davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
SCHOONER STRANDED.

Boston, Dec. II - Report that three-masted schooner was stranded on Cape Pogue, on the eastern shore of Martha's Vineyard Island, was re- ceived in a wireless message today. It came from the steamer Crawl Keys
 bound from Sabine for Portland The cutter Gresham was ordered to the assistance of the unidentified vessel.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
COLLECTOR WALSH
 SAYS CIDER IS NOT
 VTNOUS BEVERAGE

Considerable action can be obtained from cider and now.:that the treasury department has decided that it does not come under, the prohibition act as it is not vinous beverage it will be in more demand than ever a drink. Collector James J. Walsh of the inter nal revenue district said yesterday that cider was not held to be a vinous liquid.
 In New York state, the dealers are advertising cider that contains per cent. alcohol.
 According to the ruling of the gov ernment officials. the law does not make any distinction between sweet cider and hard cider.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
BACKWARD IN REMOVING MINES

Berlin, Dec 1O-German naval au- thorities have been backward in re- moving mines from German waters. according to a Hamburg despatch to the Vossische Zeitung- At meeting of the nautical associaton in that city, the despatch says maps were shown indicating that 87O0 snnare miles of the North Sea are as vet not cleared, while America and E,reIand have almost finished clear ing fields laid by their navies dur ing the war. It is claimed here that the delay has been due to lack of coal
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
DISTRICT ATTY. CROSBY RESIGNS
 BUSY POSITION
Gives Press of Private Busi- ness As Reason For
 Action.

John F. Crosby. United States District Attorney for Connecticut, yesterday handed in his resignation to the department of justice. The reason given for his resignation was the urgency of his private business He will Immediately go into the prac- tice of law in Hartford.
 Judge Edward L. Smith, of the Court of Common Pleas in Hartford will be his successor, it was learned here yesterday, but no formal ap pointment has yet been made MT Crosby is understood to have recom- mended the appointment of Judg Smith.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
GERMAN REPLY TO NOTE

Paris, Dec. 11-Tshe German re- ply to the supreme councils note de- manding the signing of the peace protocol has been received in Paris and this afternoon was undergoing
 translation by the German delega-
 ion, according to the Intransigeant. The newspaper declares that the re- ply is substantially a equalization on he Scapa Flow question and a pro- posal to discuss other points
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
SPEAKING OF MYSTERY SHIPS.

Their real purpose in life was to be torpedoed. After landing its missile in a vessels side, the submarine usually remained submerged for period, while the crew of it's victim was getting off in boats; it then came to the surface, and the men prepared to board the disabled ship and search her for valuables and deIioacies, particularly for information which would assist them in their cam paign, such as secret codes. sailing instructions. and the like. The mystery ship had been preparing for this moment and, as soon as the submarine broke water, the gun ports of the disguised merchantmen dropped. and her hitherto concealed guns began blazing away at the German. By October, 1917, these special service ships had already accounted for several submarines Admiral Sims in the Worlds Work For December.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
Important Questions Asked of
 Farmers,


 Each occupant of farm will be asked how many years, if any, he worked on a farm for wages; how many years if any, he was a tenant; and how many years, if any, he farm ed as an owner.
 2.-Whether he (a} owns, or (b) rents, or (c) partly owns and partly rents his farm, or whether (d) he operates the farm for others as a manager or superintendent.
 3.-How many acres in his farm Number of improved acres? Number of unimproved acres and number of acres of woodland?
 4.-Total value of farm? Total value buildings? Value of imple- ments and machinery on farm? 5.-Whether farm is mortgageG If so, the amount of mortgage? 6.-Expenses for feed, fertilizer, and labor in the year 1919? T.-Several questions concerning artificial drainage of his farm. S.-Number of cows, horses, sheep. chickens, and other domestic animals on the farm January l, 1920? g. - Quantity and acreage of all crops grown on the farm in 1919, in cluding fruits and vegetables? 10.-Quantitg of milk and butter sold off the farm during the year i 1919?
 11.-Acreage of timber land on ] farm and value of forest products. ] Farm Defined 1 A farm for purposes of the census 1 includes all the land cultivated by a 1 single farmer either by his own labor i alone or with the help OF hired labor i It may be in two or more separate
 
 i all under one management. The land cultivated by a share | hand or cropper, or by a, cash renter, ! constitutes a separate farm and Is 1 not to be counted as the owner S 1 farm or included in it, but should be | reported in the name of the tenant
 
 Identification Cards Carried by EnumeratoTs. Census enumerators will carry iden- tiication cards as well as written | commissions These will be shown promptly by the enumerators upon 1 request of any person.
 In all cases where persons are sus- l picious of impostors these identifica- l tion cards should be demanded. It Is 1 against the Federal law to imperson- ate a Census official, and impostors should be reported to the authorities.
 
 Census Questions Must Be Answered
 The Act of Congress providing for the Census makes it the duty of al persons to furnish the information asked for by the enumerators to fl out the census schedules. No per sons should hesitate, neglect. or re | fuse to answer fully and accurately all the enumerator's questions. He only asks the questions necessary tt fill the schedules as required by the l Act of Congress.
 Keepers of hotels, apartment hous es, boarding or lodging houses. ol 1 tenements, must assist the enumera-
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
Important Questions Asked of All
 Persons.
1.-Age at last birthday.

1.-Age at last birthday.
 2.-Each person ten years of age and over will be asked whether he IS able to read or write.
 3-Each person will be asked his birthplace as we'll as the birthplace of father and mother. 4-If foreign born the date of com ing the United States will be asked. and, if naturaIized the date of be- coming Q citizen; also mother tongue or native language.
 5-Each head Of family will be asked whether his home is owned by him or rented, If owned, whether the home is mortgaged or free of debt.
 6.-Each person will be asked his occupation and whether he Is an em- ployer or employee or is working on his own account.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
Census For Statistical Purposes Only.

Census For Statistical Purposes Only.
 The census inquiries are defined by act of Congress.
 The information gathered is strict Iy confidential, made so by law.
 Census Information can not under any circumstances be used as a basis for taxation, nor can it be used to harm any person or his property.
 IL has nothing whatever to do with detection, arrest, prosecution, or pun ishment of any person for any viola ton of any law.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT THR
 CENSUS.

Enumeration Begins January 2, 1920, The census is required every ten years by the Constitution of the Unit ed States and by Act of Congress. The date named for beginning the 1920 census is January 2, but the Census Day" Is January l.
 In cities the population enumera- ton will be completed in two weeks.
 The enumeration of farms will be completed within thirty days.
 The censuses of manufacture, mines and quaries, oil and gas wells, and gas wells, and forestry and forest products will as a rule, be taken by special agents and by pOndenCe, and not by enumeratOrs-
 The census is the means by
 which the Government ascertains
 the increase in the population,
 the statistics concerning agri-
 culture, and the vital information
 concerning the resources of the
 Nation
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
DEVON

-|ttlfnlina, ManueIa- wife of Peter Manueia, a barber of Devon, was ar raiened in the town court here yes tertiay morning charged with injury to personal property. and was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of & and costs of SS-O6. The trouble re- suited from the action of PhiI1nIna in killing a prize barred Plymouth Rock rooster valued at s100 and owned by Arthur W Fade, the Devon druggist. AccOrding to the testimony of Peter and his wife, the rooster has been in the habit of pecking their children when it is allowed to roam. and last Friday it became so aggressive that PhiHmina, threw q stick at the bird, hitting it and so injuring it that the rooster could not walk. She then grabbed the prize stock and wrung it's neck MT. Fade reported the matter to the police who investigated and as the rooster was killed ;on the prop erty of it's owner, he ordered Phih- u1ina's arrest
 Plans are being made by the mem bers of the Senior class of the Milford High school for an informal dance to be he'd on 1he evening of Friday, Dec. 19. Murray's orchestra of Bridge porthas been engaged to furnish the music, and the students as well as their many friends are Joking forward with pleasure to the event.
 The Rev. George L. Paine of New Haven will be the preacher at the special service to be held at St. Pe- ters church Thursday evening, at 7:45 o'clock, in the interests of the Nation Wide cam mpaign that is now being conducted throughout the country by those of the Episcopal faith. On Fri day evening, the rector, Rev G. Ev- erett KnolImeyer, will be the speaker On Saturday afterno n at 3:30 o'clock there will be a special service for the children. and on Sunday there will be 8. pageant
 At ths regular weekly meeting of thS board of fire commissioners held at the boards room in the MuniciPa. buiIdIoz last event 7g 1t was voted to adopt the new telephone fire alarm system for which the town recently appropriated sufficient funds for it's installation. The new system which will be put into effect as soon as pos sib!e calls for the removal Of the alarm tran Icnitter from the offine of the 5. N E. T. cor1rpauy to fire headquarters at No 1 Engine houset. also the in staIlati 7-n of a switchboard at head quarters
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

tor in getting the information con corning the persons living in such hotels and houses.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
RAISE PRICE OF PAPER.

Providence. Dec 1.-The Provi- dence News announced today that be- ginning Monday the price of the paper would be increased from one to two cents.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

MT. and Mrs, Frederick Porter re- ceived the sad news of the death of their nephew in Terryville. The lad was stuck by an automobile and later died from his injuires
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

The teachers meeting scheduled for Dec. 3rd was postponed until Dec. 8th and was held at the Center School.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

Mir. and Mrs. Thornton BIakexnan were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Percy B. Hubbell
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

The local school are preparing for Christmas exercises which will be held on Dec. 19
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

Mrs. Edward Booth of Hattertown has spent a couple of days this week with Mir. and Mrs. A A. Clark.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

Rev. A. A. Clark was in Bridgeport on Wednesday where he officiated at the funeral of Mrs. John Hinckley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
ENGLISH LurHEnAN Picnic.

The picnic siNSn yesterday by 81.
Puufs english Lutheran church aud
sunday school was a genuine oid-tash-
toned Fourth OF july affair. FULLY
ono hundred people met at the chutcn
at mn O'Clock where ~ twelve
autos including several trucks. were
waiting 10 take them to the picnic
grouuus at the Dolde mnch south
OF Albuquerque. Several trips had to
be made 10 get the party all there,
although the trucks made two trips
carrying about twenty persona each
time. Everyone brought lunch whicn
WAS pr together when Teasing time
came so that everyone sOuld get a
tnst. OF the goodies. There wero
races and games OF different kinds.
aud swimming In the river. Think OF
a.. And the ball game between the
bachelors and the married men came
ont with "A score OF is to ~ This
being "a society and not IL sporting
page we don't have 10 tell In whose
favor. and we think too much of the
married men 90 tell n way Prizes
for the sack races were given Tho
Youngsters, and everyone had "a won
. dtrful time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
socoRRo NOTES.


W ~ Ncwcomb spent the week in
Los Lunas.
Elias speare came up from San An
tonic sunday to spend the day with
his family here.
Dr. Kershaw was ia Albuquerque
Monday
catharine Wilson left Wednesday
for Santa Re whore she viii spend
the summel with relatives.
The socorro Dancing club gave a
dance at the X. y. hall saturday night
W ~ Bunton went TO Albuquerque
Monday.
Dr. J II. Linder has purchased a
new Buick car.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's club was held Monday
night.
Miss Maisc Berry entertained a few
Of her young friends most delightfully."-
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF hef
aunt. MrH. Charles g. Duncan. Cards
was tn diversion Tor the afternoon
and the prize for high score WIS won
hy Miss Elizabeth Terry. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Charlotte Eaton k.llz,
abeth Terry. Virginia Smiley. Haze
/ Ioewensteln. Helen Hilton, Hannah
Fitch. Grace Gooch.
Mrs. W. y. Bunton was hostess e
the Monday club at their last meei
ing until fall An ice cream eours'
was served. Those playing We're Mes
DANES J. T.. smith. Avery smith y.
II. Wells. Anton Meyer. lee Baldwin
George Keith. Eleanor Petty ana Mis-
Hazel Sparks.
Mrs. Charles q. Duncan entertaine'
the Saturday club. Those presen
we're Mesdamcs ". J. Eaton, ~ II
Sweet. Louise Martin. John W. Terry
r %. Everheart, A. u. Hilton, ie'
baldwin. Wright Sparks. D.. v. SnideI
~ n. Wells. &. n. Nichols. Eieano
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
PROMINENT EVGr Ieu woM,S
.TO ATrEND CONVFNTTON q"
AMERICAN WORKING WOMEN.

Tho close relation existing between
the National Wowen's Trade Union
League N America and she Hritish
Trade Union League II emphasized by
the announcement recently made tina
sew raj prominent English women will
rcpresent the organized working wont
on 81 Great Britn n at th~ national
convention ~ The league which II to
be held In June at Philadelphia.
One OF the principal speakers at
the mass meeting which Il scheduled
VI he held during the convention will
he Miss Mary Macarthur. secretary Of
the british League. Mis- Macarthur
who In private life " the WIDOW OF W.
e. Anderson. has already landed here
where she viii visit a number 81 the
local branches ~ the league during
She next TOW weeks. Included In her
Itinerary Will be Washington. Boston
aud other eastern cities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
NEWTON.

PERSON NJ MENTION.
Judge and Mrt IiCitey and sons
have returned from a motor trip
through tho northern part OF the state
which included O. fishinE zip ut Taos
DR. and Mrs. Brown entertained
Mr. and Mrs Albert Simms go dinner
at the Aiyuradp on Tnursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs a o. McMilleu left o.
Thursday Tor an extended trip through
the northwest % Canada
Mrs. Jeaso Kciehor len ON Wednos-
day To- Join her daughters Margaret
and Eugcnii boo Sau Francisco, FOR the
summer months.
Captain Carr returned from the
Pecos and ls to he iu town Tor several
days.
Mrs. M|cspaddcu b. receiving G visit
from her sister. Mrs I'D sackett ana
hor children Of 81 Iaao. Mrs. Suckett
formerly liYcd bon Albuquerque.
Mrs u. ~. Hcadcrson. wei known
la Albuquerque where she formerly
lived vas most charmiugly entertain
ed la santa Fc prior 60 h dcpartut,
OF herself ami hcr husband TO w
paso. Texas. where they VIII make
their home. Mrs. a. u, lAuHnllh
gave % most charming tea ln Mr7.
Henderson's honor, and the ilpeil'
chorus and orchestra of which she
was the founder and director gave a.
farewell reception. at which she was
presented whh a beautiful token OF
ihe esteem In which she was held as
"A member OF SANTA Fc society
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
FORMER AIBUoUERQUEANs
PASS THROUGH.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore'formerly
Of Albuquerque we're in this city TOT
"a fow hours last evening on their vas
from their home In Kansas city u
California whcre thor viii spend the
summer Mr.. Moore was a law part
ner OF Judge Hickey and both Nj
and Mrs. Moore hav many friends III
this city. HAVING wired ahead theA
were met at the station 10y br aus
Mrs. Hope. Judge and Airs Hickey
and Mr. and AIRS. A. D. McMillen,
who all dincd together u visited
until the hour when NJ and Mrs.
Moore we're 10 take the train again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

Petty, Maise Berry hin. Addle Drlu-
coll, Miss Anne Fitch
Fred Nicholas Of M~agdal1na was n
business visitor here "wednesday.
Ethan Eaton. who has been with
the a r. y. In Francs for over q year.
and who has recently received his dis
charge. arrived IN socorro Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite sweet, who u at
tending the A. b. G. an Albuquerque.
came "wednesday for a brief visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Sweet.
Mrs. Elmer Fullerton and little
daughter Susan returned "Wednesday
from a visit with friendB In Santa Pc.
Miss Beulah Herrick has returned
from Chicago, where ahe attended
.sSuool the past ear
Mrs. Blanche Read returned SAT-
uraay from a visit with her sister In
Mrs. James p. Chase ieft sunday for
ID visit with friends In Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Eaton and chill
'drcn are guests Of friends In Clayton.
DR.. a. X. ulinaki has zone 70 Hsr-
rlaburg, fillnsis, where he will Join
Mrs. niinskL who has been the guest
Of her sister for the past TIVE mouihH.
Mrs ,. W. Medley returned Wednes-
day from Magdalena. where abe viz
tied her son. Claude Medley.
Merle Erwin was In Masdalcna
Word has been received BY socorro
friends Of the birth Of a daughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Edelcn In Mexico
City.
MIA John creenwald, sr.. viii
leave Sunday Tor a visit With hci
daughter, Mrs = ~; Dausherty, At
Mrs. Virgil Sparks and children left
saturday for n weeks stay In Albu-
Querque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
INTEHI srrNG ~piG>tIo>> NTE
TAKEN III.

The Missionary Society of Eruadwan
Christian Church will h0li thcir reg
ulhr monthly meeting Thursday D. m.
july 10. az the home Of Mr.. 8 j.
Swaydc. 81 W. Roma avenue.
The suleot FOR the afternoon VIII b.
'Our Negro Question
Mrs. William Mcuaul has arranged
the following interesting Program!
Plano Solo .... Selected
Miss Lucille Cook.
Paper. Women Tn The World Work
................... Mr. Morris.
Discussion " Negro Conditions
Mrs. Geo Wheeler.
Paper, what Is cling Done az Flau-
ners House ..,.... Mrs Edw. isnNitt
our Negro schools GOO. Mrs Motley.
Violin SOLD. ........... Selected
Miss Dorothy Cameron
Negro Story t....... Mrs Crosno.
Discussion
Local Negro Conditions. ........
t.. Mrs. Alfred Kuhn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
ItAGON-GALLI.GOS
WEDDING.

Nepomoceno AraEon aud Eufina
Gallcgos will be married at July T. al
Z q. M al the Sacred Heart church.
Tho Reverend T. ~. Cordovn viii per-
form the ceremony. after which there
win be "a reception at the home OF the
bride at 321 Pacific ven The
young couple VIII make their home
tu Albuquerque.
The parents OF the bride. and
groom. procOpio G~atfggus. ELIAS Ara
% and Emilia c AriEun de Polvn-
dcra will form the attendant party, to-
Ecthcr with the best man. and wit
nesses. Elizeda Chavcs. D.. Gallegus.
and Donaciano Chuycs, the latter all
Of san MarCiul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
rnE nnnIEIInMs pICNIc.

About sevcnty-tiNc persons enjoyed
the Oddf-lluws Fourth ot Iuly picnic.
ON account of the rains 1t was -1t
held m the Alameda grove, but at the
mouth OF Tiicras canon where refuge
could he taken IN the ranch houses
there. aud in the old stone house. Of
course % raincd So this f]urethought
proved wise. There were mo- races
or rrcN korks but everyone reports q
thoroughly good time and "a most sat
isflctorN picnic. Everyone brought
his own lunch. and the parties mo-
torod back hv unset,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
HI.IND RELIEF MAKES
GOOD

The local committee for the PERM
anent Blind Relief Is sending "a check
ot approximately SebO.0O TO the NJ
uonal Headquarters. Thia amount
was raised here by the efforts Of the
local committee. hy the dance given
some time ago. and by the feet of
dimes. The work Will continue more
actively in tho fan when u Is planned
TO give several affairs including "A
pageant. TO increase the FUND Many
people have the cartons fur the mile
o. dimes" and there is nothing 90 pre-
vcfn any one contributing AS man'
dimes ss ne likes during the warm
weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05


for San Diego, Calf. 10 attend the
wedding OF Miss Mary Helen Jenkins
and Mr.. Robert Maury Miller. at that
place on July Fourth. She VIII also
take special work in San Diego SUM
msr normal.
MIR. and Mrs George Downer and
children viii leave during the early
part Of the week for a trip TO the VAL
Icy Ranch and the upper Pecos.
Miss Estolle Naick left on Friday
for Lake Tahoe IN M Sierras. She
will spend about two weeks there.
when she viii 40 on to san Francisco
for the remainder OF her vacation, re-
turning about September 1.
Mrs. 6. G. Rrainard has returned
from California where she spent two
weeks. She was accompanied by her
nephew Mr. Finkblen who returned 10
the city with her.
Mrs. r.. A. Kistlcr and daughter
Elizabeth left on Thursday to spend
the remainder OF the summer at Ions
Eeach and Los Angeles, Gal.
Miss Louie Bell had Ps her guest
last wednesday and Thursday Miss
Cieora Wheeler ~ st. Paul, Mimi.
Mrs. Niles Sirumguist and family
spent the Fourth ana the week end In
the mountains.
Mrs. FLOYD Morisette. Miss Betty
FOR a W. months vacation IN Celifor'
MIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
TRIGO CANON
SCENE or PICNIC.

d. A. Kistier. q. A. Kaseman aud
their families. together with the "m-
ployees OF the two Albuquerque coal
companies spent sunday ~ Trigo
Canon on a picnic. 4 start was made
from the Hahn Coal Go. at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. the party returning
by way Of Peralta at ten la the eve
AinE TrigO rs "a very pretty and
much leHs visited part % the noun
tains than either Gear or Tiieru1
Canons. and the "trip Is reported az q
delightful one. Those on the party
we're, Misses Reta Crouch. l,eba starr.
wilma Kleinworth. Mr.. and Mrs T..
H Meyer and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Mcknight and family. J. y
Waters. @. A. kascman, and r. \.
kistlcr and family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
MEppING.

Miss EiiIabcth kinaicr was Wcdued
20 Charles Bush on Thursday after
noon nj 8 O'Clock at tho Methodist
parsonage. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Reverend g. q.
Beckman. The witnesses were Mise
Rose Kinsier. n sister OF the bride.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour. After
the ceremony the wedding party went
TO the AivarRdo for a wedding supper.
Mr.. Bush Il shipping clerk with the
Gross Kelly co. and the bride II n
resident ~ Albuquerque. The young
couple will continue to make their
hoiue here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
MRS. vANN HOSTESS.

Mrs s. r. Nann was hostess on
wednesday 10 a delightful bridge
luncheon, Two tables of bridge play
cd from ten a. twelvc-thirty. when
iuncheon was served al "a table for
twelve. four others who did not play
bridge Joining the party The color
scheme was In rose aud blue. iofe
c0lored condlcs and shades, deep pink
sweet peas and pink fasors, carried
out The idea VI decoration.