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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Railroad
Consultations
And Mergers
Uittsurgh Gazette. Time }

Uittsurgh G~azetto-Ttmcs
As required by law. the interstate
commerce commission has formulat-
ed "A tentative plan for the consollda-
ton OF the major railroads OF the
country into 10 systems. a glance at
the arrangement proposed leaves the
impression hat the commission was
more concerned FOR observing the
mandate TO prepare "a plan AS soon
as practicable" than TO furnish a COM
prehvnsivo basis on which the merits
OF It's proposals might he correctly
Judged. such haste ia little less than
cruel. since here b. added to the al
ready great wurries Of railroad man
agOmcntE another which must be giy-
on immediate attention. Hearings will
BIO called on the plans In the near fu-
turc. II Is evident. though. that the
commission Is considerably 'at SEA"
with respects to what should be done
to bring about consolidation oc trans
portation lines and at tho same time
preserve competition a fully as pos
slble and wherever practicable the cN-
lsting channels OF trade and com
mcrcc shall be maintained.
Tho hearings. preparations for
which must divert railroad managers
attention from the m%ultifarious press
Ing subjects with which they are be-
set. win d. largely fishing for opin-
puH Tho confusion which exists IN
tho minds OF the authority which I'm
ally will decree what shall be done to-
ward matchmaking railroads Is appar-
cnt from the tentative list given out.
So far az II goes. II seems 10 make pro-
vision only for what may b. called
the key lines, which suggest them
selves naturally. The real problem
viii Dee found in tho disposition that
properly should De made of tho minor
properties. = good many % these
would nave been absorbed long ago
hy the larger companies had not the
law forbidden. Government admits
In the transportation act that II was
wrong In standing against logical con-
solicitations. Had the companies been
permitted to develop naturally the
smaller roads would have been COB
hlcd by the larger u cs to the great
est public benefit, In all likelihood.
Sow they viii be assigned more ur
Tess arbitrarily by tho power whose
viewpoint rarely h. that Of the prncti-
cal men who brought tho American
transportation systems To "a high state
~ efficiency only to see them SADLY
damaged by incpt government intCr'
ference.
II is hoped that tho interstate COM
mercc commission VIII BE- guided iI
making its decisions hy tho judgment
of the men who must manage the pro-
pcrtlcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Common sense ways to Keep Wen
ECZEMA


or crust Is removed. tho surface be-
ncnth viii be found fiery red ana IN
olined 10 bleed. freely.
II Ia often the ease that II takes
the form OF cracks In tho SKIN Mhicn
heal very slowly. especially nutlns
the old winter months. Again theto
mas be mercly a Redeemed hurlhee
dry or moist, scaiy or crusty' WIN a
crop OF pimpica which mac BIO spread
and become blisters extending over /"
large area. II treatment ~ not CIV
en- for these sores they may dia-
charge indefinitely and spread mvre
all the time.
The cause OF eczema must urH' DC
found 10 treat tho disease properly
n possible, moisture and air must De
kopt from the sores by ointmcn'A
dusting powders aud bandageh. To-
lions and water fluids should not DC
used.
Tho bowels should be kent free
md when the eruption 10 hralcu'
hot. cold or carbonic acid hAthr
should be taken frequently. Acid
fruits. shell fish, tomatoes ana hke
food must be omitted, as hlsu must
all alcohol and tobacco.
Good busting powders for eczema
arc tale, dry wheat flour. biHmuih or
zinc. Zinc. tar and lead are often
the ingredients OF ointments Tor &C.
zemR. such tonics aH o qui-
nino-strychnia, arsenic. and cod hVet
oil are often found OF honuit
Exercise ehoald b. we'll regulated
and the general conditicn OF the
body looked after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Unions Ask
For Celebration in
City Armistice Day

The members OF the Central Labor
union are preparing for a meeting OF
tho state federation OF labor. which
IL Is expected viii bring 20 delegates
To Albuquerque on October II and Is.
They have also taken tho Initiative to
bring about appropriate exercises FOR
an Armisticc day celebration.
The anton members yesterday petit
toned the county commissioners to
declare Noyomber II, Armisticc Day
n legal holiday M asked further IN
the pcttion that ntiing exercises be
held in the county. Tho resolution N
signed By w. Il. Soyfrcd. W. J. Shump-
han and James J. Notaw The mom-
beers have promised their cooperation
in any kind OF program planned.
The committee which Is now work.
lng on ARRANGEMENTS for the state
federation Of labor convention %conslsts
OF " j. shamphan. W J.. Acyfred,
Byron r. Morgan. 4. A. skinner and
r. VI. Dcluhoydo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
What Charley
Wrote the Doctor
CKansas city Post)


Charley Harris, Of Fort Worth, Tex
M, a friend OF Mr.. Nnbbingers In the
printing business got slightly pecved
at q letter head from a doctor who
wanted bids on several thousand let
%terheads. different sizes. different
grades, and different oolors and want
cd tho printing form held standing
So Charley took his typewriter In hand
and WROTE as follows;
Am tn the market Tor bids on one
operation for appendicitis, One. two
br i've inch inCision-with or without
cthor-a,so with or without nurse. II
appendix is found 90 be sound. want
quotations TO include putting same
back and cancoling order. II re-
moved, successful bidder ls expected
90 hold inclsion open Tor about gu
days. as / expect 10 Doe IN the market
for AN operation for gallstoncs at that
time and want 10 save the extra cos
ri cutting"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
UNCLE SAM TAKES LEAD IN
ECONOMY.

by means OF rigid economies.
say the New York Illustrated News
the treasury department has sue
ceedcd In cutting nearly $500, 900
600 from mex years budget
THAT Us real ictrcnchmcnt" con-
tinuss the News.
''Ilecenuy Orrin G. Lester. act
ing director OF the division OF saw
lnEa Of the treasury department,
announced that the people now hold
t676,520,OO In war savings Sc
curies alone.
THAT Is real thrift.
1t h. clear that while the people
naturally expect that tho govern
ment VIII practice public economy,
they n willing 90 cooperate by
practicing private thrift,
This mea that the money that
IL saved by the vastly reduced
budget viii not be- squnndercd Tho
people seem to have learned the
thrift habit and TO be- pructicing
Il industriously.
The figures Of Liberty bond
holdings by the original purchasers
~ not uow available. but IL is
certain that they would show that
the people have iu the last few
years saved many times the amount
Of money tho government Will be
able to save In the next 10 OF ~
years.
This II, Of course. as Il should
be.
I'VE have "a right TO ask "a adj
mlnlstration 90 be- thrifty. but not
unless We are thrifty ourselves.
Just now there are fine oppoT-
tunlties Tor Investment by people
who have been thrifty during the
years that followed the MAR
~ II not q time Tor boarding.
n n time 10 pat money to work and
thereby help 60 put people 90
work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Postofhce Warns
D~elinquents to Pay
For Rent of Boxes

4 warning went forth today from
the postotncc Tor all pcr-uuH DO
did not make their quarterly UHF1
mcut FOR their pustoffiCo boxes
which was due on October 1rt.
Bcrthold Spitz. postmaster SAYS
that while thr government rerulu-
lions specify that an box rents must
he paid hy October T. ne is giving
PATRONS until october 10. II de-
linquenta have not paid Dos that time
the boxes Will DE taken away from
them.
The postotficr announces that par
eel post deliveries, as well aE mall
service, has been rc-cstaliisHvd hr-
tween the United States and NIs-la
The local officials. however. DO
not guarantee delivery OF mail there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

pened to the house OF Ames. II used
to be u place Of happiness. but now It
seems nothing but tragedy comes TO
it,
IT'S Just what wo'vc brought on
ourselves - we've each been 30
thoughtieas." / said.
And then / asked the think which
had been IN my mind since | first
awakened.
Had Tom called to ask about mo?"
'Certainly-he almost got me out OF
bed" Ina laughed. why didn't you
toll me that Tom is your-alde kick"
shc finished with n word she had pick
cd up somewhere on the street.
but he isn't" 1 managed 20 say.
And then turned nay face to the wall.
II had a fatoful feeling that Tom was
mine after all. but ] couldn't account
for the circumstances which had come
recently. They confused me and made
me feel uncertain.
II wouldn't fight a.. Holga-and
don't throw your happiness away as
I have done!" Mrs. Ames waA very
gentle.
! had been warned 40 much about
Tom and 40 many people had insisted
that / marry him that began to fscl
superstiti0us about him. Perhaps 1t
oil meant that ! should not have him
after all.
The telephone rang.
Mrs Amos hurried 10 the oXtenHion
In her room.
I heard her talking oxcitedly.
Something had happened or was aoout
90 happen. and / know from the tone
~ her v0iCo that II could be nothing
which would bring unhapptness.
Come Just as soon ns you can
heard her say and then tho receiver
clicked INTO place.
1T WINS Tom" she announced, COM
ing back TO my room. lie is coming
right out. and think OF II, Helgn hr
says he has good news' Something
about john"
should have to face Tom now
probably-Tom In the role OF my res
cuer and with the thought O. % %
other thing In the back OF my brain
I wanted 20 believe in him, but !
couldn't Ua things stood. should tell
him what / heard Grace say behind the
cla=cd door OF his private office. or
s.uId ] Oct the thing dutg onf
10 be continued
(Copyr.rrt 1891. n. l.. a. sorvicc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
TIE REGULATOR AT WORK
Richard II. Hanna

TrHEATER prices are headed downward, says Morris Gest. New
II York paid s. a seat TO see Alice Deysa in "Afgar." Chicago
= viii only pay $3.50.
Wheat, which hit $40. in the post war boom, now is within
speaking distance Of the 81 mark, SO goes wheat, so go general prices.
Wheat-bresd, the staff OF lfe-is the great regulator of economies.
When wheat settles at a new level up or down, pretty much
everything else finds that level The farmer may think he is the
goat, while freight rates, wages, machinery costs and other expenses
stay M. But he isn't. lie Is simply the pioneer in world economics,
a. he always hes been and always will be, until men find a way 20
eat without sweat on somebody's brow. Eventually everybody
price meets the farmers price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Three More Counties
Provide for Full Time
Health Departments

SANTA re. oct Three moro
boards Of county commissioner Ip,H
authorized the taN luyy that Will pru-
duCc revenue a. puy for full time
health departments. 10 is announced
hy the state bureau uf prlir health.
The three now guuUJiss arc IdIt.
Torrance and Valencia. and they
bring the total OF fun timo depart
mcnta up e eight. Tho counties ~
Grant ana QUAY are r|YuHd,riue tho
matter pf making the special l.yy.
but have not yet reported definite
action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
New Highway
Contracts to Be
Let on November 2

SANTA ~. oct. a.-The state
Highway commission on November .
will award contracts for building
two important federal AID "a IN
tho eastern part Of the state,
one ot these h federal aid prof.
ort 80. 81. In Chsycs county. oU ,he
Ruswell-Cloyis highway. Tho road
will Dee iiL miles in length. AMI
gravel surfaced In part.
The other Is federal aid Ma. 90. IN
curry county, on the Tucumcari-Clo-
Wis highway. The road win be- 13
miles in length, surfaced with cal
lchc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

: frequently hear
IL said that past
ages have been
ages OF compcti-
ton, and the
present and fu-
lrc are to be
cpochs OF CO.
operation.
rather ikc
tho sound OF
that prediction.
F u h Q rmorc.
there In truth in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

CXicMA IL the re-
Hult OF bad treat
mcnt OF the body
or skin. The
common syinp-
tom u a burning
or itching that
seems to grow
worse nj night.
Eczema mny be
constitutional or
a may arise from
local ~ltritstions
OF some kind or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
OR LATEa

AT The masthead Of the DeS Moines, Union county "Swastka, 4"
N issue of September 30, is noted the slogan
For u. S. Senator
Richard II. Hanna"
The "Swastika" is one of the leading weekly newspapers of
the state and one Of the most effective champions of the democratic
party. As such its advocacy Of a candidacy will have influence in the
next democratic state convention. III this is an announcement Of a
democratic senatorial candidacy in 1922 it will no doubt interest dem
Ocrats throughout the state, including Senator Jones. II may, per
haps, be no more than a hangover from the recent democratic de
baele.
In the same column Il is noted that the "Swastika" confidently
predicts the eventual Dawn of a New Day !" but adds, you will
not have 10 buy a bono"
Certain democratic political ambitions ''the Dawn of a New
DLy' and the bonds thereon seem TO continue to be closely associated
in the public mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

There are six counties In he United
states la which divorces exceed mar
rfuEtA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

The Mnlays favor knives for fight
ing weapons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Admuuitory signs fur motorists
have becume common since 'l'rlNo
slow nuI see our town; drive fast ana
rce our IbII' was put up. Here's an
other.
ErutflcborU welcomes you,
Eut slack up a bit aa you're passing
through.
Puukyiiios advice In different.
Drive lEo tise dickens we don't care,
The faster the sooner you get out a.
here.
From the Roston Transcript,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

From tho Roston Transcript.
, 1921-03-03
Bill for State Reserve at Saratoga
Has Been Signed by Gov. Carey
Title TO 420 Acres Containing Saratoga Hot Springs Will Pass to the
State on April 1-Rumored That Wealthy Men Plan to
Put Up a Large Hotel and Bath Houses.

On Saturday last Governor X. ID.
Carey put the final touches on the bill
for "A state reserve at the Saratoga Hot
Springs by affixing his signature there
to. and the property will be decided to
the State of Wyoming on April LIST.
after which date it will he controlled
and administered by the State Board
of Charities and Reform.
With the establishment of this reser-
walton here, in connection with the won
derful opportunities which exist for
NAL waters which have been allowed to
run almost entirely to waste since be
yond the memory of the first settlers,
there will undoubtedly be II large in
vestment in sanitariums, bath houses
and other institutions on the reserve
within the ext few years, and our peo-
pie will soon begin to derive some ben
eft from the existence of these wonder
Rawlins Republican, plans are already
under way for the forming of IA cor
poration for the purpose of construct
ing a large hotel on the reserve prop
erty. Concerning the reserve at Sara
toga, the Republican said
1T is the plan of the administration
to see that these springs are fully de-
veloped by leasing land for cottages
and hotels. Several prominent men
have signified their intention of form
ing a corporation for the purpose of
erecting u mammoth hotel and plunge
at these springs. The Union Pacific
, 1921-03-03
Old Timers viii Celebrate.

Arrangements are in the making for
another Old-Timers' dance in Saratoga
on March 18th. and everybody is in
vited to attend. Bert Lee, W. II. Large.
Lon Reynolds and a few others of the
old residents are in charge of the affair
this year., and it is safe to predict that
it will be fully up to the standard set
by other Old-Timers in past years.
While the 18th of March is consid-
cred a day set apart by special dispen-
sation for the pleasure and enjoyment
of Colonel Sam Hunter and other ma
tives of the 'ould sod" in the Platte
Valley it is also the date of the gath
ering of all the old-timers and theif.
invited guests. the latter including the
entire population.
Don't let anything stand in the way
of your attendance at the big dance in
Saratoga on the night of the 18th.
, 1921-03-03
Special Rates on
Hay Shipments
Union Pacific and S. & Il. Have Made
Concessions on Freight Rates for
Hay Shipments to Markets.

Notice has been received here Of new
rates on carload hay shipments made by
the Union Pacific road from Walcott to
Omaha, Kansas City. Chicago and Mis-
sissippi River points, which approx
mate IA 40 per cent reduction from the
former charges. This reduction has
been made because of the low market
price of hay. which, together with high
freight rates. has made it impossible
for the growers TO move their crops
with any profit to themselves. 1t is
said the local road has also offered a
reduced rate on hay shipments from
valley points to Walcott, and it is I'M
derstood that many shipments from the
valley will result. This concession
from the main line is principally due to
the activity of ]. D.. Paulson. who.
through his personal acquaintance with
C.. X. Lane, U. p. general freight agent.
was able to take the matter direct to
headquarters and get quick results.
Cashier Joseph NUM- Of the Saratoga
State Bank has received from the traf-
, 1921-03-03
A Favorable Beginning.

President f. H.. Healey and other
officials of the Stock Growers State
Bank, which re-opened for business on
Monday morning, February 2S, We're
very well pleased with the first days
business. At the close of the days
transactions the books showed depos-
its amounting to S6,S32.0O and checks
to the amount of S1.477.S1. leaving a
net gain for the day of $5.354.19. 1t is
very gratifying to the people of Sara
toga and the valley to have this insti-
tuition in operation again. and it is
hoped that 1t may continue to grow
and prosper.
, 1921-03-03

railroad has promised that on all lit
%erature distributed by that corporation
the Saratoga Hot Springs will be
strongly advertised.
The Saratoga Hot Springs will he
developed and will be advertised as
the only resort of the kind on the Lin
coin Highway and the Union Pacific
between Ogden and Omaha.
The entire Carbon county delegation
deserves credit for the favorable con
sideration given this measure, but to
Hon. ii. \. Hunter belongs the great
, 1921-03-03
Report Of a New
Plan to Stop R. R.
Owners Figure That if No Repairs Are
Made Road viii Stop Itself With
in a Period of Thirty Days.

The local railroad committee is in re-
ceipt of a report to the effect that the
Morse Mros. Company, NOT interested in
the propositions offered by the Union
Pacific to take over the road for a
three-year period. are now planning to
hasten the discontinuance of service ON
the road by allowing the roadbed and
equipment to 20 to decay. 1t is told
that II statement emanating from the
owners of the road is to the effect that
n no repairs are made on the track and
equipment, the service would automat-
ically stop within n period of thirty
days, through inability of trains to get
over the line.
While the committeemen have had no
official notification that such procedure
, 1921-03-03
Federal Hatchery
Will Get $11,25O
Appropriation Will Allow Supt. Bald
win to Make Many improvements
Which Have Been Projected.

Superintendent O. n. Baldwin of the
Federal Fisheries Station is in high
good humor these days since receiving
favorable news concerning an appropri-
alton for the construction of addition
al buildings at the plant m for var
ions other improvements which he has
had in mind and needed for some time
past. Among other things. a perma-
nent station will be constructed at Sage
Creek. near the Pathfinder dam, where
Mr.. Baldwin and his helpers have been
gathering spawn during the spring
season the past two years. This is one
of the most favorable points in the
west for the gathering of large guam
titles of rainbow trout eggs, and ii is
gratifying to him to learn that he will
be able to expend some money in en-
larging upon his operations there. At
the hatchery he plans to build resi-
dence buildings to better house his
assistants. and some of the money will
probably be used in identifying the
hatchery grounds.
No man ever took a greater interest
in his work than does Superintendent
Baldwin, and it is very gratifying to
local people to learn that he is to be
provided with the means to improve
recent visit of Senator Warren and
Congressman Mondell to the institu-
ton proved to those gentlemen that
, 1921-03-03
Good Roads.

The Encampment road for three or
four miles beyond Spring Creek has
been in very bad condition for the past
days and almost impossible. but
n party which went to Encampment
yesterday afternoon reports finding
Clark Nuhn out with II team of four big
horses and Il heavy road drag at work
on the highway between his ranch and
Spring Creek. Saratoga and Encamp-
ment citizens will compliment Mr..
Nuhn on his good will and public
spirit.
, 1921-03-03

is contemplated, the report comes to
them from IA source which can hardly
he questioned, and developments Of the
next few weeks will disclose whether
or not such Il course is planned by the
owners
Attorney Armstrong this morning
teleplioned the committee that he had
been informed there was practically no
hope of AN agreement being reached he.
tween the Union Pacific and The $. "
r.. owners and he had been advised by
the State Public Utilities Commission
to proceed with preparations for his
case to be presented at the hearing be
fore that body.
, 1921-03-03
Wyoming's New Game Law, Govern
ing the Taking OF Wild Game and Fish

nonresident hunting and fishing IL
cense costing $50, providing they are
over 10 years of age. Such n license
will entitle them to the hunting privi-
leges enjoyed by residents. except that
they may kill zeal only from Septem-
Der 10 to November 10, both inclusive.
and are subject to guide and other re-
quirements to which a resident hunter
is not subject. A non resident disir-
ing to hunt game birds only may quail
fy TO do so by procuring n nonresident
bird license upon payment Of s.. A
nonresident or resident alien over 10
years of age may qualify legally L
catch game fish by procuring a non-resi-
dent fish license costing SO. A person
who is both Il nonresident and an
alien who desires to fish must procure
u special license costing 50.
The new law provides a closed sea-
son on game fish during the months
OF December. January. February and
March. Any person catching game
fish during the closed season may be
fined from $40 to $50, or imprisoned
from 10 to 80 days, or subjected to
both such fine and Imprisonment,
Any person who shall "catch or take
nnyi fish In violation Of provisions Of
the act becomes subject to a fine Of
from S25 to 500 or Imprisoned from
10 TO 60 days, or both. No game fish
| CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1921-03-03
Summary of New Game Laws.

vs. = oAatt ANE
Elk-September 10 to November
10, inclusive.
Mountain Sheep-September 10 to
November 10.
Deer-September 10 to October IL,
inclusive.
Moose and antelope may not be
killed until 1925.
S%age-hens and Sage-chickens-
August / to August 10. inclusive.
Grouse may not be killed until
1923.
Monaghan pheasants or quail may
not be killed lawfully In this state
until 1925.
Snipc, Sandpipcrs, Flowers, Tat
lers, Willets, Curlews, Godwits, Avo-
cots. Coots, Mud-hens, Ducks and
Geesc-September 10 To December
10, inclusive.
Rails-September l to November
80, inclusive.
Fish-April 1 to November 30, in
elusive.
Bag Limits-One elk, one matur-
ed male mountain sheep and one
deer with horns each season Not
more than fifteen game birds in
any one day, not more than four of
which may be sage-hens or sage
chickens. Not more than thirty
fish In possession at any one time
or more than fifteen pounds Of fish.