davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Free Tuition For
A Grade Yale Scholars
To Be Provided

SEW HAVEN. conn. Nay a.
Hereafter thc Yale student Who Is
WORKING bits way through college VIII
receive from the university. frr, tuI-
ton provided hr maintains ln his
clussrpom work 90 genera average Of
80 % rkmurc ou the scale ul 100. stu
dents who DO not attain thU a Grade
viii receive remission iu proportion to
their scholastic STANDING. The uupli-
cunts character ana the degree uf
his need viii alsn De- taken into care
consideration iu connection wItu these
scholarship awards.
This is tho uurpurt of tu Important
announcement Wadc to-day Ut Nulo
university. N.la lu ~a.euHia4.U with
the approved nuiirf ct Tine Ntip Bu-
Fcau ~ Appointments 90 encouraging
students 10 whom financial limitations
might otherwise prove d~iaroursgu g
~ o. Hlru u limo With thr grow nE
tendency at Yale 90 assist .fud,Its
who are obliged tu work tl,H way
through college iu part or boz whole
Al the present time prartltt fE tlrry
other student in the university comes
within this Classification
The awart 81 achollrshirs -Ututur
tho remission OF the recently IIrIrl.,I
tuition charg' hus ht,n msdu go de-
ucud not onlf pun ttr srhaitHttr
stand Of th' applicant. huf YInu DDS
character end personally 600 thr
UarU ~ 10 candidate fur tht undergrad
uHft frr human rItH fht endorsements
of hiH school mustrrH and uI AtI. ...u
iH AGO. lf ttlru into careful .uU. .dtfH-
fInu TINE drgrrr HU.s nIrHIt of hf4
need 900 also determined fl.fHI. a..
fhosHh thr nmouufe rf fUr ~HHIaitr.
Hhips dift-D the stnrr p%Iu'ipI,. sot.
com awards 90 graduate HuI Irpfpa.
ousl school siudoutF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
TWICE PROVEN

70 you suffer brctachc slccpicss
tired. duli DAYS aud distress
ing urinary disorders. don't expert
mcut Read this twicv-toId t.stI-
mons It's Albuquerque c,idcucc-
doubiy proven.
j. p s1mmces on West Lead awe
uua. Albuquerque. y 81. says. 'So,-
er,i wears ago my back bccam, lame
uud fhtrp pains pierced mo when
. stopped over. % WITS dilfitru Tor
mr tu ~stitight,u up. I read uf lpH
kidney rms and started tu co." thHfL
0 noticed a,mr relief when I hhd tuu.
Ishcd tnr urat box, ru continued
taking tho piiiH uufI cured of Co.,
lrm.usfs aud uuius tu Wt hack. I
know Duau'H kidney rms d'Htftr
much praise. Coz they proved an ca
%collrut medicine wh,p I used them
No. Summers rayu no, bow st,to-
m,ui Nc, lt Ittt aud uu -"uiru-
l,r Iu. 1919 ur added rN, O np
doubt ,nuu' pu,u's kidu", Iiiis be-
.us 90 suIouild r,uody fur Hi5lIrr'
ruubI, Tb,y greatly benefited me
sau, years aso and have only iud
-'I.lt attacks slucc when a short uso
of poan's has stopped the trouble
ooc 90 an dealers Foster-NnlbuIu
Go. NGa Uufs,lo. a.. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Number of Farms in New Mexico
Decreases, but the Improved
Acreage Increases 1873 Per Cent

WASH1NGTON. MAY 1.-THE d.
rector Of the census announces the fol-
lowing preliminary figures from the
consuH Of agriculture for New Mrsico.
The number Of farms boz Now MsN-
leo in 1890 WIS gH.Nis. Thc-D mrmH
contained 2a4a2.Ggs a,ros. of whirh
2sN2H,A2f acres were improved lands
From 1910 10 1890 tho number of
farms decreased ga per cent: the to-
TAI acreage increased 1i7.a per cent.
and the improved acreage Increased
SIS per cent ln 1890. 3i.2 per cent
OF the and AREA OF the state was in
farms. and SIS per ccnt OF the farm
land was improved.
Tho number OF white farmers lu
1899 was -. go. Of whom 2t.bat were
native and 1876 foreign born. or tho
native white farmers 2a.eo3 were
owners, s0l managers, and 1890 ten-
ants. OF the foreiEn-horn white
farmers. all were Nnera, 30 man
ayers and 435 tenants. The i,s15
coiored farmers comprised l.6ts own
erH. 3 managers and 23e cnant The
number OF female farmers was l.a'i,
including 1855 owners, z managers
The value Of au farm property in
1890 WIS says. 0a3fpa. as compared
with sisa.sAT.9 800 in 1919, un ncrcaH.
81 1858 per cent The value of lnnd
and buildings Boo 1890 WuH -Nf-
.Tie. Of implements and machinery
s"a.TaG.aG9. and OF ltcsto'k fAa,NaHt-
las. A. compared with 1910, inc
value OF iuud and buildings in 1870
showed an iuCrcHur Of i0oH per cent,
of imulomsnts and m~uChinOrAt 1864
per cent. aud Of livestock, 1853 por
cent. The average Nsluc 81 lHnd anu
buildings per farm was $3.50 ~ 1870
ns compared with &f.l35 BOB 1870 Hnd
that Of land alone per acre N"H aala
in 1920. as against sh.77 bon 1910.
The value OF the A3al ihrns ini
which complete mortgage roporiH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Many a man is struggling, trying hard 70 ret
ahead. hut iusi a. be gets q start somcihius
always secms 10 90 wrong that sets him back,
while another man with apparently hess ability
seems togct along fmnusly with comparatively
little enort tins GREAT DIFFERENCE IN
men may b. due solely 70 the difefencc in their
badly and mental visor and the AMOUNT %
orranic IRON IN THEIR BLOOD.
Thefr are so.oOo. M. BLOODCOR.
pUsCLEs In your blood aud each one must
have iron. without IRON YOUR BLOOD
LOSES us POWER TO CHANCE FOOD N
TO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and nothinr
YOU eat does you M proper amount Of good
YOU Do not get the full strength out Oft
Indoor hfc. orcrcatinr. household dudsrfy.
gripping. Calling woffy and nervous strain are
sspping The iron and thereby The very hir, Hain
the hlooi 81 Thousands of men aud w"mrn.
We Do not advise what 10 do IN individual
easrs a. this h the province Of the phYslrmn
but wc do say that u You lack sun0irnt iron m
youf blood 10 Eise you the strength, cnefgJ snd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

SANTA FE. May ff.-showers that
were general and rather heIvy In
northcrh counties brought about a
uecldeo improvement IN conditions for
cpopn. range and livestock. The bpl-
Icilu uf The federal weather Iureal for
the week ending Tuesday shows
Showers Thursday and Friday
were Hencrnf oser h state and were
Kood IN northern countiea. with much
beucft 10 nman grain n range,
which In these counties. CONTINUES 20
improve. with IKE Improvement in
stock. In ccnfral aud southern coun-
ties rains were TOO Iieht for benefit
end fanrr u poor 20 very poor with
stock losses Increasing and much stutk
being rhiupcd out to.aihcr range. Ad-
ditionai p'o~iuE disclne and planting
are being done. although sumc central
and earf-ccntrnl districts report soil
TOO dry YET for planting. n m other
districts too dry Tor germlnaiiou. The
FIRST eutfinE % alfalfa u beginning
M southern valleys. with liehf yield.
S-sur cherries PROMISE . bari crop la
northern cvuntica"
ceuditiopv vary greatest us between
"El pnss- ~ rnln hri range very
poor. Aost cattle shipped but 20
tther ranEr. First eating alfulfn nm
der way. Nlth crop about Uhlrd NOR
fual Warmer weather has benefited
uif tfuuH.
"Taus-Slcr Rrosslug weather first
four days; hail. Elect. SNOW. frida,
wlfh some dansaEe 20 leaves and
bloom ~ bali. Cool last o. week.
"Hosweii-Stock poor. heavy losses
81 lambs from lack 81 nutrition.
ItanEe poor 20 very poor; light show
err fof Friday ~ little benefit except
EreFslnE n0rsnaliy. Corn and cotton
PLATING undef way. Alfalfa made
Jemez spsinr-Droueht broken.
xood showers Frida5. some hDii-
Mogolion-Stock poor In tno lower
country. wherc raTFs has run out but
cattle in the mcuntairs appears fair
Ia good. wlfh brtter range,
'Black TAkc--Part 90 the week
raod and plowias about haif done
Htofk and n line.
"Agricuitalal coIlfrf ~-emnn afnin
moFtiy in geod condition; ineadoNs
and alfalfa fair. ranEc pour. Truck
ers,im and trEnfabina al fair condition
Mounfninnfr-f. Continued hlsh wind
aud lack Of rainfail have done can
rlIefabln damnKr Corn ottn
nlonl all islanftsl Ran &C. IN had o n
dillon and stpek rl1f.
Observation-Disclosures showers Thurs
Farmers blowing and planting corn
rnfdens mostly an IN aud potatoes
90. Feed on the range very poor.
LAmhing II under WAY.
"pueblo-Stock Improving. Eafs
small grain coming up nicely.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~unfnforhoit
fof plant.n0uth and planting tod
ar. Alfalfa rroUinf nlcriy. Range
and etook poor. Fruit mostly KILLED
"chlmavo-Wheat and oats took
rood. alfalfa CROWNS timely. stoch
d rag4e fair-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
WouldYouAdvise MetoTake
Nuxated Iron?-IAmW Weak
NERVOUS, and AL PLAYED OUT after my days
work, but times arc hard" and money scarce and do
not want 10 spend a cent hat IS not absolutely necessary

In hard times" 1t Is moro difficult to make M0NtY agd GET AHtAD h"
II ~ In good tunes, you. therefore, require MuRt fl1StAis ANp MfNlNh
VlGOR. STRENGTH, and endurance tn"hnrd tunes to hop, you overcome
the numorou difficulties obstacles and stumbling blocks you re bound I" mF|
Nov Ia to taking Nu.s,cd Iron, what would YOU SAY y man should do IL he had
WEAK IEGs 81 no legs bot had 10 get h, fd by running after h-would you
advised him IL get n pmr OF good strong hwa n he comd do so The CASE not
exactly parallel but YOU REQUIRE MORE BODILY AND MENTAL. NlGOR
10 gt ahead IN hard times then isn't good economy TO purchase anything you
can which heps make YOU sIcngcrf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
NLw MENICo nEIrIH
MAklS MN ~ CORD

IUWUU|I TOW" T.II| IN" = ~ \
t-wu-N'nr-uld Jersey hrifrr uWupd b,
Medium GINS. EuHwDI. N 60. mad.
r. new record hy producing I.8Is
pounds eft milk yiollluE 500 uuuud-
OF huitcr-tHt uu "a sears ufI...i ft.f
just completed und,r tIp auprrvI-
sion OF The Sew Mexico Agricultural
college This rNDpeds Boz records for
her age bN 900 pounds cot Iuffrr.rf
10 converted into SO pef rem buur
o. would make 7b5 pounds
'nmhugyr fua'H lady Eu.rff, .
record ir not ~ result ~ apc.d,nt
but b. due tu good breeding ,f,f
sire hsH five daughter in tho Erp.
lsier OF Merit. and hcr graudslro has
90 daughter aud o. sons IN the Rce.
iHiet N M'th iirt dam has % r0,
uui cod 1854 pounds uf niit .p.
,ei pounds 81 bullyrsfaL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Tructt Grant. youthful poullrym"n
Of near Eatnncla. had "a md expert
cncc last sunday. while hia parents
we're at church ho undertook 20 fumi-
gate his rabbit nutches which wcf"
connected with the hen houses In
result waf Il fire which destroyed tue
rabbits aud "a dozen setting hons.
The Sew Mexico Creamery ana iru-
ducc company Is the namc % q core
pOratlon recently organized az Clovis
to erect ard operate q creamery uha
void storage plant al that place. Sleek
Ian the putcrpriac is being sold locally,
A site Tor the plant has been pufeias-
Cd and the company hopes 10 De IN
operation ~ the middle Of the pres
cnt foafor. \ cannerN may ho addeop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
WOLVES Escape Capture for Years;
How Biological Surrey Works to Trap Them


For several years a pack OF three
sray wolves have been committing
denrcdatlons over IN cattle range
~extendlne from the zunl mountains
m Valencia county 20 tas had Of
largo gapyon An ftio Arihba county.
Mount Taylor bciaE abe principal
haneout 81 the trio. Their ahyncss.
together with heir extsnsiys range
mad them ntrl 70 talp.
Thousands ~ dollars worth % I've
stock have been DESTROYED 81 these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

endurance you need h &C., ahead and overcome
oh.iarics hy M means tv MINATED IRON
kiAAfEDtnON often incfcasrs the hnd l8sud
MENTAL vigor OF weak, tired, wornout. hqNou,
people IN two seeks time. IT, like The non IA
y1ur blood and lie the iron In spinach. lentil,
and nrplcs. iuu eau eat u n yon wish. u will
not bhckcn or iniufe the teeth nor disturb the
stomach u ~ entirely different from ordinary
metallic iron which people usually take and
winch Is made merely by the action Of strong
acids on smnll pieces nftfon.
On ,ddiiiun 10 organic iron, Nuxaiei Iron
also contains a product which Representa- the
principal chemical Constituent ~ At 1--WE
LIVING FORCE for feeding the nerves "
may. therefore. h. said 10 be- both a BLOOD
and r NERVE fOOu. over A.Ooo. ono people afe
Mains hlNATEn ikpN annually.
Hewafe ~ substitute. Look Tor the won
"suNATED' on every package and he leitrfs
~ nrvrtY tablet. You mnrcg Willie refund
- hy me- Manufactured N YoL do n0' obtain
perfectly satisfactory results, A. aii dusgists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

had became tangled up with the two
taps and drag In the oak brush. ana
dcd who're u could not be- located.
difficulties Encountered
About thu ElFt a the kulink ni
stock IN San Miguel canyon started
again on a iafEc scale, and the trap
pera on leRrninE this made long rides
10 be sure the traps were In perfect
shape. In about five DAYS more u
wolf Wna cauTht. u At once the
mystery of tie trapped Wolf VAS fplN-
ed The Wolf had both hls front feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Amoug the difficulties that con-
fronts The trapper aftcr thrsr wolves
y when n coyote or fox comes along
aud gets In the trap set for the wolf.
Seeing this animal la The trap, the
wolf never forgets IL. ~ has icnrned
what an and Init are used Tor.
The nrst adult wolf of this pack
% three IA trapped hy n. 4. Pincau.
government hunter. in january. 1890.
The three were tozeihcr nt this time.
and the remaininn two became ca
trcmely shy % trappcrs wolf scent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Local rains have been reported
throughout curry county during the
past week, having brought relief to
drouth conditions that were becoming
SERIOUS Tor farmers IN "a few scc-
ions fab wheat has been badly dam
aged by tack OF spring moisture. bot
the crop IN tho greater part 81 the
country Is believed TO be safe thus
far.
Dr. 4. T. johnson. ~cxtcnsion ,ctcr-
marian Of the State Agricultural col
icrc. has spent the pas - in san
Juan county. lcCturing TO farmers on
aalay cattle and demOustrating care
ana treatment Of various diseases he
has givtn % number ~ demonstrations
OF tests FOR tuberculosis in dairy
stock
A. q result Of the organization OF
san Juan county's Better Livestock
association. "a stock show IN 90 Dee hriu
in That county during the cunning au-
tumn, either al Axtcc 90 Farming
Ton.
o. r. Wilson. Sow York manufactur
"a. who ~ the owner Of thousands uf
acres OF farming land around Miles.
Mora county. aud who has. built the
elevator aud Other improvements at
that town recently added 20 600 acres
% his holdings lu the Mills district
Tie Is improy Ing the land and Ia Of
tering Tor sale only land that iH ready
Tor crops.
The first %shipncnt ~ alfalfa from
the Carlsbad Irrigated district. oc-
CURED last week and consisted ot
two cars. Tho first cutting IN short
because OF the oold spring.
Rome Beauty and Wlncsap apples
are said 20 have escaped the frosts in
san juan county this spring o. or
chards has1ng those tarcSts wt'l
have FAIR crops. Other varieties are
] reported "a complete Toss.
Authority has bccn granted by the
Federal Land hauk at Wichita 20
farmers iu the EstanCia district 10 Or
Ennize % Farm Ioan association. The
association must com prise at least ten
members. actual farmers with total
applications OF not less nan 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

were secured In 1899 was sta6ss. ae7.
and the umount OF Inc mortgage dcht
was stl.i7N. 034. or 25.a per rent OF
tho value The average rate of inter
esi paid waH ~ psr ,unt To- 1890.
~ % usr cent of ail farms operated ls
fhrif uwurra sen m-urtEuE~i. as rom.
parsh with a4 Uer cont 100 1910
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

j. a. Porter o. PaWhuska. Okla
hnmf arrived Ia Ration last week a.
aectpt the post ~ county civb lea
a. for c0lfas county, Ito succceur
Herman Faubcr. rcnigncd. Mr. Por-
tor wns trimmed in the saltwater
oklahoma. agricultural 'ullegr. nni
lfrs boon cnunis sfllool suisrniend
ent OF OBage county. Oklahoma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

INMNNNNNM - NNAN|AHNl uA3 va AAlNN W.
iroei damage. Cultlsation and csop-
ping are generally Backward. Re-
hoctions in ncroaeo are rcported.-
Potufoca
Early Irish p%otatoes arr recovering
irom frost damage. but IN. ,sudi-
ton 4 not az favorable as desired.
Planting continues iu the cvntrai
states and IL commencing m tho
north. but the condition il not a.
levorable a. desired. Planting con
nnuee IN the ccntral states and L.
comniencins IN the north. but a. 0c-
ing retarded somewhat BY cool wet
The growth ana planting Of sweet
POTATOES has bsen delayed by un,av-
orable weather and wet soil. Rain
l. ueeded ln FLORIDA.
Fruit 10 UchsraI
The territory IN which fruit has
been seventy damaged by frc.zss has
increased la size ana now embraces
porllOns OF thu central belt OF the
unteu states as far west a. IA.
itovhH mountains TITS severe frost
% April "a aud 20 probably caused
almost "a complete fulnlrc OF chf rriCs.
arflcets AND psaches W thu southern
eountits OF idahO and damaged
prschcs Cousic crably Ia Utah lro-
quent rains have bern unfavor,oie
for thc setting Of fruit In oregon.
TIE berry rrOn throughout tho ruuu-
Try has ~appkrently escaped SERIOUS
injury. chtrueB are being shipped
frun California
lave Stsk. fiay and Ia-turcs
lave Htutif Ia general are In Eool
condition. although sotur cNcspiihns
are repeated Cattle and sheer arr
in poor coudifion m NV MeNwu aud
Arixona iiDr rhulrr has appeared
in all sections 90 Illinois and b. iu-
frrIain9 SOME hlfskleE a. reported
aiming cattle in Nebraska
Irosi danaaer 10 young clover mud
alfaifs BE- disappearing although the
luss has bcen heavy in some siatcg
About haiti o. this springs eacdinEs oi
alfalfa are reported Il total luaa In
kansas due 10 ffsrzca uud uphid
dRmagr, and the condition ~ only
one-hnlf normal in oklahoma Tor ths
Nme rvas,n. although a splendid nov
growth has started where ths oam.
arcd arowth has tTen clipped. The
condition Of Timothy y generally
good.
Pasture are generally HOOd. al.
though gtOeth haa been checked
somewhat hy freezcs and cold wealth
cr Rain H. NEEDED in Montana, Arl.
1oin and >eW Mexico.
~
q. a. Porter o. raWhuska Okla.
homs arrived Ia Ration last week q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

49,. r.-1lflorsn for the week end.
'.P - GOOD IL rrn-,ta|
int NpIh ~ t.,,raa ~ rroo'
~. ~ .,f.s s,ater dcpaIlm.1t|
r. tseN 49,
'N I" rsrru
ofa.rn ,.outtnnes In
fh' p..n.n- 80 H. 1,~eomter
ln- -'s. ~ far north as the
tn"rr s'n'.ei i..di,g corn
ffntfai rte,.ol' 800 80, -aI 4. ~.
tfeNi"k c ~1,.f a. thr
ntsns h. 80 e-utmt statss
nrftHe'n a. .-r,nsratlon of
.ntp sn",Se n~o,fb.rn state. Good
~, N. ~.oeraff. pleutlful conaid-
p 1-.si.. ~ h-'lrr done Ia
.t". tF.a. Mlmlsna.nf nnd
W1an.,t
tthne@'' .s1....a
a.. .o,ai,,.n q 4 winter wheat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

The chief problem probably " tho
county sgcnts In nearly an the A.
tier ~ Arizona h In connection with
efforts TO induce farmers o. grow "a
greater diversity Of crops In order
that labor may he employed moro eco
nomically throughout the year. and 10
eliminate expensive sreirht rateF on
articles u consumption shipped from
outside the state. The bid temptation
10 arrow only one crop has brought
about conditiops which ARE now re-
aetna more severely upon farmers
and all concerned Than IL poarible
where diyefsificatlon IL practiced.
County agents and home demon
st-atlon nHenta are prosluing that a
successful project mus Include plans
for preserving az marketing the prod
yet affrr u has been grown. This
probably holds good in Arizona more
than IN musi othef states because that
state H. farther from cept.rs % CON
sumption. With "a limited population
~ home q feed " h often unWisc 20
permit mn Increased production with
out fifal giving consideration 10 plans
for profitable handling and d,sposinE
~ the marketable surplus az the
years end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

.y..... .aI Naunluafisin f~ontIdpF.
~ ,nd checked growth, Aush ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

n white farmers n Arizona would
adopt onc of the aae-oid methods
Of ne Indians they might. Il h de-
clnftd by county agents. be more suc-
cessful In growing corn. The Hopi
Indians are aid to continue succrse-
fully growi1g corn. taking advantage
81 factors which white men seen. 90
ignore. such as careful diversion OF
flood waters planting the corn In
hills a great distance apart. with "A
number OF stalks In the hills. These
methods. Of course. have come 10
them through generations before the
white man knew the plant
Alfalfa seed car be grown ~ Yuma
county "a a quality whict. probably.
q me'lualed anywhere IN Amcrioi,
nrcnrdinE ~ rcpoftH received BY the
United States department Of aErlcui-
ture. Thia n - said. ~ due TO a
limited rainfall averaging only about
I inches = year. The county agent
has given a large part OF his time
10 work in conEectlon with the certi-
ficaiion of hairy Peruvian alfalfa
Ecrd. This work IL dom In coopern-
fiou WITH q local orEnn izaiion which
IA ufporatcd and sells the seed in a
b~uainea--like manner. The certified
seed has gained a reputation whirh
makca n prSfitahl. 90 The producer iu
comparison With other sect sold in
the came markets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

planting " ntcesE.ty. due "a early
fruei damage. Civilization and c.op-
ping are generally Backward. Re
ductlonn in ncroaac are reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

AZ o. result Of the organization OF
san Juan cuunty's Better Livestock
association. "a Stock show IN % nU nciu
in that county during the coming au-
tumn, either at Aztec or Farming
INN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

OKLAHOMA uIrY AUro SCHOOL
Oalah0ms Cityi Ofla. l2ap q Wsstsfn
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Dudley Benham Of Rutherglen. Va. and
Pauline Davis Of Fredericksburg. Va.
Charles Moore and Frances Maynard.
William H. Archer and Mary A. Lee.
James Hawkins and Mary A. spriges.
Sylvester A. Webb and Ida NJ. Chavers.
Arthur \. Ayers and Jessie L. Jones' both
Of baltimore.
Woodbridge Of Norfolk.
Harold a: Rockefeller of Jersey City and
Lillian +. Gutrdge OF this city.
Louis Lift and Sophie Hirshowitz.
Tom Ceresi and Jennie Pistorio. both Of Bal
timore.
william P. Boyer and Marsot e. Grass.
Fred c. Steppon Of Johnstown. Pa. and
Elaine Lowry Of Pensacola. Fla.
IAyette Touart and NJ. Alice Curry.
Apostulos kiroudes and Jianua Papoutches.
Paul L. Hntchins Of North Charleston, n. H.,
and Goldie T: Dressler Of Indianapolis. Ind.
Thomas F: Dolan. jr.. and Beatrice c. Jones.
Gertrude r. Snyder Of Brookville, Pa,
Evening star., 1921-05-27
D. A. R. PLANS WELCOME.
Members to Receive New Citizens
From Amedcanization Schools.

Arrangements for a reception to the
new citizens Of the Americanisation
schools are being made by the Daugh-
ters Of tho American Revolution. II
was announced today by Miss Maude
E. Alton. principal Of the schools. 1t
will be held June 20 at s pm. and will
mark the closing OF the winter term
Of the schools. One OF the features OF
the affair will be the awarding Of a
medal for the best essay written by
the students on some patriotic sub
ject.
Miss Alton also announced that the
benefit entertainment given recently
by the social clubs Of the schools was
so successful that it will be repeated
in the near future.
Students Of Miss Hubert's night
class are arranging to publish a school
Evening star., 1921-05-27

bulletin. Tho chorus Of the day classes
under tho direction OF Mrs. Kienan. rem
dered a program OF music this week.
Those who took part were Miss Ida
Damn. Miss katrene Kyvellos. Angelo
Kyvellos, George Stettinn!uA Aorres
Salnn. Miss Edith Pittleman Gabrielle
Ferrare and Notti Terez.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

The American Society OF Heating
and Ventilating Engineers will hold
its annual convention in Cleveland
June 1916.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

The city OF Manchester Is Eng
land'a greatest Industrial center.