davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
New Mexico News
CARLSBAD E
FOR FIRST MILITARY
IN CITY

Carlsbad, y. ". July 13.-Mnny
pinls are being made 10y the business
houses ana citizens of Carlsbad In
connection with the nrst military On
'umpmcnt ever held In this region.
which opens here July 20. -Four
companies viii attend the encamD-
mcnt. which will bo under command
ni Major T.. J.. Bujac. The adiutant
general and one or more regular army
officers viii also be- In attendance IN
advisory capacity.
Each ct the companicg which will
be- "C' from Artcsin, IN" from por-
tales. and rs" from Clovis In addition
6, the local company. will be- provided
with regular camp Kitchen uujnt. in-
Guiding q field range and an access
futies. aud will be- ISSUED r%cgular gar
iisun T1tiona each day, same us 10
regular soldiers. This Includes a reg
utar ISSUE uf lec drinking water, fresh
mrit and butter aud in fact enough
o.. .Iiisfy re- hungrF u provided the
company posscsaos a good COOK to
serve the food properly, although the
cash yulu" is limited 90 2jc per day TO-
tI.h man.
% ls probable that this camp will
Do, pitched iu or near the cdEc ui
tuNu, and the people here viii DE
auurI,I opportunity co. see how sol.
dior. Dive under uold conditions.
g. pllus ar, carried our as cuutom-
plated. tho camp VIII be placed b,
ih,t water lines will Doe laid alonl
company streets, with hydrautq for
,i.h kitch,u. nnd shower baths erect
'd for use Of the soldiers. Whlo
strict militJr, discipline viii ur main
tanned. le "a uny crolmpmout. the
mrn are allowed 1mpl, time on tor
recreation. rest ur amusement in the
afternoons, and 30 iF liE-l, some in
t'I"atnF base bah rnmes may be- seen
duriur INC week. az every company
contains SOME crack players.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
ACREAGE THAT CAN
BE IRRIGATED FROM
WELL EASILY FIXED

Tho latest bulletin from the state
college gives the following easy meth
cd OF determining how much acreage
IA given well will irrigatc.
Where water is pumped for irriga-
ton the question of how many acres
can be irrigated with Il given size ot
pump continually arises The answer
to this question depends ON u great
many ]factors. but by making q few
assumptions results which are very
close approximations may be easily
determined.
investigations IN this state and
elsewhere indicate that the average
amount of water used in Irritating
orchards is about 2ih acrc-fect per
acre per season. Alfalfa IA usually
irrigated twice for each cutting, MAX
Ing ten irriRations ~ about 80 inches
Of water during the season We VIII
assume these figures 60 be correct
for our New Mexico conditions.
Since the interest," aud depreciation
on q pumping plant amount To- about
~two-thirds Of tho total pumping cost,
the pump should be idle very little
during the irrigation season i'm order
that It's size and cost may De ap small
ns possible. Let as assume thai the
pump will be- run rs hours per day.
This Will u"cessitatc the usc Of u ur-
face reservoir large enough 10 hold
the water of about 20 twclvc-hour
run. The irrigation season in locali-
ties whore water b. pumped is about
$50 DAYS In length.
by computing tho quantity 81 water
In ucro-fcot that will Doe pumped dur
ing tho soaso ana dividing boy the
duty of water assumed in acre-foet
per acre. we rct the following simple
rule. To find tho number of acres Of
alfalfa O. pump viii irrigate, divide the
capacity of The pump In gallons per
minute hy p. To- find the number of
acres uf orchard % pump viii irrigntc.
divide tho capacity Of the pump in
rullDug por minute by g.
GEORGE ". EABLE.
Asst. Irrigation Engineer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
ARTESIA BOOSTERS
GET PACKING PLANT
BUILT IN Ell PAS0

Nrtosia, y. NJ July 1.-THE long
Ten want of 90 pa.@i"g plant in Oh"
southwest io akc carr" "i the Tat COWS
ana pigs raised ny the Ncw Mexico
growers is soiuE tu be- supplied at
last.
%. NJ Trott,r. w. r UuIIomun. j.
W. Enuor and AIf coll returned sun
dny evening from EI pasn whore they
had met with the chamber ~ Conn
morcc and thoroughly discussed tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
WHEAT HARvEST ON
IN Il COUNTY
PROMISES PLENTY

Clovis. y. NJ, July l3.-The wheat
harvest ~ on Ia earnest here now and
from all Indications II appears that q
bumper yield will result. This. with
The record prices now being paid for
the cereal. viii add q lot 10 the pros
pority Of this section.
The section where this whent " oe-
log grown Is the same as that used
ol stuckmcn as a cattle range only a
few years ago.
wheat land that will guarantee a
Yield Of from ~ TO 80 bushels OF
whca with as little effort as any place
in the world sells for from 5000 TO
$1,000 per acre. That sounds like a
myth; something which sounds too
good to be true but that very bona
nde condition exists In Curry county,
because lack of publicity ana knOwl-
edge Of the circumstance nave Kept
the facts In the case from reaching
the man with money for Investment.
From Clovis go the breaks" a dis
lance Of forty-hye miles. a more ideal
region for wheat never existed for the
/ character of the land and it's top
oRraphy are Of the perfect variety, a
boon to tho wheat raiser. The curry
I county wheat grower has no hillsides
to contend with in his harvesting trib-
ulItionS for his ground BE- as level as
the table he eats from. and my worst
trouble b. getting enough wagons To-
haul the stun to town in"
From this time until the middle of
August the thrcshcr will oegin his
work. and II viii continue throughout
tho .tur. il this wear b. ma axcgutIuu
To- the rule nov IN yogue In curry
county for the twelve months Of the
year find throshinF machines at work
within the confines of the infant
county OF New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
ANTICIPATES ZIG
CROPS THIS YEAR

PorIglos a.. NJ. Jul. IA trip
thruuah Roosevelt county reveals ,hc
fact that this will. Bon nl probability.
no uur u' the best yrlr- this county
bias ever experienced both for tho
farmers and tH, stu.nmpu. There Is
p',u's of grass aud the cattle are an
'ui and sleek.
@|hrnuahuut the county rains hnv0
fallen and crops are in fine shape.
As % result cot the present conditions
Ihho ucnpl, lro feeling optimistic for
They feel assured that they are roing
o. have plenty of winter feed. and
many ut them some To- sell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
WRECKED
CREW REACHES SAFETY

Port Huron. Mich. july i3.-cap-
tain Charles Fox and the crew OF the
freight steamer ChOctaw OF the Cleve-
land Gin Iron company. wrecked on
Prosque Isle IN Lake Huron on Mon
day, arrived safely at Sarnla, ont. up
posite here today aboard the steamer
Wahconda. Reports last night we're
that the crew had drowned. The
Choctaw, upbound with coal. collided
with the waheondah In the Eos and
sank In a Few minutes. The Wahcon-
dab received "A large hole IN her side
but hcr watertight compartments Kept
her anoat and she was able TO pick
up the Choctaw's crew.
The loss Of the Choctaw and her
cargo Is estimated at $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
Today;s War
Summary

Further German advances Ia the
Vi'inity at Sour;cl, where the
cemetery va captured from the
French early ON Monday. ARE re-
ported from Berlin. The French
declare u violent attack hN GER
mnn troops IN the "labyrinth'
Wa bcntcn on.
Hard fighting continued IN the
Moc,rc region. where the GER
mans ARE believed In Paris to
have RESUMED the drive at YER
dun.
IhirtN-hyr French acrupIancs
swept over the railroad station
serving the Calunnc trench re-.
giun and ihnt at the Nprcmont
forest. one hundred aud sew
cntN-ouc bombs were dropped
aud several fires were started.
subscriptions Ia the British
WA loan have reached u total Of
$4,000. 00OOOO, the government
announced.
The war munitions act l. Ia he
applied Ia the south Wales coat
strike. The strike j. held to he
prciudicial to the production al
munitions of war aud their trans
port.
There are signs of renewed ac-
tiNitN nv the TcutoniC forces
along the eastern fighting front.
Pctrograd officially reports live
~ engagements along the East
NH...a-u... F.. l.. ~. uHl- -
Narcw regions and further la the
southwest between the PISA and
Ro-ogn rivers. There also has
been fighting Ia the PrlnsnySI re-
gion along the line north at
Warsaw.
South of Warsaw only spornd-
g. actions have occurred, hut
from eastern Galicin. where quiet
has prevailed for some time.
Tcutonic attacks along the Lloth
lipa and the Dnic-tcr are re-
ported. The upper tug river
ucar Bust also has been the
,cn at renewed fighting. Coin
Vidrnt with this news come re-
ports through Pctrograd that
Iicld Marshal - Mackcnscn's
army has been strongly reinforced
and that u viii sou resume
active operations.
Resumption Of heavy assaults
bN the Germans In the MocVFo
region In France i interpreted
10y Paris MILITARY observers 10
mean that the failure at recent
attempts Co break through tO
fcriun by way of the ArgOnnc
n bcing followed nv u similar cf-
fort Ia the new direction.
Through Mytilcnc aud Ntlrus.
Paris has received u report that
~ the result OF another battle
nn the t'hllipoli peninsula the
forces OF the entente allies have
advanced 200 yards.
according 10 an Athens dis-
patch 10 n London newspaper,
tie kings Of Greece. Rummnin
and bulgaria are soon e. meet
IN conference ne Athens.
The attitude OF lsumanIa to-
wnsd the two groups Of bcllieer-
cnts h again widely under dis
russlon. according to state
mcnie made nv correspondents
on the side Of the entente allies
she has hccn given u mouth 10
accept or reject Austrin's offer
of territorial compensation for
active military assistance or
friendly neutraliis,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
LORDSBURG GETS
GROUND FOR PARK

Lordshurs IS. NJ, July la.-Lordr-
burg NOW has % Tine site Tor % park.
the gift OF W T.. Ritter, manager Of
the Lords1urs Power company. and
Frank weldon who have agreed %
donate several acres of their ground
adjoining town. pr"Nidiug the ritizous
would plant trees ana maintain the
spot. Mr. Eitt,r's ground would bee
near the pumping plant of the Lords
burg water supply u would ho an
ideal place to pluUi trees ard culti-
waite "a p~rcsontablo city park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
HUNDRED PRIESTS
ESCORT BODY OF
LATE ARCHBISHOP

Chicago, July i3-Escorted by
more than a hundred priests. the
body of Archbishop James Edward
Quigley. who died In Rochester. -.
Y, saturday. arrived here today for
burial.
\ guard of honor OF more than
5000 laymeE and 500 priests made
mp the cortege aa u proceeded to the
Cathedral al Holy Name. where
mourning services were held The
body will 10 in state at the homo OF
the late prclate today. Burial viii
take place Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
REALTY RECORD
Warranty Deeds.

fio VI. Saint and husband 20 Min
mic s.. Mckee. lots . g Z, block 4,
Luna place, 81.
Douuci1uo Valencia. ct "a. 70 Adan
Lopez. 5. ". Z uf Sec. 2. r ~. r..
GE. lO5 acres, $3.50,
Halle Iiu1sackor ~ willard D..
Ucut. ct al, piece land north of road
running west from Barcla4 bridge. 81.
y W. Hall and wife Co Emil otto.
Jt, lots 90. %, block ~, pcroa addi-
ton. $500.
MaNimo Griego 90 @. NJ. pcdrou-
.s'L 'Ioeo land in los Gricgus. pre-
ainct S, 500.
Miguol \. Nrmijo and wife 90 Tel
"sfor j. Armiiu, undivided onc-hali
Interest in piece land IN precinct 13,
Atris,o. 81.
". r. Murphy Co Kitty VI Hope.
g pieces land lu Brrualillo county. 81.
Kitty w. Hope aud husband Go w.
r. Murphy, as acres CrNccpt q tract
of one acre. bon HerDnliliu county. 81.
Francisco Guh1ldon and wife 10
Gahino AnaNl piece land iu Durancs.
precinct 80, $50.
Mariana Garcia, ct al, 90 Alossandrc
"F '''I INV l"Hh iH P''
'in't H. sl'..
David NJ PorDn, a. ~ TO Francis
'"rn"e piece land Ia Laos Grieg"s,
precinct \ 5000.
Eliz'h'lh Jackson I" carrie Hines
lot " block 30, Eastern addition 81.
Mary T.. Walker to Carstcn n.
! Trlhm. 3lG.g, acres In sections 20
ana "'' T. hN, IT, 'E' YOU
Trust Deeds
Jua7 VI. chavez % VIE To simon
S.hl"sS trustee, part "i lots l3, H.
l'' l", BLOCK ~ duran ana Alex
and"r addition tl'3"o'
N't'hn - Gee 'ha''N 10 v c. Oes-
lrI'h, trustee, east p OF lot 3 and part
l"' g. ''".h w. D. Np"dn'h addition
5000
tt'n. Ir newton N''i"skey Go Chas,
u. I'Iu'"', trustee Tot :, block 81.
'Id Town, $500.
L'n'. 'll"' Jf, Z" NJ. T.. HI.kcy'
trustee I"I 20, "'''" -, Porea adlI-
..'n. N~''-.'a.
solomon N'IIl'r. 81 AT, tu a. ID,
'-.' trustee lofts 70 o. %, block -i,
DID I"Wn. sb.'U".
Nnl''l" \. t.hhl'ia ana wife "a
j N'l", trustee s'iih Borg feet "i lot
Do r. hl".N ~ county addition
WOW.
t. j. jenkins ana wife 10 Gregory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

THE SEW PANAMA TOURIST
HAT FOR LADIES. ACTUALLY
WORTH $500. ON SALE THIS COM
ING WEEK At &l.96 At THE
hartley MILLINERY. ONLY 22
IN STOCK, 50 GET YOURS on
MONDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

THE NEW PANAMA TOURIST
HAT FOR LADIES. ACTUALLY
WORTH $500. on SALE THIS col
lNG WEEK At St.95 At THE
hartley MILLINERY. ONLY %
N STOCK, SO GET YOURS OK
MONDAY. IMJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

80
.tHut Aud Tor this
reason every ono
hould remember that
whatever Is done a.
aid the mother. a. rr
lieNc her uf distrrsscs
during her trying
months. Hill surely be-
~ marked benefit Ia
the child.
Ahnug the STIRLING
aids Is "a splendid OK
trrnal remedy known
~ Mother Friend
.tSis what Il called nn
..W...NHaa a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUGS.
SOLD At St7.5O. NOW Sti.D5. AT
FABEIVS BANKRUpT SALE. 2i3-
2i5 ". GOLD AVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

Herald want > pnes-S times
dimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04
SUFFER LACK OF
 DENTAL CLINIC Charitable Institutions Are No Longer Able to Get
 Free Work

Several of the charitable institutions about the district are suffering from the forced closing of the Birmingham Dental college according to Dr. F. L. Whitman. who was dean of the institution.
 'It was regretable that Governor Hem derson should have seen fit to veto the appropriation for the maintenance of the Birmingham Dental college'' said Dr. Whitman yesterday, "as it works a con siderable hardship on the inmates of charitable institutions about the district. The poor and deserving also suffer from the lack of dental college in Birming- ham. as we did much of this work at our clinic.
 "If the governor had seen fit to sign the appropriation for the dental college we would have enjoyed one of the most prosperous years in our history. Every day in letters and personal calls we have inquiries from prospective students who desire to come to Birmingham to study dentistry. These young men I have di- rected to various other institutions.
 However, in order not to let the col lege go out of existence, we are now working out plan whereby we can of fer a postgraduate course after the first of the year and thus keep the dental school alive until the next legislature convenes and give us relief. We are At the present time struggling to keep our heads above water and doing our best to keep the school alive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04
SOCIAL SERVICE
 WORKERS TO MEET
We'll Known Speakers Will Be Heard at Luncheon at the Hotel
 Hillman Today

At the Hillman hotel, at 12:30 Thurs day afternoon, the Birmingham Asso- citation of Social Workers will have their first meeting of the year. This, as has before been stated, will be a get together luncheon to which will come any person interested in the so- cial welfare of this community. The luncheon is within the reach of almost any person, and besides the meeting s pleasant feature is the necessity of healthy discussion that should be given to the valuable subject the association has on it's programme.
 The meeting will be held in the palm room of the hotel. The subject under discussion will be: What Is the Part of the Municipality or County Govern ment In Administering Social Service?''
 The speakers will be some of the most prominent in the city, Carl Milan, William McGrath. Dr. Morris Newfield, Mrs. Searight, Judge Perry Turner, Isa- dore Shapiro and Dr. Ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04
DEMONSTRATION
By MRS. SIDNEY NJ. uLLMAN

T was surprised to find few days ago, one of our largest new stores did not have an advertisement in the morning paper" said neghbor to Mrs So-So. It was such a disappointment, for had intended waiting to read their ad- vertisement before I went downtown.
 "I suppose this is another practical demonstration of how men regard women. If they only knew that the morning paper is the most valuable medium a woman has to save money the storekeep- Ter would advertise early. I always read the morning paper regularly, and as much for the advertisements as anything else. and especially to us women that have to consider the pennies.
 Some stores. believe. think Sunday the only day in the week woman has time to read advertisements, and that is one day she is so busy reading the other things that the paper is so full of on Sunday that she reads the ads less care fully; besides, you know Monday is the busiest day in the week, and we seldom have time to go downtown, so the ads on week day mornings are the most use full for housekeeper think.
 T was out few days ago doing an early morning errand, and found one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04
TOO MUCH NOISE
 BY AUTO HORNS

To the Editor of The Age Herald have been in Cincinnati for a week and the most noticeable thing that comes in comparison with Birmingham is the absence of the automobile horn footing. heard more footing of horns in Birmingham the Saturday afternoon before left than l have heard here for week.
 I suppose this city has 20 automobiles to our one and they are all run by white men, The negro likes noise and to see white folks" jump. and as there is no control exercised by our policemen they keep the din up all day. As used in Birmingham. the automo- bile horn Is nuisance that should be suppressed shortly and quickly. negroes generally committing the nuisance.
 The horns here seem to be of uni- form sound, and not in the week did hear any of the blood -curdling Bir- ming ham kind.
 We have far cleaner streets and bet ter newspapers. Don't smile-there isn't a paper in Cincinnati that will favorably compare in general make up and neatness of type with The Age Herald. GEORGE II. ROGERS.
 Cincinnati. O.. November l. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04
RECITAL TONIGHT
Students of Southern School of Mu sical Art to Be Heard At Recital

Following is the programme which will be given by students of the South ern School of Musical Art in Recital hall this evening a s;so o'clock The public Is invited:
 Piano (Chaminade), Air de Ballet. Miss Margaret Proctor.
 Vocal (Beach). Take, o Take Those Lips Away; (Hammond). "Cupid's Wings" Mrs. M. P. Mellon
 Piano tChopin). Nocturne. sharp Major; (MacDowell), Shadow Dance. " Mrs. Luke F. Hunt.
 Violin (Schumann). "Traumerei,' Master Robert Lawrence.
 Piano (Heller). ''Tarantelle" in A flat, Miss Margaret Marshall
 Vocal ,schubert). Am Meer"; (Schu- bert). "Hark! Hark! the Lark!"; (Nel- son). Mary of Argyle; (Huhn). Tn victus," Mrs. Erin Farley
 Piano (CN-- Prelude; (Moszkow- ski). Tn Autumn" Miss Lillian Holt
 Violin fMassenet). Meditation from "Thais'' (Drdla), Serenade A Major MT Joseph Memoli
 Vocal ,Gounod), "There Is Green Hill Far Away; (Shepperd). Lead Kindly Light Mrs. F, w. Jones. Piano (Lisztl. Etude D Flat Major Miss Lotta BeldsR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04
EMIL LESSER VICTIM
 .OF SURF AT VENICE; BODY NOT YET FOUND
Was Formerly One of Best Known Citizens of Bir- mingham-FuneralHere
 if Body Is Recovered

News of the drowning of Emil Lesser,
 aged s years, at Venice, a beach resort
 near Los Angeles, Tuesday afternoon. was
 received in Birmingham by Max Kar- peles relative of the deceased, yes- terday. A telegram received by Mir. Kar- peles last night stated Mir. Lesser's clothes were found in q bath house on the beach, but no trace of his body has been found yet It is generally supposed that he was drowned in the surf. In the event the body of the deceased Is found, interment will take place here. The deceased is survived by his widow.
 one daughter. Mss Freda; also a niece.
 Mrs. Clyde Minnis; one nephew. Henry
 Karpeles, all of Los Angeles.
 Emil Lesser was formerly one of the best-known citizens of Birmingham. Threa years ago he moved to Los Angeles on account of the health of his wife. Until that time he had lived here for moro than 90 years. He was born in Riga, Germany, graduated from Leipsic univer-
 sity at the age of 22 years and came to
 America. After landing in New York he decided to cast his lot with the south,
 and came to Cullman to settle. but aftel d ySdT sp IicNSu to IottiiilnB hstii. fNa
 that time Birmingham was little more than hamlet Mir Lesser bought some real estate and through his good judg
 ment amassed competency. One of his earliest money making ventures was the I Organization of the old Bessemer dummy l line This company was afterward ab- sorbed by the Birmingham Railway. Light
 and Power company. Ha then founded the section of town now known as Pow derly.
 Mir. Lesser was the author of a book on European travel. He had traversed al- most every known land, and was an en-, tertaining talker on the modes and cus- toms of peoples from other lands. MT Lesser was a Mason. an Elk. a Knight of Pythas and an Odd Fellow. He was also a member of the Turnverein and served as secretary of that organization for af
 number of years Upon his arrival in Los
 Angeles he was made secretary of the
 city. He was a national committeeman
 of the German American alliance. At the
 opening of the European war he organ-
 ized the German Red Cross Relief so-
 ciety in San Francisco. He was a deie-
 gate at the Frisco exposition for the
 Turnverein and was Instrumental in
 legislation by that body.
 It was through MT. Lesser's efforts that
 the present Fraternal hall was built. He
 was on the finance committee of the Tenn
 pie Emanu-El and succeeded in raising
 the largest subscription for this church.
 He was a member of the BNai B'Rith, and was active in its affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04

my neighbors in great distress because her morning paper had not come Why she said, I feel like l have missed my dearest friend. and besides I wanted to
 see what was advertised before going
 downtown to shop. It saves so much time
 to know just which store has the goods
 you want. Now my whole day is spoiled. AS soon as l returned home, said the
 speaker T sent her my morning paper to read, and soon afterward she went
 smiling down the street. As she passed
 she said, Hope didn't keep your paper too long,.
 Oh, no, said did you get what you wanted'?"
 Yes. indeed. 1 found a lot of things advertised that want and need, and
 am off to set them at once.'" As the speaker went back into the house she realized that this woman had saved time and energy by seeing the merning
 paper before she went to town. The business man or woman that isn't alive to the fact that morning paper is
 the most widely and carefully read and
 the most valuable paper to community. isn't alive to one of his biggest assets as business man and he won't get
 the best results.
 If 1t pays to advertise" at all it pays to advertise carly