davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-11

~" H.MN.W""IM"fI" -~
In asistente de instruction Pdblica
John ". Conway parti6 81 LINES para
ell condado de Socorro q inspeccionai
las escuelas rurales de aauel conda'
do.
Ell joven Bonifacio Lucero, hijo de
Don Alfredo Lucero, de Santa Cruz, y
actual escribano de condado, visitd Ia
capital q donde vino con asuntos per
sonales.
El Sr. David Silva acompahado de
su esposa vino a la capital a lleyar q
pila bautismal a la nihita del Sr. y Ia
sra. Venceslao Roybal. La ninita re-
cibi0 81 nombre de Manuelita.
Ell. Sr. A. M. Bergere, secretario de
la corte de distrito regres0 aver de
III Paso, hasta donde fui' aeompanar q
Id SRA. Adelina Otero-Warren. Quien
Sc ha lido para Phoenix, Arizs para yer
81 meiora su salud.
La ninita Elvira de Herrera. hija del
Sr. y la Sra. H. G. de Herrera sa-
Ito para Las Vegas ell Domingo pasado
d visitar a sus abuelitos, Ell Sr. y la
Sra. Alexandra Torres. Y permanecera
en- su compaafa hasta despues de Ma
vidad.
Don Alcario Manzanares, de Cham
ita, estuvo en- la ciudad acompanado
de sus hijas las seforitas Apol0nia,
Braulia v Julianita. FL Sr. Manzan-
ares vino a esta con negocios importan-
tes v q yisitar a una de sus hijitas,
B~onifacia que sc halla atendiendo Ia
escuel en- esta capital. Nos mani
fiesta ell Sr. Manzanares que desea
hacer pdblico, que tiene en- su casa
Residential en- Ell Llano un concrete
i que esperael p~atrocinio de sus
muchos amigos.
El ST.. Francisco L. Lopez, que por
los dltimos 10 meses ha sido n de
los editores asociados, teniendo a cargo
Ia secci6n espaiiola de HI Nuevo Mexi-
cano, parti6 el Domingo para Las
Vegas, acompaiiado de sn ramdlia en-
dcnde ha acceptable n ~colocacion
Importance con la Martinez Publishing
co. de aquella ciudad. FL Sir. Lopez,
al de~spedirse de nostoros nos manifes-
to que sentia dejar la reduction de FL
Nuevo Mexicano en- donde SO capto
tan buenas amistades. Sus compa-
neros de faenas lie desean exito en-
su nueya faena y sobre TODD muchos
d6lares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-11

pirjan toda correspondence a:
MICHIGAN WHOLESALE HOME BREW SUPPLY co.
2st FRANsWoRTH AVE. DETROIT, Mich.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-11

81 ha ensayado otras cosas y ahora,
usa "GETS-ITT, reaiizarA este hecho
glorioso. Seguramente VI est6 cam
sado de pegarse q cinta cue no per-
manec en- lugar donde Ge coloca. de
emphasizes que se reBbalan de- sobre 81
Gallo y de otras cosas que desueilan
los dedos y los infiaman. APPLIQUE dos
gotas de ~GETS-IT" en- dos segundoe,
~gentenciado 4 muerte tan SECURE como
Ia noche sigue al dia. 81 Gallo sc arr
ruga. No hay doior nj molestia.- 81 v.
pienaa que no. puede ser verdnd .tanta
cualuuier Gallo. c~alIoaidad, verruga q
juanete y recibirA Via sorpresa mas
grande de euu vida. Fabricado por e.
Lawrence e Co, Chicago. Illinois. ZEE.
UQ. de "A. De yenta en- todns laa faEmAcaqA
' droguerfas. :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-11

Il BANcn MAa Antique an FL EsTADo. Il MAS 0RANpG
OF IA CAPITAL. MIEMRRo DEL eIsTEMA FEDERAL pR
REsERvAo. BANco DE TERRENoe FEDERALEa v
DEPosfTARIc DEL EsTApo Y coNDAoo. cAJAo
DE AcERo DE DEposlTA. a YIN NICKEL PoR
eEMANA, DE Rem Ia vEAMlAa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-11

Ell joven Bonifacio Lucero, hijo de
Don Alfredo Lucero, de Santa Cruz, y
actual escrihano de condados visitd la
capital a donde vino con asuntos per
sonales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-11

listed puede tener Ia mas H.
ma calidad de forma entera y
PropIa Elaboration de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-11

El Sr. David Silva acompanado de
su esposa vino a la capital a lleyar q
pila bautismal a la nihita del Sir. y Ia
sra. Venceslao Roybal. La nihita re-
cibi0 81 nombre de Manuelita.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Pensacola Tuesday night to visit her
home folks north of town.
Miss Maggie Adams is visiting her
brother, r. s. Adams and family. at
Chipley this week.
Messrs. r. II. Buford and D. H.
Andrews of Mariana spent Tuesday
night in town.
Miss Gertrude Sasnett left Thursday
position al the hospital there.
Rev. o. o. Hughen and wife Of
Milton, and others, are running a tent
Holiness meeting at this place
The store of John Neel & Son was
visited by thieves Thursday night
They We're frightened away however,
leaving three sacks of booty they We're
unable in their scare to take along.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Dedicatory exercises at the First
Methodist church viii be conducted
this morning. by Bishop W. L. McMur-
ray of st. Louis. assisted by Rev. /. w.
Chalker pastor of the church. Under
Mr.. Chalker's pastorate the last of the
bills for construction have been paid
and the church, now free from all
debt, is ready 10 be dedicated.
The proragm as announced follows:
Order of Morning Service.
1. Mixed Quartette-'sThe Heavens
Are Telling" (Haydn)-Mrs. Briefly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
gzzgg saaz 4 z z z z q !.
& WEsTvILLE. Z
E 3
zxEH gagag < z < g

Westville, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Maggie
Miller, her son, Brown, and little
niece, Anna Bell Mcdonald of De-
Funiak spent the week end in town
with the formers sister, Mrs J. NJ.
Brigham
MIR. and Mrs. Postel Brigham and
son, DcLoy. of MilIville, are visiting
friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. c. l.. Douglass spent Wednes-
day in Bombay with her daughter,
Mrs w. c. Dyson.
Mrs. w. ID. Williams of Laurel Hill,
IS spending while at her home here.
Mrs. w. c. Minger came in from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Mrs. Christie, Messrs. Laney and
Briefly.
2. Hymn No. 667.
3. Prayer.
f. Solo-"Abide With Me" (Little)
Mrs. A. r. McAliister.
5. Lessons from Old Testament.
6. Gloria Patri.
Z. Lessons from New Testament.
s. Offertory Ladies Quartette-
Make Me a Clean Heart, @! God
(Thomas Adams) Mrs. Christie, Miss
Mcmillan, Miss Coons, Mrs. Briefly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14


.. Hymn No. 662.
TO- Solo-Inflammatus (Rossini)-
Mrs Briefly and choir.
IL. Sermon.
IL Male Quartette while the
Years Are Rolling By (Herndon)--
Messrs. Garfield, Laney. Clark. Brier-
ly.
Is. Dedication of Church.
IA. Doxology.
Is. Benediction.
Order of Evening Service.
500 o'clock
/. Voluntary.
2. Hymn.
3. Prayer.
T. Music.
s. Scripture Reading.
6. Offertory and Notices.
Z. Music.
8. Hymn.
Q. Sermon (by Bishop McMurray3
10. Hymn.
II. Benediction.
Mrs. L. l.. Fabisinski, pianist; C. s.
Briefly. director.
Trustees of First Methodist Church
u A. Kirkpatrick, w. c. Dewberry.
NJ o. Brawner, It. V. Hannah, w. c.
Mackey, s. w. Loftin, J. w. Andrews,
Boykin Jones, j. III. Collins. !
Stewards of First Methodist Church
w. G. Mackey. r. r.. Malone. J. F.
| Dusenberry. Phil Smith, w. b. Cole.
C. NJ. Broxton, A. r.. McAllister. b. ".
Holland, d. II. Tart. J. G. Clark. s. w.
Loftin, Fred Hermann, Chas Hall,
l.. Fl. Waters.
The history of Methodism in Pensa-
cola is a history of struggling and
| sacrifice. In 1927 a little band of
| Methodists purchased lot $50, Old City,
| on the corner OF Intendencia and
| Tarragona streets and built a church
that was the first Protestant church
ever built in Pensacola; this was the
| beginning of what is now the First
| church: all the other Methodist
| churches of Pensacola are offsprings
| of il. Thus it is seen that the Method
! lists have been in Pensa cola 90 years.
/, It has been struggle and a sacrifice
/ all along; only faith in God and His
| presence with them kept them alive
| in their early history. Before 1861
| their church was destroyed by fire
| but they managed TO rebuild During
/ the Civil War 1t was burned again
/ They then sold part of their lot and
in 1870 they built another church. In
/ this new building they so prospered
that in 1880 they entertained the an
| nual conference. 1883 they moved to
/ the corner of Palafox and Garden
! streets, where they had erected a tw,s-
j story building; they worshipped there
4 for twenty-five years. In 1908 tho
Il corner stone was laid and in 1910 thu
4 present magnificent building on Easi
Wright street was finished, which i
said to be the finest church building
in the state. The following is a list
of the ministers Of The Alabama con.
ference who have served as pastors
for the past fifty years: Rev. Mr.
Fergerson, 1863; J. A. Pace, 1s70-1s7I,
Rev. Mr.. Golland. 1879: Rev. ID. Hud.
son, 1873-1874; Rev. Mr.. Curry. 1875
Rev p. II. Lightfoot, 1876-T7-7s; Rev
C. p. DuBose, 1S79-SO-s1-s2 died oct
10 of yellow fever); Rev. G. M. Roper
1ss3-S4; Rev. A j. Briggs, 1856
Rev. c. l. Chiffon, part of 1887; Rev
w NJ. Cox. 1S88-Ss- 90-s1; Rev. w. p
Hurt, 1892 SO "a: Rev. c. l.. Lovelace
| 1885. Rev. FL. III. Mcneil. 1898
90. Rev. J. NJ. Dannelley, 1900-O1 -O2
o.: Rev. Henry Johnson, 1904 and par
of 1905, Rev. B. c. Glenn. filled on
1905 and part of 1906; Rev w Q
yreeland 1906: Rev. J. 3. Cummings
L 1907; Rev. G. w. Gavin. 190S-09-10
Rev. H. c.. Threadgill, 1911: Rev. M
H Holt, 1s12-13-14-15: Rev. D. r
Slaughter. 1851: Rev. I. w. ChaIker
1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TO
Be DEDICATED this MORNING

OBLIGATORY EXERCISES CONDUCTED BISHOP L.
MMuRRAY LOUIS SISTED REV w. CHALkER
AND MEMBERS OF THE coNGREGATIoN-THE PROGRAM AN
NOUNcED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

In answering advertisements be sure
~ vrAntinn The Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Transport Train
To Cross Continent
Over Lincoln Highway

Washington. June Soy order Of
the war dcpariment "a motor trans
bort train, three miles long. will leave
Washinrfon 90 tutv 2 aud rrnsa the
continent "a The Pacific coast. reach
ing san Francisco yer the Lincoln
highway.
This long Journey Is 10 he made IN
60 days. II VIII serve as a test Of the
efficiency Of n army'n transport
service, but what II considered more
effective, viii demonstrate e. the ma
ton the inostimahle value OF n sya-
ten Of national highways.
The plans for the adventure have
been completed by the war depart
ment. An equipment has been assom-
hlJd and the personnel detail assigned
This transport train viii he the haav.
Test IN the history OF any army u
VIII be even heavier than any single
unit OF Tho huge transport service used
10 keep the armies Of the allies sup
pliod along the French front. No mo-
tor transport train of any nation has
yer before ATTEMPTED n continuous
journey Of 5000 miles in 60 DAYS with
iull war equipment The motor trucks
viii carry not only their own supplies
TO last tho entire Journey. but will
carry supply and repair units. ms we'll
as fun compliments Of men aud off,
GERS The marching orders call FOR
an averare OF - miles a dag. This
schedule nccessiiates a speed OF 80
miles an hour all tho way from Wash.
irgton 10 the coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described As Tortur,
Relieved by Black r1ughi.

Rossviile. ga. Mrs. Kate lee Able. o.
his place. writes. "My husband Is an
Engineer. and once while lifting, he In.
ured himself with a piece Of heavy M.
:hinery. across the abdomen. tie was
10 sore he could not bear 10 press on
iimseli al all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed les lbs, and fell off untl he
weighed 40 lbs, in two weeks.
He became eonsiipated and II looked
Ike he would die. We had three different
locton. vet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed 10 act. lie would turn up
1 ten-cent bottle Of castor oil. and drink
I two or three days In succession. lie
I'D this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-
zen terribly. lie told me his suffering
,ould only he described as torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
Osaught. made him take a big dose.
and when II began 10 &C, he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at ouee. He got well,
and we both iesl hS owes his life 10
Thediord's Black raugh,."
T~hediord's Black Draught win help you
% keep tit. ready Tor the days work
fv ~ Nc-iO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
$50 Per Cent Gain
in May Building
Over One Year Ago

New York. july f.-Continuod I'M
~pfovemcnt in The building field "
shown IN reports received direct from
city building departments complied
BY Euslding Age. Optimism IA pre-
reports being "sutrtanfial koom IN
building all along the line"
Material Is high. yet contractors
and architects report little holding
back OF clients on account OF hlrfi
prices. The feeling amcur those
about 20 build IL that u IL cheaper
to erect the required structure under
present conditions rather than 20
walt and pay ever increasing rants IN
anticipation OF a lower price level
that probably will never come.
Activity " widespread for the whole
country. Not only Is an increase OF
100 per cen reported Tor tho month
OF May, 1919. rs compared with May.
1918. but 1853 out OF ls2 cities report
gains. Only 20 report a loss. The TO-
tai value OF construction for which
permits were filed during May. 1919.
totnlled SOB ali,i9s as against sfa.-
SIS 900 FOR May. 1918.
All sections Of the country show
substantial gains. Eastern states
show n gnin OF i53 per cent. So oul
OF 81 cities showing increases; mid
die state cition III per cent. 80 out Of
30 showing increases. southern cities
10 per cent. ~ oHt Of ~ cities show
ing Increases. and Western cities. 20
per cent. 20 cut Of "a cities showing
increases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Severe Penalties for
Non-P payment OF flakes
After July Fifteenth

About g. per rent Of tae taxes Of
bornHlillu county have already been
uaid ~ the county treasurer office
w!th only si5.agU or $50, 600 romniu-
ing delinquent for 1913. "a. Msfsun.
county treasurer. stated f0day. Most
Of the taxes remaining unpaid are
asscnsed against the unkuOen owners
" tracts OF land.
Attention 81 the public Is called To
the fact hat the taxes become dclin-
qucnt on July o. after which severe
penalties are assessed against the
property. The first hult NJ tho taxes
bccime duc ln February aud un these
there viii be two and three quarters
per zen plus ten por yer attorney n
fees aud tho cost OF advertising The
second hall VIII bear uuc and one hall
per cent la addition to ten per cent
attorneys fees and the cost Of adYer
Using.
owing 10 the penalties imslsyd Tor
the non payment OF taxes. said Mr.
Npi-on. 80 o. wisdom o. pay them
now The treasury office has made
ever, effort a. secure the payment o.
thom and has Inserted advertisements
iu the papers calling attention 20 the
cate Of delinquency. something not re-
uulTcd Tha partltiez .re lmpuscd.
not because the county o~fsieais wish
To, but because the state Law snakes IL
obligatory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Socorro County Calf
Crop Very Good, Says
Albuquerque Stockman

"rhe calf crop In socorro county Is
4 40 declared Frank a. Huhhell.
Albuquerque stocknian. who rciurned
with hia son. roman o. Huhboll. 20
the city this mUrning after spending
several weeks at his ranches Loo the
southern part Of the state. 1.-THE cattle
ranges are nne and the stock is show
ing rapid Improvement. The calves
are being dropped late and the crop is
"a very good one.
"Thy range Is holding good and tho
come slowly. There IL plenty u grass
all uVsr Spcorru county.
The lamb crop has proved 10 he
fair with % few exceptions where big
returns were received. The average
was not as hiEh as was expected ow-
Ing a. the severe winter which reduced
the flocks. Thus Is especially true
whore the stoCkmcn laulacd early 10
April Those thut lIWhCd late no the
month got % much "Httcr lamb crop
and fun operation OF the road re.
aumDd.
The federal government Of Mc2ico
is understood to have guaranteed the
road against loss through Nuqui raids
and have offered 10 garrison tho
country to prevent recurrence OF In
dian raids. Upon the report made hy
the inspection party is expected Go
hinge the decigion OF the milrcad
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
River Valley
Returned to Desert
by Mexican Raiders

DouFlas, Ariz. July inspection
by offic,alH OF the Southern PnCific
de Mexico company OF the section OF
the road running through the fnqui
river valley was completed HIST week.
according 20 arrivals from NoEal,a.
For the FIRST time in more than two
ytnrH, n WIS said. tho company has
fun knowledge or The extent OF the
damage TO it's property done by the
Naqui Indians.
The inspection party WIS accom-
panied hy 10 heavily armed escort Il
federal troops Thc irp along the
IiEht OF way OF The branch limo from
Esperanza 10 Tonichi showed that tho
Indians had e~ndeavored to destroy tho
railroad in It's entirety. so that %
could not be restored Drpots ami
other buildings marking once pros
porous settlements had been burned
N in many places the adobe walls
pulled down. thirty box cars had been
burned and several contained Nnlu-
able freight Cross ties had heCr
taken M and burned. and the steel
uiis heated In the flames until they
were twisted and warped beyond homo
of being used Between 100 and $50
kiiomtcrs of trHCkagc WINS Destroyed
The rich farming districts 81 tho
valley were stid IN have boon fnund
absolutely idle. not one mere or land
being under cultivation. cNc"pt around
two places r-arrIaoncd with federal
troops
II WIS reported 90 Ucrmoaillo Tint
the Inspection had been made upon
the request OF the McNiran govern
ment which 81 anxious that branch
and main lire trackagc be restored
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01

Tat g. fatal 70 health end tes.ir
heAueo weight echfihiy aud easily, i'm
pfcve Jour health and 1r1rk At9II
hehrt trouble, Nrintlet9 n~ffttusfs.1.
Weaknesses, ETC., beaiacs personal en-
b~erfassmedi, due 20 obesitf.
Look and feel younenf. Walk
aYFightly. Let your eyes .Haff1e ~lth
nsw fcrvof. Surprise and delight yodl
friends. Ne a girl Aeainf
Go 20 the druggist, TAi a small hok
Of oil Of koruin tcnpsulcsl and follow
directions OF the korein fsalam. r.
duce 10 80 90 pounds under guarantee.
lat all yoG need QneIodinF lomd candy.
II desifei) while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following rules 81
starvation diet. -|hy not bcfoma 1ion
doi without drastic drugs, worry and
sclf-dcniali Hercs your chaneti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Wool Trade Strong
Says Boston Paper
In Market Review

In lis weekly review 81 the wool
market The boston Commercial Bulic-
TN says, In part
The market for wool In exceedingly
strong both here and In the Otier
markets ~ tie worth. The mills
who have been large buyers Of wool
AL through the government auctions
which ehded. 30 FAR AS woods suited
to clothing purposes are concerned
last Monday. are still IN the market
FOR considerable quantities VI wool
aud are paying uil rates FOR wha.-
ever wool they take, In fact the
market SHOWS "a steauiiy increasing
tendency. Wcois Hultcd 10 WOOL
en- mills which have been somewhat
inactive during the past TWO or three
weeks nave SHOWN a decidedly better
demand this week and fairly conHld-
erablc sales have been effected ea-
peciaiiy on the ner grades.
during the government. sales, IN
Guiding the sale Of June tard. there
We're rold approximately al million
puungs Of wool and tops In condition
as D., n "a iH including Efeany
ana washed wool ana wool tops. the
government has LEI, for sale about
100 million pounds OF wool. when
will DC put UP tor sale. according 10
present intentions after November
LAT. except that u iH expected that
there Wa be sales OF carpet wool IN
the interim, since these woods do not
compete with the domestic clip at an
40 carpet wOYls BEING raised IA this
country.
tnciuded in the wool carried over
there are some 10000 bales o.. Aus
irulian hd Ncw Zealand woods Or
approximately 80 million pounds OF
] wool winch viii doubtless find a
hrru market Whcu he wool auctions
are resume In November next, -
Will the balance OF the government
holdings OF good wool There u "a
good zeal OF poor WOO which n gov
crument Will have To- sell. however
hen the sales are resumed u 30
the manufacturers are not depending
too much upon the wool which will
be available for sale when the aus
tons are resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01

How this slip OF "A girl helps her
~hon-hc1rtod sweetheart IN bringing TO
w one desperate ~plunderer after n
other brings a series Of thrills and a
smashing climax.
IN connection with the above, a
iaihe comedy and a reel OF Ford
weekly pictures will be produced.
"fIRE ITINGEHs" Is PINE.
Rupert Julian Ia The Fire Fingers
At the Lyric FOR the last time tonight.
y proving better and stronger than
NE press notices fo~recasted. The dual
role assigned him " a difficult one but
"a admirably carried "A
u Is almost impossible TO believe
That the two men seen on the screen
are the same. Every gesture. every
altitude Of Julian AZ dwell. the pub
Usher spenks - wealth. and
assured position IN the world. Olwoil
~ "a brute by instinct beneath the
veneer that civilization has placed on
him. lie Is cruel TO his wife. The
woman with whom he Is To elope fears
"a much as loves him.
Hatton n at the opposite extreme Of
human naturc One pities him from
his first appearance. Ills humility. his
voiceleas resignation In the face Of un-
meritcd misfortune, his determination
10 make "A man o. himself n to see
that His chum Ices likewise strike 4
note OF real pathos.
Among those supporting Julian are
Jane Noyak. Fay Tlncher, clyde I'm.
moro and y. A. Warren. WaldemaI
Young wrote the scenario and Julian
himself directed the picture.
The Lyons Moran comedy reel viii
also be repeated tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
HURIICANE SWEEPS OVER
TWO NORTHERN STATI.S

Muot. IS. H.. July IA win storm
which had almost the force u "a tor
uaGo swept nver Northeastern Mon
tlna and western North Dakota early
today. Four dcuth4 Hre fepufirl and
great damage to crops ana buildings
in rural Districts resulted.
Nires are down all over the section.
Wlllistou. Z1hl, Appam. Corinth.
white Earth and rarshall. North Da-
kutt towns, reported moro ur less
serious damage 60 stores ana fesidcn-
Ger.
4 mother and daughter named
Urlgersou are reportc5 killed AL An
pam. a farmer living near Hamlet
and another farmer near MrGreRor
were reported Killed but details arc
uuohtainahlo. Al White Earth a eonl
ear was blown onto the main Inc of
the Great Northern railroad, wmcklnr
q fast muil uHiu Fireman a. se,.
was injured but the rest ~ The crew
was unhurt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Livestock industry
Must Have Outlet or
Suffer Heavy Losses

chicago. July l.-Hourcsentniiyea Of
more thar forty livestock oteanIn-
iIena from ntcTf section 81 The cou5l-
Try met here MONDAY and issued q
statement DECLARING that unless nm lm.
mediate market h found for the large
surplus supply Of peel and lamb pro-
duced for war needs the livestock men
viii be required 20 greatly reduce the
threaten the country's future supply
~ cattle and sheep.
The live stock men after a confer
erre with rem t~scnfatites 81 the sarge
packers decided 10 b<Eln a campaign
81 education TO induce the public 10
Ont more beef and lamb