davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
Remember Your Own Interests.

Another Christmas is near at
hand, and already many of our
people are scanning the list of
possible gifts. AS is our custom
each year, we again ask you to
consider the claims of the home
merchant and the advantages to be
derived from trading with him.
Consider the plight of Germany
in this connection. That country
is PROSTATE because it no longer has
wealth. Its gold is being sent to
other countries to satify claims
that must be met.
If we follow the course that is
being forced upon Germany, and
spend our money outside of our
own community, we will be taking
a long step in the direction of local
prostration. We are in fairly good
condition now, but we will remain
SO only as long as we keep our
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
Pullets Should Be Housed In
Winter Quarters Early.

Pullets should be housed in their
winter quarters at once. 1t is much
better to housr them before they begin
laying heavily. Be sure there is plenty
of ventilation, but no direct drafts, and
do not crowd.the pullets. Your poultry
house will accommodate proftably only
given number. A crowded house will
cause endless trouble. A building l6x2O
will house from 80 to 100 pullets
comfortably, allowing 3 to 315 square
feet of floor space for each.
Gull out all weak, runty, slow ma
turing pulets. They will not pay for
their feed. Their eggs will be few and
far between and they will be the early
molters next summer. Utilize the
space and feed that they would need
for profitable pullets.
Whether pullets appear to be lousy
or not, they should be treated with
Sodium Floride, powdered but not
dipped. Simply put from six to ten
small pinches of the powder in the
feathers next to the skin, being careful
to reach the tail feathers and fluff
below the vent and each wing.
Supply plenty of mash in hoppers
and give liberal feeds of scratch grain
in the evening. Variety is important.
Green feed should be supplied in
abundance. Oyster shell and charcoal
are necessary. An occasional moist
mash is factor in good management.
Keep records of eggs received and
feed uses. Record charts may be
secured from the Colorado Agricultural
College. Paul c. Jameson, Poultry
Extension Specialist.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
GET READY FOR WINTER


This is the time of year to look
after your winter supply of cloth
ing and bedding. We have nice
line of Sweaters, Underwear, Out
tings Wool Hosiery, Cotton and
Wool Blankets, Overshoes and
Rubbers, Gloves, Hats and Caps
in fact anything you need for win
ter wear you will find in our store.
A new line of Madam Grace
Corsets. Come in and see them.
Come in and let us take your
measure for that Christmas suit or
overcoat See samples of goods
and styles. A perfect fit guaran-
teed
T. H. Akin Mercantile Company
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
Thanksgiving Day

AT this of the year the thoughts of the house,
wife turn toward the needs of the table. 1t is her
wish that those things provided for the Thanks
giving Day feast be the very best that be
obtained and such will appeal the appettes of
all those who will be her guests that day.
Our grocery department is doing it's best to help
the housewife in selecting such eatables
loved at this time of the wear.
We will have good supply of the following
Cranberries. Sweet Potatoes, Celery
Head Lettuce, Grape Fruit
Oysters
California Grapes, Oranges
Figs, Dates, Delicious Apples
Nuts, Candies
Special orders carefully looked after.
Harris Bros. Mercantile Go.
Dolores, Colorado
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
Your Centenary Pledge, Please.

1t is impossible for me to tell just
how some of the Centenary stand.
Some have paid up to date and some
ahead of their pledge since my coming
on the charge. l desire them to know
that in is highly appreciated. There
are several others behind with their
pledge. If you made pledge to the
Centenary and are behind will you
please let me know just how your
pledge stands and what you intend to
do about it? Sometimes people decide
not to pay after they pledge. If you
have done SO need to know it. am
trying to get in shape to intelligently
ask the mission board of the church to
give me some assistance in the erection
of some sort of a place for recreational
work for the young people of the COM
munity. To do SO l must know where
we are with our local obligations. The
pledges were made long before came.
You have conscience in the matter,
and know what you said you would do.
/ am not to tell any one what to do,
Dul uo WdnI lue members anu ITleUQS
of the church to tell me what to depend
on in regard to their own pledges. l
am only pleading for the information
necessary to make a correct estimate
and report. Please see me at once and
pay what you can if you are behind, or
tell me you will try to pay what you
can if you are behind, or tell me you
will try to pay at some definite time.
More will be said concerting the sug-
gested place for recreation with the
young people later. Surely there are
some of the good people who are not
willing for public and sometimes ques-
tionable dances to be the only place of
social recreation in this beautiful vii
lage. Stand by me for while good
people and l shall do my best to show
them better place to go and some
thing more worth while to burn out
their young energies with.
= D. A. GREGG.
CT r. Al n
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
Law in Your Winters Suph

OF coal now while the roads are gul
and before the rush is on. Good un|
coal s5. 90 per ton at the mine, one hd,
mile south of Cortez. To those Of I'd
who feel you cannot afford coal VI
have slack for only 81 90 per ton whid
we guarantee to burn good, the nana
Of those who are burning it and n
ready to recommend it given on reques,
Give this trial and be convinced ID
are getting cheap fuel and your va
pile will last much longer.
THE CORTEZ COAL NINE
HARRY A. KELLY, Prop.
Telephone 22J2
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
money in circulation at home.

money in circulation at home.
You will find the home mer-
chants wares advertised in the
home paper. and they will be
worth the prices asked. Consider
your own interests. as well as his,
by keeping your money where you
may see it again.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
GIVING AND GETTING.-Give
and II shall be given unto you
good measure, pressed down. and
shaken together, and running over.
shall men give into your bosom. For
with the same measure that ye
mete wlthal it shall be measured to
you again.-Luke 6 :3S.
Monday.
BE KIND TO THE ERRING.-
Brethren, If man be overtaken
In a fault. ye which are spiritual
restore such a one in the spirit of
| meekness; considering thyself, lest
thou also be tempted.-Gal.6 6.}.
Tuesday.
THE GREATEST VICTORY
He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty; and he that rul-
eth his own spirit than he that
taketh a city.-Prov. 16 80.
Wednesday,.
FEAR DESTROYED thou
not; for l am with thee; be not dis
mayed; for ! am thy God; | will
strengthen thee: yea. l will help
thee yet. / will uphold thee with
the right hand of my righteousness.
lisa. IL 10.
Thursday.
ROAD TO TRUE RICHES
Seek ye first the kingdom of God,
and His righteousness and all
these things shall be added unto
you.-Matt 6 :33.
Friday.
THE ONLY CREATOR.-In the
beginning was the Word, and the
! Word was with God, and the Word
was God. All things We're made by
!. Him; and without Him was not
anything made that was made
John Il, 3.
Saturday.
BELIEVE AND LIVE. - Jesus
said unto her, l am the resurrection
and the life: he that believeth in
Me, though he were dead, yet shall
he live; and whosoever iveth and
believeth in Me shall never die
John II %.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
Program

To be given by Mrs. Bertha Akin's
Sunday School class in the Methodist
church Friday evening, November "a,
beginning at 7:30 O'Clock:
Music.
Motion Song by Mrs. Porter's Little
Tots.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
1890 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

Never try to convince the fellow who
knows it all. 1t requires brains to
absorb know ledge.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 1l:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 alternating between Baptist
and Methodist churches.
Union services at 7:30 p. m.
c. L. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PusLisnER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
ela.s mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
Friday, November "a, 1922

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single column .nch, per month
Insertions OF one week, only, p cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes ; cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not Inter than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard Of thanks IS cents resolutions of condo
lence 10 cents por line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
METHODIST

Lewis-Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Lebanon
Dolores Sunday School at 1000 a. m
Junior League, Saturday at 3:45 p. m.
Union services at 7:30 at the Baptist
church.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
all the services.
d. A. GREGG, Pastor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Committee Makes
Recommendation for
Radio Control |

WASHINGTON. March iO.-Al-
location Of 90 wave lengths among
the various classes of wireless tel
cphono senders and government
control of establishment OF alt
classes of wireless transmitting
telephone stations are recommend
cd by the three committees uf the
government radio conference made
public today.
The recommendation do not
provide for government control Of
receiving stations, which Secretary
Hoover has said have increased
into the hundreds Of thousands in
tho last Few months. Amateur
Transmitting stations undvr III"
committee's proposal. would De
given exclusive use oi wave lengths
from $50 10 goo meters and share
with technical and training schools
wave longths of from eoo to 27s
meters
Other recommendations arc that
wave lengths below 5000 meters
should. In general wny be re-
served for radio telephone ser
vice. but that those wave lengt h
which have become fixed In ser
vice for telegraph service within
this range such a. :. q s sig
nails shall be retained" The COM
mittoe's report Expresses the hone
and expectation that the radio
telephone may ultimately keep the
whole range from zero 10 5000
meters"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Building Industry
Strikes Reduced
By National Board

rIICAgD NHrcr f0 Tho mum
her OF strIt'a boz fht IuulIre in-
dua,ri of tho United stHcs has
been reduced and uIllonr m doi-
lars have toon saved through tho
National HUrl of Jurisdictions O
Award % wps stated todny in a
report prr'sntci Go tho executive
board uf fhr American Engineer
ing Council of fhe Federation
American EUEIr''r'ng Speirtios
here
The report prepared Pos liudnlnh
u Miller of Nrw Work. mI1 thut
through che board contractors and
workers were being brought clcscr
together and that tho unsi year
has witnessed "acc0mpi. hmfnfa of
great Significance 90 tho nation ln
tho adjustment Of relations hc-
tween capital and labor
tue diHcordnnt element IN tho
national trades situation. accord
INK 20 the report. O. tho nO-tIlity
~ the United urtf herhood of
Carpenters and IoIners of AmerI
cu, which have refused 90 submit
its own disputes 90 tho iurisdir
uonal board except when forced
Co do so
Engineers educators. mnnufnc
turcrs ana economists from thf
PRINCIPAL Industrial centerS ~ tho
country were present TO discuss q
wide range of social technical and
problems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
WORST COAL STRIKE In HISTORY FEAREI
Want to Adopt
A Princep Here
Is Your Chance

MOSCOW. March 10 Little
princes and princcsscy by thr
score are available In Russia
FOR adoption by wealthy for
oigncrs Tho purcnis. whcr'
there are any. are willing ana
even anxious to let their chill
dren 20 before being ovcrtnkon
by poverty
Tho mother Of little Chaft
Khan. Prince Kadiar. near
pretendvr to the throne ~ Per
sla. o. one ~ tho many who
are willing TO part with their
SONS Prince Kadinr's great
grandfather wna one of Two
brothers who disputed the Per-
sian throne. when he failed.
he nrd 70 Russia whore tho
family became % some politi-
cal consequence
Tho c,rrvapondcnt has been
told hv many mothers that un-
less they fnd somo means Of
getting thclr children abroad.
the careers of tho little ones,
Will ho ruined. n ever private
property is returned to the or
iEin1l owners. those children
will recover vast estates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
SeH-Made Chicago LaWyer,
Told He Is Heir to Earldon,
Says He'HRemain US. Citizen

most In my mind that I hold the
greatest titlc In tho world that
~ American citizen. This is O. bad
day for uny other title and / have
nu desire 10 change
My fathers nnmC waa I think
william George Armstrong a."
died when ] was 50 young that ]
DON'T remember q. had two
younger hrothers--W william Law
renee and Captain 81 John Shell
vrrton My mother remarked and
~ John took his s.cpfathcr' s
name.
Came TO Cnnada.
When was about mine ycnrs
Ola my uncle. Lawrence Hcnnr ssy
Clubiey Armstrong o. noted civil
engineer took me 90 England from
India whore ! wns born. about
1850. ! went To- school M 81
Marks. Windsor. England and
Quarnmoro house az Bromley !
dHd not make much prorreas ir
fnv studies. so my uncle sent mo to
cnunda when J wns &C. worked
nr o. farm near Norwich Ontario
fHr two years and Inter became
subscription solicitor ou 70 nrwFpl
per cayuc 90 tho United States
thsu going 90 work as cub rs-
porter In Quincy when ! Vs. about
CO.
r determined 10 do britar and
went 90 night school finally be-
iue admitted t0 the bar iu 1908
camc 10 Chicago In 1913 and
have becu prnctciug lnw here
SINCE
Mr.. armstrong learned Of Of.
second brothers death In France
iu tho wIr thrnUrh the c0mWur.
cltous received TODAY Nj Arm.
strong tried twice to enlist ip thr
American army On Tho war oni
once In tho Canadian army hu'
wss rctecfc1
Mr Armstrong denied his Idon.
I n'y when hc found dozen news
r1urr reporters waiting in hls o.
fec iuf whom tIfF refused o.
lUnvo he finally F1i1.
'WplI let's have 10 over with
boy I'm Armstrong
Your grace" began % report.
or
"Cru trr grace business D..
broke iu % W-f told sou D W.
Z Arms rorg didn't May l,
viii hH 'hs srHo, aut NOT ysr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Lock Out Dad! DON'T Blame Sonny
When the RadiO-Bug Bites MIN

when hc bsins ciuu curiou- ROM
Chicago. don't mucibcu- thg iSnlio-isug
~ Eoing bite
Hcrni rad the rndo
diu department. which dcuartucnt Of
ai1 -srNicr
Department h. edited b, Prof Chns
ls Ilectrcnl
Ncrsii who s. adu authority and Shlfn,.
al Radio -Iug
Wntch for the Radio dcpartncm the sunday
Noun find practical h"ip In practical application ,out
knowicigc-and mighty interesting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
.UaION CHIEF
GLOOMY OVER
THE OUTLOOK
Conference to Aver
Strike Must Come
Soon, He Says

COLUMBUS. o.. March TO-
nlc~- coal OPERATOR and nnlue
meet IN Joint conference within sl8
nrM week. nationwide strike q
miners. probably one of the mod
-' riuu- Va hiutory. was prcdictc1
today hy rrc-idcnt Lcc Hall, a
the Ohio miners union. upon II
return from indianapolis.
tNutANtPoIIs Ind. March
Hope ~ "a nation wide co/
strike hcinF avcried by the eovcrr1
muuts appeal for the oporafo<
and miners meeting In n wage cod
ference seemed 90 have vanisha
today among officials nf tho Ind
'i Mine Workers Of America
account % the continued rrfaa
of some operators 20 meet wi
The miners 20 negotiate an intul
state wage agreement
lnion officials. however
Trained from any announcema
on the future plans but ii was
dicated that the policy committ
might be called into session bcfd
April 4 to deal with all queEtid
relating to tho prospective strii
The personnel OF tho commit
virtually is completed by varlo
union dlstrictp authorizing tha
officers to become members OF ~
COMMITTEES, tn addition the coui
wittce Include the international
officials and the mcmbers os ID
executive board which b. now q
session here
Tho union officials were optim
istlo that public opinion viii ~
with them ln tho controversy. ow
iur to the defiant attitude adopta,
hV SOME OF tho operators IN re-
fuHIur 90 meet with them nnioi
officials said
Tho insurgput movement ~ fih
uoiH miners officials Dr. not ye
viewed with alarm hy the unioi
officials hero. for tncy continue,
'n make thn positive assertion TIM
. Poo HIuTlo aufc wage ngreefhcnt
would De- made bv any distrir,
Nni So was expected thnt whom IN
policy committee is cnilcd into sca
sion that ihis question would ~
/ brought up fDr carly decision
FRANK Harrington. the lih
un.. president ana eight otho
Illinois mon urs members of IN
committee. aud hiz statements 70
ynrru tho state proposal we're re-
[ crr1cd Hs forecnstIur fight o.
T thr committee. President Lew
/ and other administration forcol
. opposing tho single state agrec
. mont however arr confident thn
. 'lev had "a majority Within IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

CHICAGO. March TO- Oly the
Associated Eross) Cyril wood
ward Clubloy Armstrong. self
made Chicago lawyer, whose strug-
gle for "a living has hocu only mod
cratcly aucccHful today was in
formed that he is sole heir To an
Enrlish oarldom. but the news had
little effect ON him. fnr he calmly
informed Newspaper reporters that
ho already possessed tho greatest
title In the world that Of Amcri-
can citizen and desired no other.
Mr. Armstrong received com
muuication which had been sent
tn friends OF his by the consular
department In Washington IA re-
spunsc % queries from relatives in
India. asking that hc be located
H. produced many letters aud doe
umcntz Co prove that hc was tho
man sought. lut said ho knew
nothing of tho tnIc hr Dr. uppoycd
TO have inherited. fur he became
separated from DIS family when
"a child and had worked his way
to membership in thu lar through
uiEht schools.
Previously DO sold newspaper
subscriptions for a living worked
ou Canadian farms and finally be
became "a reporter on thc quincy,
IN. Whe-Iuurnnl.
T. the Man Sought.
The l0ttyr. asking that Mr. Arm
strong be- traced. was written hy
Orrun phoucsou. British vice con
sul 10 charge at N1roh East Ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
COLORADO MINEits
NNrI InK sTRIkl

Eflo Colo Mar ih.- Hc
porte received here ~ haRdquarifr
ot the United Mine Workers I'd
America district SO. 80. indicate
that the miners viii vote for par i
expected 20 occur April .
Hcrretary foiN poFiiana hiss ~ !
rsivrd reports nn the action Of figo|
locals Tn Colorado Pour Ffc !
mont county locals voted 14e IN n 4
Fot of q strike ana "a against T'hel
local nj Aruilaf voted las Tor a|
FtriRe ana 9 against The uffik.1
vote is being sent direct 10 "a \
iinunl headquarters AZ fndianHpplial
but the reports received here ~ tho
vote hs five unions came from 81 !
iicrrs ~ the locals u - e8perfe,I
here that the results of the ttfiita
vote Will be made known by ihe
middle of neat week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Youth Drills Half
Way Through Bank
Vault in Denver

DENVER March 10 Harry
Singer tG years old. arrested at
4 O'Clock this morning, Il said hy
police TO have confessed TO an at
tempt made last night 10 rob the
vaults 81 the Metropolitan state
bank Singer was arrested hy tho
early morning police detail short
" after Il had left the police sta
tlon.
Singer. according 10 the police,
doclared that he had worked with
out the aid Of an accomplicc and
had drilled and blasted half way
through the giant walls of tho
vault before he became frightened
hy the detoEations of nitroRlycer
inc which he had used in attempt
ing TO effect an entrance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
,,t NkE - RI,O OnpID
IN WASHINGTON, d. 4.

WASHINGTON. Mar TO- The
.nrthauuko which WIS felt ON tho
II 'ncific ,pu~t early today Wa re-
'turded as trgmor ut pronounced
Intensity al GcorEotoWu tniNvr-
! 10y -oism1log eel observatory
Tho Hcv. Francis \. Toudorf.
4 iIro,tut Of the observatory. said
I hc first tremor wns recorded as
40 % clock aud continued until
l. 90 O'Clock with the per ud ~
lre1test intensity NJ G.ta 20 clock
g. ouimatod that the center of the
disturbance was about 500 miles
iuufh ct Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
UUGIii', pECIINTS
IIMT;ILR COMMENT

va AsTtN q TON March 90
tliy "a" Associated Fre-sl --s s-
rotary llughpf refused toCHV %.
comment on tho nCwH from Tnri.
that rcprcreu'ut.roH ot the United
states government hti prH putoi
n demand To- the allied fuauc"
minirtor1 that expenses aggrcElt-
lnL s2ll 900 600 sustained hy the
United s'atcs in tho occupation of
the fhinclnnd hD paid before any
rcpnrHilora There was nothing
that could De said on the uihicct
NJ this uwc. Mr. Hughes declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
j. s. DEMANDS
EXPENSES OF THE
RHINE OCCUPATION
Wants $24l, 900, 900
Before Any Repara-
tions Are Paid

PARIS March lo--t3y the AZ
sociutsi prcas) a demand from
the United states that f2tl 600 .Oeo
FOR Co., expense in connection with
occupation OF tho EhiuolHnd ho
paid before any roparutioua wore
PAID wuH rrra'n nfed tu thc ullirl
finance ministers az thr'r meeting
OH. m.lnln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
American Steamer
Which Is Aground
May Be Total Loss

IiANUt Mar. To- II. mo
Associated TfrHsl III d. fHf.. .HH
American Steamer West NH. u.
t hur. off HciEolanh. viii o.. .l-
ut l,nt Tho efforts az f.H
fp froc her have been ann ns.
lnrsrf however. are atiDurIur 90
salvage part ~ her rarEH .. .f.-
90 bushels Of corn for Eur re-
lief
The West Munham ou H.r NtE
% ihHu. went aground In .gk
fos Nearby fog horne 10 O-
legged had not been workiuE f'r
1--WE or six days Tho chief ... '.
'or here or She American .HI. Iug
1nHrd has gone aboard fhr steamer
fo make an lnvrsflEutIOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
WNUNiSG NINIRs
NOrf ioR \ sTIsik

tfEN ENNE MNG. Mat "a
Wyoming minors have voted a. /
IIret mHinriiy Boo favor m tha a
I.1nv ide coal strike sUheduIed n
hn.lu April O. according 90 a STATE
ut today hf am official of dis
America who asked that hf nafno
he withhold Tho ofuciai asih
ho had received uo Information
from locale over tho state 20 srtify
hlt statement No Information un
tuU proportion of yeas and
NAYS ln WroWiur will he eiksu
Huf hHrc. the ballots having heeu
forwarded fu indianapolis head
uUlrlrr. THE official said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
2UAitE BELIEVED TO
m IN Old MI.NICO

CHICAGO. Mur. 10. The sells
|nugruph Of the United States
|Senihcr bureau early today re-
|'ord,d an earth tr"mor Sharply
pronounced at 5t37 M, lasting
bout three minutes Z, was about
200 mlloi southwest, probably IN
IFli Mexico. officials said Tho
rst waves were recorded at 5.32
IA. and ceased AZ $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
,EyFRE EARTHoU,KE
EttOItbI.D IN DENVER

DENVER Mar 10 5cVcrc
arthquake. lasting eight minutes.
|'as recorded an thr soismogrnph
h -. Regis college here today ac-
ord rK 90 an announcement hy rr
Nilliam 4 orNuii. u began At
- a. m. and the college records
how "a the shalse was tho most Sc
|crc recorded in years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
QUAKE FELT
IN TOWNS IN
\ CALIFORNIA
Rather Severe in Some
Cities; No Damage
Results

sAN LUIS oBlsPO Callf. Mar.
ih.-An earthquake severe enough
to break the pipe line Of the ln.on
un company in four places WIS
felt here at 3:22 "a m. today. The
shock lasted thirty seconds