davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

Meridian,-Lauderdale county has
joined forces with the State Highway
Improvement association and will en-
deavor to send solid delegation of it's
representatives in both house and SEN
ate pledged to support the proposed
S2o'o00,OO0 bond issue for the building
ana maintenance Of complete system
OF good roads for the state.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

ran River, Mass.-Cotton mill op-
s.a'lVes who struck for % per cent
.norease ne In wages returned to work,
s.ins accepted a compromise offer
i@72 per cont. They were out one
aay' A strike in New Bedford was
order.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

Jackson.-Once more the bureau of
enlistment of the navy department
after having abandoned Jackson as the
recruiting headquarters for Mississippi
two years ago, has decided to re-estab-
lish the main station here.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13
Trappers Make Bio Money.

oaranac Lake, N Wrappers in
.he Adirondacks region, due to the
unprecedented high prices paid for
.urs, are making from $500 to $500 a
week and some school boys here have
made as much as $65 week by trap
ping during spare time.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

Alderman Among other important
things done by the board of super
Barrett, county farm demonstrator, for
another year at an increase in his sal
ary of $400, making his salary for 1920
$2,400.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13
NOTICE..
To My Clients:

To My Clients:
Ihls Is to inform you that I will be
IN washington, D. c., on business un-
I'll december 10th, after which time
Will be IN my office again and ready
10 attend to your law business.
M. L. KAUFMAN,
Attorney-at-Law,
Rosedale, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

Senatobia.-The electric line from
here to Coldwater has been finished
and the lights were turned on at Cold
water. The plant at Senatobia is now
furnishing lights for the County Agri
cultural college, Senatobia and Cold
water.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

macon Judge T B. Carroll of this
Iuulcial district has ordered the clerks
VI 'ne court to notify litigants and 9TH
ers having business in the circuit court
nat the December term has been pre-
termitted.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13
Would Repeal War Acts.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. repeating
the espionage, food control and some
other war time laws is oeIng drafted
by Chairman Porter. Of the House
foreign affairs committee.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

Budapest.-M. Kovacs, the judge
who has been investigating the facts
concerning the murder Of Count Tisza,
the former Hungarian premier, COM
mitted suicide today by jumping from
the third floor window Of the court
house.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
BOARD Of SUPERVISORS
Meeting Held at Rosedale on
December 1st-Many I'm
provements Proposed.

Be it remembered that on the
1st day of December, 1919, the
same being the first Monday in
said month, the Board of Super
visors of Bolivar County met in
regular session at the courthouse
in the Town Of Rosedale, Missis-
sippi, with the following present
w. A. Speakes, president; J. l..
Smith, w. H. Wilkinson, w. E.
IIitton and S. S. d. Knowlton,
members; P. B. Woodland, clerk,
and l.. G. Dean, sheriff.
After due proclamation by the
sheriff, the following orders were
had to-wit:
The following claims for sala-
ries for the month of November
were allowed:
Frank Wynne, Co. Atty .$166.66
G. H. Armstrong, Co. Supt 10000
Miss Mary Sullivant, Co.
SeuI l0O.OU
w. w. Hail, Co. Health
Officer y. 10000
w. B. Roberts, Attorney
for Board .......... 5000
DR.. l.. B. Austin, Jail Ply
sician 1884
Jesse Brough, Co. Treas. 5000
G. G. Smith, Co. Agt. :. 250.0C
Winnie Watts, Asst. Co.
Agent 5000
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

Hattiesburg.-O to the fact that
pointed no fuel administrator for Hat
tiesburg, stores are keeping open as
usual
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

Jackson.-In his official monthly
summary of receipts and disbursements
at the state treasury Auditor Robert
E. Wilson shows that the total dis
bursements by auditors pay warrants
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

sackson.-Contract for another i'm
aa ovea highway project in Rankin
,sy au,y OF approximately six miles In
'enstn has Just been let.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13
Soy Bean Sauce

"ashington.-The United States and
Japan are working together to pro-
beans.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

The following claims approved
by two Commissioners and au-
thorized by Chapter TIA, Acts Of
1914, are now audited and al
lowed:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13
Much Cotton Burma.

Valencia. Spain.--A great quantity
OF cotton aboard the British steamer
Cortcs was destroyed by fire In tho
harbor. The vessel had just arrived
from England.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-12-13

The following claims for mile
age and per diem authorized by
Section 2194 are allowed, to-wit &:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Mcdowell RECITAL
A GENUINE MUSICAL
FEAST SAY CRITICS
The Gifted Wife Of the Composer
Has Created a Furore in All the
Cities Where She Has Interpret.
cd His Beautiful Music.

O. has been SOM. time since Nihu.
Iu"rIus has had tho opportunity of
'uluNlur such really fine muHIy iH ii
VIII hear uu saturday night 90 the
tun",It given Dos Mr. Nn,buwell.
Whom she wIIl render the yumpuaIs
tiuns C. hrr famous husband with q
lWitflh winch goo % lH ts we'll
NuIlfr1 FOB exhibit .s rhr Mrs Mac.
bUw'U IT, % nr.lI ant pianist with %
marvellous t"thH.uuv and her plaNI ur
HlH Aroused ~, MOST luprprla'iNe en-.
fhuHltsHu from musical critics aI ut.
e. tut ,uuntrN Tho MumHu- club
Is surely tu h' congratulated uuua
having brought Mrs MucbuWti Ga
Album ruID anil having afforded mu.
r, lovers she opportunity 10 hear
s.un r,IllN -pi'u,id music
"Iu uH me Mlcpowtil music
Ara NI,uuuau proved h,fssG 10
pluu'Ht ~ wonderful feeling -pl,ud d
f'. hH.Iu. uui clear warm tome lu
'HHffIUE CO.,, MUSIC Hs Do wHs played
NH'u .ft utElE " seemed lihY lu pruu
70 tnr past Do muus Hf tuH num-
ltrs Wfrr PLAYED hN the composer
HIul-uf f.f us While 90 was super
fiuau" geo ap'tE uf Irr technique too
H upn .HHt ur FHII OBJ. fhr value OF
che mus student ut This oppurtluItl
~ rHiNur thHt beautiful Huu trtul.
tIluHl Interpretation of tnH NturiIuN
rII music fuHrfhrr with Nta MHp.
Tow 70. wonderful rNEfUrn tH. fuu.
INv .IrE, uud ,u'nuF Ust.u HuJ pu,,
~uruIuH.Ir. repeated ,uuuf,. and seven
,Ntfu uufHl ORE were played hrfuIv iup
final ,.u#, cot tH, I,.IftI TH. Stlrs
VILE signal NuF o JOYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
HERE DURING MARCH
Many Positions With Salaries as
Nigh as $500 viii BE Filled
From the Successful Applicants
Of These Tests.

The United sinies civii service ont
mission announces open competitive
examinations a. follows
Last No. g-fNaminntlons In which
competitors are vol assembled but
are rated upon the subjects uf cdi.
cation. training. experience uad cpr-
ruhotatiNe evidence. A~ppNcnflouH
must be filed by the date specified.
March 2h-ArHt 10 tho director ~
Telephones. tmaie) 1850: assistant
superintendent. tmnlel $4,000.
Aurii Soii hiochfmist tmnic ana
frmateB. ft,S00 20 g. 900; scninf high
Wny hriRe engineer tmaloi. $4,000 10
- zoo machine shop foreman. uunti.
fed in gasoline ouFiuo repairing.
tmalcl. t?1O0 TO t2.soo. muchinisis
h,lper. tmnlcl. $3.50, acronauticui
engineering d~rnftuman, INHALER $500.
aviation engine mechanic. inhaler
$1,000 10 g. f0o; aviation engine ne.
rhhni' hclpct. tmnlD 5000 to fi.5Gls
instrument maker. tmaisj 1854 por
dism.
list No 3-ENnmlnauous In which
competitors ufe assembled FOR srhui-
usilc tests.
March s-rr,man inborcr ior en-
pio1 NEXT iu Albuquerque. $3.50.
March 1897 Forest assistant.
tn'Hiel Nioo 10 $500.
march .t-.t and Nuril !. 81
ftGnsiinan, tmaiol 800 TO gi2s per
wonihi surveyor tmalci tig5 To- 5000
per month. every TUESDAY. bookk.pp-
80 tmulr and frmnlol $1,000.
irtuit auun and Application blanks
mas be- Obtained from y ~ busch.
local secretary. A~lhuuucr4ic. NUW
MeNtcn. ~ from - T.. Sfndur. district
y, %,retar>, Post Ofncc building. Sun
FIaucittl. CAM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
FOR SICK SOLDIERS
STARTED IN DENVER
Training Along Vocational Lines
for the Discharged Tubercular
Soldier or for the Disabled Sol.
dier Is Being Given in Denver.

Although We have 40 school In ~.
hupu'fguv Tor t'litthis the Disabled
soldier Tor au occupation which BE-
our rocunstfuCtiun problem. there ia
a very lin vocational school in Den.
Yer 20 which quite q number ~ dis.
charged soldiers have been sent from
here Through the AID ~ the Rcd
'roea Home service Manuel Chntes.
o. tuh'rruiar soldier who mHdr q com
plot" recovery ut the MurphUy sanl.
iarum went tu Denver where be is
very happy ieafnInr tu De- an aututuu
pile mechanic Severe iucrrn. another
tuhrirulnf patient BE- SOS victim made
H recovery but wac not strong enough
Co. resume hiH former work 30 10 luuru-
ms t less strenuous trade ana a. more
profitable one
other boys have icu tn attend no"
ff huul. where thD} mot only receive
the vocational education but are Civ
su ft1 u month fnt expense M = e.
but- ~ the Albuquerque Employ m"nt
Agency can auppiy % information
desired and put applicants iu touch
Win the Denver office This 81 A fine
Opportunity fuf the huS Who has never
had any training along vocational
lines % gives him u chance Ca sup
uutf himself Hnd 90 rrt hiFhrf wage
hc,Huae he H trained Tho Red i'fpss
Huuu srrsirr has helped the Dis
changed soldier loo every possible way
Go 90 establish himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
National Executive of
Y. w. c. A. Is Here

saturday morning Miss ELLA Schoo-
l'y, finance executive OF the national
board Of the Young Womeu's chris.
unn association vii arrive tn Albu.
querVur Tor % stop ~ 70 few uuys Of
which time she wants tu meet the
board amt committee members ~ the
local association also tny worinn IN
t"rostsd in y " o. A. work. This
meeting b. Cllird FOR 90 o'clock Sntuf
DAY murnlur March ist with Miss
SrhoultA will he Miss i.iN ~ Camp
bell executive ~ the Huuthw ostern
fold and Miss Mildred Curbett. city
f'oretafy ~ The snuthwehtsru fsid.
which embrace New Mexico. Trxas
sud oklahoma.
There HIv t number ~ outnIde WI.
men being uhcd Co this conference Of
fh' field DO some rrsponses have
htrn received ON saturday morning
Miss Sue Wsddei supervisor ~ club
and recreation work ~ the south.
western field ana Miss Kate Gilbert.
student secretary. vii De- boz Alhu.
pu"ruup tu meet ~. club and recfea.
ton committee ~ The \ W e. A. Co.
discuss rrls' work iu his field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Arrangements have been completed
hN J e. Ross. Boz charge uf the Nurt
uuuui work Cor disabled sold |prs boz
llIH sp,'Iuu fUf thr s'trUup 81 70
GLASS 60. UrrrIfUiI instruction 900 Hpri.
culture Jt tho ~lu'r college ton the
benefit uf thr boys Although di.
thlrl many uf the returned boys nov
o. tho state 900, from turuiz and sttll
Lave H htUh.rIuE fur farm WIrk.
with the view .t pruyiusuE the
best employ mvui 600 every soldier the
government through lts vocational
bureau viii give these boys h chance
tu learn iht business o. the min.
utcst detail Those who are NOT ~
sufficient education 1or the more
Intricate courses viii hr given one
which they can understand and ut
the finish ct 10 o., government viii
lluru them uu farms % ranches ts
tutrueu and head workers.
This special course which AZ least
ton ~ tho boys IN his district will
take Will probably start lt the college
with the beginning ~ the third term
of school March ~.
MANY uf the hoys uuw being taken
care uf iu this section ar, troubled
With ~tuhcrDJltr tendencies uf nave
boon g,sod The climate OF New
Mexico b. especially adapted tu their
f' ''NN NINN WV NNNAN I|lN''lN NlANf lA'
a. train them 90 earn % good Twins ben
this state.
" are completely tt tho service
Of the returning disabled soldiers.
stated MI Wuaz tulH WuruluE We
want them 10 know that we are iu u
position 90 iu ut great lssiHtaurv "a
them amt We are sim anxious 20 set
iu touch with every returning soldier
Who Is suffering from any type ut dis
plility The government pnys the rS
reuse OF their truiniuE Tor the posi-.
uuuH flr which the, are best fitted
and secures tor thum these positions
throunh uur service NJ, lius, uW-
uhaslzpl this point
Every one uf tic hays nov under
the supervision uf tho bureau Boz Doe.
iug studied carefully tu ascertain what
he can du hr.t l1 lie both for his own
euui amt the we'll being Ut society
why. thurr ia ups boy now under oui
supervision whom we intend 20 give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

INK shown ~ the University. ~ u
pep meeting yesterday morning.
Perkins Patton was elected cheer
leader and the Old varsity yeils and
songs rshcarssd for about forty five
minutes Never before IN the history
Of the university has "a yell leader had
more duties Ia perform than az tho
present.
Coach purdv made o. short srecch
telling of IN" efforts hat the team
put forth at Las Cruces aud their
standing ~ basket ball paiycrs. n
lakes three wears 10 make u college
team We have u good high school
team and no move" said he. Short
talks were heard from the players
rumss n relating their determine.
ton 10 give the "Augiea" u good game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
0. s. & D. MEETING
OF SANTA FE MEN
OPEN TOMORROW
Coast Lines Loss and Damage Con.
ference Precedes General sys.
TEN Convention to Open in This
City March II.

Traffic men from an departments
Of the santa fo coast lines are at
irving in Albuquerque this afternoon
Tor the annual coast Lines pvor.
short and Damage meeting which
viii open in the y NJ g. 4. tomor-
row The Coue lines meeting h. pre-
nminary 60 the general system con.
Neution Tor o. = and T. confer Noes
which Will meet here ON March ~
for NNu DAYS Of work Tho latter
meeting Will bring two hundred or
more Santa Fc mon from an parts Of
th, sN stem between Chicago and san
Francisco and Galveston.
The annual ~ = and H. conference
iukr NJ oil mndsrs Of freight service
with 20 view to adjusting defects and
general improvements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

"it has heen years since the pros
poet ~ good. early grass on the range
has been az good ns II IL this year.
said W a. Morley Of natii, socorrn
county. who o. In the city today assist
ihF In tho completion % the arrange
ton ~ the New Mexico Cattle and
tiors. Growers association Of which
he Il "a director The winter has been
q most severe one M Morley con.
tinuch. 'and the losses have been
lcnvv ln snrnrru r0unty. and in many
other sections Of the state. but pros
poets have nevcr been brighter for the
cattle business
The neat forty five days viii toll
tho tale ~ this years profits. Mr.
Morley stated. ~ tho weather breaks
~ soon. the surviving cattle Will have
grazing such no. has seldom q pro-.
vided Tor their In this section % the
country"
Mr. Morley has extensive Interests
lH SuCurro county and has watched
the results 81 the winter with great
interest and taken u leading part In
the putting through Of few meas
urus which have been possible for The
aid ~ the cattle during the period of
heavy SNOW ana extreme cold wealth
~.
Vt w" ANNNRNN AMNNN"NNf ~ AfN'h
thousands OF cattle though Mr.
MORLEY said They were out on he
range and with eighteen inches 81
snow covering up the grass and the
temperature far below Eero, W. could
dn practically nothing Some cattle
even fruzs IN their tracks due to the
fact that Tor several days they had
been unable 90 Eraze and their st0m.
arhs being empty they had no natural
h.aH uH.NA aEHNHI g.. suaTaNaN FA. aHHN
den cold wave
The weather. however. has at.
ready broken considerably y " the
present indications ARE 10 be- believed.
the spring Will be an early ono aud
with the snow melting. grass will be
iu fine shape in a short time. The
cason h. exactly the opposite from
last one last spring the cattle We're
o. the finest % condition. lat and well
developed. then the dry weather de-.
Vcloped and they rraduniiy went
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Snappy Games vii.
Be Played Between
" Men and 'Aggies'

Tho basket bail glmca between tho
2 University OBJ tine stpte A@rrlruluwi
tuilvs' si tls s. " g. \. touIEht aud
tomorrow nIEht Jfn expected to Dee
tho best f,tHDi basket bah games
That thc cts 60 Albuquerque hp- VII.
messed iufiuu 'ho basket lall season
tnfN
m" yursiis though defeated on
their uIp to lsfH Nrurrs Iust FRIDAY
aud StturlH, uinhts. vh,r, THE,
played 90" 81 tNo games OF the
H'tirs Of four sHWes nrr coming back
ln full rptUf ind determination 10
WIu CO.. bust ThoN mu, bust FOR
in' NrEIt' lru larger tud mur" ON.
ptrI,uDtd men lf' tho Eumts ave- ru-
inns 60 Boz Iust uul kepnlN uut,attd
nd sh,u uuifI vI Uu a. is rAp,rtrl
to su, that both teams lil not do their
best.
Much ut, ,st .n the games .s be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Subjects of Local
Interest Discussed
Al r. c. Home Service

Lieutenant Severance DurridRe
spoke yesterday At the n. 3. institute
on a subject OF mucn local Interest
aud % vital importance 20 hits sec
ton Of the country. The migratory
INDECENT ~tubcrcuiar aud the tubcrcu-
losin problem In general were the
topics 81 hia lecture and how The gcf.
eminent ~cooperntes with the Red
Cross home service Ia ~ work. eH-
pecihily through the health aa1ocia-
ton aud the Anti-Tubercuiar aHsoein-
ton. This was an excellent talk which
threw a good deal OF naht en- the
manner Of meeting this problem and
tiiU importance OF constant vigilance
IN caring for these healthaeckera b
have nothing 10 help them but the
climate and who In their quest may
tndanFer many others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Year to Be Marked
BY Heavy Business
Say Financial Men

Directors ~ the New Mexico Loan
a Mortgage yompan, held e special
meeting yesterday afternoon Tor the
consideration 81 the first quarter ~
the years business Members ~ the
board clam thnt through The fact ~
the heavy snow this wlntor. cattle
business will ho given q great boom
and 49, % result the prosperity will
be transmitted tn all branches ~
trade.
Extensive preparations were made
hy the directors Tor taking care ~ the
heavy business ~ the remainder 90
thr year Those present we're ~ o.
Harrington. W 3 uopeweil ralph
Melbourne a. \ Maison y a. rrif-
chard. a. = uoeman and " ~ Nor
ris Plans we're made for Increasing
IN" rompany's force ~ state repre-.
sentatiVet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
STOCKMEN DECLARE
NEW FOREST FEES
CANNOT Be PAID
Legislature Backs Up Protests Of
Livestock Associations With
Memorial to Secretary Of Agri.
culture and Chief Forester.

". q. Morley. well known stock
man Of western Suuurro county. was
iu Albuquerque tnhay returning hcue
from Santa D." whore. with Other
representative - the livestock ussu.
rlatluus. he has been placing before
tho Legislature aud state oulo facts
ana figures as 90 the present status
uf the grazing industry Zoe This state
A. u result 81 the Information put In
their hands and the personal kuowl.
ours ~ the situation possessed hy t
number 81 active rtoUkmeu who 80.
niumbtrH 90 the legislature both
houses ~ the ass. uhlN Yesterday
passed H joint memorial addressed 10
the secretary 81 agriculture Hnd the
chief forester 81 The United States.
protesting against the proposed IN
cruHs Boz national forest grazing fees
boz NcW Mexico me memorial om.
hud1in Boo effect the facts previously
pre-ented boo resolutions uf IN. New
M'Nioo Citti, and nursp GfuW.f. as
sur Ntlun tud the New Mexico wool
Growers association b. Hs foliuvs
WliENENS The years lHt9 and
lHIN have been years ~ severe
truuth causing sNtrHuri uHrtiy heavy
laslo. tu 100 kinds ~ livestock ON the
range ~ New MrAi,p prtCtirallA
wIpiur uui the cal. and lamb crops uf
iHIs tnd thereby reducing thr in
,nm"a OF ths DtttI, and sheep men
mellow th" cost of production lot the
bsHI ana.
WHEREAS tn, pos' ~ production
IHa Increased UIuto fhuu uu, hundred
Percent Within th, last four Years
while she value ~ calves aud lambs
lHs mot tppf'HtHhlA Increased Iurinr
hat period Hud
WHEREAS The .iophmcn 81 NsW
NHsa ... NHk4 Nt. o.. NNWF.# .#.H...FH.HM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Tomorrow 10 per cent
Discount on ALL Spring
Suits and Hats for Pay
Day-M. Mandell.
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFEDFROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound ends
a cold or grippe in
q few hours

Nuat cold Will break and 400 grippe
misery oud after ttkinE % dose pr
'Pupc's cold compound over, TWO
hour- until three doses ARE taken
Il promptly opens clogRed up nos.
trils aud uNi pas ages Bee the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves SICK head ichc, d%ulluuss. fov.
rrishucSs. sore throat, sucoslug. sore.
ueFs and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed M Qult blowing
und sruffllur Vase vpnr throhning
head nothing else In the world gives
such prnmuf relief as "pupes cola
tumpuuuD which costs oul, a few
cents no any drug store. ~ lc's Win.
Out assisilncp. tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience Accept no auhstl-
tuto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

The secretary OF agriculture aud the
chief forester Of the national forest
service. by appropriate order and rul.
INK to abate the forest grhzing fees
within the state Of New MeNicn Tor
the year 1919
HE ~ LFsut.VEu That copies Of
this memorial be ouf To the srcre.
ttry ~ agriculture. the chief forester
nf the national forest service tt
Washington. the district forester of
the district uf Sew MoNico "a Aihu
dperuue New MeNico ana To each "
our senators and representative lu
the congress ~ the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

we'll iatiened. there IL every reason 10
believe that they POI will be-. Quick
action with feed atuffs has already
snved many cattle and will save many
more IN Socorrn county. On the whole.
there D. every reason 70 be uptlmis-
tic"
In discussing Tho coming annual
convention. Ar Morley said I'VE arc
rolnH 20 have one ~ the snappiesi
fnktu place lu q u state o. he
vest Interest u nt a maximum IN
the attendance Of practically every
progressive cattle raiser In the state
u aneufcd The convention cannnt
hclp having a stimulating effect on
the business u this state"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
SPECIAL AGRICULTURAL COURSE
TO BE GIVEN DISABLED "YANKS"
AT STATE COLLEGE; START SOON

Federal Vocational Bureau Through J. c. Ross,
Local Representative of Denver Office, Has Com
pleted Arrangements for Course to Start in
March; Every Effort Is Being Made by Govern
ment to Train Boys for Place in Life for Which
They Are Best Fitted; One Boy Here Is to Be
Given the Best Musical Advantages in This
Country as He Possesses Exceptional Talent in
That Line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
PROMISE OF EARLY GRAZING
WAS NEVER BETTER IN THIS
STATE THAN AT THIS TIME

r. Morley, Member of the Executive Board OF
The New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
Association, Who Is in the City to Assist in Com
pleting Annual Convention Arrangements. Saws
That Although the Winter Has Been a Most
Severe One and Losses Have Resulted There
Seems Now No Question but That the Melting
Snow Will Bring Speedy Relief.