davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
lsr.cInI To- The ncraIdD

RpSM ELL y ~, April 81
That southeastern Sow Mexico Of
fcrs one ~ the most fertile fields
In the United States for the oN-
pnnsion of the DAIRY industry has
long been the opinion Of mon who
know. and lu accordance wan this
belief the Hofwoil Chamber 81
Commerce. In cooperation with
the ChaVes county farm burcu, has
adopted as one OF IT, principal OBJ
I%ectiycH Tor 1893 the promotion ot
the dairy industry In this section
During the period 81 high prices
when farmers were RECEIVING q
handsome price for their Alfalfa
hay. the dairy COW was neglected
ay many farmers who could s"r
no u-e In feeding alfalfa hay when
u could be- -p easily disposed ol Hs
"a cash crop al "a handsome price
But since alfalfa, In common with
other crops. has suffered "a de-
cline In monetary value. farmers
are coming more and more To- an
appreciation % she advantages OF
marketing their feed In the form
uf dairy products through the me
dunn Of the dairy COW. aud tho
close 81 the year 1899 should SOC
the dairy industry much more
firmly established IN southeastern
Sew Mexico
Southeastern NDw Me ;ico has
the ideal combination 81 feed au,i
climate which makes d pcHulurl'F
adapted Tor iniryiuE The mlii
omen winters mako 'sHonritt
buildings Tor housing 10 stock ur
necessary an open shed -ufutius
Tor shelter In the most IRE win.
ter An acre Of land Ia the itos-
well district will prodIc, NOR" 80
age than in nearly any Hu''.nu uf
the country while southeastern
New NcNirp ha- long hoen ftU.nf d
Tor tho quality aud quantity 81 its
alfalfa hoy recognized by dairy
men everywhere 20 be 100 rtCH'lttl
ns a dairy ford Indian corn.
maize. oats. barley and wheat a..
grown extensively end fhH uOru'
mill ior1 81 IN Futwuu Haalrra nf
Feeds nlwuys closn ~ huud 4 cot
pr gin 90 caro- tor fhH DuftY
cotton which has rsiuhlI-hed I' tli
ts u stiuio crop ln f1e Roswell 10
fr'Ht hus horu Installed in fprwHit
and before long o. min %producirf'
nuttuuserd oil meat und cake WI
h" ir u%ucruilpn which VIII give th'
da vU" ~ this section uup'h D
ideal dairy feed easily nccrs-ili.
Wl'h the aiilty 20 produce dpi.
~ rrodu'tH easily and chcnpi, 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Strong List of
N for
H Las Vegas Normal

IASNEGAs y N. April ST.
ilprt.. ally the entire faculty OF
M, ormal tniNcrrity, % OF tho
|rr.uEea groups OF teachers col
fre iua ructors IN the entire wet,
wll be- used Tor the summer PES
<aon of the school Juno G 90 luly
Ia lsrsnicnt j. ". .agnor has
| srrufrI ia addition several other
strorg Instructors and lecturers "a
romplste list NJ whom viii Do an
n0uncod in H few days
Among the lecturers VIII be
'Charl Williams, president National
Education association.
or Ralph g.. johnson. psyche
iurlcal cliniCi-t. Gerard College.
Philadelphia. who viii give a se-
.rIrs Of talks. some Of thrm illus
trated. on herciity aud eueefsc-
! Adam puffer 81 New York
u ~. a specialist in community ac-
tivities who viii take on commun-
is problems and their solution OF
particular to those Interested IN
welfare and chamber OF commerce
work.
" Professor j. W. Scarson Of TINT
versity OF Nebraska. who H. well
known TO New Mexico teachers
Superintendent ! r. Heating OF
1thc Pueblo city schools, a veteran
educator who is up-to-date.
nr H. r. Mills Las Ncgss. whl
will lecture on sociological prob
hms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Roswell Chamber of Commerce
To Promote the Dairy Industry
In Southeast New Mexico

assured fact comes the problem Of
marketing them. Al the present
time local demand takes carr Ut
the greater part % the milk and
cream produced la the vicinity of
Rnaweli hut with the assurance -
q steady outlet FOR an the milk und
cream that be produced. the
u~osslbnlt.cH for the o%NlInHion ~ tue
dairy Industry are almost llmitlssa.
TIE most feasible plan OF uutl't
seems To be through the cstEh-
lirhment OF "a milk condenFery In
the territory which would be trih-
utury to "a Condcnsory 80 Roswell
there g. az present about 1000
dairy COWS. This same territory
could very easily support 1900
cows and probably 5000. and with
the better class uf COWS which viii
take the place ~ some ct the tn
fcrior ONES no the dairy Industry
h.comrs more highly developed
the prcrDut production Cun utsily
bc Increased fiv. hundred per cent
In accordance with its intention IA
further the dairy industry 10" itos.
well Chamber - Commerce vii
work for tho establishment OF OIL
cOndpueDry tu Roswell
4 notable factor lu the improve.
mrnt 10 tho dairy herds OF south.
eastern New "evioo has been 30,
Moataloro herd ~ pure bred Icr.
cys Kept hy Ncldrum Gray %.
VoF wcll. which contains thirty
eight herd 81 puro bred stock o.
the urnsrut time Nrs'f ur stool
from this nerd has been sold mo-
DI'v BOP tHis a1rt ~ Sew Np>ic,
md throughout the state. but -
me last five wears over stb nn|
worth 81 breeding stock has iro'
shipped out ~ the stare tu Cfit
fnrrln fdnho AVID ohio IN only on.
state wet 81 'ha Nlssia.iuuI rt
r. fersey record hrsn made oufni
ling that OF purf a q IS Princes.
mcraher ~ IN Nescnioro horl
undo i~ t"'e 'f61 hounds of hut
ter and ~ $40 pounds uf w.is
/ THIS ranks fiv'h iu ''. world ~
'H~saN nv o. raHluct au rr1 tween
Ilath for Nr.tn~ production. url
"'an tNr rr"rl WINS w11e W.
wi'NIn 'Nn fr' '.1 In the wuril
for l'''ar production
Tho H,uH -riHu of 90. 1siry iu
. .fafry boz a.HfhHraftru Nsw Nfay
i.H - r. H.~-.s HHt1msrsu-Ifa w.
f rYaa h.'i''r. Wv 'qfa tIwc. p1
N"u'' and h1rl work hft tho d4
'F Hur"lv coming urd not lr ~
Dis 80 future when southeastern
New NntIco VIII tpts iIs uln.. b.
"U, OF rho l.IHiuE dairy SECTIONS Cd
'i" nif'1 sfptrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Breakfast Table
Gossip

The bard 81 dirrctir ~ tie
thumuvI 81 Commerce are tu ne
40 the chamber rooms tomorrow
uighu
Taylor JONES was tined SO In
police court last risnt uu the
ulIfo ot drlying his auto pas; 10
4treet car Gel 81 Was ttkiE uu
~.ias-cnEet
icnrl .amnrn nird a complain
Hn ntt Juan CHndolIrit and Leo
taadclaTIn father amt s1n. ,lHiE
INK assault at % NartiurgteWu pool
han Following the hcarir- ~ tho
ga e. Judge " " Mcclellan ~
uIruf fined the plaintiff w. well ua
he two defendants s. each.
tir' WIZ n-'Hi In o." i'.'ping
board on the back porch Of ,ie
huuHu at ilJ Suufu .us,l,.n .,T'
tu "a the nio department tp
make a run 10 that address ysster.
day afternoon There was M ou.
home at the dime and the fire is
bel e ed 10 have been caused fr.W
a hidden spark left In Tho board
after IRONING There was uu
damage
Mis- Bertha Becker reported Ia
The police last night thnt someone
had stolen suulr lumber from tho
hrrn and house al iOl North
Thirteenth street.
The Continental On
brought suit IN the district court
yesterday for 3i2t Is against the
fruwaloe Brothers 81 Donn Ana
county. The complaint alleges that
The amount II due the plaintiff flr
supplies which have been furnished
Howard and Thomas Brnwnlcr
"a. hccicr reported To- the policr
yesterday that some thlct had
entered his room AZ an7 ~ Nor,h
Second street Friday night aud
stolen "a suit ~ clothce ana a shirt
from him
etc licTnandcz aud G.. Reyes
were ARR tied yesterday hy tho
police on the charge ~ vngruuty
one 81 the men had u pair of
ladies' shoes lu ono o. HE cost
pockets They viii be given 70
hearing tomorrow mornine Boz po-
lice court
\ freight dcrniimrnt In the san
Pernnrdino mountains In california
delayed Santa Fo trains from the
west last night. Number 4 due ~
five o'clock arrived ~ 80 and
the second section a few minutes
later Number . due at 2tl0
o'clock IA the afternoon arrived at
3 O'Clock last night and number :
due at 2s o'clock did not arrive
until after 1880 O'Clock. \ stub
train LOFT FOR Ia Iunta on the
regular time % number :
nurn 90 ,ir. ann MR.. Fred g..
Nengcr 1911 South Arno street.
saturday morning. a daughter
ar aud Mrs. a a. West moved
Friday 10 the home Of pr Howard
ltHpsT. 1875 East SILVER aN.nuc
which they have rented for the
summer Dr ana Mrs. Waper Ga,
rect To make "A trip East and TO o.,
out Of the city FOR the greater par
OF the Sumner
Coal supply 60. Phones Z and 5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
BIG MOONSH|NE
PLANT IS FOUND
NEAR LAS VEGAS
Warrant Is Issued for
Man Said to Head
Bootleg Gang
Especial to The Iicrald)

LAS VEGAS. y NJ. April s.
Federal officers having discovered
the 90 gallon still aud seventeen
barrels Of mash belonging Ia a
man believed To be the ring leader
Of a bookkeeping gang Of some
magnitude They have had a ted
evil warrant issued for his arrosr
His namo was not made public but
his arrest n expected soon.
Miguel Garcia and Amhrosio
Martinez who were arrested at the
still said they were omploNcs and
that the boss intended returning
Monday 10 run eft SOME whisky
The plant was In % lonely can, ON
on the las Vegas grant aud was
camouflared with trees ana rocks.
A stream ot water ran through II.
No finished liquor was found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

MOST medical authorities now
~ agree that Colds, Grip. Influenza
and Pneumonia are all germ diseases
mos commonly spread by breathing
in the germs. II the system is in good
shape-the membrane Of the air pass
ages in a healthy condition these
germs do not breed.
In fact the germs Of all Of these dis
eases are frequently found in perfectly
healthy persons. 1t is only when the
bodily resistance is l~owered-as by a
cold for instance-that they are able
10 harm US.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Las Vegas Will
Improve Plaza;
Pave N. Pacific

LAS VEGAS y NJ April S.
Public improvements on a large
scale may be done IN the town ~
Las Vegas this spring and sum-
.mor. ono Of the projects that
Seems likely to go through is tho
having 81 North Pacific street. a
large percentage Of the property
owners have signed = petition ask
ina that the street be improN cd.
This street n part Of the tranacon-
.tlnrntal trail. and h much travelled.
The extensive improvements con
tempiated In the plaza. and for
which plans were made BY a land
srape gardener two years ago,
ukeiy viii ho carried cat this year.
lThc expense will he t4.bao. ri
which John H. w Necdcr and
srhnrlos llfeld have agreed 10 give
81. 500 each. The other $500
will be raised among tho property
owners and business men on the
IQlakn and bridge street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Is this the Third
Influenza Wave?

Is the type Of heavy cold now prevalent a true
Influenza Doctors disagtee.
II will be remembered that after the terrible
epidemics Of 1918 and 1918. It was predicted
that waves" Of influenza would recur. milder
each time. until humanity should have acquired
immunity agains, the disease.
Science has not yet found the germ, nor medi-
cine the cure. But we have learned better how
TO avoid Influenza. grip and pneumonia
The value Of vieks as an aid in preventing
these diseases is explained below.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Opposed to Bacteria

The ingredients OF Vicks are not only anti
srptc. but nibeiaaent-that is. they summon
the blood to the TISSUES where applied and this
free blood circulation IS natures best meihod II
repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads a
protective film over the membrane and further
more IS opposed to the growth Of bacteria. In
short, we believe you have q much better chance
to avoid Injection by these numerUus germs 4
you have Nicks IN YOU nose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
St. Louis Browns
Defeat Cardinals

ST LOUIS. April Twelve
thousand fms raw tho Bruwu- Trim
the cards o TO . Ia todny's exhibit
tiun game.
Shuck-r went tho fun roIts for
tho Browns after sputfinE The
cards n two run lend Ia the OPEN
INK round
Rorcrs Hornshy amacked % a
double and two singics In four trips
TO the plate Score hy innings
Clubs u "a z
Cnrdinals- goo 600 nO0-2 p
Browns 0gO 600 o0l-3 20 /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Acts Two Ways At Once

Voks is Of benefit in cold troubles In two
ways. ist-lt is absorbed thu and stimulates
the skin, thus helping to relieve the soreness.
loosen the phlegm and make the breathing less
difficult. 2nd-At the SAND time the ingredients
released as vapors by the body heat are taken
with each breath directly into the oongested.
nAamed an passages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Men Hunter Film
AT B Theater in
A Changed Program

Cv ms to the failure of the film.
The VIE Rider. To- arrive Ia
Tho city. the n thrntor Will be
forced To- change the program Tor
tho hill today and tomorrow. In
stead 81 the scheduled film. one
entitled Man Hunter, a north
west mounted police picture, viii
&c. shown n No said 20 be ns
equally good q film The White
Rider viii be shown here al a
later date.
since 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Commission
Meeting Postponed

SANTA m. April s-The High.
.&ay Commission meeting 10 have
I,een held April ~ HAS bsen post
8boned to April 10. Highway En-
a%lineer Leslie a. Oiliett announced
Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Avoid Sneezers and Coughers

II Is best 10 keep away from the sne,zers and
ooughers IN the street cars and public places. or
II YOU must meet them. insert sJme Nicks m the
nostnls before you start out. On returning
home, melt a little Vioks in a tin cup or a spoon
and mhale the varars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Athletics Win
From Phillies

PHILADELPHIA. April
Major league baseball IN lhllh'
dolphia had ~ first jump Of ia
al shibc park today when the Ath.
Iotlcs beat the Ihllllcs = 20 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Invention Of billiards has been
attributed 20 a Frenchman named
pevigne. who lived In the -eign OF
king Charles IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Auoid hfuenza---Grip
Apply Vicks to help avoid infection.
Use Vicks at the first sign of an oncoming cold.

releases the volatile ingredients in the form Of
vapors. Ncks really IS "a vapor lamp IN salve
form"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Giants Defeat
White Sox, So

NfW work.. April The
Giants celebrated thcir return
home and the birthday Of Man
Hg"r McGrtw hy heating thv Chi
CaEo white Son . 20 2
Kelley tho Giant first hasrman
nit onr into the loft field blcachers
Tor q homer
Score hy innings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Yankees Defeat
Brooklyn, 5-3

NEW YORK. April s-Thrce
runs scored In 'he ninth inning
save the i'cw York Yankees a 0
20 3 victory over tho brooklyn
Rohins in the first exhibition game
of the season In brooklyn,
The winning runs were scored
on a single by Ward. nm infieil
nut. DE Voriness home run. singles
Nv Hovt aud Miller and a single
by Ruth.
The score by lnningsi
clubs. " " ,,
Yankees 100 100 O09ob II q
Bronklvn- 0an Oo0 OI0-a Z 3
Hatterics' Jones Hovt and is
No mer. Hcuther. Decatur and IL
Berry
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Firenen and Police
Get Public Support
For Increased Pay
Hundreds of Letters Come
To Organization Chiefs;
Wage Lower, Day Longer
Than Union Labor Scales

In response to arguments advanced
by the Joint committee Of the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association and the
Caiformed Firemen's Association, in
support of their drive for an increase
in pay Of 1920 a year, hundreds Of let
ters backing UP the demand are being
received by that organization. Joseph
j. O'Reilly, Of the committee, declared
yesterday that if the question should
be put to referendum OF the people
there would be no doubt but that the
increase would be granted
a bill providing for an advance in
pay for 6rst-class policemen and fire
men has been passed twice by the state
Legislature and twice vetoed by Mayor
Hylan on the ground that only the
Board of Estimate and Apportionmen!
had the power to grant the increase
The Joint committee recently submit
ted a petition in the matter TO the
board, which Will in short time hold
public hearings on the question.
The committee accompanied the peti-
ton with facts and figures concerning
their. everyday duties and comparing
their pay with that received by union
labor The figures on wages show that
the policemen and fremen are paid
less, for more work and longer hours
than any Of the union trads.
Bricklayers, piastereTs, stonemasons
photo-engravers and other artisans re
ceive $50 for 44-hour week, while the
policemen and the firemen are paid
$43.85 for week almost twice as long
in hours. These city employees are
really on duty at all hours, for the
rules provide that they may be called
at any hour Of the day or night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Lindsey to Testify
Against Major Sutton
Self Confessed Swindler of
Women Chief Witness at
Brokers Trial

Alfred +. Lindsey, stock broker and
promoter. who confessed to swindling
several wealthy women. will be the
chief witness for the prosecution in the
trial of Major Redondo Sutton, West
Point graduate, accused of publishing a
false statement to deceive prospective
purchasers of shares in the so-called
Pacific Minerals and Chemical Com
pany. Two women Mrs. Sarah E. Ar
mold, of 152 West Seventy fourth
Street. and Miss Florence james, OF %
East Eighty-ninth Street-also will
testify against the promoter.
Major Sutton was placed on trial
yesterday before a jury in General
Sessions, Judge Talley presiding, Burt
r. Parrot. vice-president of the com
pany Of which Sutton was president,
was indicted with him, bur his demand
for a separate trial has been granted.
Assistant District Attorney Thomas
j. Whaen, in his opening address to
the jury, said that Suttor's company
was incorporated on August /, 1921,
under the laws of Delaware. Prior to
the incorporation, he said, Sutton in
duced Miss James to sell stock under a
generous commission and bonus plan.
The prosecutor declared that Miss
James sold to Mrs. Arnold ten shares
of stock and received check for $3.50,
which Sutton cashed. This was done,
he alleged, two days before the com
pany was incorporated.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Aero Clubman i'm Court
Admits Prison Term,

The International fight in tho Aero
Club of America, in which Henry
Woodhouse, then president and gov
ernor, was a leader u few years ago,
broke out again yesterday in the Su-
preme Court with such bitterness that
the matters of an old prison term and
a subsequent change of name were
brought up against MIR. Woodhouse
One Of the opposing counsel told
Mr. Woodhouse that his real name was
Casalegno, and under that name he
had served a term for rnanslaughter
in Clinton prison, Dannemora, n. Y.
Mr.. Woodhouse, who appeared as his
own attorney in a proceeding to re-
strain officers of the cub from dis
posing of club assets, acknowledged
the truth of the statement
The name Woodhouse, he said, was
the English equivalent of Casalegno.
Ii was in 1905, and he was nineteen
years old, he said, when the incident
for which he was sent to prison oc-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Executive Head
Suggested go for
Westcllester
Plan for Reorganization of
County Governments is
Submitted; Two Weeks
Allowed for Discussion
City Idea Not Mentioned
Supervisors To Be Re-
tained cad Chief Finan-
ciaI Officer Provided For

plan for yhe reorganization of gov
ernmlnt in Westchestsr County was
suoAitted to the County Government
commission at White Plains yesterday
HV the sub committee having the sub
/ Jeet IN charge without reference to the
widely advertised proposal that West
chester incorporate as city.
Ire report of the committee, which
was put over for two weeks for dis
cussion, suggests chief county ex-
ecutive, to be called County Commits
s.oner, in whom executive authority
should be vested in county affairs.
The Board of Supervisors would be re-
| tanned, and it's chairman. with the chief
financial officer, would share admins
trative duties with the County Com
missioner and form board of esti-
mate and apportjonment. 1t is sug-
gested that the county obtain a new
charter or constitution from the next
Legislature.
"The constitution it is said in the
report, provides for the election of
County Judge. Judge of the Children's
Court, Sheriff, District Attorney,
County Clerk and Register. Your com
mittee considered whether the amend
ment Of 1927, under which we are
working. permitted the Legislature to
direct Otherwise in the case of West
chester or Nassau county. Our opin-
iop at present Is that it does not.
"On this assumption, we believe that
excepting such officers and excepting
the Supervisors, whose election we
have already recommended. no county
officers should be elected other than:
81. The chief executive of the coun
ty, who we suggest might be called
County Commissioner
so. The chairman of the Board of Su-
pervisors, and
"3. The chief financial officer of the
county, to be designated County Comp
troller' or County Treasurer
These officials should be elected by
the qualified electors of the county for
term of four years. The head of each
executive or administrative department
other than that of finance and except
ing also the Commissioner Of Jurors