davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25
-ssris 9t6b, elm alleemeim be-

-Sris 8tIo, elm allgenpel1r be
fannter friiberer 8ifrger rrleres
goimtps, iebod iet pielen Sabrer
in airfpooo. 800. ariailis, ltarf
bort am pergaireenen Samstog mn
alter pom 70 Sabren u,rb fpuroe ON
eomntug @admittag anf Dem Nai
Sin Srieobof, in Der 9sabe Don
airfpoob, beerbigt. Serr @diO
mobnte iiber 40 Sabre in Der Org
Sill @obbarl6ait in unierem Gonll'
tp, p%erfaufte ipater ieite Sarm ui1o
puGllte harrr mebrere Sabre nit
ieirlem1 Sobn, @m. 8IIo, an Der
Ssron Goab, 3 Meeilen iiioDeItlib
BON &ernlaiul; Dor itngefdbr 6 Sob.
rem 5og er na6 &irftpooo LIMO if)liig
iein Seim BEL ieiner Sod)ter, Sroii
artbur Soerber, alti. 8abretrb oeS
giirgerfrieees bieilte er inr A. Wtilr
ipuri &egiment lnto mar Mltglteo
oes @anparing Soitens Der
g. ". 81.
&un iiber Der See. rGs iinS ictt
imgeiGbr iieben Sabre ber," i6reibt
&err Safob Maa9 BON Serlifon, SIT.
3iiridl in Der Sdppei5 uleitoem
i6 sSbren alpenfrdilter porrdtig bal-
te. gr beilte MIDI bon eillem lebr
ldnperen Ser5leiben. Seitber babe
ieb feinen snfal mebr gebabt. @er.
intl1rer cine Slaide BON mir erblelte
fat mir bafiir ber5lidem Cant ge.
5ollt, benin Die Meoisin bot Itets ib~
re @irfultg ge5eist. Sd bin gu Der
aniift gefommen, bob er bier groB'
en- glbias finben miro, u1tb ba Sic
4genten piini1en, 10 tpoaen Sie mir
bite Sbre 9ebi1rsungen lip. 5ltge'
ben laiien; iG tann Sbnen cine
groBe 9adiroge 9arantieren."
Sorni's MpenfrGllter 5eigt ieilre
@igenidaften in allen 3pnen uno
l,nter allen Goltern. Seit iiber
Glutbert Sabren lit er Dem &ranfen
mo 2eibenben cine Silfe gelpeien.
llrglcih anoeren @ee6iainen lit er
nidt in Ipotbefen 5u babelb ionoern
miro Dem Hltblifitm brett bonn So.
pnrdtoriirm geliefert burd Spe3ial-
daAsten, ole aiieeitellt iittb bon BEN
@ieentiimertL Or. 8eter Sabrnep &
Sons 60, 1925 90. SoDne ape.,
Chicago, SG.
-Mbonnirt oaif bas $ernpaitre
lloIFehIot& /
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25


Garmem & Sanires Dime Bel Sop.
lin pMroe elm Sba6en BON $4,000
aitgeriftet unb Der 8rubenarbeiter
Senrp CRAWFORD getootet uito Carl
gprailo uiro 6. Do. SapIor lebcnsge-
fdbrIi6 perIett.
9urd Spielen nit StreidboI~r,
gerietben in Wortgomerp Gitp Ole
&leiber zines fleinen Sodtardens
bon s. u. SOFTER in 9pano inrh e5e
Die Mlttter gu &ilfe eIlen fonitte, bot
te Dos &ino 9rmbiunncen enlitten,
oenen es eraag.
geod Dem ieueiten it1otiiden
MbreBbaidy miro Ole ginmobnerSabI
bon ct. 9oitis uuf 831,570 Herionen
argegehen. ginidIiebIid Der goror-
te uir6 Die 8epoIterrmgssabl Der
WiiEiiippi IetropoIe alaf ettpaa
iiber cine Wilior seid)dst
Sn Die 9anf 5u Mansiielo,
@rigbt Gonrrtp, iprroe ipGbrer6 ei-
ner 0adt Der Iesten @ode eirlge.
broden unS $4,000 gaargeIb eeitob.
len. Die Mdltber ertfamen, 0a Die
Ebat crit am Worgen BEL @~roffnung
6es @eid1fts entbedt mnroe.
Die aerste Or. grnit Souas in
ct. 2ouis. 81. Sr0baine IN aamfas
Sitp iirto bon Der belttfden @egie-
r1ing erm1dtigt porbcr, beirtif)e
Stenftpfiidtige gu unterilld,en. 3,i-
glei6 baben iie Die 8efligniB, beir
bon ibneir l~lnterii1f)ten s3ergniiie
alts5uite1en.
Die Gounfp Court bon guorain
@ouitD bat es abgelebnt, cine 9ocaI
Option a%bitimmr1,g auBerbaIb ser
Stabt Merico allsliorbne1r, ipie es
Die vGoiien" ~perIanst batten, INN
elmer abitimnrung unter benz 6ale1
IN &raft tretelroen Golntp limit @e-
les por5ubeltgen,
&ep. COWARD S. Ioore bat aIs
Superintendent Der Miiio,iri sln-
tilalpon Siga r%eiignirt, unl Die Stel-
le ais Srperintenbert Der Intiios
loon Siga bon BenHpIpania arl3ll-
itebrnen. 8ep. %. 6. Sdulpp, bon
Springfielb, lit lett superintendent
Der @iiiollri a1rtiioloon 2i9u.
Ser StaOtratb bon &anias Gitt)
bot cine SrOiunn5 ar1genomnler,
orrdy meId)e oen @abria9erlt, Sea,
iebernr lutb abnliden ,@eoien" has
gelegt tperoen ion, falls
tie lid, fir ibre nalirit" be5nblpn
@ieileidt laiien iie iid) IN
3ufunft fir ons 9idt- @ubriagen
.be5ablen, bis audi bagegcn ein @eieb
erloiien miro.
40olpb 6. alein, gbef GIerf Ser
II. q. Dunn Wercantile Igencp in
Gitp erlag am porigem
Samstag elmer itarten Dolls Mor-
ipeIdes err in ieIbitmoroeriidcr
eingenomnlen baben ioa.
Dean ipeiB feilten @runo fir oieie
inielige Sbat, Ga feline Bidder in
'eIter Sromtne iinb. Glein mar
8itttper, AZ Sabre off uno pbne
Gr mar aus MiImaufee &c.
gu Mitgliebern Ser neilgeldnffe.
Ten itaatliden nl1tilitp" .9eboroe,
an Stelle Der abgeihafftet
ofaatS @~tlenbobn- irn0 Sagerbails
'ommiiiion tritt, bat @%ouperlteur
erftnnnt: Sobn 90. @tfinion
on &iplep Gouttp, Sen friiberen
5toatsoberridter irnb SiIfs- General
mpalt Sobn &enniib bon aanias .
$. 3. Sbaip bon Der Miilourt :
taots-ltniperiitdt. Sranf @rigbt-
ION, elm bisberises @itglieo ser
'taats giienbabn-g ommiiiion. !
Cine etfua 3~4<iabrige Srau, sic :
)ret Nanten ais 6. s. @ooos an.
tpitroe IN &anias gitp als Gin.
teferin feitgellonnten ilno in ibrer +.
sobnurg iuuroen Sadcn i'm @ertbe !
,n mebrereft blnoert Collars ae4 =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25

Cine aitoritGt erflart, baf @ir-
ite 40 9ro5ent @aiier entbalten.
aps mas Der Geft beitebt, bariiber
idtpeigt oes Sdngers SofIidfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25

Der Stabt 3eiD yorf ion Der TN.
terbaIt zines ieoen @efonsenel
td9li6 $40 foiten. Die aerls
miiiien tpie Die Siiritett leben oSer
Die @rafters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25

men. anfatrg nm balb-otuei ltbr
nadmittags.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25

-Abonnirt oif Dos $errpaitr,e
@oIfsbIntt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
NOTES OF THE FAIR

The state board Of pharmacy viii
meet here October 8 and z, at which
time Il IL expected fully fifteen can
didatcs for license viii take the ex-
amiuations prescribed. This win be
a large class. The board has met at
the state fair FOR several years past.
Exhibits are being placed daily at
tho fair grounds, several representa-
tiyes Of exhibiting companies having
arrived 10 set up their displays.
stock Is beginning Go come Ia FOR
the stock department and poultry for
the big bird show Is arriving daily
Indications are that the poultry and
livestock departments viii far over
crowd tho space allotted 10 them. The
fine arts department Is not beluR
neglected many entries having been
made. One of the latest OF these u
large case display OF ncedleworh
from the Tucumcari Neediewoman'
club. This Is one more ipdicatier
that the state fair has become state.
wide Ia fact as well as in name.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
one HOME TEAM
TO ENTER Ball
TOURNAMENT
ALI Stars and -Four AS 70 Com
bine Santa Rita Hare sasur
day, Silver City and IT
Paso Monday


IN the bail tournament IA me state
fair next week Albuquerque VIII bu
repreaenied BY q team mNao up %
the best men 81 Tom Nnylon'S l.hIi
Stars and tho Four a. aggregation
sentn Rita Will arrive here HatuF-
day, preeably, and would iIko 81
play an ambition Ranie with Aleu-
querque sunday This Will liAelr ho
arranged
silver city plays hi Paso al ~
paso Saturday and sunday md theso
two ieams viii arrive Moacay mofn@
ina.
The -Four A team. WHOM told that
4 would be impossible for Aihugpaf-
que 10 eulcr two teama ga the ipusua-
mont gfaccfuiiy offered e. Withdraw
and to alse Up iis best men 10 ihc
stars the flrse aEwreeafion entered.
The stars when told the Same. MADE
exactly lne same offer The reHuie
was thas after conferences between
superintendent W. A. George. o. thn
SANTA ne shops. Tom Naylon. 81 the
Stars ana slim Matthews. Of the Teur
As Il was decided to put out euui-
bined team. under Nnylon a. WAn-
ager and with Matthews as assistant
manager. The details Of thia arranen.
ment are being framed thla afsef-
noon. The team win play simply AZ
an Albuquerque team. without using
the designation Or either Of the Mines
from which Il was formed.
The eommiltec n CHARGE expressed
great pleasure az the mutually satig-
factory settlement cf The difficulty,
and one Of tho members stated today
that Il especially appreciated ina az
tlen of Measrs. George and Matthew's
In Withdrawing after shoir team had
been entered and also the action Of
Mr. Naylou Ina fbregolng. for his tnnm.
The use 81 - name aa entrant
There o. no doubt that enc nine
resulting from this combination VIII
be worthy Of representing Ainuouer-
que IN this tournament. t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
CONCRETE sIIOs SHOULD
BIc COATED WITH coal TAR

The field men of tho dairy farming
Investigations OF tho United stn'es
department Of agriculture have re
Gently been giving careful attention
10 methods Of improving concrete
silos 90 as 10 prevent the drying out
Of silago near the wallis and 90 pro-
tcct the concrete from the action OF
silagc Juice.
Thoy find that tho concrete silo
has given universal satisfaction
among tho farmers provided ID b.
properly built. OF good material. we'll
reinforced, and set ON good foun-
dation. The walls however. ns ordi-
narily built. are porous, and silagc
near the wallis OF tho silo is apt to
dry unless the inside of the silo is
given a coating OF some material that
win fill the pores To- the concrete.
In the case OF large number OF con-
crete siios In the south and west the
field agents of thc division applied
with brush AN inside coat of raw
coal tar thinned with gasoline. This
coat made the silos alr-tight ana also
protected the concrete from the ace
ton 0f the siiuge juice.
silaRe juice. ia some cases. affects
concrete very little. but In other
cas,s. especially la silos In which
broken limestone was used for ag-
Erorntc. the corrosive effect of silagc
juice..is qttc markel, especially
around doors which do not ~ tightly.
Coal tar Trimmed with gasoline
seems 10 afford excellent protection
90 keep the acid from affecting the
concrete. NJ the corn has been cut
nt the right stage and Is OF the right
degree ct maturity and the sllugc is
we'll packed. there viii Dee very little.
if any, spoiled siiagc near the walls
Conl tar can also De- used successfully
for coating the inside of st1vc sllos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
MRS. WILLIAMS TO
OPEN MILLINERY
PARLORS
Well-K wn Albuquerque
Business Woman Installing
Attractive Stock in Room at
205 East Central Avenue.

Mrs. ". l. Williams, who formerly
conducted tho Westminster hotel and
who Is one OF the best known bust
ness women In Albuquerque, Is open
ing an attractive and thoroughly
equipped millinery establishment In
tlie room at goo East Central avenue.
formerly occupied by the Goff furni-
turo store.
Attractive fixtures ana furnishings
are now being installed, and u 10
probable that the establishment viii
be open for the inspection OF Albu-
querquo women by Saturday. The
hat stocks purchased ~ Mrs. VIII
Hams represent the very last word
In eastern styles, and the prices will
ho found exceptionally low. because
her ouohllshmenf Is out OF the high
rent district and because of low OBJ
Grating txponse, Mrs Williams Is 10
a position iq offer extraordinary wall
ues In millinery of every class, and
that ~ what she proposes % do For
NAL announcement of an oncning vii
be- made later. bat Albuquerque wom.
en- who may no Interested are invited
70 inspect The pretty Williams stock
at any time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
TOY SYMPHONY TO
FEATURE WOMAN'S
CLUB MEET
Unique Entertainment Fea-
ture at Session Tomorrow
Child Literature Topic Of
Discussion.

a TOY SYMPHONY" clever little
musical stunt by q number Of boys
and girls. VIII be an unusual feature
of the program at the regular meet
ing Of the Womans Club tomorrow
afternoon. The subject for the meet
ing r. "isiterature for tho Children. 4"
with Mrs. Reuben Perry ~ leader
The program IN fun Is az follows;
Roll call-Aiy fnvofite stories as "a
child
Songs from stovcnson's "Chnd's
Garden Of Verses"
Does u Not Seem ilardg" "The
Marching Song" "My shadow"
mark Andrcws); sung by MIR Chas
Andrews
Talk How "a Help the child Form
Taste for Good Literature" Mrs
John Milne
Songs from Stcvenson's "Chld's
Garden Of Verses"
Swing Song" Foreign Children. ="
where go the Boats2." "My ship
and T." mark Andrcws). Sung by
Mr Chas. Andrews.
paper-"Our Girls" Mrs Harden
Music -"Toy symphony" Ofaydnl.
Rendered by pupils Of Mrs Tiimoe md
Mrs Henderson tst violin. Floyd
Rellam; End violin. Floyd Miller;
piano. Dora Roberts; cuckoo. Lorcna
Burton: rattle. Marcella Matson;
nightingale Margaret Loe; trumpet,
Mariory steam; drum. LcClare Kav-
anauch; triangle. Ruth Frost.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02

By local applications, as they can
not reach tho diseased portion of the
ear There Is only one way 20 cure
deafness. ana that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness Be- caused by
an inflamed condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian tube. Whcn
this tube Is infiamcd you have "a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing,
aud when Il Is entirely closed deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the IN
Illumination can be taken out ana this
tube restored To It's normal condition,
hearing viii be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused hy
caArrh. which rs nothing but an lu-
famed condition Of the mucous sur
laccs
We will give One Hundred DolluIs
for any case of Deafness tcausad bs
cawrrh) that cannot be- cured hs
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor circu.
lars. free.
e. !. CHENEY q co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Hairs Family Pils for con
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02

peas. onions ana celery on their three
quarters acre tract out on East Sixth
street iusi the other side 81 the
sania tc tracks orr 81 this tract
they sold $500 worth Of truck. and
ronaldoring that the old gentleman
gives the patch his attention when he
isn't hunting aud fishing and he does
a whole bot 81 it--and the fact that
the son only gives u his time az roc
rcution during his OF hours az his
post office duties. makes u the more
interesting
Last year OF tho celery alone they
made $40.
This year. SO far they have sold
$3.50 worth of truck from the patch
and tho celery IL just beginning 10
come in-Which, bS tho way IL the
incest stuff on the market.
This ls only ono instance whore
city rcFidcntcrs arc getting nice re-
turns from "a bic OF energy and water
Transforming vacant lot Into prof
stable Results
Next year. very likely the city civic
club viii offer Inducements % prop
oriy owners 60 put IN truck patches
as we'll az flower beds and climbing
flowers. 10 make tho metropolis 81
tho valley a more beautiful and prof
table place To make q home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
FAIR ATTRACTIONS
ARE ARRIVING,
MORE SUNDAY
One Carnival Concern in Town
and Two More Coming; Roy
Francis Scheduled in Day
Before Exposition Opens.

with one carnival concern In town
and unloading its apparatus, with
two more coming sunday; with Roy
y. Francis ana sky-High Irving. the
acroplane men. 60 arrive sunday eve.
ming, ana with fifteen men az work
al the fair grounds. setting up COR
rails. building pens and arranging rec
orations the state fair preparations
are going ahead swimmlnsly. The
attractions scheduled are all OF first
cluss quality and there viii be 80
many of them az the fair this year
that everybody will have 10 take al
least three nights, instead Of only
one, "a heretofore, 20 see them all.
Tho sutton Carnival company.
which has consolidated with the DO
kriko concern for this fair, is on the
ground and Is today unloading some
Of ita shows. as we'll as It's merry
go-round, which will be set up Ia Old
Albuquerque.
The DeKr.ko concern arrives from
santa Re sunday evening The Cap
ital city Amusement company arrives
from Ration the same evening These
three shows have united for the benz
eff OF Albuquerque and tho state fair
visitors They will furnish twenty
two shows and six free street acts.
This Is the largest number OF shows
and acts ever exhibited In Albuquer-
que. or probably any place in the
southwest.
Letters from Roy y. Francis, who
Is 10 do the aviation stunt at the fair
grounds. announce that ne will arrive
sunday night with his crew OF me-
chanics and Sky-tIigh Irving. who
daros death In a parachute leap from
the flying machine while speeding al
n mile a minute rate. Francis was
here last year and made good, and
everyone who saw him then viii be
glad that he il returning this fan.
street decorations viii go up down
town sunday Tho big tent Cor the
extra manufacturers exhibits will 20
Unto place Saturday morning. This
tent Is 60 by 1870 feet. and VIII afford
lots Of room FOR the bigger and bulk
Ter exhibits which are crowded out
OF the manufactures building.
Through the efforts OF sheriff
Jesus Romero. the fair management
has been given the use OF the old
santa Re building al the fair grounds,
which viii be used 20 house the
school exhibits.
Al the fine arts department. which
nlso includes the culinary exhibits.
u was stated this morning that COM
parativoly few displays OF cooking
had been entered As there IL little
competition Ia this department from
out OF town, and as the prizes In n
arc considerable, local women are
urged To enter samples Of their work
j. sam Houston this morning
promised tho committee in charge Of
tho Illuminated auto parade the use
Of his band for the parade. The en-
try list In this event Is growing daily
and it now looks AZ though 1t would
be "A notable feature OF the week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
q SHOWS AND
SIX FREE ACTS
For FAIR
Brilliant Illumination to Be
Feature; Mile q Minute
Motorcycle Stunts at Motor
drome Will Furnish Thrills.
FIREMENs PARADE
NOTEWORTHY EVENT

The police department spent the
morning and h completing the work
this afternoon, IN cantasalnx tho
merchants OF Central avenue az To-
which side OF the street the carnival
shall leave clear and on which Il shall
locate during the state fair next week.
There - some difference OF opinion
In the matter and the vote will settle
Il.
Mayor Sellers. also manaaer OF the
Hotel Combs. said this morning that
no had arranged 10 place Il on she
north side OF the street, whore lhd
hotel Il, as no ala not want merchants
TO be able to shy hb was forcing
something on them which he Was
himself unwilling 10 accept
"But they didn't want 1t that way
he said this morning. "A delegation
called on me last night and declared
, was hogging 1t FOR the north sido.
Consequently / decided on the vote.
The south side fellows ray they "a
not want al the carnival. that they
are willing TO give uS a share. hut
that they do not want us TO have 81
OF Il, either. Hence the vote. Now
they may settle II tho way they want"
Entertainment features az the fair
are not being neglected. Two car
nlyai companies have united With the
DekrikO concern since It's contract
was signed with tho fair management
and now the local men are struggling
90 find space for their shows. Arr
rungemcnts for furnishing electric
light are being made. as an modern
shows depend upon electric iiiumi-
nation nowadays and several batter
les Of transformers are being In
stalled on downtown strots this week
TO care for the load" that will be
thrown on when all the shows are
lighted up
twenty-five shows and six big free
acts are now scheduled. The shows
are nlgh-clnss ones. some OF them
being Of q sort never before seen out
side Of permanent location In a
big amusement PARK. among these
are the Trip to Mars. the ostrich
farm, and others. There Will be a
number OF corkins good animal
shows, while the usual s'froaks' that
accompany oarnivais are mostly con-
spicuous BY their absence. There
are too many good shows this year
70 give the freaks much room.
The motordrome is operated daily
ana nightly throughout the fair.
This show displays to those who view
u motorcycle races at speed OF a
mile minute on more. on circular
track banked 40 80 degrees. Only
the high banking enables the drivers
to maintain such high speed. Their,
even. Il Is none too safe for them.
The motordrome ~ another show
which h seldom seen with travels
ing company ana which never faiis
10 draw huge crowds whenever
shown. People like to see Others
flirt with death and this show surely
gives the thrills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
PUMPS AND SANDY
GET JOB FOR
SHORTY g =.
Bunch of First Class Cachin.
nations in Store for Crystal
Patrons in Vitagraph Com
edies Tonight.

Patrons of tho Crystal theatre VIII
enjoy "a good laugh when they sea
Pumps" and SANDY Gets Shorty "A
Job" two amusing vitagraph COM
odles which VIII De shown there To-
night only.
Tight shoes and an Invitation TO
the same bail bring two young people
into sympathetic relations with one
another. The result Is That they event
ually decided 10 keep their shoes in
the same trunk and walk along the
road of life together,
sandy and shorty run short Of
whisky sandy gets shorty job
while he himself manages to get a
supply OF the precious fluid, although
tho foreman makes him start work
and help ont his comadg They both
quit work ratacr suddenly and. leay-
ng town, proceed 90 enjoy life TO the
best OF their ability
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
VI NKES 5000 NET FROM
2-ACRE WNTERNIIsION PATCH

Dcmlng y. NJ, oct. about two
hundred dollars not from two acres
is not "a poor return for the Mlmbrcs
valley farmer This SIS the profit
which r., r. Twitty has realized from
the sale or melons from his 2-acro
patch ON his farm noar Hondalc lie
has already sold 1000 melons for
$50 and there viii bc more TO sell
soon. Between tho melons. peas are
growing, and this crop win pay an
ttho expense incident Go the planting,
cultiyating ana irrigating Of the field,
says Mt Twitly. At first Mr.. Twitty
came Co poming with his product hut
has found since that Mohiou rod
dlors viii take his entire crop from
the field. Tho melons ultimately find
their way 90 silver city. lh'riov, Santa
Iilt1 and other good marAvts whore
produce is scarce. ~ farmers would
uuit trying 90 make Dcming swallow
AN that ls raised la the valley, quit
kicking about markets ANA look ABOUT
for places 10 place their products,
there would be less "rotting in the
fields" tho progressive farmer de-
CiarcH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
FTnEMEN's PARADE TO
fE BIC Fsff ATTIRE

One OF the big features OF the state
fair. " Il pans out AZ expected will
be real. old-fashioncd flremen'a
parade The state volunteer fire.
mems association meets here the last
day OF the fair and plans are being
made 20 have the firemcn parade
with the old hand apparatus owned
By the city, such as Nas used when
volunteer departments here were the
rule and not the exception, and then
ia show in contrast 90 these tho mod
ern five engine which the city bought
some time ago, the new chiefs car
and other modern apparatus.
The firemcn viii make an interest
ing display and the parade will be
ended By display Of the abilities
of the new truck which many 81
those who will attend have poyei
seen
whether the parade n Arranged or
not. the firemen will ask tho cll,
fathers 10 allow them an exhibition
run and pumping display Of the new
truck.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02

q. b. clark who has gOod-sized
tract under pump irrigation south vi
the city. below the Rio Gfando ia
dustrial school. Is one Of the pioneers
IN tho use Of the ailo la this valley.
Mr.. Clarke has just completed the
construction OF wooden Htavei iron
bound, eishty-ton capacity aiio 40 hia
farm and Is now engaged in filling u
with corn ana sorghum for the wiu-
ter. The silO ~ fourteen feet In d.
amctor and twenty-slN feet high, ana
the total cost OF construction was
nbout $500
II have some thirty head Of cows
and figure on feeding them for six
months with sllago' said Mr.. Clara
today. II believe the clio is just a.
important "a part OF the succcaslul
farmers equipment in the rio
Grande valley na on the plains and
believe many more viii Doe built la
this locality in tho near future J
believe t b. "a great money saver for
the man who has cows"
Mr. clarke did al the work ON his
Eilo himself