davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
OUCH
0 -, lSLIFE

when Or. Voronon uncovered
the Ponce de Leon discOvery-he
says it's a discoyary-he opened
a wide Held for speculation.
II you can make an old man
young
u YOU can make an aeen scien-
list youthful again
n YOU can make nm aged scien-
minor leagge recruits!
Pittsburgh can slip a monkey
gland into Hans Wagner and
have that great shortstop back
short-stopping a. Ia The DAYS OF
yore.
Cy Young ran como back and
pitch fer Cleveland.
big Bili lEnFe can bust fences
In Chicago again.
Cal McNcy a outneld for
Cincinnati once more.
Ana no baseball team need be
reluvonated by the expensive
method Of purchaaipg players or
drafting rockies from the tall
grass. itH be cheaper grating
ape glands onto she old-timers,
oven though they do have TO tie
up their white whiskers so they
a. hEtNN az w Wv III NH
Jim Corbatt-pius a monkey
gland-might make Il decidedly
uncomfortable for Jack Dempsey.
The faculty, aided and ahctted
by n few monkey glands. could
lick the varsity Football toam.
Father, with "a monkey gland
and a single. could M 50 cone
tlnue his pleasant pnstimc OF
spanking GO-ycnr-uid sonny.
But. let IN repeat, hcre viii
be no chance left Tor the young
Bters.
Youth will NOT be seryed-if
old age can annex "a sufficient
supply OF chimpauzce glands.
Youth wiz sit around aud walt
until II gels o'd and can make
use Of a pet gorilla.
When everybody lives forever
phyniciana will conserve a mil
lion dollars worth Of solo lcath-
or, and underwriters can start
monkey farms for a living.
And when everybody lives for
ever nobody's rich uncle b. going
10 leave his fortune for the
nephew TO spend.
Such Is life eternal on earth.
90
Some Cats Have Nine Lives. Hut
This One HNd - kittens.
Nine. Emmy ntstinn Hpeakingi
'Iat ecs my Mncinkn.
''Shc ees "a bohemian cot, and
she makea vcree eaa mozznir for
&c countreo. She 'Av 80 babies.
She ees example ali ladee q
zairs."
90
Read This Before Won swap
Your old Wife for a New Onc.
New York-Aivin Bonaer, Jr,
married "a wife. and thcn then
thought he had made "a mistake,
and married another Then. nc-
cording 20 his testimony in court.
he KNEW he had made a mis-
take. and went back TO the iirnt
wire.
Mira. Amelia X. HceH, Now
York, has hcon sued for SEQ ball
ancs alleged TO be due on "a pair
OF shoes she had contracted for.
having paid S20o Of the purchase
price when she gave tho order.
when some can ho persuaded
TO order $500 shoes can you
btamo the dealer Tor charging
what he docaY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS.

AccoRDINd o a statement issued by the National Educational association
more "a N hundred thousand positions in the public schools are
ethet vacant or filled by inferior teschers while attendance at normal
schools las decreased twenty YER cen ance 1915"
The report shows that tho shortage n teachers Is creates; in rural
schoei- The remedy Is better salaries For years past underpaid teachers
VA been he cy In eyerys section OF III country.
Here in New Mexico there has beer . slight Increase IN pay, but we
cnnnot expect 70 have ofmnl onduons until teachctsa are. paid andes ade-
quate Ito the educational requirements OF their positions.
unlensF teachers are well paid. the scarcity will grow more marked and
distressing The country snmpy eannot afford poor schools because Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Rhode isiand n tho smaIlcpt smtc
in the union. with a length north "a
Of - miles. and a width. cast
10 wcst. Of SO mnos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

In my jmik
mesnt, no man
Is a good Anis'r-
lean " .io II not,
OF course. nii
American lnIrt
an American
btforv. lac II n
member az ma
sVtion Of the
American IS-o-
PIE such n par
~ or a class. 4
hold that tic
-An. - ageg-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
n STOVE WOOD.

We have the higg''~t stnck IN Albu-
qucrguc. i'rompt delivery, courteous
scrsicsA COaI supply Company. sue
ccasor 10 Beaver. Phones 4 and >.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

RAIN.
when infant spring IL born 70 Mother
Earth.
Thy SKY, all sympathizing,
Showers gentle blessings on her well
come birth
And gladdens her baptizlng.
when conquered Autumn lies upon
his hack.
All silent IN his sleeping.
The morning SKY puts on n pail OF
black
And falls 20 bitter weeping.
AND 1T DID.
s youthful aspirant for Journalistic
distinction. who was nsked to write
an article on superstition and limbo
ciiity. began his essay thus:
That imheciliiy * not on the wnno,
p%crusal Of the following lines VIII
amply demonatratc.-Daiias News.
In 1905 Delarranee carried another
man with him in an HlTuluu0 flight,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
MINES SCHOOL TO REOPEN

The Goldfield school of mines will
reopen next Monday under direc-
ton of Professor Hofmann. Glasses
will be held from 10 o'clock to noon
in the morning and from 6 to s
o'clock at night. Short courses in
geology, mineralogy, assaying and
similar subjects will be taught, in
struction in all to be free. Profess
sir Hoffman, provides practically in
dividual instruction and it is neces-
sary that pupils have only an ordin-
airy grammar school education to
enter the school of mines. There
are no fixed courses and all sub
jects are taught to suit the different
requirements of the pupils. Pro-
lessor Hoffman, stated today that
he is particularly anxious to impress
on the miners and others of Gold
field that instruction in entirely
free,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06

and Mr.. Binkley, went out to the
Mountain Wells country again In
search of oil locations. Having full
filled the object Of their trip. Mr..
Connell told his companions about
the old mine he had discovered
when on a former trip IL years ago,
and the party being interested, he
proceeded to conduct them to it.
Although he had not been to the old
mine for IL years. Its location was
still fresh in his memory, and pro-
ceeding on q direct line from the
old LaPlatte wagon road, they
came to the old workings. Samples
of quartz containing free gold and
bromide Of silver were picked up
on the dump, and they became so
enthused over the prospect that
they at once set out to trace the
trend of the vein and make loca-
lions.
Steps are already under way for
inc Clcduiu6 Out Ol THO Ohu all
and putting 1t in working order, and
1t is expected that this property
will again be working in the future
and that it will develop into one of
the richest mines in this country.
Tools. grub and a pump have been
taken out to the property and work
is under way. Within one month
the new company expects to be ship
ping out high-grade r In quanti-
ties.
Mr.. Connell Is interested in other
properties situated in the Silver
Range, among them being a copper
property which a New York COM
pany is about to take over. He has
lately been discharged from the U.
s. army. He says that all of these
years he has kept the secret of this
lost mine under his hat" waiting
for the time to come when he could
go ahead with it's development most
'advantageously. 1t is to be hoped
that the find will prove, upon de-
velopment, to measure up to the ex-
pectations of its locators and the
promises of present Indications
Fallon Standard.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
SENATE ASKS INFORMATION
ON MEAT MAXIMUM PROFITS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. B.
Information regarding the reason
ableness of the maximum profit
limitations placed on the meat
packing industry by the food adj
m%inistration during the war was
sought by the senate today. With
out debate the senate adopted the
Norris resolution asking the federal
trade commission whether it had
investigated the matter before July
1, 1918, and if so to report the
findings. :
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
5000 STUDENTS AT
D. OF C. OPENING

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. f.
Eight thousand two hundred and
ninty-four students are now attend
ing the University of California, fig
ures from the recorders office at
the university show. OF this NUM-
Der TIA are registered at the gradu-
ate division, and 1920 are taking
undergraduate work. This is an
increase of 80 per cent over figures
on the corresponding day of last
year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
BOSS ISSUES STATEMENT

The semi-annual report of the
Boss Gold Mining company at Good
Springs shows that two cars OF cop
per ore and two of platinum-palla-
dunn ore have been shipped during
the past six months, with II car
load of each now en- route to the
shelters. The net amount received
from the shipment of the two cars
of platinum-palladium ore was $15,-
|O38.7O. The cash resources OF the
company on July 1 amounted to
$21 ,095.85.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
FORCES
IN OUTSKIRTS OF KIEv

LONDON, Sept. S.-The anti
Bolshevik forces have occupied the
southern outskirts of Kiev, accord
ing to a wireless dispatch sent out
by the soviet headquarters in Mos
COW and picked up here. The dis
patch states that the fighting is
proceeding. Another Moscow wire
less said Admiral Kolchak, head of
the All-Russian government, has
evacuated Omsk and transferred
his headquarters to Irkutsk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
SUPREME COUNCIL HAS
UITIMATUM FOR HUMANS

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The supreme
council has decided to send an ulti-
matum to the Rumanian govern
ment regarding her course in Hun
gary. The ultimatum is couched in
drastic terms and contains a time
limit. 1t will be delivered by an
envoy OF the council. Should Ru-
mania refuse to comply with the
terms diplomatic relations will cease
and the allied envoy will bring the
allied diplomatic representatives
from Bucharest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
KENTUCKIAN 1871 YEARS OLD

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 3.-John
Shell, said to be the Oldest living
man in the United States. celebrated
his 131st birthday anniversary to-
day. The aged m%ountaineer cele-
brated by taking his first auto ride.
He told his friends that this was
the first birthday on which he did
not work and he was anxious to get
back to his farm, which is mort
gagged. Shell told newspaper men
that he did not expect to see an
other birthday. He said: Il am
getting old"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06

Wouldn't you pay a quarter to
buy your child a virture? Buy a
Thrift Stamp today and start him in
the ways of intelligent economy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
SALES WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 5

Atlanta-500O, b90, A..
Cracker Jack-10,0 900, s.
Goldfieid Devel.-4000, 16; 5000
II; 1000. b30. II.
F1orence-500, "A; 500, b30, As.
Merger-5000. b3O, 8; 1900, 3.
Kewanas-100O, s; 5000, bs0, 5.
Red Hills-30OO. 4.
Silver Pick-300O, z.
Standardization TO- $4,000,
II; 5000, bsO, IL; 5000, b30, IL.
Midway-1O00, IS; 1000, IS.
West End-10OO. 1.50; 5000,
bs0, 1.50; 800. 1.50; 100. ISM;
500, 1.55; 1000. b3O, 1856.
West Tonopah-1500, 10.
Cnscent-4O00, "a; 1000, b30,
SO; 1900, s5; 5000, bso. IS 1000,
Sc.
Mayflower-2000, 5.
Simon Lead-40O, 1.72M.
Alto-50O, IA: 1900, Is.
Apex-3000, s..
Belcher-10OO, 40.
I, Belcher Ex.-4000, %; 1000, b30
rs; 5000. b3O. 26.
Ben Hur-75OO, 6; 1000, Z.
Bevis-1O00, 5.
Brougher-100O, rs; ZOO, IA.
Butte-26,00O 21.
Chariot-2O00, 6.
Divide-30Q- $50; 200. 5.55;
900, $50.
Dividend-300O, so; $4,000, 40;
10000. 48; 1900, AZ.
Divide Con.-2000, 16; 10000.
Is.
Divide City-9000. II.
Divide Ex.-1600, 2.10; 1000,
2.O2; 400, 200; 500, 1914; 100,
1921.
: Divide Jr.-1000, 6.
East Diyide-200O, IL.
Florence-400O. 13.
Gold Reef-2500, II.
Gold Zone-1000, A.
Grimes-200O, IS; $500, IA.
Hasbrouck-6O0O, b30, 27; H.
900, 20; 5000, 25; 5000. "a.
Hennessy-2OOO, IL.
High Divide-5500, 10.
Horseshoe-25OO, IT; 1000, 16;
Is.
Kernick-4000, IS.
sMyra-60OO, IS; 1000, 10.
North Divide-13,00 5.
Operator-500O. G..
Reno-200O, Z.
Royal-11,000 8; 1000, 8.
Silver King-20oo, IA; $500, b3o
Is.
Smuggler-1000, 8.
Toggery-50O, 26; 500, 81.
Victory-2O00, 26.
Western-10, 900, Z.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06

Silver Kins-iooo. IL; $500. 10;
$500, II.
smuggler-2o0o. s.
Toggery-5sOo, %; 1900, &c.
Trflby-3o0o. a
verdi-1500, 80.
victory-sooo, 90; 1000, %:
1000. 81.
western-5oe. s; 1900. Z.
Knox-2000, 81.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
BRITISH PREPARING FOR
ATTACK ON PETRO(iRAD

HELSINGFORS. Sept. 3.-Ad-
miral Cowan, commander of the
British squadron in the Baltic. has
arrived here in connection with the
preparations for an attack on Petro-
grad, 1t is understood. The adj
miral intends to confer with mem
bers of the British military mission
on the plans for the attack, it is
said.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
A SHAKES
A CITIES

OAKLAND. Sept. A. The
heaviest earthquake in sew
eral years shook Oakland
and other East Bay cities
about 1 o'clock today. The
movement was northwest
to southeast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
MARKET
SALES. FRIDAY. AUGUST ee.

SALES, FRIDAY, AUGUST -.
Florence-200O, 43.
Consolidared-10o0, Is.
Development-2O00,- bio, 1t;
5000. IL; $4,000, Is.
: Silver Pick-9000, 6.
Cash lBoy-1o00, s.
NidwayJs0oo. 1s; 1000, Is.
Tonopah Ex.-100, use.
West End-sOo. lao; 500,
I.42h.
West Tonopah-500, 10.
White Caps-4ovO, IT. +.
Round Mt.-foo0. "a.
Simon Lead-so@ 1.so; 1900,
1.77h.
Carrie s. 1000. 10. &.
Apex-1000, q.
Belcher-2000, SO.
Belcher Ex.-6O0O, 26; $500, 20;
$500. "a; 5000, %; 5000. %.
Ben Hur-100O, q; 10000, 6.
Bevis-1000, 5.
Brougher-5OO, 67; 1900, So;
19,100, 20; 1000, b3O, 70. /.
Butte-s5O0. 20; 1000, 10; 1000
b3O. 20; 1000, IS.
Calumet-3000, 4.
Diyide-70O, 5.35; 1900, 5.s7k;
zee. $40; 100, $50.
Dividend-40O0, AZ; 45,5O0, As;
1000. b3O, 40; $4,000, 40; $500,
so.
Divide Con.-5O0O, Is. :.
Divide City-s0O0, &c; $4,000,
II.
Divide Ex.-1300, 1.17h; $500,
ais; 6400, 2.12h; 500, 2.07k;
100, 2.05.
Divide Jr.-200O, g..
East Divide-50O, 10; 1000, 8.
Eureka-2000, 2.
Florence-300O, 10.
Gold Zone-50O, AZ; 1900, 43;
5000. "A; 1900, 40.
Grimes-15O0, .13; 5000, 13.
Hasbrouck-5OO0, 81; $4,000,
%: 1000, %.
Hennessy-3500, 10.
High Divide-12,5 500, 10.
High Owed Ex.-2000, 3.
Homestake-1O0O, 8.
Horseshoe-4OO0, 16; 5000, II.
Keystone-5000, s; 1000, 8.
Kernick-200O, IL.
Myra-1O,000 1S; 1000, II.
Nevada-1000, 5.
North Divide-1500, 5.
Operator-300O, g..
Reno-10O0, s: 1000, Z.
Revert--1000, Al.
Rosetta-2O0O, 13; 1000, IL.
silver King-2OO0, IA.
Sunbeam-1000, Q.
Sutherland-10OO, 10.
Toggery-1OOO. Is; 1000, IS;
500, 25.
victory-5OO, 20; 1000, 80.
Knox-40O0, 21.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
SALES, SATURDAY AUGUST 30

SALES, SATURDAY AUGUST 30.
c.. O. D.-9OO0, 2.
Fraction-30O0, 5; 1000, 6.
Cracker Jack-25OO, 5.
Goldfield Devel.-50OO, IA; $500
Is.
Florence-500, 43.
Merger-21.00O, A.; 5000, b90, 5;
5000, b30, 5.
Spearhead-14,00O, Z.
Man Con.-3OO0, 4.
Tonopah Ex.-2O0, ESQ.
White Caps-1500, II.
Simon Lead-30O0, LIS.
Ailied-10OO, Z.
Alto-SO0O, ~; 1000, b30, IS.
Apex-3OO0, Z.
Belcher-10O0, SO; 1000, 40;
$500, Al; 1000, AZ.
Belcher Ex.-1O0O, "A; 5000, %.
Ben Hur-3000, Z.
Bevis-1O00, 5.
Brougher-5O0, IS; 1900, SO,
500. 20; 100, II; 1000, 10.
Butte-6OOO, 10; 5000, b30, 20;
10000, 20; $4,000, 81; 1000, b30,
21.
Chariot-13O0, G..
Divide-1OO, '5.45.
Dividend-14,O0O, At; $4,000,
As.
Divide Annex-20OO, G.
Divide Con.-6O0O, Is.
Divide City-1500, IS; 10000,
II.
Divide Ex.-130O. 2.O7h; $500.
2.1o: $500, 2.12k; 400, 2.15; 5000
2.17h.
Divide. Jr.-1oOo, 6; 1000, 5.
Giant--30OO, g..
Cold Wedge-1O00, A; 1000, 8.
Gold zone-5OO. AZ; 1900, bso,
AZ: $500, 43; 5000, A.
Grimes-1O00,A IA.
Hasbrouck-11,ooo, 2s;N 27.5OO,
"a: 5000, bs0, 25; 5000, %.
Hennessy-5O0, 10; 1000. 8.
High Diyide-3O00, 10; 5000, 8.
High Divide Ex.-2OVO, q.
Homestake-200O, 8.
Horseshoe-900O, Is.
kernick-25O0, II; 1000, b3O,
IS.
Liberty-3O00, 4. \
Lucky Boy-1000. 4.
Midway-250O, IA.
Myra-s000, 10; 5000. b3O, 10;
1900 10: 5000, bso. 20; 1000. bio,
90: 1000. 20.
North Divide-sOoo. 5.
Operator-10O0, s.
Reno-40OO, Z.
Rosetta-25O0. IS.
Silver-2O00. IA.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
SALES, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4

Cracker Jack-11,000, 5.
Development-11.O 900, II; 5000,
Spearhead-41,000, 10; 10000.
II; 1000, b3O, IL.
Midway-85O0, IS; 500, 10.
RescueZ20O0, IS.
Tonopah Ex.-2OO, $50.
West End-100, $50; 1000, 1.55.
Crescent-2OO0. SO; 10000. "a.
White Caps-100O, II.
Mayflower-1OOO, s..
Simon Lead-1OO, 1.7O; 1900.
1.75.
Carrie S. LOCO, Is.
Alto-6OO0, 13; 1000. IA.
Apex-SOO0, g..
Belcher Ex.-4000. 20.
Ben Hur-10O0, Z.
Brougher-2oOo, "A; 1900. 49,;
700, II.
Butte-4OOO. FL; 10000, 20.
Chariot-5000. 6.
Divide-1oOo, $50; 500, 500;
1000, SIS.
Dividend-20OO, Al; 1000, 46;
5000, 45; 1000, "A.
Divide Annex--11,0OA. 6.
Divide Con.-20O0, IS.
Divide City-30OO. Is.
Divide Ex.-2O00, zoe; 200,
1875; 500. 100; 1900. 1871; $500
1856; 1900, 1871; 300, 1.S0;
27o0, 1.77h; 5000, Its.
| Divide Jr.-2O0O, 6; 1000, 5.
East Divide-100O, II; 1000, 10.
Eureka-5000, 2.
Florence-3OOO, IL.
Gold Reef-1000, 16.
Gold Zone-2O0O, As; $500, As;
$500, A; 1000, 43.
Grimes-100O, IA; $500, 10.
Hasbrquck-3500, "a.
High Divide-10OO, 10.
High Divide Ex.-8000, 2.
Horseshoe-1500, 16; 5000, Is.
Keystone-10O0. z.
Kernick-3O00, 10; 1000, 10.
Myra-2000, IT; 1000, IS; 5000.
b30, 10.
Operator-1000, 8.
Reno-9O00, g..
Royal-3O00, s..
silver King-5O0, IA: 500. 10.
Sutherland-10O0, II.
Toggery-S500. &c.
Trilby-2000, 4.
victory-2OO0. 26; 1000, %. .
West Divide-3s,000. 8.
Knox-2000, Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
CAP Al, LABOR
AND THE PUBLIC
To Conf Err TODAY


Washington. Oct, 5.--Capital. labor
and the public will sit down tomor-
row in a conference called by Presl-
don't wilson to consider industrial
problems arising out OF reconstfuc-
ton.
A basis of cooperation between the
three great elements in the life of the
nation which will go far toward eliml-
Mating strikes and other social unrest,
is hoped for as result of the delio-
erations.
The only discordant notes so far
has been the opposition of the rail-
road unions to the basis OF represent
alton offered them. Acting as unit,
the fourteen transportation organl-
cations are considering a compromise
proposal offered by Director General
Hines, acting for the president. which
would allow the four brotherhoods
one delegate each. with the other
unions to be represented by the dele
gates accredited to the American
Federation of Labor. with when they
are affiliated.
There was no indication today
whether the proposal would be ac-
cepted. There were reports, how
ever, that the transportation workers
would remain out of the conference
unless all unions were given one dele
gate each. as they had asked.
The length of the conference is a
matter of uncertainty and will depend
on the progress made by the dele
gates in formulating program TO
guide industries until normal condi-
tons are restored.
The department of labor has re-
ceived and will lay before the con-
ference more than 100 proposals,
many from well known students OF in
dustrial relations, suggesting plans to
bring about closer cooperation be-
tween capital and labor. One of these
is said to be from DR.. Charles w.
Eliot, former president of Harvard
university, outlining his profit-shar-
ing scheme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
HEAD OF TARIFF
BOARD TO MEET
WOOL GROWERS
Conference VIII Be Held Here
October II and 49, Will
Make Visit to Sheep Ranch
eS, Says Message,

w. S, Culberson, chairman of the
federal tariff board, viii make a sur
vey of the wool industry in New Mex
Iro to determine the boards recon-
mendation as to the wool tariff to
congress
Mr.. Culberson will be here two days,
october 7 and Is, according to a tel
egram received yesterday by Walter
Council, secretary of the New Mex
leo Wool Growers association and
$. w. w. Mcclure of Washington. d.
c., secretary of the national associa
ton of wool growers. He will meet
about fifteen of the states leading
sheepmen for a conference and VIII
view at first hand their methods of
sheep handling.
The telegram said
THE tariff board is conducting an
investigation to determine cost of wool
growing so as to make tariffing rec
concentrations to congress. | have ar
ranged for Culberson, chairman of tar
if board to meet about fifteen leading
New Mexico sheepmen in Albuquerque
on october II and IS. on the first
day would like to have you take him
on and automobile trip and show him
how your handle your sheep. Please
advise Prayer Miller of Roswell and
you and he make arrangements for the
meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE 567
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
BATCH'S OLD STAND

We have 500 yards OF good fill;
will be delivered free to our sidewalk
customers. --PHICHARD 4 PRICH-
ARD, Phops stS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
ERNOR NAMES
COMM|TTEESF FOR
RECEIVING KING
Chief Justice Parker Will Head
Reception Committee Gov
errors of Three States viii
Be Invited,

Arrangeme for the reception OF
the king and queen of the Belgians on
October IS were practically completed
last night when Governor Larrazolo
accompanied b. Adjutant General
James Baca, met the city commits
sioners and the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce last night at
the city hall for conference as To
naming the reception committee and
other details to make the visit of their
majeldes in Albuquerque as pleasant
as possible.
The official reception committee as
appointed by the governor will con-
sist of the following: Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court F. w. Parker,
chairman; Lieutenant Governor
Pankey, two associate justices of the
supreme court, nine district judges,
twenty eight chairmen of county com
missioners, five commissioners of the
city of Albuquerque, mayor OF all
incorporated municipalities. A, A. Sc
dillo. speaker of the house; j, ID,
Clark, president pro TEN of the SEN
ate; the secretary of state and three
members of the American Legion.
The Legion will be invited by the
governor to name three of their rank
ing officers to act as part of the re-
ception committee, and to appoint
an escort of twenty-four men
for their majesties. The Ameri-
can Legion convention, which
will be in session in Albuquerque at
that time. will be asked to be present
in a body when the royal party ar
rives and to mass in solid formation
on either side of the walk from the
royal train to the platform to keep
the way open for the passage of the
king and queen and their escort.
An official invitation and appoint
ment will be sent at once to each
member of the committee by Gov
ernor LarraZolo.
An invitation from Governor lara
colo will be sent to the mayor of El
Paso inviting him and the citizens of
that city to be present at the time Of
the royal visit in albuquerque. Per-
sonal invitations to the governors of
Arizona. Colorado and Texas will also
be extended by Governor Larrazolo.
The secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce was instructed to supple
ment the chief executives invitation
by one from the Albuquerque Cham
Der of Commerce to the Chamber of
Commerce of El Paso
1t was also announced at this
meeting that a fare and third had
been assured by the corporation COM
mission for all out of town visitors
to Albuquerque for any of the days
of the American Legion convention,
which will be October IS, II and 18.
Members of the legion will be in
terested in knowing that Major
General William NJ. Wright, will be
a member of the American party ac-
companying the Be1gian rulers, Ma
jor General Wright was commander
of the famous Eighty-ninth division
of which a large number of New
Mexico men were members.