davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

ableness. Sufficient area and "a prom
er organization OF well-selectcd farm
enterprises 10 permit the maximum
use Of men. horses ana machinery,
are the essential characteristics OF the
most successful farms.
Size OF the Harm business.
No one expects a small grocery
store which has only a few custom
eTs a day 10 be- n great financial
success. The total amount of busi-
ness IL insufficient 10 earn the OPP
orator "A substantial income Exactly
the same ~ true with h small
farm. The volume OF business is
limited by the area in crops and the
capital Invested. The small farm
furnishes a home as well as much Of
the produce consumed by the family.
II Il were not FOR these factors the
men on the small area would hardly
be able to live.
Wages are a reward for labor and
II a farm does not provide work the
pay must be correspondlngly small
The family-size farm. which Ia the
corn belt should be above 100 acrea
n unquestionRhiy a more efficient
! unit than an area Of 30 acres or less
Crops can be grow cheaper, labor
will be better paid. and the farmer
land his family viii enjoy more OF
the benefits Of modern civilization.
Quallty of the Farm business.
The farmer may have sufficient
area aud grow the right kind OF
crops, yet not be successful, owing
leo the poor quality " his entire bus
mess. Poor crops that do % pay
the cost of production and the feed
ing 81 these 10 -unproductive i've
stock. are common causes OF failure.
This characteristic of unsuccessful
nrminE attracts much public attcn'
tion. Such farms ara Improbable
largely through ignorance or lndif'
ference on the part Of the operator
Under good ger they car
%lgcnerally be made successful.
Diversity Of the Farm business
Improper organization of a large
farm limits It's possibilities, Just ~
ares limits the small farm. Single
crops or single livestock enterprises
seldom utilize farm labor az rs max
lmum. BY having several crop.
there h not only better distribution
Of labor. but the chances of toto
loss from crop failures are lossened
Fortunately, corn. oats ana when
utilize the farmers time pretty thor
oguhly through the growing season
Tn some parts Of this country Ger
tain crops that need labor only
part nf the year may be ~ profite
bile that the farmer a afford to b
idle the rest 81 the year However
J these are the exceptions. Mos
} crops are not profitable enough q
: permit any such practice. tote horse
( and machinery are nearly AZ expen
sive ns IDLE men, II the workinl
equipment can an be kept busy ol
, paying enterprises success Il almos
assured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
: IN SAVING.

\ regular plan OF saving, adopted
and rcligiously carried out. has been
proved hy the experience of many
thrifty persons to Dee the only way q"
save successfully.
Nest of us need To be- forced in
some day or another 90 do many
things which would really he greatly
to our advantage
Adopting a definite system. SAYS an
exchange. surely helps you save be-
causc in "a way il forces you to econ
ornize. You VIII feel tina won must
save and you viii snve.
When you have acquired the habit.
your saving viii be as regular as
cloekwork. You gradunily vii build
@ substantial capital from our earn,
ings. and put yourself ln "a position
20 add 90 your capital when neccs'
saty. through credit. because, viii.
some money aud q reputation for In.
dustry and thrift. you viii bee entitled
to the confidence ana cooperation col
financial hackers. And this N'l "per
the door to the broadest success 9
YOU have the other qualities tina
make for success.
In nine-tenths Of family incomes o
from $40 "a week mp. 70 quarter goe.
Co rent. q half 10 food and its prep
aration. and tho last fourth b. IN.
margin left for clothing aud sundries
"Engcl's law rs economists call u
knows few exceptions IN moderate in
comes.
II "a family can feduce "a month
rent 10 less than a weeks incom'
can pay Tor a months food, fuel an
servicc on less thar two weeks pas
"a beginning has been made ia IN
larger possibniti + of thrift ana SAY
ing for the future IN a systemati
basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
THE HEART OF TIM WELL
COUNTRY.

There is no better slogan for tho
exploiting Of Alhuquerque's perfect
climate than The Heart OF ne We'll
Country
You get the point. of course. Albu-
uucraue les the hub OF "a wheel WHOSE
circumference Includes the high and
dry country OF the American snu;h-
west-the best country be- the world
for the treatment and cure of tuber-
culosis. Radii from The center be-
made 90 pass through practically
every health resort In the southwest.
Albuquerque lies Ia b ver2 heart oi
the COUNTRY which b. making Inc ma
TONS sick welt In has every ad
vanlase which any other town or re-
sort can oner ard many that thes
cannot-including "a very dryest
climate IN the United States az thii
altitude.
u you use your imaFination "a little
picture 10 yourself the vast army o.
men and women IN this country wh'
are suffering from the rayages OF th'
White Plague, who are dying even
year for the lack Of the sunshine an'
the hope and the healing air of th'
high countrv-you can gather SOM
idea ~ tho immensely of the missioi
Of this region.
while the area which holds srea
development possibilities and Is ricI
la resources, SURPRISES la size man
ans eastern state. there win remain
n this vast country far stresohin
areas uhish win practically never b
useful for anytfins else han To lae9
ihe sick a. tbs WORLD mission
itseif greater than anything else Ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

THE GOVERNOR ~ virginia VIII
sue J. ". Morgan for the return OF
ftartha W tshineton's viii. However,
Mr.. Morgan doubtless has worse
troubles than this.
o
SO TRADE secrets are 90 hc re-
veaiod hy the new antitrust laws
Evidently no hope of learning the
recipe Of pHtterson's Patent Pink
Pulls Peculiarly Prepared for Pale
People or Dr. Romeo Browns Dark
broWntastc Compound, or screech-
ems peilets.
WHY OWE any one O erudge when
we cau pay as we go?
o
MOST of the golden opportunities
offered you viii NOT stand the acid
test.
D
WHEN 4 WOMAN expresses "A
wish her husband pays the express
charges.
MANY a man would gladly take
the hun by the horns-it the bat
, would stand FOR d.
WE DON'T know about Kiiilfer
bot we note the National City Bann
hHr Joined the Fcderals.
o
Wen. thlags are getting too dull
In this Coiyum. Oyez
NEXT GENT! Chez. aii mathemati'
cal sharps and high
brows. here Is another one that hai
been handed rs:
] have "A certain number OF geese
n I had rs many more and onc-hal
as many more and two and onc-hai
geese ! would have 100. How man
geese have ~
Quack quack! Come across. now
@
Wow!
Editor. solar Plcxus Dept.
Honorcd slr-n January and Feb
riary March on the water wagon
10 you think that April May
or will the FAN come bcfor
Spring Josh.
Wen, would say February Autumn
March as indicated, August Sin. Jul
about ite
VOW, OFFICER. we refuse to g
along without a warrant.
o
T0mmy's Answer.
A teacher was in%structing her pa
pills in the use OF a hyphen. Anon
the examples given By the childre
was '1ird-cage."
That's right" encouraginsly r.
marked the teacher. Vow. Tomm!
tell ne why we put a hyphen In bird
cage"
ms for the bird to sit IN wa
the startling reioinder.
O.
IF HtERTA Is u~nconcerned and IN
rebels are happy II would seem tins
The raising VI me embargo was real
. part of the rplift movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
EDUCATION N BUSINESS METHODS COUNT IN
SUCCESSFUL FARMING

Washington. Feb. i.-Farmors with
% high school education make aearly
double the uyerage income Of those
with merely "a common school edu-
cation, and those who start earliest
make 'he most prGhis. according TO
the department OF agriculturc's in
y~estigators The departments office
of farm management has been con-
Quoting a. serics of Investigations in
the ,urn ncit. which have brought
out many details that should be of
practical value 10 all agriculturists.
These Results have Just been published
In "a new huiletin.
Under average conditions the farm,
accordiug to this bulletin. is no place
for the weak or for those unable 60
direct work. THE man who intends
GO spend his working NE in the coun-
try should start early, for success Is
not gained in a moment but by many
years OF persistent effort. II Is true
that some farmers have made small
fortunes 300 r. short time, but this IS
usually through a phenomenal rise Ia
land values. Few men haVe become
rich from the real profits OF the land.
Those who have done 10 usually need
ed q lifetime in which 10 work,
Through skill In management and by
hard labor , comfortable living anu
moderate profits may be expected
Those persons who are turning 20 the
farm with The idea Of reaping large
incomes are doomed to severe disap-
pointment.
Those making the poorest incomes
were rs years Of when they start
ed farmIuE md were past 80 when
hey became wnefs. ON the average
The oldest men are maa,ng the least
profits.
Many farmers with very httl'
schooling ~succeed. but these sans
men would do better II they had th'
opportunity 81 further training. NJ
une ever hears a farmer regret tina
he spent O. part of his early life II
school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
lifting rrrr EMBARGO.

Confidence in the frlnkness and
good mith of ptesident Wilson viii
hardly ba Increased by hls profound
81 solemn ana ponderous proclama-
tion ~ the ufting of the emhargo on
arms into Mexico
Tho president sets farth that there
Is nov NO constitutional government
in Mexico. and the condition of az
fairs obtaining when the embargo
was ordered having radically changed,
10 b. deemed best 10 IN the prohibit
ton.
There arc a number Of queries that
naturally arise In his connection.
one h.. that the president having
made il known months ago that there
was no constitutional government In
Mexico, why did Il take him 80 long
to decide 60 nt The embargo
As a matter OF fact. everyone knows
thai there is no position Of strict neu-
trallty possible except to treat both
HiH'f aNh ifAHH' RHfih hi"s -"
ammunition or To- grant these sup
plies 10 them II either one 81 both
factions is able 90 get arms else
where. that If their lookout.
II the administration were frank
u would SAY. We believe the rebels
will win and TO hasten that consum-
nation We have decided to help them
ont by furnishing them with h mu-
nitions of war. To take the position
that lifting the embargo Is maintain
ing neutrality is the Rhoerost cquivo-
cation and the administrator KNOBS
IT, To declare that tho ifting Of the
embargo will thus hasten the cstab-
lshment OF constitutional government
Is similar piffle. pure and indebted.
Any intelligent man knows that con
H%tltutionol government is an absolute
lmpossihility among an i%illteratc pop
ulatiou such as that at Mexico. The
course Of the revolutions and counter
revolutions II the pasi Few years hai
certainly demonstrated this fact be-
yond the faintest shadow Of a doubt
To assume that the C~arranza-Nllla
faction of bundits and cut-throats D.
any better able TO establish a consti'
tutional government than Huerta d
the merest foolishnesa
The administrators can hardly Cal
to know that ~ regards constitution
~ government there IL no choice he
tween Hucrta and villa OF Carranza
Conditions IN Mexico have NO
changed. The situation Is Away
composed OF one faction IN possession
Of the government and unothe
lighting g. get i.
II the president would came GA
frankly ana tell NJ that he believe
the Carranza crowd will be bette
able TO put the ud on Mexico b
force and violence than the Huert'
regime, and FOR that reason the gov
ernment has decided 10 help ont IN
rebels. there would be less criticism
~ his attitude. To DO so would ~
hibit much more respect FOR the az
crnge American intellect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
THERE. NOW.

The experience Of yesterday In the
city OF OttuWwa, Iowa, where several
thousand women too part In voting
az a municipal election, shows b f"
the women are learning better how
TO handle their ballots than the men
Scores more ballots were spoiled by
the masculine voters in ottumNa
than By h ladies. who voted prompt
~ and accurately. They knew whom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

YOU doubt this fact wash the neck
with warm water and q good white
soap after coming In from shopping
or a aay spent In the open and then
rub into the croviccs a good cold
cream.
You viii be surprised TO sec the
amount OF dirt that will come Oft
with the cold cream. Repeat this
treatment mtil the wash cloth r.
absolutely without trace Of dirt when
the neck has been rubbed with u.
This Is q part OF the toilet which
should he attended To Every night,
as dutifully rs he washing % the
teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
PROFITABLE FARMING KEEPS
TIM RON ON THE FARM

Farming ,s a business the same as
any other Industry. and until our
schools teach some OF the funda-
mental principles governing profitable
farming the farm boys of today VIII
be the farmers of tomorrow, too little
attention is i've 10 their training.
Many boys leave the farm because
they sec mo- future In a. Another
important reason Is the lack Of prof
liable work AZ home, A moderate
sized farm is necessary 70 give em-
ployment 90 the farmer and his sons.
The small farm does not provide
work hence. th- boys must ind en-
ploymeBi airewhere. Let them fuliy
understand now farm profits and
LOSSES are made and there Will be an
incentive 20 remain. First make oar
farms ~prontabic. and the question oi
keeping the boys there will solve a.
self.
Successful farming - an individual
economic problem. The farm is 4
combination 90 enterprises. and theiF
individual Organisation viii deter
mine, Ia "A large measure, isa profit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
"HOWLERs" FROM
TEST PAPERS


A'NAlfNA NsNfNAANaN
Describing q famous battle, one
tchoolhoy wrote: when the last
French attack at Waterloo proved "a
failure Napoleon turned vor3 pale aud
rode nt full gallop To ST. Helena
IN an English test a high school
Girl said After twice committing
suicide. Cowpcr lived an isoo, when
he died a natural death
To the Question why Mohnmmed-
pnism matc the Tuyas reckless In bat
tie. this reply was given The cour'
age Of the Turks IN battle h. explain
cd By the fact that a man with more
than one wife Is more willing 90 mc'
T, death Than " be had only one
Ia elementary geometry; "a ri
Fl, angie Is a square with only three crr'
ners.'
IN the physics test This answer wa
given; "Air usually has no weight
hut when placed IN a barometer q
square inch of d e. found Ia weigh
about ~ pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
a. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-wky not youg Give thom "a
trial They cost only a quarter. For
sale BY an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
The Rabbit Foot
Auainahlc ncaui, Tor Most
Women NJ No Expense.
ny Gwen Scars.
The Beauty Of the Ncck.

TIC HtiuIN UT INt NVNNl
A lovely neck and exquisite curves
are The desire OF every woman now
'ndays Especially is This so since
fashion has decrccd that we shall
wear low waists. eve In the day
time. The throat aud neck are
therefore exposed an day long 90 the
dust and dirt that floats about the
streets.
Washing the throa; with soap and
water Is not nearly enough Ia take
away an the dust and dirt that col
lects on the neck IN u single Day. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
n ID g IN THE SOLAR PLEXUs
ny YoN YoNsoN.
ny YoN YoNsoN

THE MAYOR OF Las Vegas Is wor-
rled over ways and means OF abating
the superhuous dogs In that charming
city. lie is welcome TO the Albuquer-
que Dog p%oisoner. IL that gentleman
viii kindl, step forward aH his name
is called.
THE TROUBLE IL that when a man
puts his foot in u he cannot KICK him
self.
-
We Love Him ~.
The fellow who says ne finally got
angry himself after spending half an
hour trying 20 explain the point OF n
Of our jokes 20 his wife, who generally
il quite quick to see the point of a
wittic.
LADY GoDtvA. CARRIED in u smile
and her hair, mounted her white
charger.
And just To think she unused, in
1915 people will not pay a bit oi az
tention 10 "a stunt like this. What arc
fashions coming to2"
Il
AND MANY "a scli-mh0e nan mas
been unmadc by a tailor-madc wo-
man.
o
THE MORE RIGHTS a woman hai
the less she cares To talk about them
.
THE HIGH COST Of living still en-.
nbleH home 60 pose as the dearcs
place on earth,
81
EVERY WOMAN should let he
husband have his own way once u
awhiie-just for a change.
o
ONE TOUCH Of nature may max
the whole world kin--but. just IN
same. your next door neighoor ma,
not stand for "A touch.
o
WE WISH 10 take this method q
expressing 20 the weather nan ou
appreciation OF the D. and of sunshin
he brought out yesterday for inspcc
ton Of the supreme Dictator of th.
Loyal order Of Moosos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

the. wanted to vote Tor and knew.
how Go do the voting
% bock % the roar scat for The
press wlta who nave had considerable
fun ]p.cturns mliady dropping "a card
party invitation CO., % thoaier ticket
into The ballot 5ov, ~ spending so
much of the day trying on dincrcni
costumes that she arrives at the polls
after they sr, closed. when woman
lovely woman marches up to the bal
Dot box and votes twice as quickly
and ntcnigcntly as her soothing male
u%e.ghuor. it is time we were wnkinf
up and rcnilzing Whist Is going uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

Trlmble's livery. sii W. Copper.
Phone 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

Being , spaniard in Mexico be- about
as popular as being 20 n@uu-uuion Goa
miner Zoo Trim. la6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

THAT LITTLE series 81 chapters
may ooh sort OF Cubist. but u viii
he readily understood by anyone
who Is paying taxes In New Mexico.
o
AND TAKE Il from US. the G.
Geozer IS getting ready ~ rise.
D.
] ~ FACT. he has riz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

In New Mexico.
Invitation.
Emigration.
Irrigation.
Taxation.
Hoalization.
Indignation.
Equalization 90
Litigation.
starvation.
immigration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
WEDDING BELLS
McNamara.Staum

: In the presence of immediate rela-
tives and a few friends, Miss Laura
s. Mcnamara, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcnamara, and Mr.. M. M
Staum, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Staum,
of Elk Point, North Dakota, were
united in marriage Wednesday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents, 61S Sixth avenue, Rev. Chas.
McDermoth performing the cere-
mony.
The bride has grown from childhood
in Aberdeen, and has been in charge
of the sub postoffice at the Broad
way Pharmacy for several years, and
is one of the popular young ladies of
Aberdeen. After wedding luncheon
the happy young couple left for Port
land and will 90 to Long Beach, Cal,
for a month before returning to- Alb
erdeen to make their home. Mr.
Staum is jeweler and optician in
the employ Of Burnett Bros.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
YALE SCORE VICTORY
Two.Speed Yale Motorcycle Finishes
Hard Test With Perfect Scores
at New Jersey Contest

The ability of the Two-Speed Yale
to overcome the many obstacles en-
countered during the 435-mile grind
of the New Jersey Motorcycle Clubs
annual endurance run, May 30-31, was
most satisfactorily demonstrated,
when the three Two-Speed Yales, each
with side car and passenger, finish
ed with perfect scores.
Many predicted that, on account of
the exceptionally bad course which
compelled the rider to negotiate in.
Vulnerable bumps, waterbreaks and
boulders, no motorcycle with side car
would finish the run. Those who knew
claimed it was too much to expect
of any machine, and yet the three
Yale side car teams forged through it
all, bad roads and all, and finished
with perfect scores-the first time in
an America endurance contest that
perfect team scores have been won
by motorcycles with side cars and ex.
ira passenger. The Yale is handled
in Aberdeen by c. Doll, 80 South H
street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
PFUND WINS The
BARKER CASE
Superior Court Decision is
Reversed in an Important
Aberdeen Case.

The state supreme court has re-
versed the ruling of the Chehalis
county superior court in the case Of
H. Barker & Son vs. Emil Pfund. The
Bankers sued on a note and mortgage
given by Pfund in part payment on a
house and lot in Aberdeen, and was
rather an intricate case.
The property was originally owned
by H. P. Waldron, and with
other property was covered by mort
gage. The Waldrons decided the lot
in controversy to w. I. Agnew in
trust for their creditors, the deed of
trust specifying that the proceeds
were to be paid the creditors in the
order of priority Of the claims, the
mortgage to be paid before the un-
secured debts.
Agnew, as trustee, sold the prop
erty to Pfund for full value who gave
mortgage for part Of the payment,
he understanding that his purchase
price would clear the Waldron mort.
gage from the property. Instead,
however, of paying off this mortgage
with the Pfund cash and mortgage,
Agnew turned the latter over to the
Bankers in payment Of an unsecured
debt, and the suit was instituted to
collect this mortgage.
Counsel for Pfund set up these
facts and showed that Pfund was
ready at any time to take up his
mortgage, provided the property was
cleared of the Waldron lien as pro-
vided in the trust deed, counsel
for Bankers demurred to the answer
and Judge Sheeks sustained the de.
murrer, and from this decision Pfund
appealed with the above result.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
Arnold-Paine

Miss Ellen G. Arnold, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Arnold,
pioneer residents Of Aberdeen, and
Mr. Howard Scott Paine, son of Mrs.
c. 8. Black, also q pioneer of the
city, we're joined in marriage yester.
day afternoon at the parish house
Of st. Mary's Catholic church, Rev.
Father Quain performing the cere-
mony. They we're attended by Miss
Anna Arnold, sister Of the bride, and
Mr. Fred Russell. The happy couple
left for a wedding trip to Portland,
when they will return to Aberdeen
to reside. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine have
lived all their lives in Aberdeen and
have a host Of friends. Mr.. Paine
is member of the Aberdeen fire
department.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
TURNER ESTABLISHES HEAD.
QUARTERS

SEATTLE, June 23.-George Tur-
ner, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States SEN
ator, has opened headquarters for
Western Washington in the American
Bank Building. Particular attention
will be paid to publicity and the dis
tribution of literature, which work
will be under the direction Of Roy
Erford, formerly secretary of the state
prison board.
Turner will make what is expected
to be his keynote address at a meet
ing to be held at the Press Club The
alter on the evening Of the 30th. Fol-
lowing the meeting, Turner organiza-
lions will be formed in King and
other western counties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
FIRST CLASS PosToFFIcE

The Aberdeen postoffice will be ad-
vanced to the first class on July l, the
receipts for the year ending March 81,
having exceeded $4,000. The salary
of the postmaster will be increased
from $4,000 to $4,000, and box rents
will be advanced from Is cents to 81
and from 81 to $3.50. The growth Of
the city is shown by the increase Of
postal receipts in the past ten years.
In 1904 the amount was $12,965 and
for the year ending June 80, 1914, les
timating the last week. will be $40,-
1885.