davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
CO.OPERAHONM CEREAL BREEDING
By pR. 3. p.Humbeft mNA

vitod to call on the station for advice
and questions are checrfully ans
wcrcd The station has q work 10 DO
and IL doing u well.
farmers' f'icniu NJ clayton.
Union county, because Of ~ rail-
road facilities Cor lack Of them) aeema
scarcely 10 belong 20 the rest Of the
state. II IL 20 much easier FOR ~
farmers 20 80 to Daihart, Texas, or
Amarillo, Texas, or Trinidad. COL
orado. than 20 go To many Of The New
Mexico cities, that their interest Ia apt
10 DO In another states institutions.
another states fairs, etc. Neverthe-
less upon request the Agricultural
college sent a man across the state TO
help these farmers celebrate big
picnic an dto discuss with them some
of the problems OF their dry land
farms. In the first place these people,
some 600 in number. were reminded
that they are a part Of tAia big state
and that they should support ia In
stitutlons and send their boys and
girls 10 its Agricultural college for in
ausirlal training, and ia university for
cultural training. and lts normal
schools FOR normal training, and not
To- the schools IN Kansas, ard Iowa
ana Illinois. whore father ana mother
went To school New Mexico has
splendid school system and excellent
schools and colleges and the money
which annually goes east for educat-
ing our youth should stay here.
They are then told what the state
experiment station at State college II
a. a. ii.
the state and Invited TO use their priv
ilege OF consulting with the station
men ia person or by letter. The fact
that more state money Is needed with
which to do state extension work, was
dwelt upon. Federal funds cannot ba
used to send men out over the state
but must be expended at the station.
Methods OF tlllage 10 receive and
hold as much water as possible. crops
10 be grown and methods Of dispOslng
Of these crops were discussed both
from the platform and by question
and answer.
An were Interested in sllos. sllo con
struction. and ensilage. Many all
ready believed that more food could
be produced per acre when grown for
a silo than by any other system Of
farming ana few had sllos con-
structed or under construction. II In
impossible to probably ship roughage
out OF a dry farming community and
these rough feeds must be conCen-
trated By some kind Of live stock, as
cattle, hogs. sheep, or chickens. and a
more concentrated product marketed
r. p. HUMBERT.
Department Of Astronomy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

[ Special CoFPeapsndence So che HeFRId1
Mountainair. n. NJ. Aug. 22,-The
most eyentful day OF the Mountainair
Chautauqua occurred on Wednesday.
August 81. which was officially known
as Archaeological day.
Yesterday afternoon the Mission and
Pueblo ruins OF QuaTai were trans
forred with impressive ceremonies TO
the regents OF the museum OF New
Mexico with a view TO their preserva-
tion as state archaeological park.
Senator w. NJ. Mccoy made the ad-
dress Of presentation and Dr. u. l..
Hewett, director Of the school at the
request of Judge McT'ie, chairman of
the board Of regents. made the speech
Of acceptance. Additional interest
was given 10 the transfer through
the observance OF the old Spanish
custom Of throwing dirt and grass I'M
to the air by the parties Interested In
the transfer. The official party rep
resenting the Museum Of New Mexico
and the school OF American ArCheolo'
~ was as follows:
Prof Mitchell Carroll, general sec
rotary OF the Archaeological Insti'
lute " AH"iiNa' Ahe h"''"""' "ih""'-
alton OF which the school Is a part
DR. v. l.. Hewett, director OF this
school and museum; DT. Chas. y
Lummis. OF the managing committee
recognized M one Of the leading au
thoritles on The history and archaeolo
Ky OF tho southwest, VINO visited Qua
raj twenty-threo years ago, DR. X. "
Corwin. 81 Pueblo. Colo, Of the man
aging committee; Prof l.. u. Patton
Of Hartford Theological seminary
member Of the managing committed
Quoral IL one 81 the ancient mis-
sion ruins of the FranclscanE founde
In the year 1929 and abandoned he
fore 1875, because OF the comanch
and Apache raids upon a. II wa
one OF the chain 81 missions foVnde
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25


Gated. The Museum - New Moxieo
"a the natural repository for the an
tlqulllca % the southwest, and Mcgsrs.
Dunlayy. Mccoy and Corboit have Get
en- oxample which may well be fol-
loved ~ citlrens - other parts Of the
state
DR.. chas r. Lummia. m a brief al
dress. told Of he love for New Mexico
resulting from several years residences
during which he made q thorough
study Of the history and antiquities ~
the state. He told Of the commercial
benefits Southern California had de-
rived through the exploitation - The
history and romance 81 that state. he
showed how New Mexico wax far rich
er than Southern California N rs
history and antiquities and predicted
tnns through proper attention tu TING
preservation 81 rs monuments a. ex-
cmplifled IN the gift of the Qunrai
archaeological park thu state would
reap mater ial advantages within the
next nifty years
Professor Patton then gave an a.
Illustrated lecture on Palestine In tho
time Of Christ. II was greatly enjoyed
by ali present.
The representatives Of che school
81 American Archaeology viii De N
camp for one week NJ Quarnl ana VIII
inaugurnte the excavation 81 the site
and determine plans for the preaervn-
ton 81 the old Franciscan mission.
This II the concluding week of the
summer session Of the School 81 Ann
ericnn Archaeology which has been
carried on az Santa re and NJ the
excavation camp IN the Rito de- log
Friioies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
Ancient Historic Ruins of QuGrGi
Transferred to New Mexico Museum

by the Franciscans on the eastern
slope at the eastern base OF the Man
zano mountains not far from the salt
lakes. Here were n number OF Inn
portant Indian towns that had exist
ed for centuries, Quarai being inhab-
tied by a people known ms the Tigua,
the others to the south being inhabited
by n people known az the PRO.
Moderns have no knowledge Of the
population ST Quarai but Il appears 60
have been a large town consisting OF
several quadrangles each one sur
rounded by terraced buildings. The
ruins Of the mission form one Of the
finest remaining monuments az the
earliest activities OF the Franciscans,
these being a hundred ana fifty years
older than the oldes, Of the Califor-
nlan missions.
The site Of Quaral was bought some
years ago by Messrs J. p. nunlavy.
Senator VIM. NJ. Mccoy ana AIR, J.
w Corbett. al OF Mountainalr. who
acquired & with a view 90 M preser-
walton as historic landmark.
These gentlemen after some CON
sideFation proposed TO deed the site
10 the Museum Of New Mexico IN or
der 20 provide for its preservation
ana repair and scientific excavation
this institution being the logical Gus
todinn ~ all antiquities under th'
control of the state This offer wat
accepted by the board OF regents ans
on the 21st az August the officia
transfer took place al the ruins.
The afternoon exercises we're fol
lowed by an evening meeting IN IN,
Auditorium OF the Mountainair Chau
taudua. on behalf ~ the Archaeo
logical Institute Of America, PrOfeRao
Carroll. the general secretary, mad
nm address IN which he dwelt on IN
Significance Of the school Of Ameri
can Archaeology and Museum % Ne'
Mexico In the higher life of the stat
ana the wide Influence ~ such eii
az had been made hy these gentleme
Of Mountainair 20 advance the inter
ests Of the people Of New Mexico /
the preservation Of their oniiquiitei
The Archaeological Institute ha
founded schools IN Jerusalem. An
ems, Rome ana China ana the scho'
AZ Santa We will DO for the history an
p archaeology Of the soutnWeHt whs
these foreign schools are doing n
the dlffuhion Of knowledge concernir
the countries In which they are Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
Kansas Glrl Io.t b. RaIkans.

Ottawa, Kan, Aug. 25.--Ottawn
friends of Mrs. Corinne stephenson
Tsanhoff. former graduate OF OF
tawa university, who is now some
where In Bulgaria with her husband,
Or. Boris Tsanhof, are beginning TO
worry about her safety. No word has
been received from the Tsanhofs for
long time and as they we're In the
region where considerable warfare
has been reported recently Il Is feared
that some harm has Overtaken them
Doctor TsanhOm IN connected with
the department OF Psychology at Lee
nnder Clark university ana was So
iourning with his wife IN bulgaria
at the beginning Of the recent Bal
kan trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
nInrrloen onIekIY Cure.l.

II was taken with dlarrhoea and
MIR YOrks the merchant here, per-
sunded me 80 try q bottle az Cham
berlain'H Cole, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one dose
OF Il ! was cured. II also cured 9TH
ers that / gave Il TO-" writes NJ. y.
Oebhart, Orioie, pa. That rs not M
all unusual, An ordinary attack Of
diurrhOea can almost Invariably be
cured by one or two doses at thu
remedy " q one 81 the most sue
cesaful preparations that has beer
discovered. Thousands have testified
"a ~ value. For sale by all drnG
glala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25


Mingiing with your food. arouslns
stomach action. absorbed Immediately
into your blood the famous remedy
known as =. \. g. has a wonderful ae-
tion. Its main purpose IL To stimulate
cellular activity or that peculiar proc-
ess which Instantly changes the worn
out cells for the new red blood cor
puscles
The medicinal value OF the eOmpo-
nents OF 81 y. s. ~ relatively Just as
vital 20 healthy blood as the nutrimont
obtained from grain. meat, fats, sugars
OF any other part % our daily food 10
10 tho natural reconatructivC require
mentH OF the tissues. And there 10 ono
component 81 = y, 81 which serves the
active purpose OF stimulating the cell
lular tissue 90 healthy ana judicloua
selection OF It's own essential nutri-
ment Thus, In cases Of skin disease
such aB eczema. acne, herpes. letter or
psoriasis. FIRST purify your blood with
S s. 81 80 II will enable the tlaHuea to
rebuild their cellular strength and re-
gain their normal health.
s = IL purely a botanical product
and you win make q great mistake 90
have some enthusiast palm on "a min
eral preparation that may do you IT.
reparabio harm.
SRs IL prepared by The Swift Rpe'
cihc Co, f9i Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
and ~ you have any o0ntinate Skin
trouble. write TO their Medical Depart
ynent for free advice. lt wall be w0rti
your while ~ % 30,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
FALSE TEETH TELL
IDENTITY OF WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 25.--lt was
positively declared here that the
body found In the burned barn az the
Sternwois home where the family OF
Eve persisted was that OF Mrs. stern
weis This was determined when
gold and other false teeth were dis
covered In the ashes OF the ruins
The funeral for the Ave dead was
held today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
$4,000 VISITORS IN
CANAL ZONE IN
SIX MONTHS
Over Sixty-Eight Thousand
Tourists Inspected Stupsn-
dous Achievement During
Last Four Years.
[By Leased Wire 10 Evening IIerar

Washington. Aug. ga record
number of tourists visited the Pana-
ma canal zone during the first six
months OF this year. and reports re-
ceiVed at the lsthmian steamship
offices indicate that the number Of
visitors during the coming dry sea-
son will establish still another rec
ord.
From January TN July. 1892 Wis
itors inspected tho great work, which
In nearly as many as the entire num-
bcr Of sightseers viewing the canal
I'm 1919. In the last -four years 6S.O24
tourists have landed In Colon. on the
Atlantic side. while only a few hun
dred arrived In Panama city al the
Pacific entrance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

Impressive Ceremonies at
Picturesque Pile Near
MOuntainair Participated in
By Messrs. Carroll, Hewett
Lummis, Patton and Corwin,
All Distinguished Archae-
Ologists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
S. SMITH.

There is no more ardent lover OF
the Gulf Coast country or firm bel!ev-
er in the assuredly prosperous future
of Welsh and the Welsh country than
Merchant S. Smith, who for five years
last past has been one of our fair
towns most successful business men.
He was burned out and his business
destroyed in the confagration that
nearly wiped out Welsh three years
ago, but soon arose like another
Phoenix from the debris and ashes
with better business than before the
fire.
His recent removal to new and
handsome store building in the D. C..
Hebert block, corner of Elm and Rail-
road streets, is evidence of his re-
newed and continued prosperity.
This slightly store on this COM
manding business corner is complete
ly stocked with the fastest modes,
styles and fashions in dry goods
clothing, gents furnishings and nu-
merous other things that go to adorn
either sex.
Mr.. Smith is native of Russia
but has lived practically all his life II
this country and for thirteen years
past in Louisiana. And he is, be i
known to all men, a full fiedget
American citizen with all the right
of a free born native, including eli
gibility to any office within the gift o
the people, save the presidency, nav
ing recently received his final cltl
zenship papers with all the rights
privileges and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

Robinson is vice president OF the
Calcasieu Trust and Savings Bank
and one of the biggest broad gauge
captains of finance, commerce and
industry of this section; Mr.. Jones
is one of the largest and most sue
cessful rice farmers of the parish
and the company's president, w. b.
Gabbert, is a son of the great prairie
ate of Illinois who came to Welsh
Is years ago and has given the best
years of his life and intelligent
energy to the development OF the
splendid resources of this rich region.
He was the principal organizer anu
first president of tho Louisiana Rice
Growers Association, later merged
into the Southern Rice Growers AS
ISOLATION, is president of the Planters
Telephone Co., and is interested IN
many plans and projects for the up
lift and up-building of Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

What the great grain eleva ,ors
re to the north it's warehouses are
to the south and especially to the
great rice industry which is the lead
irg agricultural pursuit OF the
Relsh country.
The term warehouse does not by
any means convey the extent OF the
ramifications of these excellent utlll-
tartan enterprises for corallory with
the storage of this cereal staple IN
the rice season they supply seed rice
the fertilizer, rice sacks, and Irvine to
handle the matured cropsn mllied
product, feed, fuel oil, etc.
The largest plant of this kind IN
Welsh is that of the Welsh Ware
house and Supply Co., an idea OF
the magnitude of which can be
gathered from the accompanying en-
craving and from the fact that II
utilizes 26, 500 feet of floor space tt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

The founder of this splendidly sue
cessful unitarian plant, John w.
is a native Of Illinois and
was born in the centennial year OF
1875. His early inclinations were
toward mechanics and his youth and
all his mature yea1s have been de-
voted to working in this useful call
ing and to close study of it's in
tricacies. And his thorough and com
plete practical knowledge has been
one of the principal factors that has
contributed to the success 'of the
enterprise here described which has
played such an important part in the
realistic drama of Welsh country de-
velopment.
Mr.. Armstrong is an exceedingly
busy man who eschews politics and
most of the social amenities of life
to devote his time and attention to
business but he is essentially publ {
spirited and progressive and his purse
and influence are ever open to any
movement making for the mater.a
advancement and moral uplift G.
Welsh and the Welsh country.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

handle it's business. Yet, even with
this titanic amount of storage room'
it is frequently compelled during the
rush of the rice season to rent other
available buildings to care for the
needs of lis patrons. During the
planting season the present spring
this company sold over 1000 tons OF
fertilizer and in it's other lines III
their respective seasons its business
is commensurately in proportion.
The Welsh Warehouse and Sup
ply Co., was established eleven years
ago and four years back was pur-
chased by it's present owners VINO
adopted the most approved modern
business methods and imbued the en-
terprise with new energy.
The officers of the company are:
President, w. B. Gabbert; Vice-Presl-
dent, A. T. JoDes and Secretary
Treasurer, l.. E. Robinson. MT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Armstrong Machine Well Works Company Ltd Welsh, La

Jectors, guage cocks, water glasses,
galvanized and black pipe, handles
Rambler automobiles, makes pipe,
cutting to >ketch, does engineer,
machinist, lathe work and black
smithing, carries automobile supplies
and accessories and specializes on
auto repairing, repairs boilers and
engines and rice binders or does any
kind of repairing that can be done
by skilled mechanics and artisans.
In short, the Armstrong Machine and
Well Works Company, Ltd, is the
most important plant of it's kind
between Houston and New Orleans,
and is indispensable to the success
full cultivation of the neighboring
rich country, contiguous oil fields and
to many other local avenues of in
dustry and commerce.
1t has an enviable reputa ion
for excellence of workman
ship established by rigid adherence
to the rule of never allowing any.
thing to go out of the works unit
perfect. even if some labor has tt
be done over again.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

Charles capitalists well known to
Welshites.
Mr.. Boiling has resided in Welsh
for a dozen years past and Is one OF
the best known business men of the
parish.
He Is a native of the great prairie
state of Illinois, the brain, Drawn
and energy of whose sons have con-
tributed so much to the development
and upbuilding of Welsh, and took up
his residence in Jefferson Davis par
ish when in his 9th year, first clerk
ing at Jennings.
The salubrious climate and balm
laden breezes of the delightful
Gulf Coast have in no wise dimin-
ished his native northern energy and
he is a distinctively live wire pro
gressive in boosting the advantages
Of his adopted town, parish ant
state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

town or its environments but extends
in every cardinal compass direct
ion at least fifteen miles and, indeed
to the southwark for twenty miles
or more.
The business was established by
E. H. Boiling in 1901 and it's success
has been phenomenal each recurring
season showing marked increase
over the preceding one. This is well
indicated in the recent increasement
of the company's capital stock from
$40. 900 to $4,000, $4,000 Of which
has already been paid in, this pro-
gressive step being necessltated by
its enlarging trade.
The officers of the Welsh Carriage
and Implement Co., are: Presiaent
H. w. LAM; Vice-Presldent, D. II
Swift and Secretary, Treasurer ane
Manager, e. H. Boiling. Mr.. Lam
and Mr.. Swift are prominent LAKE
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

ard makes. A square DEAL in all
transactions is the inviolate rule OF all
departments and adherence to this
golden principle has brought and is
bringing an ever increasing number
of customers to the company's
counters.
The officers of the Southern Mer-
camille Co. are: Pres. E. G. Willard;
vice president, Isaac Fontenot; treas
urer, DR.. John H. Cooper and the sec
rotary and manager, who has piloted
the company to its present proud mer-
camille pre-eminence. R. NJ. Gray.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

A short time since Welsh lost
one of its best known, active ana
business men and the COM
munity one of its most useful. pro-
gressive citizens when j. s. Gerson
turned over the keys of the Signai
Clothing Store to the successor TO
whom he has recently sold.
Since 1902, in which year ne here
established the Signal Clothing Store,
Mr.. Gerson has filled a prominent
place In the towns mercantile neid'
and in business has been slgnaiiy
successful, due to thorough mas
terry of every intricacy in his branch
Of the mercantile calling, indefatlg
able energy and progressive enter
prising methods and absolutely fai'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

.,.rnfacturers are the pulslng
;. j community prosperity
:, :, i. merry hum of their machln-
= s,.,, and the vine clad cottages
! !. baOpy and contented work
w. 80, a sweeter song than the
n, Of departed glory or the tales
triumph in war. And while welsh
.,,,tially an agricultural center
'' - q has some splendid in,
:, nlants to which its citizens
:, with iustifable pride. Chief
=. these is the Armstrong
E.,,I,s and Well Works Co., Ltd
/ ~ and established by John W..
latrong in 1903 and which has en-
IN large, lucrative and ever
,usatng business in the various
n i manufacturers and handles
i, first lathe was turned a de-
ago.
s,sd strictly this company manu-
,ass and deals in the following
s,dies Of trade and industry
,,lstacks, boilers and engines
tslnith, steam and fuel coal IN
quantity, brass and malleable
M fittings, lubricators and IN
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

'The greatest merchandising estaD-
|saent Of Welsh in point of volume
lanifeation of business trans
hi, indeed probably the largest IN
! line in JEFFERSON Davis parish, is
Ilt oi the Welsh Carriage and I'M
'neht Company.
llS handsome and commodious store
llting, 65x120 feet in dimensions,
iplllag the Journal office on Main
.'eet Is one Of the most slightly and
atsntial structures of the town
Parish and every foot of its avail
! aoOr, counter and shelf space
Closely stocked with the various
y i carries, which embraces the
standard manufacturers of car
IS and implements, hardware and
'aes, pipe filings. beltings, oils
other goods, in many of which
\ Is Welsh's exclusive dealer.
y trade Is not confined to the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Members Of Cumberland Telephone Exchange, Welsh, La
oil ready for shipment.

oil ready for shipment.
One usually mentally associates a
refinery with muck and mire and dirt,
dust and debris but the Rio Bravo
plant is a model of clearly neatness.
superintendent Kennedy's residence
and the other houses here clustered
nesting slightly on beautiful, we'll
mown carpet of grassy green and all
appointments and environments being
in keeping.
Superintendent w. R. Kennedy has
had charge of the refinery for i've
years and is a thorough master of
this and every branch of the oil bust
ness.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
RIO BRAVO OIL co. REFINERY.

Two miles east of Welsh is one of
the towns most important industrial
assets, the splendid Rio Bravo Oil Co.
refinery which converts the crude
petroleum of the neighbOring Oil
fields into lubricating oils which are
used to Intricate the many wheels
that run over the great Southern
Pacific System.
In addition to the engine and
boiler room and other appointments
of the plant there is here located a
huge tank where IS stored the petro-
leum piped from the oil field and
five lesser tanks to hold the refined