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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs. all makes. korber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 90.
L. .. Fullon and wife of Roswell,
were here today.
Mrs Harry shelton is entcrtaining
her mother, Mrs. J. W. Upper.
Mrs. l.. II. Chamberltn Is entertain
sng Mrs. John Stewart OF Log Angeles.
r. NJ. Mccloskey Is entertaining his
nephew, Ernest McCloskey, OF Altoona
Pa.
j. 4. Klasncr, a Santa Fc official
from Clovis. was an Albuquerque Wis.
itor today.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Cappucilli expects TO
leave on Sunday for Los Angeles TO
l remain indefinitely.
william r.. McGrew and John
Saunders enlisted in the army yester-
day at the recruiting station.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. GRAY have been
entertaining V, r. Larson. OF Denver.
and ". y. Dobbs. OF Fort Worth. Tex.
Mrs. j. L. Darling will leave this
week for Pittsburgh Pa, to spend the
winter with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Powers, Of
South Third street. haze gone To- Den
yer. whore Mrs. Powers viii remait.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Heydt of New
York avenue viii entertain youns
people at n church socilble tonight.
capt. James y. Gladdine. Of the en-
cheering corps former city engineer.
viii leave tonight for Fort V
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bradley. 523
South Third street. are the parents %
a daughter. Mr.. Bradley is "A santa
Fe mechinist.
=. NJ Dawson has gone to Los An
geles. where his father. J. r. Dawsoo.
is seriously ~. Dawson. y. NJ, was
named after the elder DAWSON.
Investigate our shoes and our shoe
vnlucs and then YOU will know why
30 many people buy shoes here. G.
Mays Shoe Store. 3l4 West Central
Avenue.
Can't. W. W. Dean has rented q resi-
dence near Linda Vista. Calf, for his
family. In anticipation Of the First
regiment's removal 10 the training
camp
Lots Taylor. the t-en-year-old daugh-
ter of Rev. g. T. Taylor, 305 North
Walter street. broke her left leg when
she fcll from a slide chute 40 the First
Ward school grounds yesterday after
noon.
W r. Strain H. recovering from a
severe illness at the railroad hospital.
He was able To take a walk yesterday
ana expects 10 be discharged from he
Institution ON Monday and resume his
work on the railroad.
All bills against the city should be
In the Hands ot the city clerk By Oc-
tobcr l. II they are not filed by IN It
date they vii mot be paid In October.
clyde Morris Is expected back from
Pennington next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

The police got word today that two
convicts who escaped fro1N the road
camp at Tijeras canyon three days
ago. has been rccaptured at Engle,
y. NJ. They will be taken back to the
pcnitentiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
The Menu for Today

pastimc-'The Law of the Land
Mime PctroNa starring
"W-"The Neglected WIFE" a two
part extra with regular program ~
Man Of His Word" q four--ccl Falcon
feature
INric-"Thc Haunted House fen-
turing Wiuifred Allen, Triangle COM
edy "A Dark Secret
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
Dona Ana Co. Fair
Big Success, Says
Publicity Agent


JNF, farrell. publicity agen, for the
Santa Re. was In the city today. en-
route east Mr.. farrell was In at
tendance at the Dona Ana county
fair AZ las Cruces yesterday and
delivered an address. an excerpt OF
which was printed in The Herald last
evening. Yesterday was farmers day
at the fair. and MIR. FARRELL gives a.
glowing account OF the crowd hat
was present, the Interest manifested
and the magnificent display Of prod
ucts.
In Mr.. JarrelTs opinion. Dona Ana
IS one OF. IL not the best. county IN
the state from the standpoint Of agri-
culture. Much interest IL being taken
In forming and the results are truly
marvellous. lie II Of the opinion'that
their county agent, who is "A real
booster and can do most anything
from singing a solo TO giving expert
advice on every phase OF farm work.
IL largely ~responsible for Don Ana
county's success. Then. too, he has
the supper OF the farmers. all of
whom are anxious 20 learn more about
scientific cultivation OF the various
crops how 10 care for them after
they are maturcd. and everything con-
nccted with successful farming.
Mr.. farrell also stated that organ
ization among the farmers has been
productive OF good results. For in
stance. farmers engaged In various
lines have their organizations and
- .aaf y.aftea fr..laag.elNr q. HaF.lk aA.f.H
and discuss the marketing problem
The bee keepers. cantaloupe growers.
hog r~aisers. cattle raisers. poultrSmen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
Watches, Jewelry, Cut
Glass, Silverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over 30 years we have re-
paired watches and jcwclry from
all parts of New Mexico and Ari.
iona. Send your work to us by
parcel post. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

and ali other classes have their or
CARNATIONS.
The drainage problem, which has
given much concern a few months
ago appears 20 have been solved, and
AS a result the farmers are jubilant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
Lumberjack War Dance
Broken Up by Police

Five lumbcrjacks were fined SIS for
drunkenness and disorder by City
Judge w. w. Mcclellan this morning
According To the police they were do
ing a war dance at a lumber yard
on south First street WHEN arrested.
The arrests were made by Policemen
YOrka and Chavez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

California can double fish produc-
ton 10 war so demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
COMING EVENTS.

First regular meeting Of Lew wal
lace chapter Daughters OF American
Revolution will be- held at the home
of Mrs j., W Han $40 North First
street. saturday afternoon al 8 o'clock.
81 Johns Guild will have a social
and dance tonight at = O'Clock at the
Woman's club u is hoped invita-
uous reached every one 40 friends
Of ST. Johns are cordially Invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

Japan is our chief source of raw
silk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

American coal. Buenos Aires, '5s
a ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

is read by every class Of men--and
women too. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

Phone 3, Tied Barn. 3lI west Cop
PER, Tor nrst class livery. ". L.. Tr.m.
bile a Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
Draft Board Summons
High School Teacher

Glen W Borland, who became Sci
ence teacher at the high school u.
the opening Of tho term. has been calf
80 To service in the draft from Lead
vile, Colo, where he registered l1st
spring. Re expects to leave sor Lead
willie tomorrow. He made a farewell
speech at the school assembly today.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Sam Downer Fell From Barn Loft,
Breaking His Back on Manger
Below

Sam Downer of this city met with
a very sad accident Tuesday morning
at the farm home of Harry Cline, liv-
ing four miles west of Wiley. Mr.
Downer, with his brother Warren
Downer and John Bilyeu, were work
ing at the home of Mr. Cline, laying
tile on the farm for drainage. They
had been at work there several days
and had been sleeping in the barn.
Mr.. Downer got up about 2:3O and
started toward the end of the floor of
the loft, which does not cover the
whole of the barn, at each side there
is a shed for horses. Stepping too far
he fell about nine feet, striking his
back on the manger below.
DR.. Davis Of Wiley was called i'm
modiately after the accident, and
found that Mr.. Downer's back was
broken. The injured man was given
treatment and brought to Lamar
about Z o'clock in DIR. Davis automo-
bile and taken to the office Of DR.. N.
NJ. Burnett where X-ray examinations
were made. Mr.. DOwner was then
removed to the Lamar General hos
pital
An operation was made and several
pieces Of bone were removed from the
back Several ribs were also broken.
Mr.. Downcr is unmarried and has
been making his home with his bro
ther, Warren, part of the time. At the
last report Mr.. Downer was resting
very well, and hope Of his recovery
ia very good.
The injured man is also q brother
OF A. L. Downer Of this city, and is
about so years Of age.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19
SAVING CLOTHING is TRUE CON.
SERVATION

In these times when there is a
shortage not only of food materials,
but also of textile stuffs, the woman
who can clothe herself and her family
ut a minimum expense is doing her
bit" just as much as the woman
whose garbage can fills slowly or the
man who makes two potatoes grow
where none grew before.
Many articles Of clothing that in
ordinary times would be discarded
without a second thought may, with
little care, be freshened up and
made to serve another period Of use
fulness.
Woolen goods may be satisfactorily
clcanscd by washing in warm water
with soap solution or soap bark. Soap
bark is prepared for use by letting
five cents worth stand in two quarts
Of water for an hour end then strain
ing it into lukcwarm water IN which
the material is to be washed. Water
of the same temperature should be
used for both washing and ri-sing.
Press woolens when almost dry, on
the wrong side, with a warm iron.
Most grease spots may be removed
with naptha soap and warm water.
Chemical or dry cleaning will remove
grease spots by dissolving the fat.
The cleaning liquid may be ether,
chloroform, carbon tetrachlor.de, gas
oline, naptha, or benzine. The last
three should be used in the open air
If possible. They must be used away
from a fire or a flame Of any kind.
On silks or satins, rub the grease
spot with a thin paste made Of ben
zine and carbonate Of magncsia. The
benzine cvaporates and the magncsia
will absorb the grease and can be
brushed off. Very often dry French
chalk or powdered magnesit alone
will absorb the grease, several appli-
cations sometimes being necessary. A
warm iron and blotting paper will re-
move some grease spots.-Beryl Dix
on, State Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19
HINTS ON CARING FOR LIVE
STOCK
The Meat Supply Has Been Deplsts<
and 1t Bebooyes the Stockmen 10
Attend to Small Details

1. Don't make the hens and chick
ems depend upon just insects, worms,
and weed seeds. Give them sdn
milk, whey, buttermiik, table ans
garden waste and grain. Feed .hen
well. Eggs are increasing in price.
2. Get a silo and don't let any Of
the corn plant go to waste.
3. Fill the silo with Russian thisti.
or other weeds if you have nothing
better.
4. Cut every bit Of grass and other
forage and stack it well. Rcrake ths
fields to get every morsol Of hay. 1t
is now worth S12 to $40 per ton.
5. Stack your straw carefully Uhes
you thresh and don't waste any Of e.
1t may be badly needed for feed Be.
fore another crop is gathered and ii
will sell at a high price.
6. Provide shelter from the hare
storms Of next winter and spring.
7. It is hard to feed calves their
milk, grain and hay regularly and
carefully twice a day and give hem
a drink of water at noon and care FOR
the other stock in the same way, but
it pays. You will prosper and we viii
win the war.
8. "Plan your work and work your
plans" Get a reasonable days WORK,
full ten hours, out of your horses,
and employees. Make every
minute and move count. Feed libsr-
ally and well.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19

chairman Of the commission on car
service, has been made chairman Of
he coordinating committee. 1t is
hoped that a representative Of the U.
s. navy and Of the British admiralty
viii also become members Of this com
nittce. The committee will hold reg
llar meetings and will exchange the
Information necessary to preve-t the
'r-ight congestion and at the same
inc keep the tremendous amount Of
rafTic designed for overseas use NOV
'ng TO the various ports and thence by
ship to Europe.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19
Smile

Smile at the boys, when they go to
war,
Let the last look they have, be a smile.
1t will cheer them and please them and
keep their hearts glad,
On their journey, for many mile
Tears that you shed don't do any
good
Makes the boys feel sorry and sad,
A smile with your tears won't hurt
you at all,
And may hearten up many a lad.
SO smile at the boys when they go TO
the war,
Though your heart may be sick and
sad,
Smile through your tears at the boys
when they leave,
1t may hearten up many lad.
H. d.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19
RULES FOR MEASURING HAY
Cut This Out and Keep IL For Refer
ence When Buying or Selling Hay

In the measurement Of hay there
are two points to be considered. These
are the number of cubic feet required
to make one ton and the method Of
determining the number Of cubic fest
in the stack.
The following table gives the nun
Der of cubic feet required to make one
ton of alfalfa at various seasons Of
settling, these figures being acceptss
as fair amounts to allow for ton
Number of days Number Of cubis
in stack. feet per ton
80 600
60 $40
90 512
12O 4S5
Late winter $50
Native hay packs more closely, the
usual figures being 422 cubic feet for
one ton in a well settled stack.
There are three general methods Of
arriving at the number Of cubic feet
in the stack. All three methods re-
quire the width, length, and over
measurement. The latter IS the dis
tance from the ground on one side
straight over the top to the ground on
the other side. Where stacks are ir-
regular, it is best to secure O number
Of measurements for the width sns
length and the over-measurcmont s>s
use the average.
Rule /. One-fourth Of the "oysr"
multiplied by the width, then multi
piled by the length and diyidid BY
the required number Of cubic feet 70
make one ton. This rule gives AZ
curate figures on small, squat stEcks
when the width is from onc-third TO
one-half Of the "over."
Last fall the Experiment Static.
bought 9s.55 tons by the use Of this
rule and when weighed out it weighed
98.18 tons.
Rule 2. Colorado Rule). Subtract
the width from the over Multiply
one-half the result by the width, mul-
tiply the product by the length; d.
vide by the number OF cubic feet re
quired to make one ton. This rule is
most accurate when the width eI-
ceeds one-half the over.
Rule 3. Government Rulo). Width
plus "over', divided by four and
squared, then multiplied by length sna
divided by the number Of cubic feet
required to make one ton. This rule
is satisfactory for large tall stacks Of
25 to 40 tons, and favors the seller
with ordinary squat Colorado stack.
It. f. Lcipcr, State Agricultural
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19

A crowd estimated to be close to
1000 people were at the station today
when the special train carrying the
soldier boys from Prowers and Baca
counties departed at one o'clock for
Camp Funston, near Fort Riley, Kan
sas, over the Santa Fe to Abilene,
Kansas, where they will change cars
for Camp Funston. The train was
composed of six loaded and one empty
coach, one coach being taken for the
Prowers and Baca county soldiers.
Everyone seemed in the best of spirits
and a great scene was witnessed when
the train left with the boys.
Parade to the Station
The parade began at the court house
at IL o'clock, after the boys from
Prowers and Baca counties answered
to roll call, and not one being absent,
Baca county having two extra. Pic
lures were taken Of the soldier boys
before the parade started.
Each of the boys were given a nice
bouquet BY Mrs. Otto AlbiE as they
were answering to roll call. Mrs. J.
T. Lawless and Mrs. S. r. Woods in
behalf of the Colorado Woman's club
presented each soldier with an att-ac-
lively printed envelope containing 10
postal cards and pencil.
DIR. Verify of Two Buttes was here
with the recruits from Baca county.
DIR. Verify had charge of examining
the boys in that county.
The parade was led by the Lamar
and Wiley bands combined, the Civil
war veterans, followed by the La
mar Rifle club, the county exemption
boards from Baca and Prowers coun-
ties, and the boys of Baca county were
followed by the Prowers county CON
tingent, citizens walking and in autos
from both counties were last in the
line of march. The parade was nearly
four blocks long and was something
that the people of these two counties
have not witnessed for a long time.
Many flags were in evidence during
the parade and many decorated auto
mobiles were in line. The lire of
march was from the court house down
Fourth street to Elm, then TO Main,
down Main to the depot, where the
crowd waited unil about o'clock for
the special train, which was due here
at 1890, but was about thirty min
utes late. The soldiers were placed
over behind the station in the shade,
where their relatives and friends spent
the time making them feel jolly and
keep them feeling good until the train
arrived.
Big Demonstration at Station
Many sad scenes were witnessed at
the depot, when wife, mother, father,
brother, sister or a sweetheart bade
goodbye to their loved ones. A great
demonstration was given the whole
train load of soldiers during the short
stop here by the band, hand clapping,
cheering and waving of flags, hand
kerchiefs and hats. Just as the train
was pulling out the whistle at the
light plant began blowing and lasted
for nearly ten minutes. 1t was sure
a great scene and would make the
blood of any true American stand at
the boiling point to see those boys as
they were leaving the station.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19
To Prevent Congestion of Export
Traffic

10 lEtftHl NouEt1lluh VI LApuiA
Traffic
Washington, Sept. Ito prevent
congestion at American scaports and
minimize the danger Of export traffic
being piled up in tho railroad yards
and along the tracks Of the seaport
lines, u committee has just been form
cd TO coordinate tie activities Of the
railroads, the war department, the
shipping board, the food administra-
tion and the British and other foreign
government war commissions that
come here to purchase supplies for the
allies. This committee, which will be
known as "The Coordination Commit
tee on Expectation, has been created
at the instigation Of the railroads war
board; bearing in mind the danger Of
congestion this winter if effort should
be made to ship everything ordered in
this country through the North At
lantic ports, the members Of the war
board decided that some immediate
action should be taken for coordirat-
ing railroad with overseas transpor-
tation. With n view Of laying the
foundation for this, represent; tives of
the embarkation section Of the Gener-
al Staff U. S A., the trafIice exccu-
tives of the allied governments, the
United States shipping board, United
States food administration, the Red
Cross war council and the commission
on car service met with the war board
and formed the coordinating commit.
tee on expectation. This committed
will consist of q representative of eacI
Of the organizations named, torcthel
with a representative Of the railroads
war board Charles NJ. Shaeffer,
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19
Thirty Men Sent from Prowers

There were 81 men in the list from
the two counties, thirty being sent
from Prowers and fifty-seven from
Baca. Baca county's share was So,
but 81 came up from there and they
all were willing to go, none wanted to
20 back. The two extra were sent
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19
Many al Free Mililarr Dance

About five hundred people were
present Tuesday night at the free
military dance and card party at the
City Garage for the Prowers county
boys given by Lamar business men be
fore going to Camp Funston. Short
addresses were given by Dr. Hasty,
who acted as chairman, A. Deeter,
Judge Rodgers and Judge HiIlyer.
The Y. NJ. B. A. glee club directed by
Chas. Wooden, gave several selections
which were very much appreciated by
all. Dancing began about ten o'clock
and lasted until u o'clock. Music was
furnished by a I'VE piece orehestra
Many enjoyed the evening at dancing
and playing cards.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19

Mrs. Wellington E. Fee left this
week for Girard, Kansas, to viIit
friends and relatives for q few week..
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19
HUNDREDS OF PATRIOTIC CITIZENS OF PROWERS AND
BACA COUNTIES GATHER AT COURT HOUSE FOR
THE BIG PARADE
1000 People Bid Goodbye to Soldiers
Factory Cheering Spirit Special
Train Carried Boys to Camp Funston Every Man Was
al Roll Call

along at their own request. Below is
the list of those who went from Prov
ers county:
Ryser, John.
Newacheck, Elmer Edward.
Bear, Ernest.
Hayden, f. Ray.
Hurd, Alva.
Baker, Morris Franklin.
Harper, Leo Lloyd.
McCulley, Elzi- Albert
Endsley, George Dord.
Baggett, Percy james.
Steward, Howard NJ.
Thompson, Carl.
Kerrebrook, Rene Van
Lewis, Alvin.
Giberson, Clinton Leslie
Elwell, Tavern Prentice.
Cook, Clyde.
Vanderpool, James.
Stevens, Thomas james.
Triska, Joseph.
Jennings, Orin Charles.
Knouse, Floyd.
Newton, Noah.
Lewis, Luther.
Trip, Oscar Thomas.
Endsley, August Rayon.
Pearce, Lawrence Leroy.
Terry, John Quitman.
Nelson, Robert ORR.
Davis, Lloyd Porter.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19

c. c. Jenkins.
c. S. Threewit.
b. b. Mitchell.
A. c. Thornton.
Ray Steen.
o. Jay Cox.
D. G. McMillen.
J. r. Ice.
J. B. Winstead.
Bonnie Loar.
Ezra Blake.
J. o. Loughbridge.
A. f. Myers.
J. NJ. Nillers.
w. w. Jones.
f. +. Ballard.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19

in cars and could be heard many
blocks as they came down Main street
yelling and footing their auto horns.
They reported here at the court house
as soon as they arrived in town, after
making a trip up and down Main
street. Below is a list Of those being
sent from Baca county to Camp Fun
ston:
]. d. Smith.
A. H. Jones.
E. d. Harrington.
w. II. Lackey.
w. NJ. Grant.
C. West.
V. A. Joseph.
A. r. Greer.
c. r. Shaeffer.
l. B. johnson.
Lincoln Pruett.
Jim Morrow.
R. B. Lowell.
S. o. Kasoak.
C. f. Ryder.
A. R. Craig.
w. d. Trussell.
Nile Knipc.
E. A. Alexander.
A. H. Noosdorf.
V. V. Holden.
C. A. Benjamin.
NJ B. Hutson.
r. Tucker.
J. L. Beatty.
f. d. Gordon.
F. l.. Towns
]. r. Henness.
X. H. Hallock.
Henry Dolan.
R. f. Maddox.
Isom Chambers.
Eugene Elley.
j. H. Waugh
r. f. Roberts.
H. E. Williamson.
N. D. Reynolds.
o. C. Wilhoit.
w. w. Quisenberry
C. C. Harlow.
r. f. Nelson.
H. W. Silvis.
]. E. Williamson.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-12-28
WASHINGTON.

Loans aggregating s2s,s24.0o0 have
been made to farmers by the twelve
federal land banks in the six months
since the farm loan system has been
In full operation, according to the
monthly report Of the Federal Farm
Loan Board.
Permission for the shipment of
about 10000 tons Of corn and oats to
Finland by way Of Sweden has been
granted by the Food Administration
and the War Trade Board upon evi.
dence that thousands Of the Finnish
people are starving.
The army appropriation bfll for the
next fiscal year, on which the House
military committee was to resume
hearings Jan. 8. probably win carry
close to IS ,000, 000.000
President Wilson win send q mes.
sage to Congress recommending en-
actment Of legislation to meet the
TRANSFORMATION situation Immediately
after the holiday recess.
Cotton ginned prior to Dec. l3
amounted to 10.142.s5s running bales.
exclusive Of linters and including 1870,
363 round bales and ss,352 bales Of sea
fsland, the Census Bureau announced.