davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
'5,46S,4lS DECREASE
IN VALUATION OF
RAILWAY PROPERTY
Tax Commission An
nounces Assessment
on New Ratings
s,se,al 70 ,Hs ns..,o


SANTA FE. May IA decrease Of
81, tgs, as In the asscsse valuation OF
the railroad properties In New Mex
leo IN announced by tho state tax
commission II In caused. In the main.
by adopting the interstate commerce
ratings on the value Of h proper
ties.
The nj Paso and Southwestern sys-
TEN n the biggest beneficiary. It's de-
crease amounting to aA.202. te5. The
various properties are assessed as fol
4. a n. NJ, ti.iit,sis. decrease
4. 7. . s F. s~55Oss,sts. de-
q r. l. a p. s,5s7.ioI. decrease
q. q =. asstOsO. no change.
Continental Tie and Lumber. VA
ESQ, no assessment last year.
Cimarron and Northwestern. 'iS2''
ID. a n. a.. g~s.Ois.4sO. no change.
Z p. a $. W. tst.i72.22i, decrease
McGaney company. st5,Iti. nc
change.
Mckinley Land a Lumber company
$4,000. no change.
New Mexico Central. tt62.s0O, nc
change.
New Mexico Midland. 100000. No
change.
santa Barbara Tie a Pole com
pany. sac. 100. no change.
= r.. company ~sb,2f7,siO, nS
RIO Grande a Southwestern, $50
600. no change.
Santa Re. Ration 4 Eastern, fo,'
500. no change.
city Electric. Albuquerque. s5i55O
no change.
Las Vegas Transit company, ti3,'
sos. no change.
Trinidad Electric Transmission
company. t7O.s5i. no change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
y ROAD pItOJECr.

SANTA FE MAY H-Proicci
statement has been prepared hy the
state highwuV commission and sub
mittcd for the approval of the federal
bureau OF public roads, on u new fed
crul aid road In Sierra county. The
new project viii be on the Camiuu
Ecai tklng's Highway tying on "a
federal aid project No. 81 and cN-
tending south. II will lee between
Cuchlllo and Hot Springs, and be six
miles In length. Including q %Coucrct,
crossing over Cuchillo creek, the
project Is estimated 10 cost $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
D~cclamatory Contest
AT St. Mary's Hall
Sunday Afternoon

The program and dcclamatory con-
test to be given at 81. Mays han
sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
promises 60 be n very lively comptui-
tion. This class. under the iustruc-
ton Of Mrs. y. J.. strumquisi, will be
the largest class of speakers to ever
compete al one time for first honor'
on an Albuquerque platform. Th'
class consists u twcnty-three pupils
whose goal II the Leo Murphy gol,
medal awarded yearly by "a former
pupil % 81. Mary's 10 the prize win
nor. Following are the contestants
seventh grade: john D~ulzadelli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

which was left on my porch and Il re-
minded me that when | was a young
girl I took several bottles Of Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So
abe went 20 the drug store and got a
bottle and after the second one she could
eat and has not had baekache since. In
ali she took six bottles Of Il. She goes
10 school and on Saturdays helps with
the homework. She Is a normal. healthy
girl now and we recommend your medi-
cine. You have my permission 70 publish
this letter as a testimonial for the Nege-
table Compound. Mrs. FRANK Sell
ebert, 100 Larabee ST., Horizon, Wis.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 10 be a most reliable remedy
for such conditions. ---
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable
Compound

Horizon, Wis. MY young daughter
had been troubled for several months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Quadruplets Born
To a Cow in Iowa

BELMONU Iowa, May li-four
husky calves three heifcrs and q bun
all doing nicely and able % thho
and obtaining nourishm"nt from tAe
original sour,c, is he contribution 10
vsrd IA, reduction On the price Of
meat. butter and milk offered the
world last TUESDAY hy e COW owned
by Ralph Christie farmer here.
Last year the COW gave hirth 10
twin hpifpTH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
HnM'N Thia2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE vii
90 Uhat we claim for tt-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused hy Catarrh. We do not
claim 10 cure any other disee se
HALLS CATAkitlt hEDlSlNL
lianld taken Internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thus reducing the intlammA-
lion and restoring normal condhiona
All Druggists. Circulars free
N !, Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

rude ziiles. Marjorie Garcia. beatrice
sutcline, Thcreso schwartzman. Irene
Dinclli. Lena Doizadeti; Commercial
grade; Dolores Baca, Josephine
Capt. Helen Prokosch. Olga Dinalli
olympia Tomei. Maude Michael.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

VIII Ntt1 =
bad feeling in her
stomach. When she
got 10 the table TO
eat she did not want
a%nything, while be-
fore she was 20 hun
CRY she could hardly
wait for her dinner.
The doctors gave her
medicine but Il did
not help her. One
day | was reading =
little book OF youra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
FINE COURSE OF
 LENTEN TALKS

There will be a very interesting course of sermons on Sunday even- 1ngs during Lent at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. J. J. Duggan is pastor of this church, and he is bringing Rev. John P. Cotter, M. S., one of the ablest speakers of the Order of Our Ladyof LaSalletbe to deliver the entire series. Tne serv- ices begin at 7.30 o'clock.
 The dates for the course and the topics of the sermons are as follows
 Sunday, February 13-The Church and the Home And He went down to Nazareth and was subject to- them."--St. Luke, ii, 51.
 Sunday, February 20-The Church and Marriage. This is a great Sac rament, but speak in Christ and in the Church."-Ephes V, 32.
 Sunday, February 27-The Church with unbelievers."
 Sunday, March e-"The Church and the Mass. "From the rising of the sun to the going down thereof my name is great among the Gen tiles"
 Sunday, March 13-The Passion of Our Lord, Christ Jesus. "When they came to Calvary they crucif1ed Him there"
 Sunday, March 20-The Church the same yesterday, today and forever.
 Behold I am with you all days even to the consummation the world.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Valentine Dance { To Be Given
 Monday Night

' An attractive costume dancing party will be given in the breakfast room of the Stratfeld Hotel on Mon- day evening by Miss Maude L.. Hill, Hill, of Layafette street, and Miss An ma Kacerowsky, of Merchant street.
 Southern smilax will be festooned .eover the chandeliers, and palms and tiny red hearts will complete the dec orations. Louis Hudson's fve-piece orchestra will play dance music. Late yin the evening a buffet supper will be served in the sun parlors, colon ! ale and private dining room.
 The rchaperones for the affair will be: Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Fred
 E. Walker, Miss Ella Dunsmore, of
 Meriden, Miss Edith Christie and Mrs Charles Collins. Those invited in- Christine Williams, Misses Mabelle and Lillian Pederson,j Miss Florence Murray, Miss Alice Alberson. of Hart ford; Miss Tracy Millham. of Pine Orchard; Miss Harriett Campana,
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Shea. MT. and Mrs. Anthony Gallagher, MT. and Mrs. Robert Fay, MT. and Mrs. Earle Christie, Miss Evelyn Boothe, MT. and Mrs. William R. Phillips. MT. and Mansley, Miss Margaret Hurley. Miss Elpha Silliman, MT. and Mrs. Harry Lord, Miss Marie Greene, Miss Grace Hopson, Misses Helen and Betty Hull, Harold Champion. of New Hav- en; Ray Wilger, John Williams, of Birmingham, Mass; Howard Lee, Glover Jennings, Louis and Robert Kutcher, Morton Butler, John and Robert Hurley, Jack Wheeler, Carl Runberg, Herbert Loewith, Robert
 Seeley, Harry Fred. Bertram Van Ness, Roy Greene. Dr. T. Goarke, pr. F. R. King, Walter Wakelee, Morton Butler, Theodore Bates, Carleton
 ssvoifh Touplas Perry of New Haven: \ Gurdon and Daniel Williams, Louis XOneker, Fred and Chauncey Lane, IAEllsworth Littler. of New Haven; John Harden and Harry Won Hacht.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Shoes of beauty
 and of service, special price $6.45.

In combination of comfort and smartness and grace gathering of women's shoes
 They present these qualities in fine proportion Then they present the liked coor black and brown and They offer choice of dull polished patent leather One may choose either military French heels plain smooth toes those with stitching that gives effect of tip. In every case chooser gets and correct style and fine materials and expert shoe-making with all these special value. Here, briefly the sorts. Slipped on the foot, they will each tell their story of satisfacton:- BROWN calf or kid with smooth lines, medium toe,
 military heel.
 BLACK with cloth top slender vamp and
 toe French heels.
 BROWN kid with either self or cloth top long vamp
 and toe with French heels. BLACK matt kid with medium vamp and French
 heels, narrow toe.
 DARK GRAY kid with fine plain toe and long vamp,
 very graceful
 BLACK kid with narrow toe, tip effect given by
 fancy stitching, Cuban heels. BLACK kid with medium toe, Cuban heels very
 easeful.
 PATENT coltskn of rich black luster, narrow toe,
 either French Cuban heels.
 Special price Mai. n..- rear $6.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
MAY HAVE CANAL TIE-UP.

Panama-Colonel Chester Harding, governor of the Panama Canal Zone. sailed for the United States yesterday afternoon and will not return to the isthmus His resignation and de- parture leaves Colonel Jay J. Morrow as acting governor.
 Operating mechanics employed on the canal have resigned because of the withholding of bonus payments, and the situation threatens a. tie up of the canal by the time the Atlantic and Pacific fleets return here from the joint maneuvers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Delicious candies, special price ,39c.

Peppermint patties:-an after-dinner delight.
 Center of fine with irresistible flavor of pepper mint; coating of thick satisfying chocolatei Ice-cream drops: fine favored and delicious
 Their coating of heavy rich chocolate encloses ter of remarkable smooth richness.
 Each sort at special price of yclb basem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
$6.45
Brilliant special barpins at 59c.

Effective flashing handsome barpins; with 1engtl. that adds to their beauty. White metal which is silvery in effect. And which makes their brilliant white stones geam with added life and fire. Seventeen fthese brilliants in each pin 59c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Hot stuff for Men!!

Savings for men who want to be warm and spend mighty little !
 Mackinaws, splendid heavy woolen, plain or plaid $3.5O |" $10
 Corduroy coats with sheep lining $8
 Moleskin and leatherette coats, wind and ralnproof,- S1O
 Overcoats for small men, sizes 34 35 and 36 with a few 38, pure woolens- $12.5O
 A soft hat, if your size and color IS in- Icluded,- S1 oor. rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Terry cloth of heavy quail ity and handsome effective patterns, double faced, rich and quiet and pleasing in color combinations, a yard wide,- 69c Art marquisette in dis tinctive Oriental color eff fects, fine mixtures and con- trasts of color and shading,
 19c Madras of soft and de lightful texture, Scotch man. ufacture and firm as we'll as graceful, cream color, yard wide,- 39c
 Scrim curtains with lace edge, hemstitched, white,-
 $1
 Lace trimmed scrim cur tains, tasteful edging and in- serting, $1.5o Swiss curtain muslin in pretty figures and effective dot-a yard wide,- 29c Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Royal attractive sturdy blouses 75c.

For every boy who short trousers blouses that bring comfort and great service.
 Staunch percale model that fits nicely and with ease, stripes that offer pleasing colors and combinations every color permanent. Sizes to 16- 75c.
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Pulling the curtain for a peep O Springtime.

first ndaptlvso thinner rwitht the hing usre Spring itself
   but beautiful lin dnd rnmedwith hprtys  on wered of grdle andon sleeves.
 
  them in nourg aments
 ndhu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Draperies to dress many a room anew and at a little cost.

An assembly of cretonnes that present rich coors and unique tasteful design.
 collection of terry cloths in splendid weight; fine color is combined with unusual and artistic designs
 Simple scrims and marquisettes, others with double border.
 Some curtains with fancy edge soft Scotch madras that drapes with splendid effect.
 And they are all at special price because we were quick to grasp the chance offered when big dealer closed out his whole stock at auction
 Here is the list of offerings; the prices prising?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Mercer1sed marqu1sette, ,36 and 40 inches wide,white and belge,- 25c
 Marquisette with open work borders or plain fine tape borders, mercerised, yard wide 29c
 Double-border scrim, open work effective borders, white and beige 1z1ac
 Hemstitched voile, pure and handsome white, yard wide,- l5c
 Lovely scrims in colored effects, white ground with figures in blue tan green and other good colors, Bluebird pattern included, 36 inch l0c
 Cretonnes, good quality, fast colors, tasteful designs, 25c
 Handsome cretonnes in deep shadow effects and other, rich patterns, special degree of firmness, glorious colors, yard wide 39c
Evening star., 1921-08-17
FIRE SWEEPS FIVE
PEANUT A FACTORIES
Plants and Two Blocks of
Buildings Destroyed.
Loss, $1,000

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. August 17.-Fire at
Smithfield. Isle Of Wight county. s~:ly
this morning destroyed i've peanut
factories and swept two entire blocks
of every building.
The loss is estimated at s7Oo. 900, in
cluding buildings. contents and stock.
The entire holdings OF the American
Peanut Corporation, one OF the largest
operators in the field. were wiped out.
The fire started in the main factory
of the American Corporation near the
docks of the Smithfield, Newport News
was discovered at 6:15' O'Clock. and
was famed by q wind which swept
the flames back from the water. front
after burning the steamboat docks.
The buildings destroyed were: The
Independent and Alliance peanut fac
tories Of the American Peanut Corpo-
ration and a storage factory owned
by the company, the docks and ware
houses of the Smithfield. Newport
News and Norfolk Steamship Com
n.,y. factory of the Farmers Union
CGnpany. Inc: livery stable of ].
W sverly Thomas. woodworking plant
of n. o. Gwaltney.
The entire population 81 Smithfield
tut ned out to assist the volunteer fire
dei ,artment of the town. 'and calls for
assistance were sent to Newport News
anU Suffolk. An engine and a pumper
we've dispatched from Suffolk. and a
tug, with emergency fire apparatus
and a detail Of firenen made a quick
trip from Newport News The addi-
tionRl fire-hghting force arrived at
the height of the fire. and were able
to get the blaze under control at the
light and power plant and the store
Of Joyner q Jones.
The loss on buildings IL estimated
at more than 100000. and that on
equipment and stock at from $soo.ooo
to $600,000.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
|ELKS PICK OFFICERS
|ATT0DAY'S SESSION
Washington Lodge at Ha-
gerstoWn Wins Trophy for
Best Appearance.
SEeciai Dispatch tc The Star.

sEeciai Dispatch tc The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, August IL
Election and installation Of officers
will be the outstanding feature of to-
days session of the annual meeting
trict Of Columbia, Maryland and
Delaware. A spirited contest in the
election 10 anticipated in view Of the
fact that William N. French Of An
napolis. and Mayor A. Church Stew
art Of Frostburg. past exalted ruler.
have announced their intentions OF
entering the race for the presidency
Tho meeting viii come to close to-
night with Q grand ball at the da-
gerstovn Country Club.
Wins Two Trophies.
The Washington Lodge Of Elss dis
tinguished itself here yesterday
afternoon by winning two trophies
the parade and for having the best
band in the band contest. The Wash
ingtonians also won a tug of war
with the Hagerstown team and white
washed the Baltimore Elks' nine in a
base ball game by a score Of II to o.
The business session Of the conven-
tion yesterday was called OF. due to
the lack Of q quorum. Consequently
the Elks devoted the day wholly to
participation in social events. ath-
letic contests, q street parade and
band concerts.
Governor Reviews Parade.
Perhaps the salient event ON yester-
days program WAS the street parade.
in which the 200 Washington Elks dis.
tinguished themselves. The process
sion marched through the principal
streets and WAS reviewed from a
stand in the public square by Gov.
Ritchie OF Maryland, Mayor Broening
Of Baltimore. Representative Zihlman
Of Maryland. officers Of the state Elks'
other Hagerstown officials.
The parade, which formed at WASH
ington Square, was in three divisions.
In the procession were squads of
state police. Washington Lodge.
Washington Elks' Band and Washing
toms Clown Band, riding on a farm
er's float. A pretty effect was created
Evening star., 1921-08-17
THREE DIEsFok GRIMES.
Prisons First EXECUTIONS
Under Electrotution System.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. .Augnst ~:
Will Allen and HChesley ;Gta ham.
negroes. convicted of the unrder OF
Harry Allen, a country merehant in
Hardin county. and Hamp Gholson,
a negro. convicted of the -murder OF
Isaac Levy. a Memphis jewe1ry deal
er, were electrocuted at the state
prison here this morning.
The triple execution. was the first
at the prison since the adoption by
Tennessee of the electric chair. The
negroes went to their deaths quietly.
Graham and Allen m1hatain&gg their
Innocence to the last. sGhdhOn; on
the eve of death, offerel short
prayer for the fatherless Hh tten OF
the men he had killed. Prison Chap
lain ]. C. Meyers said that Gholson
during the night practically admit
ted killing six. menss asking this ques-
ton of the ntnfst1r; SDo you sup
pose that God wfn. fofGivA q man
who has kililed sixtmen?" Il
Gov. Taylor had made last-minute
inquiries Of the trial court officials
as to the guilt of the two Hardin
county negroes. and the officials had
expressed the belief that they were
guilty OF the murder for which they
paid the penalty.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

when the paraders passed the review
ing stand releasing lavender balloons
they were carrying.
The program yesterday was con-
cluded with q dinner at the country
club. given in honor Of Gov. Ritchie.
under the auspices Of the executive
committee. A number Of Washington
Elks attended.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
81, 600, 900 FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Ten fac
tory buildings. occupying a block in
the Williamsburg section Of Brooklyn,
were destroyed by fire today. The
loss was estimated at 100000. One
building was of brick. The others
were small frame structures.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

At Mesa, Ariz., In the heart of the
Great American Desert. the -Mormons
plan to erect a temple that will be
second in size and magnif1cence only
to the great tabernacle in Salt Lake
City.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
IN CHARGE OF NEW BuRliU.

Lieut.. Col. Robert l.. FAttetse q.
Medical Corps. has been relieved from
duty in the ONCE of the surgeon
general. War Department, and placed
In charge Of the medical DIVISION pf
the new veterans' bureau. III M
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-24

ties for the livestock industry. As up-
on our solution of the greatest ques-
ton of all-transportation. In other
words, you will not get SIX and a half
million people in South Dakota until
you show them that they may go
where they will over a modern sys-
ten of good roads.
while South Dakota looks good
to many prospective settlers, other
states look better, largely because
living there does not mean the incon-
v%enience and hardship due to spare set
Element and impossible roads,"
Mr.. Miller emphasized the fact
that the railroads could not be ex-
pected to overcome the transporta-
ton difficulty in South Dakota for
many years to come, due to the sparce
settlement.
Furthermore" Mr.. Miller said, you
cannot talk roads on the basis of the
horse any longer. You have got to
build roads to meet the requirements
Of automobile traffic"
In this connection, he urged that the
roads be so built as to be permanent
for, he said, you will not be able to
bring more people to South Dakota
to aid in the development Of the state
by a bond issue to build temporary
roads. Temporary roads should be
built and be built and paid for by those
who use them. You cannot create big
debt for the building of temporary
roads, pass the buck to your children,
and then invite other people to come
in here a little later and pay up your
bills while at the same time requiring
them to dig deeper for maintenance, re-
pairs, and rebuilding. I am for the
kind of road that is permanent, the
hard surfaced road.
oyer in Minnesota they have bet
a hundred million dollars that their
anticipated roads, hard surfaced and
otherwise, will meet their present
needs, and promte their future well
fare. | think it was a good move and
hope this state o o wakes up and
does likewise. Otherwise, we will find
that neighboring states will develop
so rapidly that South Dakota will be
lost in the shuttle"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-24
n ROLE OF MILK

Minneapolis Journal-The immensely
of the milk industry is little realized
by most of us. The morning bottle of
milk at the back door means merely
a cow somewhere in the country. What
could be more ~elementally simple,
Butter on the table at each meal, a
cheese sandwich, an ice cream cone,
a matted milk drink, we accept them
as matters of course in daily life, with
never a thought of the thousands Of
men employed and the millions of CAPT.
tai invested, of the unnumbered herds
Of fine cattle and the broad acres for
them to Craze on and for their feed
to grow on, that are involved in bring
ing the finished product to table or
counter.
The city dweller does not appreciate
the evolution of the dairy industry
from the days Of the wild prairie and
the scrub cow, to the highly special
lied dairy farms of today with blue
blooded cows giving unbelievable
yields of milk. The simple churn and
cheese press Of the olden days have
given way to great machines of nickel
and white enamel and brass, which
require broad spaces of exhibits to tell
their story.
But we Of the Twin Cities are soon
to have opportunity to see and study
and profit by a wonderful exposition
of all The processes Of the dairy in
duslry from the COW to the consumer.
The National Dairy show is to be
spread before us the week of October
eighth at the State Fair Grounds. 1t
will bring to our doors demonstrations
of the great value Of milk and milk
products as human food. 1t will give
every visitor a new conception of what
the dairy industry means to the human
race.
The knowledge that this show will
spread amongst us will meal fewer un-
dernourished children, for the prob
lens of nutrition and their solution by
scientific process will be demons
trated.
The proper handling Of milk in a
great city will be visualized, the use
Of pasteurization and other discov-
cries Of science that make milk and
its products safer for the consumer.
Indeed, we are promised that every
step will be shown in the progress OF
the milk from the cow until the bottle
is delivered at the back door of the
city home.