davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24
HELP SOLVE ONION PROBLEM
Farmers Frequently Inquire as to
Proper Storage Of crop-Provide
Plenty Of Air Space.

(By J. 8. KNOX, Arkansas Experiment
Station.)
How shall | store my onions so
they will keep during the remainder
Of the summer and during the win
teri"
The above question Is one that is
frequently asked by the farmers Of
the country. The following sugges-
tions. II carried out, will greatly help
in solving the problem:
Do not allow the onions to remain
in the ground after they are mature.
but dig them when from 80 to 80 per
cent of the tops die and fall over.
Three or four rows may be piled to-
gether in windows as they are dug
and allowed to remain in this way I'M
til the tops are dry, which will re-
quire several days. owing to the de-
gree of sunshine. 1t may be neces-
sary to turn the onions over at inter-
walls Of two days until they are thor
oughly dry. Do not allow white onions
to remain in the sun until they turn
green.
AS soon as properly cured in the
field, place the onions in bags and
carry to the storage house. The stor.
age house should be we'll ventilated.
especially until the bulbs are thor
oughly dry. II only a few bushels are
to be stored. it is a good idea to
spread them out on the floor of q
building. When placed in this way
there is little danger of the bulbs heat
ing or sprouting from moisture. Some
of the regular onion storage houses
have a series of shelves one above
the other, in which the bulbs are
spread out to dry. If you have to
store them in bags leave plenty of air
space between the different bags and
be sure the bulbs are all cured before
placing them in the bags.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24

being handled with the halter. Coax
him along, do not drive.
The following rations have been
found valuable In growing draft colts:
Until weaving time, in addition to
the mares milk let 1t have such blue
grass pasture as is available and give
1t access to a box containing mix
ture of oats, three parts; bran, three
parts, and oil meal, one-half part.
After weaving, there is no better place
for the colt than blue grass or clover
pasture, provided 1t is supplemented
with light grain ration and the colt
given proper attention, and as a rough
feed when the colt is in the barn dry.
sweet alfalfa or clover hay free from
dust with limited supply of such
other roughages as corn stover. oat
straw. timothy hay. or perhaps small
amount of high quality corn silage.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24

man in Great Britain, and it never has
been an acceptable definition Of the
gentleman in the United States. To an
American there is pitiful snobbish-
ness in Ruskin's remark that the prin.
ciples of education propounded by
Plato apply only to "the persons we
call gentlemen-that is to say, land.
holders living on slave labor Yet
Ruskin is only putting forth a little
more extensively than others an opin,
ion often held In England. This opin-
ion is most concretely expressed In
the tabled dialogue between the Eng
lish lord and the American girl, which
begins with his tactful assertion that
there are 30 few gentlemen in Amer
lea, to which she responded with the
question: But who do you call gentle
men," And when he explains that
gentlemen are men who do not
work." she retorts swiftly: "But we
have lots of those in America-only we
call them tramps!"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24
BUYING BETTER BEEF 'sIREs
Continued Good Prices for Cattle VIII
Result in Greatly improved
Quality In Our Herds.

The outlook for continued good
prices for stock cattle has had the eff
feet of encouraging farmers in the
Southwest to buy better sires to head
their herds. Recently farmer paid
without question $140 for Shorthorn
of proved quality. Five years ago he
would have gone straight up in the
air had It been suggested to him that
sire worth 500 would pay in hia
herd 1t is evident that continued
good prices for cattle will. result in
greatly improved quality in oar herds
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24
TAKE CARE OF FARM MANURE
Every Reasonable Precaution Should
Be Taken to Prevent Loss OF
FertiIizing Qualities.

Unless barnyard and stable manures
are well cared for, great part of
their value is lost to the farmer.
Many farmers allow practically all
the liquid manure to go to waste, yet
liquid manure contains more fertiliz-
ing value than solid manure, and
every reasonable precaution should
be taken to prevent it's loss. The losn
from teaching is large and can be pre-
vented by the use of good floors and
by keeping the stock we'll bedded.
Fermentation is another source OF
loss. II cannot be wholly prevented.
but can be held in check by keeping
the manure moist and compact.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24

RN THE past few years the United
States government has spent over
s13,O00,000 in making Pearl Har
Dor able to offer adequate re
sistance to attack from land and
sea. The work Is nearly finished
now; and when it is done the United
States will possess as formidable and
as important fortress as any in the
world.
Before the steamer approaching
Honolulu from the southwest is a mag.
nificent concave sweep of land rising
above the clear blue of the Pacific, and
covered with gigantic trees. Backing
up the whole is long ridge of rugged
and tumbled rock. In the center OF
this Titanic sweep nests Honolulu.
To the east, the sweep is terminated
by a tumbled mass of rock-an ex-
tinct volcano, known as Diamond
Head. To the west the view ends
with frowning mountainside that
hides beautiful little lake which
nestles behind 1t, reached from the
sea through a narrow passage, like the
neck Of bottle-the lake named
Pearl Harbor. Nowhere in the world
is scene more beautiful and impress
sive.
Death in the Midst Of Beauty.
Uncle Sans task has been to con-
ceal, in this wonderful Is miles of
beauty, death-the flying, screaming,
hellish death of flame and steel and
explosive. He has packed the hollow
cup Of the peaceful, somnolent old
Diamond Head crater full of coast-de-
Tense mortars. and the volcano may
renew its activity with the eruptions
of fame and steel that belch forth
from the molten interiors of these
squat, grim engines of destruction.
Hidden among the green Of the trees
are cement pits, from the depths of
which long, trim, coast-defense rifles
rise and peer about, seeking marks for
the tons of steel and guncotton they
are hiding. Beneath, keeping COM
pany with the fishes, are hundreds Of
steel cans the size Of barrels, and con-
tanning high explosives, ready to de-
stroy any vessel riding above them
when the man on shore chooses to
launch their power.
Impregnable Defenses.
The Notifications extend along the
coast for distance of Is miles, from
the volcano on the east OF Honolulu
to Pearl Harbor. nine miles west Of
the city, and consist mainly of Sc
ries of powerful batteries occupying &C.
ment-lined emplacements beneath the
level of the ground. At the base of
the volcano is a group Of such en-
placements called Fort Rugger; at the
other end, guarding the entrance to
Pearl Harbor. is Fort Komehameha.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24
COMMUNITY PRIDE AN ASSET
Tho Town That Cares for Its General
Appearance Is the Town That
viii Prosper.

Community pride is an asset, and 1t
Is one Of the greatest of all assets.
The town that improves it's streets,
cleans up the alleys, paints the houses,
cuts the grass, rakes the lawns and
plants its flowers is not only encour-
aging cleanliness, but is making for
itself name among the peoples of
the outer world.
Commercial travellers and others
come, and look, and go away and talk
and the talk Is all in favor of the
town and it's people.
Talk travels, and grows, and null
tiplies until the town becomes known
In many climes for it's cleanliness and
progressiveness.
In time other men who are looking
for change Of location hear of this
town-and then they go, and look, and
talk, and are pleased, and it becomes
their home.
And the town continues to expand
and progress. and as the years roll by
1t gradually assumes larger proper.
lions and a more commanding and
dominating position In the world.
When Community Pride comes in
Prosperity enters by its side, and the
two become the mighty levers that
control the machinery of success.
Personal Pride and Community
Pride should march side by side, for
when these two potent factors join
hands in a laudable purpose opposi
ton quickly melts away.-Laredc
Record.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24

Of the labors of their women folk. o.
casionally, the local authorities roun
up a bunch Of the men and set thel
to work upon neighboring plantation
but 1t Is said that they are SO wea
and fndolent as to be of little valu
when it comes to manual labor.
The women are noted for their Low
Of gold coins and colored finery {
dress. Their penchant for collectin
gold coins which they wear in Il
form of necklaces had it's origin,
is said, during the period when gre
numbers of American adventure
made their mad rush across the Is
mus of Tehuantepec on their way
the California gold fields in the la
4Os. When Tehuana woman on
comes into possession Of gold piel
she will not part with 1t no matte
to what degree of poverty she may b
come reduced Many OF these wome'
whom one sees In the wonderful me-
ket places. wear strings Of gold col,
aggregating several hundred dollar
0ISat kHiupaS FuFcst1s
Bordering on the north the level
gion. through which the Pan-Americs
railroad runs Is q stretch of rich til
Der and agricultural lands OF the sta
Of Chiapas. The hand of modern d
velopers and upbuilders has bare
touched that little known port Of Me
leo. The state is abundantly SUI
piled with perpetual flowing river
the most notable Of which are I'll
Grijalva and the Usumacinta, whiS
are navigable for large boats for LOT
distances. The forests have been n
tie explored. They are filed Wi
many kinds of birds of brilliant pluI
age, and roaming through the wilde
ness of tropical trees and plants al
leopards. tigers. wild boars. de-
monkeys and many other ANNA
The interior region is a verital
sportsmans paradise. Orchids of en-
nous size and the deepest colors a
to the wonderful beauty of the pr
tine forests. It is said that mo
than 10000 different varieties of q
chids have been collected and elias
fed.
1t Is interesting to note that seve
celebrated ethnologists who made
search into the existing native trit
of Chiapas and the ruins OF a p
historic civilization that existed the
believe it to have been the cradle
the human race" In this connecti
1t may be stated that the mounts
tribes of Indians of Chiapas as we'll
the Tehuana Indians of TehuanteI
bear in many respects a remarkal
resemblance to the Orientals. both
personal characteristics and in tn
established customs. It is in t
northern part of Chiapas that I
ruins of Palenque, which have 10
afforded an inspiring work of resear
on the part of Psychologists, are
Gated. The most authentic estims
of the history of the remains of
city that is now called Palenquel
that it was abandoned more than :
years ago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24
Hand Shaking.

A nonprofessor, defending his p,
ton outside the church, said: "W
should join the church and rece
the sacramento? How much bet
would / be for the observance o.
mere formality, like hand-shakinI
The answer was: IF you think t
Misunderstanding is a mere formality,
fuse to take the hand of your frit
some day, and you will learn that
has a meaning, and that your act
will be interpreted as an express
OF distrust or dislike. Then rem
Der that you are treating your +
Friend as you could treat no OF
friend and retain his friendship
United Presbyterian.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24

Those defensive works cannot even
be seen from the ocean, and it would
be almost impossible for any hostile
fleet to destroy or capture them, be-
cause there is really nothing above
ground to hit.
The landward defenses, now nearly
finished, consist of series of formid-
able earthworks. and extend in the
form Of crescent from Pearl Har-
Dor on the west, where the naval base
Is located, to Honolulu. From Homo
lulu to Diamond Head on the east
runs mountain wall, affording a
natural fertilization that can hardly
be surmounted by an enemy, in the
face of the batteries of guns which
have been established on it's highest
submits. The mortar battery in the
volcanic crater thus terminates the
line Of landward defense as well as
the line to the seaward.
The four mortars mounted in the
volcano are stated to have an extreme
range of nearly nine miles, and can
carry accurately for six miles. They
fire Pinch shells weighing 700
pounds, and carrying loads of high
explosives. Within the last few
months they have been established in
the crater. and they are now ready for
business
All the seacoast defenses are COM
pleted, and the guns mounted, except
one 14-inch rifle, which will be
shipped to Honolulu during the month
of July. The carriage for it is ready
and in place. One million dollars
worth of ammunition is stored in mag
azines on the island and the forts are
supplemented by complete system of
submarine mines controlled by elec-
tricity.
Pearl Harbor.
Pearl Harbor itself is a landlocked
sheet Of water covering IL square
miles, and with depth of something
like sixty feof over nearly all of this
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24
Wholesome Food for Hens.

Experiments have proven that the
flavor OF the eggs is influenced by the
feed supplied the hens. hence it is Of
the utmost importance to supply the
hens with nothing but wholesome
food.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24
A bird Story.

Irate Diner--Hey, waiter! The
not a drop Of real coffee in this I
ture.
Fresh Waiter-Some little bird
you. ! suppose?
Irate Diner-Yes, swallow
don Answers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-24

Pearl Harbor itself is a landlocked
sheet Of water covering IL square
miles, and with depth of something
like sixty feot over nearly all of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

lighthouse and coast service men and
equipment also should Dee placed un-
der navy jurisdiction and training iOr
use in event of wan
8. Increased naval militia appro-
priatious To- include the construction
Ct suitable vessels for the Illinois and
Minnesota attachments ana supply
ing areroplanes for naval militia use
i'm training.
q Construction OF am adequate re-
search laboratory tor the use of navy
cueineerng ana scientific bureaus,
and the board of civilian scientists
recently created under Thomas a.
Edison as chairman The report
states that five million dollars for
this purpose was the amount suggest
ca by the civilian board members but
Secretary Daniels makes no specific
recommendation although he includes
a preliminary figure i'm his estimates
Tor the first years expenditure.
5 Expenditure of one million doll
lars 10 re-cngine the battlpship North
DakoH. the scout cruiser salem and
the destroycrs Henley ana Mayrant
g. Construction of dry dock at
tho Norfolk yard to accommodate the
largest hattlcship.
e. Further legislation for adequate
oil land reserve for the navy.
s. legislation 90 make the service
more attractive including extended
powers to grant discharge by pur-
chase and various changes i'm rank
ings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
FOR SALE

S2,4o0-5-room frame. bath glasscd-
in sleeping porch. cellar lot l0oN
lt-. good outhuiidugs shade and
fruit trees. Fourth ward
E3.a0O--\eW 5-room bungalow. Wst
finished modern. fireplace. fine
sleeping porch, good location, high
lHnd-. close iu
S-.IlO-- room brick. modern. large
basement ". Walter street; easy
forms
s1.7O0--6-room. 2-story frame. mod
ern; corner lot. North Eighth ST.
S2.5OO-6-room, 2-story frame dwell
ing. modern, S. Arno ST.. close in.
s3.000-S-room frame dwelling mod
ern, fireplace, fine shade. good OUT
buildings, 3rd ward. close in.
2,000-5-room frame, modern. close
I'M: attn ward.
Sc. 000-6-room stuccO bungalow, mod
ern, garage; highlands. close in.
$1,000 room brick dwelling. Sleep
ing porch. steam heat lavatories in
bedrooms fine location. 4th ward.
"A. FlLlElSCl8IIElR
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
Miss Van Buren, Due To-day.

Santa re, Dee 12.-Mis Maude Van
Buren,, of the National civic associa-
ton arrives tomorrow evening from
Gallup and will be the guest Of Mrs.
Frank w. Clancy. At a tea to be given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Rupert IT,
Aspund president Of the New Mexico
Federation of Women's clubs, she Will
speak to the ladies' Tuesday evening
she will address a public meeting at
the Palace of the Governors and We'd
nesday she win devote to the schools
While here Miss Van Buren, will make
a civic survey of the city ana WIFI
tell its people her conclusions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
STRONG AND WtIL As EVER

Fred Smith $50 Main ST.. Green
Bay Wis. says. III suffered q long
time with a very weak back. Foley
Kidney Pills completely relieved me
of al soreness ana pain and now am
strong and well as ever" Winter
,aggravatos symptoms OF kidney trou-
Vie; cold weather mikes aching joints
sore muscles. and irregular bladder
action moro unbearabie. Foley KID
ney Pllis nrip tur Nidiiv5s a!!!!ss..!nata
pain-cnusing pols0ns. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
Pioneer Las Veenn Laid 10 Rcst.

East Las Vegas, N NJ. Dec Ia
The funeral of benjamin Lewis. for
70 years. a resident II Las Vegas, oe-
Cured here Sunday evening from the
home, Rev pr Jacob III. Landau, spir-
itual director of Temple Montcfiore.
having charge Of the services. Mr..
Lewis was identified with the clothing
business in this city He IS survived
By a wife and two sons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

EaST Las NeEaa, n VI Dec. Il
Charles g. Hcdgcock for the past two
years a resident of Santa Rosa. where
he was assistant district attorney for
several months and later was mem
Der Of the law firm Of Hedscock and
McGinnis. has formed q partnership
with George u. Hunker Of this city.
The new firm will have offices on the
plaza
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
IP@rterfield Co.
2t6 West Gold.
Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans.
ABSTRACT OF COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.


Oohairmaul III. X. sprinser. poll.ar.
lpio Arniil commissioners. s b
Walker clerk
The board siting .s hoard ol
cqualization. hears complaints nom
those who are dissatisfied with th,
valuations placed upon thcn. prop.
,rtv Il, me 3sscssor
The valuations III the propertv Of
the following persons were sustained.
Rev. A Docher. r. Is. Tartaglia G
GIomi Teodocio Sayvdra Sembrouia
ArchiAeQue. pauide Sqiazar. Juan -
padula. Bemeno Nontoya. Jose T.
Garcia. metiauo leyba. Martin Gan,
cla. Elena Iopaz. Robinson Bacn. Ana.
stacto Tlpia. jose C'respiu. Dario cha
Noz, Antonio Luna. Homulo Gahaldon
g. Baiaraco David chavez. Juan ga.
ramiu0 ". III. Duran. l3liseo Mirabel
Emillano 1riego. simon v. Tafoya
John Morelt. /. H9rucat, PoHcmpJ
Sanchez pouaclano Torres Pillar Nj.
eil. Vicente sedrlo de- Baco.
lhe lolioWIng persons were reduced.
Johh O''n'llo. Mary . oN Nictofio lIi.
batt' AlpugueIquf Motor company
Jullah Nrnil' ANTONIO Oh2Ve@ san
'h'H, Mai0el LOPEZ. jose MlsUel l.U
''ro, Albin1 CAaNr2 de Baca lsahe
ue hloera, Juan u. bufai. NaNimi
Lopez, Enearaaclou Mares. w w
liolder - X. Neet Mannelo Sahche1
DE Garcia Juan Sondolo, ~ l.. Her
nandez, Juan Garlic, Fernando Ca
balloon, Mariana vigil Josefita car
cia,
Tho valuations of the property of
the Following persons were taken un-
der advis'ment. + Il. Brown, NJ. ~
Glehnon, Leon BordenoVe, Fred rag
liaferri, Julias Kraft Mrs. II. j.. sud
dath, Horace Mann, Charles Mann
Harry Dobel, Seterino Crnllott y. =.
Harrington, Carlotta Garcia, j. 7. AR
milo, G NJ. sandoyoL llfeld-splt2
Mercantile company
Adjourned TO June Sth, 1915. at
40 a. IN.
Approved
ALFRED GHuNSFELp.
A. Il. WALKER, clerk
At am odtourrot eossie, of tba
ho,r1 ~ on,tt,, observation-disclosures. ,,r nor.
nalul, rounfv hold IN mo Xth do, NJ
Tune 1g15 moro AFRO nraeont.
non Alfrod srrnefcid tcb,i,r,a,)
NJ n snrineer Poiinarnio Armiio'
a n walker rlcrk
amer boarit, ror,nl',ints o,r,in.t tbp
vaIuatione ffvad Nv, tbn ossossor IL Ia
nrdnrad III ~, hnori u,t n,, ,,,ina-
tions of tho foll,y,ins ,,o,sons ho si,e-
tainnd Mrs Ami. Weed Nnrcleo
o,.ti1 & ~ ponhl Attsoo' granf
1tontoro En,',n,,nI ,iahara,, Ifcrnan
DOE cn,,nar,, ~ II faira f,,,, San-
doIoria Ctrt,,,1as Iarot,tiln r.
plnct rid,l Nn,,iac,, No i,d,,,rd
l,,.o,,i, oman ,,r,,,ft,, r. u, g,ii, y
i,,o,i, tta,t,', f',iil,,,i 49,, H., ro,i,,,e5
Itonr', NJ hume praa,ni, Art,tia
Gorrio NJ chtiders aa,nord q lin Xxx
de,,,an., n,,ii'ni.,l l,,,,,,ig ", ~ n
tiiigoa ~, ~ 1I,,.r,,, to W. a.,
l,,,,ot,.,. 'C,a,l' M 80, NJ. ~
w ' VIZ, '' ,i.,i,,,. 1',.,,,f.i, ,i
,ti wa S'' p l,,'7' ''i',',,u ~
,,.i,'e..ii ,,it,.,, - , ~,
fl.i1,,, W. 60 ''o ,,,,5n ''','
~ ~ LIN 4, !, ~,
i.el,,. o. n.y. "' -. wv, w.
-, y, ,u I'm "i"N 60
i 49,, ' ,, - ~ uV n4,E ~. I
30. ''",iIsS " ,r " '''
t,,,, w., ~ n -,
W.! i''i9,i 'l"' H,,'i y,
MI ,s,Ii5 e -
~ uoly l''''Vl i,i,'' 90 N'' Ioi'''-
H. ~" rs ,'o''1' i,'S g.. ..r4 ana
MI. - w.. ,'Ien aSNa 10 Iel!t shg
2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
Mission worker Passes Away.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dec, r.
Miss Annie Speakman. who was con-
nected with the Presbyterian mission
work in this state for several years, is
dead. Miss Speakman, for eight years
prior to her death, was connected with
New Windsor college She had many
friends In Now Meyico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13


/ -----
! Wa I'ii .' Nsei NurN Ht1Itn.
! laI Iii.
( WANTED Mexican aporers. u16 on
THIRD street. Phone a5l
sls, r.n...r
1 WHITE ual 81 uue,4trr Il Nt
-
| --
| WANfEp-otI lor aen,ral houseuorN Ap
Ply ~ 2l1l1 lg--n l,5sst
/ HfEtl\l shorthand GLASS IUr beginners
D. m Hus'ncs- EmeigaN Niebt sehoo.
-.l y WV
/ WANTED pprenaon eIr.e we do a..ur
ai'n haN side iH.tHe crane dretsuak
| ihs par'''s .l' Neflh seventh street. rh'n'
----
--------
! WANTED Two laanF ladies and 1on'n
p'I'A w
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steam beating; Sis wears mechanical ex-
periengei feieteners i'Ist class Address
- @. BOX 3d. Mhuluerque.
tOR HhNI--KoOms.
e-~@~--~~~~-~-~s~@-~~~~
North
[f1-i7 s1T1- ~ T--,-.-i--,-
h1tel 8tis West Crntral
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FOR RENT Two furuished rloma f0r
HpHt housekeeping l01 Yves. TFaa
7-e.. ,,.....
sick 60en West central -"
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

Silver CiGysMoSolon
DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE.
Six hour Passenger Service.
IeHvo silver city go p. m.
Ienve MoF1lou 500 a. M
Cars meet AN trains Largest and best
equipped nuto livery IN the southwest
BENNETT AUTO CO,
silver city, New Mexico