davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
State and Capital News
State College Plans to
Give Course in Sheep
And Wool Production

Las CRUCES n NJ April IT,
Announcement h made bv pr u
T.. Kent. president. that the animal
husbnndry department OF the Sew
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts will offer courses
In sheep and wool production dur
inE tho next college year Tn
plan H. to cooperate with the New
Mexico Wool Growers association
in n movement 90 improve tiie
quality aud quantity Of the wool
clip
The college will aim to train a
number ~ men each year Tor
breeding In wool Improvement and
In more up-to-dato methods ~
handling and grading wool az ,..-
sheurlnp sheds. n this Improve
moni In methods be secured
and AZ the same time give the
grower o dependable report on the
Grade aud shrlnkago Of his wool
he should Ret a better price FOR
his product students In the
courses VII get laboratory train
INK IN economical methods 81 hand
ling wool chasing. grad ng sonur-
INK cHrhonlz ug packing and other
process o. The courses VIII also
XIV NNNAANNNA NN HNNfH"N N| NfNNN NNNNN
and management and In the study
~ breeds and breeding Tor wool i'm
urovencnt and improved mcfntds
~ caring Tor wool NJ the shearing
sheds. especially grading and pack
ms.
The New Mexico Wool Grower
n%ssociat on pt its meeting IN Al
buqucrque March 10 and ~ uoti-
toned the state Legislature for nn
annrnnTiatlun 10 he used hy the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts to erect aud
rnern'o n small securing plant and
gc' an accurate report ~ IT. grade
and per cent Of shrinkRFe ~
"oou as ~. occurring plant II et.
tnhlishod n viii ic used as n lab
urntorv Tor cNucat on purposes
W'llh Now NaNico ranks fourth
emory tho s'rie In the United
states In tho urWhpr ~ sheep nC-
rprding 20 The bureau - rrup ,s.
'imatcs. 70 rpnfcl niufh IN wool
vrudurtiuu Al" 1907 rr Kent said
Thcr. should therefore hc 70 rnr
rortpi DffDri fn improve the wool
Zip in the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Curry County to
Hold Forensic
And Track Meet
Especial To- The HcraIdj


CLOVIS = VI. Aprll 1.-THE
annual curry County Forensic and
Track meet will be- held al Clovis
April p. and 90 Almost every
school o. the county viii send rep
r" cututives and 10 H. thought that
a great deal ~ school spirit and
entuuIasm viii bee shown.
In the Tor ngic meet which VIII
he held In the high school nudi
tnrlum Friday evening A!ti -
AZ : go O'Clock school pupils VIII
compete in defamation bratorY
and music Pupils viii ho al.
yIdnd into fw0 classes ~ follow
Pupils under iG +cnrs, suniors
bona Tide pupils r%ugnrdl"-- ~ aE'
euiut
Tho track meet VII De held 90
the Clovis hHll pBrk Contestant.
VII Dee divided into Junior and s'.
uior groups. and not more than
three contestants from each school
may enter Winner ~ first UIH,
ir 81 b .ul-' vHf hH 1ar o.
points. second place three points.
and thi,t place % point suit.
able medals viii tD provided Tor
winners NJ first place. while
printed rhhou4 " % go tu winners
~ second and third places. Tn,
individual receiving the hirhr4
numi er ~ points viii bee given un
Individual honor medal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Old Fiddlers to
Be in Contest
At Fort Sumner

FORT tMNEi. Auril IA
unique fcaiur. 81 thc cuuu-y meet
40 the high school viii be- the "pld
flddlcrs contest ca FRIDAY eve
uiur
4 prize Of five dollars will De
given the winner
Rules governing M. contest are
ne follows
Tho pieces played shall De old
time reels. ilg hDrHplpc-. clogs.
.t.tth- rcy. flinE=. etc.
Each contestant shall play three
pieces or three medieys of pieces
and shan have the right Co choose
hls own uCcompnuist
Pieces may br played hy note
hy ear. or by main strength.
Judges Mrs Mlntn Green and
four Others Of her choosing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Judge Continues
Hat Theft Case

'n'or1i rTros due Tor hearing b.
police court this morning were con.
tinucd until 3 clock tonight
when pleas u not guilty wcrc pre-
scented.
The cases continued include That
NJ iaife pHdllla. charged with steal.
ms a hat from the Michael Broth.
ers store on South Second street
Saturday night. that 81 $ T.. Hunt
and 3 Meade. charged with drink
inE and that Of i.ube iApp and
katherine rryHon. charged with
d~isurdoriy conduct
INFRINGE LICENSES
Scfnra Lucero. Albuquerque
ssrYfu ir'riio AlhuIucrquc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
90 to 99-Year Term
For Wesley Stewart

Las CRrCEs y NJ. hpril IT,
Not loss than 90 nor more than 80
yvurs ln the state pcuitcntIary was
the sentence passed hy Judge Ed
ward Mcachcm on Wesley stewart
for the killing Of - Muloy. q
ditch rider. near p1cacho last sum
mvr The killing grew out Of a
dispute Over wafer. Naluf l"IuE
shot from his horse " do re- shat
gun Motion Cor an appeal to tho
Supreme court was granted but lu
the meantime stewart Will D." held
without huli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Pedestrian Coverage

OR FOR LOSS OF
Life ............. Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ts25OOo) provided the
bodily injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause of death Of the
Insured and such injury occurs;
by bong struck or knocked down or run over while walking or standing
an a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable electricity, naphtha,
gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power, excluding injuries sustained
while working u the publ, highway or while On a railroad right VI way IN
violation Of any statute or Of any regulation Of the railroad company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
ON FORESTS
lost Sl3,5OO TO
STATE EACH YEAR
Percent of Fires
Caused by Man,
Pooler Says

n urging the public 10 give its
lntlon to forest fire prevention
Itrict Forester y. e. W. Pooler.
Ethe forest service. T. 3. depart
hit Of agriculture. calls attention
the vast and needless destruc-
n caused by forest fires. over
-hnif at which are due To-
elo~rness Of man.
During the sixteen years that
forest W. vice has .na cnhrgc
= the national forests said Mr
Ioler. every effort has been
! de to protect them against fire.
Vigorous campaign Of education
4 fire % pvention has been wngci
the fires which aid occur were
iuguif he'd with utmost dispatch
a rule the public has cpop"rHi
admirably ~ preventing o. eH,
hough there are still too many
F"le-s campers and smokers ur-
the forcstt.
I"The heavy Increase tn tourist
kvcl during the past few years
largely Increased the fire risk
bee many " them come from the
Iio- and teeists regions where
|.y have not had 20 exercise the
be- with fire which ls necessary
the forests. Some Of them -tlli
Lsv camp fires uncNtlnguirh"i
thouEhtle~sly throw down burn
j matches or smoking material.
S,sidpntr near the forests can,
|orcfurc. help considerably TO re-
ce the number 81 nrcs by eau
Ining tourists 90 occasions arise
1--WE wunt those tourists az we'll
the local people 90 use the Tor,
H. Tor recreation. fishing ana
Intlug continued MI Foulvr.
Pho furct a. nfe Ercat h,E hoHu-
lut mountain areas which should
|coms well known throughout
/ q state for they contain rnm" nt
j. hv-t summer " cation
bounds ia 10, southwest. We all
Nv people 90 camp wherever thcN
to aud W. do not want tu
|strict them lu any why "a their
|luymeut 81 the forests, hut ~"
lust Insist upon care with fires
j an kind unG W. want people t1
lean up their camps before th'N
80
Quoting from tho ,-rori- 81 past
|ros az Kept hy the forest - syico.
j. Poolor showed that during the
ast five year. there had been N92
Tres In Now Mexico The handling
7 nrnply 200 fires each year by
Ie forest means TINT they
bend a rrcud deal Of time fighting
nr,. which thry could other.
Ilse suoud in ~ wing the people oi
b. tpta
stntlrtics show that one-third 81
he o. frroHi Fires boz New Mexico
ne stated by Ighlnirp and tn'
r.t ht mun bf the m-au-Dau-yd
ono fourth start through tha
ar.le4-uesa ~ camper. IN other
lords tw4-iatrds 10 the forrest
which oernfrsf In the national
in New Mexico during thr
ust five years could have been
rsyrnted.
Th.ss $40 fires burned over AN
tf ag.Nt8 acres. cost ynuf
sI7.1R7 So cNilurul-h
nd damaged timber and B. as= pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Indem, ity for Los of lime

II any such Assured shall. during the term Of One Year from the begin
ming Of the insurance covering such Assured. as provided herein. hy the means
and under the conditions rrctcl 10 Part I! Doe immediately and wholly disabled
pertaining Il hi, or her usual business or occupation THE COMPANY WILL
PAY for a period not exceeding three .3. consecutive months, ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS 5000 PER WEEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

olesten million acres ana CuHtius
over seventeen million dcllarr
In other words, an area ~ tim
bee une-tenth the sine n New
Mexico COOS up In smoke every
wear while the damage amounts
go nearly The Assessed value NJ All
property In B%ernalillo county.
Statistics further show that ono
half of these fir-s are caused by
man are. therefore p~reNvntablc
knowing that there H. such a
large annual loss through forest
ii -rs which are p~reysntahlc, b. u
not cncumhent upon every ~
who goes into the forests To he
very careful hat h" leaves no fires
hehinda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Emergency Benefit
REGISTRATION. IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY BENEFIT

The person insured hereunder is registered with the Company, aud i he
shall by reason of Illness or injury, be physically unlh to communicate with
relatives or friends the company will, upon receipt o. a message giving uaue
and policy number. Immediately notify such Of them as may be known to the
Company, giving any Information SO received, and Will thereafter defray all
expenses TO put the insured in communication with and in carco Of relatives or
friends provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum Of One Hundred Dol
lars $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

\ good reader VIII take In - or
IS letters 40 glance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Dogs were last driven In harness
81 England SO years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Tell your %neighbors about this exclusive feature Of
Herald Service to its readers.
Tell them how complete and comprehensive you have
found Herald worldwide news service, state news reports
and home news.
Tell them about The HeraId's splendid program of new,
popular fiction for 1922.
Tell them that The Herald always leads i'm new features,
educationaI departments and sure-fire comics.
Tell them that The Herald always leads in albuquerque
and New Mexico in modern newspaper service. The Herald
will back up every claim you make for it, as your favorite
newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

on Mrs. hayWards magnificent costume
OF shimmering silver cloth, heavily EN-.
hroidered In finely cut white net The
court mantle, falling from the shoulders
and trailing for at least yard on the
floor, was fashioned OF gold lace lined with
cloth OF silver. The train part was beauti
fully embroidered in small lily designs
with white and yellow diamonds
girdle OF yellow smallcut diamonds
added additional splendor to the gown, and
other jewels completed the dazzling and
radiant picture. On Mrs. Haywards golden
hair was a handsome diamond tiara OF
Russian design, Around her neck were
two ropes OF pearls, and in her ears spar.
kled pair OF pearshaped eardrops said 10
have been once the property of Marie
Antoinette
No wonder royalty, although accustomed
to Jewels and grandeur Easped at this gor.
geousy arrayed American, whose charm
ing manner and delicate blonde beauty
made her appear, even In this court cos.
tune, little older than a debutante,
Those who attended this court declare
that Queen Mary fairly beamed when this
bewtching beauty from overseas curtsied
before her.
"Who can she be-" whispered men and
women alike, as their eyes followed her
In her triumphal course down the long
room. And then tho scarlet.coated herald
satisfied their curiosity by calling out her
name as slA was presented to their maj
estes.
Mrs. James Corrlgan, OF Cleveland and
New York, whose entertainments this
summer and last season have been func-
tions OF grandeur, furnished a sensation
at another court leyee by appearing in
wonderful metallic gown shimmering with
brilliant embroidery of rhinestones and
silver. Her court train, falling from the
shoulders, was made of silver Alencon lace
embroidered with finest white rhinestones
over foundation of silver cloth, adorned
with tassels of crystals.
Not undimmed by the glory of these mag.
nihcent costumes were those worn on three
different occasions by Nine, de CANA, wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

a
This lavish 'carte blanche" order
was Issued simultaneously, in sub.
stance, by tho forty-hve American women
who were chosen by Ambassador Harvey
from among two hundred to meet the
Queen in this seasons formal leveea AT
buckingham Palace.
Ine orders went to London's most ex
elusive and expensive dressmakers and
jewellers.
The sky was the limit--and the result
was that forty-hve American women, com.
peting with the medieval splendor OF the
English court, succeeded in dazzling roy.
atty itself by their gorgeous gowns and
Jewels!
At the first big "court" since pre-war
days American women, many Of them
regally beautiful, most of them wives OF
millionaires and multl.milllonaires scored
a Spectacular triumph.
Forty.fve husbands or fathers. scattered
from New York to San Francisco, will
have to write heavy checks when the bills
roll in; but forty-tive happy women are
sighing ecstatically, "Well, it was worth
all we spent"
no Wupib VI l4OuubH IL SUN DuHNinE
with descriptions of the gowns and the
sums they cost but the comment is with
out envy or malice, for the Queen herself
was distinctly pleased with the display
and formal court presentation Is an ocCa.
sion when the most lavish and expensive
costumes may he appropriately worn with.
out implication of bad taste or ostentation
How Ambassador Harvey made the final
cholce of the forty-hye women out of the
ha usn y,l ttsl,
don hoping to meet the Queen is a secret
only he can tell The disappointment was
somewhat softened for many when he did
succeed In obtaining tickets, instead TO the
royal enclosure at the great Ascot races
For this occasion, too, American gowns
were costly and beautiful
Paris, the recognized fashion centre OF
the world, has looked on the generous ex.
pendtures OF the Americans In the Eng
iish capital with longing, envious eyes
Gowns for the races, marvellous costumes
for the court and stunning creations for
the royal garden parties and yachting
American society must have spent a cool
million with London dressmakers this sea.
son,
Never since pre-war days has London,
usually drab and gray presented such a
gsy front and entertained such a variety
OF distinguished and wealthy American
guests.
nat It was at court that the really splen,
did gowns were worn. Many members Of
royalty gasped their surprise rs woman
after woman was presented by Mrs. Har.
Yey, wife OF the ambassador Some of the
Jewels nearly outshoue the royal diamonds.
and certainly they slittered more bril-.
liantly than did those OF many dowager
leader OF English society,
Still It is said, British society, taking its
"cue" from the gracious Queen, felt no
objection TO the lavish display made by
their American guests, for they felt It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

OF the Brazilian Minister The most sen.
sattonal of her three gowns was the one
composed Of gray tulle embroidered In
rhlnestones and silver, giving a sort Of
coat'of.mail effect. The train was silver
lace and gray velour embroidered with
crystals. Across the train where its square
extremity fell on the floor was embroid.
cred Chinese bird In small diamonds,
with eyes OF sapphire
Nothing outside the Arabian Nights
could rival the dazzling beauty and glitter
ing magnifcence OF the court scenes IN
which these and other American women
participated so gracefully.
Mrs Hayward. whose own toilette Gre
ated such a sensation was enthusiastic
over the beautif OF the other costumes
III was the most superb spectacle have
ever witnessed" she said. at seemed like
fairyland--the lights, the music, the lovely
costumes OF the women, and the glittering,
Respondent decorations worn by distin.
guished members OF the diplomatic corps.
! shall never forget 1t. The Queen was
splendldly regal in her court dress"
Miss Mabel Gerry, OF New York, one OF
the two American women tthe other being
Mrs Cornelius Nanderbilt) who had the
honor last Summer OF entertaining the
Prince of Wales at big dinner dance in
her London home, was one of the few
women TO wear black at this seasons court
She wore draped gown OF black EN-
broidered Velours souple, with undeTskirt
OF silver lace, Her train was OF beautiful
black hrocade chiffon, shot with orange and
gold With this she wore a marvellous
necklace and crown of turquoise and dia
monds.
Among the other American women who
were noted for their stunning gowns at
this seasons presentations were Mrs. Will
lam Howard Taft, Mrs. James NJ Beck,
Mrs, Ollie James. OF Kentucky; Mrs. T.
Morris Murray, of Boston; Mrs. Edison
Bradley, Mrs. Ogden Hammond, Mrs, S. 5.
llowlsnd, Mrs. Adrian Joline, Miss Ger
trude Cuthbert, Miss Marcella Chalkley, of
Kansas City; Mrs, Junius S. Morgan, Sr.,
and Mrs, James Larkin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

helped to add to a beau.
tiful and Impressive occa-
sion OF which they ak
were proud.
Mrs. William Hayward,
wife of Colonel "Bill"
Hayward. who command.
ed the colored regiment
in France during the
war, furnished the sensa
tion Of the evening at
the second court. held at
Buckingham Palace, and
the fashionable world "
London is still discussing
her wonderful appear
ance.
The gown she wore
was fashioned by Re.
vile, who made Princess
Mary's wedding gown
and who Is thoroughly
convefsant with court
dress through his long
experience In creating
the coronation and court
gowns worn by Queen
Mary.
Neither money, time
nor labor was spared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

MRS. JAMES CoRRIGAN car
Right-A Magnificent Gown of
Silver Cloth with Over-Panels of
Beaded Lace. The Court Mantle
Is of Real Lace Embroidered ~E ss
with Crystal Beads in an Ex-
quisite Design. MISS CAMPBELL
(Above)--A Lovely Gown of Ivory Beaute. tb
Corsage Being Embroidered with Crystals, and
Beautiful Crystal Girdle. The Manteau de
Cour of Exquisite Fine Silver Lace.
All Photographs This copyrighted BY Revne studo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
POSTAL DEFICIT
GREATLY REDUCED
Annual Shortage Is Cut $21,-
100000, Report Shows.
By United Netos

By United Netos
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Post,
Office Department. often called the
Largest business in the world" has
reduced it's annual deficit by nearly
$21 900, 900 during the last year.
This has been possible, Postmaster
General Work declared in his annual
report, just made public, by a cor
responding increase in postal reve-
nues. Expenditures were only $780,
S35 in excess Of those for the pre-
ceding year, and this, he said, was
accomplished in a business costing
nearly $3.50, 900 for the year.
For further improvement Of the
service Work made the following
legislative recommendations:
l. TS authorize the postmaster
General to prescribe domestic money
order fees, because Changing condi-
tons in business require prompt,
suitable changes in money-order
fees"
2. To Increase the rates of interest
on posta savings, totaling $40, $50, 1877.
n slight increase over the preceding
year.
8. To authorize the collection Of
additional postage on insufficiently
and improperly addressed mail.
4. Numerous amendments to exist
ing laws for the welfare Of postal EN-
ployes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

refuted male critics who doubted
her success in this field
But Miss Lagonarsino was not
thinking Of luck.
MY boss" she explained. is an
auctioneer. He has to have help. 1
have been in his store for two years.
know all about the business. Why
shouldn't I help him?"
The officials We're dubious but they
gave her a license.
The next day Miss Lagonarsino
mounted the platform. OF the 200
person present many were board
Ing house keepers after something
to fix a spare room.
To these the woman auctioneer
directed her appeal In two hours
she had sold $500 worth.
1T was the most fascinating
thing I ever did" she says. Il had
to think quickly, to decide in an in
slant TO be like a poker player study
ing others faces.
After all, most of the customers
in auction rooms are women. It
takes another woman 10 know what
arguments viii appeal to them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
RIGHT is HABIT

The idea that It is easier to do right
than wrong is not altogether true.
the Rev. Jesse Bogue, OF the North
Methodist Church. said IN a sermon
Sunday evening. II Is not hard to do
right II we have acquired that habit;
but II we have been doing wrong 1t Is
not so easy.
THE law Of the spirit and life Of
Jesus Chris overcomes the law Of sin
and death He said the former law
commands US to arise and the latter
keeps us down. II Is not especially
law requiring us to repent. but to
help US have an undying passion to
have others come TO God and be good.
II says :tdo' instead Of don't for the
reason that people get into trouble
because they know no better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
By THE VISITOR
wv THAT sort of girl makes a
" good wife?

w SOOQ WIloG
That was the question an
swered by DR.. E. A. Robertson at
the East Park M. E. Church Sunday
night.
Marriage promises the greatest
happiness and usefulness to both
parties If they undertake so solemn
a responsibility with sense of re-
ngious values" DR.. Robertson said.
''I am not talking about mere
church membership or so-called
piety, but about the kind Of religious
life that banishes self from the CEN
ter of ones interests and knows how
to forgive and forget. to bear and
forbear.
Health is surely an important
prerequisite to marriage.
Common Sense Need
"a far too uncommon thing Is
common sense, hard to define, but
we know what 1t means, Every
bride-elect should be endowed with
some degree Of domestic tastes. We
all agree that her great vacation is
home-making.
"A normal home consists Of
father. a mother and children. The
girl whose definition Of home does
not include children should not
marry. She should have capacity
for intellectual growth and be able
to keep abreast Of her husbands In
tellectual interests.
"She should be a member Of your
own cultural class.
THE prospective groom should
require in the prospective bride a
sense of responsibility. He should
be wary of the 'happer.' While such
a type-all too commons likely to
outgrow much of her foolishness.
Should Have knowledge
mo girl should marry who has
not informed herself as to the OBJ
legations and responsibilities Of
married. life.
Finally and chiefly the greatest
OF these essentials 10 happiness
though married is love.
But where are the model girls
to be found? Certainly not in the
dance halls nor the cheap picture
shows. We suggest that they are
more likely to be found in Christian
homes. in the Sunday School, prayer
meeting and particularly in the
number OF regular and active mem
bers OF a church.
"All other elements equal. a cul-
tured Christian girl makes the best
If not model--wife. DR.. Rob
ertson said