davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-10
BIG MOOSE.

Bro MOOSE, N. Y, August 9.-water
sport enthusiasts at Higbys are plan
ming three-day regatta for the week
after next, when II Is expected that all
the summer people on the lake will Join
ir making the affair a real Adirondack
Q, ent.
The many resorts on this lake have
shared in the influx of vacationists ar.
irving for August. Dances were held
at Lake View Lodge and the Glenmore
Wednesday night, a big party was held
at Higby's Friday and a reception at the
Hotel Glenmore Saturday night
New arrivals include from New York
and vicinity:
Highly Camp-George l. Stevenson,
Miss Loretta v. Delany, Miss Mani
Tourney, Miss Helen Dougherty, Miss
Eleanor Crane, Miss Isabel Bauer, Lewis
NJ. Stevenson, Mrs. ]. r. Murphy, Miss
Olive Murphy, Irving c. Eldredge, John
w. Peters, Manhattan; Mr., and Mrs.
John p. Bennett, Miss Edith Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Baldwin. Mr.. and
Mrs c. e. Killing, Frank P. Collins,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Paul C. Carey, Francis E.
Carey, Richard A. Carey, East Orange,
N. j.; Miss Marjorie D. Jefferson, Mont
clair. N. J.; NJ. v. Pickett. Miss Mary
NJ. Pickett, Miss Mabel MaoMurray Misc
Margaret Mcneil, Miss Alice MacMur-
ray. Jersey City.
Lake View Lodge-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
H. Paddon, Jr., Manhattan; Miss Belle
Huntington. Brooklyn.
Burdick's Camp-James p, Blur,
George w. Quinn. Edward L. Dore,
Manhattan: Mr.. and Mrs. l. Van dc
velise. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seidlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pala. Brooklyn Miss
Florence c. Andrews. Jamaica; Miss
Florence I. Burdge, Hackensack, n. j.;
Miss Dorothea Morrison, Yonkers.
Hotel Glenmore-H. X. Warburton,
' Mrs. e, ]. Guenther, Miss Mary Sexton,
Charles w. Stapleton. Miss Ethel Cush-
irg. Miss Dorothy Cushing Miss G. Pat
| terson. Manhattan Miss Agnes c.
| Erickson, Brooklyn; Mrs. C. B. Knowles,
New Rochelle Clarence BrucSer, Engle-
| wood, N. j.; Miss NJ. Frances Monahan,
EayonAe. N I
The sun., 1919-08-10
White Sulphur Springs Activities

tain Club on Tuesday evening. Philip
II. Duer Of New York and Balti-
more entertained twenty members OF
the younger set at a dinner at Elm
hurst Farm also on Tuesday evening.
The Misses Katherine and Jeanne Nc
Laughlin Of New Brunswick. N. j.,
were hostesses at an "ole Virginia
dinner" at the Pines on Wednesday
evening.
Members OF the sports colony are
Hooking forward to the women's cham
pionship here August IL to ID. Miss
Mercer French OF New York will enter.
She made the course this. week In an So.
Mrs. Walter H. Close Is playing golf
daily Mrs Donald s. Leas, the Misses
Maud and Hope Bush, Mrs. J. S. Rob-
erts and several others are on the links
every day. Mrs. Roberts gave a luncheon
at the Casino on Thursday for twelve
friends, including Mrs. Thomas Gilroy,
Jr.. Mrs. George Pynchon, Mrs. Ed
ward W. McKenna, Mrs. Walter H.
Close, Mrs. Henry Rutledge~ BUST. Mrs.
William w. McAlpin, Mrs George T.
Smith and Miss Natalie Smith.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton Davis and two
children are here for q two months
stay and will be Joined in September by
Mr.I Davis. DIR. George Ash Taylor and
his mother, Mrs. William Sinclair, mo-
tored here from New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Z!ba Bennett and Miss Pauline Bennett
Wright motored here from Breton
Woods and will remain until September
Mrs Max Shoop and her son Revell Nc
Callum motored down from Northamton,
Mass.
Among New York people Joining the
Greenbrier colony this week were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman and
Miss Miriam Hartman, Mrs. Frank
Spencer Witherbee, Mrs. Benjamin c.
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston
Burrill, Edward l.. Burrill. Jr., Charles
S. lnman. Jr., Mrs. Robert L. Ide. Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Benedict, Miss Stella
Benedict, DR.. Catesby C. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester II. Norton, Mrs. Harris
Colt and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
Mrs. Edgar Salinger. William Austin
Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs C. I. Stra-
lem and party.
Mrs. Henry Oelrichs OF New York is
here with her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Moreland. also Miss Sara Moreland OF
pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush and the
Misses Maud and Hope Bush and Master
Rufus T. Bush are at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. Bush returned from Europe In July.
He expects to return to Europe in the
autumn.
Mrs Dyer Pearl OF New York is at
the Grsenbrier with, Mrs. william Henry
Maule. Miss H. Ethel Maule and Miss
Anna Flouke OF Villanova. Pa
The Horse Show cotilion was given In
the Old white ballroom last evening
with hundreds present. Members OF the
committee were Henry Waters Taft.
Thomas B. YuilIe. Elmore Hotchkiss.
Russell Colt Thornton swiA Edward
The sun., 1919-08-10

eSCURELY there win be more
80 dressing when peace is
80 signed" was the closing
phrase Of every fashion story cabled
o. mailed to America throughout the
early days of the summer season in
raris; and 1t begins to look as II these
hopes were to be realized.
e.Peace came to Paris with tho first
rain which the hot and dusty city had
seen In many weeks, and was well
coined with a sense OF satisfaction far
too. deep seated to find expression in
the wild gayety of the historic AR
rnfstice Night"
sCannon doomed on the Place des In
vaiides and sirens shrieked: the first
impulse of a people who SO recently
have known the horrors Of air raids
was to rush out into the streets and
scan the heavens for the Gothas. And
the Americans acted with them. Then
came reaction. why. it's peace!"
they cried to each other. and the more
liehthearted. or perhaps the less we'll
Informed. rushed over to the boule-
wards to make a night of it.
A happy enough melange Of men in
uniform, students and the inevitable
girls 1t was, while flags waved from
countless windows and the shop keep
cre expressed their feelings by deco
rating their windows In white.
sElG
go, IL VIII he white.
FOR this Is a white season." the
fret that Paris has known for years,
and the dealers mean to make the
most of it. So many white frocks,
even washable white frocks, have not
defied cleaners and laundry bills
within the memory of the writer; and
to accept such. bills without sensa-
ton Of panic nowadays argues a con-
stftution that is proof against shell
shock.
At the races on a sunny Thursday
or Sunday one sees that favored frock
Of before the war. the lingerie frock
OF lace and fine linen over a black
satin or taffeta foundation. revived In
all Its glory. Simply cut gowns OF
white China silk, often with the skirt
In finely plated sections. are worn
while white tussore comes in for hon.
orabie mention, ranking with crepe de
chine. White shoes and stockings
accompany these gowns, and some
times a white hat, but more often q
bright soft color is chosen for the
head.
Paris is enthusiastic over colored
felt for hats in a mushroom shape
trimmed with a wreath Of expertly
made artificial flowers or berries
there are nasturtiums on orange. cur
rants on henna brown, roses on citron
yellow. quaint flowers of ostrich fiues
on jade green, pansies ON mauve.
When the Partisan is not wearing a
tulis turban with wildly poised al
grettes sweeping her shoulder OF
tickling her chin. or wide, fiat Eng
lfshi hat of black glycerinized ostrich
dangling over her eyes she is wearing
one OF these felt mushrooms; and ter
tooone 1t is OF mauve. For mauve il
one of the supreme colors of the sea.
son.
If one were asked. however, what
color one saw most OF In Paris at the
The sun., 1919-08-10

by devising various combinations ot
accessories to go with II.
At smart function the other dav
a woman had built her costume around
a string Of jade beads. which was long
enough to hang below her waist. shs
wore simple black gown, with the
beads around her neck and a hat OF
black tulle. with an aigrette Of iads
green at the side. Her shoes were
black, with a binding Of jade green at
each edge Of their straps, and her
gloves Of white, with gauntlet wrists,
were lined with green kid.
These details proved that every one
Of her accessories had been made espe
cially for her and gave her clothes the
distinction which special designing al
ways conveys. Yet to the casual OBJ
server she was simply gowned in black,
with touches of green.
The sun., 1919-08-10
NEW CASTLE, N. q.

NEW CAsrLR-BY- E-SEA, n. H., Aug
s.-Shooting on the Wentworth Gun
Club range has been keen. James X
Clarke of Ardmore. Pa. has led all
competitors at trap shooting, while Miss
Beatrice Lehman of New York won the
ladies' prize for the weeks high score
King Upton's yacht the Cacholot
from Marblehead, Mass, has been an
chored in tho harbor during tho week.
while Mr.. Upton and his party have
been enjoying the Wentworth.
Mrs Melville e. Z. Stone, Miss L. E.
Stone, Miss c. n. Balens and Mrs. ].
NJ. Pratt OF New York make up tour
ing party visiting at the Wentworth.
James X. Clarke of Philadelphia and
Mrs Clarke are guests Of Col. and Mrs
c. A. Judkins of Brookline.
Mrs. Adele Clarke and her mother
Mrs. w. e. Van Name OF New York
who have been at Kennebunkport for
July. are here for August
Arrivals at Hotel Wentworth include
Mrs. Melville E. Stone. Miss Z. h. stone,
Miss C. N. Balens, Mrs. ]. NJ. Pratt
ieut-Commander and Mrs. H. H. Frost
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Gere Mr., and Mrs
w. Henry Williams. Mrs. Jefferson Cod-
dington. Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Reynard MISS
Elizabeth Reynard. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Schaefer. Mrs. William c. Pearson MIS-
NJ. Pearson. Miss V. Pearson, Dr.. and
Mrs l. l. Danforth. the Rev. and Mrs
r. W. Crowder. Mr.. and Mrs. W II
Caldwell, Mrs A. NJ. Cowles, Miss Il b.
Rathbone, Mrs w. J. Tingue, Miss
Lillian Tingue. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Potts Mrs. Putnam Morrison OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs G. IT. Lightoody,
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Below. Mr. ana
Mrs. Norman W. Van Nostrand BROOK
Ign: John d. Craven. Miss Mary T.
Craven, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent T.
Sohenck. Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs
George L. Slawson, Mrs. Rudolph kretI
Greenwich. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Capron Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs William
Henry Warren. Mrs. Walter ?. Warren,
Troy Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. V. Sewall ana
son, Rye. N. Y.
The sun., 1919-08-10

This has been a gay week here with
parties, many leading up to the tenth
annual Horse Show at The Meadows on
Friday and Saturday. Many enter
tained in honor OF Senator and Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, who were here for a
few days as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. McKenna at Casino
Cottage. Mr.. McKenna gave stag
dinner to forty members of the colony
In the Greehbrier Saturday evening in
honor of the Senator, who was the chief
after dinner speaker. AS the chief OPP
ponent of the League of Nations he
dwelt on that theme in his speech
New Workers. at the dinner included
III. Roger Winthrop, George T. Smith.
Russell Colt, Walter II. Close. Thomas
F.yGilroy, Jr.. Ira l.. Bamberger. DIR. b.
b. Mosher. Edward Livingston Burrtll
and DIR. John Freeland.
Mrs. McKenna gave dinner that
evening In honor of Mrs. Poindexter.
Her guests included Mesdames Thomas
r. Giiroy. JF., George NJ. Pynchon.
Thornton Lewis, William Haywood
Walter II. Close. Russell @. Colt. Alex
ahder Brown, John d. Little. Andrew
Squire and w. James Walker.
A supper dance at the Casino Satur-
day evening attracted over seventy
members of the younger set, and a mid
night supper of sausages and scrambled
eggs was served. Mrs. Royal C. Cole
man, Miss Natalie Smith. Mrs. j. X.
Wise, f. K. Glenn and II. o. d. Hunter
I'd were among those reserving tables.
Afrs. Edward w. McKenna gave a tea
Sunday afternoon at Casino Cottage,
where more than one hundred persons
we're invited to meet Senator and Mrs.
Poindexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Gilroy, Jr..
Of New York gave a dinner for four
teen friends Sunday evening at the
oreenbrier. Entertaining at the Green
brier at luncheon were Mr.. and Mrs.
john d. Little. who had a luncheon OF
twelve for Benjamin Winchell. South
erh Regional Director for the United
States Railroad Administration, and
Mrs. Wlnchell, who came from Wash
ineton to pass the day.
Judge and Mrs. Henry 8. Priest OF
; ST. Louis entertained twenty-eisht
friends at a beefsteak party at the
KAte's Mountain Club Monday eve
Ming Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Colt. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Miles Poindexter. Mr.. and
0fs. Edward w. McKenna, Mrs
Borge Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Claus A.
spreckels. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Leg
fett. Mrs. Henry Rutledge Buist. Mrs
Blaine Elkins, Col and Mrs. James r.
Branch. Mrs. Emma Springs. Mrs. Pearl
+. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander p
witty. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine
Or. John Freeland. II. Roger Winthrop
Charles 8. Grant. Judge James Nj
Goode and Mrs. Albert A. Cowan were
present.
II. Roger winthrop entertained twent,
nsmhsrs 81 the colony At Katss Noun
The sun., 1919-08-10
OLD FORGE, N. Y.

OLD FORCE, N. Y. August s.-Thes big
event of this week was the mask ball
at the Bald Mountain House Tuesday
evening. Other features included fancy
dress affairs, bridges and the usual
nightly dances.
Mira Hugo Wintner Of New York gave
a party on tho veranda 'of the Bald
Mountain House Thursday afternoon IN
honor of the birthdays OF Miss Peggy
Mcclure Of Mount Vernon and Master
Richard Barrett Miss Elise Russell OF
New York. Ferris washburn of Ossi-
ming. Robert Young OF Hartford. Conn.
and Miss Madeline Tuohy of Corona
were invited.
A number Of sojourners from New
York. and Brooklyn played prominent
paxts IN q sseaaaatlll local Regatta had
The sun., 1919-08-10

w. McKenna, Samuel p. Davidge. George
T. Smith, Col. James r. Branch, John ID.
Little, Homer l. Ferguson, Jacquelin
p. Taylor, Alexander p. Witty, John
w, Grant. Garrett B. Wall. Thomas
B. Paine. John Currie, Desoto titz-
gerald, Lawrence Lewis. DR.. John Free
land and Judge Henry s. Priest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
MORE CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS ARE OPEN

The United states CivH Service
commission announces open cOmpeti-
tive cNumiuatOus as follows.
List. 40. > Examinations 81 the
non assembled type Tor which appli-
cations must be filed by the date
specified,
September a0-LIthographic press
mai tmuieJ. g1.sOe. WOODEN expert
tntaic). $4,000 to 50 500.
September ea-AssOcinto mechanl-
cal %enEineer( male). $1,000 20 S2,e00;
Investigator IN commerriul dehydra.
uon tmalel. $1,000 to $4,000: Farm
economist (malc). S2.boo TO $4,000;
Printers helper tmalej. $500. Skilled
laborer qualified In pastchoard hON
making Ofcmniel. t120 10 $500; SUI
p-crinfendent of melting shops Cmale).
$4,000; Superintendent OF forge shops
Cmale}. $1,000.
October 7-Asaistant fuel engineer
tmslel $3.50 To S2.iG0.
September tG-Thtef OF division OF
foreign Investigations tmnieJ, X2.6OD.
Aid tmaie). lighthouse service. $1,000
TO Si.3SO.
List No. Examinations IN which
competitors are assembled for schoi-
nstlc tests.
september i7-Apprentice map en-
graver tmulrl. $500.
September 81 Forest and ficld
clerk 1naic In fcmul"l. Si,i00 10
8i.bO0.
lnfdemntion aud application blanks
may be obtained from =. ". Busch
local secretary. Albuquerque New
MeNico. ~ from q. T.. Snyder. diatffct
secretary. postoUcn building. san
Francisco. california
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
200 From Stranded
Trains Took Plunge
in Y. M. G. A. Pool

n isn't every cr~oss-countrs traveller
who has an opportunity or wants n.
perhaps to stop OF Il day or two In u
nice town and Indulge w . good OH
shower and a swim. But two hum
dred mon and boys from the tnainH
held IN the RAILROAD yards fiocked to
the Y. NJ. e., a. 20 shed a little sand
and coal dust and to amuae them
selves "a pool. reading and muse.
The V home being near The station
whore the passengers were stranded.
became a popular resort at once, and
was larTely patronized. The v ".
e.. A was first concerned about the
comfort OF the = ana u was
through their efforts that the y W.
g. a. and The nmy Nursery made ar
rangcmcnts to car FOR Tho women
ana children ms,enEefr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
pDGMENT REVERSED
by SUPREME COURT
IN BIG LAND CASE
iggs Tie and Store Company
Suit Involving Acreage in Rio
Arriba County Is Remanded for
Trial in Accord With Opinion.

Santa Re. ~ NJ. Aug. a0A Tho
iprrmc court has reversed the lower
Iurt ana remanded the case Of y. ".
iggs' Tie and store company. APP
eliant. versus the Arlington Land
Dmpnny, ct al; 4. H. Burns inter
snor. appellee. The case involves
Humble land and timber In rio Ar
DO county. Judge NJ n, Hickey pf
lhuquorque. took the place Of Justice
, haynolcs The opinion Of the
ipreme our Follows.
Appellant plainun below. com-
henccd an action In equity against
b. Arlington Land company. ChamA
alley Land and irrigation company,
.hd others. based upon iis contract.
IN the Chama Valley Land and IT.
Eution company. under which o.
lined the right to cut all the
ieTchantnhlr timber upon the Tierrn
marllia land grant. The legal utic
4 the land grant rested IN the Airing
in Land company ut the time the
apntrnct for the timber was entered
Yto between the appellant and the
hama Valley Land and Irrigation
Dmpany. The complaint contained
LEGATIONS Designed 20 show that the
rlingtoH Land company. the record
wner OF h grant. had received the
encnts of the contract between the
huma Valley Land and Irrigation
ompany and the appellant and uc-
uiesced In the mnking OF the con-
act ana other allegations 60 show
bat IN equity tho Arlington Land
Iompany WIS hound 10y the contract
etwe"n the parties uamcd. The
Complaint went I'm and alleged that
[hr rhuma valley land aud lrriga-
on company had no record title ia
he laud. that the Arlington Land
company was proceeding 10 sell the
ind without recognition of IA" APP
S%elihnt's rights Ia tho timber. the con
Iract Tor which had some years io
boo ~ the time ia" complaint was
he'd Tho player OF th" BIN was ihal
D. Arlington tagd company hr EN-
niurd from a'liih amt %dlspOsing "i
d. real ,stnte without resatvtug "a
Die appellant rs rights under The
Contract. and other allegations.
THE Arlington Land COMPANY
uswprcd DENYING the equities Boz th'
u and set mp thar appellant Wh'
Iuftiur timber from lands ON th'
rant and asked for nn Injunction re-
Draining further tr,spuss,
-. D. Burns entered into a con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Some Cheese! Weighs
31,964 Pounds and
Is Worth $4,000


. Chicago. Aug. as . =
> cheese "a you don't believe n =
. here are the facts for 10 b. fae :
. largest cheese In the af1rid. and =
= n was made for Armour and :
= company. Z
: weIrht. si.ssf pounds. I
. he ghi. 5 feet. I
. Diameter. fOA feet I
3 Circumference. 80 feet, Z
. Value. $4,000. 90. I
= Weight Of %container, 5000 .
. pounds. 4
. Mnk used. s5f.s00 pounds. I
. Salt used. 500 pounGs 4
= Eennet used. 1851 y 4
= Three bandHre cloths USED. I
valued AZ 4eSo.Nu each measur I
= ing % feet long and 10 feet !
. wide. I
. Factories furnishing tho :
y curda. ag. 4
: Made by 70 cheese makers !
. and helpers. 4
y Value Of cheese factories. 4
. about SfON.d I
y Mfik taken from i2.000 COWS I
= on is00 farms. 4
y This cheese. larger than any Z
y ever attempted before wut I
made to be exhibited by Armour I
and company ~ the National 4
, Dairy show to De held 1T tho Z
. International Ampitheatre Oc- I
. toher 6 to 12th. Z
. 80 big and unique Is this huge 4
. cheese that motion pictures have Z
. been taken hy two large him 4
. companies. which will circulate 4
. the pictures Of the worlds inrr- 4
. EFT cheese throughout the world I
= rs well as the process Of manu- I
. faciuro. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
on COMPANY AT PORTNLEs

THAT BagRaeeman Is IIenrs. rhon.
9aR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
81 to $l4.75
Bows Shirts and Blouses

ous'S at these exceptional prices for school wear,
amhrayS, assorted popular patterns, neat colored
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Church to Hold
Mission Festival
at Ranch Sunday

The Immsnues EvnnrelIcai Lai4er.
an churrh will hold IT. annual niH-
sion festival tomorrow AZ Fred IlCh-
rrt'a ranch, n mile north ~ tho
old Town boulevard. There will ~
open air services ~ 70 40 a. m. and
81 3 O'Clock IN the afternoon. Dinner
viii be served on the grounds oy the
ladies' Of the church at ~ o'clock.
Arrangements haVe been made ~
provide automobiles FOR All wna have
NJ steanH % conveyance and these
VIII be WHititsa =, 80 wuu % D UN
Town street car limo Il g:f1 4. ~.
Shelter viii be- provided In cnae IL
rnln.
The mission festival has become an
established institution In the church.
but II - expected that me
rents Tor holding II this yenr ami
the attendance viii exceed any pre-
vlous year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Asks for Inquiry
Into Ransom Payment
for u. S. Aviators

san Antonio, Aae &c. Declaring
Circumstances attending The recent
pas mcnis Or ransom demanded ~
itsua Renteria. MEXICAN bandit. who
held LieutennntH Davis and Peterson.
American ayiators. warranted further
Investigations =. D. Fitzpatrick OF
fandeinrta. d. t~ called on
Major General Joseph r. Dtcn-an.
commander Of the southern depart
mtnt. Fitzpatrick denied a report he
had asked General Dlrkman to re-
move troop a % the Eighth cavalry
from Candelarla.
Fitzpatrick 10 the father OF Dawkas
Fitzpatrick who was specified by Rem
term % the ~intermedlary through
whom The ransom should he pald.
Troop A, Fitzpatrick said. y COM
mpndcd hy Cnptain Mnilack. who
neEOiihted the return Of the American
a%Niators.
Man proposes and woman diAposea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
slmnnL nIl,fnIrrs MrnaE.

SANTA fc, y NJ, Aug. go The
town Of East Vaughn on tho Santa ~
system. and the town OF Vaughn. on
the 81 Paao A. Southwestern system
viii merge their two school districts
and consolidate their separate schools.
g. ~ Wagner. state suuerint'ndsnt OF
public instruction. WIS present az the
meeting which perfected plans Tor
the merger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

Small favors art ~ Thankfully 70
celved a. large ines are un~thankfulfy
remembered.
A MARRIED man Who WIS hypnofizrd
says " felt ~ n does when his wife
maksH m her mird.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
H 0 USER Y
Good Looks, Long Wear,
Cheap Price Count for
Much Here.

Children heavy ribbed
Stockings, in black only.
They come in all sizes.
Make a winner at our
We show an especially
good stocking in either
light or heavy rib, black
only. AT 49,. 3 pr. $1.0O
Fine Silk Isle Thread
Stocking, in black or white,
all sizes. The pr. ACC
Black, White or Cordova
Fine Ribbed Hose, in all
sizes. At ...,3 pr. $1.00
Ladies Fine Isle or Silk
Stockings, in most all col
ors and sizes, that are
splendid values.
Al ....... 49c, 69c, 79c
Ladies' black Stockings. all sizes. in
the well known Tough ~ Whit
Leather Brand ............... loo
Boys Socks in all grades aud
shades .............,..,....15 c up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Bryan Advocates
State and Federal
Railway Ownership

Washington. Aug. aO~W4iilnm
Jennings Bfyan ~ycsterda, laid before
the houec Interstate commerce com-
mittee his dual plan ~ state and fed
erni ownership Of railway lines m u
solution or the railroad r~c-organizi-
ton probicmH la liOirs 70. b form
er secretary Of state denounced pri-
waite os nerahlp Of the railroad -
indefinsinie and Noticeable and char
attcrized railroad maenaics ~ politi-
Cal rorrupfionists.
w have never tried government
ownership" declared Mr.. Bryan. re-
ferring 10 the railroad administration.
"a subsidized y per rawcr
THINKS % tell that the eotr,sment
took over the railroads when Tho
private oWner could not run them.
The government has cen only Ia
Temporary control. ana thu ruads In
the hands OF hos who wanted 20 see
government ownership fall 20 they
could got the roads back.'
MIR. BfSBn advocated mat the fed
efni government avn a skeleton trunk
line system. reaching Into every state.
which In turn would avn the other
carriers within the state boundaries.
HIS plan. he estimated would cost the
government four or five billion dol
lars. chile state ownership would be
Nt'fnti Ny NMt lfuHAtt WIN uiANnA 1f~
eide for temporary private Ownership,
OIL COMPANY AT pORTNLT,S.
Santa re. n. NJ, Aug. 50.-rortaies
~ the home or the Mesa OH and Gas
company which has filed It's charter
with b state corporation comInir-
sion. The authorized capital stock Is
100000 and tho Incorporation are
A.. 1. Gregg, A.. NJ Mead and b. ~
Hawkins. of portnlos.
THAT nagTageman Is Henry. rhonc
g9D.