davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
Ibanez to Lecture
Here on January 10

Vicente hfaseo .ransL worla famous
spanish novelist rnd e~saGyist. now touring
America In a series ~ platform lectures. will
come 10 hiFh school auditorium on iondAy.
January 10Th fof = single lecture. II will
be- the great sraniard's only appearance In
New Mexico he viii come here from ~
Paso, on bis way 10 Caiifornia.
Arrangements for senior hissro Ihsnet's
appearance here were completed last night
between AtAnasio Montoya. president Of the
Albuquerque society u Teachers of Spanish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

Ball Bearing Roller Skates,
$3.50 to $500 per pair. J. Korber
q Co. I'VE Deliver the Goods
Phone 878.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
ROLL OF HONOR

The candidates whose names show on the Roll Of Honor are those
who have become actively engaged in the Herald's contest. Names
of other candidates will be placed in this list just as soon as they
become actively engaged in the contest work.
Miss Margaset Reynolds, Old Town 14s1, 800
Miss Myrtle Cunningham, Portales .................. LAT, $50
Miss Anna McCaffery, 512 W. Atlantic, City ............. .1,451, $40
Miss Ruth Bacon, 93 S. Edith, City ............... 1t449220
Miss Josephine Morello, Gallup .L41ey820
Mrs. v. L. Embery, 21 No. 7th, City ................ l. 800, 800
Miss Ida Knauer, Hurley 60. .1y34467o
Miss Corinne Otero, Jemez Springs ................ 1855, 800
Miss Maud Still 1909 w. Central, City ............... 1852, 200
Miss Adella Muller, Santa Fe e. 1911, $40
Miss Mildred Beatty, 410 ". Coal, City .............. .1,158,2 4
Mrs. Essie Brewster, 208 North Walnut, City ............. .s26y $40
Miss Marguerite osuna, 7O1 N. End, City ................ .63487
Miss EVELYN Moss, Hurley .,....... So, 800
Miss Eta Lee Boswell, 6i2 Nc. 9th, City ............... .540.470
Miss Cleda Mae Bass, 513 w. Silver, City ............... .5l4.580
Mrs M ] Cronin, socorro ......... $685. 800
Miss Loree Wilson, Magdalena .SS4,S70
Miss Electa Westfall Blen $4,000
Miss Ruth Watts, Belen ............, ....... .196930
Miss Ethel Harper, Mills -. 1870
miss Mary scarameIini. Madrid 1880
Miss Imo9ene Trout, Portales .H270
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

and Camille padllla. editor of La RevistA
lilustradA. Of ~ Paso, who Ia Actisg A. adj
vance man for Srnor IbAnss Ia his south.
western tour. The Albuquergus society de.
eided Al Its meeting Last week 10 invite the
Author 10 come hers. He had also been
asked 20 Speak Al the New Mexico Normal
Jnivsrsify u Las VEGAS aud Governor Lar
rafolo had asked him TO be a guest At the
executive residence In SAINTS ". These lat.
ter invitations Senior lhanez could not &C.
ccpt becnaae Of p%revious speaking dates,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
FOUR VETERANS
 ENROLLED TO-DAY

Four men registered with the Vel Oume Home committee r. the Com mon Council chambers at City Hall today bringing the total enrolment up near the 2,600 mark
 Those who registered this morning were:
 Frank A. Saikoski, S1 Bunnell street, private, Company l, 326th In fantry, service at Algonne and Yer dun, gun shot wound in abdomen; Harold L. Runyon, 2683 Fairfield avenue. storekeeper, third class, T.. s. s. Saranac, Scotland, England, Ire land and France; Samuel H. Russa- kow, 66o Madison avenue, yeoman, third class, U. s. Naval Training Sta tion, Great Lakes, Ill; Archibald F. MacE-enZie, private, first class, First Company, Connecticut Ambulance Company. Bridgeport; Charles H. Ward, $50 Park avenue, seaman, sec Ond class, U. s. ". R. T., Montauk, V. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Stockholders of Smith Silver Go.
 May Take Plant

A statement that stockholders ot the E. II. II. Silver Co. of Stratford, might take over the plant was made today in the superior court by Attor- hey John Smith, counsel for certain stockholders. He said negotiations were being carried on and that an offer had already been made for the property. II is Undestood that the amount offered for the plant was S125, 5,000. In order to give the stock holders more time to complete ar engagements postpone -nent until April 2s was allowed by Judge Cur tis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Coroner I77spects
 MOtCr Truck That
 Killed To- asch Boy

The motor truck which ran over and killed 15 year old Louis Tokasch on Fairfield avenue last Tuesday, was brought 70 the county court house this mOrnins in order that it might be inspected oy Coroner Phelan, who is holding an inquest on the boys death. After making an exa.mina- ton, the coroner reserved his finding in the case.
 Further testimony was given by two boys, William Youhasz, 53 Bel mont avenue, and Andrew SScbo, 45 OrIand street. They were riding on the truck at the time the Tokasch boy fell from the rear. Both youngsters said that Stanley Winslow. driver Of the vehicle, had slackened. speed, so they could get off. They thought Tokasch could have aIighted in safety if he had not stumbled. The truck is owned by the Modern Grocery Co. of Eorwalk-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
WILL BUY STEEL.

The original program of the indus trial board for price agreements al eady has been upset by the refusal of the railroad administration to buy steel or coal at agreed prioeA Now the whole question of the boards policy Is open. awaiting the outcome of further conferences between the membership of the board and heads of the government departments and purchaang agencies.
 Most of the cabinet officers are said to take the position that no action of the board can be binding in 1e mat ter of government purchases and that prices Stxsd by agreement can oo re- earded only zs setting . fair standard of rsasURAAlS pE3oss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
ISSUE ALLOTMENT CHECKS.

Washington, April ire War Risk Bureau nov is issuing checks for aIlotments. allowances, insur- ance and compensation in the same months when they fell due. An nouncenent was made today that 1,062,5s6 cheeks were mailed in March. representing Q total of $39,- 14S 323O5 Since the bureaus es- tabIshment nearly s419, ,OOO.00o has been paid out.
 Mechanical devices by which 20 checks are signed with an actual pen signature at one time have been in stalled to assist in handling the enor- nous volume of business transacted by the bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
MISS CARNEGIE
 IS TO MARRY
 ENSIGN MILLER

New York, April 4-Miss Mar garet Carnegie, daughter of Andrew Carnegie, and Ensign Roswell Miller, II. s. N. R., of this city, obtained a marriage license todsy. The wedding will take place on April 22
 Ensign Miller is the son Of the late Roswell Miller, chairman of the Chi cago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway. He is 24 years old. Miss Carnegie IS R2. and the only daughter of the former steel manufactures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

ChaGky Wimler of Pittsburg and the Corona Kid, who fought a rattling ten round draw the evening Jack Br1tton won the worlds welterweight title from Ted Lewis at Canton, have been rematChed and will come to gether' in another ten-rc Inder at the D1Cuesne Gardens in Plttsburg on April 14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
s9,O0O FTRE

The Tire department answered two calls this morning. / 2:3O this morning q fire of unknown origin was discovered at the factory of the Bridgeport Metal Treating Co.,, 52O State street. Damages amount to about s2,O0O.
 At 9:23 call was sent in from Box 54e where q kitchen fire was discovered in the residence Of Mike Ders0, 261 Davenport street. The houss is owned by Frank Roberto. The loss amounts 10 about $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
STRONG PROTEST

London, April 4-Tbe Metropolitan of Athens has sent to America a strong protest against what is consid- cred to be a hostile attitude ol the part of American missionaries in re- spect to tho rights of Greece in north ern Epirus and Asia Minor, says an Athens despatch to the Exchange Tel egraph Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

We have had week of Fashion Showing far but there the high robin heard abroad the land thought clothes prove,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Footwear for Women and Misse

Boots in gray kid or suede, fawn or field mouse kid, also in black, brown and white,
 $6.5O to s14.O0 Oxfords and Pumps with military and Trench heels. Vici kid, lack Russia, brown and can Russia, patest colt skin, white canvas and buck, $6.50 to 5000
 Main fSoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Concert

this afternoon and Sat urday afternoon by the Goulding Harp Orches- tra in the music room.
 Second Hoor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26
NO STATE MILITIA
Department Ruling DOOms
Third Idaho.

Boise, 1daho.-Militia companies
OF less than 100 men at peace strength
will uot be recognized by the federal
government, according TO a letter
received by Governor Davis from
Nal. Gen. J. Mel. Carter. chief of
the militia bureau.
That ruling on the part of the war
department has made it Impossible
for Idaho to recruit four companies
Of national guardsmen.
Early iu the summer Adjt. Gen.
Patch set about to organize the 3rd
Idaho infantry regiment. Three
companies were formed and efforts
were made to recruit a fGa.th
company at Boise, but without
success. The companies formed had
peace strength of 65 men. In that
they met the requirements of the war
department. but demand for com
panies of 100 men made it impossible
for the adjutant general to organize
his regiment. Since then the state
has been endeavoring to get new
ruling.
Adjt. Gen. Patch says the depart
meut's desire to do away with the
national guard in favor of a large
regular army is blamed for the ruling
which has come from Washington.
The $50, 900 continuing appropria
tlon which the state law gives to the
militia is available, but because of
lack of Interest In the national guard
by former service men and the ruling
made by the war department only
salaries of the organization in the
adjutant generals Office are being paid
out of it, said the adjutant general.
The federal government contributed
to the support of national guard
regiments 10 every state before the
war, but the demand for larger
companies has made 1t impossible for
nearly all other states to meet the
requirements of the war department,
and they, like Idaho, are without
militia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26
Auto Money Distributed.

Ceur d'Alene, Idaho.-Up to Sept
ember |, 1919, County Assessor S. Fl.
Smith had received ST. ,709 from the.
sale of motor vehicle licenses since be
took Office on January IL, 1919. Since
September 1, he has taken 10 $279
additional.
OF money derived from the sale OF
automobile licenses, 75 per cent goes
to the county and 25 per cent to the
state highway fund. OF the amount
collected only $44s5 is derived from
residents outside of highway districts.
The whole amount is apportioned
10 highway districts as follows:
BELMONT, $3l4; Bench, $15S; Ceur a.
Alene, $76y6: Ceur d'Alene valley
1856; Dalton. $500; Hayden lake.
$3.50: Lakeside. $500; Panhandle,
1854; Pleasant View, $675; Unity
$55S; No. 4, $S4S.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26
SPIRIT LAKE

Returned service men are planning
the organization Of local post OF the
American Legion.
w. f. McNaughton OF Occur d.
Alene addressed the public school
children on Constitution Day.
j. B. Peterson represented the
Spirit Lake Improvement club at the
convention of commercial organiza-
tions at Spokane this week.
Judge e. F. Conklln, superinten.
dent of Hepburn park, was here last
Friday. He said that on Sept. l6,
the opening OF the duck huoting
season on Lake Chatcolet, so many
hunters so disturbed the quiet OF the
locality with their canuonade that
the waterfowl took wing and have
not returned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26
OPPORTUNITY WEEK
Chance Presented to Help Sal
vatiOn Army.

This Is Salvation Army week. A
drive beginning Sept. % and ending
the 29th,sis on to raise money for the
home service campaign of the great
organization that did such good work
10 France during the war. ldahos
quota is $50, 1000 apportioned to the
counties. Kootenai county is to
raise $500.
Fred Crane OF Occur d'Alene, in
charge of the Kootenai county drive,
was in Rathdrum the latter part Of
last week to arrange for someone to
look after the collections here. N.
H. Taylor was drafted as chairman
Of this precinct and loaded With
posters, receipt books and buttons for
distribution. The posters were put
up and receipt books and buttons
given into the hands Of assistants or
left at places OF business where IL
VIII Oe convenient TOT persons WISH
iug to help the Salvation Army
cause to dtop 10, hand over dollar
or more aud get receipt and a
button.
Rathdrum precinct is asked To
raise $4l0. individuals who have
not already paid In their dollar OF
more, Will find receipt books await
ing their donations at several places
around town.
1t IS presumed that the people will
take advantage of this opportunit,
presented to help the work Of Jht
Salvation Army.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26

Spokane, Wash. Since the spring
of 1916 wages 10 logging operations
have Increased 100 per cent and the
charge for board at the logging camps
has remained stationary. The cost
uf food aud cooks wages have
Increased until board Is being
furnished at loss of SO cents or over
per day. In addition, during the
same time costs have been increased
thru furnishing free OF charge spring
beds. mattresses, blankets, pillows,
shower baths and at some camps
sheets and pillow cases that are
laundred each week.
The price OF board 10 logging
camps will be raised TO $l.25 per day
on October 1st according to ths
latest reports from the lumber com
pauies 10 the Inland Empire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26
HARRISON

P. w. johnson of Occur d'Alene
has a contract with the St. Joe Boom
Co. TO build them dry dock at the
sorting works of their establishment
at the gap.
Andrew Knutsen left last week for
Boise, where he will have an extra
large booth at the state fair. He had
a booth at the Spokane Interstate
fair three weeks ago and carried on
most Of the prizes including three
first class and two second class prizes
FOR Kootenai county for best exhibits
OF grain, fruit and vegetables.
Russell s. Pugh, who recently pur-
chased the Springston Lumber
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26
Idaho State News Items.

The Lewiston larley crop Is selling
at So u bushel.
A Twin Falls boy of 10 netted
$3.50 on a 6-acre bean patch.
A Moscow inventor has received
patent on an alrless automobile tire.
The Pocatello city council has
voted to establish municipal lumber
yard.
The publication of the University
of Idaho paper, the Argonaut. has
been resumed.
Gull apples are 10 such demand
that the price has gone up to $l6
ton in the Spokane valley.
The towns of Ilo and Vollmer in
Lewis county have been consolidated
under the new name of Craigmont.
Seventy-fve employers of labor
have organized at Idaho Falls for
closer cooperation and general
welfare of the community.
) A are said to be of incendlary
origin wrecked a two story brick
building at Lewiston Sunday night.
The loss is $25, 900.
On Sept. Is Boise valley received
It's first considerable rainfall since
April l3, breaking 156 days drouth
ia that part OF southern Idaho.
The Bruneau project for building
a storage reservoir at American Falls
ia being revived. The cost Is up tt
$50, 600, 900. The Bruneau tracl
includes 554 acres.
Robert O. Jones, secretary OF state
left Boise for north Idaho to. spend I
week on work connected with hi
duties as commissioner OF law en-
forcement.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26
FROM OVER TIE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Levi L. Goodrich, OF Rathdrum
prairie, has purchased the highly
improved Haglund ten-acre tract in
East Greenacres for $4,000.
Melick brothers are shipping white
FIR wood to the paper mill at 81 per
cord.
James A. Thornton, logging con +,
tractor. who has been taking timber
off the school section south OF town
for the Bradford Kennedy corpora.
tion, has gone into voluntary bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are $23, 1881
and his assets only $12,582.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26
cGuR D'ALENR

H. H. Reier says county fair plans
are progressing and that the exhibit
ors would put on produce show
equal to that OF the Interstate fair.
Elizabeth Bullen OF Occur d'Alene.
Chloe Stoddard OF Post Falls
and Minnie Gerriets OF Rathdrun,
home economics teachers, will serve
as a committees OF judges for the
woman's department at the county
fair, Oct. 3 4.
VIM. Gentry was sentenced to i've
months 10 county jail and fned flfty
dollars on each charge when he
appeared before Judge r. N. Dunn
Saturday to answer to the charge of
petit larceny and unlawful possession
of liquor. The sentence will be
served concurrently.
Superintendent OF Schools r.. G.
Egbers needs eleven rural school
teachers immediately. He attributes
the scarcity of school teachers to the
fact that better salaries are being
paid In other lines, and that those
who can be secured are not competent
to pass the state examination--more
| rfutd than iast vaar
Nine Nash Quad trucks, construct
ed for the government for use over
seas, arrived in Occur d'AIene Mon
day. This consignment is part 0i
Idaho's allotment from the govern.
ment to be used 10 maintenance Of
highways and the nine trucks repre-
sent an outlay OF $350O. The truck.
are two-ton capacity. They are four
wheel drive construction.
| Joe Stone, held in the custody oi
the sheriff on the charge OF making
false claims TO the county for ALLEGED
labor performed In district No. l j
made statement In open court Sept
% that he had not performed an
labor for the county In the last thre,
years. He was arrested after
county warrant made TO him TO
$29.75 had been cashed.
The plant of the Journal publish
ing company, recently closed by tn
sheriff to satisfy mortgage, !
reported to have passed to tn
possession of A. L. EARN OF Spiri
Lake. S. A. McCoubrey, part owne
OF the Journal when 1t failed. is
brother-in.law of Mr.. EARN, and II
c. Shaver, former publisher of th
Journal and part owner of the plant
has been employed for sometime b
Mr.. Earin on the Herald staff q
Spirit Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26

Nineteen trucks given the state
highway department by the federal
government for use IN road building
have been sent north. They will be
used in construction work on the
North aud South high way.
Eleven definite crop rotations, gu
as many representative farms, are
being carried out in Bonner county,
TO ascertain II possible the best crop
rotations and the necessary tillage
methods for local farming conditions.
The contract to construct the wings
to the state capitol at Boise was
awarded last Saturday to Salt Lake
firm. The wings aud furniture, IL is
estimated, will cost the entire $780,
600 appropriated by the last legisla-
TUE for the purpose.
r The Nez Perce county farm bureau
has taken the initiative in urging
that the burned-over sections Of the
national forests be re-seeded. 10 order
that these lands be not lost to the
livestock industry for the period Of
years necessary for volunteer re-seed-
ing.
J. X. White, commissioners OF
public welfare, has announced that he
expects to appoint woman sanitary
inspector to chase influenza germs.
Her field of operation will be confined
to soda fountains, restaurants and
other public places where the public
eats and drinks.
Allen B. Eaton, state director of
war savings for Idaho, has Just
announced that the state war savings
committee has been able to secure
about 1000 each OF two very beautiful
posters, issued in connection with
the war savings campaign. They
will be distributed to the 1000 one
room country schools of the state.
An increase of $l,O00,000 in the
value of the wheat crop in the Twin
Falls irrigated tract has resulted from
the introduction of pure seed, accord
ing to the estimate of County Agent
Charles H. Bohrer of the farm bureau.
Mr.. Bohrer estimates that the
increase in yield is Eve bushels to the
acre, but he says some Of the elevator
men place it at 10 The acreage
affected is 100000.
Reports from Lapwai, in Nez Perce
county, indicate that the present
system of Indian land leasing makes
poor provision for the maintenance
of soil fertility. To correct this
defect, the farm bureau has made a
proposal that stipulatons for crop
rotation be laid down in contracts by
the Indian agent and also that leases
run for five years, rather than for
three, as at present.
Notice has been received by all fire
insurance companies of Boise that
the 10 per cent surcharge on fire risk
insurance. which went into effect
September 13, 1918, as an emergency
measure to meet many extra taxes,
will be removed October /. This will
mean saving of many thousands ol
dollars thruout the state as j
includes all classes of fire Insurance.
risks, since after October l all new
policies will be less the 10 per cen
surcharge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26

Congress has been warned by the
chairman of the financial commit
tees that the United States treasury
is facing deHcit OF 1000. 900, 900 by
July ], 1920, even II not another cent
is appropriated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-26

Conpany's sawmill, yards and build.
ings, took over The company's store.
The postoflice will continue TO he IN
the store. 1t is understood j. r..
Pollok Will have the management OF
the store and postotiice.
Several cases OF typhoid fever,
brought 10 from outside points, are
reported at the local hospital.