davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

ing liquor to soldiers. were bound over
TO await the action of the federal
grand jury under 20 $3.50 bond. before
the United States Commissioner sey.
eral days ago.
The police are ~,ud'avorinR to locate
the family Of Charles Quicker who rc-
Gently died at Fort Charleston. W
Va. A telegram i.grlyed today from
that place state tHIt they are an
able Ia find any tuuVn relative of tho
deceased.
Train 40 SO from the south WAS
seven hours late r-terday. due 10 %
washOut near DruIae. y NJ
Mr.. ana Mrs % % Strong returned
last night from 90 two days auto trip
to the Estnncia valley. They report
good rains In thar I%.-triot.
r ". Albert Harold Johnson
Frank Raynold- g. W McChn and
T.. ". Petersou we're fined SIS In
police court this morning on u charge
of being drunk boo old Town last
night
Mabel Waik,r and y Wells, ar
rested vestcrda, Un n charge Of
yagrunc, hy sheriff Garcia IN olI
Town. were IucI $50 dollars each
this morning b., IHsfice OF the Pcnc,
Mcclellan
" =. Aitkcn representative Of the
American Ia France Fire Engine
company Of Sow Nurk Is in the city
inspecting the trup,s of the local fire
department. Nh NtSen comes 10 Al
buaucrpne every Tow months to eN.
anime the equipment lie came here
from pcming where he installed q
motor fire department.
HARMONY lodge so l. l. -. - =.
viii meet a. regular session tonight
The degree staff ot the second degree
Is requested to attend as there will hc
work IN this degree"
The Fraterual Mystic Circle Benefit
ruling 40 2loa VII meet in regular
session in the 9 ' o. T. hall a. >
o'clock SATURDAY. rish''
chester Rrlyiu- POSTAL messenger
hoy of 1908 south High street. was
slightly injured tn# rternoon 40 Sec
street and Gold avenue, when his hi
cycle collided with an automobile
driven hy Richard puy ~ 1901 South
Fourth street
Born. YESTERDAY 10 Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth KcpplinFe, q girl.
The regular w,ebI, meeting of the
Girl scouts viii ba held at tho AR
morN tomorrow 'tternoon al
o'clock instead of 50
special ofnccts -uniclair and Ior.
rin this Afternoon 'rrested Antonio
sanoh.z and h,ld h'm for ~investiga
ton In connocuon Win a larceny
charge.
Colorado Springs pollce have ar
rested WaIter IaullA. wanted In A
b-nqueraue on Di1rse OF passinl
worthless check on a bank here, ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Memory of Joan
To Be HonOred
With a Museum

I'aris. June 80 tCorrcspondence
~ The Associated Press. NohodS
has given a hcartior welcome Ia the
propose, foundation of u loan 81 Are
museum than Anatole France. tho
great French writer who has himself
written the history Of Frances hero
inc lie has further suggested a
building In Paris as suitable Tor CON
version into this museum. tlfe med
incvul Hotel dc Sens. which will be
remembered by all visitors 30 Paris.
Ne offers to present "a tho museum
two stone cannon balls dating from
the siege of Paris M liea. ana a fin"
Gobrlin tapestry showing the royal
conservation AZ rheims.
Another writer. who IL Elso a
deputy. Maurice Barres. is an equally
enthusiastic supporter of the schemc
He ~ willing Ia Introduce the neces-
sarN h1i Ia the chamber At me
Parrcs proposed 10 Institute q national
Joan OF Are fcte day. but q minister
begged him not to do go FOR fear Of
offending the English
as IL the memory ~ tho Maid OF
Orleans IN not yenerated In England %"
no writes As Il English historians
\ nave MOI NffNi INV h'fliffA W w.
habilitate her memory ! have Just
been visiting Lorraine, where the
Americans are at the front Do you
know what struck me most n was
the cult, the vcneraton that these
soldiers who have come from the
other end nf the world 20 pay the
the febt contracted iu the time Of
RochamheRu aud Lafayette, show for
every thing connected with Joan ~
Are, Nothing is more touching than
10 see their pilGrimagcs-l use the
religious term %desiFn"dly iu bomre-
my. to the house wh-rr the Maid was
horn"
The humble house m pomrcny
would seem an ideal place for the
museum AS IL has preserved ita primi-
tive character almost entirely u he
longed in 1915 To a modest farmer
named Gerirdin who sold ~ Tor $500
20 he department council NJ the
NosRes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
New Rules Regarding
Fodder Weights Made

Tho following regulations regard
ing tho minimum weights OF bales ct
hay in the state. have Just been ih-
sued hy the food administration:
The minimum weight OF bales OF
the following hays shaft be - pounds
per bale; prairie has. meadow grass
hay. Timothy NAV. l;hodcs grass hay.
johnson grass hay. sudan grass hay
rice straw hay. out straw hay and
wheat may.
The minimum weight of the FOL
lowing HAYS shall bee so pounds per
bale: alfalfa hay. sorghum hay. pea
nat hay. p,tNiuc hay, aud corn
shucks
Selling hay wholesale. u shalt De
sold hy the tor selling hay retail
It shall hc sold hy weight and not
hv thc bale. regardless of the weight
OF the bale.
All hu, should be baled with three
wiros Ia prevent bulginE aud break
ugr OF the hay IN handling. Espvc-
iully should this De done where the
added weight OF the bale over the
customary weight amounts To 20 per
centrum OF increase.
\ rigid compliance with these rules
viii greatly reduce the number OF
cuty necessary ior the ~transporta-
ton of hays.
Exceptions
Where IL is proven that the small
halct cannot compress a INTO bales
OF 20 ard so pounds, that the county
food administrator inform the tcdcr
al food administrator for New Mex
leo and issue temporary Instructions
that. ~ hating HAYS, those hays TAX
ing q weight of - pounds may be
balcd INTO GO-pouud weights and those
hays taking So pounds may ne balci
into 20 pound weights.
The railroad company handling
hay not halod TO requirements con
tuinod in circular are requested TO
notify the foo administrator OF Slcb
shipments. furnishing name OF ship
per. also name of cOusignrc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Il YEAR OLD GIRL
ASSAULTED AND A
SUSPECT IS HELD
Masias Is Alleged to Have Forced
His Way Into Home and Attack
ed Child While She Was
Sleeping.

Juan Misias. % wears old. ~ G11
West Tilerna avenue charged with
assaultinE the 1l-yeat old daughter ~
Airs. JENNIE GalleroH. 90 30s North
tifth street. AT an early hour this
morning. pleaded not guilty Co the
charge when he appeared before
Justice of the Pcace Mcclellan this
morning. and was bound over To- await
the action of tn grand jury Ne was
placed under u yG.ule bond. in de
fault 81 which he was confined m
the county iati hy sheriff Garcia
NH~ius. according so testimony given
10 the preliminary hearing entered
,hc home of Mrs G3tlcros aud as.
alultcG her little daughter
The chile testified thai she WIS
awakened hy 90 man attempting To-
struugir her tie vas .n bed with
her. she testified and placed hi- h'ud
over her muuth go NJ, roulJ not
scream she managed 10 awaken her
mother. who was sleeping Boo nnnthrr
he'd In the same room
Mrs Gnllcg1s testified that she
lighted u match and saw Mds.as sirius
gling with her daughter &C. iW.
mcdiately ran from the house she
said Masuts entered hy forcing a.
door. the .yoman claimed We Is srid Co
have e~Ntiuguished % lamp which was
burning Mrs Gallcgus notified neigh
bors and police were called. M,aias
WAS arrested several hours later hy
Sergeant Miller aud r1trnlmau cha
veg.
Masias cllims that The charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

only Tor pupils who were unable to
make certain credits. Hut now the
summer classes arc the same as res
star school Pupils who have already
boon promoted attend thc classes So
that they may nish school IN less
time than they could boy having a long
vacation
80 exercises were held today
Diplomas were handed to the grad
yates ley superintendent John Milne
without h customar, furmalitics.
Those who received all - M a \
from the eighth grade are gladys
Pennington Eta York, Edith enid
ester, katherine Burroughs. Julia
Gonzales. Margaret Castillo. Margaret
Salalar, Frances \ burgess. Forrest
Appleby. Roscoe Nutaw. william
Rodgers. Alfred Green. Charles Rem
fro. Napoleon Snlazar. George Stvens,
Louis Lopez. charles OKeliy. John
simon Albion r. Fielder. Joseph NJ
Casulll. James +. Lyons. Raymond -
Holloway. Ice Arentrnc Miller. Estciln
Brodoll Harry \ James, Elizabeth
Strong. Rcgestcr pcI.ong and Frank
Dinclli.
Tho six who graduated from the
high school are. Alice liardic. Helen
Alderman. I.upe Spira, Flora Mar
shall. Alvinu Postal Margaret Lee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Y. N. {. A. NEEDS
MORE THAN 1000
OVERSEAS WORKERS

HFNN| - 80
III Ptso. Tex. Aug l6 h.. e wade
Ir. Of III raso. Tex VIII" has recently
been appointed secretary Of the
bureau az personnel of the y NJ. e.
\. and given supervision ~ the re
cruiting of men from Ncw Mexico.
Arizona aud west Texas for service
overseas with the '. " G. \. today
Issued the following appeal
Never before has the army Y, VI. e.
\. been 80 under-staffcd a. " Is at
the present time. With more than
i.Gp0. 900 American boys overseas in
addition o. tho r-incrca3ine dc
mauds being made for our help by the
allied government, II Is Imperative
that every effort Dee made "a secure
the men needed for service
The Y. NJ. e. \, has immediate need
for thirt, men In Russia. fifty phys.
cal directors tor Italy and loco men
for the American eNpe1itionary f"r-es
II France. RcsiCes the, Their" Is
more than urgent demand for skilled
auto mechanics. The word comes
from Nrw york that the lack ~ good
mechanics ~ eudanEering all our OPP
ordtiohs. therefore appeal To the
business and professional mcn ~ New
aeNico. Arizona and west Texas 10
come tn tho aid of this all Important
war work.
The men needed are keen bushes.
men. VINO have been succcssful 10
their own affairs. They must al be
men Of tried christian character and
members OF evangelical churches
They should be not less thau @. mo-
more than 90. They must have good
health aud he able to undergo hard
ships. They should have tact "N.
ocutive and aoministrutivc ability
moral backbone. patience, cheerful
ness and absolute .oNaity.
Men are ALSO wanted for oversee.
service with the French army but
these men must have some knowledg'
OF French. either reading or speak
INK
Meu are also wanted to Civ" IN
struction in English and French undei
military regulations To foreigners
and iulterates ~ u home 'hmrs
have been instructed to mako a cal
10 ever, English teacher fitted f"i
the task and To- take every frrh'i
teacher can las nay hands upon.
\ request for further Information
addressed 10 my office ~ "" -
Daplrs building ~ Paso, rcN.. VII
receive prompt attention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

spcct Go registrants IN their cmplo, as
shcepherders.
The a%frdaNitg should state that the
men are skilled agricultural lahorcrs.
and that they cannot bc replaced With.
ont suhsienupl mutcriai less and dan
ger Ia the effective operation OF the
agricultural enterprises IN which they
are Engaged. IN sou" cases the regis
trunis have sworn that thoy were not
engaged m agricultural enterprises.
and in some cases they have sworn
that thoy were engaged In the indus
trial enterprise of hcrding sheep.
You might SAY to the members OF
your association that ~ Is their putr-
oiio duN under ia, circumstances 10
nir such claims sn order to prevent
dangerous decrease IN the production
OF wool and mutton necessary - sus.
tain the armies and people OF the
United states and nllicd nation4'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Will Direct
Placing of Mexican
Labor on Railroads

ssrcisl osstsrospt.ot 70 rHt srsAtp
Amarillo, TcN. % 10 lh' 'iH
tnhut.on OF Mexican labor 20 the
tnilruuds Will be under the direction
of Avery Turner, vice. president OF
the Panhandle and Santa Fc Raj
way. IIalo Holden. director OF the
Central Western region, wired Nj.
Turner instructions In regard 10 TINS
service. Mr. Turner left for III Paso
10 omen an Office there 10 handle the
husiucas
Tho federal immigration bureau
viii havc charge OF the importation
of MeNicans a. M the PAST. while Mr.
Turner Will give has attention to the
labor needs OF the railroads ana
distribute men 10 the best advantage
In this he will have the cooperation
OF the federal labor service.
Mr.. Turner is well qualified for
this additional duty Co which heEloh'
~ Director Holden assigns him Ito
has resided In the southwest many
wears aud Ia fuzzy Ia touch with con
ditions, Through long oNperiencr as
an operating official he understand
fully raili DAD requirements. II takes
labor to malntain the track prop
criy. and efficient transportation ser
vice depends largely ON well main
tanned tracks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
WOOL GROWERS TOLD
SHEEPHERDERS CAN
SERVE BETTER HERE
New Mexico Wool Growers As.
ISOLATION Is Mailing Letter From
Charles Springer Emphasizing
Need of Such Men at Home.

The New Mexico Wool Growers as
sociauon. this morning through It's
SECRETARY here. began mailing To It's
mombois copies at u letter received
from charles Springer chairman Of
the executive committee of the New
Mexico council of defense. concerning
the claiming Of exemption for sheep
hcrdcrs,
Nh. Springer writes the association
that ~ is q patriotic duty TO file such
claims IN order 90 prevent a danger
Gus decrease IN the production OF wool
and mutton necessary to sustain the
armies fighting for democracy.
Following is M Springcr's letter
Your favor OF the Sth inst. IL az
huud rho matters therein referred
to have received The carcful attention
OF the members of the district board
for division No /, state Of New Mex
ico. and an OF the members Of the
board have considered u necessary to
retain owners, managers and skilled
lahorors In agricultural enterprises in
Guiding livestock enterprises. which
produce surplus food crops n n
mails. as long as possible. ana II is the
understanding OF the board that sucn
~ the true meaning OF the selective
service regulations.
Personally, | know that 1t rs more
difficult 10 find good shecphcrdors
than n other class of lhborrrs, ana
have constantly urged this az meet
iugs of mombcrs of the board.
"One difficulty has hecn that own
ors Of sheep who employ herders have
not filed claims for deferred classifi-
cation for many OF their herdors. eth
cr because they did not realize tho ne.
ccssity tor uling claims, with support
ing nfndaVits. or hesitated 20 place
themselves In the position of asking
deferred classification for their en-
ploycos. This Is n matter which comes
undor the original Jurisdiction OF the
district board. but IN order TO enable
the district hoard Ia act IA such eases
the proper blank claim and affidavit,
with supporting a%ffidnvits. IN tho quos-
iionnairc. must be filled out, signed
md sworn to, and filed with the local
board.
y suggest that u might he aprfo-
pirate for you to send word 10 al
members OF your association, urging
the necessity for filing claims with re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
6-pound Flour Rule
Remains in Force

Simply because the food admins.
tration has released public eating
places and other total wheat flour
ahstainerS from their patriotic pledges
not To use any wheat flour products,
no u should get the idea that the
general rules as to b USE of wheat
flour are modified in any particular
The rules that no person may use
more than six pounds per month, ami
that eating places must make sis
pounds do for ninety meals served
still goes The public h. most em-
p|haticaily reminded OF this and asked
not to relax one .uta the patriotic
conservation schedule which has
been 80 spiendidly observed by the
psopio of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

N.sfar Muufgxu who ~ he stated.
v,s m, first natter an" To- make IA
.ho.,. run In five minutes" The
,e.ker acciarcJ that the ucoplc of
ms s,,to ar. immune 10 an, such
a,.lou. attacks for our his,ot, TX an
,,,p hooE and nroycs that there h
h., st,te iu tho union moro loy.l To
Inc flag mar New Mexico. As for the
,o-catlcG Spnn!sh- Americans. their
t,y,t,, mas boon pro,rd limo ana
up,fu IA dark .Einn.d Veterans an
ana u,trn,, nf tho a. A. give
.yid.n,. .f rho r.4t,on-. ni.dc hy the
,,tp,o. nf bia .tutr Ia fla, yall OF
p,.s,sen, Lincoln in 1861. Hundreds
at ,hr bo,- ,r, rtyinr their lives
.,,., tb,,,r al IA, nr,s.n, dino for
,b.., ,.npt,v Au1 80 for The Gun
,.,,,t,t ,,t,wuV " Jc4rri,.d d, Hcui,
d., h., bt. n,t,,l. ,h,t r,tcwpN WINS
,t,..t hy IA, h,eYsts of Tho spanish
A,,,,Ic,, hoyu vim were firs, upnu
IN, gr.uud ,t columbus AT the timc
.t vuls. ,,td
.lt b. 1, Il. regretted said 4 4
s..tul, ,no,her az Tho sneakers. chat
a., ar. ,biired To- stnp boo the midst
~ the important business OF war Co
answer ~teh attncks. This b. not 90
country 81 French or English or any
one nation. tut II b, q country of
Americans. and the so-cnllcd spanish
American are as loyal To d flag
1858 amy NJ the others
Ia NJ X WNlder stated mat ~ ~
were NOT for the war II would %" 10
meath IA 60 pay am attcnti9n q"
iu,h an article
Iu the years OF his experience a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

homework. | am telling my friends
about il. - Mrs. j. NJ. CAaUs, 736
Caroline St.. Key West. Florida.
Many women ut some period In their
life suffer from ailments peculiar 10 their
sex and which In most cases may be
readily relieved by this famous root and
herb medicine. Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. just as Mrs.
Camus fouHd II helped her after suffer
ing for years and trying everything else
IN vain.
II you have any annoying symptoms
you fail "a understand, write LYDIA l..
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
The results Of their 40 years experiences
In advising women On this sablsct 70 a.
your service. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

that the Americans would side with
England IN trouble with that country.
Alfred Bruesier declared hat tho
people of Sew Mexico had 10 apollo
giles tu make To anyonc, that theN
were proud to be Americans. and that
they were united to do their part to-
ward winning the war.
After the first rousing speech by
Ncstor MontoNn. Judge . VI Bolts
moved that resolutions be drawn M hN
It committee. appointed hS the chair
man. Alfred Gruusfeld. THIS com
mi,rec which was duly appointed con
sisted uf Nestor MUntuyu 6 NJ Boots.
A. A. S"dillo. Judge NJ T.. Hickey,
VI e. ortiz J ". Wilson and Neill u.
Field The committee retired 20 frame
th" resolutions. which whom drafted,
were presented 90 the assembly 10y Nj.
Field. who %prcfnced his presentation
% them hy % pccch in which ne
stated that he found II impossible
to hecomo excited over the article.
which carried on ms face It's own rcfu-
tatiun.
The resolutions which were drafted
hy The committee are ~ follows
BE b. resolved. TINT u is the
sense of THU committee that the
editor Of the Nurth American RE
view has permitted his magazine
to he made the instrument FOR the
dissemination Of a vile Islander
upon the loyalty and patriotism
uf the people of this state. h
common deccucy requires u a
the editor ~ this publication.
upon his avn initiative. shall
make Investigation OF existing
conditions here aud ascertain the
preposteruus fhlsity of the allie
cations contained in the said ar
ticlc. Nud shall then make such
reparatiou to our people a. may
10. iE his pow" and he 10 further
Resolved. hat the failure of
the aid editor promptly 20 make
r.purauon. will justify his denun-
ciHtiun as a slduderer n u per
sou who should Dee denounced hy
an SELF respecting people.
tSignedl. e. NJ Boots, Nestor
Montoyn. \. \ Sedilo Ncll T.
Field. NJ. r. Hickey. VI g. ortiz
and John W. Wilson. committee
ou resolutions
An attractive feature ~ the pro.
gram was the singing bN IA" lihcrt,
chorus" which gave several number.
~ the beginning of the meeting, hi
which, the audience joined thus start
ing the uffau with o. real community
singing 4 solo. go Iair Now Me-.
leo. hy Airs T. l.. bradford was
greatly enjoyed toy the audience VIII,
Joined In IA, singing 81 the chorus
Tho meeting was closed with the sing.
inE OF Ihe star %Spaugled i'annor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Three T~easpoonfuls
OF Sugar Every Day

Two pounds of sugar per persnu
per month mean exactly ninety
toaspoonsful Il measures nut eN-
actly. That means ,pu can use three
t-%aspoonsful OF sugar every day In
e number ~ patriotic homes each
person has his days allowance doled
out To- him IN the morning in "a small
dish and can plan 10 use II accord
inrly. To- distribute % between his cuf-
tee. cereal fruit ur other wise as
he desires. This o. really the only
effective way 10 keep strictly within
the schedule ana tne fooG admits
trutiun strongly recommend 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Fix County Quotas
In the Labor Drive

j II. Wagner, federal state dlrcc-
tor "f the public service reserve. has
announced the quota each county viii
he asked 10 provide In the enrolment
~ bN' unskilled laborerv which New
Mexico is asked to supplg for the ma
TONS labor needs. Tho quotas. based
ON population estimate-. follow.
Rcrnalllio. 80; ChaVc-. 20. Colf,x.
I curry. -; De Baca a. bona Ana.
&c. Edoy. 10; Grant. Eco. Guadalupe.
~ Lea. \ Lincoln. -. Luna. u: Me
kinleS -. Mora. "a. utoro. Is; QUAY.
20: Rio Arrlhia -; Roosevelt. II:
Sand"Vul -. san iuan. l1. san
Miguel. 80 Santa Fc. 20. Sierra. 6
%S""orro, %; Taos. 81. Torrance. ~.
Union. ~. and Valencia. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Fifty Men From Here
Called for August II

The B~ernRlillo county drau board
this morning received t%olcgraphic in
structions from Washington that the
nest call for men from TINS board viii
he on August %. ON hat date nftv
draftces Of this county will leave Tor
camp Pike, Little Rock. Arb to hc-
gin training.
This call viii take an remaining
men in class No. J. OF the t9t1 reg
istrntion. II VIII also take four men
from class No | of the 1913 regis
tration. ms only forty-siN mon are loft
Ia tho original class No. l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NAIL ISLANDER
ON FAIR NAME OF STATE IN A
ROUSING INDIGNATION MEETING
Leading Speakers Expose Both the Malice and Absurdity Of Article
Appearing in Recent Issue Of the North American Review
Searching Resolutions Are Adopted by Assembled Citizenship

e ROM the staIwart Australian gunner. l.. W. Robinson, with an
L empty right sleeve, but with left hand at rigid salute a the star
Spangled Banner was played, to the little girl from around the
corner, whose papa had told her that some one had been kicking her
state around. the citizenship of Albuquerque sounded II note of IN
mistakablc Indignation against the !bruuS and absurd article against
New Mexico, which was printed in the August isue of the North
American Review, IN a mass meeting at the high school auditorium
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
PUPILS ASSUMMER
CLASSES END TODAY
Most Successful Summer School
Ever Held in City Closes to Give
Students Short Vacation Before
Fall Term Begins.

The most successfu; summer school
ever held IN Al%buqueraue ended to-
day. Thirty four pupils were given
diplomas Sis of this number were
from high school pupils, Those fin
ishlng the eighth grade viii enter high
school On September Q, the same ~ II
they had graduated az the close of
thu regular school term in June.
This h the second year that the
summer school has heen conducted
ON the large scale. Seven hundred and
three children were enrolled. Some-
Time back the summer classes were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Film of Local Scenes
To Be Shown at Lyric

\ nlm OF Albuquerque views is to Nc
shown next TUESDAY at the lSric
thoHtor THIS film. which has Just
been developed. was photographed hN
e.. T. Blanchard. an engineer in the
{ uited states reclamation service. who
is also official photographer Tor the
interior and agricultural departments
lie has offered to let the Chamber o.
commerce try out his him, to soc II
IL can be OF use TO them.
Mr. Blanchard spent some time In
New Mexico q year ago. taking pic
tur,s IN the national forest