davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
CURRY COUNTY IS
ON ROAD To HIGH
RECORD ON WHEAT
Plains Section Rapidly Becom-
Ing Premier Cereal Produc-
Ing Area of New Mexico
100 Cars Shipped.
SPECIAL eossssro.Osses 70 soss,uo JovssAu

SPECIAL eoRREsroNosNeE TO aoRHiNo JoURsAu
Clovis. \. NJ, Aug 11.-That Curry
county is destined to become one of
the leading agricultural counties of
the state, and will soon rank wen up
with any county i'm the older settled
eastern states, is becoming more evil
dent each year. This is particularly
true this year. which promises to be
the best the county has experienced
since IL was settled up.
Folks predicted a few years ago that
this would never be "a wheat producing
country Perhaps this prediction may
be true, but the results of the wheat
growers this year have been such as
TO inspire hope even in the heart of
the pessmist
FiIty-thrce Bushels Wheat To Acre.
Sam Pipkin, one Of Curry county's
substantial farmers has Just finished
threshing ana marketing his wheat
From fifty acres his yield of wheat
was 2,S50 bushels Calude Kelly from
slXty-five acres threshed ,459 BUSH
els. Seven thousand five hundred
bushels were threshed from the c. W,
Jones farm the average being about
twenty-five bushels to the acre, and
the yield on the II. j. Stahl farm was
tWenty-six and a half bushels to the
acre. The most Of this wheat tested
siXy-tWo and a half pounds to the
bushel, none of it less than sixty
pounds, and the market price has been
$104 per bushel.
An Of these farmers have studied
scientific methods for preparing their
ground selecting the seed, etc, and
the result has been so satisfactory that
a great many other people are going
to adopt their methods, as result of
which the wheat acreage in Curry
county is sure to increase from year to
year.
shipping Grain Out.
A few years ago Curry county farm
ers were shipping in their grain, but
now they are shipping out grain. w.
w. White has so far this season ship
ped out eighteen cars Of threshed kat
fir corn and maize and twenty-five
cars have been shipped by the Clovis
Mill & Elevator Co. other dealers
have made like shipments, SO that the
total grain shipments made from Clo-
Wis during the past month has been
in the neighborhOod Of 100 cars. Mel
rose ana TeXico are also making heavy
shipments daily
crop conditions We're never better
in this locality. The rains this sum
mer have been seasonable and album
dant and the farmers are enjoying an
unprecedented season of prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

terday afternoon devoted his Time to
the museum and Was supplied with
plCWres. bulletins ana lantern slides
for his lecture works
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
HORLICk'S
The Original
MATTED MILK
Unless you say "HORLECRrSa
you may g0f q Substitute


Cholera aud nIarrhoea icmedy.
Il never hesitate Go recommend
hswhgraiu's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhoCa Remedy writes SOl VIII
lams. merchant. Jesse Tenn 81 SEN
more Ot DC than uf any other pr pl-
ratious Of like character, have used
IL myself and found 30 gave mic more
relief than anything else I have ever
tried for the same purpose Obtain
able everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

as both little girls saw the candy and
the nice drink disappearing.
A woman standing beside them
asked Tia where she lived.
How are you to get home?" she
asked when TIA told her.
Walk" replied Tia; I'VE all
walked to de city, cause we wanted
ice cream an watermelon" said Tia,
wiping away her tears.
The woman turned to the clerk and
TIA whispered to Lindy Sue: OATS
de queen"
and sure enough it was the woman
they had seen coming out of the hotel.
Gould you put them back of the
screen she asked the clerk.
The clerk was willing TO oblige the
customer, ard soon TIA and Lindy Sue
were seated back Of the screen. with
an ice cream soda before them.
When they finished the woman was
Waiting for them. with two white
bundles and she gave one to each lit.
tie girl.
Don't you think you'd better. 90
nome now?" she asked, "a will put you
on the right car"
TIA and Lindy Sue said they were
willing to go and the woman put them
on the car and paid their fares, telling
the conductor where to put them off.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
By ELLEN ADAIR

tive! Oh yes, l have lots of so-called
admirers. At first | was pleased, and
took their adulation as a compliment.
But now ] value it at its true WORTH !
For it's only transient admiration for
what they are pleased to call my beau
ty! 1t doesn't include admiration for
anything else-neither my disposition,
nor my mentality, nor my powers o.
conversation"
| noticed a very homely-loolling girl
eagerly drinking in every word the
pretty girl poutingly uttered. There
VAS an expression Of intense hungry
wistfulness on the face of the homel,
girl. | knew that she was envying her
attractive companion to the YER,
depths of her soul. Granting that the
words OF the pretty girl were decidedly
eXa9s Grated, what would the homeIy
not have given for that nalf-loaf OF
admiration which is better than no
bread at all! For the homely girl in
this particular instance had neither
brains, nor beauty, nor a particularly
fine disposition to recommend her.
-
The girl who declares that men only
care for mere outward beauty in wo-
man has surely some lack within her
self For if such has been her expert
ence the fault muat be largely her
own. She can have had little to offer
these men beyond the charm of her
beauty.
"But men don't want anything else,"
she will declare. Men want a girl to
be merely a pretty little mindless
fool!"
Yes, the foolish, yacuous, empty men
want this-but never, never do the |
best, the worthwhile men want any
thing of this sort. To attract the |
Worthwhile" man girl must have
sterling qualities to recommend her.
Beauty il Eot essential, although it is
a valuahle asset. But only an asset, |
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Bedtime Stories
For Lille Folks
TIA AND LINDY SUE.

TIA was little colored girl Hell
name was really Eliza, but TIA was
the name she had given herself before
she was able to say Eliza, and the
name had clung to her
TIA lived on the outskirts of the
city and while she was within car rid
ing distance, she had never been there.
But TIA dreamed of what she should
see when the opportunity came.
Il 'speot thars patches an patches
O watermelons CROWN thar" she said.
an l 'spect everybody jes help them.
selfs"
Lindy Sue was her playmate and
she listened with wide.open eyes to
T.za's wonderful account of the city.
Couldn't we walk thar?" asked
Ilndy Sue; we all could start early
in the mornin'"
That had never occurred to Tia,
and after thinking a while she agreed
that it might be done, SO the next
morning as soon as their mothers had
gone 10 their days work, Tia and
Indy Sue started for the city.
The big shop windows were filled
with things that even TIA in her wild.
est dreams had not seen.
They walked on until they came to
big hotel, and Lindy Sue asked, What
20 all 'spect this is?"
81 rec'n it's a palace" replied Tia.
"nlook, look" she said, pointing to a
handsomely dressed woman coming
out of the hotel. She got into an auto.
mobile and both little girls stood star
ring after her.
The next place they stopped was in
front of candy shop, and in the win.
dow was more candy than TIA or
Indy Sue had supposed there was in
the whole world. 4
They're a-givin' it away" said Lin
dy Sue looking in the door, IAN dom
up il, white paper, too" she said.
TIA looked, "An' everybodys a-git- |
tin drink, too" she said. LES we
uns go in" she said, taking Lindy Sue
by the hand
Both little girls walked up to the
counter and waited. By and by clerk
asked them what they wanted.
Please" said TIA, I'VE all wan
some candy and drink
i guess you are in the wrong place."
said the clerk. How much money
have you2" she asked. !
we amt got no money" replied
TIA. her face growing very long and
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
QUEENS WEDDING RECALLED.

London, Feb 10.-London TODAY re-.
called the fact that this was the sew
enty-hrst anniversary of the marriage
of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
of SaXe-Coburg. There are still living
in the metropolis aged men and WON.
en- who recall the great festivities Of
the occasion. The day was kept as a
holiday throughout Great Britain and
in the evening there We're splendid il
luminations in the metropolis and the
principal towns.
The wedding took .,lace in the
Chapel Royal of st. James Palace
Contrary to precedent the cereucn..
was performed in the forenoon instead
of the evening, the change being re-
0'eated by the young Queen in order
that the people might view the process
sion. The marriage ceremony was
conducted by the Archbishop of Can
terhury and the Bishop of London. As
the ring was placed on the Queens
finger, a signal was given to the
crowds outside, and guns were fired
from the Tower and in the Long Walk.
1t is said that as the Prince and his
bride were returning in their carriage
to buckingham Palace, he held her
hand in such a way as to leave the
wedding ring visible to the cheering
and enthusiastic crowds.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
The Ne10s, Daily Magazine Page For E0e5yonell
Beauty and The Woman

In these days of paint and powder,
eye-brow-penciling and a multitude Of
artificial aids" to beauty, it is really
hard to tell whether a girl is pretty or
otherwise, and almost impossible to
discover the natural beauty under
meath the artificial.
That this should be so is a real pity.
"FCiI-as tie lily does not add to the
beauty of the flower, as so many fool
ish damsels fondly imagine. Upon the
contrary, it only takes away it's beauty
and its freshness. But you simply
could not convince the deyotee of
paint and powder of that wholesome
fact No, indeed! Little Miss Mod
ernity would only laugh at you.
"A thing of beauty is a joy forever"
goes the old saying. Yes, this is true,
but with reservations, If the beauty
is natural and fresh, then the old say
ing is delightfully."- true. But it scarce
ly applies to the artificial.
The sirl who is 3 nuil2ly pretty has
mach to be thankful for-althou!h il
will bring her many small trials and
veXations, too. For the people who
fondly imagine tnat beauty in woman
is the only thing that really matters
are laborins under a sad delusion.
An exceedingly pretty gil was be
wailing her fate only the other day:
The men | meet don't seem to care
two pins whether l am clever or inter
esting or intelligent" said she dolecui. +.
ly. They only want to tell me how
pretty | am! | would Infinitely rather
be thought amusing, or witty, or a fine
than just be classed .
as a sweet little doll! And | am
classed as sweet little doll, that is .
the tragedy of it! Yes, | am con
vinced that the average man likes /
to be fool, He doesn't want
brains in a woman. not he! That
would be usurping his lordly preroga-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

| remember that, 1t must be backed by
an intelligent, interesting mind, a
sweet personality and a kindly dis
position.
One has cply to glance through the
annals of history to see that mally of
the plainest women Imaginable have
been the objects Of the deepest love
and most lasting passion on the part
OIL of the highest intellectual rank
and ability.
In cases where great beatty was
added to this magnetic personality,
tragedy has often resulted Mary,
Queen of Scots, was one OF the love
Fest and most bewit2hing women who
ever lived, both m ally and physical
ly-and most unhappy lady.
Bat to every Picture there is a re
verse side, and the pretty girl should
he thankful for her gift OF beauty. Dul
she must overcome the very grea.
temptation which comes to every pret
ty girl TO rest on her laurels, 50 %
speal, and allow her beauty to be II,
only attractioc aha hGs 10 Offer. She
must cultivate ner good qualities ari,+
as assidnously as the gir VINO ha.
been less favored by nature. For
lany men shun the pretty eifl as te
ne conceited or braiale5s, or urirtcr.
ostin| Why plaiuucsc Of iace snoujo
sc taken As % sign Of intelligence
strikes me as extraordinary. but somo
men do actually think so!
The pretty gill is always sure Of j
certain amount Of homage from men
But the quality Of that homage de
pends entirely upon herself. l.rtGy
brings admiration and adulatio l. ahd Il
'gccd tine in the way of maaclline
attonticn-but beauty, to arouse and
keep deep and lasting love, should be
backed by qualities that endure and
endear.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
GOWN is MODELLED
FOR AlL-DAY USES.
. . = Q . . = e . . o o 9

At last the suburbanitess has re-
ceived just and worthy recognition. A
| new creation of fashion has been
brought into being for her especial de.
light. So, hereafter the hurried LADY
who leaves her home in Lonesome.
vile on the GIL, comes into town and
shops, attends a club committee meet
ing, matinee, tea. dance, dinner and
theatre and hurries out again on the
11:11 or the 1912 will be appropriate.
ly dressed for each occasion. Listen
o, long suffering suburbanitess to the
following words OF hope culled from
the Fashion Art Leagues style bulle-
tin issued yesterday from the style
headquarters in the Auditorium Hotel:
"A gown especially suited to the
needs of the busy American woman,
with her manifold duties. has been
evolved and number of models of il
will be exhibited at the Fashion Art
Leagues spring opening to be held in
Chicago the last week of February
The gown has been created as the re-
sUlt OF many requests from busy Amer
lean women, especially those engaged
in club work, for garment that would
FIJI the same place in the womans
wardrobe that the sack suit does IN
the mans.
The new garment, which doubtless
will become known familiarly as the
coat-suit is made in one piece. 1t is
modelled along rather smart lines, thus
the Objectionable mannish
ness of the attire effected by SO many
of our business and professional won.
en-. The coat-suit is designed more
especially for the woman who in the
course of a single day often is com.
PEELED to travel, attend luncheons,
club meetings, dances, the theatre and
no telling what else. While in reality
consisting of but one piece, the new
garment has the appearance OF
short, well fitted coat, and a skirt con
forming to the prevailing mode. In
other words the wearer will be com
PEELED to sacrifice nothing of appear
ance for the added utility she gains"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 10.-Numerous
women who have distinguished them
selves in various lines of human en-
deavor were present today at the open
ing of the fourth annual conference
for women, held under the auspices of
the University of Wisconsin. Social
service, library work, home economics
and the various professions are sched-
uled for discussion during the three
days sessions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

Jim 6-ra Has Been Following Them
Steadily For an Hour.
A,rauuW Nas the expert cutters ma.
chlncgy anl raraphernaia The door
had heavy uar and chain lock.
Hidden Ia the wall was Il small safeJ
Here be Kept his gems and "chips,c- -fo'
a diamond cutter knows the value Of
"chips.
The cutter himself was rather
froWSy looking old chap He wore a
greasy old brocadc dressing gown. and
eyeglasses which resembled the chauf-
fcur's goggles
lie finished polishing stone. locked
it up ana left the room. In the hall
outside this den was a dumb waiter.
From this he took a can Of oil and re-
turned
He filed the lamp and lit it, then sat
down and smoked his pipe in the atti-
tude of waiting for some one.
AT . three men arrived Mt the door
Of the tenement They stood idly in
the doorway for a minute then ducked
inside
Eut Jim Baird who had been fol.
lowing them steadily for an hour or
more was quite con.apn. That some.
whore in yoadcr tenement was the
wonderful rlook dHmouM cutter he
had 50 often heard about daring his
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
GEORGIA D. A. r. MEETS.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 10.-The seven
teehth conference Of the Georgia chap
tefs of the Daughters of the American
revolution began in this city today.
Delegates from many cities and towns
lhiou2hoat the state are in atten-
cance. At the first of the business
sessions this morning the delegates
were welcomed by Governor Slaton
and others Mrs. J. e. Hays, of Mon
tezuma, responded for the visitors.
The session was presided over by the
state regent, Mrs. T. c. Parker.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
4 Cown For The South
" a Smart Gil

have just had a most ursent letter
from Ellnor, asking me to send her 4
fTock right away, as she finds she has
not nearly enough gowns for the vari.
Gus occasions and parties she era. es
with her company.
NOW, Elinor didn't give me even q
hint OF the sort Of thing she wanted
beyond the fact that it was TO he an
evening sown-so | was rather at q
l2ss at first TO know just what shon,d
@2ioct for her. For Elinor is very mar.
icular alout her soWns. and il worll
e pretty awful if chose the wro,,
hing
icu know my measurements. noro
n.y. she wTote-on a postal card in
Aer illegible Handwriting. "rot ~,
omething new and something tbot
"iii suit me. don't need to give Won
any hints Or suggestions, for Won boua
4u-h good taste"
am pleased with the comnlimo,.
ut 1t worries me all the same 10.
% have to live up to a comnIi,non.
Ike that is not easy!
| know that Elinor doesn,t uoa.
spend much on her gown, Really ,ho
choosing of that frock is goira - , '"e
problem. W Oe
such luck! l have just securoa
ioVely new model for Elinor 7.
expensive but it looks as If :, aa M
heaps and heaps of money = " eOS.
white imported null, with a tbroa % vi Vi
hirt' the deep lace aoupcos .leF
with pink silk rosebuds
The bodice is of lace G'' AND ,,
caught on each shoulder with muil'
and the sleeves arc ina. ".'is
!ittie bits OF things. '"'' 'iny t
A sirdle of Antwerp blue vo,,.
worn, the loose ends tyln. ssiVet ! j. IL
With "A, A.. ta !. =. 70 ~ front Il
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
TIES $500 MARRIAGE KNOTS.

Newberry Mich, Feb. 10.-Rey.
Thomas 2. yesterday is said to hold
the worlds record of marriages. He
recently completed his 2,5O0th mar
riage knot, after So years in the Pres
byterian ministry. He is the favorite
marrying parson" of Michigan, and
aspires to reach the 5000 mark. As
school commissioner his duties take
him into many small settlements,
where the brides ana grooms await
him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
I ! OR 4
4 Great NQslic Story BY Harold McCrath


ABBOTT tnut same nour NAN aIl'' @
Detective Hunt WAS going carefully
. over Il package Of partly burnt letters
those rescued from ll4S-am AllS houSe
before the fire g,t beyond control
He was studyiu- each hlt OF paper
with Scrupulou> care Tile door open
ed. lie looked rp Gr"tenuy
"Oh. Storm, Come IN: Interesting
work here. but haven't to3ni any
thing worth wooden loIihptN
81 want Nou t. luo@ at til,' uNnL
said Storm, producing ta2 burnt piece
he had shown IHtou ihN AFTERNOON
Hum, Where D'4 lou ind 10
In the cellar O.. tH' iHH'' house,
'thUh He saHichU, 81 i""oHIh.!
under his ma"ufFiu- gI'~ 'i'I'rh ]
come across any mate c" H. 'oil'.
plg int" these ANA see "'Ht you can
lihd
~ "''" ~ ''' ,''i''' "''i' % ''.''' ",' ~
,orL rn.n ~, ,,u,r,,,d .h,r,,,. .,,,ro
I'M,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
"WHlTE HOUSE BABY" A NURSE

Washirston, D. c., Feb 1O.-The
Red Gross army in Europe has secured
another American recruit. Miss E.
ther Cleveland. the white House
Baby Of % years ago, is taking a
course in hospital training preparatory
to going to the battlefront as a nurse.
Miss Cleveland is taking the Young
Woman's Christian Association course
of training in New York and she will
be graduated early in March. Besides
the daily lessons in nursing, the
novice spends three days a week doing
practical hospital work
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
Woman S Part in
the News 7odau
MISS ELAINE PUJO A BRIDE.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 10.-A wed
ding of interest to society today was
that of Miss Elaine Pujo, daughter OF
former CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Arsene
Pujo of bake Charles, and William
Boatner Reilly, Jr., of this city. The
Gel emony was performed this morning
in Christ Church Chapel.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
SOUTHERN WOMEN.

Several hundred women of Southern
birth in Washington have seeded
from the Con gressional Union, because
they claim that it is an undignified
organization.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
A KITCHEN HELP.

A slice of potato is an excellent
thing to clean white oilcioth which has
become disfigured by hot cooking uten.
sils.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
RUSTY BEDsTEADs.

At the seashore it is often a quss
ton Of how to have bedding from rust.
ing Try painting the springs with the
same aluminium paint used Tor the ratl
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
A USEFUL HINT.

Do not expect good, light cakes unless
the eggs are perfectly fresh and you
have good, sweet butter.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
AN EDUCATED WOMAN

perintendnna ,,anl Van Waters, who is s,,.
p,lI'pnoent porIIap% of the Detention Home in IN
Gfees. 'iee college de-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
go. -
4 WISE pREcAur,ou

fer Don' On De leave matches, hnive. -,
there are u,ner dangers within reach va f..
are children in the house 80 I
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

USES OF STALE BREAD.
Pieces Of stale bread may be saved
for broEn;betty pudding, queen pud,
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Second Attack on
Ammunition Plant
lntruders Driven Of by Volley
From Guards; Factory Busy
With Foreign Orders.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. 9.-The
second attempt to burn or blow up the
ammunition works Of the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company here. which is rush
ed day and night with foreign orders.
today. One scaled a high fence topped
BY barbwire and was fired upon by
guards before he escaped.
Though it has been expected that an
attempt might at any time be made to
burn the property. CONSERVATION prevail
ed among the many employees when
they learned shots were necessary to re-
pei this attack.
The guard had Just been changed at
midnight, when the intruders were dis
covered it is said. by one Of the sentries
top Of the high fence. about half a mile
from the main buildings. which are
brightly lighted. One was short and the
other tall.
The guards warned the men away. but
the short man dropped inside Of the
fence, He carried large package as
he advanced upon the guards. who
again shouted threats to shoot AS he
came directly for them, one is said to
have opened fire with rifle. The shots
were required to make the invaders re-
treat and scale the fence.
Within half hour the same two men
were reported as having again climbed
the fence 500 yards from the place OF
first entrance. They were warned away.
The vigilance Of guards has been dou-
bled in the outlying acreage owned by
the company. and high-powered lights
will probably be installed about the
four-mile radius Of the proving grounds.
as well as the many buildings in which
cartridges are manufactured,
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
STANDING OF THE LEAGUES
PATENT EXAMINERS.
MAY Be
ROLLED BY G|AN rs

VIXEN the Giants 60 to Hagerstown.
Nd. on February % to roll the All-Star
team Of that town. it is just barely nos
sible that Frederick will be included in
the sch edule for the holiday. Hagers-
town will be rolled on the afternoon Of
George Washington's Birthday and If
the proper arrangements can be made
Frederick will be met in the evening Of
the same day.
Captain Everett has arranged for au-
tcmobile touring cars to convey his
party from Washington to Hagerstown
the start to be made from the CONNER
cial alleys at a. m. FEBRUARY %. sHe
Is now in correspondence with a team
Of Frederick, Md. and If the latter Is
willing. double bill vii be arranged
for the Washingtonians. Both OF the
Maryland teams will be entertained
here at. later dates.
In adding Pop" Michaud to his team.
Everett has surrounded himself with a
band Of rollers which Is second to none
In Washington and already success has
been predicted for the Giants when they
make their tour into MARYLAND. IT IL
thought that about three seven-passen-
ger automobiles will make up the little
party which leaves WASHINGTON on the
morning OF February 81. and. besides
the bowlers a merry throng OF root rs
will fill the machines.