davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
SITUATION
FULLY DISCUSSED
New Mexico Review
Prints Proceedings Of
Recent Convention

The December number Of the New
Mexico Tax Review. medianl OF pun
iicity Of the Taxpayers Association OF
New Mexico. u devoted largely 20 the
proceedings and addresses Of the d.
enplal session OF The association.
The report Of the president Mr.. n.
]. Haeerman, revltvn the work Of
the Organization md deals with such
important phases of public finance as
the taxation % mines and fte admln-
istration OF the public lands Of the
state. Whatever may have been
necessary arrangements 10 bring about
the leasing 81 such lands IN = be-
ginning. Il Il now pertinent 10 inquirc
II the from an kinds OF
leases should mol hr Increased BY
submitting expired leases ~ bids. To
relieve the tax situation Of 2 state.
the public lands should bn bindo to
yield al possible revenue for Inc sup
port OF schools aud lnstituu' pa.
Former Governor w. y. Ln hey and
Judge y. n. wright mede notable
contributions which arc published In
the Tax Review indicating tn ncces-
sity for readjusiment Of GoHfumenf
on . more simplified and cordiuntcd
basis. A committee. consf Ting Of
Messrs. Lindsey. Wright. D. Fitch.
Neil u. Field and r. w. ciafcy, was
appointed 10 study these uproeais
W. - w" ~ Af'"Wo ''
tons.
Governor ~farrazo,o's addreH covers
several items Of Interest to uxpayers
and suggests certain possibilities for
relief. His efforts 20 aecure|th The ecs-
sion Of the remainder Of ne public
domain to the state was hertily en-
dorsed by h association.
The cad program was ne most
important single topic discussed and
h addresses Of Eugene Ktmpenich
and the state engineer. Mr. = l.. GIL
lett, cover the subject Thoroughly.
Various tables are nublishU which
indicate the plans OF the highway
commission and the progress OF the
work. For the first time the program
IL here fully outlined for the consider
alton OF taxpayers showing how state
highways are Go be constructed AZ
costs ranging from $1,000 q $4,000
per mile.
There are Also published The reports
OF the secretary. treasurer and d.
rector Of the association setting forth
In detail the ORGANIZATIONS financial
condition n indicating the work
done during h past year.
An important compilatlon Of data
relating To the state land Office oper-
atoms IN found on the last pace OF the
number. This table was prepared In
response 10 the request of Ne prcsi-
dent OF the association and furnishes
certain information OF Interest ana
value u taxpayers. and 10 Institutions
whose grants are administers BY the
land office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
WATCH NIGHT PRAYER

The New Year win be ushored In with "a prayer around the world"
~ VIII be spoken In every language human beings pray in In YER coun-
rs by all colors
The Watch Night Prayer a written at the suggestion OF The Inter
hurch World Movement Of North America. aud has been translated and
au ~ the world ~ hat II may be heard IN the old world and the
rev wherever christians meet to greet the coming of another year.
This is tho PRAYER;
Almighty God. tatipr NJ all mankind. nj the end Of q wear
In which malice hs III often thwarfed love. W G Join the prayers
81 III my ctllicn around he world on peace. the elevation 81
usutc mud brotherhood
Thou Creator, no~e~sor NJ all things, who dLst make the
earth for tho races u ncu aud diht st bounds for thrir habit
athln. forgive ~ nmr gfrtsl ~ We repent " ar sin. and trstorr
life ia nW.
oprn our eye " . h~,cch Thee. TO dignity Of labor. the ne
richness Of hunhnn service M tho privileges ~ production. that
unton nal Join nation ad nmn ma Join ma Justly In honest
work 10 rplcnish u devastated earth.
Quicken the sympathy OF hearts made ddl b. reports aud
sights of suffering nsnlprt hcnShLr aud needles.
Tall "a again. Int " = may bow before Ia eternal laws of
'tcatton. putting aside tnanCr. envy, CONctousnrs aud brutality.
Ia cntrr into the peace OF the sns q the Nnrt High.
Hasten hS Thy gracious ptuNi1cncfs md by the unSccrat
efforts ~ fi children tho coming of Thy world wide Kingdom
whaIc tnSt'r, mercy aud oNc -lan rule The Iaarts aud hands 81
nn.
Create in u~ q Lord, clean hearts aud rcucu right spirits
for the coming year.
Ths ~ e ash in the spirit of Jesus Christ. ~ only, Hone. Amen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Cotton Growing in
State to Be Featured

Those contemplating the growing Of
Ioiton his coming ear should not
all to attend thr meeting to be held
It the Agricultural College. Las
cruces. during Farmers Week. Friday
lnorniuR. January iG. At this time the
feasibility Of growing cotton In some
III the more favored sections ~ Ncw
Mexico will De discussed. T.. v. Fns-
Ser. a successful cotton grove ~ the
pecos valley has been secured TO give
u talk ON the growing of cotton. and
others who nav had experience lu
rowing cotton viii be given an Up-
Iorunity of expressing their views
The udVisahiiity ~ growing cotton
Is hclnE seriously considered by many
farmers in The southern part uf the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

state who have had no experience In
Erowlng This crop, 20 his viii give
mem a good opportunity 10 get some
first hand information. The Coiiege
Experiment sfutiun has been growing
cotton in an experimental way for
several Years ana Prof stewart Will
he present 10 give any information
desired In regard TO the results Of
these experiments. Those who are
considering cotton growing should not
tuti 90 attend this meeting ~ as to
set all possible Information before
making the start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Farmers' Week to
Open January IL

The annual Farmers, Htockmen's
and nomsmakcrH' Week will be bcid
az the Agricultural college, State col
iege. las Cruces New Mexico. during
the week january - 70 II. 4 com
pieie program has been arranged for
the men, women n club members 70
that the entire family can attend for
a profitable week.
The program this year has hcen AR
ranged somewhat different than IN
previous years. From , ca 10 each
morning. a general session Will be held
IN Hadiey hail. at which members Of
the faculty u speakers from "a dis
lance will talk ON subjects OF general
Interest. During the remaining two
morning hours classes will be held In
different subjects. The two afternoon
periods from I 10 1910 ana from 1855
TO . Will be devoted 70 demonstrations
and laboratory work such as stock
judging with an classes 81 livestock.
seed selection, seed testing. pruning,
spraying. etc. so
The wOmen's work will be handled
In much the same way, The mornins
periods Will be given over largely TO
class and lecture work while the ar
ternoon sessions will be devoted to
such work as demonstrations Of food
cling Of clothing and household con-
ye%uicnres.
4 number 81 speakers who are
authorities In their special fields have
been secured Tor the occasion. Among
them are John NJ. kvvard. who II In
charge Of the experimental work with
livestock at the iowa state College;
Earle O.. Reed. ngriruituraiist Of the
Colorado A southern n. H.; l.. u.
Foster. a successful cotton grower ~
the pecOs valley. w. o.. olin, agricul-
tnrist ~ the Denver q Pi0 Grandc
u. r. Mrs. Edith Salisbury and Miss
G%ertrhde Warren OF the United states
Department Of Agriculture. In adj
ditipn to these tho members Of the
factuity will assist In the work Of the
week The meetings arr varied suf-
ficienily ~ that there should be
something 81 interest to everyone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Landlord Auctions
Off Rental House

Various NEAR have been employed
from time 20 time to secure rental
houses. even physicians being request
ed to keep tab on people who might
die md Tip" prospective enants 70
the fact II the death occurred, One
Albuquerque landlord aucdohId orr
n place TO the highest bidder this
week.
Five prnspertlve tonants .rrlved NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

the same time. The landlord slzed up
me situation ana r5sgea ihe psft ~
s%uctioneer. For several minutes Il
T. said. there was spirited bidding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Oil News

Ai.AMOGORDO-H. n. Hines Of
the Hlnes Lumber A. Coal company.
OF ~ inso. Texas, has taken the place
Of Charles A. Cutter IN the falmont-
rulnrosa Basin on company. lie II
paying up an the indebtedness OF the
company 10 Il Is reported ANA IL put
uhf money into the treasury 10 pat
down the hcio. "a ia the Intention
OF The new management Ia run nlght
and day until the oil N struck and
drilling viii very likely have been
started when this IL issued
ALAMOGoRDO-The EInpiro o.
a Mining company OF Oscuro. has
been Incorporated, ~ q. Rafferty, IL
the statutory agent The capital stock
u $2bO.O0O and the par value OF
shares is 500. The incurp0ratoss
are r. \. jenkins. Hillard Bryan.
y. N. Johnson. Frank Alderman and
'harles T.. Drake, OF ~ Paso. and g..
Huakry, OF Hot Springs. New Mex
leo.
AiAMOGORDO-T h = Woo1len
Btothers. Ton M clyde, aud asso-
ciates are preparing to dfill for oil
near the Twin Buttes.
\ day or 80 aga they brought up
= cargo OF derrick iimbers on trucks
from vi paso. u ~ said hat they
found transportation 20 hard hy that
means that they Will ship tine rest OF
the material to Nalmont and haul Il
out from that point
u is Understood that "a lumber Of
army officers are Interested with the
Woollen brothers in the drilling en-
i"rrriso. The Moollcn holdings are
located north Of the Twin Buties. and
about "a mile north and a half mile
east Of the Twin Duties on A. Gas
company wei IN sections 33 aud 2S.
Twp a. rauge S. east.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06

Get the news while it's live news.
Read The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
WILL ESTABLISH WHOLESALE
PLUMBING FIRM IN WEBSTER

The town of Webster is slated for
a new enterprise. in the form of an
establishment that Will do a whole
sale business in plumbing, heating
and sheet metal supplies
The promoters are Selectman VIM.
c klebart of Webster and George A.
Rawley of Putnam. The owners are
planning the construction of mod
ern cement or wood building. with
three floors. 80 feet long by 45 feet
wide, located in the center of the
town of Webster. next to the post
office and the Times building. Plans
+ for the building are now in the hands
of architects. and bids will be asked
next week. The concern viii have es-
Establishments in both Putnam and
+ Webster The warehouse and office
will be maintained at the Webster
plant. when the construction work is
completed The firm to start, will
carry about a $4,000 stock.
Mr., Rawley has been prominent in
the plumbing business in Putnam for
about fifteen years. and Mr. Klebart
/ has made study of this line during
the past year. with plumbing con
Germ in Webster.
This business will be appreciated
Y by the mills and plumbers, As it will
give them the opportunity Of carry
+ ing a smaller stock in this line. as
they can secure material at very
short notice. \At present the greater
part of this material for these dis
triets comes from Providence.
An establishment of this kind will
be an entirely new departure for
Webster and Putnam. and will be
run under the name of the Webster
and Putnam Plumbing Supply House.
f. NJ. Corbin of this city is prepar-
ing the plans and specifications
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
SCHOOLS HAVE FIELD DAY AT
HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS

The schools of Putnam united in a
field day and outing at the high
school grounds Wednesday afternoon
and il proved delightful and enter
tanning affair The features were a
May pole dance and the minuet, a
drill by the High School Cadets in
extension and close order. The boys
received The highest praise for their
good work.
Putnam high and Willimantie high
had tennis match, boys and girls
doubles. The Putnam boys won but
the girls lost. Putnam won the base
ball game from Southbridge in a
walk, II to 3. Ice cream was on sale
and there was a good number pres
ent Notwithstanding the heat.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06

WEDDING

A pretty June wedding Wzz soIen-
nized At the home of ME and Mrs
Charles Danie.son. P6Nret, At noon
Wednesday. when their younger
daughter, Mss Effe Danielzon. be
came the bride q Arthur c. Keith.
older son q MK. and Ms Lather D.
Keith Of Putnam The nuptial eere-
mony vas performed under a zrch
Of laurel in the presence Of relatives
and q few close friends. TIE Rev.
Frank H. Bigelow Of Christ church,
Pomfret, ohieiated The double ring
service was used and little Ensor
Danieison, brother Of the bride. acted
as ring bearer The wedding march
was played b. Mss Annie Ash Of
Pomfret The oridsy party came down
the stairway, the bride leaning On
the arm Of her father and the bride
groom accompanied BY MS brother
Allan. The bride wore a welding
dress Of white gsorgette crepe and
carried large bouquet Of roses.
Mr. and Mrs Keith left during the
afternoon far ten days welding
trip to New York Mrs Keith wore
a travelling suit Il blue serge. Upon
their return they viii live at Is VII
kinson street n ne house now occu-
pied by DAVID Smith and family.
Both Mr. and Mrs Keith are well
known in Putnam and Pomfret Mr.
Keith vas born Just over the. Killing
~ line, bat the family removed TO
Putnam when ne was but year old
He obtained his education in the pub
lie schools of Putnam and graduated
from the high school in the class of
1913. He then entered the Post
Business College in Worcester and
graduated the following year Mr..
Keith then entered the employ OF his
father and was later taken into part
nership The concern now does a
trucking business and conducts gar
age or. South Main street. TINS city.
Mr.. Keith was drafted and saw
fourteen and one-half months ser
vice. thirteen months of This being
overseas. lie was a member of the
302ni Field Signal Corps. nth Di-
vision, and returned but q few weeks
ago
Mrs. Keith was born N Pomfret,
where she attended school She en-
tered the Putnam High school and
graduated in the class Of 1916 and
for three years has been employed in
the Putnam Office of the Southern
New England Telephone Co. The
couple received many pretty and use
full presents.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
BOY FELL. in
THE RIVER

Leodore ST.. Germaine, a four-year
old lad, fell N the Quinebaug river
just before noon Monday. He was res
cued after being carried some dis
lance by the current by Thomas Ryan
and Joseph Vadnais.
The boy was playing in the rear Of
his home on South Meadow street. He
was called by his parents and as he
turned 10 respond he slipped and fell
into the water Employees Of the mill
were just coming out and for time
there was great excitement When
the boy was taken out he was I'M
conscious, but first aid soon revived
him and he was little the worse for
his experience by the time doctor
arrived
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
SOLDIER BOY
LONGS FOR HOME

The following extracts are from
two letters written last month by
Arthur J. Anger. A Company, 9Th Y.
S Engineers. now stationed in Ger
many. to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Prank Anger, Battey street:
a few lines 70 let you know that
| am well and feeling fine The rea-
son am writing this letter today Is
because it is Mothers Day and | will
never forget that day as long as |
i've. On that day every boy over
here writes to his loving mother who
waits there over the blue sea so far
away. | only wish | could meet her
face TO face so that might cover her
face with kisses. am waiting and
saving all of my kisses until | get
back TO her and Gods country. which
hope won't be long now.
We are having plenty of drill and
good times, which helps Us To forge
about home For two weeks We were
drilling eight hours day and | like
F 1t very much. wish it would contln
ne but don't believe it viii for W.
have too mueh> other work to Dc
around here. Let me tell you it's NJ
fun out in the old sun all day work
ing your head Of for Sl.10, but i
will soon be over and we will be OF
our way home. 1t will be the happi
est day in my life when they say 'ge
ready, we are going back home
by the way it looks in the paper
sometimes, We may be here for Il
years yet Who wants to stay in TIN
country? | don't. | want to go hom'
TO real honest to God country
only wish | could swim over and Sc,
my dear mother 1t has been so lonl
since have seen real mother tina
now | appreciate what it Is to have
good one | know that right in m.
company there are some boys wh'
have~no mother at all. and | know how
it feels to be without one
ARTHUR j AUGER"
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
FISHERMEN DINE ON FISH

Members of the Fishermen's Quar-
tette served fish dinner Memorial
Day in St jeans hall The day be
ing Friday and the hosts being fisher
men, nothing could be more appro-
pirate than a fish dinner, so fish
dinner it was. There was delicious
ehowder followed by blue fish and
horned pouts. There were many side
dishes and dessert. About thirty, in
GLIDING wives and children enjoyed
the feast.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT PASSES
Two More Votes Than Neces-
sary. Brandegee and Nc
Lean Vote Against 1t
VIII Nov Go to States For Rati6ea,
ton

After fight Of forty years dura-
ton. the senate late Wednesday af-
ternoon by vote of Sc to % adopt
ed the Susan B. Anthony amend-
ment As the amendment has already
passed the house. It now goes to the
states for ratification.
The amendment as it will be added
10 the constitution if ratified by the
states. reads -
Article - Section /. The right Of
citizens Of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any state on
account of sex
Section 2 Congress shall have
power. by appropriate legislation, TO
enforce the provisions of this arti-
Gle"
/ Putnam saffragists were naturally
I jubilant, Thursday Mrs w j Bart
lett, one Of the most ardent workers
for equal suffrage in this state. early
had the porch of her home decorated
with the purple and gold of the Ma
tional Woman's Party. She was in q
joyous frame Of mine and was the
recipient Of many telephone call:
during the morning She has work
ed untiringly and even those opposed
to militant methods give her credit
for being willing to suffer hardship
and spend days in Jail for what she
thought right and furthering the
cause that she has so consistently es-
poused
Mrs Bartlett said that the cam
: paign to have the states ratify the
amendment is already under way. and
she will attend the big victory meet
ing in Hartford next week. She says
that she does not hold against any
member of the state legislature fail
ure to vote for the suffrage bill in the
general assembly. but that an endeav-
or will be made at the next election to
see that representatives and senators
who pledge themselves TO vote for
ratification are elected.
Mrs. Bartlett said that the gains in
New England are from former OPP
ponents who changed after being con-
WINGED that the measure was bound to
pass. The most notable changes were
in Texas. Ohio and Massachusetts,.
The 1918 majerities opposed being
respectively - TO 6, ~ to s, and 10
to g. OF these same state delegations
in this congress there were but seven
votes cast in opposition from Texas,
two from Ohio and five from Massa-
chusetts.
In this session of congress every
member who set foot in Washington
found smilingly awaiting him a rep
resentative Of the National Woman
Party lobby committee. No member
vote against the amendment last year
was taken to mean that he would vote
unfavorably this time and each was
given the benefit Of the doubt in the
hope that the right, justice and wis
dom of the measure had appealed TO
him fayorably. Leaders of each party
were importuned TO make the amend
ment the first measure in their party
program, and each was urged to be
present indiviGually-to avoid the ne
ceSsity of pairing off
Mrs Bartlett believes the earnest
effort Of the women in the national
capital finally appealed TO the men,
bers and she says that the victory is
sufficient TO effaee all of the hard
ships, toll and worry that they have
suffered through all of these years.
Get the news while it's live news.
Read The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
PLAY CARDS
AND DANCE
Crowd Az Elks' Social Affair
Does Not Stop For Weather

There was large gathering and 1T
.tsed whist and danced until mid
night. This was Tuesday evening.
with the thermometer crowding 80
e~en after the sun went down, at the
withstand dance arranged b. the la
dies whose husbands are Elks. The
proceeds will 90 toward the building
fund and a substantial sum was re-
s.ized.
For cards Is tables were used IN
play. The first ladies prize. pretty
clash dish, was awarded Miss Clara
Harmed. The gentlemen's first prize
: necktie, went TO O. 7. Bancroft
while the consolation prize. a bottle
IF ketchup, was awarded Miss Minnie
Cannon.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
REV. kNAPPENBURGER DEAD

Rev. ]. w. Knappenburger, pastor
az the Mantle Congregational church
died at his home last Friday after
roon. The funeral was on Monday
Mr.. Knappenburger preached at the
Congregational church here about
wear ago. 1t was at his church IN Nj
antie that the choir of the Putnam
.hureh sang for several summers
while spending vacation at eres
cent Beach.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
KEITH COMPANY BROADENING
OUT

The Keith Trucking & Trading Co.
has recently broadened the scope of
its business by adding an automobile
agency and accessory department,
The concern now represents the VIII
Tvs Overland car in this section and is
showing the new model at their place
of business on South Main street. L.
n. Ingraham is in charge of the new
department.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
SOUTHBRIDGE GOLFERS COM
ING

The golfers from Southbridge viii
be entertained at the Putnam Coun-
try club Saturday afternoon. There
will be tournament Between mem
bers of the two clubs
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
The Store of
SERVICE
II Renders Real Service

One mans dollar is worth
as much as another mans. II
YOU read of extremely low
prices you may know that
the article is low in quality.
We buy for cash and get the
ash prices on our meats ana
groceries. We add a far
profit and offer our goods to
our customers. We allow no
store to undersell us If the
A quality is the same. We do
not recognize cheap compe-
u tition, for we do not carry
4 anything cheap in quality.
4 Nothing cheap is ever cheap.
hit does not go as far; it does
1 not last as long; it does not
! taste as good. When you buy
4 your provisions from us you
4 can rest assured that they
l are wholesome and you can
\ eat them with a relish. Our
1 standard brands are beyond
4 question. Our meats are
/ from heavy western cattle.
4 Everything we sell has our
L guarantee as well as that OF
Il the maker. In our DUTCH
Il ESS COFFEE we offer you
4 something that has the inn
I porter's guarantee, our guar
II antee and the endorsement
1 Of hundreds of critical coffee
i drinkers. We are proud to
/ offer it to the public. There
! simply is nothing better. The
/ only cheap feature is that 1t
4 brews so many good cups to
the pound. This is because
of its strength and high quail
ity. Don't take our word for
it. order a trial pound.