davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23
ELECTION

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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23
ATTENTION noMEsTEADERs

Bring yolr filing papers when ma.
ing application '"' dual urou' u
essential 20 have hem present
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23

sam Bacharach has moved 10 the
residence recently occupied by Jack
Stewart.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23

Take = Kodak with you. II II is
an Eastman II IS a genuine Kodak.
ELK DRUG STORE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23

The wilmer Il. only getting what he
deserves.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23

g L,caury viii leave ucNt sunday
80. , .,.I. .u AiimopoJdo.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23

Try M imported Olive Oil The
finest in the land.
ELK DRUG STORE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23

Country Junk blrdthrd bones
-ih.uo To- olp.5O per ton.
The citizen., 1913-01-23

sulphur should be boiled according 10
the Geneva formula to get the best
results. This formula is as follows;
Eighty pounds high grade flowers
OF sulphur.
Forty pounds stone lime (h,gh cal.
cium lime should be used: magnesium
lime 10 unsuitabis).
Fifty gallons OF water.
Forty pounds OF stone lime are
slaked In an iron kettle. Eighty
pounds Of sulphur are placed In an
old dash churn or q churn improvised
from an arsenste Of lead or pickle
keg and thoroughly mixed with q
small amount OF water. This sulphur
paste is then mired with the milk Of
lime in the kettle and enough water
added to make so gallons. This mass
Ia then actually boiled for IS minutes
The heat will cause the lime and sui
phur to go into definite chemical com.
binations which are soluble. The re-
suit is clear brown solution, through
which floats a very finely, divided
black sludge. This sludge can either
be removed by allowing II TO settle out
or can be drawn on with the lime sui
phur and applied to the trees All
through the boiling process the liquid
should be kept up 10 the 80 gallon
mark so that the finished product will
be 30 gallons OF concentrated lime sui.
phur. Homemade material will test
"A n a ~ h..F
Baume. depending on the quality OF
the materials used and the care taken
In manufacture BY barreling tightly.
home made material will keep just as
well as commercial lime sulphur Con-
centrated limesulphur Is used both as
a contact insecticide for scale control
and as a fungiclde, the only difference
being In the rate OF dilution For scale
control the material Is diluted so that
the spray fluid will test i5 or 8 de-
gress Baume For summer work the
concentrate is so diluted that the
spray nuid will test 1 degree Baume.
The rate OF dilution is ascertained by
means OF the hydrometer.
This instrument Is nothing more or
less than a glass spindle so loaded at
one end that II floats upright when
placed 10 liquids II is graduated to
two scales. the specific gravity scale
and the Baume scale. When placed in
pure water at so degrees Farenheit
the hydrometer reads o degrees on
both scales. When dropped into denser
fluids the readings will vary with the
density OF tho liquids. Every fruit
grower should possess one OF these 1T
tie instruments.
Just as soon as q new barrel OF con-
centrated lime sulphur is opened.
whether Il be commercial or home
boiled. It's specific gravity should be
determined. This 10 done by draw
ing out a cylinder full OF limesulphur
and dropping the hydomster into II.
The scale 10 read at the surface Of the
liquid
The citizen., 1913-01-23

EInofa took the moth. Edith shook
hands with all OF them and asked
Philip II he were improving She said
a few polite words TO the O'Mores,
declined 10 remain on account Of an en-
gagement and went away gracefully.
well. bully for herr" said Mrs. Com.
stock. shes little thoroughbred
after ALL
THAT was "A mighty big thing for her
to be doing" said Freckles In hushed
voice.
IF you knew her as well as do"
said Philip Ammon. you would nave a
better conception Of what that cost"
Il have TO take care OF this" faltered
Elnora. hurrying for the door TO hide
the tears which were rolling down her
cheeks.
Il must help" said Ammon. disap-
pearlng also. "Elnora." he called, catch.
ing up with her take me where | can
cry too. Wasn't she greatT'
Superb exclaimed Elrora. Il have
no words I feel so humbledw
80 do J." said Ammon. Il think a
great deed like that always makes one
feel so. Now are you happyr
"Unspeakably happyr answered FL
nora.
The citizen., 1913-01-23
the GIRL OF The llMBeRlOST

Nontinusu itnm pske Ah
looked The thought OF her heart Into
his eyes
by all the powers. you shall notv'
swore the man. you have done
enough. will smash that thing
"Oh. no, you won't!' cried the girl.
cllnging 20 his hands. IL am not big
enough yet, Hart. but before | leave
this forest shall have grown to
breadth and strength TO carry that to
her She needs two Of each kind. Phil
only got her one. You may watch me
deliver IT.
Phil may be there by now"
II hope he Is ! should like him TO
see me do one decent thing by which to
remember me-"
Il tell you that is not necessary
Not necessary" cried the girl,
her great eyes shining. mot neces-
sary7 Then what on earth IL the thing
doing here? just have boasted that
| would change. that | would be like
her; that would grow bigger and
broader. As the words are spoken. Col
gives me the opportunity to prove
whether | am sincere. Help me. as
YOU always have DONE
Henderson cllncheL his teeth and
held her hand The moth had emerged
too recently To he troublesome. IL
climbed on her fingers quietly and
obligingly chung there without moving.
So hand In hand they went down the
dark forest path. A strange excitement
took possession OF Edith. She began
20 feel proud Of the creature.
do you know" she said to Hender-
son, this is growing easier every
step. Its cllnging IL not disagreeable,
as | thought II would be feel as
II were saving II. protecting H. am
proud that we are taking II TO be put
into a collection or book. II seems
Ike doing a thing worth while"
Edith. II you don't stop" said Hen
derson, II will take you In my arme
and kiss the face half on you. here
on the avenue. You are adorable"
There's the place. and, thank good
ness, there is crowd" she said.
Hello, every oner' she cried AS she
came on the wide yeranda. only see
what We found up In the forest. We
thought you might like TO have II for
some OF your collections"
She held out the moth as she walked
straight to Elnora. who arose to mese
her. crying. How perfectly splendidi
| don't even know how 70 begin b
thank 70.
The citizen., 1913-01-23

In the exhibit could not have seen the
admiring crowds that stopped, talked
and exclaimed over the splendid work
they had done. Ii is a work that is
destined to reyolutionize our boys and
perhaps at the same time revolution.
ize their fathers and elder brothers
One fond father whose son had a yield
of 1903 bushels to the acre remarked:
1--WE got two little chaps In the Corn
club in my home county. They're
small, but they're all right One is
ten and the other twelve. The older
boy was I'm the club last year and rails
ed eighty-tiye bushels. This year he's
got 1903, and we are plannin' to get l50
bushels next year. Yes; we're goin'
to use a lot OF fertilizers an do things
right. because Just want to see how
much they can raise on one acre.
want to see II worse than the boys
do"
The man paused for a moment be
fore he continued: You know, they
call II the Boys Corn club. Why. I've
learned more about corn in the past
two years than both OF my boys put
together. | tell you what I'm goin' to
do. am goin' to plant just half as
much land as usual In corn next
spring, an I'm goin' to try to raise
Just the same number OF bushels.
Then I'll have the rest of the land for
cowpeas."
During the exhibit a number OF re-
ports came In concerning the great
size OF some OF the crops this season.
1t Is very probable that a great mum.
ber will exceed the 100 bushel mark.
which was not reached last season.
The citizen., 1913-01-23
THE Kvn
Must Plan for Structures.

OF much more importance than
plans for streets. are those for the
structures on them. In fact. often ex.
pendlture for streets indirectly raises
death rates. have In mind several
cities near here that have spent all
OF their money. bonded themselves to
the utmost. and are now practically
bankrupt. having exhausted their re-
sources for expensive paving. wrote
Daniel II Burnham. Their death
rates are high. yet they can do moth.
ing for their people. because OF their
orgies OF street building They have
no health department. no hospitals, no
laboratories. no school inspection, no
building inspection, no anything which
runs straight to the welfare OF the
people. because OF their street I'M
proyements.
The citizen., 1913-01-23

bers of live stock kept as will keep
man and teams employed all the
year round II possible.
Third, the social conditions in the
country netd more attention in order
to prevent the boys and girls from
going off to the cities. Good farming
and good social conditions in the
country go hand In hand. II we have
a good money income from our farms
we can have better schools, better
churches. more books and an organ
In the home, and better roads, all of
which go toward making country life
attractive. Farmers should organize
oranges, farmers unions and other So
cieties to help improve methods of
producing and marketing farm prod
ucts. and to add to the social life
of the district.
Then the boys and girls clubs
are of prime Importance and should
be promoted as much as possible.
Special attention will be paid to this
work around Brrea next summer. DIR.
Mutchler Of Bowling Green who is
state organizer of the clubs will be
in Berea before long to give inspira-
tion to the work. There are three diff
ferent clubs. !. The Boys Corn
Club. Each boy plants and cares for
one acre of corn as directed from
Washington. 2. The Boys and Girls
potato clubs in which each boy and
girl has one eighth of an acre OF
potatoes. 3. Tho Girls Garden and
Canning clubs in which each girl
has one tenth acre of garden, largely
tomatoes. The family is supplied from
this garden and the surplus is to be
canned according to directions. Prizes
are offered in all these clubs. The
best prize is trip to Washington.
All this will b. explained in due time
to all concerned.
/ hope TO gain many facts and much
inspiration while here In Washington
that will stimulate good farming
around Berea during the coming sum-
mer. And l want all The Citizen read
ers to remember that all questions
about the farm will receive my prompt
attention II all that are enough
interested will write me about their
problems. All letters addressed to me
in care OF The Citizen will reach me
and be answered promptly.
Very truly yours,
Frank Montgomery.
The citizen., 1913-01-23
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK s. MONTGOMERY, MS.
Instructor in Animal Husbandry and Special Investigator
Washington Farm Letter
Washington, ID. C.. Jan. 16. 4

Washington, ID. C., Jan. 16. 13
Dear Editor:
As | promised before leaving Berea
that | would send you an account of
our convention, am taking this lat
est moment TO reach you In time for
publication In order TO give you all
the news possible.
Farm management mon from all
parts OF tho country and few from
Canada are here comforting with each
other and hearing speeches by ex-
perts In the various departments If
the work. The discussions that fol-
low each of these addresses are very
profitable to all
In order that all The Citizen read
ers may understand our meeting bet
ter shall explain that the Office Of
Farm Management, which l represent
in Madison and adjoining counties ant
which will soon have representatives
In many more counties Of Kentucky
and other states, Is a part of the
Bureau of Plant Industry of the De
partment of Agriculture.
Our office has three main objects
In view In statlonlng men over the
country so that they will be at the
immediate service Of every farmer.
First, to help the farmer put into
practice improved methods OF raising
the crops he Is already raising and
TO take better care of the live stock
he has. AS we 90 from farm to farm
we find the methods of farming that
succeed best in each locality. and,
by experimenting that knowledge will
facts that have been discovered by
the experiment stations, we can give
advice that II judiciously followed
will make the farmer successful. Their
are few fundamental principles that
we can recommend to every farmer.
such as thoroughly draining the soil,
using lime, plowing under a great deal
OF organic matter, rotating the crops,
and raising legumes, but the individ-
ual farm has itg own necessity for
peculiar methods of applying these
general principles tnat need careful
study. With our observations of
other farms on which similar condi-
tons prevail we can give valuable ad-
vice for coping with the local prob
lem.
Second. often fam should be en-
tirely reorganized to make 1t success
ful. The fields should be laid out diff
ferently. new barns. cribs. sheds. etc.
should be built. Mere live stool,
should be raised. and perhaps differ
ent breeds would do better More
fruit should be raised Better care
should be taken Of the pastures. Such
crops should be raised and such num-
The citizen., 1913-01-23
Balanced Ration Naeded.

Hens need balanced ration"
Some dry feed with the summer pas
ture is absolutely necessary. They
want something to grind" Too
much soft feed is bad for hens. II
gives them a mopy. sloppy appearance
and causes looseness Of the bowels.
Wheat. cracked corn and oats will
cure this disorder
The citizen., 1913-01-23

FIVE THOUSAND BOYS JOINED
THE BOYS CORN CLUBS THIS
YEAR
-FOUR THOUSAND GREW AN
ACRE OF CORN UNDER GOVERN
MENT INSTRUCTION.
THE BOYS KNOW A GOOD
THING WHEN THEY FIND IT.
The citizen., 1913-01-23
WHAT THE YOUNG
BOYS ARE DOING
Rapid Strides Made by Kentucky
Corn Club Workers.
BETTER THAN THEIR FATHERS ?
Increased Yields as Shown In the Es-
hibition at Louisville Demonstrats
the Manner In Which Younger GEN.
GRAFTON 10 Advancing.

the Manner In Which Younger GEN
GRAFTON 10 Advancing.
During the months Of November and
December the county papers all over
the state were full Of glowing accounts
Of the Boys Corn shows. Probably
nothing that the boys have done In
years has created such a widespread
interest as these same clubs. The large
cities of the state had not been affect.
ed by this enthusiasm until the Ken
lucky Boys Corn club held its exhibit
at the armory in Louisville In connec.
tion with the Childs' Welfare exhibit.
Nov. 81 to 30.
One hundred boys from the various
counties that had corn clubs this sea
son sent ten ears each for the city peo-
pie to see what was being done. Not
only the public. but the great daily
newspapers grew very much interest
ed number OF editorials appeared
during the ten days of the exhibit. and
almost daily a picture of some success
full corn grower appeared. This display
i've VI Npius
As the visitors 10 the exhibit asked
questions or read carefully the labels
that were pinned beneath each display
OF corn they began TO exclaim: There
must be some mistake In this. We
never raised that much corn on the
farm when | was boy" or. "Why,
those yields are twice or three times
the amount OF first class crop of corn
in that neck OF the woods!" Bankers
and grain men looked at the statement
OF yields. scratched their heads and be-
gan to figure on what such crops
would do for the finances of the state.
Mothers and educators smiled and
wondered how much mischief had fail
cd TO materlalize because the boys were
out IN the sunshine cultivating and
thinking OF the crops they were grow
ing.
II did seem a great pity that more
Of the boys who had entered their corn
The citizen., 1913-01-23

The iime-suiphur solution is one Of
the most important spray materials
which the fruit grower can use. In
dilute form Il 10 very valuable fungi.
eide and 10 replacing bordeaux mix.
ture for the first and second spring
sprayings OF the apple In localities
where bitter rot and apple blotch pre-
vail. Where these diseases are not
present dilute iimesulphur IL used
throughout the season In place OF Bor.
deaur. In O more concentrated form
The citizen., 1913-01-23

Just because a man wears a dirty
shirt and hlthy boots and dirty over.
alls In the house Is no sign that he is
a good farmer
The citizen., 1913-01-23
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours
9Th Door-Berea College

This Is the crown Of the whole Institution an
courses In all advanced subjects
The citizen., 1913-01-23
Questions Answered

BEREA. FRIEND OF WORKING College IT.
affiliated Schools is
fees but expend thousands
OF Its students giving highest
as far as possible for students
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY regulations
tect the charao: and reputation the
who sick College without extra
charge
All except those with Berea buildings
many assist In boarding hail.
training and getting according
winter expected
Write to the Secretary before
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing
with different people Berea favors plain clothing
best students attend
underclothng umbrellas
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books
umbrellas and other necessary articles at
LIVING EXPENSES College
for the fine buildings which
washing bedding
For table board without a
and $3.50 in winter For furnished
ding 40 to 60 each person.
SCHOOL FEES guarantee
library paid
departs.
buildings hospital library
vices of teachers-a instruction
for students is $500 Academy
800 In Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE ADVANCE
the lnstallments
The citizen., 1913-01-23

Dare to be true. nothing can need
lie. A fault which needs it most
grows two thereby-Herbert.
Do not let the good things of life
rob you OF the best things.
The citizen., 1913-01-23

he limesulphur spray 10 used for the
control Of San Jose and other scale
insects on fruit trees. II 10 also prac.
ucally . specific for peach leaf curl
The stock solution or concentrate can
either be purchased in commercial
form or made at home. Commercial
lime sulphur can now be purchased In
almost every town IN the state from
either druggist or hardware dealer
This material should test from S2 TO
Ba degrees Baume Home made lime
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 9, 1918

The smallness of the world can be
brought home to mind by the thought
of the extent of the country which los
nearest Ia this part of Alaska-Russia.
From Boring straits one need travel
just through that one land and reach
China, Persia. Austria and Scandina-
VIA. That one country connects. one
might say, our own famed Kotzebue
Sound. or, anyway, the Diomede is
lands, and their walrus hunting Cap
senicks and Peluks. with the land of
omar the dominions of Confucius, the
nome OF the Goths and Huns, and the
race that discovered Anvil creek
around That one country are the civil
izations of the Orient and the Occident.
Across "a strip of water to the south
may be seen the glimmer of the lights
of the mosques OF Constantinople and
the Sublime Porte and the Turkish
gun boats in the Dardanelles while
across II strip Of water to the North
can he seen the igloos of Teller CITY
and Shismareff and the lights Of the
Mary Sachs that went through more
vicissitudes than any old Turkish gun
boat. by the way.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09

IN" latest issue of the New York
American, the chief paper Of Hearst
sho"S that Hearst now admits the
quit of Sulzcr. Up to the moment
when the awful facts came out before
the Frawley committee the New York
American stood by Sulzer as against
Tammany hall but now it says in the
issue of August 10 that "the undeser-
we'd but unmistakable sympathy with
him now in his fall by his own wrong
doing is due to widespread feeling that
his exposure and ruin are due less to
the high crimes and misdemeanors
with which he IL charged than to the
rindictive hatred OF the followers OF
Mr.. Murphy"
In this phrase the American throws
over Sulzer while still trying to place
some blame on Murphy and Tammany.
1t even goes so far as to say that SYM
pathy with Sulzer is undeserved and
after that It is hard to understand
how the American can declare that
the blame for his exposure lies at the
doors of Tammany and that his ex-
posture should be made weapon
against those who brought about his
fall.
1t may be right that the people give
sympathy to Sulzer because they be-
lieve Tammany TO be at the bottom Of
his exposure but in saying so. whether
they are or not Hearst admits that
hostility to one organization liz re-
garded as sufficient to condemn that
organization because 1t performs an
act Of obvious justice when 1t exposes
a criminal. This is hardly logical
manner Of reasoning and may rather
cause those who have been blindly
hostile to Tammany to feel that the
big New York political order Is not
quite so black as 1t IL painted.
One fact can be clearly deduced from
this whole scandal I'm New York and
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
kRUPPs TO BUILD
RAILROAD IN CHINA

PEK1N. China.-The German firm
of Carlowtz & Co, long established
at Hong Kong. has offered $4,000, OO(
I" the Governor OF Yum nan Province
IL was learned at the Ministry of com.
nunications today, in exchange 10.
rights to construct railroad from
Yum nan-fu eastward to Poseh.
In addition to furnishing all the
railway material Carlowitz & Co.
who represent the Krupp Company
WILL under the proposed terms. be
given a monopoly for twenty year.
on all government contracts for
aims and ammunition, for all mining
and other machinery, and also will re-
ceive extensive mining conct Sc ions
along the railroad.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
COLON Ell ON ELL
is TRANSFERRED

VALDEZ. Aug. 9.-The war depart
ment has ordered Colonel O'Neil tc
proceed to St Michael. to take com
mand of the post at that place and ht
will leave Valdez on the next trip OF
the Sampson.
When the news of the transfer OF
Colonel O'Neil became known about
town, much regret was expressed by
the citizens of the community Who
have learned to like and respect the
commander Of Fort Liscum, as one old
prospector expressed it, Colonel O'Neil
Is always willing to help the pioneers
who are working in this section and
never Il cali for aid or assistance, but
has met with prompt affirmative
answer"
Unless change in the present plans
are made Colonel O'Neil will remain
at st. Michael for the next year.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09

that is that Sulzer must have been
several different kinds OF an idiot. In
the beginning and to get elected to the
governorship he sought and obtained
the aid of Tammany and Immediately
after election. after having the power
of Tammany proved to him by his very
success, he turned on those who were
good enough to support him but not
good enough to share in his triumph
and he turned upon them when he
knew in his heart within that there
were several openings in his moral
armor through which Tammany would
be sure to pierce his political heart.
When Sulzer was here in Nome there
were many who thought him great
and there were many who regarded
MIN In an altogether different light
Because he was n congressman and a
member of important committees and
because he became governor Of the
greatest state in the union people ac-
copied him as an oracle and a states
man but today who could say a word
in his favor especially as to greatness
or to worthiness? Is there man So
poor ms to do him honor?
Men are judged by position and
greatness is usually only the glamor
that position imparts.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To tho Peoples Laundry where you
will receive good work executed b.
mono but white employee whs receive
thu standard wages.