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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
Personal News
Items

Auto springs. all makes. kOrber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service Phone 90.
Kness TaXi Phone sos. Day. night.
Merchants luncn, ~ to , u. m.
SOC pullman cafe.
NJ D. Hereby is back from 81 tricI,
TO ShattuclI OKLA
- " UruuinE lcft tor Denver tins
this afternoon ON y ~. g.. g.. BUSH
ness.
Russell and Hcleu Mcaa. children
OF Nv ana Mrs. Russell T. Mead. are
recovering from serious Illness.
An the officers of the state Ma
tloual bank hayc been reelected by
the board Of dircctors. j. 49, Heru-
don is president
Mr and ,tr~ : NJ williams Of
Wet Cuul avenue are entertaining
Mrs y Roberts and Miss VI. Williams
VI Chicago.
n D. Muhry went tc Santa Pc this
forenoon to attend % meeting OF the
board of rcEcuts oc the El liito nor
NAL ,horo tonight
Houby S|ulliNaut, who enlisted in
th' navy here. has been sent from,
the station 80 SAN Diego 10 Harvard
university Tor "a COURSE of iustruc.
ton.
An awning lt the Stern building
caught fire Yesterday afternoon The
alarm, coming from tho business dis.
trict. brought out 9th fire com
pauics.
J. =. McMurray aud fmily have
returned from Fairfield. &c., wherc
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
ACCUSATION FILED
IN ROBERTS CASE,
MANDAMUS NEEDLESS
Never Was ANY Call for Proceed.
ings Before Supreme Court,
Says District Attorney Writ Is
Withdrawn by Justices.

Tint a writ 81 mandamus. t. COM.
pei him to file an accusation In the
custer action started against sheriff
Roberts Of Mckinley county a. "a re-
suit of the H. W W" dcportatiuna at
Gallup was absolutely uncallcd for
was stated by District Attorney George
Craig today. The information is In
the hands Of Judge Reynolds Of the
district court II was filed as soon as
the district Judge got back from calf
fornin. ~ the district attorney poirt-
cd out that Il couldn't have been filed
before.
Attorneys %llannett and chapman al
Gallup started the maudamus pro-
cccdings In the supreme court The
court withdrew the writ when District
Attorney craig showed that he had
not refused To- act on the Information
lodged with him. and had not. as "a
matter of fact. been given an oppor-
'urity 40 refuse. q was never his In
tcntion 10 avoid or cvado action. the
district attornc5 said. His line of dut,
was quite clear In the face OF the in
formation, he said, and the maudamus
proceedings were not required. The
supreme court withdrew the writ. the
district at'utuc' said after h. had
completely rcfutcd statements mad"
hy Mr.. Chapman
Judge %ltIAnuld-, the distric, attlr-
ner stated. had advised him that the
accusation was receiving fun and
careful consideration 1t Is within the
discretion Of the court to suspend
Sheriff Roberts. after a hearing, pend
ing disposition at the case. II the
court does tot deem It necessary u is
not required that action looking TO
suspension be- taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
AFTER THE
WAR IS SUBJECT Of
LECTURE BY SEDER
Local Musician Will Discuss This
Important Subject at the Pres
byterian Church Next Thurs
day Afternoon at $50.

\ subject Of interest to many ou'-
side 81 professional music circles b.
iu rcguru to the music Of the future.
This VIII uo discussed b., .'ruG Stanley
S,dCr, Of the college uf fine arts. uni
',rsity next Tuesday afternoon at @ 30
30 the Presbyterian church under m,
title, Music After the War" This VIII
hc The second program uf the music
festival given for the first time 900 his
city hy The FurtniEhtl, Music CIuY fog
tn, local Red Cross benefit. e vii
"" AN attempt 10 forecast futurc de-
''lppuoui. Boa music. and VIII Dec hlu-
oicj 100 plain cNory-dny terms.
Mrs kathryn Grimracr Bailey. soc
pIauu, VIII sing several modern surgs
n' russian. French and American
cpwp".rro and Mn Solder nU llus-
ira.u his lecture witn piano selections
nom the uitra-uuucru composers.
The festival Ulll commence next
Monday ,Ecuiu- with an artists on
cert participated n by Mrs. Ada
Il'rrc WAN. soprano. Mir. Sol phi.-
lips tenor, Mr. Thomas a. Christian.
bass 1rd Mr Srdor. pianist. Mrs D..
~. tHN WlIl bee accompanift and The
t'r.'. opera chorus Wil! sing sef-
,rHI numbers The s~oluisis viii appcs.
in -.'. and ensemble numbers.
1H, closing concert OF thr festival
1871" Ou tur rendition tor the first time
300 fU|a u'ry Of the oruturio '.'Jau" ut
Ihp IurlulghtiN club communists CHOIR
us and jur s~oloists mentioned. with lhy
addition of Mrs A. Floyd Nurr --e'tg
cuutraltO Mrs FaN viii Doc ursuu,.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
ASSOCIATION
SENDS OUT WARMING
OF SABOTAGE PLOT
Information Received Indicating
that Certain Organization Has
Planned to Kill or Injure Stock
Through Camouflaged Poison,

- l.t
80
!"
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p" ''' '" ''"
'''' you"
90 =" l"'
"' '' p''I''' '' ." V'"''' "''' "' Wv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
O q - q o O O % q q q
UNIVERSITY NOTES. q
. q q q q % q O q @ d q q q q

There were seven people present
10 the recent meeting Of an students
who intend to try out for the dchut-
Ing team which will represent the
university against tho New Mexico
nggic~ and against tho univ rsIty Of
Arizona The work has started all
ready. although the dates for the try
cuts hJvo not yet been definitely de-
ciccl
There arr tu Doc two different de-.
bates this year although the subject
Boz each case viii bee tho simc In
IA probability two different teams
viii hc chosen. one To- represent the
University tu each debate. Probably
both debate. Will take place in March
Professor Worcester on Committee.
Professor g. a. Worcester has
Gently been appointed lv the state SUI
p~rrtUtcudCut chairman Of tho New
Mexico committee uu uaoIli instrur-
ti"u IN the public schools. Thrrp viii
Ice a committee composed Of nine
o. On appointed IN each state. These
committees viii draw up aud pre-
sent plans Tor I method 1T Instruct
ing the pupils 81 the public schools
throughout the country. frcui the pri-
mary grade through IN, secondary
-chools iu matters of thc.r moral wei.
faro. There is a prize Of $4,000
IS hich Viii go to the committee which
draws ~ and presents the host plan
for such instruction. The plan SUBJ
mittod must not only concern the
! upils aluuo hut must also include
. method nf i~nstruc'Ibg the teachers
tf the tgh0tIe ms q, H,V, o., f,u,,v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
Y. VI. {. \, r


The meeting ~ boy scout which
was to have been held hast Thurs,'yN
evening hat had to bee postponed viii
Dee held TINS coming Thursday even
ms The original program win bee
followed ott. and Iu addition thereto
plans for tagging coal sho,ols ON
january 800, which ia 20 ho done Dos
huN cuuts, and the distribution OF
literature sen out hy tho committee
uu public information a' Washington
which i- also 90 boz looked after hy
thr scouts, viii hc discussed
An the pastors aud Suulu, school
supcrlntcudoni- bon the city viii dime
at the y NJ e. a Friday az l-.lr o..
m. after which plans VIII boz ats-
GUESSED for observing father and son
week here. February 1l.l,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

M~anird--aa ~nlc-ladics, English or
spanish speaking, fm our biz fire
sale. lpri, ~ once
Weller a benjamin,
2Ia " central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

Mantcd-25 sn~lc~iadic-. English or
spanish speaking, for our big lire
sale. Nppiy ~ once
MCiilcr a BENJAMIN,
3i2 ~. Central
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
pEnNDRNTED NEGETNuiEs

'Thc matter of denydrut'i vcge-
tables IS now up for practical and
immediate action" says Mr. stanley
Mccormick. head Of the food produce
tion department of the womHus COM
mit'ec council OF national defense.
TO save the quantities of veg
tables that go 90 waste every year ana
to gc' them into small enough bulk,
80 that our crowded railways can
transport them there is the problem.
pcnydrauou is the solution.
Vegetables are from ~ % go per
cent water. nrhydrntiun is simple
process. which removes tho water and
leaves the food The vegetables are
reduced To- % -m1ll portion OF their
original bulls. are easy to pack snip,
and keep. The saving in tr9usporta-
tion space and charges is enormous.
The water is put hHck into the yoro-
tables in tn. consumers own Kitchen
ny soaking
"This is thoroughly practical
proposition u viii increase the food
supply and. furthermore. IL viii help
tp lower th" cost Of living because the
price per pound OF food u dohyIrJt"d
vegetables is low"r than i'm canned
vegetables.
"ln tho food crisis which W. now
face iu common With the Who'll" world
we must exert every effort to lessen
our use Of certain of our stable foods
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
|SPAVEFoRlERTY'

Most garden vegetables viii not
make 20 satisfactory growth where
they are shaded during oven part
of the day, according 90 the garden
specialists OF tho U. S. department of
agriculture. II is extremely difficult
to find space in the city backyard
whore there IS not somc shade at
least a portion of the daylight hours.
such plants as lettuce. onions aud
plants raised for their leaves can uo
grown Ina considerable shade. but
beans tomatoes, pcois, pca- corn, aud
carrots must have fair amount OF
sunshine II they are 90 amount To-
anything.
II would oc a waste OF costly seeds
to plane most garden crops ON the
north side Of the house or near
hich board fence that would cffCctu-
Mly smut out the sunlight Thos, who
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
httMl9IlINl:SaNGSaalIl

will rivo b,u.r -uII. mu drcp col.
tNutiuu
if tho homo tariou is located near
the Kitchen duHI fhr Eur Hnl rake
'nu 70" ksut .HntDu,ntl, near -o that
odd moment. ,'r 20, spent boo cultiVpt-
iup
a large ur expensive assortment of
tools is mot necessary for a home
VEG Hhl. garden
\ spade. hoe and rake are the only
tools That are Indispensable \ gar
don lm" can u" improviscd from piece,
of tviuc. and two shurpcncd sticks
viii serve as stakes \ trowrl can
hD Fashioned from piece Of thin
board or from shiuglc while % sor-
Ni'DIhl" sorutchcr cor wpodpr clu hc
made hy driving three slender nail.
through the cnd of piece of luth
Another kind Of good wood,r can uo
made from piece or hoop iron bent
into loop ana ono edge shlrpcuod
\ wheel hoe or combination wheel
hoe ana seed drill. is splendid tool.
end tboro arc number of small hand
tools thot ar" useful boo tho garden
Hui these are not essential
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
IIIIRTN GNI,DiN CARDS

Tho liberty gordou card may soon
hc as common and ns welcome d
sight as tho food conservation card
now is Tho new card would he dis
played ON premises whose owners or
occupants are cultiyaunE % supervised
liberty garden
The subject Of the supervision of
the small war garden b. receiving th"
attention of tho United states dcuuri.
mcut or agriculture and the council
~ national defense. 90 the end that
waste of time, material and effort ON
the part the amateur gardener
may be avoided. n is planned that
expert advice VIII ho made available
TO an liberty gardeners vino sign the
garden plGdgc
"Ns u possible means 81 stimulating
interest ifr directed gardens says
tho womun's committee Of the Couu-
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

cam not provide plot Of ground in
the sunshine are advised Co voufino
their gardening to tho few crops that
will make fair growth 600 partial
shade
Garden crops viii not plvc good
results urlc-H the soil Is Kept wen cul-
tiVafod
Cultivation is not intended primarily
to KIN weeds. although this is inn.
purt1ut Tut 'u loosen the surface and
let air into thc soil so as Goo provide
a. more cougonial environment for the
roots of the plants. Plants in soil
which is too wet turn yellow aud DC
not relieved uy proper cultivation urd
drainage lHuEuisu and die. Too much
water in tho soil dilutcs tho soil solu-
uou impodcg the formation oft nitrate
destroys dc-uahl" soil organisms ard
permits the development oi uuGrsir-
able ones
Soil which has been too wnt 90 uI.
lowed 90 dry and bake offers uH cu.
r.rUumcnt 1913 uucougcuial far plants
Is when too wet Either extreme.
therefore. should Doe guarded against.
10 the soil is naturally wet. uIn
Vide surface ur tile draina Ir m-
cluod 90 bake after rains cultivate
us soon 1s II is dry enough As
rule. stirring the surface two Inches
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

oi strawhcrricg were ON the way 10
'hicago, ana that comparatively fow
fhIpmouts We're goug tu other I'M
Iurtdut markets.
Forty ears will swamp tho Chicago
market tomorrow said strawberry
man. who received the wire from
Washington, and he reached for the
telephone. Messages went 90 railroad
officials to divert certain cars b tied
for chicago 60 other cities where
strawberries were not abundant
Next day Chicago received on.y go
cars OF strawberries instead Of the so
that would have gone there except for
the market news -ary co ~ the Bureau
of Markets Chicago could Use 20
cars but not 80. and bo au4e the other
% cars won't 20 different markets
many growers received checks that
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

|he station agent az Highland wired
division superintendent -Four cars
wherrics 20 On hcaro." The super
hdcHt added these four cars to zig
received from other station
is. and wired the total To- tho be
|meut OF Agriculture al Washing
|le agent al Highland wondered
ans one should want To- know
it cars OF FtraWhcrries moving TO
fago. \ few years ago his Cu.le
ry had gone broke raising
wberries because ho couldn't soil
n FOR enough 90 pay his expenses.
De he was wondering about this
sag"s were com ug To- Washington
, an railroads and soon word was
bed haCK 60 points ir producing
Ions howinE that a total OF 40 cars
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

or navy commercial dea!oIs ur amy
department Of tho government
liome-cauncd food can br kept over
from ono season to the next and those
who have hot sold their goods have
reserves to draw from Tor thu.r home
table. IL is good policy say he spec
c.1lists for the housewife to provide "a
reasonable surplus bcwond the prob
able homo consumption FOR the next
crop year. VIII lc the HurcH of Mar
kcts is giving aid tn producer uu mar
kctiug problems DO says that is diffi-
cult 90 place producers of small guam
titles Of different kinds Of products in
touch with buyers 10 urges home and
Club owners to learn tine marketing
,ld Of their business Just u dp pro-
duccrs IN other lines uf industry
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

cil Of national defense. .v. suggest
the use o' the plcdr" 1ud record cards
that have been drawn up ty garden
SPECIALISTS ben tho United States Ga,
partmrnt uf agriculture Persons -.su
ing the pledge card Will n, entitled fp
display ON thcir premises liberty
garden card The Importance OF rec.
ora cards i- twofnld. First the keep.
INK Of such 90 record tends tu bold fhe
individual gardener tu book and gives
him "a better understanding of the
strong and weak points of his garden
methods Second. 10 makes pugslhlo
nu Intelligent survey OF tho results uf
the A'Isuu.s work
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
MAKE SwEET PoTNTo FLOUR.

sweet potatoes dried ANA ground
iut' "a flour in an ordinary Kitchen
'"'Ioo grinder can nr used iu r. variety
OF ways in cooking. Specialists Of tho
T. 5. Department OF Agr culture be
I'N" that lu many localities where
sweet potatoes are abundant the max
irl of sweet potato flour ip the homo
ray furnish practical way TO
'1No the sweet potatoes from spelling
Ine Hour VIII keep well In dry con-
tuiuors.
10 mako the flour tho potatoes
should first DE cut into small length
Nisv pieces and thoroughly dried. \
small dr,or that fits on top Of the
oven ur warming closet OF range or
Eas stove can he used. II an electric
Tan .s available 1t will serve admir-
ably. The nut knife Of meat grinder
also can he used Tor this purpose
Flour made by such process can be-
h'pi for some time ir nut into drv
ooutaincr or tho flour may ba
made from th' dry potatoes IA h is
rocdcd. \ quart of the dry potatocs
makes cup of flour
The use of sweet potato flour in
''N' '| ll'db lhiihluE VIII N'h era y
rcluDn the amount Of other flour used.
Tho proportions may ho hair and half
Whom used iu cakes the sugar could
also ho reduced e little. sweet potato
flour .s useful as 20 thickcu ug agent
having tho same value in this respect
as corn starch. Recipes for the Uso
Of sweet potato flour have been tested
Hld found 90 Dee excellent 10y food
specialists of tho g. 5. Department of
Agriculture
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
AUTOMATIC RECEIVING TELLER
The Newest Idea in ENCOURAGEMENT of Thrift

of receiving
banks for school osaving in the Central bud
Within week the record of that school has doubled Monday
the teller will in
Thrift is America need Upon
depends the security of this nation
To make
thrifty
have made this banking through
the Automatic Receiving Teller This spare
EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN WILL TELL YOU THE BASIS
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

II for part OF our cereal. meat. and
sugar FOODS We cnn have AN abundant
inexpensive supply Of vegetables and
lruit "n which 10 draw We shall then
nave sufficient food stuffs 90 provide
old and young with tho uourishmcnt
required for health aud strength.
VIM" the surplus of our staples is
made available FOR those who need II
more than We do-thc allied peoples
and our own boys abroad"
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

nick dimes and receped exchange
which folder and this Bank for bearing
pass book credit
For simplicity of operation the Automatic Receiving Teller has equal
hours day and will receive as little much
deposit is no wait until
uated the Bank worth while Instead
the Automatic Receiving Teller day Take advan
small where will
borrow them back and build Savings Account of which will be
proud
F HIS GOOD FORTUNE HAS BEEN THRIFTINESS- BEGIN
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

gave them a profit on their ship
nonts
Helping the Uncle Hcnrys.
Gucsawork In marketing Of fruits
uud vegetables has gone. The market
nows service Is working for many
Uncle Heurys' and also for dealers
ana consumers. 80 ono profits when
"a city receives more OF any fruit or
vegetable than Il can consume. and
as means Of correcting such a coudi-
ton IL is necessary 90 know how much
produce IL en- route to that city.
The market news service for fruits
ana vegetables, with IT'S many agents
go with assistance from railroad Off
.'uls gives daily picture Of market
conditions throughout the country for
both shipper and dcrrior and placcs
this picture In tho form Of a typed re-
Tort In the hands Of all persons inter-
csted. The Bureau Of Markets us's
''lscd " res to gather this informa-
ton and furnishes market news in
Guiding prices ana supplies. TO more
than 10000 individuals I'm 90 states
Tho reports, VIII ch are issued simu.-
tanonus'y IN many cities and In pro-
ducing sections. covered iu 1917, -
.ommodtics. inc,ud ug strawberries
tomatoes, peaches cantaloupes on
'rs, potatoes, apples grapes water
melons and asparagus. Each report
carries market information from most
- the large cities as well as giy.u4
shipping point Information
Farmers or others wishing to receive
Hny ot these reports from field agents
should apply 20 tho Bureau Of Mar
k'ts. Department Of Agriculture.
Washington u q
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

gave them profit on their ship
/ inCnts
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

'uts. drrs who .peculat. Boo ou fro
uusutly slip up
lf she pays cash at the drug store
she comes hy her complexion hon
cstly
only remarkable girl i+ not flat
tered hy her photograph.
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

Trocrasimarou is the thief Of time,
cred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
MAN AND GIRL HELD IN
GURlEY MURDER CASE


A. n result OF the curpuDrS 'cSii
cation into tho death ~ Willie Gurlay
who was stabbed to death IA a nght
sunday might irlurmlli0ns rharIng
osmult with lnicut tp kill wcro filed
Ia l1uirls court yesterday against
otto rarl, nud Masl1o stewart The
gtrl ls held iu M, county jld, but
PARKS Nns not bcru arrested
rnrls and the r.rl were together
nnd met Gurl"N. according b hor
tcmlmouy nt the Investigation tues
day The men NegJn 10 fjght and
.nc ran shr said TNy tact that Parks
vOris about lau pounds aud jurl-y
Weighed about @GC caused tha jury
to hcneye, thl' Iarks had assistance
i'm the attack The nature IT The
knife wound3 on Gurlcys body was
also taken ~ evidence that more than
ono person attacked him An II the
cute were straight ,tuhs, whereas the
luuDl result Of ttlir ueht IS re- slash,
according 10 the police Their theory
Is that ouo person held Guil"y and
another stabbed h.m iu the back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
PNEUMONIA LEADS
LIST FOR DECEMBER
More Deaths Due to That Dis
ease Than Any Other; Birth
Exceeds Death Rate.

Pneumonia was the cause of more
deaths in Tulsa during the month o'
December than any other disease. nc-
cordlng 10 the health report by Miss
Una carr yesterday
Tho births were greatly In favor OF
the mules. both ia white and black
races. there being moro than twice aH
many white boy babies born as girls.
with an oven ten negro boys horn 10
five negro sirlg
or the total ~ 81 hirthg reported
for the month ~ December, SO are
for white children. ~ being males
ana 2S being females. white the
negroes rcgistcaed one female and
four males horn
In the deaths. there wcro twice as
great loss 81 males both in blacks
and whites, - male white deaths
having been reported and II female
white deaths rrgistcred Ten dohths
were reported among the negro males
and five nmung the negro females.
This is thg,l2cst showing made dur
ting tho yrnNof l9tf IN the vital
statistics dcpnrtmeuD and shows a
marked Increase tu health and Saui-
hry conditions In Tulsa an objective
which tho department has made every
effort TO attain ana maintain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
BARON D'ORGLER WILL
NOT RETURN T0'TULSA
Marshal Told Him About the
Knights Of Liberty and He
Now Fayors SapuIpa.

Baron de- O.Fior Tao Austrian who
Has ukcu from h. luNuripue apart
wcutE ut lloir rulhi foino ~. ,FH ago
nt the reuur5i of lho Tulsa county
uauucu ot d,f.uac, B. ROW huuulshlur
urhtnd the n1a of lh, Initri states
uil 100 Nuaku4co.
rhr baron WIS taken from The
TuW county Iuu last Monday ~ 70
p,r1l IS. d.ru'N marshal and Nll
Hr ucll ~ Mus ugC, uuul the next
', lctI .urtud jury meets.
pu rre tup urHr tbs baron wnH IT
I..uuDtous p- over and explained to
the marshal hos, he had b"cu mis-
understood aud unnrprccntcj in IA.
.lN. lie stated That us soon rs he
r' L. uut Qf hH present trouble hc wdH
coming hucl, tu ruls1 ana deliver hiH
letrotic lccturc5 which WorH so un
,orcmohiuu9h stopped when tho po-
u"o inuked tho lafhr from hE rooms
ud locked him up ln the police sta
'.u.
"Did you over hear of The Euighu
af Liberty %" pHtcI the marshal
80 replied oe prglcr question
nnlv
WcDl I'd 1lv.sc , on not to go iack
O.. Tu'Ni.' slid 'h' marshal aud hc
lh.". told tha luror Just Nh, the
.wrha of li"ouy atc oud what they
do.
Perhaps you are right" reflected