davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
1917 A o

The department Of agriculture fur
nishes the following estimate Of the
crop returns Of South Dakota for the
year just past:
South Dakota stands about fourth
in its relative agricultural production
as compared with all other states OF
the United States, having produced
crops worth approximately $351,694,-
600. The final acreage and yield fig
ures as found by the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, United States Department
of Agriculture for South Dakota and
nov released for publication. differ
from earlier figures as indicated be-
low. These changes are due to ada
tional information which has become
available. The prices indicated in
each instance represents the average
secured from all portions of South Da-
kota, December /, 1917, and is the
average price received by the produe-
err.
Corn was planted on 3.350.000 acres
producing 97,150.0o0 bushels of rs per
cen quality. This is an increase of
approximately thirteen million bushels
above the 1916 production and twenty
four million greater than the fve-ycar
average, 1911-1915. Price per bushel
$1.20.
The final estimate of acreage and
production of winter wheat is un-
changed from the earlier estimates, L.
6S0,000 being harvested from 10000
acres. Price per bushel 1896. Spring
wheat was harvested from 1896. 900
acres, producing 50,344.000 bushels,
quality "a per cent. This is more than
twice the 1916 production and ap-
preaching the yield of 1915 which was
81, 200 900 bushels. Price per bushel
$1.96.
These estimates indicate oats to
producing 65,45O, 900 bushels of 95 per
cent quality. Price per bushel $0.61.
The barley acreage a increased to
/ 1920 900 acres, producing 26,520,000
bushels, quality SO per cent. Price per
bushel $110. Rye was harvested from
$50, 900 acres, indicating a production
Of $500, 900 bushels, quality SO per
cent. Price per bushel $1.55. Pota-
toes were grown on $4,000 acres, pro-
ducing 1900, 900 bushels. Quality 80
per cent. Price Sill per bushel.
Later information secured caused a
heavy reduction in the estimate of
acreage sown to flax which Is now
placed at 140,00 acres, producing $780,
600 bushels of seed of SO per cent
quality. This is less than South Da-
kota usually produces but the tenden-
cy has been toward a lesser acreage
in recent years. Price per bushel
$2.99. Tame hay was harvested from
$4,000 acres, producing ], 102, 600 tons
valued at $1,000 per ton. Wild hay
was estimated at 3,250,000 acres with
a production Of 2.925.00O tons. Price
$11.00 per ton.
The value of each crop produced
per acre in 1917 is found to be as fol
lows for this state: Corn. $3.50, win
ter wheat $27.44, spring wheat $27.4i,
oats. $20,7i, barley $3.50, rye $24.So,
potatoes $1,000. naxseed $20.93. tame
hay $3.50 and wild hay 1890. The
estimated wealth produced from the
chief agricultural crops of South Da-
kota is nus found to be 1851 ,694 900.
This does not include live stock or
minor crops.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10

She-"I tell you, Billy. I don't stand
for being treated this way. Now that
we are engaged. ... ;. =. s. 49,.
He-"Oh, ! forgot to tell you. That
stuff's all on."-Minnehaha.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10

Isn't il logical to assume that the
man who doesn't advertise, has moth.
inq to advertise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
RrnNlIsr RiCIrE CONTEST

With increasing interest on the part
Of attendants. dcmunstratots and the
number OF entrants In the contest, the
recipe contest being conducted 10y the
New Mexico l,uralist continues The
cuuking session hast "Wednesday after
noon in the Hoover Kitchen Of the food
administration headquarters was an
other treat t. m auGicncc that filled
all thc chairs ~ the hall While Mrs
Simms and her corps of aides were
c%uncocting the dishes a. per spcciti-
Ia the Rurnlist Contest col
Hon Ralph G. Ely. chief food
Udministrdtor in the state addressed
the assembly on the national food sit
pason lie brought from Mr Hoover
iu Washington. cOmmeBdation for tho
fine rccurd made IN this state in re-
gard TO the allotment and dc
cltrcd there was "A margin OF sugar OF
one tea poonful 10 each person In the
state that cuuld be used without over
reaching the state allowance. Many
states have a record that shows eX-
t~ravagancc ana more than the allow
uuce used. To the group OF girls of
the cooking classes from the im-
mHculatc Conception school. MIR. Ely
directed particular advice to pass on
10 other students. not to eat candy
made Of sugar, but 10 bay popcorn,
peanuts. molass"s candy and other
goodies Instead Of sugar candies dur
ing the sugar shortage. He commend
ed the tryout ~ recipes by local cooks
and the passing OH or their discov-
cries to others who may lind new
methods of using products peculiar
10 this community. Each woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
ART Al THE CLUB.

'rho Woman's club that operates ns
"a balance wheel between the drab ana
the beautiful things IN the community
yesterday had "A special sesaion and
program devoted 10 art, The pro-
gram. talks, music and papers cNcm-
plified tho value of art ~ education
and Inspiration Mrs. FcliN Baca was
leader Mis- Grace Winfrey in,or-
prctcd a song number With the sweet
ness and charm OF "a frcsh-voiced 90
pranG. Margaret Turner was her no
companist.
A paper on Ara Treasures h. Amer
lea" was read by Mrs l. l. Wootoa
that was rich ~ descriptive data Mrs.
George Eycritt gave q piano solo.
Webers ~"Polouaisc.' with the grace
OF execution Of one skilled in plano
ISM. The nco was I'm instrumental
interpretation OF the spanish
Dance"
An original reading hy Mrs. H. n.
Bullock gn THE Little Maid That
Came Into~ho World" ctptiyatod the
audience that filled tho club rooms.
n IL one of the several readings of her
OWN composition, 10 which Tho club
has been treated by Mrs. Bullock the
last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

About eve couples purtook at rs
buffet supper followed hy a dance
20 tho home of E e. Birier Tucsda,
night honorirr Mr BiElcr's sister
Mabel who iH Nlg,tug hero.
Fourteen of Mrs Earnest Mcr'ad
denis friends save "a luncheon and
card party iu her honor on Mednos-
dtF afternoon ut tire home OF AIRS
Martin Yates MIS- M%cI'odden Is soon
Ia leave Tor Seattle. whore sine oNpcCtg
90 make nor home ana tho party va
In the nature OF a farewell 4 haskct
of roses was presented tho guest OF
honor and hidden amouE thcm werc
fourteen beautiful crepe de chine
hdndkcfchicfs. Mrs MCfNddcn has
boon one OF Artcsia's most popular
matrons. An accomplished must
,ian. she % y most gladly given her
services on every occasion aud for al
benefits a number Of other social
affairs have bccn planned FOR her
ucNt week.
Artcsia has cen cuJoNiuE the socinl
relaxation nat The presence ct gucsta
nlwaya brings. Several womcn are
PLANNING i%unchcous and bridge par
tics Tor Mrs. j. ~ Atwood, who VIII
remain some time.
Miss Alice Bean wnH the hostess
at Il party given az her country homo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Mafksville, La.-Ms. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, write: "For n year |
suffered with an awful misery In my back
and side5. My left side was hurting me
oil the time. The misery was something
awful.
could no; do anything, not ever sleep
at night. II kept me awake most Of the
night . | tock different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until ! took Csrdui E.
was not able 10 do any Of my work
for one year and ! got worse all the time,
was confined 10 my bed off and on. ] goi
so bad with my back that when ! stopped
down ! was not able to straighten up
again ! decided ! would try Cardui
=. BY time ! had taken the entire bottle
I was feeling pretty good and could
~siraighien up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con-
tinued taking Il until | "a strong and
we'll" liyou suffer from pains due 10
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you necd. Thousands OF women
who q. C suffered in this way now praise
Cardui e their present good health.
Give III .ial. NC~i9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

who faithfully performs nome dGtics
Just now to tht bost Of her ability,
b. doing "a great service 10 her cOun
try us those Women who Eu to France
to nurse Ia, wounded MI IN Franco
and All the allies depend utterly on
the food We send. That T. % mistake
about Mr.. Hoover stating On London
that the anxiety about the food short
ago is Owe Mr. Hoover did not state
that ltaiy EnFlnud aud France amt
country supplying ull the FOO needs
uut in the contest were a dclectahle
fish s,lad invented and prepared by
Airs Herbert GALES, a fine relish Of
SpiCod sweet Chilo submitted and dem
onstratcd hy Mrs. Brruaru Meyers.
Barley biscuits that are DELICIOUS were
submitted by Nena Miller OF IL Mesa.
y. N. aud cooked by Mis- Slmms
The popcorn pudding and Indian meal
pudding by Fannie Cordeil of Jemez
were carried over TIL mex time he
cause Of a lack of demonstrators Mrf
Ross Merritt made plum butter. and
the canning 81 apples and tomntocs
waS demonstrated by u coteric Of
cooks supervised by Mrs snmms.
The demonstration OF itu:alist rec
ipcg next week will be the most no.
table vet given on account of the num-
Der Of recipes tested. There are four
recipes left over from other sessions
N one dozen new ueS 20 De dem
Custrated. An extra stove and an eX-
era staff Of cooks will facilitate the
cooking The contest closes October J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
AIsrISlA NOTES

billy Vert left this week for Ann
Arhor. Mich. whore hc viii attend
school this year
Mrs j. H. Atwood arrived Wcdnoa-
dag 10 be the guest OF Mrs. Martin
Yates and Mrs Earnest MCFaddcn.
Mrs Atwood rs a. former member OF
Artesla s%ociety. Her husband. Major
Atwood, ls in France with the TWEEN
ticth division.
Miss Francis gave e five course dim
Nor Go several OF Artcsiu's young wom-
rn thia week. honorinI Miss Jessie
Glenn bullock. who left Wednesday
90 attend school in Georgetown. TcN.
Maurice Moore lcft this week for
amp pikc, Ark. whore NE Will enter
the officers training school Mrs.
Moore viii remain Boz Artssia with
uor parents Mr. and Mrs. Mummctt
Dr. Stroup entertained his sunday
school class on Monday night cumpl-
Wouttrv to Miss bullock. Seven
Young women were thc guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
ARG AliiT WHITE
HOSTESS

a merry birthday celebration was
at tho Charles white home ON Kent
avenue this afternoon. IN occasion
was the commomorntion OF the elcv-
enth birthday anniversary 81 Margaret
White. Assisted hy her mother he
young hostess dispensed hospitality
Ia u way that Is prophetic of the lead
dership socially. sure 10 toe hers In
time 60 come. After the season OF
games. the company vent en- masse
to a picture theator. The sequel to
the picture show was a birthday lunch.
The invites were; Rosemary tior-
gan. Nils Strumquist, Mnrcella itcidy.
Ruth Jacobsen. Helen McShanc. Mar
gtrct Marion. Nell Andrews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.



leys and wooded hills must have been
before tho barbaric hordes from this
north o. a notion that they were
Hupprmeu, destined to cuslaVe the
world and force on IL their kultur with
all its diabolical principlcn.
As we neared a large city close to
where our sector Is located We saw
several hundred prisoners Of war
marching along under French guard
on their way 20 inland PRISON camps
M were. ] presume captives 90 this
last drive. They seemed glad enough
TO have nothing more to 10 with war
Closer 10 the front we saw a stocknde
full uf Germans n Others marching
in. II surely made us feel glad.
We stopped close to a large city
where w were surrounded by thuus-
ends Of French soldiers aud spent
three days with them. We saw the
city and enjoyed life for that time. We
Haw lots Of pretty girls u very
old cathedral owe a thousand years
old. At present We are billeted with
in n couple Of miles from the line I'm
a little village that nestles In the
hills. Ny home IL In an old store
iuilding filled with cobw chs. ON
one side IN some hsy--in the loft Is my
bed. and beneath me I can see Il row
chewing new mown hay.
After supper last night a few Of us
went TO the brow % the nill looking
toward thu German trenches and list
cned 20 the cannon oar and watched
the dust from the hits NJ the Germ
aus aimed our way. Suddenly an au-
t-atrcraft gun begun To send shot INTO
the sky me we saw two German aiC-
planes heade our way Soon two OF
our planes headed up after them and
D gupmen opened up on our planes
alternating bursts uf white and black
smoke. CTh' Germans usc nearly all
black powder, Soon the planes closed
in and b guns stopped and then the
FUN started with the planes mnneu-
vering for positions, ducking. sidliag
darting up and of, while ari the time
thpy opened up on ach other with
machine guns FINALLY ono German
plane was plnced hors de combat for
he suddenly disappeared In a burst
~ smoke n the other German plane
hat all u could do to taic care 81
itself a. two Yankee planes closed on
hiin. He finally got away with our
runners after him The SKIS was fun
of planes FOR a time.
u brother. J. Ramon Espluosa
y S-As ! write this The Elglish
and French are surely glyine the Ger
mans hell"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
GLAZE WORM N TuE srlTr.

(~itcportcd los Mrs. J. H.. Majors,
Ration n. NJ. chairman publicity com
mittoo Federated Clubs of y Al
Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles the
president Of the General Federation
OF Womau's clubs viii bee present 10
the NcW Mexico state federation meet
Ing az Ration aud ave "a prominent
place ou the program.
The Ration city federation held an
outdoor party iu the city park on
August -ith \ large crowd attend
ed and u VERY tuiu, able time was
had, a special feature Of the par
Is was the childreu's hnur WHEN Miss
EvlNu Shulcr entertained the little
folks with a. story hour aud played
games with them, A meat sum was
realized,
Miss j Maochlin Hcattic tho
charming hostess 81 the y " O. g..
hostess house at camp cody VIII be
in Ration az the state federation meet
iuE the 2id. 2fth aud 18th Of OCtu-
Der. and VIII have charge 81 The v.
IS G.. A part of tho program.
Tho Monday Progress club Of lta-
ton began rs regular fall meetings
un the evening Of September 9TH.
Trtyilugucs were given by the young
ome who had been $50 fortunate
as 60 have taken trips during the
summur
The Gallup Red cross chapter Is
always an the job The agent motif
flies the ladies I'd short tim. before a
train arrives as to tho soldiers IL ear
rics ana when the train arrives il N
met hy The ladies iu their uniforms
with All that b. needed 90 make the
soldiers comfortable. Aside from
tho 0 % served the ladies also stamp
and ulIl letters ANA DO other scr-
Vices FOR tho troops.
Governor On Mrs Lindsey are on
pertaining the following ladies active
Doc club work throughout the state
Mrs karl George az T%ucunlcari
chairman ~ the quay county Lln,t-
Is Loan drive, Mrs John Wilson OF
Al|huuuerqur AIR Alfred Grunstrld
nud Airs - T.. Bradford. also Of 40.
~huVu'rIue The last three named tre
boo attendance up the wur Wuft,ra
conference
ltknt Young WONutu OF NIU Miguel
county have volunteered 90 sDiv, les
NURSES Tor the duration 81 the war la
response 20 the appeal recently made.
They are Misses Julia Suudt. Micha.
lima koasack. Margaret Moagher.
Mtr' lnvf,N Efte froih Elsie Nor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

fIutl, have returned froul Colorado
Spriur- whpr. the, p5ssso Tho suu.-
nIer aud ar, settled iu thsu. urw huu..
go iTH A. Eleventh street
Mr uud Mrs JIcuhsou 1ud family
lott 0. o. uuruiuI luI Icmr1 Spriup
to Spend two W"ckt
AR. and Airs Thomas HuFhc- mo-
tnrc1 clown from Santa r.. 90 apoud
the week cud with friends here. last
week
John Carues. son of m G ~.
tarues. has returned from California
and has enrolled in tho high school
here Mrs Carncs and another broth
90 Will remain in Lone Beach this
winter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
J,CkIrs BANp Onc\NIlup

Residents In the vicinity OF the High
school and passersby az" treated Ia
periodic paroNysma of noises. At Ger
tain sessions each day there Oozes from
each oo. ana window the uproar in
dicative Of B"andemonium within. Pass
crshy are not alarmed. but smile in
diligently Residents 81 the ncighhOr-
hood lift their heads proudly and cX-
PLAN 90 visitors what IL is an about.
THAT Is the ne~ JaCkies band start
ing In their practice with hugles and
drums-isn't " great Tho girls viii
al wear sIilurs midday dress uits aud
the boys the sailor suia. There are
"a dozen huglers u "A dozen drum
mcrs. ~ viii be a regular naval Jazz
hand before long. MisS shelton Is
coaching them and they vail be ready
To make their official debut at the
state teachers convention In Soyem-
Der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
FIrrY.rorR MN MEMBERS.

The YOUNG Womou's Christian ASSOC
ciHtiuu ~ growing fast. The mem
bcrshlp list too q rise last week that
made II resemble the quick-growing
boan OF Jack the GiHnt-killcr's
time. Fifty-four names of local girls
were accepted into the list al the
meeting OF the board Of directors
Monday night. And there are as
many applications already on the
waiting list 10 be passed nj the ncNt
board session.
~ may be the attraction OF the now
headquarters whore reading. resting.
gymnastics, q meeting Of clans on
music are all on tap an day and every
cVcuiur-it muy be the lIrc of tho
now physical training Glasses or n may
be Just the supply OF the lonE-wanted
girls social club that attracts, but the
Y, W ia attracting and wall amalga-
mate the varied ~ various cliqucs
OF tho community into "a unified girl
hood. mO'horcd hy a united mother
hood. Here's 10 the lasting success OF
the Albuquerque V. W. g A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Miss Bessie Wcsson. formerly IN the
employ " Manasse Lruf was married
ON Thursdny e. ". i Uryan Of III
Paso. 90 Young a%ttornof of that city.
They win rcmain m IN luso for the
present.
Mr. aud Mrs cody Bennett and MI.
John BirdW,ll aud olIldron 81 SAT-
ford Arizona. are hcrc visiting Trends
ana RELATIVES.
Louis Luomis. Nounr son of A. l..
ioomis OF this city has received word
from Senate Fail To the eject that no
(Contlnucd ON Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
RI,V. DI,. COOK HOME
IN AIAu

Rev Randolph COOK, pastor of the
local Gold and Broadway church. aud
until their merger with other regi-
ments, al Camp kearncy. the army
chaplain of New Mexico regiments.
is In Albuquerque TO visit his family
Though handicapped with an acute
case of asthma, the Rev. Cook has
been the past year doing effective
work Ia the y NJ. G. A huts at Camp
Travis and other training camps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
SOUTHERN SuEf1lAGISTS
MOHIllf/lNG

News from Washington states that
a deputatiou OF southern and sObth-
western suffragists have united " a
deputation to Interview the president
this week on the Susan u. Anthony
amendment scheduled to COME before
congress September 2G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

magnificent song Is seldom sung. Mrs
Ryan. the petite little song leader.
who Is "a bundle OF vim and accuracy
In directing chorus singing won ap-
plause and popularity. MIS-. VIM
n Mrs Ryan, both Of silver civ.
led the singing at several sessions and
ang at the business college ycstcr-
day morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
FROM AVIATION SCHOOL

Tom Calkins. High school athlete.
lb, H. here on a weeks furiough from
tne aviation school near Austin, Tex
as He has passed tn. examination
"l me Students class work and Is one
OF the ~ successful candidates now
ready "a try their wings on the fly
ing field. Calkins expects go he sent TO
san Diego TO the flying field for fur
ther Instruction az soon as he reports
Ia headquarters after his furlough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
sINGDits AT CONVENTION.

TO see and hear our own nightiu
gale, Mrs. Ada Poarcc Winn. again
was n treat 10 every Duke Cttyan in
tho Crystal theater Thursday. As she
sang the verse OF La Marseillaise cy-
cry person felt the THRU that only "a
great singer can inspire. and as the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
soDNIITN MEETS
no SEM

The regular Wednesday afternoon
sewing bee for the Red Cross engaged
the time Of the ladies' sodality OF the
immaculate Conception parish on
Wednesday afternoon. The session wa
held IN the library OF ST Mary'a school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

row. Fern organ. Mary Sands and
Dorothy Hermann.
Tho attention OF many os the young
women OF New Mexico should he
further called to the D1ll made hy our
government for nurse and ladies To-
take nurses trHininr courses. II g.
estimated that fifty thousang women
are needed FOR this service. The army
medical department has established a
nurses training schuol In which u
sill train Young women between the
ages of - 30.
The Wal Relief club of Santa Re
made 1900 arm band .og the soldiers
leaving New Mexico This month. Tho
work was done In the Red Cross
rooms at the museum
.
PERSONAL MENTION
Richard sklllman roceuti returned
from France. "a meLlhcr Of New Mex
ico's crack artillery Jeglment Battery
\. IL the house guest uf MI. aud Mrs.
j. ~. skinner.
Mrs Max Nprdhaus Mrs. J $. East
crday. Br. Margaret cartwright. are
among the local delegates Ia the child
welfare training institute IN Santa
Fc this week.
AANNh w VI HHNN hHkNAN ~ o.
delegate in the city % attend the Y.
w 6. A. war workers conference
-
Miss Annie Hicks 90 1ucumcari *
In Albuquerque 10 take part In the
war workers convention tnls week.
Mrs. Ada Pcarcc VIM. formerly OF
81 this city, now instructor ia voice
~ the silver city Normal college, wos
n OF the delegates from SILVER 'ity
20 the woman war workers confer
encc
Miss Louise Treffeuhurg left the
first Of the week for Sew Ncrk City
10 enter federal Offices 30 the sol
dicra' Insurance d'partmrr'
Gilbert Espanusa returned the first
uf the week from au extensive survey
ing trip with the government cngiH-
eeriug corps.
AIRS. Corbet,. Mr Hanna Aiiss Mar
garot Hutchinson, Miss Gilbert Mis-,
Waddell are q group of 4 W { 4.
secretaries Of the southwestern field
who are in .he city for the war con
ference Of The s.. ". G. a.
Mrs, Rcattte. the Y. W g. a. Sec
Rotary. who has charge of the hostess
house aud other y. W. G. A. building
al the cantoHmcut at DcminE. rs one
OF the prominent y W g. \ leaders
In Albuquerque the past week
Miss Helen Vincent has returned
from Washington state where sho
spent the There u JOY Ia
university circles hat this { y. NJ.
hcllc is home again.
Miss Bertha Woiuman left Monday
evening FOR 81 LOUIS 10 ENROL IN Len-
OK College Tor young ladies. Bert
was the center OF 90 crowd of students
who went 10 the station laden with
farewell gifts. train letters, tu om-
phasi2o their good Wishes for her
happy year al LcuuN Hell.
The Hoover team headed by Mrs. A
+ Simms assisted 10y Mrs, Herbert
Gulics. Mrs Arnu Uuning. Mrs. Mcr-
ritt spent ThursdHt in the country lu
demonstrating th, canning Of fruits
and vegetable Co. native nmc u
was an all 1at cooking snow. we'll
attended and ropIri' with Interest.
Miss Hazel Hawkins viii leave ou
Tuesday Tor BcrksI. california. wher.
she VIII attend ih' UNIVERSITY the com
lng year
"Iuclr lphuuF Hcnrrup vas IN Al
uquerque "wednesday on business. Ito
reported hc5v' htll storms In rniou
county that damaged the crops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
MORT y. US.

And because success BIS contiguous.
there are plans brewing tor the tstab-
lishmCnt Of W. more y " G. AS IN
other towns OF tho state.