davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
BARN AND ORCHARD
SCHOOLR0OMS FOR
THE FARMERS TO-DAY
Lessons on Care of Dairy Cattle
and Hogs and on the Pruning
and Spraying of Trees Given by
Experts.

The farmers who began their short
stHdy course yesterday in the Com
mercial club iourneyed By automobile
10 the Rio Grande Industrial school
this morning for the second days seso
sion.
The morning program opened with
an address by n. W. lSatta on Dairy
Cattle Selection--Care and Handling.
j. =. Jacobson spoke on the Growing
and Feeding OF Hogs for Market
Discussion followed the addresses.
Following lunch at the school. the
delegation walked over the grounds
.gGd Inspected the cattle IN the school
orchard Fabian Garcia demonstrated
pruning and spraying.
whe third aud last session viii be
held tomorrow Ia the Commercial
club. Everybody interested in farm
ing Is invited 70 the lectures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

he has been attending . meeting o.
h fame protective association.
DO not miss the eth Annual Grand
= rize Masquerade given by the GER
nan Lodge. D. o. IA. un February
%.
George Washington ~ Ma Odlc-
Richards ~ Albuquerque secured a
marriage license from County clerk
Ncstor Montoya yesterday.
J. II Stewart, Santa Re nagmdn be-
tween Albuquerque ana Winston
with hi son william, viii leave in a
feW days Tor q visit Co southern CAL
iforuia.
Captain 9. r. Engel Of the salvation
Army wishes those who have anything
ia the line OF asst of clothing ~ tel
cphone 1874. The army will call.
Assistant Distric, Attorney J \.
Miller has returned from Bernalillo,
where he has been assisting George
u. Craig as prosecutor at tho Sando-
val term ot court.
~ Sslazir, who has been ~ at li-l
South Third street. Will retgrn today
10 Grllup To- resume his du'ioa with
the Santa 20 railroad.
The Salvation Army is ia uccl of
cast on clothing furniture, etc. Tho-c
who have anything IN this line Wc
should be- glau to call Tor same. Cal,
phone ISL.
Fireman l. H. naehlcr VINO rcceiy.
ed q severe cut In his cbes'lS a. the
result ~ being hit hy the crane stan
at Barr station las Monday night
when he reached from has engine Tor
the mail. Is expected 90 be around In
q few days. lie ~ as ~. Joseph's hos
pitnl
Four OF the district supervisors OF
forestry. Hugh Calkiu~ Of SILVER city,
a. H. Douglas Of Magdalena r. y.
Marsh OF Taos. and G. n Jcnning OF
Alamogordo who have been al the
local office ON business will leave Tor
their respective homes tonight.
j W. Miller, secretary OF the New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
THE

, FORECAST 49, Unsettled with
B snow tonight or Friday north
B west portion. warmer southeast
, portion Friday.
, ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
, - hours ending ) a. M
B MaXimum-i1.
B Mlnimum-2q.
itange-ls.
B Al "a. mo-.
, snow inch.
. precipitatiun-.i3 inch
D II wonder how Ananias began
. lying
. That's easy. Told Sapphire
. she was the only girl he ever
D loved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Civil Service News

The Caitcd States civil service com.
mission announces open competitive
examination as follows.
March 1-g-Cieyk qualified In mod.
orn language Cmalcl. tSoO or over
March l3-Stcnographer and type
writer tmalcl. departmental service
5000 90 81 200. landscape gardener
(malel 5. 35o.
March ;t-Physiclau 1malc'.
March 2l-Assistaut IN market bust
ness practice. grade o tmalel 81 zoe
to $500, copylst craftsman tmtl"|
per diem &. 90 la &3fi
Upon request further information
will be furnished by H. =. Fagan. IoCa
secretary. Albuquerque, y. NJ, or G.
l.. Snyder, district secretary Post pt.
fee building. san Francisco. CAT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
.L0DO WOLF EATS
$1,000 WORTH OF
GRUB N A YEAR
Figures Compiled by Those In
terested in His determination
Show Him Possessed of Most
Expensive Appetite in State.

There IL nothing hat quite equals
the grey wolf or hobo in destructive
appetite. Experienced trappers and
naturalists state that a calf or is
equivalent is the first item on the bill
OF fare OF the average wolf For en-
trees he makes occasional infoadn on
a flock OF sheep. with n deer and other
wild game as desert. But such an app
petite h not alone spectacular. II
means a serious economic loss to not
only the sfockmen but every industry
In the state.
Pace the value Of the calf ~ S25.
The Bureau OF the Biological SUR ay
estimates that on the first of the year
there were Ilore than 200 grey wolves
In the utate Of New Mexico alone. with
board at the rate OF s25 a week. $500
a year, a total Of tSso.o00 n ear that
the cattiement have paid for the past
several years Is piled up. And the
sheepmen have been held up for their
"bit" along with the lover OF wild
game.
During the past year the govern
ment has been doing It's part toward
Graduating this source OF loss. During
the eight months previous 20 January
! the Bureau OF Biological Survey
killed more than 1876 wolves. Each OF
these animals. aside from It's increase
| thar Will not be on hand to take up
| the habits and diet OF their ~forebears,
| represents a saving OF $500. In short.
the work OF the Bioiogical survey
| shows a net saving Of $3.50 to this
state. And this saving has been effect
ed at an expense OF $4,000. n in
| addition hundreds OF coyotes N 9TH
! er destructive animals have been elm
mated.
So the next time you SEE a wolf
Sinking off across the hills remember
/. that while his hide may be worth $3.50
end a bounty OF SIS the important
item is his Observation-Disclosures
mum appetite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

g. r. French. who recently pur-
chased the lots opposite the high
school AT Broadway aud Central ave-
nue. for a building site, has loaned
them 90 the city FOR park purposes
until hc be- ready to build. The lots
have a frontage OF ~ feet on Central
avenue and 80 fee on South Broad
way.
The board Of education will place
Istnts in IN. park. and the paris board
will hire a %caretaker. The Water
supply company will furnish water
free Of charge us IL does the other
parks. The park will be maintained
for a year AT least.
Il II planned 70 plant trees between
the sidewalk ana the curb. and large
icds uf dahlias within the park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Prayer Meetings to
Be Held in Homes of
Albuquerque Citizens

The cottage prayer meetings which
are being held IN the interest Of the
Union Eyangelistic meetings for Fri
day evening are as follows.
Home Of u. \. porterfield. 302 =
Edith. l. r. Reed. leader, home of
Mrs. r.. 4. wilkins. i0s south Broad
way. Mrs. J. II. Head. leader, home OF
Mrs. T.. l.. Wooton. 30 NOrth Walter,
g. T. Taylor. leader. home cf g. .
hickman. al South Third, IL a.
Cooper. leader; home 81 T. r. Schuei'
~. sos south sixth, II. l. Snyder,
leader; home OF edward lovitt, 1915
North Second. ] q. Jones, leader
home of ". ~ Long eco West Copper
Martin Johnson leader, homr OF
August Krromcr il0l New York, y
T0othaker leader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Charles Santncc aged 40. died at his
apartments at 10 }, o'clock laai night
I he ramins We're taken To strong
Brothers undertaking rooms The fu-
neral Will not ee held until word Is
received from a brother Joe Santncv.
living In Minneapolis, Kan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
RECORD COLLECTION
OF TAXES IS MADE BY
MATSON IN JANUARY
During Twenty-six Business Days
Total of s17o.7 FOG Is Taken in f;
Largest Sum Any County Ever
Got in a Month.

More taxes than this or any other
county In the state ever collected be-
fore In a single month were taken in
at the Office Of County Collector .. A.
Matson during January.
The collections were for the first
half 81 the 1915 levy. They totalled
$40 5O6.5i Tor the month.
The collector and his force Of as
slstants were kept busy ming out 70.
ccipts. They made out 600 Of them
100 more than were ever issued be-
fore.
The biggest taxpayer, as usual was
the Santa Re Railway company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Personal News
Items.
Auto Springs. all makes. kOrbsr CO

Charles -. Ouiison Of willard IN
here on a business trip.
V. Miera. OF Cuba. was a visitor Ia
town yesterday.
H. r. Wharton is building q Franc
garage ~ SO West Granite avenue.
J. q. House. 81 Tucumcari. mas been
visiting town. He registered AZ the
Sturges hotel
j. =. Romero has been granted a
permit FOR M erection Of q brick
residence AZ 40 South Fifth street
Marion Clark. daughter Of Prot. and
Mrs. John - CLARK. Is IN with the
measles. Her older sister. Nellie re-
Gently recovered from an attack.
Aldo Leopold. 81 the forest service.
has returned from Santa Fc, where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Monroe J.. Pippiu, 2' yrlrs ole, dlcd
at his apartments. 1r- North PIT
tccnth street 1T I o'clock this nom
ing. The remains are 1T StronG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers as
will leave tomorrow night
Las Vegas To attend a meeting OF
She Northern New Mexico Stockmen's
association. Tho latter organization
IL affiliated with the state association.
Kirby local will NEE, az 7 30 o'clock
tonight in odd Fellows hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Brothcrr' chapel awaiting word fto.u
relatives In Jackson. Miss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Can't look well. eat well. or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blo9d pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Eat simply. take exercise. keep
clean. and good health IL pretty sure
TO follow. s1.00 n bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Mortuary

Mrs. Fife IrbN.
Mrs Efe - TROY of Rtbert y. NJ,
dict Tuesday night At the Santa F3
station. She wa ON her way from
Riberia a. Texas to visit relatives ac-
companied boy her brother tn" huaE
was taken 20 strong Bruth.rs' under
taking rooms. The husband waH mott
fled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Hrrfhn NlnknMiIL.

Bertha M~arkowitl. the % year
old daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-. Adott
MarknVitz. died ~ the home 81 her
parents. aOg south broadway 81 noon
toda,. The funeral win be held 1T
$50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon a.
strong Brothers chapel. Rib Motso
bergman officiating Burlal Will be %
B'Nai FIRTH cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Miss l. G.. Calmore died yesterday
~ her apartment IN the highlands
Miss Calnorc am here last summer
from Philadelphia on account 81
failing health She was accompanied
by Miss Mabel \ B~rumbaugh dough-
ter " Governor Brumbaugh of Penn
sylNanla Miss Camorc VAS the
daughter Of an attorney % Philadci-
pnia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
Economical Roastinn,

The following will commend Itself as an inexpensive way of roasting small piece of mutton or beef without heat ing the oven:
 Place in a saucepan large enough to hold the meat chosen about . cupful of bacon dripping, lard or margarine. Make thls hot, place meat into 1t and brown well on both sides. Then turn gas jet down very low. and allow it tp cook until done. Three undivided lamb chops done in thls way require one teaspoonful of cold water added to the dripping before the chops are put In or the meat might burn. But bSet does not need the addition of water, Aa It Is moist in itself. The chops take about fifteen minutes to cook, one and one-half pounds tOpside of beef little longer. When the meat Is done put 1t on the platter, pour away some of the dripping and then make the gravy in the usual way.
 Parsnips, onions and other Vegsts:. bles may be roasted in the same way, St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
Voltalro'a Rstort.

That famous politician, orator and man of fashion, the fourth earl of Chesterfield, was on one occasion at c grand assembly In France where Vol taire was one of the guests. Suddenly the French writer accosted bis lord ship with the words:
 My lord, know you are judge. Which are the more beautiful, the Eng lish or the French ladiesT
 Upon my word" replied Chester; field, with his usual presence of mind, "T am no judge of paintings"
 Some time afterward, says 6 biogra- pher, vOltaire, being in London, hap, pened to be at a nobleman's party with, Chesterfield. A lady in the company prodlgiOusly rouged directed her whole discourse to voltaire and engrosssd his conversation. Chesterfield came up, tapped him on the arm and said:
 "Sir, take care that you are not cap tivated."
 My lord" promptly replied the French wit, 'I scorn to be taken by an English craft under French colors."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
THE CAMERA AS A DETECTIVE.
It's Keen Eys Sees Things the Micro
 scope Cannot Discover.

It's Keen Eys Sees Ihlngs tho mIero-
 scope Cannot Discover.
 The camera has been frequently in- strumental in the detection of crimi- nals. In cases of forgery photography is Invaluable, for there Is no fOrger in the world clever enough to baf1e its detective skill.
 An interesting proof of this was pro yided few years ago ill the case of forged will. An enlarged photograph revealed the penciled lines over which the names of the tcstator and witnesses had been written, although no trace of them was visible through the micro scope. This is one of the peculiarities of the camera, that it brings to light marks which are invisible through a microscope, just as it has been known to reveal the signs of measles and smallpox several days before they be- came visible to the naked eye.
 When a forged signature is suspected the method adopted Is to take photo graphs of the genuine and supposed false signatures, magnify each a hun dredfOld or more and compare the re- suits. Under this careful test the slight est discrepancy becomes exaggerated out of close resemblance 10 the sigma ture, and every sign of hcSitancy-fOr few fOrgcrS can write counterfeit sig nature with perfect ease and huency- stands revealed.
 A forged banknote, however minutely and faithfully the original may have been copied, cannot deceive the eye Of the camera, which will show not only the slightest deviation from the genR- inc note, but also any difference in the texture of the paper used. In re- cent case, where section of q check had been removed and another piece in the form of pulp substituted with h. finite skill, the camera revealed the fraud at once, showing exactly where the new and old papers were joined.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
To Yukon Territory Atlin District. Interior Alasks

During the winter season l9171S regular train ser Cs will be maintained North Bound between skas way and whehors trains leaving both terminals on Tuesdays and Fridays IL E-AAI--.,-i l'--- ] ''
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
tHAMOIS SKIN IS RARE.
What Often Passes For It I0 Really the
 HIde of Sheep.


 HIde of Sheep. The article known as chamois comes under the head of articles known by names that do not In every way de- scribe them. A large New York firm rather than have It's patrons think they were getting one thing when in reality they were getting another, lately de- voted q good deal of advertising space in daily papers to an explanation or the trade term and its difference from that of the genuine article.
 The chamois, runs the explanation, is a goatlike type of antelope with small horns inhabiting the Pyrenees, Alps, Carpathians and the mountains of western Asia.
 There was time chamOls hide was used to make "shammy" skins, but the channels goat or antelope Is prac- tically extinct. Now all the chamois skins are sheepsklns. When the skin Is split so as to make two skins the flesh side is used to make channels"
 All washable channels skins are un- tanned sheepskins. In thls connection 1t might be well to remark that doe skin gloves are not made of doesklns, for the American antelope, whose hide was doeskin, Is as rare as the dodo or the buffalo.
 The making of the so called Chamois skins Is a rather interesting operation. Along the shore of Long Island and be- yond Islip you are apt to be assailed, if the wind is from the south, by an odOr which reminds you of chamots.
 It is not the odor of the skin, how ever, but the pungent smell from a fish oil factory where tons of men, hadcn are boiled for the oil the Ash contains. All sheepSkinS used in the making of channels leather, so called, are treated with nothing but this fish oil. The skins are immersed ln vats of the oil and are permitted to remain there for a month or more. Then they are wrung out and hung up to dry, turning meanwhile a yellow color.
 If white or cream shade Is desired the skins are blcached ill the sum- Shoe and Leather Reporter
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
Broken ln Transit.

Little Gwennic felt 1t her duty to en- certain a man who had been called in to do some carpenter work and began by asking if he had a papa and mamma. He said yes. Then she asked if he had any brothers or any sisters He replied by saying he had three half brothers and three half sisters. After looking at him for moment intently she said:
 Are you the only whole one there was?'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
Our lmmigrants.

The immigrants who have been land ed at Ellis island have been of higher type than those of au earlier time. or course there has been wonderful change in their dress. When l first went into the work it was like going to the opera, the native costumes we used to see whenever shipload of i'm migrants landed Now there are very few national costumes to be seen.- Christian Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.


 What a fortunate prov lslou of nature ft Is. that deprives the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would be It's grief to discover. in the height Of it's bloomInR glory, that a canlcGr fed at Its heart, and that It's beauty and fragrance were doomed forever Nature always spares the suffering; she is Veritab!e store-house of pleasing rewards, for those who seek her aid In the years gone Sy falling hair and grayness have east f gloom over the lives of thousands or young women. but thanks to the in EestLgations of scientists the true cause of hair destruction Is now known to be a germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide absolutely destroys this germ, thus r7rtsrrnitting the hair to grow as na- G1e Intended, Sold by leading drug i'-ssts. Send 1oc. In stamps for sample Ho The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle. guaranteed.
 At G1l Drug EoTss. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
WORDS OF CHEER.

Words of cheer are words of help; words of gloom are words of harm. There is bright side as we'll as a dark side to every phase of life and to every hour. If we speak of the bright side we bring the brightness into prominencei if we speak Of the dark side we deepen its uhSdows. It is in our power to help or to hinder every person with whom we come in contact. Which do you do?
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
Republics and Gratitude.

Do you fegard republics as ungrate- ful?"
 "Such historical reading as l have done," replied Senator Sorghum, "does not lead me to think so. Sometimes they are only naturally resentful Of be- ing consistently flimhammed."-Wash- ington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
Bully Solution.

PrOfessor-Pat, what is your solu- tion to the world problem? Pat-Well, sor, I think we should have a world democracy-with an Irishman for king, Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
The Repeat.

"Is it difficult to borrow moneyT
 Not the first time. The second touch is what calls for great skill."-Detrolt Free Press.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-22

dzy. Mrs. MaT Aniersony q
Mezaso, zye-4 Fra3 ard Friday
nsznt with Der sister, Mrs.. ". 7.
stzrsst. Dr.. J. &. Drake, wife
and dzzga.er, Miss Fife Drake,
were guests Of DeIosr Yanl2nding-
han and family Friday. 49, Hrs. Geo.
Tsrley ard daughter, EEEie, returned
home the latter part Of the week
after q short visit with her mothsr Of
near Aurrzsze. Miss Nae Rog-
l@E. Of western Kansas, spent the
weekend with her amt, Mrs. New
ton Snyder. c C. Lucas was a
Pars visitor Friday. - Mrs. James
Camplin visited in Mexico Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Sharp was the
guest Of Miss Clara Sterrett on Sun
day. - Rev. j. L. Lawson filled his
regular appointment at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday morning and
evening. Misses nellie and Viola
wilson, who are spending the winter
in Mexico and attending High School
yisited their homefolks, !. d. Wilson
ard family, from Saturday night To
Tuesday morning. - Bert Stephens
and family, and Mrs. Lloyd Howard
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with George Morgan and family Of
near Nolino. W. T. Sterrett and
family were guests Of W. L. Bybee
and family Sunday. - A number Of
the young people gathered at the
horne Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.. Han
ger Monday evening to play Rock. 49,
J. G. Wilson papered for a Mr..
Dovell in the Long Branch neighbor-
hood on Monday and Tuesday. r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-22
EVANGELIST TO HOLD 4
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
WOMEN THURS. AFTERNOON
Rev. J. b. Andrews Delivered Strong
Sermon Tuesday Night On
-Jesus Of Nazareth"

Perhaps the most inspiring Of all
the services yet held during the pres
ent revival at the Methodist Church
was that Of last night A great con
gregation filled the large auditorium
and Sunday School room. The sing
ing was spirited and the message Of
the evangelist was earnest and ap-
pealing. He preached from Luke
1881. Jesus Of Nazareth Passeth
By" There were three things about
the condition of Bartime1s that by
analogy may be applied to every IN
saved man: They are, first: he was
blind and knew il, Second, he knew
that there was no human help, third,
that as Jesus passed by there was pre-
sented to him the only and last oppor-
tunity for healing, for Jesus never
came again to Jerico. 1t was a clear.
simple message and the congregation
was deeply moved.
At the conclusion Of the message.
thu invitation was made and many
came forward and knelt at the altar in
the good old fashioned way, and made
a profession Of their faith in Christ.
There have been thus far about thirty
who have been forward on the invi-
tation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-22
AUXvAssF ITEMS

Miss Doris Dudley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bell Young, IN Ysak-
town, N. D. - Jack Harrison lost
q fine COW Thursday. - The Metho-
dist ladies served dinner at the Whit
Martin sale, l mile northeast Of town.
Tuesday. - Master Herschel Thomas
has been quite sick. - DR.. EmmOns
went to Mexico Friday to be with
Mrs. Hill, whom DR.. Coil operator
on. Mrs. Hill formerly lived near
here and at the present time she is
reported to be doing nicely. - Mr..
Fred Condemns sister from st. Louis
Is here for a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shan Brown who moved their
household goods here sometime ago,
have them stored and are with Miss
Gertie and Argyle Brown until they
can get a house. VIM. Lawrence
is the guest Of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Tom Lawrence. - Il. j. Bren-
ton spent Sunday here. Mrs.
Thompson took her little daughter
back TO the Hospital in Mexico Mon
day for treatment; she was operated
on there for an ear trouble two weeks
ago. - Rev. Mitchell filled his reg
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday, Mrs. Mitchell joining him
Sunday. Since hogs have gone 50
high, all the farmers in this vicinity
are trying to buy. -- DR.. Blackburn
Of Fulton, county health officer, was
here Friday. 49, Prosecuting Attorney
~Sanderzon, Of Fulton was a business
visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Fred
Cordner and children, Mrs. Ella Wal
lace, Miss George Swon and Mrs.
I'd Swon were all Fulton visitors on
Monday. - Miss Minnie Richards re-
turned 70 her home in Palmyra Fri
day; she was accompanied by her sig
ter, Mrs. John Ward Tyler, who will
visit her parents while Mr.. Tyler, Of
the Auxyasge Clothing Co., is in St.
Louis buying sprng goods. Miss
Grace Rood is visiting at the home
Of her aunt, Miss Cowan, near VII
l~amgburg.