davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
'sBUSINESSs
COLLEGE ITEMS


William Beall of Nermejo Park.
Colnx county, and Felix Otero. son Of
County Assessor Otero. of Valencia
county are new names ou the regis
ter.
The fan term has been unusually
largely attended. but the January en-
rollment promises to far out-do any
previous mid-wlntor term. Two
thirds OF the counties IN New Mexico
are already represented; six are en-
rolled from Arizona. and several from
outside states.
Miss Lucy Baea and Mr. Theodore
Royhal recently accepted positions
with the Southwestern Brewery Miss
Baca was one Of the 1919 champion
ship basketball team
The basketball teams divided hon
ors with Silver city Normal In the
games recently played in Albuquerque
but the boys have vowed "a reversal
Of their defeat when the teams travel
TO Silver City late in January The
BOYS team will be strengthened con-
siderably hy that time. and viii inn
prove greatly under the continued
coaching of G.. Roland Ellis. The
girls team. which allowed the Silver
City Normal team only three field
goals viii probably present the same
lineup.
Manager Goodell has arranged to
take the teams. coach. chaperons and
a body Of rooters IN special car
when the Silver city trip Is made and
win personally accompany the teams
The stenographers In the office
training department are busy sending
out announcements 81 the opening Of
the mid-Winter term, January 9Th.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
POULTRY FANCIERS
HAVE INNING
THIS WEEK
Chicken Show Friday and SAT-
urday to Be Bic Event. ], D.,
kotgrass Explains Necessity.
for Interest in Industry

Tho opening of thg first winter
poultry show ever held IN AlbuQper
Que. ahich wii take place next Fu'
daN Is an event of more than ordl-
raN Importance $50 lho people oi this
ciiF and county for it marks the be-
SHINING of an organigcd movement
among the poultry faueicrs ~ hir
section io improve and raise to high
standard an Industry which a now
recognized aa one of TIE most profit
able as well as pleasing that can
occupy the attention of the ordinary
mau.
Tho show Nlu Ne held on souu
Second street. between Central and
Gold avenues ln the naruett build
iue Ample aceommo muuns have
been provided foe aiI the birds that
have boon entered. aud the public is
assured of being able % aee the eA-
hlblis under the most comfortable
ana convenient circumstance
Secretary J. u NotgfasA of the
show committee under whose super
vision the show la being gIven. Is en-
thus.asilc over the prospects for "a
successful shaw ana for thc future
uf ths poultry industry in TINS city
and state m au Interview yesterday
Doe said
rhe show s 20 be- held by che an
hugueruue Poultry association. and
its aim M lo Increase interest Ia pure
bred poultry and 90 show the een-
trai public what has hecn dono by
home breeders go as to noitc among
ai Interested further efforts for het-
ter conditions
Ne have f8r Icing ume fen. chat
needless nmouul 81 money ls beius
seni out ol the city % pay for cold
uofage eru ana soaked
chicken turkey duet and seoso
tud We have aisa FEM that thls stat,
30 affairs Could rasliy bc remcdled
and tbo country adjacent to Aibu-
Querlut made 90 furnish poultry and
cees in ahundauee- -n fact This fer.
tlle valley shaui1 export rather than
import tha Glass of tuodsmff
NaH nho are Interested tNen
boas bouus ihe poultry industry
haa to uo directly with me hIab cos'
ol nr We au lmoo that lhe price
of mol hsh and have been warmed
h ih government 90 expect stl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Lady' watch and fob, Re
turn to 202 Occidental Bldg. Re
ward.
WANTED - Teachers for rural
schools. Salaries $50 10 SIS. Terms
TO months. Southwestern Educa-
tionai Exchange, P. @. Box 432. Phone
1881.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
.SPINELESS CACTUS
NURSERY FOSTERED.
BY DEMING
Atlanta Man, After Studying
Matter in California, Ar
ranges 10 Cultivate This Va
fIety of Stock Food.

+ HNHcisl ccnHrsroanehca 70 uuHafHa fouaHAL
DomIng, N NJ, Dec. 2O-Tho iat-
cst thing Ia agriculture is strong
movement 20 establish spineless
cactus nursery u the vicinity of DEM
FINS II A. Loneshoro. an expert of
Atlanta, has been IN california Tor
several months looking up the mat
Ter. md ls making arrangements to
establish Z nursery here 60 supply amy
+ quantity ~ this variety Of stock food
which has proven so profitable in
other sections of the arid southwest
interested with Mr. Lougshore are
Herman Vcsll and Thomas o. Tay-
lor prominent farmers of this Wcin-
ty.
II Is the purposc of the newly
formed organization to get s1meihInf
ike quarter of million plants t1
start the movement 10 is the purpose
uf the men 90 sct out 8t least quar-
Ter section ls "a starter Tho spine
lcaa cactus Is one of Mr. Rurhank's
western pets ANA can bo used as a
forage crop for all kinds of live
stock NJ Longshoro is authority fo-
sayInr that lie is better Tor stock thlr
alfalfa. aud viii produce many-folu
more than wild cactus that grows Boo
abundance on thc meaas west of
Uwyer % ls estimated that 100 tons
0f the finest kind of splncicss cicfus
can bc produced ON one acre OF land
in fact this very thing has been done
10 is stated ON good authority thlt
dairy COWS produce I0 per cent more
ui butter ana milk when fed this kind
of forage. and that Sc is the very best
food obtalnable for hogs sheep. chick
ems and other fowls The plant rs
very prolific in its growth. as each
one M the slabs VIII produce from
Sis t0 ten slabs the first six months
and about double this number during
"a year When properly grown the
slabs weigh from five 10 seven pounds
each. and Mr Burbank has produced
some that weigh as high as ten
pounds eaeh
II is interesting 90 note in this cone
noetlon that Mrs. Achsa Field has
tried raising the spineless cactus th's
year ON her front lawn. one slab
was in the dry soil and wac
tered once just 20 get the soil wei
set around t Another slab was
planted iu the same soE and watered
frequently. The one that was not
watered grew and bore prolificaliy
The one that was frequently given
water died before the season was ha.f
over This is very good test ani
shows that the plant thrlves with
out water and that irrigation kills 10.
Another thing that is agiutng the
minds of some local farmers just
al present Is the growing of cotton.
~ is conservativcly estimated by those
who have grown cotton for q number
OF years that the seeds will pay an
cost of irrigation and labor, and that
the cotton can safely be set aside
as almost a net asset a good many
single stalks of cotton have been
raised from time 20 time in different
parts Of the valley and have been
pronounced by those who are famil-
lar with the raising Of cotton go be
of the finest quality that can be
grown anywhere in the country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
NEW WESTMINSTER.

one Of the newest, up 10 date ho-
tells in the city Is the New Westmin-
ster." located at the corner Of First
street and Tijeras avenue. Every
room has outside light. and most con
veniently furnished, with steam heat
and hot and cold water. Mrs. Mary
Bachechi, wife Of o. Bachechi, the
well known merchant, is the proprie-
tress Of the hotel. and she has every
thing comfortably arranged for her
guests.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

highcts prices what shall. we do
Ask tie American ben to solve ihe
problem Eat more eggs aud moro
poultry and produce these at home.
While fhr consumer might be- said
Co bo thc most Interested ln the sub.
icct our efforts must Boz directed
hlefly Go the producer Who should
this he2 First of nlL the farmer, for
upon him the the egg ana poultry
production of the country depends.
The iarre eastern farms devoted
solely to eEg production are but q
drop m the bucket to the general
farmer to whom we must look ua our
source ~ supply and who Is most
Interested in an exhibition % pure
bred poultry
"Thn theory that a chicken is q
chicken and that hence monErei
poultry g. good enough for tho
farmer. has been exploded long since
along with other slipshod ideas in
Regard 90 breeding Tire scrub bull
ani the runty boar have disappeared
from our farms. and the old rooster
with his cont ~ eoiors sufficient to
mako Joseph cnty iH also disappear
nr There Is n0 argument as Co the
greater value Of pure.brcd poultry
"Who next is most Interested Tho
working mlu of our cities who has
TO- figure closely Doe order to make
ends meet and who. when eggs climb
r price 90 nickel apiece must
needs do without A word of ad-
vice No fath man. Build nova
bic house ln vour back yard, say SXl0
feet lH size feet high in front ami
g ln che rear and engage from
farmer friend ln the month of March
dozen pullets to be- delivered in
September Place them in The house
ANA keep them there 4 bag of mixed
grain. plus the table scraps is all the
feed that ls needed. During the time
of high prices you VIII have eggs thut
otherwise would he beyond your reach.
Then as spring comes on and your
young hens got broody. chop their
heads off one ot time and use them
tu take the place of dollar roast for
sunday dinner
tThe professional and business man
ls uo less Interested m This most ub-
sorbIug industry. for C affords him
relaxation from tho cares and wor-
rics of his work uls status in the
poultry world is wcll known. and che
interest That he has shown i'm the
breeding OF fine poultry has done
much 90 stimulate the industry and
bring H 20 iU present high state OF
development
"For some unaocounabie reason
the state fair exhibit has never
brought out as full q lIN Of home
exhibitors ass was desired. ana d i8
the purpose uf cine Albuquerque pou-
try association to do what the state
fair has heretofore failed to do We
want am who ore Interested ln poul-
try breeding to come forward am ]
show what Albuquerque can do lp
this line. We are eNerting no eff0ua
20 brine outside breeders This is t2
DE an Albuquerque show and wc ap-
peal g. Albuquerque fanclcrs 20 make
SO what IL should be
'At This show the exhibitor who is
just beginning Will have an excellent
opportunity Go show his stock and
at un expense whatever for entry
gouuiug or fccd For instance we
shall enter hut one pen. those hcire
oid birds and leaving q good field Tor
competition aud field Cor youus
stock entirely OPEN an others who
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
ConfesIeratc Vctcrnn Editor Dics.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 20.-sumner
Of the Confederate Veteran and well
known among both union and confed-
crate veterans Of the country, died az
q hospital here following a series Of
hemorrhagcs Of the nose. Mr.. Cum
nlngham served in the confederate
army On the civil war After the war
he entered newspaper work and at
one time owned the Chattanooga
Times
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

ST. Louis. NO. Dec. 20.-Announce-
ment was made today that Howard
Cole IF ST. Louis bias bought the 100
acre estate of the late Dr. Leslie p.
Ward. near Madison, n. j., for $780,
GOO He will give it 20 Mrs Cole as a
Christmas present The mansion on
the estate is said % have cost the ORIG
inal owner $i.000.0O0. and an equal
amount was spent on other improve
ments
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

Ian. returned aboard the California,
but declined 20 discuss Mexican poll
tics. Officers of the ship said condi-
tions az Mazatlan were comparatively
luiet when they left
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

For fine. wholesome, home-cooked
meals go TO The Young Womans
Christian Association, 3l5 $. Third st.
Three meals served daily TO men and
women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
TondllIons Oniet at NInzatlan.

san Diego. Calf, Dee. 20.-Direet
from Mazatlan, where it has been on
patrol duty for nearly four months,
the armored cruiser California arriv-
ed here today. H. G. Brown, vice
consul for the United States at Mazat-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

Real estate problems ~ purchases.
sales or trades-~aro easily solved by
Journal want ads Read them, use
them, 20 Il today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

Want a high-grade employer or
the better grade Of servants2 Make
use OF the want columns Of The
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-31
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATcH1sON GLOBE.

To a poor man. the rich are apt to seem
gtingy.
There are some snealing thoughts in
every one.
At thirty a man has a good deal to look
back to.
We all learn enough. but we don't re-
member enough.
Many men who scoff at drunkards can't
quit smoking.
And in the meanwhile booze IL not q
synonym OF Christmas cheer.
AS rule when you are given a life
certificate 1t isn't any use to you.
II you dislike your neighbor. you will
also find q lot OF fault with his dog.
We h&te . man to whom you can't say
anything without producing the proof.
About the best and shortest sermon We
know IL . saloonkeeper's diamond.
An Atchison man is so contrary he
catches cold when he puts on his heavy
underwear.
Sometimes that yearning look can be
relieved by calomel better than by the
Higher Thought.
A man can tell the color Of hose. but
1t takes woman to tell IL they are cot
ton, wool or silk.
What many q man could confess: II
battle often, on my wife's orders. Per-
sonally, I'm not an enthusiast
Another little problem that some Of
them seem to solve Is how to get on
enough to keep warm, and still Show
Through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-31

If there was no Christmas. says the
Ottawa Republic. there is no telling
what would become of all the punk
cigars.
One advantage Of the electric light
over the candle, points out the Sedg-
wick Paragraph, is that you can't
burn 1t at both ends.
The Indians and the squirrels say IL
will not be cold this winter. But the
Baldwin Ledger finds that the gas me.
tiers are stoutly denying it.
AZ the Gridley Light says: Few
persons are as bad as their neighbora
think-and less are as good as they
would like folks to think they are.
Folks don't always have to wait un-
til the wooden wedding anniversary,
as the Galena Times says, to find out
that they have married blockheads-
Another version. from the Lawrence
Journal-World: The man who minds
his own business the least Is sure to
find that his neighbors mind it most.
Marrying for money IL one Of the
hardest ways of earning 1t, insists tho
Walnut Valley Times, and still some
refuse to profit by others experience.
A little rest does not hurt the young
lican, and two weeks vacation
makes the parents appreciate school
nightly.
An announcement in the Leaven-
worth Post: When President Wilson
gets back into private life, Leaven-
worth is going to make him an offer
to come and act as fire chief.
Nearly a column Of space in a re-
cent issue of the Clay Center Repub-
lican is devoted to news from New
York AZ to What Men Are Wearing
Rvptf 11A mt
.cussed in a few words to the effect
that most men. as usual, are wearing
a combination Of the clothes bought
by them last year and tn year before,
with an overcoat that was purchased
three or four winters ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-31
QUAKER MEDrrATIoNs.

EFrom the Philadelpha Record.1
Lots Of people are addicted to black
looks who aren't in mourning.
DO a favor for some fellows and they
VIII think they are being done.
People who are fond Of killing time will
soon be getting up sleighing parties.
Some men are SO crooked that no power
on earth could straighten them out.
The man who always sticks to the
truth must expect occasionally to lose a
friend.
Even the man who is always wiling to
stretch point may fly back and sting
you.
We should profit by our mistakes, but
most OF us would rather profit by the
mistakes Of others.
The ups and downs Of some people con-
sist mainly OF talking themselves up and
running other people down.
Nell-'M.ss Antique calls herself a new
woman Bene-"Yes. Eve noticed that
most OF the new women are pretty DID,
II suppose rum brought you here" SAID
the prison visitor. mo, num- replied
the prisoner. TT was q cop. didn't
smell no rum ON him."
kind sir. haven't had = bite for
three days." Whined the tramp ut the
back door Well IL you miss 1t very
much" replied the owner OF the prem
ise1. perhaps my dog can accommodate
you Bic EN-, uoU!'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-31
COMMUNITY MUSIC.

Community music throughout Wis
consin is to be stimulated through sys-
tematic effort recently organized by
the state university says The Survey
A Forthcoming bulletin Of the extern
sion department of the university calls
attention to activities showing how
music il becoming popularized
throughout the United States.
The bulletin instances a "Pensyl-
vania Oberammergau," at Bethlehem
where q local choir gives what ara
conceded to be the finest presentations
Of Bech's work in this country" and q
Swedish Bayreuth in Kansas" at the
town of Lindsborg.
A particularly interesting account il
given Of the Outdoor sing At Anoka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

tFrom the Chicago NeWs.1
A good manager can be his own boss.
1t takes female detective to follow the
fashions.
In order to lay up money a man must
salt down his coin.
Just before Christmas the days ara
shortest-the men after Christmas.
However. a good natured friend ID some
times an enemy In disguise.
Any fool woman can catch q husband.
but it takes a clever one to hold him.
A yellow cur looks Is lonesome al q de-
feated candidate after an election.
Take q close look at the people you
meet every day and rejoice that you
were not born q cann.bal.
A soft hearted man always gets the
worst Of 1t when he has accasion to trans
act business with hard headed one.
Ten years after marriage if a man hap
pens to tell his wife that he loves her,
she looks around for . soft spot in which
70 throw ut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-31

meeod the unhappy Jack. ..I-er-hope
0iW Binner Il quite well
Caroline. She h quite well. thank
you. You know she u married? Mar
ned Fero Hammond"
MOI didn't know" murmured
JACK
All through the lively chatter Of the
dinner table. Jacks thoughts reverted
20 his conversation over the telephone
with Ben Wells that day when Binner
nad sent the invitations. Jack was UNI
happily conscious that he had given
Ben Wells q running start in the game:
tne fact that Ben was spending anoth-
Ben was red-headed and homely and
some women had called him charm
ing.
received your wire." said Jack.
meanlnely' after dinner. when he was
Aione With Ben for . moment.
inquired Ben tmperturbably.
0lo0t Know what you meant
1utaf eoni8nt. went on Jack In an az
.1, .eve1 TONE. didn't know Grace.
-! - windsor. was WHY'S sister,
No moro than did," was Ben's
49, reply. i've met Mrs. Ham,
.w ne - charming"
.vu appear 70 nnd the entire fam
..p eIanino
Fetorted Ben, but there
- 1eo me IA mis- eyes as he turned
~HI ne nad always played second
.s au.1 20 nas friend Jack sStreath. for
MI ...ne.one younS giant nad most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-31
IRON OTHER PENS
MUTTON AND woOL

MUVION AND WOOlh
Tue department Of agriculture Il doing
sheep by the farmers Of the United ststes.
sheep in the country are only about one
siH ;ta Of the number that might Be kept
Of the reverse. The sheep specialists OF
the department argue that the increase
win come not from the establishment Of
great herds, az in the west, but in the
raising Of small flocks. ono on every farm.
Where sheep have been raised for mutt
made money for their owners, and unless
Flock. grown for their wool slcne h have
never will be. tariff or no tariff" with :
decreasinf besf supply and scenseque.t
insssebiy esoSx for pse fes9
demand WIN no doubt continue to IS SUP d.
piled with Texan goats meat. as Ct pros-
the New England fss@ 1eee end mas f S
again. for the government specialists say
that the western ranges are constantly
erners are returning east to raise sheep.
The optimism Of the department. in rs-
in the United States is me most aa encoarn1ina
-Boston Globe.
CHARACTER THAT COUNTS.
A. young man in this city, through no
ment some time ago. Without losing his
courage OF MS accustomed cneerfulnoes.
he set about finding another position. He
was not well educated, but he was hard
working, and he had many friends, who
willingly aided him in obtaining the re-
sponsible and well-paid appointment which
he sought. That position depended partly
upon the support Of his friends, but in
the last analysis It depended upon the
young man himself. for it IL one OF the
rules of the firm with which he sought
employment that the honesty Of q candi-
date must be certified to by his old em-
p!oyers covering the preceding five years.
Every one Of his old bosses unfesitafing-
~ testified to the worth and honesty OF
eted. which was sharply contended for by
a number Of men, Is now his. The bust
ness world still places q high premium ON
character, for the lack Of which the most
brilliant talents, the most thorough edu-
cation. cannot compensate.-st. Paul Dis
patch -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-31

thinning the Railroads,
where's the president Of this ran.
road?" asked the man who called II tn
general Offices.
Hes down In Washington. attendin'
tn session o. some kind NV an invegfi-
gatin' committee" replied the once
boy.
Where IL the general manaeerfss
He's appearin before tn interstatn
commerce commission"
Well, where's the general superin-
tendent?'
He's at tn meetin' Of tn legislature
hghtin some bum new law
Where II the head Of the legal de-
partment?"
Hes I'm court. tryfn' suit
Then where IL the general paaen-
ger agent?''
Hes explainin' t tn commerciai tr,v.
elers why we can't reduce tn fare~
Where II the general frefght aeent,..
Hes gone out in tn country e attena
meeting O. tn Grange an teIl ~
farmers why We amt got no frefsht
cars"
Who's running the blame r,,lrosa
anyway
"Th' newspapess and tn Iee,sleeur....
-P1ttsburg Proan.
-