davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
LAKES N STATE
RESTOCKED WITH
FISH BY THE US S.
Special Government Car in City
Today and Messengers Are Dis
patched to Various Sections Of
State to Distribute Stock.


A specfa. fish car. from The United
States fisheries near Quincy. Illinois.
WAS stationed In the local wards this
morning. In charge Of A. II. Keith
and three assistants.
This car. equipped with tanks aud
cans containing bass, rock bass. eat
fish. sun fish, croppie and yellow
perch, IL making a ten day trip
throughout the southwest restocking
private ponds and lakes with fish.
This service IL rendered b. the gov
eminent free OF any charge upon ab-
pllcetion OF the owners OF the lakes
and ponds, the government experts
deciding the Kind and number Of fish
to be furnlshed. depending upon the
.climaticnl conditions. water etc. which
kind win live and spawn best In dif-
ferent sections.
Two messengers were sent out from
here win a number OF cans this
morning.. one going as far west as
the DEATH valley Of California, the
other making points between Albu-
querquc and ClovL rhe car Itself
will leave for M Paso this morning.
In shipping tho fish. air hose are
connected with each tank and can 20
furnish oxygen In the water as fish
consume large quantities and the
water Ecdn becomes dead and the
fish cannot live In It. Also the water
Is changed frequently and great care
IL exercised to avoid alkali water for
tho fish. unless acclimated TO Il, de
almost Immediately II placed In this
kind Of water.
Most OF the fish carried on this
trip are known as rescue fish or
wild fish. caught by the government
In heck water after the yearly over
flows OF the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers some are six and eight inches
In length. and will spawn mex;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
ZAMoRA FOUND GUILTY
OF LARCENY OF CATTLE

Florenclo Hamora. a butcher OF Ola
Albuquerque, was found guilty Of lar
ceny of two head Of cattle by "a jury
In the district court late saturday
night. ncmeirio Duran. Who wdi
tried Jointly with Iamora, was nc
quilted
Zamorn testified hat he had
bought the cattle from Mntco Chaves.
who 10 charged with cattle stealing.
hut who asked Tor a separate trial
Itmora vas arrested by q sheriff \
posse when they found the cattle 10.
iHg driven into his slaughter house
near old Town. The cattle belonged
10 placido Maldanudo Of Alameda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
70 QUESTIONS FOR
HEW MEXICO WOOL
GROWERS 10 ANSWER


The United States tariff commission
hne prepared q list Of uucstions that
u Vnat the rpft Of New
NtNico to nna,ffl when commlssloner
cnibertstn cala1s here on The 17th
and 18th to hola = hearing on wool
questions.
The questions we're announced TO-
dag BIZ tbs iocai commliiee which il
arranrInG "details of thu hearing %
that the wool m1n may Be prepared
g. answer them. The list follows;
4. are sheep y Of ycnr To-
cnllp reducing he Use 81 their
l. Are there mon small noeka ,han
&. laj Havs you changed your
. mnthodn 81 flock management Ia She
rnst ~ years. u %, describe iae
changes
(bS Did The establlshmen, OF gree
wool IN is11 AFFECT the breedf ~
sheep In your nock2 was there any
chnnfo IN the relative emphasis you
placed on mutton ana wool1
fal what KIND 81 rams were
ynu using bafsArc faffr
90 DID yon chanse after that
lei what Aind are YOU using now
fal DO you expect 20 change next
{. HAS the quality Of the wool clip
IN youf section improved IN the last
as DO you grade your woois
fhl N not. 10 what extent does the
opposition OK wool buyers deter you
I, fa) has the Australian system
- wool grading been tried In your
|MDM|N|M
hi II 70. with what success.
d Did the government grading NJ
won1 IN iefN give you Information
which has helped you during the past
Have cooperative wool sales been
trlsd In your iocal.iyg II 80. with
ia what have been the effects on
sheep raising " sour region u the
enlarged aud stock grazing home
niend aetaf
n. ta) what management Of the
public lands would give n most aio
q the ehrep Industry
fbJ Would such management g
the public lands retard the Develop
ment 81 The state by keeping out set
tiers ~,
is. fe) Are there Irrigated ranches
In your section which have fiocksg
(bl n -. describe briefly the flo X
Atuu VI A'NAHt u1tas
etc.
~, Is combination Of sheep raiy-
Ing with cattle or other livestock
raising successful In your section7
n. (a) what do O consider the
comparative prohtnhiencsa Of sheep
aud cattle raising
hi II you consider one moro pro-
ntablJ than he other give reasons
is. winch s,s,lS1b.swersh Ar 10
you. 3 cents more per pound for your
wool clip. or 2 cents per pound In
GREASE tayerare for the year, In tie
price % market lnmbsf
Ie. ca To what market do you
shin your iamhn7
fbg viii H. n your opinion, paw
the sheep men 70 lay more emphasis
on breeding Tor mutton qnalltiesY
~. (al Which have been the two
most profitable years since 1910 fer
the wool growers IN your section
o. Which were the two worst
years.
~. which was the more prcfiable
year, 1915 or 1872
Is. DO you expect the price n land
10 keep on rlslnrg
20. II the price of land keeps going
up. u there any way the sheep man
a adapt himself to the situation and
reuAlning business2
Note. The tariff commission ha,
made n detailed study Of cost OF pro-
QUESTION Of wool and II will not be
necessary. therefore. TO 30 into thi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
At THE IDEAL.

At THE IDEAL.
THE Spitfire OF Seville" now play
Ing NJ the Ideal thenier. affords an
unusual role for Mile. Heddh Nova.
the Russian dramatic princess, As
Carmclita. he daughter Of an ID
rebel chiefiain. she plays uulnow-
ingly with the passions Of men and
realizes what Il means only Which
love Is awakened in her hy an
American artist. The Spitfiro OF
Seville v9s filmed at Universal cry
as tho first Universal starring vehicle
OF the gifted player.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
MENAUL DEFEATS
THE INDIAN SCHOOL

The Mcnaul school football team
defeated the Indian school team 20
to 0 Saturday afternoon on the Mem
aul school grounds. This was the
second consecutive victory Of the
season for Menaul. who previously
defeated the High sehool team ] to q.
The score was made on two touch
downs by Guadalupe Garcia, right
end. one by Manuel Sandoynl. full
hack. and I'VE goal kicks by Julian
CandCiarla. quarterback.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
Herald Want Aus Are Real
Go-Getters
CHECK that COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kins's New Discovery has
relieved eolds and coughs
for fifty years

TT was an unusually high quality
cold. cough, grippe, aud Group
century ago. Not once In all the
years since then has the quality
been allowed 10 d~eteriorate. Its ct.
forgiveness in combating colds and
coughs has been proved thousands
Of times In thousands Of families.
Taken BY grownups and given 10
the little ones for the safe, sure
treatment OF colds and grippe.
coughs and Group. Il leaves abso-
lutely no dlsagreeable after-enectA.
Get q bottle at your druggists to-
day. coo. and $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
SAMUEL r. LAWRENCE,
TAILOR, DIES SUDDENLY

Samuel a. Lawrence. tailor, died
suddenly sunday afternoon at his
homo ou South Fourth street. He had
complained n "a pain near his heart
hut was not known to be seriously ~.
Ho Is survived hy six children.
Mr. Lawrence had lived In Alhu-
uucrquc for tweuty-ouc years. Ho
had 70 tailor SHOP at 2Ot South Third
street. Tie was a. years old. The
body H ut Fred Crollett's undertaking
parlurs pending funeral arrange
mputs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

lies In practically the same latitude n
Alaska.
In that country wheat. rye and
other grains, potatoes. vegetables *
all kinds and livestock thrive.
Yet Alaska In 1900 had only
TWELVE improved farms with a To-
tai acrehge OF ib9. In 1910 IL had
2e2 improved farms. with an averago
Of ia1 acres 90 the farm, and with a
total valuation. including buildings
and livestock. Of SlfGS,4O2. Since
1910 the number Of farms mas vastly
Increased, but there Hrc still miles
and miles OF fertile soil waiting for
the hand OF the settler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

tlon In 100 was only $3.50. and IN
1918 Il was officially given M Gfesf-
an Increase Of only 1893 In rs years.
But Ia reality the war. whirh tool
nearly all the men from AlaEka cut
It's population IN half. These men
are now returning. and trying - in
duce Others 60 return with them.
Once Alaska has the population its
viii support, II win he the
richest section OF the United States.
Ana day light saving must nave or
iginated In Alaska. for there they
have 20 hours Of daylight in summer
timei
Can support Many Millions.
To show bow easlly Alaska can
support a population % many mill
lions. officials Of the Alaska bureaus
Of the government call attention 20
the fact that Il ~ In the anne latitude
~ a section Of European Russia
which j. smaller than Alaska. but has
a population OF b.5A3,000. Included
In this section are the cities OF Petro-
grad and ArchanEel ~ we'll ms an the
largest cities Of Russia. All OF sweden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

uurlnl several months OF each
year some oi tine great rivers 81 81
IBERIA uIo frozen solid to he bottom.
but the nshes imprisoned In the Ice
maintain their vitality and resume
active NE when the ice mclts Ia the
HUTiUW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
We MUST PAY MORE
ATTENTION TO PUBLIC
HEALTHINN NEW MEXICO
50 Says Representative Herman
des in Letter Setting Forth At
titude Toward Bill Making Tu-
berculosls Division in U. s. D. H.

II am In complete ssmpathy with
the provisions OF senate bill 1890. the
passage OF which win see the es,ah-
iizhmens % a division Of tuberculosis
In the United states public health
service and when II m over 10
the house for consideration the meas
urc win have my support writes
n. G.. Hernandez. New Mexico's rcp-
rcsentntive In he national house Of
representatives. IN a letter 20 Mrs.
Adclinn Oter0-Warrch.
such n law NorSlcd.
continulNg Representative Herman
dez wrote. Npncerning the need for
the passaEe ~ such n hill ns the cno
nov pending In the United States
senate:
I'VE must pay much more ai'en-
tion to health conditions IN New Mex
leo than we have paid heretofore. IL
Is a subject which has been some
what neglected by the people OF the
state who seem 10 have fallen into tho
habit OF thinking that because OF tho
salubriousness OF our climate there l.
no need for giving the matter OF
public health further thought.
Climate an Asset. But--
''Our wonderful climate Is an asset
which must be given due considera-
ton but there are other things which
enter into the discussion which must
be given thought. I'm connection with
health conditions.
we are changing mode OF liv-
Ing; there has been u change In he
food OF our people within the last
decade. Tuberculosis has found It's
way into tho homes OF many OF our
families during the past Few years
and IL hchoovcs us 10 take steps T.,
warn our people regarding the Ian
ger OF further Infection ana teaca
them TO protect themselves against
the a Of the great white
paFue.
last Fails Epidemic a Lesson.
The epidemic Of influenza. last
fall. fmrht MS n dearly bought lesson
by which we should profit. The
trouble lies In the fact that too many
OF the people in the smaller outlying
towns are ignorant OF the causes Of
disease and OF the preventive means
which should he taken against deadly
germs, They should be taught and
tho public health service should be
placed In position TO do the teaching.
I will do everything / can do to
that end"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
Boweis Act Human

function gently but firmly with
out the violence Of purgntives-
when you treat them with Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. A smooth
acting laxative that gets right down
10 business and gratifying resultA
All druggists-25s. q bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
MEETING IN SANTA FE

SANTA FL. n. M.. Oct. l3-The
New Mexico board 81 medical exam
liners Is In session today and tomor-
row 10 pass On the qualifications o.,
and issue licenses to some 10 or 20
applicants. The board grants licenses
on diploma, reciprocity n examinl-
;ioi. Untl some 81 the late rains
arrive. bringing additional applicants.
the board Will not know how many
Will have 20 take the examination.
In Chicago a certain saloon de
played for years a large sign reading.
Free beer tomorrow Those who
read the sign Monday and asked for
a free drink Tuesday were requisite I
To e tho sign again.
subject. In the conference the com
mission desires Il discussion 81 pres
emf general conditions and tendencies
from the growers standpoint.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11
DR.. L. S. ROGERS
Of Holmes County
Candidate for State Treasurer
Respectfully Solicits Your
Support.

Member State Legislature from
Holmes County 19Os-19l2. Originator
and Author of Bill creating and estab-
fishing State Charity Hospital.
Superintendent State Charity Hospi-
tai, 19l4-l9ls.
Author Family Mileage Bill, whereby
all members of family are entitled to use
mileage sold in. State.
Author Joint Resolution asking Con-
gress for an appropriation for survey OF
Big Black River for drainage purposes
S22, 100000 obtained and expended on
complete survey Of said river for one
hundred and fifty miles.
Author joint Resolution defining poll.
cy of State Charity Institutions support
ed by the State,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11

John Sharp Williams has al
ways contended that there was
mo negro question. Butahe
and Pat Harrison voted against
the suffrage amendment because
they did not think the negro
women ought to vote. In this
they were right; but they should
be consistent and stop that
''Tommyrot" about there being
no negro problem. 1t is the
biggest problem now confronting
the Southern people. e.-Kosciusko
Herald.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11
SturgiS Locals.

Messrs. Tom and. Press Suber,
of Shady Grove were business
visitors here Tuesday.
Little Miss DAVIS and Master
Joe McReynolds have Malarlal
fever
Mrs Nora Hlggs and little daugh-
ter are visiting relatives IN
New Orleans.
Miss. Eunlce Hunt of Pleasant
Hill was a visitor here during
the past week.
Quite a crowd attended the Sun.
day School Convention at Big
Creek the Fourth while others
went to the College.
Mrs Ledbetter and three grand
daughters left last Monday after
spending a. tort night with Mr..
W. W. Ledbetter
The Chautauqa closed last
week. Every body was delighted
and vote was cast asking 1t to
come back next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. Webb have
been the guests of their daugh-
ter Mrs.J H. McKinzle for sever
al days.
Mrs. Matte Tomllnson return.
ed home Tuesday after two
weeks visit to her son. S. M.
Tomllnson and brother Joe Phil
lips OF Macon and Mrs. Annie
Carlisle at West Point
Rev. O'Brlan filed the M E
pulpit Sunday. He will supply
tor the remainder of the year
Rev. Houston having resigned
on account of Mrs. Houston's
health.
Mr.. w. l.. Neal of Meridian
spent Tuesday here. 1t has been
about twenty years since Mr..
Neal was in Sturgls and he see m
ed quite lost. The only thing
patural was the P o. sign which
graced his door in bygone days
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11

: At meeting recently the Board
Trustees of the State Normal Col
lege. authorized it's executive
committee to increase the sal.
aries of teachers and employ
ees of the institution fifty per
cent of the present payroll, This
is the situation which Is now
S7confronting every public and
private educational institution IN
the whole country. Teachers
salaries must be increased, or
teachers must seek other meas
ures of livelihood. - Magnolia
Gazette.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11

Beware of the political coward
who attempts to poison your
mind against some candidate or
. some opponent with a dirty lie.
AS soon as such arcreature but.
~tonholes you and starts his flood.
gates OF filth, stop HIM with a
stern command, and invite and
insist upon him accompanying
you to the man he is lying about
and therein the presence and
hearing of the latter make the
y statement he started to pour into
your ears. If you will do this,
you will see how fast the Filth
Sewer will hush up and sink
away. This is a most effective
way TO stop dirty politics and ST..
lence the sneaky towards whose
craven hearts fail them IN cour-
wage to say in the open what they
would under cover OF secrecy.
where they feel safe IN the hope
that those whom they would
besmirch will ever remain IN
I ignorance of the covered assault
attempted, Coast Beacon.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11
Notice

The Oktlbbeha County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee will
meet IN the Court House at
Starkvllle. Miss. .on Thursday,
July II, at l 1 o'clock a. m. The
election managers for the Au-
gust primaries will be selected
and the dates and places for the
Grand Rounds will be fixed.
Walter Page,
Chairman,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11
Dem onstratlon Agent.

At the outset of the gubern-
atorlal campaign the Herald de-
clared itself as >havlng picked
Lieut.. Lee M. Russell as its
choice. though we stated that we
did not know that we would take
an active interest IN such cam.
palgn and we have not done so
up to the present. This has
been primarily because of the
fact that we thought-and time
has proved that we thought
correctly-that the people were
tired of so much politics and
excitement from last years stre-
nuous times. However we have
watched the campaign closely
and are glad to say that we have
felt all along and still feel that
Mr.. Russell has held his own
splendidly as the campaign has
worn it's course this far. There
is a powerful and bitter tig ht
gong on between the Longino
and Johnston forces IN their
dispute as to which has first
place on the anti-Vardaman
ticket. This has really benefited
MIR. Russell as some OF the
adherents of both the first named
gentlemen have declared that
in case their man is left out,
IN the second run off they will
support Mr.. Russell rather tn an
support the man who has caused
so much bitterness in their cross.
slas hings.-Greene County Her.
aid.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11
Club Boys To Memphis
Tri-State Fair

The Y. M. q. A. is offering a
big camp for boys. Meals will be
furnished free for the entire
week. You will be given a free
pass to the fair grounds. Only
two boys will be admitted from
a county. The appointment is
left to the County Agent. so If
you are interested let me hear
from you at once.
IN WTcn
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11

Misses Starnes,o s,of ClarksdaIe,
and Nanme Skies, ,ot Starkvllle,
are attractive guests of Miss Bea.
trlce Fundreu this week. -Maben
Press.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-07-11
For Sale

House and lot. All modern
conveniences. Reasonable price.
For further information call at
Bell Cafe, Starkville, Miss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

must be worthy of the other chapters in
that story, written by the soldiers at the
front and the civilians at home, and to-
gether telling of heroism, sacrifice and
determination In a patriotic and right
eous cause"
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The Phila-
delphia Federal Reserve district, to COM
plete its quota OF the Victory Liberty
Loan by midnight tomorrow, must re-
port A,133.S15 each of the remaining
hours Of the campaign. The district
which includes eastern Pennsylvania,
southern New Jersey and Delaware. to-
day reported $67.256,400 Of It's quota Of
$3s9.614,70O. Philadelphia alone sub
scribed s6O,s25.350.
CLEVELAND, May 9.-The Fourth Fed
eral Reserve district reached a total of
1921 900 in Victory Loan subscrip-
tons tonight, s2S.489 900 less than its
quota. The Columbus area, consisting OF
eleven counties, passed its quota to-day.
Ten counties oversubscribed. including
Armstrong and Crawford In Pennsyl-
vania and Boyd and Grant in Kentucky.
BOSTON, May with New England's
quota OF $375,000.O00 only rs per cent.
secured. Victory Loan workers put forth
new efforts to-day, When the official
figures were announced the total stood
at s2S1,949, 900. OF the six States in the
district Connecticut alone has oversub-
scribed its quota. reporting 113 per
cent. The other States stood as follows /:
Vermont, s9.200,0O0 COS per cent? /;
Rhode Island, s30,336,O0O $50 per
cent?; Maine. s11.339.ooO $50 per
cent?; Massachusetts. S164,70S,0 900 (67
per cent?; New Hampshire. s9.s02.00
GA per cent?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Secretary Baker tonight issued the
following statement:
The American Army Of Occupation Is
patrolling the Rhine at Coblenz. The
rest of our expeditionary force is rapidly
returning home, where n Is being de-
modified and restored to the industry
of the country.
I'VE must pay our soldiers and we
must feed. clothe and transport them
until the last man is charged. We must
stores provided for the use OF the army,
and satisfy the debts OF honor which
our country undertook as its share OF
the great undertaking whereby the war
was won.
During the war we demonstrated the
military. Industrial. financial and moral
power of America. The eyes of the
world are watching the success of the
Victory Loan as the conclusive step in
that demonstration. We cannot fail.
The great sacrifice was made by our
soldiers who carried the flag of America
to triumph in battle. We at home can
do nothing which will equal the COM
pleteness and the glory of that sao<ffice,
but We can sustain and support the
fighting men and help to gather the
fruits of their victory by showing the
same sort OF determination In the Vic
tory Loan that the country showed in
the Liberty loans and the soldiers
showed when they Went over the top
'"This Is the last great test. This loan
Is the last chapter In the story OF
Americas supreme achievement It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
ST. LOUIS FIRST
TO REPORT QUOTA
Countrys Total $3,314,S7O,-
900, 70 p. G. of Goal.

WASHINGTON, May e.-Total subscrip-
lions to the Victory Liberty Loan as an
nounced by the Treasury Department to-
night were 1914 900. which is 1855
per cent Of the total OF $4,000 100000.
St Louis is the first and only one OF
the twelve Federal Reserve districts to-
night to have reported its quota. Mime
apolis claimed to have reached its quota
according to a message received from A.
r. Rogers, chairman OF that district, but
official figures as they were given out
did not confirm the fact, and on the
standing New York had nosed the West
ern district out OF second place and was
comfortably ahead of every other district
except st. Louis, which has maintained
it's lead throughout the drive.
Treasury officials said tonight that
the balance of the nations quota would
undoubtedly be received tomorrow,
whe Their 1t showed in the official returns
tomorrow night or not. Complete re-
turns, which will not under any circum-
stances be available until some time next
week, are expected to put the total well
above the mark set.
The New York district has come from
tenth to second place.
Subscriptions by districts and per-
centages OF quotas raised were an
nounced by the Treasury as follows: