davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

his brother. stephen cocn was serious
V injured.
Mr. aud Mrs. james Terry and Mr..
and Mis- =. A. Harness spent Sunday
IN SNnta Ne
Miss Emma Iullana ieu Friday fot
u Visit with aiisa MARI Zanardi at Gal.
iup
n. A. Kascman OF Albuquerque wna
here lookinE after business annirn Sat.
urdnN.
Misscr MoiHc Murphy. Lucia karr.
and Mabel cocn spent sunday at Cor
rilloa.
Jus Margaret Sailor came up from
Waldo Monday remaining several
days
Mrs. Frank scprn MolHni returned
Wednesday from Albuquerque. whore
she had been to consult % specialist
Mrs - Myers and Miss Mar Mug.
ply are apcndiug the week end with
friends at Waldo.
Miss Iva Scarie cane home from las
NeEna. where she 10 attending Normal
and viii remain during Easter hoii-
duya.
Misses Margaret Taylor and Mary
Sesrle returned from cefuilos sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

vt qualified IN acronautics tmaiel,
$500.
June .. scientific assistant IN public
health work tmale and fcmaic). 1850
20 ttboo.
June 10. Senior engineer. grade 2
(malol evil. electrical mechanical.
signal, structural. ielcRraph and tcie
phone. t1soO 20 tssVo, senior architect
grade 2 lmale), $500 70 5000.
LAST No - Examinations Va which
compctitotu are assembled for sch0i-
antic tests.
May Z. United rtates Game War.
dcn tmalol. 1850.
May "a. ~. June -. ~. laboratory
assistant tmaie). tits 70 tb.ss PEI
day.
June 4 Pharmacist tmaic).
On Apfti 20. there viii be an eSami-
nation Tor stcnogrnphcr and ppcwrit-
~. Held acr,ice.
Every Tuesday there h an eSsmina-
ton Tor stcnoEfuphtr u Vpewuteii
departmental service
Information and application blanks
may be ohtnined from 2 " busch. 10
cal Secretary. Albuquerque, New Mex
leo. or from G. l. snyder, Post ofhce
Building. San Francisco. Gait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Proper Time 20 Transplant-sols and Fertilizers Which Produce
Satisfactory Resuhs-How 10 Prepare the Bed-oood Drainage
Neoessary-Dheases from Which Roses Suffer.

II n vote were taken % ascertain tho
muat popular flower without Il doubt
the rose Nould receive o. regular land
Glide victory uvsr tho rest of the norrl
candidates Not only does tho queen
OF uuwrn" possess beauty 81 form and.
color together win delicious fragrance.
but a rose BE- equally beautiful on fho
bush or coz and urrd Tor decorative
purporeH. Many people are datrrrcl
from GROWING ~ enjoying roses bee
aus uf the seeming difficulties nf
cultivation difficulties which Gro
eliminated DO varieties suitable to Tho
climate. soil aud location are chosen
Roses viii grow nnd ave good re-
turns in any fertile. ~wct-druIuri
ground but DO the hiEhrHt quality lH
desired n be- necessary 90 SOLICIT uu
open. sunny position sheltered from
north winds und Cicaf OF tho roots oil
trees and shrubs 4 soil capable of
growing good garden OF held crops Ia
suitable Tor roses The beet soil ir
sod frum un old pasture aud we'll
roucd COW manurc az the CONNER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

roots are dry when received soak them
IN water IN h0uf or more when read,
20 net The planis should he taken 60
tie pvrmanent location with roots
cottfei. no matter how
hpft-7hc distance More plants ARE
KILLED BY undue exposure o. roots al
cause.
~ D nursca Tim on broken roots
and any that are too ionr Just before
puttink into the hole. which should be
several tnchce larger uCron than the
roots viii extend nnt ample In depth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
MADRID


X. A. Klntler Of Albuquerque was Is
Madrid visitor the first Of the week.
sherin Armilo Of Santa fc waH hero
Tuesday servinE notices for jury SCR
vice.
Nj. NJ Ryno and family. Ne aud
Mrs ~ Riley motorcd TO SANTA 20
sunday
Mrs. W sylvester and son ALVIN OF
narton are here this week
Justice OF the Peace McAlestrr was
IN Santa 10 the nrst Of the week
J. e. Cocn went 10 Aihuqucrluc
MondHy in rcaponac "a a wire atnunE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
IN,II ~NHs ions

THt United -ilf.. D..f sprfI.r com
mission announces open .nmp.HfiN.
,. uIuII.UI. 1H IHIIuwr
IIrI Nu mIUUtHIH u. IN.
nom am.IsI f.p. .aI which HppI.
.IiIn muHf H, Uird uf fUu dIto .prII.
N.I
AuTl .H HuH NlHN .I Specialist bon
cotton Chasing Outir $1,000 90 $4,000
AlIH EuHIHr,r in Forrest prod
Urfs iUH'.I HI.tH 600 $4,000. H.s.fHuf
tugiultf BOO forest products tWU.rI
$4,000 tn IIhNN. .HIl mIuIuE sUFIu,tr
tWuIsI 1900 fU $1,000. resistant UUH
uiuIuE '|nEIurpr tuulul. $1,000 t.
= 600. photograph. laboratory aHHIH
Iut tmHIol $1,000 Zoo ff1uu. pattern.
mIkpr tmultl. 5000. assistant pnlat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

rut the nuts through the MED
grnder aud add them 10 the mashS
potatoes. Add all the seasoning az
the yolk Of the egg; mix thoroughl
Form into balls the sire OF an En-.
iish walnut. roll In the white OF "a
rag beaten with n tablespoonful l
water, then In bread crumbs and II
In deep hot snowdrift. Serve vii
tomato sauce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Cottagc Clsrc-e and Peanut Butter
soup.

p cups milk. 2 ta~hlcspoons flour. 2
tablespoons peanut butter few drops
onion juice, be Of hay leaf and ground
sage. Z tablespoon butter. 1 cup cot.
tar~ cheese. Ia teaspoon % soda OF
more. Cayenne pepper, I teaspoon
snlt.
Heat milk with the hay leaf.
salt. pepper aud onion juice IN a
double boiler. soften the butter. and
blend with " tho flour. Pour hot
milk gradually ON this paste ana beat
unti smooth uuuE "a 10 70 boil and
cook oyc hot water for 20 minutes.
then Cuul slightly Blend cottage
cheese. soda ana peanut butter soft
cniur with "a little warm sauce 10 q
smooth thick cream Md the cream
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

map uf tho United States,
showing enc ,iHsses ct rorcs beet
adapted Cor Dut.nuwcr purposes lu
b different sections D. Teas and
hybrid teas @ hybrid pDrpftuHA
Fl hfInd tess and hfhrd urrugt-
uHlsi possibly even SOME hardy tous
whore thrrp is plenty of waf,f for
irrigation twHoro they can not De-
Irrigated nEhnd usrpetulis ure ltrp
fhfhrd teas aHd hfhud pcrrrfuuls
possibly sttu slmc hardy teas. B.
hfhfiI p,rpsfgHlH tWhcrc There Is
hybrid t.HH WIt Co. used. HH In Hut.
uun 80 81 toss and hshrif toss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

UTuNf FuTuINFH, NHI1Tt uNu WuIIntE, 70
the relatives and friends Of those who gave up their lives In
the service. and 20 the world. that we American citizens are
ready and proud 10 meet the fun measure Of our obligations
10 pay the coat Of victory aud Of peace.
Borrowing from our great martyrcd President appeal
to his couutrymcn near the close Of the Civil War. with
malice toward none. with charity for an. with hrmncss In
the right, as God gives mp 20 see the right, - LEI " go ON
aud finish our work, to help bind up the worlds wounds.
20 care for those who have borne the brunt Of battle aud for
their widows aud orphans. 90 the end that there may be a
just aud lasting peace throughout the world.
WHEREFORE. I BENJAMIN r. PANKEy, ACTING
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE or NEW MEXICO. do most
earnestly call upon aud request all the people " this state
10 enlist in the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN drive. and carry
the banner Of New Mexico OVER THE TOP, as You have
done in every other campaign in support Of the war
Done al the Executive Office this the 10th day Of
April. 1919. Witness my hand and the Great Seal
of the State OF New Mexico.
BENJAMIN r. PANKEY.
Aiested, Acting Governor.
MANUEL MARTINEZ.
Secretary Of State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

cal fefuIIrcrH rr0und bone b. excel.
lent to udd us additional fsol hlt wIl
not unhw'r uu "a substitute Goo com.
post. tOtfunsUrd mcul. wood asHU
hmr and uuriHtr ~ potash mat Dee
used nHr uHf fnr bed g. bel f,nfN u|
Two of three frHt Hnl NJ I|r..nsg. a
imperfect Improve No. hF putting rh
WchrH tu Al foot uf broken riorl.
clndrfH oft Huf rough maternal BOO fHr
bottom nuI providing an adequate
outlet fIu lu with u WINtuuy 1f HH
900 mHnurr % bel better Goo mako fHr
nriH conn. nur iu advance tI ulIufu.
Goo allow uuIr IuH tHUm fu fsfH..
eau iiaut In spring.
iu some PORTS Of thr United States
iHu pilufInH hHt advantage. utor
npfinr Thrsa i.nrr,ni urDlH .r. 900.
diouird con- ihr uIIp shown surur
planting should Ns dome HH soon Ha fH.
ground Dol dos enough tu WORK. 5000
planting ur soon us tho lDitts Hal,
iullfu from ihr Trees HUu bushes
Stock should IA, planted is soon .s
possible aner 90 ARRIVES tf tho plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

20 the and rchcnt carefully.
Avoid boiling h sauce. for this Will
toughen The cheese. Serve with crou
tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

Nth q iiitle loose earth on the bottom
Work the soil In between the separated
roots With the hand When the roots
are weil coscrvd the soil should be
frncd.
When an nre planted. each MAY be
wutercd. although thla De- not uocesaary
N she roots have been soaked before
planting After planting DO not water
unless Ncry dy weather follows %
take cnrc even then not 90 oNcrdo ~
tll ancr Eruwth starts
whcu and How 90 prunc.
Roses Should be planted Car enough
apart 90 reach maturity without
crowdinr A. time of planting ono-half
10 two-thiris Of the wood hnuld be
removed. A. tar au practical, after
cuttlnE weak branches % canes
which are too Iona. cut cut whole
branches mthor than to eat on onda
Aftrr the hrst year pruning should
consist in removing dead. dNinE. or
wcik wood Al pruning Of roses
should be- done in tho spring.
The hybrid rcrpetuala hsbrd Teas
Tons. Hcngaia. boufbuua "a 'hluaa
are the roses available for cut flowers.
There is "a multitude Of varieties and
everyone should De able 90 md some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

The fighting men Of the Nation have
gioeiously performed their part in bring
ing 20 a victorious end the world war.
which threatened the destruction Of our
Institutions and al that we hold dear
The call il now 10 those who formed
their supporting line AZ home. TO che men
aud women Of America who never fnled
IN their support or In supplying the
sincws Of war. Let us nov show to cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Executive Issues RaIlying Call
For the Victory Liberty Loan
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW MExIcO, 4
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Santa re.

The campaign for the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAF Sl
open throughout the United States on next Monday, April
2isf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

Outline map Of me United States,
showing the areas IN which fall
transplantlngs aud spung trans.
tory.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19
Apache Oil and Development Co.
to Drill for Oil at the BrimhaII
Well Near Four-Mile

Interest in the Holbrook oil
field is gradually but surely NOV
ing southwark to the Snowflake
and Taylor district. During the
week the Apache Oil and Deve-
lopment Company of Holbrook
secured leases on approximately
five thousand acres of patented
land lying westerly from Taylor.
This lease includes the muchly
advertised Brimhall we'll near
Four Mile" with a distinct oil
seepage and with a gas pressure.
This is only one of the several
wells in the vicinity of Taylor
with oil seepages but the Brim-
hall we'll has been the most ex-
tensively advertised. According
to the best geological reports OBJ
tainable this we'll is located on a
perfectly sealed oil dome near a
fold in the formation. That oil
will be found at a shallow depth
is the opinion of all who have ex-
amined the geological structure.
The Apache company will COM
mence drilling its first we'll at
that place within the next few
months and intended prosecut-
ing the work with reasonable
dispatch until is found in paying
quantities. The company has a
Star drilling rig at Holbrook cap
able of obtaining a depth of
from a thousand to fifteen hund-
red feet which will be moved
onto the we'll site Immediately.
Should it be necessary to sink
the we'll to a greater depth to
reach the oil sands heavier ma
chinery will be secured for the
purpose.
Some of the directors of the
company visited at Taylor early
in the week and were much
pleased with the reception ac-
corded them by the citizens of
that place. The people seem to
be elated with the prospects of
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19
State Land Department
Officials Working Here

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Evans of
Phoenix and Thos. E. Pulliam of
Flagstaff are recent arrivals
for a stay of a month or more.
Messrs. Evans and Pulliam are
connected with the state land de-
partment and are here to classify
state lands in this section. Both
school and university land are in
Guided in the. work of classiica-
ton. Heretofore state lands for
leasing were the same price, no
distinction being made as to
whether the land was agriculture,
grazing, ETC., but under the new
law, which went into effect this
year, all will be classified and a
leasing price set on each instead
of the one and same price as
formerly prevailed. Mr.. Evans
has been with the land depart
ment for three years or more.
Mr.. Pulliam has been with them
only a short time. The latter gen
tleman is quite prominent in poll
ties in Coconino county, having
ing in the past held the Offices of
sheriff, member of the board of
supervisor and recorder in that
county, and for two and a half
years was superintendent of the
state Industrial school at Fort
Grant, he being highly commen-
ded for his efficiency and dis
clipline while holding this posi-
ton. They will work from the
north line of the Sitgreaves For
est toward Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19
Sees Many Antelope

K. G. Kartchner, deputy sup
ervisor of the Coconino National
Forest, was down in Bly, Ranger
region this week, when he saw
more antelope than he previously
had an idea existed there. He
saw one herd of about fifty,
another of forty, and still another
of twenty-five.
Supervisor E. G. Miller said it
is only question of a few years
when the antelope will be exter-
minated altogether partly by
men and partly by disease, wolves
an d other enemies. -Coconino
(Flagstaff) Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19

securing some development work
in the oil field so near their home
town and appear willing to ren
der all the assistance possible to
help the work along.
The Apache company was or
ganized about a year ago by To-
cal people but since that time
Mr.. w. A. Marlatt of Los Ange-
les has been added to its direc-
torate. Mr.. Marlatt is rated
very high in the financial world
and stands back of the financing
of the Apache. He is very en-
thusiastic over the outlook for
the development of an extensive
oil field in this section of the
country and he fully understands
the situation as has been engaged
in like business before. j. M.
Aiken. another Californian, with
extensive real estate holding at
Blythe, has the landings of the
stock of the company as its sell
ing agent.
This is the first genuine offer
that has been made for the pro-
specting for oil in the Snowflake
and Taylor district and the peo-
pie can well afford to give the
promoters of the enterprise both
moral and financial support.
Should oil be discovered in pay
ing quantities it will mean the
biggest boom the country could
possible expect from any source
and fortunes will be made by
hundreds of the citizens living
here because of the work now
being commenced.
1t will require considerable
time and the expenditure of a
large sum of money to drill the
first well but.if the good people
will lay away theirehammers and
boost instead of knock the work
will be accomplish much quicker
and will soon know whether or
no. there is liquid wealth under
meath the surface of the ground.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19
Pioneer Resident Of This
Section Dies at Taylor

Taylor, Ariz., September IT,
Reuben J. Perkins, Sr., passed
quietly away in Taylor on Sept.
7th at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. L. l. Wakefield. He was
surrounded by his family and
many of his friends.
Deceased was born at Bounti-
full, Utah, on Oct. IA, 1856, being
the son of Jesse N, Perkins and
Rhoda McCleland. While yet a
boy he came with his parents to
Arizona, settling first at Salt
River, then later at a small
place called Taylor. He was
married in 1881 to Eliza ]. Han
cock, and their union was blessed
with thirteen children, all of
whom are living. He labored as
superintendent of the Taylor
Ward Sunday school for nearly
twenty years, and was very sue
cessful in this work because of
his great love for little children.
Ten years ago he moved to a
small settlement on the edge of
the White mountains, where he
was later called to preside.
He lived and died a faithful
Latter Day Saint.
About two years ago Mr.. Per
kins fell from a high building,
fracturing many bones in his
body, and since that time his
health failed rapidly. He finally
went to sleep and passed peace
fully away.
Funeral services were held in
Taylor church house at 2 p. M,
Monday, Sept. 8, Bp. j. Lester
Shumway in charge. The speak
ers were Levi Hancock, Patri-
arch John Hatch, Thos. Hancock
and N. A. Brimhall. Musical
selections were rendered by the
ward choir. The floral decora-
tions. we're many and beautiful.
Interment took place in the
Taylor cemetery.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19

E. F. Chaffee and H. F. Bush
man, secretary and treasurer,
respectively. Of the Navajo Club,
visited Wednesday night in
Winslow with members of the
Chamber of Commerce of that
town. They report a real live
Chamber down there, with a
membership of one hundred and
fifteen. Both gentlemen made
short talks at the meeting. Sew
eral new names were added to
the Navajo Clubs membership
at Winslow. all being voluntary
and without solicitation.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19
Pollock Makes Donation
to Public School Library

Hon. 7. E. Pollock, president
of the Arizona Central Bank of
Flagstaff, also heavily interested
in the Apache railway and the
big lumber company, at Cooley,
is noted over the whole state for
his liberality and generous dona-
tions to educational institutions.
as well as any other worthy
cause, and has not overlooked"
Snowflake, as will be seen by
the following letter recently re-
ceived by the principal of the
Snowflake public schools:
Flagstaff, Arizona,
Sept. 10, 1910.
Mr.. S. L. Fish,
Snowflake, Ariz.
My Dear Sir:
have your favor of the 9th
and am delighted to be of assist
ance to the Public Schools of
Snowflake in the way of starting
a library. | am very much in
favor of schools and school IL
braries and trust you will use
my $3.50. check for which |
enclose herewith, as soon as the
town of Snowflake has raised a
similar amount, so that you can
start off with a $500.00 library.
| am very much interested in
your part Of the country and |
want you people to know that |
am interested in Snowflake Pub
lie Schools.
I am, yours very truly,
Tom E. POLLOCK.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19
Gov: Campbell Signs
Extra Session Pledge

Gov. Campbell has signed the
round robin" sent by suffrage
workers to governors of all
states which have not yet rati-
fed the federal woman suffrage
amendments. The round rob-
in" is a pledge of the state ex-
ecutives signing it, to call spe-
cial session of their legislature
to ratify the amendment as soon
as a sufficient number of other
governors have promised to do
the same thing. In other words,
as soon as ratification of the fed
eral amendment has been guar
anteed by the signing Of the
round robin" the various gov
ernors pledge themselves to call
their respective legislatures in
special session.
Gov. Campbell is the second
governor to have signed the
round robin" Gov. Stephens
of California being the first.
The Arizona executive has gone
so far as to inquire into the cost
of an extra session of the legis-
lature lasting one day. An esti-
mate prepared by the state audi
tor places the expense of one
day session at between $4,000
and $4,000.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19


They all seem to be trying to
make time during the good
weather Of the last few days.
George @. Tenney of Taylor
was in town the first of the
week. Mr.. Tenney has a lease
on the Brimhall well west of
that place which he claims has
the highest production of oil of
any we'll in the country, With
a little advertising Mr.. Tenney
thinks that the heart of the oil
field" could be moved to Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19

Forest Supervisor 7. G. Hoyt
and family Of this place and
Ranger Roy Cummins and fam
lily of Heber left Wednesday for
a three weeks visit in Utah.
They went in their Fords and
will go by Lees Ferry in Coco
nino county and over Mr.. Hoyt's
old stamping ground in the
Kanab country.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19

Miss Dicie Brimhall of Taylor,
who recently returned from
Provo, Utah, where she has at
tended summer school, has been
spending few days in town
getting ready to assume her dut-
les as teacher in the Academy
next Monday. Miss Dicie re-
ceived her degree from the
B. Y. U. while attending school
there this spring.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19

Mrs. j. K. Treat, Of Lakeside,
has been spending some time
with h er sister, Mrs. D. S.
Roome, Several days of last
week were spent at the home of
Mrs. Ed Hamilton, Of Williams.
Mr.. Treat expects to arrive in
Flagstaff tonight for a brief stay
here among old friends Coco
nino (Flagstaff) Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19
Million Dollars Wasted

The abandonment of Whipple
barracks at Prescott as the seat
of United States army general
hospital No. 20 is forecast in a
statement published Tuesday
from Bev. E. D. Raley, former
secretary of the Whipple army
Y. M! G. A.
DR.. Raley says the high cost
of caring for patients at Prescott
and retrenchment in military
expenditures will lead to the
concentration of pulmonary suf-
ferers in hospitals at Denver and
in North Carolina. It's said to be
costing the government $3.50, 600
a month to operate the institu-
tion.
The government spent a mil
lion dollars in providing hospital
facilities at Whipple barracks.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19

Alvin Fish, who has been hold
ing a position at Cooley, visited
relatives here the first of the
week, leaving Wednesday for
Chandler. where he will spend
the winter.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-19

+, Sergt. Lazell Smith, recently
returned from overseas military
service, left yesterday for St.
Joseph, where he will take up
his residence for the next several
months. He has been engaged
as principal Of the public school
at that place, the fall and winter
term or which will open next
Monday.