davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-20
Verdict in COnneC=
ton With Election
to Senate in 1918.
OTHERS INDICTED
NOT CONVICTED
Penalty Is $4,000 or
Less and Two Years
or Less in Prison.
by The Associated Press.
United States Senator New
berry was sentenced to serve
two years at Leavenworth.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 20
Senator Truman H. Newberry and six
teen of his eighty-four co-defendants
were found guilty of criminal con-
spiracy in the 1918 senatorial election
by jury in the United States district
court here today. Besides the senator
the men convicted were his brother.
John S. Newberry; Paul King, his
campaign manager: Frederick Cody.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
News of the World
in Photographs :

The Rotogravure Section OF tomorrows Star is
devoted almost entirely to big news events OF the
world. Selections were made from hundreds OF pic
lures, coming in from camera men who have never
been "scooped" in their particular line OF work
half-page photograph shows a. parade of the allied
army of occupation in Danzig
w. E. Hills page Of drawings has the title,
Takers and Listeners" and it is one OF his best
In Tomorrow S Star
Evening star., 1920-03-20
WEATHER.

Fair. slightly colder tonight; tomor-
row fair and warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest. Al. at
noon today; lowest, "a. at Z am. today.
Full report on page s.
Evening star., 1920-03-20

Member OF the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
AL rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
prupo.VNG vWE WdH'i

Many Of th, wool growers all o'"f
III. vest have formed local pools and
are standing pat They are deter
mined that a combination OF IN"
WOOL com mission arms Of tho country
shall not keep them from sc''inx IN"
hlxh..t possible price for the nov
clip. Last year some counties pool
ed their wool and sold to the highest
bidder They bot more Tor 'hclr
product than could hay. been obtain
I'd had they sold individually. THIS
year pool. have been und- IN nearly
alt the wool producing sections.
When bids were called for the com
mission house, suikcd In their tents
and sen, out No buyers. Will" othcrs.
wcr. called iu. but this Is an old
trick. Everything ID In a moss and
II viii require some slcdrc-hnmmcr
methods To s,raiFhtcn thins out. In
some place. III. bankers have agreed
10 ananc. tn. operations until III"
kinks are eombcd out Field and
Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
GRAND LODGE VISITORS

Monte Vista Lodge A. =. L A. NJ.
held aa unusually Interesting meet
lag Tuesday aisht. June :snd. The
Lodge wss honored with . visitation
from the 0rand Mastsr. p. l.. Bishop
Of Dsnvsr. Orand Warden n. N. Van
Fleet Of Alamoea. and the Grand
Lecturer. w. w. Cooper Of Denver.
A large Asmbsr Of visitors from dif.
fsrsnt parts of the valley wore pres
ssS .e.Ne
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
SORMER MONTE vusrA BOY
HAS v1alOlsTvUL ACCIDENT

John Moats . former Moats Vista
school boy. and we'll knowa hers aad
si Center met with . frisAtf1l acei-
dent In Lonsmone last week. The
following account Of the accident
was taken from the Longmoat
Times:
John Meats. an empioys Of tAs
Quick Lunch restaurant. nst With ~
accident this aftsrnooa which psae-
tically cost him his right hand. The
youns man was Engaged h nakiss
hamburger. and In feedins the slse-
trio machine. IN some manner. got
his hand too far into the grinder
The teeth OF the machine caught his
hnasrs. drawing the four Aasees NJ
the hand In before the electric cur
rent could b tarned o6.
Other employees rushed 70 his as
distance. bat found Il necessary u
disAssemble the machine before the
hand could 10 Withdrawn. To add
further to tho dimcuity. the wrench
which was being used. broke. and
another wrench had to be secured
from . hardware store.
During all this time tho young
man bore his suffering without
whimper. When the wrench VAS
secured and the sufferer Ana,ly re-
Leaned. two fingers were gone. anOth-
er % badly gone that amputation
was necessary and the fourth badly
injured He was rushed to the
Longmont hospital where he 10 now
under the care of physicians.
Besides the other injuries. \ se-
we're shock was suffered.
Meats came to I.ongmont but .
short time ago and had been employ
ed ut the restaurant but few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Mr. Duvail of Decatur. III, has
becn visiting the Charles Edmal
family this week Mr. DuNall left
for Denver "Wednesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

We are not backwards In spending
the few cents II takes to thank our
many friends. from the bottom of
our hearts. for tho hne business you
are giving US at Valentines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Mrs. John Rawlings. Mrs. James
Ward and daughter. are spending
few days IN Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Mr. RYDER and Mr. Van ualrovea
are in PaRosa springs this week M
business,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Ala- Lola wfIsh, .Ao /.
visiting friend. In p-n,,, -. ~
spr'"ss returned aom. ,,.' -
day. -"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
Kodak Finishing ,A., :
Fsilsr DRUG Co.

and h'a sister afp yi.I,,,. w
~ra' L. H. Wallace mi, - y
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

W. c. Green and wife are in Mon.
to Vista on u business trip from
Calf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Mesdamcs II. Gruver and Geo.
Wright last week attended the grad
uation OF Miss Marguerite Gruver
from the Boulder State College.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Horn. Monday TO Mr.. and Mr. I."e
Woods. u sirl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Miss Ruth Bramer and Lawrence
Reed were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. McManus of Center last Sunday,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

WAe = serving ~ slHGA e9A
b ~ House Of Representative
H , tie ranking na$esity MEN,
oaAkiaS and Curfeasy aAA =
s9AAsl tor the ehaifnanslip q this
Important committee 70 succeed
Chairman Edmund Plat Of New
Yofk. whom the Prsoideat has
aoninatsd . membee e ~ ~.
osal Heoeyvo Beard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Mra. Abbott. DR.. and Mrs. Gibson.
Jack Corrington and family and
HuRh Savage and family spent Sun
day ON the State highway.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
rON0ER PLEADS GUILTY

In the District Court at saguache
Thursday. Joe Garcia Of Monte WIS.,
u. Who was held 10 The county jail
on charge of passing . number of
forged checks on the Center Mercan-
tile Co.. Of this place, plead guilty
10 thS charge. The Judge. however.
suspended sentence until the nsxt
tern Of court providing that Garcia
went to work and earned enough to
pay hts debts and provide for his
family. He will b held under bond
for appearance At the next term Of
court and should he fail TO make
good he will BE- given u sentence In
the penitentiary Of year or two
Center Dispatch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
E4TIVE CHEMISTRY
min Slosson Tells the Mar
,elous Story of Chemical
Wonders and Progress

|nong other agencies credited with
! ing the war, chemistry has its pro-
|pts, Certainly the uses of chemis-
Iaye tended toward revolutionizing
Fare, The part played by it in
[ecent war is only one of the many
Is discussed by Edwin e. Slosson
h informing and enlightening work,
hatiye Chemistry
II chemistry has also revolutionised
Itry and agriculture and has
In new utilities to science. Mr..
[on, writing in a lively and nom
bical way, sets forth the progress
6emical science and the contribu-
of chemists to the worlds ad-
/. Among the topics he touches on
are nitrogen in fertil-
and farm explosives; coal tar pro-
! 10 the arts and medicine; cellu-
and its role in industry synthetic
hines and 1avors, radium and the
bets of the electrical furnace. His
are accurate and he has handled
haterial in a very readable way.
kTIvE CHEMISTRY. BY Edwin e.
sson. New York: Tne Century Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
|IR DOOLEY ACAlN
curses Sagely and Signif-
|,cuay. .. 'v,'s =. 'e'e'
sary Euils

,.h,t the eighteenth am amendment Yln;s1,
bst wnau won sttitution of these Unite'
the Sphb,t ,,t do TO the wit and wisdom
es VIII ond uu humanness of the pm.
humor az" Ds"aloonkeeper of A-r-rche.
bher ana ,;me can tell. His dis
ses Viii and Other Necessary
!" ins we're all delivered prior 10 'u''
IT. ,rospnt Mr.. Dooley's phi
hey repie9 p,,s hest estate. They Gu,
y IN ,b'O sharp satire and then tnes
WV" WV wound with the soothlng PAIN
tue They poke fun, broad or
umot' non and manners, but they
le, ;th az MA IN engagingly disarming
It WIZ rim n wink to show thai
a snu no hard feelings. =, ,
IS. IS IL Irish Catholic will laugh at
Eery; ;ot;ng mirroring of themselves
rol'cn,nSer nanSr ION Saint Patrick S
ne =, ,FPhey Pbr may be Joined by Others
mt nv at the ironies of "The
pynbpllion of 1914" (the Car
Gelloper Smith Cough incident @ ,,'l at
GIu,rragh). Iu,'Uh) Mr.. Doolcy asks Mr..
Ou,tTe 0lssr to bring him a pike from
0essey l,s IN Gael rooms. "For whyT
M Mr.. Hennessey. Quoth Mr.
sSyb, sy, before Patrick's Day, ye,ll
WY, .l;nV n writin' from the Clan to
\ st'iCT for jooty in Dooblin to protiet Il t
!. l...h,r;tv of the crown again the
iu,s ious iuprisin' in the north
~ lVu' home life, oratory, the origin
,,..,neuders-these ~, are only a few
Ss topics quantity treated in the
Ne and delightful Dooley papers.
NV ON MAKING A WILL AND
lpgSe p9eeINSE5 INSE5cEssARY EVILS. By Finley
hhh hume. New York: Charles Serb
"a sons, s1.aS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
General

t9hREE 9aRiEE MuLLA.MULGARs. By Wal.
|nopf Ia Mare. New York: Alfred 4.
||ssMnGCIR'ACCY AND GOVERNMENT Nv
Lnopt, PETERSON. New York: Alfred a.
5.,d5, s1a THEATRE THEA CLASSICS. Vol. ..
II FvF vRFYTSS!AN TFHER THERRrHHEC 4 Coi i,NbER niSe' THE
N, rE khTTTlQN. BY Oliver NJ I SayIer FnE Ras.
Il cGNirTreE, cGiNirre IHp,owTn = Go. $3.50. ''
|y LaSdisEs LSi sEshHlPoRARY DRAMA OF ITALY.
n bBrown 1 GCcS,l'htSfk e. Ph'D, Boston; LIT
y SAMUEL nMp THE THE COMMON WELFARE.
|1tton q co Sompers' New York; e. r.
!at,iS Il TiHE : yTM TMlc, c, A. IN FRANCE. BY
| |uIpp7 SDSE,wrs OF NAr,pr
ISq5leSdsyS ny p Enog a. Mills. Garden civ; n9
n PHiIifNAi& PHIfAb&SSS 5 ST ls{'TTiANDARps OF LIVING
sSsfsn sTSf; ThP P pavis and Myra vi Tb,Sinr e seysr:
OF NATfcIN2s n, y
" s0CILr SSrr% York: The MscmIlIsn r,o
New YoFkE. 2ghtDER ny Harry II. Mar4
SPlRIT ne Macmillan ca.
|ss Mcmillan aeSn 9,o B. II, streeter. editor.
"a sfSSyaiomruKAAL EcoNoMIcs. Bv usrrv
SoaEl lEHSTIFic sPlRTEffe A TEfe ASp AMSSfmillS9 I6GI e.
|SHi |Sn, - - j. Todd. The Macmillan
ElE sSs soSosK N, New York, Tn. Mac,0,,,,n ~
Isnl.. Nsv " ICE CREAM, BY w W
|sy n..,, ". %ss gss vs. Ma IMdaYeTlIlsn CO.
y. lsceb. ~ fvR PUBLIC 'i HE,Af yJ .rys RI
i' " ~ ~~~%% -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Distinctive
White Goods
for Dresses and BIouses

White materials that are out
of the ordinary are particularly
pretty fer frocks for grown-ups,
girls and children and they also
make attractive blouses.
There are voiles in lacy pat
terms with embroidered figures.
dotted Swisses, striped organdies
and voiles and lovely figured
voiles, all white, 36 and 38 inches
wide, Csc to $1.25 yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
4 Gold Star

lie of the air tragedies of the war
Ented the maturing and full frui-
Of the talents displayed in "A
S'7nrne's and Lower Flights"
|reayer Glover, who at the time of
was second lieutenant, A.
Zig. r. c., A. E. F.
|e. book contains engagingly writ
hnd brave hearted sketches written
he lad, together with many trib-
from fellows in the air service and
BE mates and his professors at Yale
Stanford, including a very feeling
eciation by friend who had known
for years. William Allen White.
Imber Of his letters home also are
|ded, of which those to his mother,
their gay strain, tang of fun and
/ '"orr cautions, are especially
Ing. The sketches of the life of
American collegians who drove
unition cars up to the French
have genuine literary merit. They
"oo''v high distinction, coming
.--'~~ '~'th the
[ch cannon convoy and later as a
ia service.
lutroducuon by Samuel Travers
Ter, his father, and a well known
hern editor, tells the facts of his
Feayer Clover enlisted with college
Ids in the canton convoy and
ed six months, carrying ammuni-
and supplies up to the men in the
Ehes. When America entered the
he became d member of the Ameri-
aviation corps. He was killed,
twenty one, only when his plane
bed to earth in a field back Of the
B. He was a typical college stu
with marked literary ability
(h developed rapidly under the emo.
a stresses of war. This record
Ids as the symbol of service and
aye on the rart of American youth.
TOR AT SUzANNE's AND LOWER
|1siHts. BY LGreayer Glover. New
Tk, u Urgn "A nnran 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
BOOKS RECEIVED


|9sMAN OF THIRTY. By Marjorie Allen
neLt; I.t; New York Alfred A. Knopf
Jss SMT ,nd ~ LIGHT, A play. By Allan
IIFed A. Knopf.
| QUEEN OF CHINA AND OTHER
|tESS' Ry Edward Shanks. New York:
Perm AMERICAN POETRY. An an.
|nosy snC handbook. Ry Louis Inter.
Iw.' IbTa New York; Hsrcourt, Brace &
M |S6oF OF TIE CATTLE TRAIL AND COW
ecmiir,. BY John 4. Lomax. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Fiction

tTk.N N RotBsyy, BY James Branch Cabell. New
a,cGsL! cJGAsL!LEYRANp MAxISt. BY J. s.
II Pneltn, Mew, York: Alfred A. Knopf.
lew y3ortHWALk yort, ny MarGarct Widdmer.
ECU iIptS; I,W; YHSaPpcourt, Brace & Howe,
| y sERintlis Elitls Brown & Co. sl.75. ''' ''0'
|sw wESSEEF SSyEr;iEF BATTLE. by A. p. Herbert.
EMi y SST%; Alfred a. KnoDr y
ii Mn WITH THREE NAMES. By Har.
|sss 4 81 auh' Garden City: Doubleday.
|svstasiP sstnassiPHERD OF THE SEA. BY Henry
@, Garden City: Doubleday, Pags
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Fresh Spring Blouses
Are Pretty Surnrises in Voile

First there the refreshing crosbar voe pink
with collars and cuffs of white organdie. $780,
Then the rather mannsh tailored bouses white yoe
show woven satin stripes of yellow blue pink. 1925
At $3.50 there nnumerabe lacy bouse white voe with
flat collars, roll collars, square necks, etc.
Sizes SO to 46.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Winter Suits
Greatly Reduced, SIS, $32.5
and $50
Breakfast Cloths
$1.5O Each

Good quality, fully bleached
mercerized cotton damask cloths,
hemmed, hemstitched or scalloped,
are 56x56 inches.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Cotton Huck
TouUeLe, 18c Each
are good quality with red
borders, 16x33 inches.
(Chestnut)
Peg-Top Ronpers
for Little Folk

1t is easy to picture chubby
little girls and boys of 2 to 6 in
these-and how cunning they
look!
There are several styles from
$2.25 to $2.75. Striped ginghams
piped in white, checked ginghams
with plain color waists and plain
chambrays with white waists;
nicely made and some shocked;
in pinks, blues, greens, etc.
(CentraD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
DOCTORS USE
CALOTAbS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Gallo
mel Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds n mild cases of
Influenza often lead to pneumonia
and other serious complications.
They say that every cold should re-
ceivc immediate attention and that
the first step In the treatment liz to
make sure hat the liver is active For
this purpose Calotabs. the perfected,
nnuscaless calomel tablets are the
surest, best and most agreeable
laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow OF water-that's all. no salts,
no nausea. and no upsettlng OF the
digestion n appetite. Next norm
ing your cold has vanished, your
liver is active. your system Is puri-
fled and refreshed and you are feel
ing fine with n hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized TO refund the
price II o are not delighted with
them.-(AdV.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
SH|PYARDS WORKER
TELLS or RESULTS
GIVEN BY V|N0L

Tacoma, Washington. July 3. 1890.
Edison G. Rouse OF this city. a ahln
yards worker, was In n pretty hRd
physical condition.
81 am nm employe Of the Todd
shipbuildlng plant here IN Tacoma
IND take a great deal Of pleasure 10
stating the results I obtained from
taxing only one bottle OF Vinoi. nf a
time when I was feeling 20 badly thai
l thought l would have TO quit work
altogether.
II was In a general debilitntod con-
dition. ! lost my appetite. was trou-
blcd with insomnia, weakness, back
aches, and couldn't hardly get out Of
bed Of u morning 20 go 20 my work,
I tried several prescribed and patent
medicines without avail or benefit
whatsoever. While relating my con-
dition 20 IA clerk In the Crown Drug
company one dag he told me OF Vlnol
and ] decided TO try a bottle. Just as
n last resort. From the very first
bottle ! felt a great Zeal better. Now
! work every day, sleep fine and my
Is all gone, and J nm In
fine condition In every other respect
Signed, Edison G. Rouse, Bismnrk
62nd street, Tacoma, Washington
vlnol will aid IN the restoration OF
your health the same as IN ~thousanda
OF other cases. Vinoi formula u Cod
Liver, Beef, Iron. Lime phosphafea
and other mineral elements so need
full 10 the human system. Vinol for
ale by Alvarado Pharmacy, First
and Gold.-(Adv.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

BORDEAUX. Sept. gives s'ar-
thon sauntered of the good ship
iAverdlcre whore he presidoa over
the destinies OF the galley. with 1900
francs In the pocket and a great long
Ing In his heart for a sailors good
time"
Hands up, was the shout OF a
feminie voice that greeted him as he
turned into a waterfront street from
the docks.
This Is a good joke. said Yves,
as he wheeled about to look into the
muzzle Of a business like revolver,
held by a steady feminine hand. This
Is indeed a good Joke. let me kiss
YOU,
"Bingl" spat the buslness-iike re-
volver and Yves felt n singing pain
In the left shoulder.
When he Rwoke. the 1900 francs
had gone and 10 had the business
like woman. II was Just getting
dusk. ives went to the police station
first then returned to the good shin
Laverdierc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
BURLESON ORDER
STIRS WRATH OF
WOMEN VOTERS
Would Penalize Three
Quarters Of a Million
Women

CHICAGO. Sept. 99.-Thrcc-quar-
tiers of q million women ARE shut out
from participation In politics by an
order lnRtigatcd In politics by an or
order instigated In politics by Post
master General Buricson, and the
women of the country viii resent IT,,
according to a statcment by Com
gresham Martin II. Madden today.
Mr.. Madden said:
THE designs OF the Postmaster
General upon the welfare of the postal
employees has been held In check only
by public opinion, Congress and the
courts. ill-adviscd and unnecessary
orders have bee repeatedly Issued,
goadlng tho employees into renewed
irritation. while the Postmaster Gen
cral, processing concern for the well
fare of these same employees followed
an altogether different policy.
And now comes his famous order
issued through the Civil Service Conn
mission, but at The Instance Of the
Post office Department, attempting
to pcnalizc more than 100000 women
who are related to government en-
ployes by directing that they shall
not participate In politics.
THE contest for woman suffrage
mas btfn WON hlAfl u 'hHillAihN W
more than 90 years. For the first
time women have full suffrage rights
and Tor the first time an order comes
at Mr.. BurlcAon's i~nstigation from the
CIvil Service Commission TO deprive
them OF that suffrage IL they happen
Ia he related to Il government em-
ployce.
Surely such an order will he re-
scntcd by the women OF the country
In the Postmaster General afraid their
votes Will he cast against the Demo
cratic party? Does he believe him
self possessed OF greater power thar
the Congress and the thirty-six States
which adopted the suffrage amend
mrtt to the Constitution? Whatever
the attitude of Mr.. Brrlcson may
have been on the suffrage question be
fore Its adoption, ns a public official
sworn TO obey the Constitution. hii
action now In opposition to u IL re-
prehenalble and should receive th'
condemnation OF every woman In th'
country"
The order includes the following
paragraph:
"Employcs are Responsible for poll
teal activity by persons other thar
themselves, including wives or u
bands, II. in fact, the employees arr
thus accomplishing by collision ant
indirection what they mny not law
fuily. do sdiroetly or openly. Politicit
activity. In fact. regardless Of the me
thods or means used by the employees
constitutes the violation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Pocket Still Is
Latest in South

ASHEVILLE. n. c., Sept. ga
pocket still liz the latest device cap
tured by federal prohibition officers.
Agents working out of the local Office
recently captured such n miniature
still neal Snludn. The whole outfit
was so smnll the officers put II in
their pockets and brought II 20 the
city for exhibition purposes. The
Officers called It a parlor still. II IL
Of about n table-glass capacity and
manufactured an article for home
consumption. 1t was said by officers
that the still was complete to the
smallest detail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
State Capitol News
STRETCH OF
ROAD ELIMINATED
Consolidated School to
Serve Pupils in Three
Counties
,.,e,., 70 ,~s .-a.tc

SANTA FE, Sept. 29.-The worst
stretch OF road between Las Vegas
and Ration on Canine Real (King's
highway has been eliminated
through the completion OF the cutoff
through Shoemaker canyon, In Mora
county. This cutoff was built by
state aid, and principally with labor
from the state penitentiary. The cut
OH IL eight miles in length. The
prisoners who have been engaged on
this work will be brought back to
Santa Fc within the next few days.
Consolidated Schools.
A consolidated school district. to
serve pupils OF Socorro. Torrance and
Valencia counties. has been organ
lied at a conference held by John V.
Conway. assistant superintendent OF
public instruction, at Belen, with ou-
thorized repr esentatives OF the coun-
" boards OF education Of the three
counties. Investigation had develop
ed the fact that In this area, lying
partly Ia the three counties, were 20
children of school age, but having no
school available. Socorro has 10 OF
these children. Torrance county ga
and Valencia county 81. The district
will have the school at Scholle. In
Valencia county. the expense OF
maintenance to be ~proratcd between
the three counties. supervision to be
by Valencia county. A school board
has been appointed, with n OF the
number designated as clerk, and ar
rangcmcnts made to employ n comp
etcnt teacher. 80 that the school will
be opened OF Monday, Oct. 4.
This action was taken under au-
thority OF house bill No. 81, passed
at the regular session OF the fourth
legislature, entitled: AN act to al
low the consolidation OF the rural
school districts in two or more coun-
ties, and to provide for the manage
ment thereof"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

we'll In the West Columbia section OF
the COASTAL field. August competitions
OF wells decreased is por cent, as
compared with those OF July.