davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14

Oscar Risinger, of BatesburS.
Miss Kathleen Burkett Of Sanaria,
spent Friday and Saturday night with
her uncle's family, Mr.. Andrew Bur
kett, of Batesburg.
Mr.. J. B. Burkett and little daugh-
ter Of Samaria were in Batesbnrg re-
Gently.
Miss Ella Gunter and little som ID.
c.. have gone to Batesburg to work for
q while.
Only 81 Pet.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14

known that the weevif has already ap-
neared. Included in the list is Lex
ington.
The writer happened to be talking
70 a street ear conductor this morning
whose former home was in south
Georgia and who said he had paid a
visit home in the early fall. His de-
scription of the devastation wrought
by the boil weevil: was distressing.
Fields which should have produced a
bale and more of cotton per acre
yielded the past year not more than
so pounds He said everything was
desolation in that part of the country.
The farmers went IN for a big cotton
crop just one year too long, and con-
>sequently many Of 'them were practi-
cally rhfned. 3d.
A.: -..'''' :: =. -
Secretary williams of. the State
Beard of Charities and Corrections
makes two important recommends
tions in his annual report to the leg
:islature, one to abolish county chain
! gangs and substitute a state gang, the
r.LS ~.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14

Call at. Sarratt's Bazaar md see the
wonderful values in Ladies Under
tail at s1.0o. Our Erice 10 cents.
Come early. They won't last long.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

while lovely blossoms lent note of the approaching spring. Forty guests were present
 Mrs. McCaIla
 To Give Luncheon
 Mrs NJ. H. McCalla will give one or the smart affairs of the week, giving luncheon at the Adams on Thursday. Tea Dance At
 Country Club
 The tea dance at the Country club on Saturday afternoon promises to be a delightful affair Bridge will feature the early afternoon hours while there will be any additional guests for danc- ing. The hostesses will be Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs William G. Hartranft, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard Mrs. Winfield Hartranft.- Mrs. Celora Martin Stod dard and Mrs. John H. Page. Tea Is Delightful
 Affair Of Wednesday
 Mrs David F. Johnson who has pre- sided oyer series of delightful af- fairs this winter save charmingly arranged tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Willetta street. A red color scheme was used in decora ton and carried out the Valentine idea. Mrs F. B. Baptist, Mrs. J. E. Gillespie and Mrs. W. R. Evans assisted in re- 4ceiy-ing. The guest list included Mrs II. c. McClung. Mrs Mayme D. Har- iis Mrs. Benjamin Covington.-s Mrs. Nell Blaylock. Mrs. D. L. Cunningham. Mrs. Slayton Covington, Mrs Lloyd Christy. Mrs. A. F. Harter Mrs. Louis Dysart, Mrs. Claude Berryman. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
IS m c i@ lEzz

do so through Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander or department members
 Gives Delightful Dinner
 For Out of Town Guests
 Miss Ellen Hughes gave a cleverly arranged dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Edith Cannon and Leo Cannon of Detroit who are guests of the John Gannons. Pink carnations were used in effective decorations. Covers were laid for the complimented guests and MT. and Mrs. John Cannon, MT. and Mrs. Earl J. McMullen, MT. and Mrs. M. D. Hughes, Miss Florence Royce, Miss Bertha Hug hes, Louis J. Hart, l. G. Butler, and Walter ThaI- heiU1er
 Gives Pleasant Affair
 For Eastern Visitor
 Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Bernard Rowland of New York and Mrs. A. F.. Fisher, also of New York. Mrs. J. T. Hughes gave pleasantly planend bridge luncheon Tuesday aft ernoon. Carnations decorated effect iveiy- Those there were Mrs. J. B. Long, Mrs. William T. Hughes, Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Laura Brill. Mrs. J. J. Casey, Mrs. J. c. Hurley. Mrs. Ahred Becker, Mrs. c. c. Hurley, Mrs. J. C. Monihan, and Mrs. P. T. Hurley.
 
 Engagement Announced
 Of Prominent Couple
 MT. and Mrs D. H. Burtis announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Carolyn BHrtis to H. c. Davidson The marriage will be an event of early summer. Owing to the popularity ano prominence of the young folk the news of the approaching marriage will be of particular interest to the members of the junior set Miss Burtis belongs to fcv r1xy <,f v,1n exceptionally attractive personality. coupled with her natural charm of manner has made her a> general fla vorite. MT. Davidson. who is connect ed with the Union Oil company is the son of Mrs. J. H. Sontag.
 Miss Alberta Munson
 Gives Valentine Event
 Miss Alberta Munson, the attractive young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Munson, gave prettily planned Val entine luncheon yesterday at her home on 59 West Lynwood street The small guests included Miss Martha Mont gomery, Miss Eleanor Stevens, Miss Lucille Doster, Miss ssdith Sexson and Miss Helen Whittlesey.
 University Students
 In Town for Week-E End
 Miss Ruth Burtis a pupil at the Uni- NerSlty or Arizona arrived yesterday for the weekend. She was accom- panied by Miss Mildred Kelly of Bisbee who will be her guest while here. Mrs. Mccandlees
 Is Luncheon Hostess
 Mrs. William Burton McCandless presided over Smartly appointed bridge luncheon Tuesday at her home on East Moreland street. Fragrant clusters of pink sweet peas formed the centerpieces at the small tables around which the guests gathered. Carna- tions, also in tones of pink. and nn- merous potted ferns added charm to the decorative arrangements. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs Thomas F. Campbell. Mrs. J. F Thompson, and Mrs. Edwin Bakes. The guest list included Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Paul Benentt, Mrs Kimball Ban mister Mrs. Charles K. Pishon, Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. Edward F. Park CT. Mrs. B. B. Mccall. Mrs. R. c. Sauf- ley. Mrs. H. T. Weldon. Mrs. Victor Hanny. Mrs. T. C. McReynolds, Mrs. F.. w. Baum, Mrs. Hugh Antrim, Jr.. Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs. II.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

NJ. Fennemore, Mrs Charles O'MalIey, Mfrs. Thomas McGinnis of Chicago. Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Mrs. J. Leonard Norton. Mrs. W. T. Studor, Mrs. Ned John D. Parks, Mrs. Phil Lewis, Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, Mrs Leon Keeier, Mrs. John O'Mal1ey, Mrs. w. E. Ferguson, Mrs. Edwin Bakes, Mrs Carl Anderson, Mrs. John Kellogg, Mrs. l.. D. Dameron. Mrs. James A. Johnson, Mrs. G. F. Hewitt, Mrs. W. D. Shackleford, Mrs. Conrad Hess, Mrs G. s. Cunningham, Mrs. H. c. Prince, Mrs. H. w. Asbury. Mrs. George Ii. Reuben, Mrs. Roland Dryer, Mrs. Her bert Mann, Mrs. J. H. Coles Mrs E. O. Carlisle, Mrs. c. C. Smith, Mrs T. NJ. Burrough. Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs George Broadway, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. Mrs Harland J.. Gray, Mrs. Marshall Brockway, Mrs. Ernest Hicks. Mrs. T. F.. Beutke, Mrs. T. C. Stone of Los Angeles, Mrs. A. B. Clark Mrs c L. Harelson, Mrs. Leslie F. Martin. Mrs. C. J. Medberry Mrs G. H. Tinker Of Denver Mrs. $. H. Simmons. Miss Beutke and Miss Louise Norton.
 Tennis Luncheon
 Delightful Affair
 The tennis luncheon at the Country club on Wednesday provided pleasure for a number of town folk who mo- tored out for the interesting event Mrs. Charles K. Pishon was on of the hostess entertaining quite large par " for her mother Mrs. T. c. Stone of Los Angeles and Miss Louise Norton of Kansas City. Mrs. Roy Wayland also presided over tn affair compIi- mentary to Mrs. Jack Harper of Je- rome. Asked to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. A. w. I.autz Mrs Harry Hall, Mrs $. J. Buckingham Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mrs. Earle Nash and Mrs Harvey Newlin. Mrs Beeck- man Lorrilard had twenty guests while others who entertained more informal ly were Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. H. M. Fennemore. Mrs. Daniel Francis and Mrs George Archer.
 Paul Bennetts
 Give Luncheon
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett gave q luncheon Thursday when they had as guests MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett and MT. and Mrs Azia Waite. Miss Lois Waite and Miss Margaret Waite who are here from Illinois.
 Mrs. Nicholson Is
 Bridge Tea Hostess
 | Mrs Selim J. Nicholson gave bridgetea at her aparement at the Suncourt Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Lena Kohman of San Fran cisco. Valentine decorations were most effective. The guest list nun bered Miss Kohlman. Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs. William Connolly, Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs T. w. Pemberton, Mrs. James $. Griffin. Mrs. Harold Pemberton, Mrs Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. Lawrence McEllberren. Mrs. David Goldbe.s- Mrs. E. W Baum. Mrs. Francis H. Redewill, Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer, Mrs Edgar Davis, Mrs. William Perkins, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mrs. Victor Redewill. Mrs. Guy H. Law renee. Mrs. Harland J. Gray, Mrs. Vic tor Hanny. Mrs. B. F. Marks, Mrs Irwin Fletcher, Mrs. Lee Goldman. Mrs. Edward Melczer, Mrs. Earle Nash, Mrs. George Mintz. and Mrs. F. Y. DeGraff
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

George W. P. Hunt. Mrs R. E. McGil- len, Mrs. Thomas Prescott. Mrs. liar vey Patton. Mrs. W. D. Shackleford,
 Mrs E. H. Abbot. Mrs. Garland B.
 Purvines, Mrs A. F. Parker. Mrs.
 George Hall, Mrs. Roy Neblett. Mrs.
 Dalton Johnson, Mrs. c. M. Shearer,
 Mrs. w. s. Buchanan. Mrs. C. H. Pratt.
 Mrs. E. r. kolberg. Mrs. c. w. Trum-
 bo, Mrs. J R Norton, Mrs A. M- Royce,
 Mrs. Benjamin Stanton. Mrs. H. R.
 Riley. Mrs H. G. Quinn, Mrs. c. A. Orr,
 Miss Alice Gaines.
 Dinner Celebrates
 Husbands Birthday
 In celebration of the birthday of her
 husband, Mrs. Charles O'MaIley gave
 an informal dinner Monday evening town halls. Those there included MT.
 and Mrs. R. c. Saufley. MT and Mrs.
 Roy Wayland, MT. and Mrs. A. B.
 Clark and Mrs. Thomas McGinnis.
 Bridge Luncheon
 At Country Club
 Mrs R. c. Saufley gave a prettiiy
 appointed bridge luncheon at the Country club Moday. the decorative scheme being unusually effective. Hearts and smilaX pleasingly combined suggested the Valentine season while sweet peas, mignoette and futhias add ed an artistic florad touch to the ar
 engagements The favors were corsage bouquests of old fashioned flowers. The bridge prizes were woI. by Mrs.
 Albert Rosenberg. Mrs Daniel Francis and Mrs. Gene Nettleton. Seventy two guest enjoyed Mrs. Saufles hospitality.
 Country Club Scene
 Of Smart Dance
 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson and MT. and Mrs. Harry Thompson gave a charming dance at the Country club Wednesday evening using the heart decoration in vogue Valentine week.
 The floral features were brilliant red carnations while ferns added charm. Those there were MT. and Mrs. Harry Cox, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Wesley, Mir. and Mrs. Charles White, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Russell, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Mo Lellan, MT. and Mrs. Edward Rudolph, 1 MT. and Mrs. John M. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Fred Winship, Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Mccall, MT. and Mrs -Harland J. Gray, Mir. and Mrs Guy H. Lawrence, Mir. 1 and Mrs. Harry Robertson, MT. and Mrs. George Gushing, MT. and Mrs. Leslie F. Martin, MT. and Mrs. John 1 D. Parks, MT. and Mrs. l. Leonard 1 Norton, Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Marks, Mr
 and Mrs. w. F. Schneb1y, Dr. and Mrs
 F. R. Hicks. MT. and Mrs. Henderson
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
PAGE THREE

Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sum mers, MT. and Mrs Charles Korrick MT. and Mrs. O. Fl. Kerr. MT. and Mrs. w W Lawhon, MT. and Mrs T. M. Burroughs, MT. and Mrs Fred TEiooiet. Mir and Mrs. W. H. Fadler, MT and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. MT. and Mrs. R. F. Curry Mrs. Slayton Covington, Mrs c H. Tinker Miss Edith Liebenow, Miss Ruth Dowdall, Harold Hess, John D. Harris. Fred Norton. Vernon Wright Usher Brand Sam Glamire, Miss Helen Ellis
 Entertains at 500
 One of the attractive events enjoyed by the junior set was the five hundred given yesterday afternoon by Miss Helen Ellis. Hearts and spring flow CTS combined in artistic decoration. The guests present were Miss Gertrude Darby, Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Harriet Tritle, Miss Margaret Tait. Miss Edith Liebenow, Miss PhIhppa Jones. Miss Mildred Doris, Miss Marion Duncan. Miss Helen Casey. Miss Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Eliza beth Stolt, Miss Mary Hulett, Miss Doris Collamer, Miss Vivian Edwards, Miss Gertrude Cartmel, Miss Mary Burton. Miss Nan Blackburn. Miss Ruby Hughes. Miss Ruth Burtis. Miss Gertrude Buntman, Miss Gladys Peck ings. Miss Kathryn Jack, Miss Hazei Tuckey, Miss Dorothea Osborn, Miss Elvira Healy Miss Margery Baker. Miss Merle Belt, Miss Marie Howard Miss Edith Burtis. Miss Kelly, Miss Lois Waite and Miss Marget Waite. Friday Afternoon
 Vale ntne Bridge
 Mrs. B. B. Mccall gave a Valentine bridge Friday afternoon that ranked among the clever affairs of the week. A red color scheme was carried out in hearts, kewpies and flowers. Those there were Mrs. Robert Brownfield. Mrs. John D. Parks, Mrs. W. S. Colds worthy, Mrs. Jack Moon, Mrs. George Curtis. Mrs. Harry Scales. Mrs. Clay Leonard. Mrs. Henry Scales, Mrs. E. R. Hicks. Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy, Mrs T. w. Pemberton. Mrs. Irwin Fletcher. Mrs A. H. Mcclellan. Mrs. c. l. Mem berry, Mrs. c. H. De Voin, Mrs Thomas Flint Nichols, Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs, H. M. Fennemore, Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw, Mrs. Clary Parker Mrs William Burton McCandless, Mrs. Guy H. Lawrence, Mrs. w. P. Duncan, Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. J. J. Wesley, Mrs Angus Cashion, Mrs. T. C. Stone, Mrs Charles K. Pishon, Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. c. B. Grisby, Mrs William Glass ford, Mrs. Won Sendlin, Mrs. A. M Royce. and Miss Alice Peek.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
Bridge Luncheon Is Event of the Week

Mrs Charles White and Mrs. J. Wesley gave a bridge luncheon on Thursday that was one of the most at tractiveIy appointed affairs of spring. The event took place at the Woman < club. the auditorium featuring the Valentine idea. The side Lights were
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
SEASONS SOBER|NG EFFECT
 ON LOCAL SOCIETY

Few announcements for the coming weeks forecast an observance of Lent a [ least to the extent of formal affairs Judging from past seasons there will be sufficient small events to tax even the most pleasure-Ioving but there will be fewer large functions similar to those which have featured the last months calendar. This policy will no doubt have its influence on the Coun- try club activities and will serve the purpose of the new plan announced d few days ago by Mrs C. F. Ainsworth. Mrs Ainsworth has announced a series of handicap golf tournaments the first to be played Wednesday morning. Should the innovation prove popular the sports events will continue throughout the spring season It is believed that tennis, too. will be a favorite diversion during the next few weeks and will be the inspiration for numerous luncheons and suppers by the tennis contingent.
 Lease Cruice Home
 For Spring Season
 MT. and Mrs L. A. Thurston of Honolulu and their relatives, Mir and Mrs. Samuel Krummann of Sioux City have leased the Cruice home on North First avenue for the early spring season.
 Benefit Bridge Tea
 Planned for March
 One of the interesting events of March will be a bridge announced for the eleventh for the benefit of the Day Nursery. The affair will be given un- der the auspices of the civic education department of the Womans club. An exceptionally attractive musical pro- gram will be given during the tea hour. Those wishing to reserve a table may
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
Dinner Dance
 At Country Club

sThe dinner dance at the Country club last evening was one of the par
 tieularly smart events of the excep- tionaily gay week. The clubhQNse was elaborateIy decorated in Valentine hearts and lxewpies while the floral adornment expressed the arrival or spring There were more than a hun dred guests at dinner while others joined the number at the dance which followed During. the evening" Leap Year customs were carried out the women asking the men for the dances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
u. S. Indian School
Here Receives An
increased Allowance


The United States lnd'an school To-
catcd in Albuquerque b 50 rcccise .
lffl3pfiel appropriation - carry on
re- t~1HQsIIunal program. ~. ~ Rob
Inaou OF tht irrigation Indian tfffIrf.
has received information TO lr.tnfNt
INST me local 4Ftorl uiu NF atanNi
an appropriation of tlIVtuN. 4rtuNi.
~ fUa i4fI uHnfotoh IhI ma b Y
c1HfIfeH February IL. Tnle snlH y
over STIRRED more tiatu ilit tfpi.th4
41uI0ufiatiUn III lsal ftHG out Tie in.
tffaeAd toa ~ riu. lsiuns and conn
mudItlfS fumprllfd uhe eufcr1ninnt to
NuNIntEn Mr fOfmtf tNIuliIliOu. pf
tHr 9Ita. 500 tkfnnnrd aHH -de VIII pf
aprni for several ffpIirT uro IfHrfuAe-
mnuIFs $4,000 fnf rni4IFiuH and im-
proving the " etaffm. $1,000 fds
n1IIfioHal land ard water hfIlitlrs
ami f3.0Ho for inctlcntal cAnrnras.
AfuuuE tlr other ufutlsi1nf mClldt
"a In IT,. hI. Ntw MtNic0. colorado
anA RoIlhelu Afirnuu Wlil receive
kItt. 3 10 carry oi Improvement
lhe IndInn rcserVnt ons OF lhfa
ftrriinre. Te deNrion the Wltor SUP
nlf for inoiau st0rk. s1n.uon hos been
entrusted 10 Tins district, hut what
frlctlun OF thV frm VIII Dr. Hssianel
Tor local nHe has rot 4cf been ieier-
mined.
schooi faciiifies Tor the Navajo
children or tfizonn ard Now MrNirn
viii De provided for hy or a%ppropfia-
tlun uf 100000. Another 500. 900
haa been rrnntcd 10 purrh hose iauds
Tor Nataio Indiana IN thls district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Labor Splits Over -,
Organizing New Part

The meeting held Saturday nlghl
ni the Labor temple. 81 which ~ wnH
lntcaded 20 organize "a labor pnrty.'
was one In which there was " c0n-
siderable difference Of opinion ~ ID
The methods 10 he employed along
this line.
flames J. Heaney was called upnn.
20 rive his opinions on the subject a.
n member 81 the "hig four" rauwav
hrOtherhoodA Mr.. Heancy talked for
some time upon the ohlectH snurht
hy tho laborlnE ciass and tho means
hy which they might he obtained. He
finally sugEestcd that the luborlar
Marty should not. at this tine. attempt
10 put 4 labor Ticket ln the field az
ne did not consider This tho oppoi tune
time foi such q move. Ne suggested
that the labor parry affiliate with tho
democratic party. 10Th locally aud uu.
uouaily, provided such a%fftiiaiion was
possible.
For this and The stand ne had taken
in endorsing the candidate ~ IL menu
her ~ thu "hiF. four" Tor q place On
election he was attacked by several
members of the meeting. among whom
We're W. q. McC0urt. editor ~ the
Workers Chronicle and W. =. Hutch
insun. secretary % the party.
"tt then" iH 10 hs u compromise
made with any party : van to re-
right now said SECRETARY Hutci-
iuHnu.
"fhorc viii be- no compromise mad
with any party. We are going To firhi
this out Independently or not ct an
was the sentiment expressed hy j. ",
Wolfe, chairman Of the meeting
When u recess was taken for ton
minutes for tho purpose ~ getting
memberships. Hoancy ana His fol-
lowers. Who numbered a c~ousiderahl"
portion Of those present, walked cut,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
chicago BASEBALL
TEAM n THE CITY


nnole1 hlfk with hopes 81 y tle-
tufIoas A4eftaiI season. ne chicago
Cells raneet throuNh A~inuaueraua
this hntn 81 rtuir 10 Pasadena.
Whtrt IiaF VII make shelf ciiafHna
fyoHdls Tor fhc ttxt ae eiecka|
Ma4AEa MHchtii rtperF ffaf ihe
rrqepetr o. = peerless AGGREGATION
thn SAL Afa IaI 1tyo4d Ma rSpccin-
fItfIsI 4Nt IahsH ~ aadiiIuu 10 the
dl fanhfals III nNssIoua years, has
HaItNtt ftbt Young aloodf Hansen,
HoIA H4hhff and achun2 who have
aaI .uhdcd the aush. leagues with
mareeionr pitching ana who Will re-
dsNH 4 HVtfa irf 9nt Nhfn ne naffy
reaches fn4 Nn1NI. TWcntY-Hft hail
rIalefH aaf eIFtt haslbAli cnlhnsi-
HsIa aNAf ~ The contingent. The
anitr faiefr 4sief H@ndfitk KIM
tle4 AnIIIckff. Ntrkci. ncrsns. care
ton. Bailey, f1sck. O'farral. McCabe.
Stnla noIen. FribcfE raekerL Han
son. NafIuft Wohnof. Shulf1. Res
fIaof. ana NaHaaer Mitchell The
M6s1amHe Alexander. knnfor. and
nolan. htsldos kiss Brady John siyA
secretary % the club g three press
aEenss are Accompnnsins the play
fhe rartr isst Chicago saturday
night 1.;st ard expects TO ARRIVE ~
Pasadena tomorrow evening 8
O'clock. Ther viii remain In d
noaef states until April 9Th playing
Games with Pasadena. Seattle. Los
Angeles and Portland. Orcron. The
mai game 20 BE- played IN the west
win be with Phoenix. April 9Th.
From here the club Will torrney 20
Knnma city for threo enmes and
finally will oren the big season with
Clucinnnti the second week In April.
Neserr. Vaughn. Alexander. Tyler
and Klinfer Joined the team on ~
western trip AZ Kansas CITY These
mou have spent a ereAt part OF the
winter In Hot Springs. Arkansas TAX
inr hnfhe. LONG hikes. etc. and are
NAV IN the pink Of condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
&c PER CENT OF TREES
SET OUT BY LOCAL
NURsERYMAN SURVIVED

Ia the annuai tree planting move
ment which Il ching foetertd BY the
chamber ~ commerce, }. T. Young.
nuneryman az Ranches De Atrisco|
who furnished me trees that were set
ont in the eify last spring, a~n1hounccs
thar he Is prepared 10 set u trees
arain this year.
M. Young a an ole hand af The
arcr nrowlnT game and A. particularly
familiar with the ~ varieties Tor this
parf u the country.
il a report made 20 the chamber
81 commerce by the forest service, y
Naa shown that OF the trees furnished
~ Ar YounF last spring 80 per cent
~ those sci out survived. Thh iH n
remnrhable high rate Of survival, AZ
mai lnfreauently so per zenith and
higher 81 new trees 20 not live.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
GOOD WRESTLING
CARD FOR TONIGHT
George Pineau Meets
George Falls AT The
Armory

WRESTLING fans OF Albuquerque win.
n what those iu charge OF tho AFFAIR
say nrovcs true tonight. witness one
% the best bouts vet presented To
the Duke city fuilowcra OF ihc game.
George llucsu. KO pounds and 10
local favoritc who BY The way IN an
cN-scrvico man % wrestling in
strucior % no army, meets George
Falls. ifS pounds. with 10 years
experience ON he mat. with "a record
OF hesiinE some OF the countrv's best
at this weight. Botu mon are in pN-
ccllout condition and express the be-
LIEF they will be able to- make short
work Of the other. In which event
one Of the W. b. due FOR u great
surprise az the finals Of he bout
Regardless Of heir personal upin-
ions Of their ability local fans oN-
press the belief this should be- ono
of the heHt, W not the hest bout
staged here for "a number Of ,ycarH
Special arrangement have been
made hy the management for the
ladies away from the smoke on both
the ground flour and In the balconies
and u special Invitation IN extended
To the fair sex TO attend
Two good prcliminnries have been
arranged. In both cases the con-
lenders are local boss and are the
pick Of the wrestling classes from
the v NJ e.. A.
la addition Manager George Pineau
has arranged AZ u curtain raiser a
bag fight" in which five boys par
ticipnte. This viii be left to the
audience to Judge IN las merits. as it
is new here and Is said to be- u real
scrap.
The fret bout will start at the
Armury ut N80 shurp and fam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
ny HIS sIMONrnN.

CLEVELAND. o. March school
toachors-tai ones. broad ones. thin
ones and int--thc long and the short
% education told each other nf the
National Educational nssStisfion
meeting here how they lived on their
salaries.
Tho average school teachers snl-
nry for nine months Of the year is
$3.50 said John q. sims. president
OF ihc Michigan State Normal school
Gao Stevens Point. who has made n
study OF the thing They should
have $500 10 live ON. $500 10 save
money on and 3 2ioo when they are
earning a."
There urc $500 vacant school
rooms IN Texas because teachers
can't live ON the average eight
months salary Of $500. according 20
Miss Annie Webb Hlanton. state SUI
nerintendent and the only woman in
tho southern states 10 hold an cleo
tive state omiCe.
~-Educatiop is going Ca pot becausc
ieuchrfs are being forced from the
profession in order TO live SAYS Miss
Elanton. They should have ~ voice