davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

man; Clovis circuit. W. \. Belcher;
Dexter circuit. W. H. Gillian; Elid1
circuit J. !. Kelly. Hagcrman, n. W.
Carter; Hope. W. L. jenkins. Loving
circuit 10 be supplied. LovinRt0n cir
cult. to be supplied: Odessa and Har-
stow. J. $ Rice. pccos. Fred n. Faust;
pJrtalos. J. NJ. STICKY; Rogers err
cult. to be supplied; Roswell. :. T..
Allison; Sacramento circuit, o. be
supplied: THtum circuit A. !. Brown;
TeNico and Farwell. l.. !. Thurston.
~Transferre dto other Conference
J. r.. Bcli and J.. y. Fuller. elders. to
Texas conference; II. Macune. elder.
to Mexico conference; =. u. Lewis,
elder 10 southweat Missouri confer
ence: sam a.. Hay, elder, to north
west Texas conference; Jrrris Jenner.
elder. 81 Pacific conference; W. W.
Turner, elder, asst Oklahoma confer
cncc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
so Meals a Month for
SCI at University and
Without Beans 3 Times a Day

The problem OF planning the meals
nnd eOing the marketing ~ n dclicnfp
one. II ~ of solving the low coat
OF living. rather than the other ex-
tremc. II II n problem OF serving
so meals a month for t2i. The ex-
tremeiy low rate OF board which is
charged the students by the uni
versity. And this Il what scientific
management hopes TO accomplish.
Obviously enough pate de fois Kras.
camcmbert cheese and Imported olive
oil and other expensive deiicacies do
not figure In the menus OF the dining
hail. The object Of the management
IL rather 20 give the most tasteful.
nourishing and well balanced menls
possible for the money. The food Is
bought At wholesale and everything
u OF the best quality.
Meat ls served at two meals every
day. Potatoes are usually served
twice n day. and there Is either On
additional vegetable or n salad at
dinner. Dinner Is served at noon.
and an equally substantial meal Is
served Il night. Here in a sample
for one day;
Brchkfast.
Oatmeal Cornflakes
Griddle cakes with syrup
Coffee MIX
Toast
Dinner.
Salmon c~roqucttes
Macaroni Scnlloped potatoes
Ice tea Bread and butter
Apple pie
SuppTr.
Steak
Picked beets Mashed potatoes
Tea or coffee Bread and butter
Canned NUNS.
over a hundred resident students
are taking their meals at the uni
versity dining hall. and frequently
additional students from town have
dinner on the campus. All pronounce
the food satisfactory. Punctuallty nj
breakfast II encouraged by a twenty
rent fine hssessed late cOmers. At
other meals no such measure IN nee
essary 10 Judge by the throng Of stu
dents that drifts In the direction OF
the dining hall and stands about
waiting for the door to open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
Children Between
6 and Is Inclusive
Must Attend School

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Oct. 7.-Rcply-
ing to an inquiry from State super
intendent J. ". Wagner. who referred
n communication from County Super
intsndent X. 4. Upton, OF Alamogor-
do. Assistant Attorney General Hirry
r. Bowman has written an opinion
defining the ages OF those who are
required BY law to attend school. Re-
fcrfing TO section 1. chapter 80. laws
Of 1919. the opinion
This section provides that children
between the ages OF six and sixteen
phall attend public schools OF the
state. etc. Sections 2. 3. 4. & and 8
provide for part-time schools Tor
children between the ages Of four
teen and sixteen. where such children
are engaged In useful employment
and certificates OF such facts are
furnished to the proper school au-
thorities.
In our opinion. the words between
tho ages u six and sixteen should
he construed TO mean children Wh3
have reached the age OF seventeen
that ~. the ages OF six to sixteen. in
elusive. should be used as the ages
within which children must attend
public schools. This Is apparent
from the construction Of the sections
providing for part-time schools, Tor
i'm these sections " Is prescribed that
part-time schools shall be establish
I'd for children between the ages Of
fourteen and sixteen years. Unless
the construction above mentioned n
adopted there might be a period be-
tween the time TINT the child reaches
us fourteenth birthday and the time
that It's fourteenth year ended within
no schooling could be enforced, aud.
OF course. sue construction of he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

agriculture. One m project number
"a. on the rOrtales-C Clovis road from
Portales to The Curry Roosevelt co,tn-
~ n The estimated cost or tho
10 miles iH fsT,972. Tho other prof.
cct Is number Is. The road running
from ToNico TO Clovis and thence
south 20 the Rooscvelt-Curry line,
connecting with project number -.
This stretch OF rs miles Is estimated
10 cost Si22. s5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

jority or the bondholders are willing
TO sell az the oation price. some are
reluctant 10 sell for 81 much less than
the appraised value. lie believes.
however, that n the city council will
make a definite ash Offer. the re-
luctnnt bondholders will accept the
price al which the majority OF the
bondholders r willing TO sell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 4, 1919.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T A CONCERN:
Having heard a great deal about the Baker
Steam car, it was our pleasure, ON September 22nd,
to go to Pueblo, Colo, to investigate this western
industry. We found the company to have a modern
factory well located, and well equipped with ma
chinery. Four cars are completed and two trucks
are now being constructed, after which the compony
will start production on a large scale. At the auto
mobile display at the Colorado state fair, then being
held in Pueblo, the seven passenger touring ear won
the admiration of all. Our Investigations were en-
tirely satisfactory and we will be pleased to answer
the questions of any one who may be interested in
the future of this western industry. This company
is worthy of careful investigation.
f.. n. MeCLOSKEY,
Il. c. BUTLER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
TWO FEDERAL ROAD
PROJECTS ARE APPROVED

SANTA re. \. NJ, Oct. Two
important federal road projects have
approved by the department OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

Absintho, once the national drink
Of France. Is made by sleeping worm
wood and other aromatic herbs In al
CohoI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

Tho envelope was invented by a
Brighton. England, bookseller. in
1870,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
To Owners of Stock of
Baker Steam Motor Car & Mfg. Co.,
And the Public

That owners of shares in the Baker Steam
Motor Car 4 Mfg. Co, and the public generally
might be informed as to the exact status of the plans
and plant of the company and rs to the character of
the organization behind the Baker steam ear and the
ear itself, A. G. Bracy, New Mexico representative
of the company asked a number of Albuquerque men
of wide experience in motor vehicle manufacture, re-
pair and sale, to accompany him to the companys
plant at Pueblo, for an investigation of the property
and the company.
The men who made this trip and who conducted
a thorough and exhaustive investigation into every
department of the plant and into all of the com
pany's affairs, are + n. McCloskey, of the McClosk-
cy Auto company, 4Os West Copper avenue and +.
c. Butler, owner of the Butler Garage at 9TH street
aud Copper avenue.
The following letter is the result Of their investi-
cation and states their conclusions;
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
MRS. CHARLES KING SUR
PkIsED FRIDAY EvaHINo

Mrs. tarics King was the inspira-
tion of A.ett;!y arranged surprise
party at her homo, 303 Ouray avenue.
Friday evening. After enjoying uu-
sic and cards, tho guests were served
with very delicious two course Iuue;,.
con during vh.ch Mrs. King was rre.
sented with dainty cut glass dish,
a token Of the day.
Enjoying the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. King, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Culhane, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Veto DeMerschman, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Gene Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Weris. Mr.. aud Mis-. Willard Lewis Mr..
and Mn. Willard Chellew, Mrs. Anna
Chellew, Mr.. and MrA J. o. Nissen,
Mr.. and Mr.. William Shuts, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sage and Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Oyster and Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Due.-Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
SHERIFF FRAVERT
NABs 4 FoReEp

Jack Bramham, who during the past
summer was employed ON the Oleson
ranch and since potato digging time
was employed by Paul Gould on the
Mccarthy ranch, decided that Christ
mas on a ranch was little too slow
for him, and as soon a. Gould and his
family left the rancn Thursday morn
ing to enjoy Christmas dinner and q
visit at the Emil Claussen home,
Bramham mounted a saddle horse and
rode to Carbondale.
He put the horse in Hinkel's barn
and procured his dinner at Bolton .
hotel, paying Bolton with check for
$25 and Hinkel with q check for $50
both checks apparently drawn by
Gould in Bramham g favor, and by the
latter endorsed.
Bramham then came to Glenwood
on thA= aftarnaonl train aal. mad. =
small purchase at the pool hall and
store of Allen 4 Persano, rendering 3
similar check for $l5, in each Of these
three cases receiving change in per.
fectly good money.
Bramham then boarded the west.
bound Rio Grande train, probably in.
tending to land in Utah, but Sheriff
Fravert, who had been spending his
Christmas in Rifle, was called by phone
and took the young man from the
train and brought him to Glenwood on
No. 16 yesterday, and the fellow ID
now behind the bars at the coutny
Jail wondering how q fellow of his
supposedly good sense can be 80 many
now behind the bars at the county
different kinds of fool. Gould pro-
nounces all three Of the checks for
geries.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
WESTERN C0wMEN
IN ANNUAL MEET
Producers Of Beet Are 0p.
pesed to kelldrick.
Kenyon Bill
UNUSUAL ATTENDANCE

Last Friday the Western Slope stoei
Growers association held its ANNA
meeting at Rifle, and it proved to b,
a very animated session, the attend
ance being good and more interest be
ing taken in the various questions re
lating to the stock industry, than i,
some of the former meetings of the n
sociation.
james Brennan, representing Swif
l. Co., was present and addressed tn
meeting as to the future outlook TO
tie industry, as judged from the view
point of the packers.
Fred P. johnson of the Denve
Record Stockman, was one of th
speakers, and as usual Fred occupie
the most of his allotted time with
TRADE against the U. 8. forestry sy
TEN. However, Fred failed to receiy
the applause heretofore accorded hi,
when he has spoken to the associatio
in similar strain, and when Supervi
ors French and Blair were called upc
they were accorded the attention ap|
given the applause which Fred appa
emily believed belonged to him. TIL
stockmen now look ON the forest,
system as permanent reality, al
the majority of them are decided
favorable to it.
Governor Ammons in his address n
tached tine Kendrick- Kenyon bill
which he branded - vicious and d
cidedly detrimental to the interests
the stockmen.
Percy G. Houts, secretary Of Il
Colorado Live Stock association n
dressed the meeting, and among 9th !
recommendations he urged an assee
ment of five cents per head on &
herds of the association, for the ben
fit of the state association. A m
tion to this effect was voted down
decided majority.
A telegraphic resolution was sent
our representatives in Washinete
urging them to oppose the passage
the Kendrick Kenyon bill.
A telegram was sent to the sts
legislature asking that they wire Cd
gress in opposition to the Kendri1
Kenyon measure as inimical to
stock interests of Colorado.
A committee was appointed to int
view A. E. Carlton In regard to tAs
sumption Of operations BY the Cd
rado Midland fosd and to assure
of the support and patronage Of
association member in case Of the
sumption Of the road.
In the evening the association md
bers enjoyed a banquet at the Chi
tian church and later rounded ont
day with big dance. t...
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
CLAUSsEN BUYS
aMIzER GROCERY

w. II. Claussen has purchased the
grocery business heretofore conducted
by Harry o. switzer, and will assume
full control of the same on January l.
This deal has been in contemplation
for some time but it was only copsum-
mated this week.
Mr.. Switzer has enjoyed . most sat
isfactory business but he has realized
for some time that his present state
of health made it impossible for him
to give to the business the attention
which a successful business demanded.
Mr.. Claussen is one Of our most ex-
emplary young men, and - he has
had considerable experisaes IN mercan-
tile lines there is no rsason why he
should not make a suces0 af tho bust
ness which Mr.. Switzes win turn over
to him in excellent conditiaa.
AE Clausssa assas ths Povs - er-
tend to all the present friends aud
patrons of the store his wishss for =
Happy and Prosperous New Year and
to assure them that after next Thurs.
day he expects to devote his personal
efforts in their behalf, and to see to It
that the same high class service which
MI. switzer has adopted will be main.
tanned in the future. 7r'
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
MRS. ARMOUR BRINGS XMAS
CHEER TO Road OAMF

Mrs. N. ]. Mayes this week rcceiv.
ed check from Mrs. j. Ogden Ar
mour for $50 to be used for adding
q touch Of Christmas cheer to the road
camp in the Grand Canon, where fifty
one men are employed - the great
highway, which some day will mean
30 much to Glenwood.
For several years Mira Armour has
assisted Mrs. Mayes and sthsss in car.
rying Christmas cheer to the boys in
the road camp. This yssr she increas.
ed her usual contribution for which
the road workers are truly grateful.
To aid Mrs. Mayes IN providing tie
most possible for the men llr. Thor.
son donated &5 toward the necessary
purchased.
Mrs.. Mayes used the above sum iu
the purchase Of a new victrola and
used the remainder in supplying each
man with . treat consisting Of candy,
nuts apples and cigars.
By reason Of the fact that the camp
. now farther than ever away from
olsnwood and the road impossible at
present 1t was impossible to follow the
usual euston Of visiting the mon.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
XMAS PRoFIrEER1Na

New York, Dec. 24.-Four men were
arrested tonight by federal agents In
a Brooklyn liquor store which was de-
clared to be doing rushing business
n home made whiskey. Five parcels
of alcohol were seized and quantity
of the whiskey, which, according to
the agents, was manufactured out Of
raw alcohol brown sugar and water.
The place was crowded with custom.
ers who were purchasing the liquor
in bottles and demijohn at prices rang
ing from A76 to 900 . gallon. Fed
eral o6icisis said the cost Of ths
"whisksy" to the manufacturers did
not exceed $6 . gallon.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
GOVERNOR SHOuP
PARDoNs CASTNER

Louis c. Castner has every reason
to be truly grateful for the way Santa
Claus treated him, his gift from the
the good old saint, through Governor
shoup, acting deputy, being nothing
less than a pardon from the Colorado
state peintentiary.
The application was made some time
ago by Castner's attorney, Judge J. L..
Noonan of Glenwood and the COVER
nor took the matter under advisement,
and this week acted favorably on the
application, thus sending Castner home
to spend Christmas day with his wife
and three children.
Castner and Louis Crofut were both
convicted in our district court on a
charge of receiving stolen property, or
more particularly receiving goods
which the county commissioners had
purchased for the convict camp. B I'll,
men were sentenced to the state eni-
Tertiary by Judge Shumate, who re-
fused then, a motion for a new trial
Judge NGonan went up to the supreme
eour. on sn application for a surer.
sedeas, out this was denied. This
moan: that the men must serve their
prison sentence, and Castner came -frvn
w. omiDg where he was at work and
Voluntarily presented himself at the
prison doers. He had only sef ,3d a
small To.tion Of his sentence when
Governor Shoup made the. man aui
his family happy by granting ar un-
conditinoal Christmas pardon.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
PHIPPs SAYS REDS
- CANNOT. RUN o.

Sentiment in Washington is his
IN favor of the governments rec
action in deporting the radicals" !
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps, who
turned to Denver from Washing
yesterday.
"The American people are not
ing to permit th'.r country to b
minated by radicals and Bolshevist|
he continued, "and the only red
concerning the action IL that Il 7
not taken sooner.
"Legislation making It easier
find trouble makers in the con,
and making their deportation . !
tor Of LEES work y asW being q
upea," As said. J.
"fAs extension 4 ~ pew,r Il
sugar sesaii.atioA Asaed & An ~
and step in preventing ssga. n
eerins," aid Senator rAippa Hs
that bsessss the gsvssnnsas !
failed to purehass Tie Cuhaa =
crop lsE year, prsssas pssaas Z
AagA, but The power Il ~ - !
to regulate them wouR pesAekh
% lower the sost, wAisA - =
sAresshest the county woun -
~ II pswsr.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27

Judge Shumate last Monday granted
Mark shippse permission for . change
in point Of diversion In two ditsAss
which Mr. shippss has ussd for many
years on his ranch lnsas 1nna.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27

In the district court last Monday
John Wilson contributed toward the
county school fund by the payment Of
. fine, and the costs Of the case il
which he was recently convicted on .
charge Of having liquor in his posses
sion. The fine and costs anouatsd -
tse875.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
the resources at hand.

the resources at hand.
Our average production of corn is 81
bushels when it could and should bs st
least so.
Why should Italy, France, the Unit
ed Kingdom and central Europe produce
an average Of 3S bushels Of wheat
when the United States only gets Q
yield Of II bushelsi
Why should we be content with the
yield Of one-fourth Of the crop pr acre
of potatoes that other countries pro-
ducef
Why is it that alfalfa in the United
States should have dropped 40 percent
in two or three decadesi
Among the reasons for this truly
alarming state Of affairs are the facts
that considerable as have been the ex-
penditures in the name of agriculture,
the direction and administration has
been such that our agriculture il
threatened with q calamitous decline.
Diseases have been allowed to innoe-
ulate our soil OF plants and orcha.da
A political economist at the head of
our agricultural department may serve
a useful purpose, but he cannot serve
our basic industry as it should and
must be served if we are not to become
hopelessly dependent if not agricultur-
ally bankrupt.
1t isn't the cost of anything that
counts-it's the net results-the out
come.
While millions have been wasted and
worse than wasted in the name of ag-
riculture, the few really great and ef-
fcient men who are held in the depart
ments are sticking, not because they
couldn't go into private business and
make from two to ten times as much
money, but from sheer love and devo-
tion to what they are doing. The le-
suit is a deplorably low average of ser
vice for what the nation is spending in
the name Of agriculture.
Cur good workers are scarcely able
to maintain themselves. Other great
industries and commerce seek first the
right men and pay, according to worth
and the results they produce. Our ag-
ricu'tural department should be in posi-.
ticn to draft freely the greatest men in
rescurch and administrative ability aud
put in practical assimilable form the
most advanced methods known to the
agricultural world.
The American farmer is a. a class
the sanest and most important mem
ber of the nation. Altho he numbers
s. per cent of the whole, he is not
EASILY led into fantastic political no
tions. He is little disposed to organize
on class basis. Economically, his bust
ness is foundational. Politically, he is
tho balance wheel for the national en-.
gine of progress. As such, NO class of
our citizenry is entitled to greater
cons' 'deration. Farming represents the
sf.-rg OF fountain of indus.rjul and
sc. ial progress. It furnishes the ma
tcria! and real power Tor keeping every
oranch Of industrial, economic aud So
ciai progress in health and ,igor.
4 kaan recognition Of. the COVER,
character, and needs Of the American
fa ner is greater today than evcr be
fore.
GIVE US then a man as chief e:ecn.
tive who will be able fully to under.
si,rd and put into effective motion the
necessary machinery to place tie bust
ness of farming in the position its i'm.
portance to the life Of the nation Jus.
titles.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27

Christmas was . merry ssason q
usual in Glenwood this year. There
was no public Observance Of the day
but most Of the homes celsbrste0 IL
the usual style and on Tuesday even
ing Christmas services were hold at
the Episcopal church. On Christmna
eve splendid Christmas prosrans woro
given by the Sunday schools u The
Methodist and Presbyterian SANReAsa
ani the usual services were hslA Ak ~
Catholic church for the celebration q
tho birth Of our Lord
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
FIElD sI.AYs SIX IN FAMILY

Greeley, tclo., Dec. 81. - Adam
Shank a well'aown farme. in Weld
coum.y; his v fe, Elizabeth, aus four
children are dead, the outcome Of .
Wholesale assassination at their homo
on the Fred Breeken ranch, fourtse.
miles southeast Of here, near Twin
Bridges, which was discovered at IL
o clock this morning. Until late in tho
day Sheriff Frank N. Hall of Greeley
was without clews or suspicion upon
which to work.
Alex Miller, ranch haid, said to
be mute, was arrested in Denver late
in the evening on suspicion that he
had committed the murders. He had
been employed by Shank during the
summer, and is said to have had scv.
eral disagreements over the amount
Of his share in the summers returns.
At first he is said to have agreed to d
the work on shares, but becoming dis.
satisfied with that arrangement, asked
that it be Cancelled and he be employed
on wages as hand. This Shank re-
fused. When the season ended Shank
settled with him ON the agreement first
made, which is declared to have caused
numerous -disputss- bstwss. the twsg
Miller was at the Shank farmhouse Sat.
urday, and neighbors say that the
farmer took him to Greeley in the even
ing.
List Of Victims
The deaA are:
Adam Shank, 81 years old, shot thru
the right breast.
Elizabeth Shank, his wife, S5 yesrs
old hot thru the left breast and the
head.
Marguerite Shank, yssn old, shot
thru the forehead.
Florence Shank, ysars Old, shot
thru the fozvhssd.
osorgs wesley Shank, 1 year old,
shot thru the forehead.
.Juanita Shank, 8 years old, shot thru
the head.
Sheriff Hall sent to Greeley at noon
for six bloodhounds owned in and ness
the town. They will be used in an st.
tempt to pick up trail, the arrest Of
Miller not being taken as psovinR be
is the slayer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27

Gee. q Esst Of RtAs spsnt Christ
mas WITH kis- ~, seass5 slssk, waltss
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27

Hrs. Claude Connors and two eAll.
drsn left the first Of tAs Yssk fss
Brseksafiass 70 spsaA CArlstanas ~
Mrs. (eapor's parents.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27

r.P. Laws :, = sls
t~rsra y .saasaa auln