania Cavalry. Of Lowishurg and
more than 100 citizens went 10 Schroth's
nome with a flag. First he was made to
KISS 1t and then was informed there would
oe a hag-raising at his barn
One of the soldiers climbed to the top
nailed the flag on a staff and Schroth was
forced to unfurl the emblem He was then
informed 1t must stay there under pain of
summary treatment Schroth promised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
WOMAN PLANS FLAG
DISPLAY AT PENN HOME
Heads Movement to Place Nations En-
blem at City's Oldest Brick
Building

A movement 10 have naEpolo erected
outside Of the house of william Penn, At
the west end of the Girard avenue bridge
over the Schuyllill, and To have flag
placed thercupon has been started by Mrs,
w J. Seeds, 2232 North Van Pclt street
a member of the Daughters of the Amcri-
can Revolution,
81 was passing the house the other day,
said Mrs. Seeds, "whcn saw that there
was no flag on the place. This, ] have been
Informed, is the oldest brick house in Penn
sylvana. OF all buildings | think this
should he honorcd by the national emblem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

ply placing myself where rude persons like
yourself could not see me-" replied the big
fellow.
you were playing hite-and-scek with
yourself? ! see"
Billy began to laugh. 1t was a new idea
tu him. SO he said, DO YOU mean to say
that if you hide your heads in the sand no
one can see YOU
That's the idea" answered the ostrich.
SAY, you just dig n hole ana let me try
it," shouted Billy, dancing up and down
The ostrich dug the hOc for Billy, ana
when the goat put his head in il and had
been covered M strange thing happened
\ very strange thing happened TO Billy
Bunpus Something he never never forgot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
JEWELLERS IN CONVENTION
Louis Sickles Pleads for "Trade Ac-
ceptances" at Meeting

CINCINNATI. o., April 27.--Louis Sick
les, of Philadelphia, member of the ad-
visory board and former president of the
National Wholesale jewelers. Association,
made an earnest plea before the tenth
annual meeting of that organization for
favorable consideration of trade accept
ances"
l., p, White. of Philadelphia, is also at
tending the meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

the national service
Cirls--may practice
upon il the gentle art
of milking,
We've hundreds VI
dummy COWS scat
tered about London
now And We pass
examinations ~ milk -
tuC and are being
promoted from being
Nero amateurs to
fun ncdgcd milk
maids.
Have YOU ever seen
n mOtorploy ?
My first glimpse Of
one was only recent.
ON the borders of
Epping Forest and
not far from London
a., st.t,ls fa,.,,,gt,pI &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

The Rev. DR.. Edwin c. Holman, of New
York. will lecture on whittier, the Quaker
Poet" at the New Century Drawing Rooms
tonight Doctor Holman was for many
years personal friend of Whittier. His
lecture will he illustrated The proceeds of
the lecture will be for the benefit of the
work for blind girls of the Golden Rule
Alliance of America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

- and his mothers picture,
Lot him spend less time ON his Teddy
bear and tn" rest of the furry mouaErric
that amuses more than II teaches. is the
code Of play Miss Anna Jarvis. tho founder
Of Mothers Day, would imrlaut in thu mind
Of the American mother
Miss Jarvis is especially the flag lady as
well as the Mothers Day lady of the world
She bears the singular distinction of being
the woman a. whose sol" urging a National
Flag Day was proclaimed Last year for
the occasion of Mothers Day. tho second
sunday Of May. President Wilson ordered
the stars and stripes to fly from every
national, state and civic building in tho
United States. from the tops Of American
embassies abroad and from the masts of
ships at sea
Let the flag bc the boys most beloved
toy said the Mothers Uay lady today in
her home AZ COS North Twelfth street al.
most buried in = stack Of letters from
mothers and children all over tho country.
who each year unfaiingiy pay tribute to- the
lady who cnshrncd her own mother in her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Burned to Death in His Home

NORRISTOWN. Pa, April 81 - John
prisln, ffty-eght years old was dragged
from his burning home In Bridgeport by
nremen too late to save his life, He and
John stewart had gone to sleep in the
house with candle lighted. Tho candle
ts ny 2lr96 Stewart sscspse y152
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

LONDON, Npril =.
HANE you ever seen dummy cow
l. | hadnt-till the other day,
It's a most extraordinary CuntriNauCc,
with -four tripod legs and arranged SO that
the maidons of EnEland--nOM knnWn as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

Mm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MMMMM g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Fine Athletic and
Literary Contests
Are to Be Held Here

The New Mexico High school Ath-
letic ana f.yccum Association. under
whose auspices the university VIII
hold the nfth annual lnterscholastic
meet Friday and Saturday, is an or
pauizotion effected by the superin-
toudents ana principals of the hish
schools NJ the state for the purpose of
furthering the Interests of iht high
schools by promoting m~terscholastic
ACTIVITIES along athletic aud literary
lines. This organization holds rs ar
nual meeting At the time and place -
the meeting 81 the New Mexico edu-
oational association. aud at this meet
ing officers are elected and rules for
mulated 10 govern the relations of the
various schools Of the state, Any hisn
school In the state and any school giv-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
%wzIx. And the Garment Interest Tomorrow Wi Chiefly Center About
e ees4 eeeee;s. The Suits $685. VII Buy

of the style and vare in the Suits at $2995; because of the
e !. e G. ! i. !. !" !. !; ! !. ! !. :" !: ! :. 7 !: !! 4: ! !: e !" !: 1 :" ! ! !: !; Il !; /; ]; Il: ; &; ; ! a
very particular charm of the Suits at $2o95
Big interest it n-and full measure-t the bm and running over N$AA-N
for you and every woma who is in the mind of a new suit now-f FIX
it is printed today-for it is good news sand there is A PRICE ~NnM1N
of importance running through it ALL WXhM6A x
!: !: !. !" :. : :. !. :. :. ! !. ! ! ! !" :" !" ! : !. ! ! :" :" !" !" !" !" !" :: :" !. :" :" !: e
IF you can convey the ida says one who is thu enthusiastic mi EExE4V 1
mate of dse sms then this week should be one of the Great Weeks AWMNM
in the Garment Section ZM%MJNEM
IDEA mp@hc@ hhmb m~ describe wit mT degree f"er"vt em ungbeb beauties HNTZAH
G@smts- KV0N
AND ALL THESE SUITS HAVE INDIVIDUALITY IX/
AND MUCH OF IT NJ
There are tailored well @mhmnrdm models of serge pN wm~ bdr Gmmbn WM
mm and velour MI
In blue black pastel md thigh shades IHINL
They SHOW many new sb he- such ag straight line. skirts with vhd slash pockets
bd bmm, loosely d coats round collars mk etc III NJ
-shd that have sold rgmym prices that were far more than the reduced price d$@si
Tomorrow Comments hn-S Floor Rumwahs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

buildings, etc, Each senior has a.
In connection with his pic.
There are also group pictures
the freshmen, s"ophoniorcs and
juniors. the faculty, the athletic teams
and. in fact. the book is a complete
history " the seniors and events
ludicrous ana otherwise-connectci
with their last year az The university
The Mirage stan FOR 1917 follows:
Myrl Hope. cditur-in-chicf. Margaret
Flournoy. associate editor; Lima Fer
gusou, art editor; Carolyn Michael.
associate editor Fred Sahin. cartoon
editor; opal CARROT. associate car
.toou editor. Pryor ~ Timmons pusi-
ness manager; George Butler, tssoci
ate business manager; George Who.
.vcra librc, Lee walker. organizations.
Allan Hrucc. athletics; Shirlev Won
W%achenhusen, society, Glen Emmous,
f%ratcrnitics; carl Brorcin, the year,
Adelaide shields. hec haws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

creag Of spring wheat aud oats ~
going in and corn planting has begun
with prospects FOR larger acreage OF
corn. kaftirs and beans. The nights
continue cold, with sharp frosts the
last OF the week. but damage was
minimizcd by cloudiness and wind.
and the outlook Tor apples continues
favorable.
Ration Little work done toward.
blowing aud planting because u
drouth. hut late precipitation has Put
the ground in fairly good condition and
will help raGges; crop outlook better
l;ocaidaN The moisture we have
had win do CROWNS wheat much
good and bring up wheat and oats that
have been warmer days ave
started the grass.
\ Fort Stanton--lrrigated alfalfa is
growing well, Gardens are In and
coming up. Apples are backward and
condition uncertain, but the peach
crop Is lost through frost; the condi-
ton OF the range II bad.
Roswell Little change from las,
week. although warmer aud nus more
favorable TO plant growth and germ
nation. Practically nc dry farming
done. but and under irrigation being
farmcd To- the limit. Alfalfa making
good growth. Indications point 10
large apple crop and tirs; s%prayina
nearly completed.
Artesia Spring planting much de-
iayed: plenty uf sunshine but no ram
grass ON the ranee Is suffering; alfnl.
N fairly good.
a
Taos-plantius progressing slowly
two good showers occurred. ending IN
SNOW. Apricots IN full bloom and
! plunms. peaches aud pears nearly so;
apples backward,
Jcme1 springs-General effort &
plant increased acreage ana corn will
all De In BY the ION Fruit trees
blooming hcavilN Irrigation begun u
off set lack of rain.
Wiliard-High winds continue, bul
plowiug h nearly done aud consider
able corn already planted much
earlier than usual.
Hachita- Moisture il stlll lacking
aud ranges need II greatly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
10Y TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use ''ffk" for Aching. Burning. PuncI-
up Feet and Corns or
Cailonscs.

Gond-bye, soro feet burning feet.
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet
Good-bye, corns. ~cailouses. buni0ns
aud raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. NJ more iimping with palm or
drawing up your face In agony. "Tiz'
Is magical acts right on. "riz" draws
out an the poisonous exudatlons
which pun up the feet Use ''riz and
forget your foot misery. Al, how
comfortable your feet feel.
Get a es-ceat box % 'Tlz'' nov at
ans druggist or department store.
Don't sufer, Have good feet. glad
feet. eet thar y swell, never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

have examined 1t state that It would
Ice impossible FOR any printing es'ah-
lI-hmeut 100 the United states g. pro-
ducr 90 more artistic job. However,
that ls the kind of work the Herald
turns out at all times work that cJu-
not be- ~cNcclicd anywhere.
The Mirage contains 1Gi PAGES 5
by ~ inches In size. The papor used
was heavy India tint culmel printed
.in S,piu The cover is lisht grey. the
front being finished In a two-color
sketch of the approach tu Ga" scc-
oud floor OF the main huildius Tho
book contains over one hundred halt
tones sketches ana cartoons. a. IA.
three pages Of snap shots. 10y .
iuchcs "Go Ask While is siH"n
prominent space There being two ~.
pnge reproductions Of the principe "a,
chorus and some OF the most attract
Ne scenes. There are NAM excel.
lent pen drawings OF campus scenes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Dry Spell Playing
Havoc With Lambs on
Range, Says v. sails

Victor sails. back from his sheep
ranges In SOcorro county. reports dis
r%ouTaging conditions.
1T Is awful this spring he said.
'and AL because ~ the continued drs
spell. Landing will not average 30
per cent on any OF the biz ranges south
OF the city. and vim be thankful II I
save SO per cent of my lambs. Some
of the sheep raistrS viii not averaee
90 per cent. owing t"sshe same con-
ddions | have postponed the shearins
of my fi,,cks until June. In the hol,e
tina; rain win come In the neat few
DAYS or weeks.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Boiler of Santa Fe
Engine l42l Explodes
Near Holbrook, Ariz.

Special CORE pondruce 10 The Herald
Winslow. Aiiz.. May drain No.
ON the santa Re. was wrecked a
short distance west 81 Hoibrook ~
5:fe o'clock Yesterday afternoon
when the boiler OF engine if2i. onp Of
the two locomotives drawing the
train blew up.
= Moody, fireman was scalded "a
death
J. G. Wilhelm. engineer, was scald-
ed and h In y critical condition.
injured.
The train was being pulled by two
engines. Engine I2l was In the lead
The second engine, 80. ttls, left the
track and turned owe The mas an'
baggage ears were deralled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

inR high school Instruction. such NJ
the preparatory d~epartments of the
college. etc, ~ eligible for member
ship The success Of this organization
IL largely due To the efficiency ~ it,
officers who are r. q. Ringer. santa
Pc, president. T. v Wiseman. Santa
Rosa, president; Ruth clark,
Ration. secretary treasurer Board of
control Andrew Mccurdy, Carrizozo
W D. shadwick. Tucumcari; 4 =.
Kent. Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Police Looking for
Car Stolen in Deming

sheriff W. 9. simpson. Of Demlnr.
tclegraphed 20 CHIEF OF Police Galusha
today 20 Keep watch for IL Buick car
stolen In Demins last night. which u
r. thought Is headed this a The
car belonged Go Mrs. Charles schoeff
The license number Is G225.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Northern Portion Of
State Has Received
Fairly Good Rains

Santa Re. y 81. MAY 1-rhe
weather crop report Tor the week end
ing May /, issued by the United states
weather bureau office here. follows
Light to good precipitation occurred
over the northern counties Friday
Saturday aud SUNDAY 90 the week. ana
considerable SNOW over the higher
mountains. but me drouth continues
unbroken over southern counties.
Much benefit has resulted 10 the soil,
4 crops and ranges over the north
ern districts. even where the precipi-
tation was light but more In urgently
needed. especially over central and
southern counties where ranges and
stock are In poor condition. Plowing
Il more general ana "A further larger