davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
CORNER RANCH COUNTRY
is DESIGNED BY NATURE
TO PROTECT MARAUDERS

o.. NHaN|IH|"| NN.aH.
III paso. TcN. March I--C1tt.r-
men familiar with the country below
the southwestern corner Of NcW MeN-
leo. where three American Mormoua
were recently MURDERED by MNIclp
bandits, sHy that AN ]impromptu pun.-
tive expedition. such as WAS suggested
by The cowboys tiong that part Of thu
border. would not be as simple as ap
pears 10 the stronger In the distance.
II would De- q -till less simple matter
To rush owe gu American expedition.
There are Few parts 81 the sOuth-
west. say the cattlemcn. better design
ed to protect lust such raids as hat
carried out ON Corner ranch The
country itself Is broken up with deep
.arroNas aud canyons with clIn Ike
sides. mountains that prevent vertical
faces of rock. washes covered with
boulders ana ~sun-baked earth. r.
traverse this country. It be- necessary
10 have ms guides men that know ever
trail.
Rough. broken COUNTRY o. not the
ouly handicap Nature has filled tresc
areas with the Spanish bayouet o
spike tipped plant whose name is not
an exagEeratiou. and spine covered
cactus. only range bred ponies can
be used In this i1ud, aud only the most
skIllful rider can stick ON the native
pony us h. darts through this growth,
jumping from side to side The Amer
Joan cavalry HORSE. would suffer ter
rluly from these plant dnrrcr- and
uu lame uu the riders sand storms
blow up and u1litcratc trails waite.
holes ur" Few and must bee known Ny
NN. sA#.HL. |"H. .H.L. #N. Ln..Hr. A-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Roosevelt Co. Teachers
Association Will Meet
In Elida March 30-3

special Correspondence ~ The Herald.
Portalos, n. NJ, March i2-The
liooscyelt County Teachers Assucia-
tiun will meet in Eiida on March 30
hnd 81. The following program viii
he rendered.
welcome address, Y. Bicier.
Eesponsr-F NJ. Culberson.
biscussiun-"The Moral Welfare Of
the thild-What should the school
Do tu Promote ltp"-Edwtn TAYLOR.
Miss Vera Humphrey.
The Physical Welfare Of the ChId
the schnoia DUTY In Promoting II
Mrs Mary - Baker, Miss Belle
Norton.
Friday. 1880 ~. IN.
Chorus urtaics High school Girls.
Heading Miss Halle Mitchell.
'how To- Interest Pupils Ia IN,
study OF Litcraturef'-M Miss ucsthnr
kcnamorc. Mfs. Efne carter.
Tho Teacher ana the Commute, '
- W. Russell. Mrs. Sarah Ellis.
Piano Solo Miss Mignon Jones.
Addrcss-Stats Superintendent y. "a.
Wagner.
Address pr Frank n. II. Roberts
Friday. 1880 y. M.
Music-Mrs ". J. smith.
Address-Dr h. l.. Enloe. silver city
Normal.
Music-Mrs. T.. q winningham.
Address-Dr u. II. Boyd. Albuaucr-
que.
saturday. a:3O u. ~.
Music Mrs. T.. a.. Winningham.
Flaws in our school system That
should he Corrcsted"-Supt. : J.
Stinnett. L. a Palm. J.. W. King.
Reading -Mrs. H. u McGhee.
practical Industrial Work for
schools ~ Roosevelt County"-Miss
Montana Grinstead, e. n. Nelson. Mis-
Anna Squires.
saturday. : y. m.
The Beacon Method Of Teaching
Epianation-Mrs. W. +. Kenady.
Its Advantages over other Meth
ods'-Miss Callyc shannon.
What Credit should BE Allowed for
High School Work Done In the Rural
Schools -. V Bicler. W. NJ. WI
son, :. j sainnctt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Interesting Program
Of F~ortnightly Club
Dated for Tomorrow

The Forinightiy Music club has ar
ranged a suociaily interesting program
Tor ~ members tomorrow evening az
the home Of Mrs. j. N. McTeer. els
West Copper avenue. The program
follows.
Piano-Sonato In + minor .......
..,..... a... Mrs. J AZ. McTeer
Nocal-Preiogune from Pasiiacci..
................M Mr.. Carl Norgren
Piano-Waltz Op. az. Chopin $3.50.
.... ....... Miss Louise Nichols
Trio-"Liehcstraume.' Listz. Two
%siolins and piano. Misses Lorna Lester
Grace eStortz and Aline BiNlef.
Piano-Prelgde. Rachmaninoff 500.
Mrs. n. w Faw
Piano-Theme and variations, Pad
erewski ........ Miss Eva Alderman
Opera study circle. old Italian
...... Mrs. r. l.. Bradford. leader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Release sor Thief
OF Shirt Is Asked
By Judge b. Lindsey

The police received "a request ycs-
terduy from Judge Te1 Lindsey ct
Denver. that thcv relea.. vs.. %. Griel-
son from The BeruuliIto county iaiI.
According to lud-c Telegram.
Grief-Hn BIAS 60 wife ANA -cten child
ron n Denver Dependent upon him
FOR support.
Ls-al proceeding, wuI he necessary
90 release Grierson. as hc was conn
mltted 20 jail Tor 600 days ON February
20. chief Gaiurhn after q Cousula-
ton with District Attorney Gcor-c b..
craig Will probably tpply 90 Governor
Lindsey for his pardon.
Grierson was sent Geo kl FOR petty
larceny. when be was employed at
tine iuperini laundry Ne was seen
leaving the laundry with O shirt n
his pocket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Brother of J. Toombs
Receives Promotion
On Canadian Railway

John Tombs a editor of
the Herald Of the Well Caantry has
just received word that his brother
Guy TOmbs 81 Montreal canada has
been appointed assistant freight TRAIT
nc manager Of the Canadian Northern
railway. Besides containing e picture
Of Mr.. Toombs the Montreal Herald
says:
Guy Tombs, formerly general
freight agent, has nov neen made
general supervisor OF freight traInc OF
eastern lines With the title of assist
ant freight traffic manager. with
headquarters al Montreal
MIR. Tombs tx one ~ the best
known railway men Ia the province Of
quebec. and has also "A host Of friends
and acquaintance an over the do
niinion lie began his railway career
about twenty five years ago with the
Canadian Pacific railway and -ixteen
years ago became connected with the
Canadian Northern. Part 81 the lat
ter time was az Quebec and part an
Montreal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

kcr. who won the queens medal on
points In races Of varying distances,
lie covered $1,000 meters In ten min
utcs thiIty-four seconds. and 10000
meters in twenty-five minutes. nine
onc-fiuh seconds.
Troops DriIlcd on Ice.
The modified troops of Holland
have been carrying out various ex-
ercises and competitions on skates, Tor
the army authorities consider II in the
country's interest that the men shall
be thoroughly at home on the ice. The
problem 81 Hollander's dcfencc-nor-
malty hascd. as IL is. ON the method
OF flooding q certain protective zone
known M the new water iinc-would
be cntirelf transformed should in
vasion occur during such q frost spell
as the present The Netherlands have
"a this dan not forgotten their fore
fathers dismay when their water gates
were in the ear 1894 thrown open 20
the invading French army hy just such
another frost. which enabled the enc
my Co easily cross the rivers aud oth".
water barriers ON which Holland had
been counting Hence the present eN-
ercise- being carried ON the icc.
here and there under the eye uf th"
queen herself tnlso mounted ou
skatcSl. and for which her majesty
has offered medals ana prizes. ln ono
competition. for Instance. four Uurtio
~ ffts men OF the Greuadicrs and
Cha~seurs brigade started off ut fXel
intervals from q point Just uutsid
tho Hague. They had first TO skate
about fifteen miles then proceed oH
foot for fou miles ANA give evidence
ON arrival at their destination ot COM
ploto marching Bnd fighting illness
IN another case eight patrol parties
Of % men. cpch led by pu officer haf
fo cover 20 d.-tLu1e eft tNeutt -spter
miles including flnouf Be- mll, and
half ou foot The winding patrol dii
tn latter trip iu threc hours SIX milne
utes Tn. queen h1a fHtthor uIl-
Vidrd medals for puhlir competition w
every separate province
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
'~Ihree-year-old Boy
Is Kicked by Horse;
Has Skull Crushed

special t~ofrcspondenec 90 The Herald.
TucuWy1ri y M March - Roy
kcycs, the three year old baby OF Ju-
scph Hcy,-. who live. south of san
Jon WAS brought to Tuoumcari hos
pital q fow day ago His scalp WAS
partly torn OFT and tho skul ,ru-hcI
In. The accident occurred while tho
hstlo fellow vas watching come OF his
fathers horses driuk "a, tuddlod
1urk of them md one III the animals
Kicked him in the head pr Elder
called and rendered first aid af-
ter which hc va, brought 90 Tu,uw-
cart Tor operation re DIS making safe
isi3D'UrE progress ~ this writing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
1000 Steers Are Sold
By Portales Men; $50
Head Price Realized

special Correspondence 90 Thc Herald.
fortaics. =. A., March a. John W.
and Robert X. Pickett. OF the firm of
Puckctt Bros. last week sold two
thousand steers TO Simmer a Thomas.
Of 81 Paul. Minnesota. Tor the very
neat price o2 nny-two dollar. a head.
on a gross prlec % one hundred and
four thousand dollars They were
soid from their Texas ranch. Just
across fhe line from Roosevelt county
Robert X. Pickett ~ a citizen of Por-
tales aud his brother. John W. lives
at Amarillo. Texas. II was LEARNED
that this same firm who bvgght
these steers Also bought ~about the
same namber from other parties IN
Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

will be turned out 10000 pounds of
feed additional a day which will be
made from barley and maize. Mr..
Clark win secure this from Arizona
although he expects next year to Sc
urc sufficient from the farmers of
the Mimbres valley. The -four viii
hc the well known Flavo brand. the
registered trade name used b. the
Community Millcr- association which
tx spending 100000 this year adver-
Using.
The DcWiug roller mill Will do
much 10 encourage The cultivation OF
heat boz Luna county ANA Mr.. Clark
believes that be viii eventually be
oale 90 obtain an his wheat here. He
has operated "a fifteen barrel mill IN
tl.n very successfully for the past
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

general weakness that was 40 hard 10
hear. ! am able 10 do my work during
such times and am recommending Lydia
v. %Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND On
my friends who suffer az | did."-Miss
META TIEDEmANN, 1922 jefferson Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To know whether Lydia T..
Pink hams Vegetable Compound
will help YOU, just try L.. For
advice write to Lydia r.. Pinkham
Medicine Co. (confdentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
and held la strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Mortuary


Regina. the 10 months old daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Antoine Monkarviecz.
died Yesterday afternoon AZ the home
Of her parents rs East Iron avenue
Pneumonia wns the cause Of death.
The father Is "a machinist In the santa
Fe shops. He and his family Can.e
here more thar IS wear 8 from CHI
cage. Funeral services ferc held at
: 80 o'clock Ibis afternoon az Fred
Crrilott- chapel. Euriai took place
in santa Barham cemtery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Burglar Finds Door
Unlocked, so Enters
And Helps Himself

When Arthur Mandell went 60 his
home al 3ih North Twelfth street last
saturday night. he found everything Ia
his room topsy turvy Most all uf his
clothes. including a pink shirt SOM
underwear. ana a pair u white pa
iamas had been stolen. The pillow
slips had even been taken from the
pillows
Mr Maudell Dives Boz an apartment Boa
back of ~. Maudcll's residence. au .
had left the door uf his place unlock
ed he did not know al just what
time the theft had been committed.
This d. tho second time Mr. Mandclrs
room has been entered BOO the last four
months tio left the door unlocked
tho iast slime his place was entered
when "a raiuenat sonic shirts and m
nalr 1f pauis tl dress suit mad been
taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH "wCASCARETS"
Best when bilious. sick. hcadaohy, con-
~tipatod. or for had breath
or our stomach.

BE cheerful Clean up inside to-
night and feel nEe. Take Caso8rets T.
hyen your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headache a bad cold. biz
i~ousness. offensive breath coated
tongue, salioYnesa s1ar stomach aud
gases. Tonight take Cascaists and cr-
JOY the incest. sentiest liver and bowel
~ciepnsine YOU ever experienced Wake
up feeling grand -EYcryhodl doln
Il. c~aFcarots best laxative Tor rhil-
dren also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
HOLLAND IS ONE BIG
SKATING RINK, ALL
AGES PARTICIPATE
Crowned Heads, the Common
Herd, Infants, Grandfathers and
Grandmothers Glide Merrily
Along Over the Smooth Ice.

| lN Associated lrnHE.
Tie Hague. Netherlands March ~
Holland Is NJ the M " biz
skating rink. From sovereign To
humblest peasant. from aged grand
mother and grandfather 20 the tinicst
toddlcre, the nation is gliding serenely'
merrsly along ON SKATES.
In striking contrast with the last
three or four mild n.uters, a most In
tense and continuous cold spell has set
in, ard despite brilliant sunshine from
a clear sky every lake aTd canal ir
the land Of canals Is now frozen AS
hard as the cobhled streets Even the
big North Sen canal leading from the
sea 90 the port Of Amsterdam j. only
being kept open by i~cebreakcrs. Mans
of the islands are islands no longer.
and travellers passing TO and fru jn-
stepd or booking their steamboat
passages. bucRl. on then skates The
countryside, ordinarily deserted adl
quiet. ON the sabbath In particular is
dotted everywhere with f~lccting Hol-
anders 81 aii ages aud in tho towns
theI1soite s he Who will need go u"
farther than the canal just outside hi
door 90 indulge 90 the pastimc
Queen Among the Crowd.
The lakes outside the royal house BOZ
the wood at the Hague rescmul.
nothing so much az "a fair, with their
stalls and seats and barrows and enc
less Kaleidoscope crowd whirliug up
and down and in and out. in ones.
threes and fours. sometimes with
joined hands. sometimes Ten chain
fashion ON the big rink of the tec
club nearby may DE occasionally seen
tho qLeen herself on skates amous
the thtong. for skating Is decidedly e
democratic sport Private brushes
shoulders with officer; indeed, e
Tristan soldier was Mortified q day or
Two ago TO recognize q general In tbs,
skater he had accidentally overturned.
Down in the children's corner at
the ice club rink II the little seven year
Old Princess Jullana. Mounted on
Tristan skates, she plides and shuttle
n slips among the other small "krdb-
hclaars" C'scratChers" or "scrapers",
as he beginners are dubbed GLOWING
with health ~ laughing heartily al;
ner own and her companions comical
efforts, the little heiress goes up and
down the run. Queen Wilhclmina oy-
casiouully coming 10 watch her prog
ross. 4 day or two ago the royal fam
ily went up 20 see and join in the
skating in the northern province Of
Frieslaud, su famed foi the sport. the
littlo princess helping TO present the
prizes awarded at ~LscuWarden ana
being the recipient 81 "a bouquet when
she went 20 join the Tristan children
ON the ice.
odd Custom Observed.
II b. iu the F%rie-laud that the ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

very weak ana ms
| remem-
bered how my moth
er had found relief
pain by using
T.. Pinkham .
V Vegetable Com
pound and | decided
10 try 1t, and thanks
TO the Compound Il
helped me Just rs Il
did my mother. and
am free from pain.
hackache ard that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
BOTH MOTHER >
and DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N.Y.-"Fur three or four
years ! suffered a great deal Of pain
periodically. so would have to lie down.
My back would ache and | would feel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

Edward r Kennedy. National nl-
rector ~ the Royal order 81 Moose
has returned from a trip throueh the
state. Mr. Kennedy instituted q new
lodge az Clovis last Friday evening
lie VIII remain la this ciff Tor th.
rcNt two weeks 60 assist ln "a meme
nership campaign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

a little WANT Al now ana then
is read hy every class OF men-and
women to1 Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

A little WANT Al now and then
Is read by every class OF me1-and
women too. Try me-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14


Springfield HI. May IL Spring
field clear makers have asked manu-
facWress for an increase iu wages
amounting Is Que dollar on each thou
sand Era-GauE cigars made
.--.-.---. 900 -...-s-.- .ffzz
.--.z ..s..s-. en-
..----- r. Tf7-r..5s.. IN
- -5... 5~.zz5g-sze 9y--
=ss-. -. ..... ,..., e.~rlr7 Inn
-z ~ +s,r
q. ----=.. -Tr
z-al@ A.sa- 7z l-'1-.-Ll
tt9o--l7+a s-a.- f.r..
.%1t4s -.-.1---.3 s--
=. .a.+. .-.-.-.,.s.s ana
1.-- ---.l -.-., 49,. ~.
--.5 - -...-+-5l-.. r.5-g ha.-
s--
Acting ca E-1eiat l-la.+ ---.sLi : o.0
t4a @ a59aL men. -1- s-a
alas~Aeas-7 saa+t D- IL KIP e. $500.
OF f#e 1--lt-zA- -75-e.-9 w.. - .'.s
General Hf-.as4a OF AiliH9i7 rae a9. e--
loot exhaustive EtaAr 10. s#as-a3 70
men tu lE5z state whose ages are ~
-g sEe E-zzs designated III me te.t-i -
army afH. White an eA--lAs o. 5--1
methods ~ aa lotto" ea ~ tl= satl. -
states has 9eea prepared. ~ -5-e
department ana SEM ..oa+@77- - = .lz7--
al- nation enough +-a"eg 15+7
allowed aa5LEaat7-s neral ~ 241 - .
them 20 use Eaa-loAs -4aa1-4 :. -l--
special g5#at.a947 e- .ae--
lcHE as 5HeE observe -tie -laa'a pm
-.4le el 5aa government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14

German Evangelical The choir viii
meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-10-16
Plant Collanses

AS result of the collapse of the
Burlington drainage station on Sluice
road, shortly after midnight Thursday
all the lowlands surrounding the
city are flooded and until the plant is
rebuilt and the great gap in the retain
ing wall repaired the city will be almost
an island. The station pumped the
water off the lowlands into the river
and the dam prevented the tides from
rushing back on the meadows.
The accident was caused because the
building was erected on a quicksand
foundation, without piling. 1t was
erected year ago of concrete and brick
and heavy motor-driven pumps.install-
ed. 1t had shown no signs of settling
in the intervening months. Samuel
Briggs, the engineer, noticed Thurs
day, however, that the pumps seemed
to be drawing considerable sand. IL is
now thought that the foundations Of
one of the pumps sank and that the
sand was drawn from beneath the re
tanning wall. This settled, carrying
the building with it. Briggs noticed
something was wrong with the
machinery and started to Investigate
Feeling the building shudder, he dash
ed through the door just as the roof fel
in.
Unable to summon help by tele
phone, Briggs turned in a fire alarm
and the entire city department respon
ded. In the darkness firemen narrow
! ly missed rushing into the cavern
/ The break in the sluice wall was widen
ed nearly 100 feet by the inrushing tid'
that afternoon. Big derricks have beer
taken to the scene and efforts will b.
made to salvage as much OF the ma
I, chinery as possible.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-10-16
To the Taxpayers of
Northampton Township

The voters of the Township of North
ampton, at the primary election on
the 25th OF September, made me theil
nominee for the Office of Chosen Free.
holder. While / am the Republican
candidate respectfully ask the sup.
port of the citizens generally, as con.
slider the Office of Freebooter one in
which the taxpayers are interested
and one in which partisanship should
not play the most prominent part. !
have lived in this town for a quarter
OF century and am pretty well
acquainted with duties OF the Office
which am seeking. / feel qualified
to serve the people and if am elected
| promise to give my attention to the
position for the benefit of this town.
ship and for the county atlarge. This
is my platform and on it ask the SUP
port OF every voter and taxpayer ire
spective of politics.
ECKFORD NJ. WATSON.
Mount Holly, October l, 1917.
Advertisement ordered and paid for hx
Eckford NJ. Watson. -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-10-16
Farm Demonstration Tour.


An automobile tour of demonstra-
lions, conducted by the Burlington
County Board of Agriculture and
Farm Bureau, will take place on
Thursday, October IS.
The tour has been divided into two
distinct parts for the convenience of
those who will be unable to spend the
entire day with it, or who might onlv
be interested in certain demonstrations.
In the morning the time will be taken
up mostly with seed potato work. In
the afternoon corn variety tests and
tests of differentlegumes for cover crops
will be inspected. Both trips will starr
from Mount Holly. Everybody is
welcome to go.
$50 a. M, Leave Mount Holly, S.4;
a. M, John Pew farm. Corn variety
test. Eleven different strains or vari
cites of corn are being tested here tc
determine which is the most produc
tive.
9.2Oa. m. Silas Walton farm. Lat,
crop giant and late crop Cobbler pota
tatoes.
| $50 q. m. Hansell Lippincott farm
Better seed potatoes. Late crop giants
| 1920 a. m. Arthur PedIey farm
Corn variety test.
1850 q. m. Clayton Andrews farm
Better seed potatoes. Late crop giants
| lib a. m. Stokes Seed farm. Lat
crop giants and tuber unit test on lat
crop Cobblers.
11.35 a. m. A. S. Walton farm
Better seed potatoes. Late crop Giants
Afternoon trip. LOO p. M, Leav,
Mount Holly.
ITO a. m. A. Nj. Fenimore farm
Late crop giants and corn breeding
work.
LAS p. m. E. H. Lippincott farm
Comparing different clovers as cove
crop in standing corn.
2.1O p. m. ]. V. Bishop farm. Al
falfa.
2.4Op. M. Rosha Thompson farm
Corn variety test.
3.15 p. m. ID. S. Croshaw farm
Clover crop demonstration, fertilize
test on corn, and raising calves with
homemade milk substitute.
400 p. m. A. C. Hutchinson farm
Corn variety test.