davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
AMERICAN SHELLS
ARE BEING HURLED
At HUNS ON FRENCH
FRONT, SAYS REPORT

...,., ,.., a.. .,
VIZ '''" '' '"'
the command q" 'h' r1uu.f~ "'i'h
yuu nubuI,
IN. u-.u,.uarf vr, v.. standing
,p ru, of iuud winch had been rr-
moved iron. rl, ,It cautioned thu-.
.b,,,, Inn. d. ,r,.. '1g.r lur,i~ tu
mon ,,r, Tnt. vl. dou. and tho
u,u,,pYut- shouted th. word
.rir,
stn,, nt IN, Iir.t shot.
vb. gun a..r.,l ..irkl, tn, uoi-,
l.,.ut f.l.nv.I I, metallic ,Ilnr.
anna, tho shell r,-, v.i. 81 ctrl and
,b. gun mad, road. f.r tho u,>t load.
rn, u,ut.u,ut tniI tu, ,orrp.puud,rt
ID, the ,ior, of Ga. Ursr shot, of th,
v,r p~unrtnn,ur tn, u,uau,.
tnrournout with rn, orders
uE,,d, tn fin, sul .lr, which
each tim, ~. f.ruv,l It Oh, report
,f IN, r,r and ma, vIt,y of IN, she'll.
w, ,,pI, ma ,n. r.i.hf u.f1r. said
ia, lieutenant -aud got into position
tu "a arriving rain NO HORSES had ar
rived was anxious to get off the
fir-t gun and so v,r, my men I
,.E,d them II thry were willing To-
n,uI n. g.m DO, hand To tins pllro
,, that vr ,ouId r,I tho first crack
,, th, Drtuau. The, tsr,,r uuaui.
,Y,u.h go ~, SET out ACROSS IA, fields
until -, got over th,r, 81 thu basr uf
that hin YOU can ius, sc Elm the haze.
" had 70 hard time getting the
uuu which Wr have not named vet.
H.. hill ,,,,,s lint a., I,hnr.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

II yob come 10 our store before to-
morrow nirht 90 can get things 10
wear ~ less han manufacturers cost
See advertisements iR this paper Tor
prices Meyer a Meyer III W, Ceutril.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
Aunt Virginia Says:

To attempt to plan your life for
year. a month, week ahead is just
as foolish as 1t would be to commence
to add up column OF figures without
knowing what more than half Of them
were.
Justice to the innocent sometimes
demands that we expose the faults Of
our neighbor, but We ought to meet the
occasion as an unpleasant duty. not as
a joyful opportunity.
1t pays to be generous II only for
the claim 1t gives US on the generos-
ity OF others when our time Of need
comes.
1t ought to be made a penitentiary
offense to thrust upon the radiant hap
piness of newly married lovers the
cheap, coarse cynicism that ut won't
last"
Some people imagine they are disci-
plining their children when they pun
ish them brutally for doing something
the tenth time that they have been
allowed to do without protest nine
times before.-Farm Life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
OUR BOYS In FRANCE AND
HOME PROTECTION

The men on the firing line represent
the pick OF our American youth. One In
four Of our boys at home was sick. re-
jected because Of physical deficiency.
Many times the kidneys were to blame.
IL We wish to prevent old age coming
on too soon. or IL We want to increase
our chances for long life. Or. Pierce Of
the Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y. says
that you should drink plenty OF water
daily between meals. Then procure at
your nearest drug store Anuric double
strength. This An-u-ric drives the uric
acid out and cures backache and rheuma-
tism.
II we wish to keep our kidneys in the
best condition a diet OF milk and vege-
tables, with only little meat once a day.
Ia the most suitable. Drink plenty Of
pure water. take Anuric three times a day
for month.
Step into the drug store and ask for
Anuric go cents a package) or send DR..
Pierce loc for trial pkg. Anuric, many
times more potent than lithia, eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A
short trial will convince you.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22

pany, He never knew Just what start
ed It. unless II was his careful plac-
Ing Of chulr for the young woman
and his deferentlal--and perfectly
natural-pause, standing, until she
was seated.
DO, for PHYS sake, sit DOWN. she
broke out, half petulantly. And when
he had obeyed: well, you've spoiled
II all, good and hard"
Smith was unable to imagine where.
Ia he had offended.
'Really?' he said. "What have /
dome ?"
" 1t Isn't what you've done: It's what
You are" she retorted. you have
committed the objectionable sin by
turning out to be just one of the
nlnety.nlne, after all. II you knew
women the least little bit In the world,
You would know that we are always
looking for the hundredth man."
Under his smile, Smith was begin
ming to understand what this aston
ishingly frank young woman meant.
She had seen his relapse. and was
calmly deridlng him for 1t.
You may pile 1t on as thickly AZ
you please" he said, the good. natured
smile twisting Itself into the construc-
tion-camp grin. Then. with malice
aforethought: SIS It one Of the require
ments that your centennial man should
behave himself like q boor at a dim
ner table. and talk shop and eat with
his knifar'
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
Not Bread Alone.

A japanese newspaper. In emphasize
ing the gravity OF the responsibility
resting on Japan and America on ac-
count Of the fact that the world ac-
tivity is shifting from the Atlantic to
the Pacific says that these two great
nations are bound to exchange more
and more of their products and de-
elares that they must come to agree on
high principles. Man cannot live by
bread alone quotes the editor-which
Is perfectly true; but, as the old
darky remarked. observes an exchange,
1T keeps er man hustlin' TO a little
piece o. meat"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22

woman laughed as she swung out of
her saddle to stand beside him.
"rhe women don't ride that way In
your part Of the country?' she queried.
"Not yet"
I'm sorry for them," she seoffed.
And then: "Come on In and meet man.
ma; you look as II you were dreadlng
II. and, colonel-daddy says. it's always
hest to have the dreaded things over
with"
Smith did not find his meeting with
the daughters mother much OF trial.
She was neither shocked at his clothes
nor disposed to be Historically CRATE
full over the rairoad-crossing Incident.
A large, calm-eyed, sensible matron.
some ten or dozen years younger
than the colonel, Smith put her, and
with an air OF refinement which was
reflected In every interior detail Of
her house.
The dinner was strictly a family
meal, with the great mahogany table
shortened to make 1t convenient for
four. There were cut glass and silver
and snowy napery. Out OF the past q
thousand tentacles were reaching up
to drag Smith back into the net OF the
conventional. When the table-talk be-
came general, he found himself Joining
In, and always upon the lighter side.
He found himself drawn more and
more to the calm-eyed. well-bred ma
iron who had given piquant Corona
to an otherwise commonplace world.
Mrs. Baldwin saw nothing of the
rude fighter Of battles her daughter
had drawn for her, and wondered a
little. She knew Corona's leanings.
and was not without an amused i'm
preston that Corona would not find
this later Smithsonian phase altogether
to her liking.
Smith got what he had earned. good
measure. pressed down, shaken to-
gether and running over. a few min
utes after Mrs. Baldwin had left him
to finish his cigar under the plllared
portico with Corona to keep him COM
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
Easy to Rid Home
of Rats and Mice

There Is no need OF suffering from the
depredations Of rats and mice now that
Stearns' Paste Is readily obtainable at
nearly every store. A small box Of this
effective exterminator costs only IS
cents and is usually sufficient to COM
pletely rid the house. store or barn OF rats
and mice. The U. s. Government has
bought thousands Of pounds Of Stearns'
Paste for use In cities where rats and
mice are plentiful. The Paste Ii also
efficient in destroying coekroaches and
waterbugx. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
Chinese Like Automobiles.

American automobiles are rapid
ly growing popular In China. Their
use Is limited not by the desire Of the
wealthy natives to possess them. but
by the total lack of roads outside Of
n few city districts. Many Of the
wealthy Chinese own several motors,
and In Shanghai II is said to be diff
cult to maintain taxicab business be-
cause the natives charter all the cars.
The Chinese have also established sew
eral motor driven bus lines. Chinese
chauffeurs are said to be the coolest
and steadiest drivers In the world, but
poor mechanics.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22

Tor wOmans ailments = It cures those
arrangements and weaknesses which
make womans' life miserable.
You can overcome most bodily ills,
escape sickness, build up your health
with regular hours, plenty Of water, sen.
sible food, and chance to get the poison
out Of the system. Take natural laxa.
tive once or twice weekly. Such one
is made Of May-apple. juice Of aloes, and
root Of .jalap, sugar-coated and supplied
to all druggists years ago by Doctor
Pierce and known as Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets Get them today!
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
SOFT, CLEAR SKINS
Made So by Daily Use Of cuticura
Soap and ointment-Trial Free.

The last thing at night and the first
In the morning, battle the face freely
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
there are pimples or dandruff smear
them with Cuticura Ointment before
bathing. Nothing better than Cuticura
for daily toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
lTo BE coNTINUED.)
BEGINNING Early.

"Father, aren't little girls silly?'
.Do you think so, son? Mother and
l were thinking you might like to have
a little sister,"
Thanks, father; but don't trouble
on my account, because I've got all
can do to keep away from those girls
at school. ! don't mind their giving
me presents, but / do hate to have
them tag after me going home from
school,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
An Explanation.

Charlotte had been taught to say the
grace before each meal. One day she
was invited to little friends for din
ner. When the father and mother Of
Charlotte were seated for dinner, Brad
dock, q three-year-old brother. bowed
his head and said: "Amen, God, Char
Iotte's gone"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
A PRErrYF FACE is the result Of a health

physical condition.
Beauty is but skin
deep" yet it greatly
depends on q clear
complexion, free
from wrinkles and
hollow cheeks.
II e 18th always
brings wealth Of
beauty. A healthy
state Of the system
comes with Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's .
medicine nrepared
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
CHAPTER VII.
The Sick Project.

Brewster had grown Into city-charter
size and importance with the opening
Of the gold mines In the Gloria district,
and the transformation Of the sur
ssanding park grasslands Into cult
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
The Straight Tip.

He-Are you sentimental!
She-It depends.
He-0n what?
Sheen the restaurant and the din
ner.-Passing Show.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
She Had a Kind FACT.

Agnes-No, would never marry
man to reform him.
Ethel-Well. don't think myself
that harsh measures are the best.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
Speed.

Heard any news from the boy at
the training camp?"
"Yes. He writes us that he's the
fastest potato peeler In his company"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22

Dry battery electric lamps are mount
ed over new eye shield to give a
wearer light where needed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
An Qhlector.

II never allow young men to kiss
me-" "Oh, see. You are one Of those
conscientious directors, too"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22
THE TAUNTS OF A HIGH. SPIRITED YOUNG WOMAN
CAUSE SMITH TO MAKE AN IMPORTANT DECISION
THE PLOT AGAINST COL. BALDWIN IS AT WORK

synops- Montague Smith, cashier of the Lawrencevie
and Trust and bachelor society lead marry
veda Rlchander here wronguy accuse dlshonesty by
Watrous Durham his employer and urged by hj
disappear Smith Strikes Durham leaves him for the
weeks later hobo irrigation dam
the Rocky mountains where he job John Smith,
His evidence Of superior intelligence attracts attention
boss and after short time he Is asked Join the official
ditch which In financial straits Smith
he his investigated but Colonel Baldwin, president
company seeks the exhobos aid
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-22

The plot which Eastern capl-
talists have made to steal the ir-
rigation ditch from the original
owners is unfolded In the next
Installment. John Smith acts
with decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25

"Cratlo movement sweeping over the
world said Mr. M-orgenthau. 81
we can free the world ~ certain Gle
mrutS and show the people how they
shake the shucSles on. this war
viii not have been bon vain. America
has 70 bis task to perform. Dpt will
perform g. We can nov fsel a. We
did NOT hcfnrr-that peace b. ON the
way and VIII soon very soon. hc
here.
Mr Morsonthau said that the pco.
DOL, Uf Turkey were welcoming Amer
!cl.- entry into IN, Wir fur the reu-
SON that % Will aid them 100 obtaining
Is more democratic form uf govern
mtu' The Former ambassador de-
.,.3r,d that DO would not Dee anucipat-
lnG too much tu ,Npcct Syria aud AZ
moult Geo nocpm, autonomous branches
ul whichever otelnmcut they mu,
ho under Nr N"rgeuthau appealed
20 the American public 90 come 10
the immediate aid Of the inhabitants
uf jhu-, countries and started e cIm-
prgH Goo raise ten million duIlor~
Sew York Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
y. S. Petit Jury Has
Been E~mpaneled for
April Term of Court

santa Pc s. A.. April 90 tn,
petit jury f.r tHc April term u. fed
cral court hu. been ]cmpanclIcd The
NAMES of On. JURORS follow
Pedro TrIIllo. Arroyo. l. g. Hcct-
ucr ErlOH. Henry f. AspinwaII AZ
.bugucrgHo. Carlos Baca. Los Luua-
ponacIauu prtoga. Santa F,. e. W.
McbuuI %. I,mel MELTON Turrc-.
SuCorru Ahrlu ChnNrz. Monticello
De- drrio Garcia. Bcion e. g.. GIlc--
pie Eu-w,u Leonardo Muututl. l-ts
Norus Apollnio ltaeI santa 20
Franz j Naur East Las Vegas - r.
cor Carrizo1n. Adrlauu j. Sanchez.
Armiio: Ernest D.nueu Santa rc. p
a. Nlacman ration. tDIs Herrera,
los Grleeos. Telesforo TruiIln, Poe
Jaque. Jos 4. Lpahy. Lordsbmg ia
Westohy. Red River cts. Guadalupe
t'rlostr. Santa F' r o. sauer. Al
b]uqurruuc Luts Wlngcrt, Taos. PAU
y. Daliss. Brlen, Martin i.ohato. pld
Albuquerque, Jo-o a. Romero. Santa
Dc. r.. y Stctor santa pc. GEORGE f.
Hammond Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
GOVERNMENT RULES ON
LIQUOR TRADE LIKELY
TO CLOSE MANY PLACES

By Associated l'r,~
London April a. GuN eminent pee
strictlons on the liquor trade are ukclv
10 result iu the Disappearance Of hun .
dreds 81 village inns and WaNsido
public huuses" this summer. Those
houses have always relied maiul, FOR
support ON the casual passcrhN. c-pe-
ciaIly agricultural workers nho used
10 pail up their teams water the
horses. aud give themselves "a rest and
a drink "a the comfortable bar of the
roadside inn.
But nowadays the restriction of
hours Of sale has made Il Impossible
FOR tho passorhy a. obtain anything
stronger than ginger ale except lunch
time and the agricultural laborct- are
learning Co pass the inns which have
been used for generations as houses
of call.
Some at the most picturesque way
side inns IN England now take Ir only
"a few shiiliugs weekly. and very few
Of them make enough Go afford a iiN-
ing 10 the landlords who have lars,I
been forced Go become farmers or tu
retire ON their savings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
WAR COSTLY 10 NEWSPAPERS

Sow S"uitur Norris has o. mean
thar curious d.scas, which makes him
see couspIraoioa.
Newspapers %, DECLARE have c1-
listed m a. propaganda 10 manufacture
sentiment for war Ana ,et when us
a correspondent I used Geo see the ,or-
ator lu Wushingt"u-h c was then a
member oI the house bee seemed HE"
such 90 -lae and wholesome fellow
rut repeat This notion that
newspapers want war 800 that thcl can
print exciting news i- a disease. a.
wen accuse men OF setting their
home. auIuzr ip oidcr Co. see the IRE
engines work.
Here .s the cold fact. War costs the
newspapers more in real cash than d
cost. ans other important institution
War news costs over. l'Nr new
paper % great deal more money than
D. cam possibly get back from the sale
ur papers or iu advertising
a few IpaIs some valuable" ''--
tmouy on this very subject was
brought ugt boz connection with Joseph
IulitzoI's estate.
It WAS shown tina one col his news
papers had been earning q "tuhl or
about ono million dollars q year be-
fore lh, spanish war. so great were
the expenses OF that war that Ia
I,1N the profits were actually reduced
lu zorp
Aol can iudac from that how hndiS
AIR. pulitzer wanted ~ woI Ana
Other papers suffered tu lk" proper
tIuu.
The editor uf the London Post io'd
m, hl. paper had rUeuts correspond
outs .n tbe Rncr war. cable toll. ut
th,t time were sligo a word from
cap, Town 90 London.
perhaps Senator N"rris ais" knows
of e mou who deliberately had h'm-
SELF CON Ictcd ct murder merely u"
attrt.. e. crowd 60 his own HANGING
Guprd Doe the philadelphia PUBIC
Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
wInnE rmr r>rnIors LIVE

w,,ri,d ,1.ur ia. ,psth, of The mid
v.-f ann mon. Tar fr.,. he
y.,uY.,. .. IA, .-lUu,rpr n. spys wc
a. ,,, .unv ,put , war is roinu on
"a. .,, understand am, lack ar inter-
49,, a.. has, d.. .oY.t HIM. But in
IN. ,r,,,,.i. ~, uatrI.,.m 40 .b,uId
.rn. ID. ,iIi..at. mon, vision. more en-
.fbus.Y-U NOR. pafr!otism.
Fnrr,,, Sr,r,r1r, of War StImson
va4 ,r-. Nou.I,I about the middle
w.si 40 came Co wake ut up. he
intended to D., Inc alarm clock of this
.tolld and syIf conferred district.
Sin Horace phuhctt. the irish agri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
M AGItICULTuRIsT TOR EVERY
AscolSTY

Every agricultural county SHOULD
have u county agricultural agent.
There Is not a more important or more
needed man TN a county than the
county agricultural agent. and csp
.ciallly ~ the present time. he Is the
man who "a lead In organizing the
people for the mobilization ~ their
agricultural resources. he is the man
Who can keep the farmers posted on
seed breeding stock. labor. and
markets, and ~ is the man To- whom
they can 40 with their mant agricui-
tural problems for solution. Through
him the farmers have access to the
vast sturehousc Of Information gather
ed by the agricultural colleges. cN-
pertinent stations, and the United
states department ~ agriculture.
pf most Importance 10 IN. farmer
H. the fact that through the county
agent the "Nperience OF local farmers
b. made available. The county agent
IS "a general oarrier ~ the best agri-
cultural ideas and practices from one
farm 1" another. Through him each
farm in tho county becomes AN oxper
mcnt or demonstration farm. lie or
sanizes n correlates the agricultural
Industries ~ the county. He perfects
organizations for the farmers aud Tor
the boys and girls ana also conducts
short courses and demonstration for
them he Is Interested in every pro
eressive movement that means tho
Improvement of the forces that tend 10
prosperity and better community llfo
better homes, schools. churches. roads.
markets and social and Industrial orr
egnizations
New Mexico Is primarily am ugri-
cultural state. Its future wealth and
revenue depends largely upon tho do
veiopment Of It's agricultural resources
and one Of the men who viii play an
important part in that development ID
the county agent. A. the present time
one thousand go fifteen hundred fami-
lies are coming 60 our state each
month 90 make homes. We need them.
ana We want them 10 make real and
permanent homes, not temporary once
Therefore the value 81 me services ui
a county apricultrual agent Is az once
apparent II Is important that an
chanc"s for failure should be clint
mated as FAR ~ possible These people
are coming 10 ms from an sections Hi
the country with little or no knowl.
eego ~ oar conditions and ~ tho
farm practices tha will succeed here
n they are allowed To- farm Hs th'y
aid BOZ the sections from which thew
rame their chances for success nrc
few. The majority Of them haye vory
little capital, aud a failure would mean
tho abandoning of their present hold
Ings and the seeking ~ work else
where For This reason u man who ~
Wen trained ir scicltinc as wei 1-
practical agriculture and who under
stands oaf coneitlons should he on tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
.RnCRrIr WOMEN FOR FARMS

Thousands ~ women are being re-
cruited for agricultural service IN
England. More than SEQ training CEN
tiers have been established tn England
for %instrUcting the women Terms
uder which the women are recruited
are that they shall be furnished board
and lodging during the period Of
training each shall he given 70 fr'e
OUTFIT consisting of high boots.
hreeches. two pairs of oyeralls and a
hat the wage shalt zoe St2O q week
or 5he wage rate Of the district
Whichever is higher.
I'm some cases the ONE workers
are being housed iu the owu and
taken 10 the farms each day. in 9TH
crs they are staying at the farmers
homes. The welfare and supervision
of the girls during training and after
win he controlled hy experienced
women. carefully selected los the
women war agricultural committees
in each locality,
~ the Womeu arc doing mems work
ouly those Who are vigorous and,
healthy are chosen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25

hie addition to the tnlabie land 10 the
state.
The notices sent omt by Mr.. Ervein
also contain q list of crops which arc
best adapted Co dry or non-irrigablc
land. also 60 irrigated land. these be-
ms taken from recommendation made
by tho state agricultural college. ANY
information desired by farmers.
contained in the literature s.nts OFT
by Nj. Ecvein. may be oDtained
promptly from the county aEricuitur-
al or the state Agricultural Col-
ieee. State College, n. ~.
The crors recommended are:
Dry hand 20 5000 feet-Foraee.
black and red amber and orange
sorahums, W or three pounds, cow
peas. ten or twenty pounds; mille,. six
e sight sudan grass 10 $500 feet.
three to four pounds.
Grain crops 60 5000. dwarf yellow
milo dwarf blackhm kafr and feteria.
two to three pounds: to $500 feet
short season. corn thgee to six pounds.
Cash crops. 5000 feet broom cora
two 90 three pounds: 60 7.s0o feet.
New Mexico Pinto beans. ten to TWEEN
~ pounds.
Garden crops. Co 1900 feet. cabbage.
canliflower. celery. carrots. turnips.
hoc,s. Lower attitudes pumpkins.
squash. melons.
IrriFation-Foreage and siin orange
redtop and sumac sorehums. Japa-
ncse cane, three To four pounds la
rows. corr six to eight pounds. sudan
grass, same. miIlet fifteen To twenty
five pounds.
Grain crops. dwarf milo and dwarf
and standard blaekhuli kafir corn
For attitudes up to 1000 feet. Mexican
June n Champion yellow dent corn.
Up to 800 feet short season corn.
New Mexico Pinto beans. twenty-five
to thirty pounds.
Garden stuff. lower attitudes sweet
potatoes. corn. cucumbers chill, tona-
toes. melons. squash. pumpkins. cab
haee. carrots. Seets. turnips. High al
titude. cabbage. cauliflower. celery.
corn peas onions. beets. turnips. cav
rots. Potatoes, best results at 1900
feet TO 5000 feet 500 pounds.
II is hoped that holders OF leases
on state lands viii res lie the serious
ness ~ the situation with which the
nation Is confronted and take liberal
advantage Of The generous offer mad"
by the hand commissioner. The sue
cessful prosecution Of the war depends
IN a great measure ON the armers of
the country. increased production Of
f~oodstuffs is imperative IL We are go
ing to have enough To- feed ourselves
ana keen the allies supplied. New
Mexico must do It's share IN the great
task which the nation has undertaken
to perform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
ERvEIN no THE RESCUE.

State Land Commissioner Robert r.
Errein Inns contributed quite sub-
stantialiy "a the move 20 increase the
food production ~ Sew Mexico. IL
has notified every holder - "a ease 90
state lands FOR eraziog purposes thiei
without ans increase in rate 81 rental
paid such lands may be- used for az
rieulturui purposes.
A. present about 1000. 900 acres ~
land. owned by tho state 81 New
Mevico are leased 10 individuals Per
haps q good deal ~ this LAND ~ not
suitable FOR agriculture. hut even u
hair OF il can DO armed Il menus a