davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
LOWERED PRICES
!fRR||si;A,.BLE
c cadsI'assl AZ
cline of Expo EH,
Is Cause 49,

Lower prices for commodities are
probable as a result of contraction
of domestic consumption and de-
cline in exports due to unfavorable
European rates, it is declared by the
National Bank of CoFmer View
York, in the March isS Eg-
azine, Commerce Monthly! "a nix
expresses. the opinion, hoa yer, y
these Influences will not &nX16 4
radical: price drop but that the3S will
be gradual readjustmeM a -
From June, 1918, 1aG& Jas4aN,
1907 Commerce 1NyI says,
commercial and fina4H sd4vit( les
ere stimulated by MtYah &C.
PRS: the strength of }Wk dbmSytic
&eman for goods"fo for ih8edAtei 4on-
sumption. andR the Armand Mom
abroad. DomdStieI. RurGhAdfg RPw-
er has. represen1g dzk6 Ydnd desirable
extent the exbsHdit14F Fofa-4p4ds
which should hav& be&N dEaslde las
capital, and prodd&tN has-RQ1 *
banded as rapidly As Bconsumpttdn.
Europe has given e dAhce of ui lih-
tied demand on Gil X but isl bbhs
neither restricted VkR& rcfasfs to
commodities for use& Rll| productive
activity, nor shown ev&&nce Of zig
orous efforts to expandHpTPductfoh in
order to liquidate it's iMhebtehHess.
To correct this situatipfW conkfva-
ton of credit, both for dSmetic and
foreign transactions, became An alb
solute necessity two weekly agS and
the effects of the STEPS taken Ko Sc
cure it will doubtless Peconfs NAaent
in the near future. ait IN
''The wholesale S5sade Ing many
lines reports dealersn&sso buyihg with
caution, and manufacturers 1p bose
lines which produce. gqeds~of those
classes which enter immediately into
consumption are meeting with sim
liar uncertainty. In other words, it
now seems probable that there is
definite limit to the demand of the
public at present prices. Conditions
in the export trade are even more diff
ficult The discount on European ex-
changes in this market has now
reached point where curtailment of
our export trade is taking place.
Buying orders are being cancelled,
and ships are leaving our shores in
ballast. The contraction of domestic
IN n
ports will probably be reflected in
lowered prices. Moderate price re-
cissions and price sterilization are
a desirable, and, Indeed, an newt
able result of the steps which have
been taken gradually to bring COM
MERGE and industry to that sane,
productive basis which is the only
foundation for permanent prosperi-
ty."
The bank points out that while
curtailmenF,of exports may result ~
am excess Eoff certain Gnommodi ties
there Iare some where La bositi&e
shortage prevails and concludes:
Reasonable grounds exist, there
fore, for the belief that the period of
readjustment will be characterized
not by a general and radical price
decline, but by gradual readjust-
ment, which will serve to divert cred
it and labor into those lines which
will met the country's essential
needs for productive purposes y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
IAN, Wants
Arco Postmaster

eT8EfyM Service Commission has
been1&t4@ upon by the post o4Afe
depar&kM to hold an exam1hakSa
a EX3kH, Idaho on the fourteenth
ofnaMHX secure an eligible list
rroh| EtM the appointment Of post
maS(g4H&M be made at Arco, at a
salaNA6N$1|400 per annum.
Az &6Mination will be held the
same 6aW dt st. Anthony, Idaho, to
securaanNllgible list from whichAh9
appointment of post master may be
made Mt briggs, Idaho, at a salary OF
slSod pf knnum.
Under anIexecutive order, the PEP,
sonal lstaMlhg the highest on the, list
will % apHpinted by the presidEnd
and his nomination sent to the senate
for confirm| tion. I'd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
1HIGHLINE LATERAL y DITCH
.4l. COMPANY LTD. "'i' ,9ltidl Il i


The stockholders are hereby motif
fed that meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the, Highline Lateral Ditch
company will be held at Moreland,
Idaho, on Thursday the eighth day
Of April, 1920, at / O'Clock p, m. of
said day for the purpose Of determin-
ing the best method of handling the
Icompany's Indebtedness and bonding
etc, and to discuss generally the
question Of forming an irrigation dis
Itrict, and to take such action as is
deemed necessary, land to transact
such other business as may properly
come before, the meeting.
Dated March "a, 1920.
President.
w. I. FRITZ,
adv. w 42-45-48 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
6: 6: :3is;!gH;2||;fE3|e;;:fAEjaa:l
s:|t Il ,':fl]hiIdjfA / '' n
r LEGAL NOTICES =
aaEea *Lnss4Lrsa aesAaef
.aTAorN0TICDlIoso
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In accordance with Section 1913 of
tne isaeS 9. sSnS SS.a !aT MOx. S.
knoSh I ssS sDJssEsedf S * isbor y day
'nrooa' S cnaIr r e9rnt JOINED
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IN Ana, to- A. sGpSat " ef.s f !
BfThes SEotherFs tncRTP9fhvy4e ,edl,a G2f0
s Ssss Essys
son ,Braningn ha impdemaeat G9m aaRGanSS
Sshps ss pgpsax l,sw eqfpssatjss, 'ssso
To- SASSss1 &aass EttaT Fssses gshaas
ana Vic sg yat p, IN.
paSssjsa NsHSJsss c sRpet as@s ~, aay,s,s
eotp inc aoove allep r ueIed
j lsa aEs l AsEsby j, aptlasdl, shskR Se%
ptstriet TIC Go Set Of ,sh sixtas .iciaI
5ss State NJ p dda6S n R1d fpr e,, tas
named plaintiff. apS,slsyeuss4Sse
nsseSs psitS iss Az II !
Inc Inc satmoh ,s.i. servea Wt, a apa
# ssgyag sAe YSs r. ssnaa yss sgsolsSso
g gahEgffx e88eSSHtsd BNAtlSiSafffnfta4atssbMy
and a@ 4, ~ Rarnas
gsst $sgss eeTp - a., SAP Estlosa
Xs,n 1'e e,aIs.sS ,senndad o,, Ss,a shirs
6a4h d aRIHtns 5hF2to Ia4Spri u W. I'm Ria SHtasT
county, Idaho; in tRooH a. of a,,osagasass
"a p1ig lS ssfe ~ sass, bsWins
Southwast 1art a. so,thuast
Quarter eSWH 4u of %SWEpn Of 'ffRp sse{ Hbn
.ra i ~ ssf -, II, ef
e, tNt {sfYt lt s3,, Ei,ss
.,, ,,,rt a ~ s"sr &c
wv '% Of VS. sect i"n '. f,irtv-tive M.
G aTIe of sortWess TuarIe
GS53 H2qItiGXssiSf sa.HH35Lt4sT M pS9EGtheseSat
i hirtv GA. ,n a ~ osJ.t&,
southeast ion Gn@ft%eE EsSa 9 +, SE%
6e e u ssst@p sstlIgM s. $50 sast
80 M ts L Ca aetgS 81
Iveys thereefri, Ill ~ .l,t,ss,nnt, nti,,n
ditamehts l, JndI I 1,,s,t tstta,,cas 4harsl
unit" belonsine or apP iu anVwiss ,apeer-
.ai,ing, glven 70 secure w, lne pagment OF
islSs, Iexsestsd, Sye the ~'fssfsndsnisuM,
Barnes Brothers, lncorporatedt ~
PoIalt9ll, tor " auin p S5sy.SSV, Win
cen, per y annum from, and after the
aa , OF Narfh dyhSt aaa
.1 10 az bn ef Gd she
Vanced by the plaintiff under the terms,
and condftions or said mortgage, TO
WtaLLL me SUN oI ~ a.?a3 Will lnIeIesL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Dates Are Set
For Track Meet

May Is and IA haEsszasee1>ss
1ates for the University OF sdasGS
aeet, .aseSaAffKao an announcement
hade-by"W. c. Bleamaster, univer-
lily physical director.
Representative teams from sfl)
section of the .state wiz u
'hfter se1ieal y meets.
Boise, TwiA Falls. Pocatello and sew
'eral otherN southern Idaho schools
have beg&I their track seasons with
Prospects and Lewiston,
Occur d Inc and Wallace in the
north a hare looked to for we'll
balancel hder path aggregations.,
Severn Mate interscholastic rec
ords 6ft\61g standing are expected
to he ~ red at the 1920 meet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

Longfellow- said: In this world a
man must be- either an anvil soT a
hsfhnief. 'elqqfdthaf Hs ofiet eases We
are all forgefyd1ew wsf ooi bnf sni
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Proper Care Will MN t.
Prevent Malady

Proper care of colts at birth will
prevent "joint-ilt serious mala-
dy which -haS caused northwestern
farmers substantial losses, accord
ing to DR.. w. r. Kidwell, assistant
pFBfessgF=Bf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
thef UpiYeTsitN of Idaho. edt naewtea
s1eThis idtseaseJ mhiehe ordinaribyaap-,
pears comfy, a bfeW days fafterfIthst colt
istzbern o nIariifestg sitselfR in I chronic
ififlamm ationl nof TstfDe Joints" said
Dr5 Kddwe1L today Ct 'Thegdeath1 rate
is astonishingly hfgbranbmp oto the
present time no satisfactory ttreate
nent has beenfdfseoEerHdg sbR7eI
:, fToSlihe 1aand tantiseptic; powder
used IN con Junction. with other SAN
itasy precautions are, means IOfj pre-
tentions BThei stallein (which the colt
isrkept must be thoroughly cleaned
and adisinfectedy" roLGm ono Ind EnoS
-dt0 .bsnnslli * -.sliL f.. iL4ii-sniTqs GID
afTWFELFTH DISTRICT SECOND re
o. sJg5s sdt ri -LslHS4X9 Cd d lBJGi
The Twelfth federal reserve dis
trict embracing the seven states and
territories Of thshfAr #est!G ranked
see6iid aH obef CAPITA Investment in
thrift and war savings stamps and
treasury Savings Gertfficatess during
1882 accbFdfng toea report OF the
saffhgs 2 division 6fethe5 treasury de-
! IaaFftment. hnThen f6HftK district with
hgadddarferg III the Federal Reserve
bahk OF cleveland was first ylr9mTo1
lsfffe 1beio capita inv stment 1iif the
g5vefrffn eht' 4 thrfft Securities lin the
Twelfth district made 1up sof the
states eof California, : Oregon, wash
fngton9s sUtaf: fidah6g, Nevada and part
oo4Pr Arizona was sf97. oThe total
cash Investment was $T,314,442.GThe
fohftfi) district, eSb6prfsingl Ohio,
rnortheasterfi Kentucky bafid western
PENNSYLVANIA, 5itsarfpped an of the
federal RESERVES districts BY 100 per
cento and q more! fThefr per capita
investment was s2tf41 fand the cash
total $17,33f,597:
| s1uallAall.A- 2lllA -1oE
y'At anweddfng a7bfidea %eeps be
cadse RS iers ana hef friend weeps
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
New Superintendent
For Substation

D. A. stubblefield, formerly Pf
Iowa State college at Ames, and who
recently has been operating fssHl
near Nampa, has been named super
intendent of the Caldwell station ZOE
the University of Idaho experiment.
station to succeed E. M. Eklof, isei
signed. This was an announcement
made by Dean E. J. lddings OF the
university qpllege of agriculture.'re
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

Mark Twain defined goldsxMHe
as "hole in the groundzapg by
liar" They are too lazy nowadays
to even dig the hole.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

Irish Catholics and Professionals
and a contingent of Hindoos march
ed togetherfin St. Patrick's day pa
rade in New York under the green
white and yellow flag of the Irish
republic. Meanwhile, in San Fran
cisco an Irish stevedore and an Irish
policeman had fist fight when the
stevedore, attacked Jung Cling, who
was hurrying home from the funer-
al of friend, wearing an orange
ribbon, which is the funeral emblem
of the Yung tong. Jung Cling watched
the battle and, as the patrol wagon,
rolled away, asked, What flo?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

Now that the war is over, what is
the matter With this for a solution OF
our difficulties? Robert Louis Ste
venson wrote it. W
ITO be honest, to be kind;
To earn 4 little, to spend a little
less; "
TO make Upon the whole, family
happier for his presence;
To renouneeA:When that shall be
necessary and ISt 5HaTfsHnF b tered;
To keep fs | DfEi d IE|l Fjs, these
without capitulatipnEal4 " I'm
Above all, an the sat 4 4grim con-
dition, to keep. ssienda With him
self ''sEsyH5Jl NkSfs
Here is a task foi'6lls II
has of fortitude and delicaGy. 'sil
%
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

y'At d fweddfng a 1bfideH %eepsi be
Satfse RS qfefs ana her friend weeps
because It isn't theirs. 1Tfd-BHs. 9j1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
of a new 1920 DODGE touring car.
StES191Ebhr lf6tently purchased a
new Dodge car.--~------

spSeme Surdayo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mead KoHEi RUSSIAN and iatesto.G eH7
man rayelutiopaw snewsositsdowp by
an ant hill and study qsociel9sMM no
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

mead II E04E Russian and iatesto GER
manorayelutiopary snews,ositsdowp by
an ant hill and study qsociel9sNM no
sd, nc bs-1rbroo'ss'suoi - ttfw- slss ehT
10 When Dren Cook retiFned 1fJemL the
vjcinity fef the rMepth Pole, claiming
it's, discovery he WAS met jnd Copenha1
gen fbM am oAmerican newspaper geE
porter to whom he told his osteryg
After the recital was over the1 report
egJ askedarosh 762L~n8 esd ,1sgiI sht
ssiWhats proofs have you, Roctof2f1
,sfsWhat epfeofs1do youo want, 1.-The
Doctor leountered,ng ssB1s9 .gTsnar2
-dsid risir-srff1 ri tetBfrtis 81 ls2ni
STA man hwhD doesn't advertise ds
Like a Y1ung,ifel}pwo wipidngb at1hjs
girl jnethesdaHky Heska1p WIS ewhat bhe
ise doing ehHt theItgirl doesnt.bnRd. ia
10 emo al 2 t4f4444, sqe-sE -ss4sta-bGs redmij
sdA gentlemanrirt the engrayingob U.s.
mess iu1 San francisco was ngreaty
apnoyedirhy thee tardinesso ofoone eof
isskilled engraversaa ri .ssaoqruq
bi Calling him sintol Ibis npHice lone
mprning ihe isaidiit Mrsi Brown, .4bget
here att 81; 3d. every morning and dock
over my mail; at 8 O'Clock 4rlook out
of the window and see Mayor Rolph
on his way to the,gufficesH at Tsc 80
Mr. William III. Erucker passes on
his way to the bank; at 10 see Mr..
Athol Mclean going byinaiN 0s30sMr.
M de de, Young passes onbthe wayIto
his office; at LII you come In Who
tAe oh-ei7 aresyou2 sd1 du snfz9ehe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Joe T. Young Sets Forth
SN rms and Objects
M I'M New Civic
a. Force :

JqSsN, Md&&f of Pocatello is the
goyereba Bf 6t20th district, Inter-
nationN \Rp9fk$ubs, now in session
at Boise nd Mtly gave an inter-
view to dthesSAf8e Statesman con-
corning kotaS{&M it's aims and OBJ
jects. The aF&cX&s as follows:
Rotary %fl1k$le with an or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
MCDOWELL GROCETERIA
WILL SOON BE A BIG
FEATURE In GALLUP

w p. Mcdowell, of the "McDow-
ell cash and Carry Groceteria, an
nounced last night, upon his return
from Gallup, that he had secured
a. lease on a building in Gallup and
would open a Cash and Carry
Groceteria' there about the goth OF
April. In making the announce
ment Mr.. Mcdowell stated that E,
A. Davis, Of this city, would be in
terested in the Gallup store and
would be the manager.
Mir. Davis is wen known in both
Albuquerque and Gallup. He was
with the Pullman ear company
here until his enlistment in the
army. Mr.. Davis was in the gem
eral mercantile business in Laguna
until the first of the month, at
which time he sold his business
there to accommodate himself with
the Mcdowell Groceteria" at Gal
lup.
Messrs. Mcdowell and Davis have
announced that the same policies
that had made the "McDowell
Groceteria" so popular in Albu-
oucrque would be followed in Cal
lup.
Mr.. Davis will move to Gallup
next week and start work on the
interior of the building to be occu-
pied, with u view of opening not
later than April rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
HOME SERVICE GAVE
AID TO 301 SOLDIER
CASES IN FEBRUARY

Three hundred and forty-One in
terviews were given eX-service men
at the home service office of the
Albuquerque Red Cross and 301
given active assistance during the
month of February. according to
the monthly report just issued by
the secretary. The interviews COW
cred allotment, compensation
monus, employment, insurance
travel pay and miscellaneous in
formation. Following is the re-
port:
Cases of Bernalllo county sol
diers on file. 962; news cases since
February /, II; cases active Gre
ceiving assistance in February
.3O1; number of office interviews
.341. Interviews covered the fol-
lowing: Allotment and allowance
Al; compensation. 119; bonus, 16;
employment. Il; insurance "a;
travel pay, 10; vocational training
Sc: miscellaneous information,
.145. Total number Of letters writ
ten, 1872; total number of affi-
davits. las; number of home visits,
IS: expenditures, $352.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SETR-A. I. Seth died at local
hospital yesterday. His home was
in Cleveland, Ohio, where his SIS
ter resides. The body is at Strong
Brothers parlors pending instruc-
tons from the sister.
HUNT-The body of Jasper. ~
Hunt. Jr., will be shipped tonlght
to Viola, Ill. Mr.. Hunt, ST., arrived
Yesterday from Chicago and VIII
accompany Mrs. Hunt and her
baby home. Strong Brothers are
in charge. .. s
JOHNSTON - Funeral services
for Mrs. Verde l.. Johnston wers
held at Strong Brothers chanel
Yesterday afternoon at ESQ o'clock.
Rev. c. O. Reckman officiated.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
PRYOR-Miss Dorothy Pryor,
aged ~ years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pryor, 1910 North
Second street, died this morning
after a short illness, Funeral serV-
ices will be today at 2.3O O'Clock at
Blakemores Mortuary Home. The
body will be shipped to Barton ~
NJ, for burial Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS
When ordering wildwood. tel. as

When ordering wildwood, tel. 4S7.
Sign painting-2l9 West Gold
Residence phone 504-W.
A guest at a local hotel seems to
be entertaining the pleasing Go
him, at Ieast) hallucination that
he is William Farnum, and has
gone about introducing himself TO
guests and persons on the street as
that well known movie star. Last
night he encountered a young man
whom he asked to come up to his
room where he would Introduce
him to his secretary, colonel Har-
ris. lie himself is registered at the
hotel under that name.
DR.. w. r. Loyelace returned yes
terday morning from Winslow,
Ariz., where he was called on a
professional visit,
Dr.. Joseph Cipes returned last
evening from California.
George Roslngton of Albuquer-
que made his headquarters at the
Hotel Virginia, while in Long Beach
on u recent visit.
Harold Graham, sales manager
Of the Los Angeles branch of the
Certain -ittu 1lbuhtNo Noi pNi avn
is in the city on business, and
called at the Journal office to look
ND some correspondence. regarding
Certain-teed. He also interviewed
the local dealers, He leaves this
morning on the westbound limited
for Gallup, and thence to Los An
geles.
A. s. Moraga, administrator OF
the estate of Bessie Moraga, aged
7. who was run down and killed by
a truck owned by the Springer
Transfer company, driven by f. W.
Terry. at the intersection of Arno
street and Mountain road February
9. Yesterday was awarded judgment
against the company by Judge
Hickey for $51S and costs. Moraga
had sued for $500, but an agree
ment was later reached between
plaintiff and defendant for the sum
awarded, $3.50,
The Albuquerque high school
basket ball team defeated the Santa
Fe high school team last night, ~
to u. The game was played al
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
TO AGAIN BE ON JOB

The motorcycle patrolman will
again be on the job in running
down violators of the speed ordi-
nance. This was the information
given out at the police station yes
terday. For several weeks this
man has been off the job due to
the fact that the new list of auto
mobiles had not been received from
the secretary of state. This list has
been received and is now on file
at the police station. In the neigh
borhood of 800 cars, giving names
of owners and license numbers are
listed, which is a considerable in
crease over last year
Under the new state law the
licenses are not transferable and
automobile owners are cautioned
not to change the license issued to
another car.
owners of cars have until the
first of April to obtain a new IL
cense, If it not done by that time
they will be subject to arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-Wiliam S. Hart
starring in Selfish Yates sue
cess reissue; also Smashing Bar
riers," with Billy Duncan, and a
reel of Paramount Screen Maya
zine" pictures.
Ideal Theater-"The Unwritten
Code" starring Shirley Mason, a
tale of the Orient, is the main at
traction at the Ideal; also Texas
Guinan in THE Call of Bob White
Lyric Theatcr-Repeating TO-DAY
"In Wrong" with Jack Plcktord'
the typical American lad, as the
star: also the "Kinogram-Weekly
pastime Theater--For the last
time today. lies Miserables," with
big william Farnum as the star,
will be repeated. 1t is a great pie
ture and should be seen today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
ALBUQ. c. P. A.
MAPS OUT Ne VI
CAME PROGRAM

The first monthly smoker of the
Albuquerque Game protective asso-
citation, held at the Chamber Of
Commerce last night proved to be
one of the most successful events
so far held by the sportsmen Of Al
buquerque About thirty local en-
thusiasts spent the evening discuss
ing the problem of more game for
New Mexico and a tentative pro-
gram Of action for the coming
year was mapped out.
The meeting unanimously en-
dorsed a proposal for Strengthening
the state game department and Civ
ing it greater authority and. respon-
sibility. A committee was appoint
ed to present the detailed plan or
action to the State Game Protective
association, which is to hold its an
nual convention at Santa Fe IN
April. The committee will also
confer with local members of the
next legislature with a view to Sc
curing their advice and support Tor
the G. p. A. program.
A committee also was appointed,
headed by Charles Quier, to confer
with officers and members Of the
drainage district recently organized
south of Albuquerque, to offer the
hearty support of the local sports
men to the drainage project and re-
quest the cooperation of the land~
owners in working out a plan
whereby draining of the lands may
be made to improve rather than m
lure the shooting. 1t Is belleVed
that by utilizing the mouths of the
drainage bitches, and possibly by
the maintenance of small ponds IN
suitable places, the shooting can DE
maintained and improved IN a man
ner mutually advantageous to the
farmers and the sportsmen' The
details of the plan are to be worked
out with landowners in consultation
with the drainage engineers. Inc
other members of the commlttee
are Ray B. Stamm, Clark NJ. Carr
and Aldo Leopld.
A. /. Britton, the new FEDERAL
game warden, made a brief tax
about his work in enforcing the
federal migratory bird law in New
Mexico. He requested that all good
sportsmen report violation OF the
law to him at his office at the BIO
logical survey headquarters at AL
buquerque.
The smoker ended with enjoyable
refreshments. Additional smokers
will be held from time to time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20

Schilling Tea is cheer.
Common tea is gloom.
Schilling Tea delights
and invigorates - it is a
gentle stimulant harmless
to stomach and nerves.
Common tea irritates. Its
puckery taste is due to a
large percentage of tannin
= and tannin is bad for
stomach and nerves.
For health and enjoy
ment, drink fine tea-Schili-
ing Tea.
There are four flavors of Schill-
ing Tea-Japan, Ceylon-India, 90
long, English Breakfast. All one
quality. In parchmyn-lined moist
ure-proof packages. At grocers
everywhere.
A. SCHILLING & co.
san Francisco.