davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
FOREST SERVICE TO
MOVE TO M'CANNA-
HUBBELL BUILDING

The Third district forest service of
ficers are to move from the Luna
building at Second street and Copper
avenue to the McCanna Hubbell
building at Fifth street and Central
avenue within a short time, accord
ing to authoritative but unofficial
statements made last night. The for
est service offices have been over
crowded for some time and it has
been necessary to rent additional
quarters for some of the offices in
the Korber building next door. The
change, 1t is believed, will afford am
pie room for all the offices on the
one floor of the MeCanna- Hubbell
building not otherwise rented.
Forest service officials declined to
make any statement in regard to the
matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
HARRY M. FRANK AND
BESSIE DENT MARRIED

Harry NJ. Frank, former univer-
sty student and forest service en-
ploye, and Miss Bessie NJ. Dent, a
former high school student and pop
ular member of the young set, were
married In Midland Mich, last Mon
day ut / o'clock In the afternoon at
the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank returned TO
Albuquerque Friday and will make
their home here. Mrs. Frank went to
Michigan last July. whittier she was
followed by Mr.. Frank In February.
The wedding Is the elimination of a
romance which dates from the time
both were students in the local high
school.
Mrs. Frank Is the daughter of
George Dent, who was formerly con-
nected with the Albuquerque foundry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Making Good Work Possible.

AS long as one is en- his feet he cen
work after fashion, no matter how
badly he feels. But you can not do
good work--have ambition and ener-
Sy, feel that life is worth living
with sluggish bowels or torpid liver.
Foley Cathartic Tablets do away with
That drowsy duh, tired feeling, They
never grippe or cause nausea. They're
wholesome, cleansing and healthful.
Most satisfactory for stout persons.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
ROAD TO BELEN IS
IN FINE CONDITION

The road Ga Belen, down the Rio
Grande valley. Is in excellent condi-
ton, according To William Metzinger,
who Yesterday drove his motorcyc.e
from the Valencia county metropolis
to Albuquerque In an hour and forty
minutes. The distance Is thirty-ono
miles, Met2inger WAS accompanied
hy Paul Haines. The motorcyclists
went south over the mesa road, which
they report badly rutted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Notice.

The two Albuquerque daily papers
are glad 10 favor Albuquerque
churches and lodges by publishing no.
tees Of services and meetings free Of
charge, Notices of entertainments,
lectures. recitals. suppers, teas. etc.
which are given for the purpose of
making money, however. will be
charged for at regular advertising
rates, Where an admission is charged
or a collection is taken whether men-
lion of the fact Is made IN the notices
published In the paper or not. the pa
pers will charge for the notices. In
stead Of phoning notices in, bring
tnvm to the office.
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EN ENfNG HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
REV. { |. HOUSE
CHARMS HEARERS
BY TWO SERMONS
THE Gardener" and nPSy-
choIogy of Love- Subject
Respectively at Morning and
Night Services.

Two large audiences heard Rev. e
j. House, of Portland, ore, at morn.
ing and evening Easter services al
the Congregational church yesterday
In eloquent sermons which literally
charmed his hearers DR. House has
made a profound impression on AL.
buquerquc churchgoers, and the an.
nouncement that he will remain in
this city for another week, CONDUCTING
afternoon ana evening services. will
De good rews to his many admirers
here.
DR.. House spoke yesterday morning
on THE Gardener" He showed that
Jesus was such, and that he believed
III Tour things-the soil, the seed, the
SKY ana the resurrection. He point
ed out that some of the greatest poets,
writer's and workers had come from
the common dirt of humanity. All
nave great possibilities in them. but
me SKY calls upward, and we must
oDey the call to find the greatness of
me, me soul has only the roots and
germs OF It's greatness here. 1t must
come TO its summer land through The
: ~. esuiI,e e, before ii reached its
magnificent state of being
The Evening Sermon.
Last evening speaking on "The psv-
GEOLOGY of Love-" he said. Love is
a mystic word. 1t is the greatest
teacher the greatest guide. the trns
est friend" He spoke on its greatness
us patience, its tenderness, its imnu-
liability, its value and its everlastjng.
ness. He contrasted through these
PVln.s the human and the divine love.
This afternoon DR.. House will
speak in the First Presbvtarian
church at 3 O'clock. and n 7.aE
o'clock in the First CongregationaI
church. All afternoon meetings will
be held in the Presbyterian chureb
and the subjects viii be as follow.
Ine Power of Affirmation "Reallz.
ing GOD, The Drama of the Human
race, Psychic Phenomena > and
HOW to Speed Yourself I'M" Even1
I'M, ~, SUBJECTS are as follows: Tuning
10 the Infinite" The Power of Can9
Spiritual VS.. Mental
~ aims Jesus, the Conscious Mind
OF God, and The Web of Life > ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
poUNn SALE

On Monday, the 9Th day OF April.
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. in front of
the city hail on North Second street,
I will sell one sorrel horse. will weigh
about 600 lbs. About 4 years old,
blaze face; both hind feet white:
branded on left shoulder.
THOMAS MeMILLIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Cabaret Supper and Dance.

Masonic temple, Wednesday even.
ing, April Z. give1 by the ladies Of N
Johns church. supper, Z D. m. ID
$3.50 o'clock; special program, 8.30 Ia
$3.50. Dancing with cabaret service
Tickets, including supper, 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED 49, Boy at Ioudon's ice
cream factory, Sill East Central.
FOR SALE-Garden hose, $50 feet.
liz South High
FOR RENTING rooms for lIeht
housekeeping, viii take no sick nor
children. 90 West Lead.
fouND--Lady's light coat in iitnev
car. owner can recover by paving
Tor ad- See Oakley Clifford, or any
jitney driver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
OF INTE REST.

For the rwonty-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday evening
Maximum temperature. rs; mini
num- ~, range. 80. Temperature at
g o'clock yesterday afternoon, ~.
west winds. clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
II. NJ. WILLIAMS
Rooms ] and 5. whiting Buildiag,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6S4.

Special dance NJ Colombo hall.
Monday evening. April 5th. Music
by the Rooster orchestra. Admission
40 cents. Ladies' free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
ROSE BUSHES-2-year-
old plants, $3.50 per dozen.
Albuquerque Greenhouses.

The kapplc Furniture company
wishes la announce che season open
for Hcfrigvrniors and Porch shades.
They carry a complete line of both
necessities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

Special dance at Colombo hall,
Monday evening, April 5th. Music
bN the Rooster orchestra, Admission
IS cents ladies free,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

Special dance at Colombo hall,
Monday evening. April Sth. Music
by the Booster orchestra. Admission
'7o cents. Ladies free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co
liB s. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

IL YOU want To ride in a nice clean
ear, phone Tony Michelbaci, To. fs6.
Hes siill on the old stand,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

liano tuning and repairing. s a
Phone 301. Nehtfai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

Saddle Horses Trimbie's Red Barn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
SONG OF THE R
Tribute to a Modest Vegetable the
Poets Have Neglected.

Tribute to a Modest Vegetable the
Poets Have Neglected.
Why does no poet arise to sing the
song of the carrot, the hardest worked
vegetable in the kingdom? Much is
said in favor Of the plethoric pump
kin, the gathering Of corr is a COM
monplace theme, but the poor carrot
has been neglected-yes, ever scorned.
For diversity of use the carrot has
pumpkin and r backed owe the
garden wall. Men feed carrots to cat
tie, increasing the dairy output. They
feed them to other stock sometimes,
improving its temper. A carrot arti-
acially followed with a knife makes
an elegant japanese vase. Sufficiently
hardened by harsh contact with the
world, a carrot may be used for a
weapon. either operated, like "a mallet
with. a handle or hurled like a Russian
bomb.
Carrots are sometimes even used for
food. by human beings. They are a
chief ingredient in vegetable soup.
Mixed with butter they improve its
color. They make better pumpkin pie
than pumpkins themselves. Served as
Hubbard squash they make n wonder
why %squashes were invented.
The answer to the high cost of living
cry is carrots. johnson had his Bos-
we'll. Whom will the carrot have?-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
THE SQUEEZE PLAY.
Ito Success Hangs on the Batter Hit.
tina the Ball to the Ground.

Ito Success Hangs on the Batter Hit.
ting the Ball to the Ground.
The squeeze play is one Of the pretti-
est in baseball when successful. When
it fails no play makes a ball team look
more foolish. The play is best worked
with one out, a runner on third and a
run needed to either tie or win the
game. Many of the best base runners
when about to make the play create
the impression that there is no inten-
ton Of pulling it by taking only a fair
lead of the base and standing still.
The very moment the pitcher starts
his movement the man on third tears
for the plate.
If in any way the intention to s
the play is tipped off or foreseen it is
an easy matter for the catcher to
break it up by calling for a waste ball
that is SO wide Of the plate that it is
impossible for the batter to bunt it. It
Is an easy matter to touch the base
runner out and make the team trying
the squeeze appear ridiculous. But a
successful completion Of the play usu-
ally puts the team in the field in the
air and makes them look equally fool
ish.
The squeeze play does not call for a
hard hitter or a good hitter, but it
does call for a man with a good eye. a
fellow who invariably hits the ball,
even though it may not go safe. 1t
the batsman hunts the ball in the air
an easy double play is usually the re-
suit. If he is able to keep the ball on
fair ground there is seldom a chance
to stop the run at the plate. 1t is not
necessary to have a fast man on third
to make this play, for most of the play
depends OH the ability of the batsman
to keep the ball on the ground.-Billy
Evans in st. Nicholas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
First TALKING Machine.

The recording of vibrations Of a
membrane was first accomplished by
Leon Scott in 1857. by the invention of
what he called a "phonarkograph."
This is regarded as the precursor of
the modern photograph. The actual re-
production of sound was first achieved
by Thomas Alva Edison in 1876 and
first patented by him in 1877. the pat
ent being dated in January of that
year. There had been. Of course, sew
eral experiments and improvements
between. The first method Of recording
vibrations of a tuning fork on the sur
face Of a drum was discovered by
Thomas Young in 1907. Alexander
Graham Bell and s. Tainter patented
the graphophone in 1885. Emile Ber-
liner patented the g%ramophone in 1887.
New York Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
CHILD WELFARE N

No garment should bind or e
strict the chest of your girl. The
ribs, especially In youth. are
very elastic, and much Of the de-
velopment Of the lungs depends
upon their l1exibility. Neglect
of proper breathing and free ex-
ercise out Of. doors will bring
rigid. u%nyielding walls. Unless
the chest expands readily and
properly the muscles gradually
weaken. the back becomes aged
and rounded. and the body ac-
tually suffers from malnutrition.
Such abnormalities are &C.
quired unconsciously. A girl
may fall into the habit Of carry
ing one shoulder higher than the
other. OF she may bend forward
at the shoulders. or there may be
IL slight curvature Of the spine.
mail these conditions the breath
ing space Is lcssened. An tm-
proper attitude when writing or
reading viii often ruin a WON
ans figure. This is especially
true Of a girl who is growing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
THE YoLk OF AN EGG.
It Is Good Predigested Food, While the
White Is Not.

It Is Good Predigested Food, While the
White Is Not.
1t has long been known that many
persons cannot. eat even perfectly fresh
eggs without suffering all the symp-
toms of violent poisoning.
The egg has two parasitic yolk in
side and the white outside. The white
is the part of the egg that the chicken
is made of-the part that makes the
bones, the feathers and the flesh. The
yolk, however. is what the chicken
lives on. 1t is a dinner basket placed
there by nature for the infant chicken.
1t is a little lunch put up for the young
life within the egg to support 1t until
it gets out of the shell, for the chicken
must eat inside the shell as we'll as
outside, and the yolk is a little bundle
of predigested food that nature has
prepared for the chicken to eat before
it energies into the world.
Thus we see that the yolk is food.
whereas the white of the egg never
was intended to be eaten. Really 1t is
not 1T to be eaten. 1t has some food
value, it is true. 1t can be utilized un-
der some circumstances. but it is not
good food. The yolk is the only part
of the egg that really is wholesome
food. 1t is digested very quickly. too.
recent Investigations showing that the
yolk is digested entirely in the stom-
ach. There is some fat in the yolk.
there is some protein in the yolk and
some carbohydrate in the yolk. and all
are digested in the stomach.
The fat Of the yolk is Of a peculiar
kind. 1t is more readily digested in
the stomach than any other fat, al
though other emulsiied fats are also
to some degree digested in the stom-
ach.-Dr. j. II. Kellogg in Good Health.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Tho Black Maria.

The repulsive looking, hearselike van
used for the conveyance of prisoners
is universally known as the "black
Maria" The term originated in Amer
lea. When that country was filling
with immigrants from England a ne
gress named Maria Lee kept a sailors
boarding house in Boston. She was a
woman of amazonian strength and.
according to the author of SHORE Anec-
dotes Of Bench and Bar" helped the
authorities to keep the peace. Ere
quently the constables invoked her aid.
and the saying. "Send for black
Maria," came to meal "Take him to
prison." The sailors returning to Eng
land frequently used the phrase, and
50 in the course Of time the name OF
black Maria Lee. shortened and altered
to black Maria, became the name Of
the prison van and remains so to this
day.-London Globe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
SEED BED FOR WINTER WHEAT
Flowing 10 Of Vital Concern For Soil
Preparation,

Flowing 10 Of Vital Concern For Soil
Preparation.
Winter wheat. il it is to get a good
start and keep 1t. demands a thought
fully prepared seed bed. says E. V.
Laughlin in the Rural New Yorker.
Not only must the fall growth be con-
sidered, but in addition the long season
Of winter idleness, interspersed fire.
quently by SHOWS and dry freezes, fol-
lowed in all probability by destructive
spring thaws and floods, must, as we'll
be forecast and prepared for. Flowing.
the feature naturally considered first.
is Of vital concern in wheat raising.
and in connection with subsequent cul-
tivative processes largely determines
the size Of the yield. Unless this
initial process is properly performed
all subsequent working of the land is
useless. for the results are fOreOrdained
to end in failure.
How deep should wheat land be
plowed? Experienced farmers gen
orally consider that five inches is just
about right, and expert observations
since have verified their conclusions.
Wheat is rather a shallow feeder, and
this depth gives ample room for the
roots to establish themselves in the
soil. A greater depth than this Is not
only unnecessary. but If the winter
following proves snowless and extreme
ly cold. it is apt to produce excessive
heaving Of the soil-the prime cause
of the "freezing out" so destructive of
wheat during dry winters. In addition
to this deep blowing turns the poorer
under soil to the surface and furnishes
a less efficient terminating bed.
Every inch of soil intended for wheat
must be turned over and broken-that
is. if a good crop is d~esired-fOr wheat
will not root well in a skim Of soil.
especially if that skim lies yer hard.
unplowed ground. The writer has
known good wheat lands that have
had their yields greatly reduced
through haste and cerelessness in plow-
ing. Those guilty Of such negligence
are often so through enormously rea-
soning that. insomuch as wheat is Il
shallow rooted plant, "cut and cover
methods do not matter very much-an
error always apparent when the crop
is harvested. Subsequent narrowing
and disking will not undo the damage:
though it may hide the cheat until re-
vealed by the stunted results of the
following summer.
After the ground is plowed it will
need to be worked into a finely 'pulver-
lied condition by narrowing and disk
ing. 1t will need also to be irmed and
pressed until all air spaces and pockets
! are filled in. Wheat does not germi-
nate in a coarse, cloddy soil and grows
very slowly when it does. terminate.
In IL soil g%arden-like in its texture ger
| mination takes place quite readily,
even though there is a scarcity OF
moisture. The roots establish them
selves firmly. reaching down and out
in a durable cluster we'll calculated to
| withstand the rigors of the coming
winter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
A New HsadIiaht.

A novel electric flatiron has appeared
on the market which is provided with
a headlight. The latter consists Of a
small lamp Of four candle power op-
Grated at six volts. The beams OF this
lamp are projected down upon the work
directly in front Of the point of the
iron and enable the operator to sec
Just what she is doing. The lamp is ar
ranged to burn only when current is
flowing through the iron. and for this
reason 1t operates as a signal to show
whether the current is turned on or of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
A Littl. Too Much.

One evening a little boy entered a
grocery store and handed the clerk a
note which read: II am a poor woman
and have no money. My children and
I are starving. Won't you give us
something to eat?"
The kind hearted clerk filed a large
basket with food and gave it to the
boy, who quickly departed.
In a few minutes he again entered
the store.
"What's the trouble nowY' said the
clerk.
ma sent me back to get the trad
ing stamps" the lad replied.-Every-
body's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
SINGULAR Statues.

The bust of Mr.. Chamberlain, wifi,
an eyegIass. ut the Guildhall remin6e
one Of the statue of Francois Coppee In
Paris, with u marble cigarette. Then
are two statues in Great Britain whit
deserve including in the catalogue OF
sculptured curiOsities. One stands in
the central square Of Glasgow ami
represents the figure cf James Oswald
NJ. r., holding his top hat upside dOwb
by the brim. as If he were Offering IT,
catch pennies. The other is the statue
of Samuel Palmer. in the main streeG,
Of Reading. The venerable biscuit
maker has not only Il chimney pot of
the period. hut All umbrella of the true
Saircy Camp kind. Both statues OTTER
cause u smile.-London Tit Bits
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

*moL1INe PERIOD OF W


The New York State College of Agri-
culture has made some interesting
findings regarding the melting period
OF fowls. These may be summarized
rs follows:
The hen feathers more quickly in
those areas which protect the vital
parts.
Y From the incubator to the laying
period chicks experience at least four
moltings. either partially or com
pletely..
Hens frequently lay; during the sum-
mer while partially melting. but sell
dom during the general melting.
Young hens mott more quickly than
older ones.
Hens melting very late mott in less
time than those Noting earlier.
Hens melting very late give a higher
yearly production than those Noting
earlier. /
Hens lose in weight while melting.
B%roodiness appears to retard mott
Ing.
Starving the hens appears to In
crease broodiness.
Hens melting early resume produc-
ton more quickly after, melting than
those melting later.
Hens moIting early lay more eggs
during early winter than shens melting
late. @ 4s
The most prolific hens VIM mott lat
est. IA Ifa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Kindred Minds.
WASHBURN, N. d.

At one time when Napoleon was car
rying out an operation which could
only he accomplished with absolute:
secrecy he rode M day to the head OF
a line, where he heard a soldier say:
Faith. if l were general in cbist /
know what l should do"
WELL" called Napoleon. what wolid
you dot"
The soldier unfolded his plan. IL
was the very II which Napoleon him
self had evolved.
"Rascal!' cried the general. "Wlk
you hold your tongueY"
After the battle which had proved
the wisdom of the project he sougb1
about for the soldier whose mind liaf
mirrored his. The man was dead.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
DEAN SWIFT AND HIS CHOIR.
Singers, Like Poets, Must Be Very
Good, He Wrota.

|. L-
A characteristic letter written by
Dean Swift in reference to an applica-
ton by a Mr.. Lovelace for a vacant
place in the choir Of St Patrick's cathe-
dral, Dublin, appears in the appendix
to the thirteenth report Of the histor-
zeal MSS. commission. Musical News
gives an extract:
II desire you will ask my Lord OK
ford whether his brother Nathaniel I'M
derstands musick; If he does and rec
ommends MI. LOvelace particularly
from his own knowledge, something
may be said. l have the honour to be
captain of a band of nineteen must
clans Including boys; but my quire is
SO degenerated under the reigns Of for
mer Deans Of famous memory that the
rae of people called Gentlemen Lovers
of Musick tell me that I must be very
Afareful in supplying two VACANCIES,
which I have been two years endeavor-
ing to do SO.
"For you are to understand that in
disposing the musical employments l
Netermine to act directly contrary to
Ministers Of State by giving them to
those who best deserve. If you had
recommended a person to me for a
Church-living in my gift l would be
less curious; because an Indifferent par
son may do we'll enough, If he be hon
est; but Singers, like their brothers the
Poets, must be very good. or they are
good for nothing"