davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
Tdrfnlddnbdnker.
Gn MnSic NniSsninaer ON Sanu
ullercoc i~noicno..
Smiimocr al &aanipacre.

Noihington. sen zoe See; 2c,i
lebcrule Nppotefbonf 9ommisIion
C"Sarm Soon @oaro") oplnier
Iodg, at Der ira ca. 10000 fSar.
mere til Cato nor iilbfonnnet Nm.
eragen6cr ont @ppoteflaau poa iii.
lnumlcu noqct ouer St50,000,000.
Settle er Il @ongc mere. emo Sc
Wiolcr, iom peo Sraauiiotionerl a.
81 - icocrale "6orm.2oan" Ban
Ter pil itaa til commissioners Hao-
olQheO Ill lloluou.
DC iIeltc al oiSic Sauneanisguin.
ger tom ira Spoen % Teiten. OF
oc peobIiper fremoeles at itrsmnte
iIb / Sunoreoepis. Inmobringer
or at ioo Jig tilieubt anisgninss.
bloufetter er inolenot ira ober
1000 6orluerc ira Soma olene.
Sfisnt Hourene pod DC 9per.
bpori DC tolu ieocrolc Soanebarfcr
ifol oprettcs. life pil bli ofientlig.
ajort for oen 20oe December. bleu
BET oog aaereoe ibag oplpit, at bisie
@unfer o1erebe %nmiooelbort eftcr
i'm Organization oil bli nsot til at
Eolicoe SbIigotioner for praffiit
tolt belle i'm @ritnofopital forat
frnne ~tilireositiae 2~oonlsaerne3
&rau.
commissioner holber fortioen
pou meo at orsfte Spsrssmaalet
en-, bpor itore Henier Der ital Be.
tales poa 9anfobligotionerre.
Sfisnt noger geitemmelie her.
ont enonu life err iattet, autage5
Del oog. at Hei,ten life oil forume
III at operitiae 5 8rocent, fanife
lite ergang Az Yrocent.
Meolemmerne al commissioner
boloer oaalige aonferencer ureb
&onfierer fra forIfieaige aanter al
2onbet iorat iao reoe paa, hnor
lapt III fan iette Renten % bore
iiffer poa, at Obligationerne pi[
100 aiiGtuing. 0ette err oct al ben
lterite gigtigbeb at faa fonitaterct.
oc ben Gente, iom maa aftr9pes
2~onotogerne pil bore ~afb9ngig al
Stsrrelien al Den Hente, 6arm.
Iaon6onferne lelp mac betale poa
lne Sbligationer.
Gn anoen Sag, iom ogIaa opta.
ger commissioners Spmertlomheo.
e. Spergsmoalet, / bullfe Seleb
Tonfobligatiouerne lfal lloIteoes.
Ga bucr al De tolu Sdlrfers
lcubeitemte 8runofapital er lat ii.
blot $4,000 oil gientagne Cnt
IptninQcr al aapitaIen % bpppige
g0n0su0lteoelier iii 29ffelle az
Saanene bli ~nsoueuoig iorat tut-
lie ti~lireo9itiae Saanisgernes aruo.
$iclge et ienere Telegram ira
@aibington bar commissioner be.
lnttet, at ser al De Solo Saane'
fonfer ifuI uoiteoes Sbligatiorer
til ct iomlet 9eIob al 100000
600. Ge piI bliue uoiteot fort
eiter, al DC me 8aufer unbuer Tine
Terc Tor S%orretuiug. ~antagelig |
Tc6ruar. Cbligationerne nil blipc
uaiteot / 9eleb paa ira S25 II.
$1,000 % oil bPre meaem 1 % .
ErOcent 9tente.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
$tdt$bu$boIdninQ.
Snfel Sam bcrcsner inc llosiitcr
TOR nrite Mar.
SOcr balpanocn Yiuiom.

@aibingtpn bcli Soc Sec: )
RET Spcrllag, lom or forelo1t aonl
9~resicn. or Snfel Cams Suahola.
n'ngsllogiitcr Tor npitc Siitoloor
%ahIotte til S126S. 715,S3l.
% / bette enornlc @cleb cr cnon
life mcorcgnet $325, 355,S20 iolt
lorcilaacs bepilget EoItoeportcmen'
tct, on bette pcntc$ al tilbngcbctolc
&elebct inoeu NoretS lloaona, Oh
bcuer life $50, 74S, 900, Tom fore,
licoc@ bcuilget til Nibctaling paa
Stot@giGlocn.
I'll @cltrioclien al SnfcIa &ua.
boloninoai,ogiitcr Tor inOcurrcnot
S~iifolaor, lonl cnocr Den 3Otc Sltni
1917, bcpilgcbcS ct &eleb al ST..
1S4,t575t7.
Gorsgclicn al llb1iftcrnc for nr.
IL Nar, tiliarmcn omtrcnt $751;
100000, lfplbca ocu bcrifcnoc
9urtib, Scr ronrnlcr ligclaoucl on
fcl Gam iont Sanoct2 ppri9c so
rHiliciorisrgcrc. PIT, bpao Hegic,
ringen trGngcr cler iorctaacr liz
blir ltooig oprcrc, ligcIom DC heir
Trilcr pao oQc Observation-Disclosures
bar 0iort Oct ueopenoig FOR Snfcl
Gam at iorbeic Semncn Tor NANCE
a. line @unorctu'inocr AZ Slcncrr.
San bar, ligcIom andre gooc Boz
gore, forisgt at ipinfc % 'pora,
buor oct paa nogcn Noobc loo ia
gierc. @lonot onoct bor han ioa'
lees inoitilct 8oobcgpnoclien ci
Here plaulagte Toretagcnocr % Ion
meQct lon milig inolfrpllfct olle
sc pigtiQitc llbgiiter meb llnotogel'
Ie al til 2onosforiparet og DC lont
e. oS pooisrt lom Ell 6elge a.
arigcn.
Hco~cnitaocnbc Sobel bier, bpor'
6cn Ycnacne 'fal Q%rpcn0es:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
politiet faitet uo.

SincoIn, Nebr., oeu CITE 0ecbr. /:
CT 6orisg, lom al Setretpren
SonoeISiorenin9en, Wr. @bitten,
inog blep giort poo at Ioo iorbin.
oret en- iorbeupGreuoc 9toune, ar
l,n Wt. Soprn, ira Of tale | SpenS
ToriamlingSIofnlc, reiultcreoe | ct
SpItpr, bporlrnbcr Ell aonitnbel og
IL Eolitibeticnte bleo temmelig
huarobGnot bebonolcbe % oerefter
a; De ioriamIeoe aoiuoer falteoe no
al 0pgningen.
Senimoo $500 apinoer bar for.
inmleoc / Solen, oa Volitimpn'
ocre inoionot liz og iorIegte at ar
~rcitere Observation-Disclosures poo Ell
oi Sefretpr @bitten ubiteot SGng,
iling$orore.
Otter at baoe fort Tolitict paa
Ger iortiotte apinoerne Wsoct
u%ioritprrct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
1--WE Qoparsler.

9ten gorf, Den zoe See. On
ttitiit Sruoier co. 40 Ntil uoenIor
Sunou Noof ielote piot OF breot
Il. truaOles Ell I'm AOpariel III D.
aGlereoes Sanoel5oampere Il az
pcute iig Tor tnife llnoeruouoS
bnaoe. 5uife llnoerpanbosbuaoc
fcn bliuc msot ouerolt / 4tlanterer.
Igccielt ueItenior so OR. Bet. Solo
coo llofiu. Bis life unsooenoiJ
Sus. llnoaaa ale Sunbelsrilter cG
tiiitsoenoe Euufter."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
Shafletons
biolperepeoition

9onSon oen Soc 9ecbr.: st &c.
.ltaram ira @eaington meloer, az
9eitnant Sbacfleton ben 16oe Se-
cember ufieileSe ira Sunelin, Np
S,calano, iii Hoisbauet iorot 'sgc
a: reooe Be Qfeolemmer al lin Spo-
rclerpeoitiou, iom bar pRret ltrall'
ocoe ser. liben grpeoiticnerts Sfla
blep bortierr al Griuiien % Ierere
fmiit. Dc beitaar al Eaptein Deaef'
irtoIh og nj Maub al SeIrtnlnaeI'
eau scr I%orlilte Sfib.
Sc par fiin ooarlia %ror'nneae
nIeo Yrouiant. % MON bar inief
tcrt ira Dem iioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12

merllc Ntncf, IIiduIcr og Gpar2,
Io't'Ioar, al Toitcring al Gitettct
CT Iopligt uocn Scniuu til set Taf.
TIM, at oct muligcn3 fan lGgac
@onIteligbeocr ipctcn Tor Irbcib@
giocrcn5 6%urrctnina.
Sohn = Sitjputritf. NrGiiocni
fnt Sen omcrifouifc Irbciberieocru
ticna GbicogoofocIiua, bemerfco,
ueb llnberrctninaeu on SomHaigi
uClIclL at oct bar %"isrlic @ala,
Gommcrnc hnubc rcttct iig otter 20.
uun iitcoctior citcr Sitiaoutcus
&cngcboa".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
Spenif ~SorIaneenoe.

2onopn ocit 10c Sec: &islac
Ct Telegram til "gtoriing Noit"
ira Stocfbolm bar Spcrigc filth,
lei Splflanb ct Sorlnngcloc ON ocu
uiortspcoe Srigipelie al oct Ipenifc
Gompifib "HcIerp" % octs Gao
ming" Sfibet blep foruplig faprct
a. en- init llnocrpanoSbaaO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
Koneresmano 900.

@~aibington Soc Sccbr.: ga.
lnltcl :. Srcbblc, bcmofrutiif apn
greSnlano ira Itben, Georgia, bsoc
Der ioag iom Sslgc al ct SIagtiI-
ban ramntcbcS al for frs
Gage iiben. Son blcp pcb iibite
%olg gienpalat til &cprricltnllt Tor
Wana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
Get grGife &aps.

Set or life uianbipnligt, at @rp-
fcnlailb % W~afeoonien III pil al.
leie HiimGnien ion Centrum Tor
Gcrocns Spmcrfiombco % Snteres-
ic. Otter Tom Singene bar ubpiflet
Jig, Iigger oct NOR at giGttc pna, at
ser eriitcrer Ell Soritaaelie nell m
Gcntralmagterne % Song &onitan-
tin, %gaacnbe no paa, of naar Mo-
cfenien % Salfcnhann bar ~erpsheret
8lmGnicn. ienbcr DC line lcoige Sr-
nicer ncooper iii Nnfeoonieu. iaHti-
oiat mlco az Song aonitautin crfIG.
rcr DC Nliercoe aria % anialber
Dem i Rpaacn for iaa i 6Gllcsifab
S~oriigiies paa S,se
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
WV wv y
ocn Ecn1cnc lfal a%nucnoeS:

Gen iterlte ~Soregclic er forctogct
/ 6orbinoelic meo bcn ItGrfc 6ore
9cllc al 2anosiorluurct. SaolcoeS
cr Nepil9lingerne iii Arntccu, iont
ipt inocuprctoe glor bcIcbcr liz I'll
S3St ,4S2.S 500. iorboic0e iii Si2l.
35t,l47 % NepilQniuger Tor 6lao'
zen forbeicbe ira S315,613,7 ISL I'll
S3S2, l97,536.
iii MISUNDERSTANDING lore.
ilGacs bcuilgct ouer I WtiQion Dol
lar mcr Tor npitc 9lur enc Tor Oct
l.:ocpUrcioc. nj bette 9clsb ia.
500, 900 gaa iii &cirburcouet
$4,000 iii SienuemisrelIen a.
@citcntmclicrne / Den me Grain
Stan0arb" 2ou og $4,000 crtru
III cit omliattcnoc lluoerisgclIe II
9lorIoocrne til sc bsie Eriicr pau
Observation-Disclosures.
5iltroos Tor Den AZ lioite &ongrcs
bcrilaeoc Icniiou al $40 ON Wiaa.
ncocn iii 20 Mar gonrle Gnfcr
citcr Soloater. iom ocltog i @or.
q%crfriacn. or llb1iitcrnc til &cn.
iionsuplclct bcrcgnct til blot Sl55.
100000, oucr s. ,5O0,000 minorc
enc Tor inOeuGrcnoe Mar.
gluriugen hcrtil er iclpislgclig Oct
itorc "Mtanocinlo". iom bert Gnc
trnocr &c garnIe &ctcroners HGffcr
i itaoig itiGeuOe 8rao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
Verden$krigeft.
GDn Warfenicn taaer &uarter | bet
funselige Slut / Snfareit.
Sncr 20 600 Rmmnrnerr fnncf filfnn=

Spcr 10000 HnmGnerc taset tilfan-
nc iibcn Den lite december.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12

Sonoon 9nc Zee. - st Sclc-
gram bcrtil ira ,Sasin. Den npc MID.
Iertioise rrmGnife &opcoiiao, oplp-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

Thursday to negotiate the purchase
of the Cubs. Taft, it is believed, is
handling the Charley Murphy end of
the DEAL Murphy must be paid a
lump sum of money running into the
hundreds of thousands and must also
be paid for the lease that the club
holds on the West Side park. Any
way this deal is figured Murphy is
the deciding factor and has it in his
power to block all swaps He will
go along with Taft, however, provid-
ed he gets his money.
Bresnahan says he will manage
the Cubs, but Weeghman's state
ment that Rogers contract will be
taken care of down to the minutest
detail should clarity that muddle and
Tinker will pilot the club. Roger has
two-year agreement and there is
no chance that it can be broken.
Jimmy Kilroy, manager of Otto
Sieloff, is happy at last, for Old Otto
has won a fight, knocking out Eddie
Mcfarland in the fifth round. Sic
loft is fairly old to be starting a
comeback, but he has a capable
handler and good matchmaker in Kill
roy and should pick up many fights
in this vicinity. Kilroy has added to
his string of boxers and now has
some good men in his stable, with
fights on the fire for several of them.
. The muddle as to who will be the
next opponent of Jess Willard should
be cleared to some extent in New
York Friday night when Frank Mo-
ran and Jim Coffey mix for ten
rounds. Moran already holds a vic
tory over Coffey, and, should he re-
peat, will undoubtedly be selected for
next shot at the champion.
Fred Fulton seems to be out of it,
the promoters realizing that he is not
drawing card. The only way Full
ton can win back to notice is to meet
a man like Moran or Coffey and put
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

We had been assured that peace
negotiations had been completed be-
tween the Federals and organized
baseball and that all was serene and
rosy. The Feds had capitulated I'M
conditionally and two of their owners
were to be allowed to buy into the
older leagues.
And now it is eased to us that the
peace session between the third
leaguers and the national commits
sion, representing organized base
ball, must be postponed for week
or ten days because Harry Sinclaim
is dickering for control of the Giants
and will secure it some time this
week.
This information doesn't sound
like the line of stuff disseminated for
the last few weeks. Sinclair, we were
told, had been positively left out and
would have to worry along the best
way he could, reconciling himself to
losing a bunch of coin, with. no
chance to get it back. This in the
face of the fact that Sinclair carries
the bulkiest bankroll in the Federal
league.
And bankroIIs, of course, are no
object to the organized people.
Sinclair and the Giant combination
are still differing on the price at |
which the club will change hands, but |
there is an optimistic air to the affair |
and the belief is becoming general |
that John McGraw will have a new |
employer this year. This move would |
also take care of Jim Gilmore and |
then arrangements could be made for |
injecting the Baltimore and Buffalo
clubs into the International league.
In that manner Ed GWinner, Pitt |
fed owner, would be the only Fed |
boss left high and dry, and there is a
strong probability that Gwinner will |
get an opportunity to purchase the
Cleveland club of the American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
H0MESTEADER WINS
IN CONTEST CASE

ESPECIAL cosersronnEHce TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Feb. 4.-That the United
States government VIII SO the limit In
extending a helping hand to deserv
ing claimants TO the public land, who,
being overcome by misfortune, have
failed to comply with the laws and
regulations, is Indicated by the az
firmation by the general land office
of the judgment In the contest of
Allen VS.. Fuller the contestee being
given three more years in which to
make his final proof. George NJ.
Fuller lived on 240 acres since 1907,
y contest was instituted against him
by kathryn NJ. Allen, when a guar
dian was appointed for Fuller. 1t
was asserted by the contestant that
Mr.. Fuller had not taken advantage
OF the law allowing him further time
within which 10 complete his proofs,
and that as a consequence he had not
done the necessary work. The rec
ord shows that during the last eight
years he has sunk twenty-five wells
in the hope Of securing water for ir-
rigation purposes at cost Of $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
SOIL BULLETIN Is
ISSUED BY EXPERT

ESPECIAL coRsrsroHpGHes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Feb. IL. Il. Barlow, of
the state college, tackles a problem
quite different from that of the alkali
problem in New Mexico, but still of
the same character. 1t Is the improve
ment of clay or adobe soils which are
so prevalent in New Mexico, especially
in the northern and higher portions.
He says in a bulletin just out:
There are thousands of acres of
heavy adobe clay soils in New Mexico
and when properly managed these
soils are very productive and adapted
TO a great variety Of crops. Because
of their decided tendency to pack and
require special cultivation to
assure good filth. it is very necessary
that these soils be carefully handled
This type OF soil should be piowed
only when in the proper moisture con-
dition. because a single blowing when
too wet will puddle the soil and in
jure ii for several years. The careful
farmer will always judge this on his
own particular type of soil The
fields should also be very earthly lev
eled so that surface drainage is uni
form. These elays are very tight and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
MISS YOUNG WORKING
ON GREAT PICTURE.

Clara Kimball Young, the World
Film corporations star, left recently
for Cuba, where the big scenes for
the new spectacular feature. "The
Feast of Life are being made. Spe-
cial permission has been obtained
from the Cuban government to use
the old Notifications at Santiago,
which have tunneled far into the
rocks; also deep dungeons, torture
chambers and secret passages.
This feature is announced to be
the biggest production in which
Clara Kimball Young has yet APP
peared and gives the actress an OPP
portunity to display her dramatic
genius in a role of dual personality.
This character is one of the most re-
markable ever conceived, dealing as
it does with young, rich and beau
tiful woman who apparently is so
cold and heartless that she is known
as THE Lady of the Lilies" There
is another side to this crystalline
creatures personality which burns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05

were Miss -. Coates of Kew York and
sister Miss Il. Coates of Steubenville,
who had visited the archaeological
schools in Rome and Athens. 1t is
their intention to remain in Santa Fe
and at the Valley ranch for some
months, providing the weather mod
crates. Mrs. Williams and son of
Brooklyne, Mass. who visited the mu-
scum yesterday, have decided to re-
main here, because the boy is so in
terested in archaeology and the south
west has been recommended by his
physician. They have rented the home
Of Adjutant General Harry 4. Her
ring for the next few months.
The following registered at the mu-
scum: DR.. G.. W. Rogers, Denver; Will
liam st. Clair. Alamosa, Colo. Lem
King, Antonito; Percy Hughes, Otto
j. Olsen, Albuquerque; Mrs. d. +. Rae,
Sidney Rae, Cooks Inlet, Alaska; j.
Ira Francis, Cortez, Colo; Miss Il.
Coates, steubenville, Ohio; Miss ID.
Coates, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
LADY, BLINDED
BUT CONSCIOUS
Said She Would Turn Blind
and Fall When Nervous
Spells Came on, Yet
Remained Conscious.

Odessa. Fla.-"About years ago."
writes Mrs. J. d. Powell, of this place.
TOOK several bottles of Cardui as a
tome. for | was run down in health
IN iaet ! could hardly do anything at
an could only drag around and
couldn't do my work. Life was miser-
ap'e to me and | knew l must have
sumo relief, as | was so very weak.
would suffer with aching pains in my
'isht side, back and shoulders. /
would have such terrible nervous
Speils' which would come on me. and
iall down wherever / was stand
,ns. would turn blind as though I
n nad iaihted yet kept my consciousness.
.S friends would rub me :, circula-
hon was extremely poor, and the arms,
""nds and limbs would be cold
- "y friends =. recommended that
sa Nardui | began using it and
r n both saw and felt a great i'm
raosement. My appetite became
s sSou, | ate SO my husband leased me
oort IL. / could rest well at night,
nu got so l could do all my house
S %ofk IN short time. | praise Car
NIi 10 all my friends"
a., - You suffer from any form of wom-
ANY weakness or irregularity. try Car
h. me woman's tonic. For sale
~ all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
LAS VEGAS SCOUTS
PLAN A BIG TIME

ESPECIAL coRRssrohpgHcs TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas n. NJ, Feb. f.
The coming week is to be such busy
season for the Boy Scouts that II Is
unlikely that their parents viii sec
them other than at meal times. The
great activity is due to the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the forma
ton of the scout organization, The
first event Of the week will be the at
tendance of all the scouts at the First
Methodist church on Sunday evening
when the pastor the Rev Il. $. Dunn,
Will preach a special sermon for the
boys. Tuesday is anniversary day. Be-
tween the hours Of 1870 and O'Clock
each scout is expected to do a birth
day good turn, by visiting hospitals
and doing other courteous and
thoughtful things At 1870 o'clock on
the same evening there will be an
anniversary meeting at the J. NJ. c. A.
and at $3.50 all scouts. wherever they
may be. will stand at attention and re-
peat the scout oath. on Friday even
ing the scouts Will have a dinner at
the Y. NJ. G. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
TUCUMCARI IMMUNITY
IS SHOCKED BY DEATH
OF K0HN BROTHERS

I Especial coRersrororncr 10 aoRnlno JOURNAL
( Tucumcau, \. NJ. Feb. 4 -rucum-
carl and vicinity are profoundly
shocked over the sudden death in
Kansas City early Monday morning OF
Charlie kohn his death being fol-
lowed Wednesday morning by the
death " his brother. George W kohn
in This city.
Added to the cause of sorrow was
the fact chat but one week ago
Charles Kohn was welded IN this els,
to Miss Hannah Bonem. daughter OF
II. Bonem, q prominent clothier ana
member Of the city council, me w4u-
ding being a society cvcnt Of The year
The cause Of death Of Charles knhn
is reported as septic poisoning from
ia sudden throut trouble. his brother
dying from the shock of the news.
Charles kohn was a prominent re-
publican worker, a member OF the
constitutional convention in 1910, n
.32-degreo Mason and shriner and
prominent Ek. lie was "A years Of
age, his brother being four years his
senior George kohn at the time of
his death was postmaster at MontOya
this county, being one Of the retained
republican fourth-class postmasters in
New Mexico. this on account of his eff
flciency He also was a Mason and
prominent republican.
The family moved to the county In
1902, establishing a general merehan-
disc business at Montoya and engaging
in the livestock business, Las Vegas
of birth.
The funeral services of both men
was held in Tucumcari last Thursday
afternoon, Rabbi Zieloaka of Ei paso
delivering the Grafton, the local lodge
of Masons, assisted by the Elks, be-
ing IN charge, the Masons conducting
the services at the cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05

compact and hold the surplus irrga-
ton water very efficiently, sometimes
to the decided injury of the growing
crop. The crops and rotations for
clay soils should be chosen with espe-
lcial care, so that the best results will
be obtained with this particular typo
of soil. A rotation for such crops
should always include a legume crop.
ITO maintain the fertility Of clay
|sols it Is always necessary to add con-
siderable vegetable matter. This *
best done by adding all available ma
nure, and in addition, turning under
IAN occasional green manure crop,
preferably Il lcgume. Even in their
natural state, clay soils are usually de
ficient in humus. Two Of the most
important benefits of adding vegeta-
Bile matter to a clay soil are: l., Il
improves the physical condition by
making the soil more loose and fria-
BILE and thereby improving the tiith,
and 2, it adds plant food directly as
wen as increasing the availability Of
the plant food already stored in the
soil"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
SANTA FE PERSONALS
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING IouEs.li

Santa Re. Feb. 4.-Judge and Mrs.
A. ]. Abbott of the Rito de los Fiji
ioles, j. Bert Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. FRANK
Staplin today became charter mem
bers of the New Mexico Society OF the
Archaeological Institute, swelling the
total of charter members to thirty
five and leaving five more charter
memberships to fill before permanent
organization.
Jesse Nusbaum today completed
half a dozen of superb transparencles
for the Camera club which Will be IN
stalled in the windows of the Camera
club headquarters at the Old Palace.
They reproduce scenes among the
cliff dwellings and in Central Amerl-
ca. The transparencies are the eft
of Col. Ralph L. Twitchell, president
of the Camera club.
Miss Alice c. Fletcher Of Washing
ton, d. c., today forwarded to the
museum a cash donation which will
GO towards acquiring the latest edi-
ton of the Encyclopedia Britannica for
the library.
The second number of "Hesperia,"
the Greek illustrated weekly, which
such American magazines
as Golfers or Harper's Weekly, was
received by the museum today.
Two parties of globe trotters met
in the museum this afternoon, Mrs. d..
T.. Rae and son Sidney came from
Cooks Inlet, Alaska. They spoke en-
of Alaska scenery, and
strange to say, also of Alaskan climate,
saying that in ali their years in Alaska
they had not felt the cold so keenly
as they did while coming across eoun-
try i'm their automobile between Las
Vegas and Fulton. In the other party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
TOO MUCH REALISM
IN SIIIPWRECk SCENE.

Harold Lockwood and May Allison
had taste of the real thing after the
big shipwreck scene in Lilo of the
Sulu Seas was photographed during
bad storm off Santa Cruz island
The company started back to the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY a journey of three
hours-in the little schooner Sea
Wolf. The vessel battled with the
elements for six and one-half hours
before completing the crossing and
the party was drenched to the skin
and chilled to the bone.