davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
Do You Find Fault with Everybody?

An irritable. fault finding disposition
is often due TO a disordered stomach.
\ man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured \ great many
have been permanently benefited by
Chambcrlain's Tablets after years OF
suffering These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable it To perform
its functions naturally. Obtainablo
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
THE MiIuNIILO SHOP" l. now
located In the Commercial club huild-
ing, ground floor.

THE Verdict i-4-neh Perfec-
20 made of purely imported stock the
hest value for yoar money. It's Toe
cigar made hy Henry Westorfcld. a07
West Central avenue. Albuquerque,
y n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

\ blend of Porto Eico ana Havana
gives a cigar foreign taste, So II YOU
are tired of your cigar. try "a verdict
for chance-a mild Zoe smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

Ne wish Go THANK our friends and
nciehhurs for then kindness and
0N mpathk durug our recent be
rcay mont
MRS T.. - STUCkEY.
MISS May STCCEEN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

Women Catholic order of TorcSiers
meet Thursday. february 10. at $50
-ha1 social 'iiluch,r Orchestra"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

TIM HAiuNtIip SHOP" j. now
heated - the commercial club build
inn, gIWand lloor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

Subscribers for the New Mexico
state Democrat are requested 10 send
names and addresses
) e. ALBRIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

"rtnf NiiiNIiI.o SHOP" Is now
heated la the commercial club buil,i-
Ing. ground floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
NOTICE

Painting, papcrhanGlhg. Phone i2O5J
Evening star., 1916-03-19

to give to his friends here. FOR he does
not smoke himself. He spends the
rest of the morning reading the papers
by the flicker of light coming in
great treat-the featur" Of his life. 1t
comes none too frequently.
1t is dusk when hu arranEe5 his uni
form. pulls off the mud caked onto il
the passw ord from his oT'"n~ :'nd start .
back. he is suddenly filed with hope
and the JOY of living.
In the trenches back II" a:o"s frr-
Guently. pulling up with his back to
the wall to let soldiers pass on their
way up. He bids them good evening
and suddenly finds himself looking OF
them as foreign beings as q great ant
sudden hate of the place he is leaving
wells up within him.
He is in new section of trench. oil
to one side of his usual course. He
passes through confusion Of turns.
There seem to be nothing but turns.
and often he loses himself. As often
he asks the way of soldiers passing. or.
at the intersections. gets his bearings
from little signs stuck along the para :
pets.
:: ::
He comes into a land of blackened
tree stumps, sticking up hideously on
all sides. Some distance on the stumps
grow into trees. with few gnarled
and blackened branches occasionally
sticking into them. Sometimes mass
i've and splintereG trunks lie owe the
trench, and he passes in under Still
farther on he comes into sort Of
woods, and there are even dried clus-
ters of leaves on the trees.
He passes much barbed wire. field
after field of it, walks under it. and he
knows another German advance like the
recent one here would be almost i'm
possible. Finally the trenches become
more shallow. Now and then his head
sticks out above, and he stoops at these
places. The woods become thicker. the
trenches more shallow, and finally ne
Evening star., 1916-03-19

walks with half his body above ground.
Some time later he jumps out and
walks on the ground along road.
The road is screened on one SIDE by
burlap and dried shrubbery tied tightly
together. 1t is well within the woods.
\ few hundred feet on he comes across
wagon urawn over The rutted foau
by Strainine horses. TheN are urged
on by the driver. who runs along ahe
pulls them by the heads. They draw
something that resembles a water wag-
on at home 1t brings water to the
soldiers in the trenches.
On both sides of the road the ground
has been torn into big holes by shells
and there is the semblance of former
trenches. They often run only few
feet apart The woods again become
bare and dead looking. IT was here
the French started to drive the Ger
mans back. The progress OF IONS
months has been in inches.
On the crest of u little hill he come
upon o patch marked by rows o i.ttl"
wood crosses. \ solitary figure shows
STOPPING in the dusk and swinging .
pick. n dark form lies nearby ard
some distance away several more 10 ms
lie about.
The fellow is a gravedisser and he
is late with his work this evening.
lie continues to pick away, will DO so
by the light of the stars. Like his
fellows he is an elderly man. one of the
reserves. CoTot has y friend. one of
these fellows. and he is strange-sen :
panion. Corot has seldom seen HIM
smile, never heard him laugh When
they become demented othefS are as
signed to their tasks.
AS he passes down into the town
there is Il burst of light III the clouds
and q hint of the moon appears. The
sky is filed with stars. 1T is won
dcrful night he thinks. and the past
weeks become misty like nightmare.
He has memories.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
"C0r0t the American Veteran, Makes Tour of Du

Upstairs. he stands blinking in a
glare Of light as his American friends
call his name in greeting. A place
awaits him at the table where the
others are seated.
He is the guest of the evening, for
he has been absent a long time His
Evening star., 1916-03-19

turned back. 1t is a big chance. For
an unknown reason the sentry fails 10
shoot and he walks along
He comes out upon the road again
and enters the town. He stops be
fore large honse standing alone amid
ruins and enters through barricade
in the rear.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

friends are anxious to hear the news.
But he tells them there is none. Then
the talk goes TO home and life in back
"a world distinct from theirs. II Ia
like large family and there IS much
laughter.
night.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

DCKED
What
Following
Was Written by Correspondent Who
War rCossBe Him
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Before entering his dugout Corot
stops as he notices several soldiers
some distance down the trench looking
up at the sky. Looking in the same
direction. almost overhead but some
what toward the German lines he sees
a long string of little smoke puffs
AS he stares several more puffs break,
and some time later he hears faint
detonations. More puffs and more
detonations.
He scans along the sky in the direc-
tion of the freshly made balls of smoke
for aircraft. The French are firing at
German aircraft Because of the
weather II is the first time they have
been up for over a week. Looking
sharply he finally makes out little
speck of an aeroplane. 1t dashes along
in the general direction of the trenches
in advance of the puffs
Afar off in the distance he hears the
muffied reports of the guns as they
fire into the sky Then there are lit
tie flashes in the air and more smoke
balls spot the sky around the tiny
craft. New ones stand out distinctly
against the others that rapidly difYuse
and soon become spiotches on the sky
against the light of the sinking sun.
The craft dashes on. 1t seems to
make lightning speed. Occasionally a
puff breaks so near IL that Corot ex-
poets to see ii fall. He has watched
this sort of thing all summer and fall
until IL failed as novelty. But now
II has become a sort of a novelty again
There is no noise in the trenches
He now sees two craft where before
was one. The other has descended
from the clouds probably. or perhaps
he failed to notice it before From the
birdiike tail and the monoplane he
makes IL out to he German craft
also. Suddenly both dart away from
the line OF puffs toward their own ter
ritOTy and their flight
The pufs still break, but now some
distance from the craft as the extent
Of the range of the French guns has
been reached. They now shoot to main
tain barrier to discourage the craft
from hying over their lines.
Meanwhile other German craft ny
over French territory-watching for
the batteries firing at them There are
several groups of smoke puffs in dif-
ferent parts OF the heavens. Corot dis
Evening star., 1916-03-19
BY WILLIAM T. MARTIN.

81 7E is known among his COM
I'LL panions in tn trenches as
"Corot, the American" He is
= q one of the meager scattering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
WANTED
Experienced salesla.
dies at the Economist.
WANTED

Boy Ii years or over,
with wheel. Kistler- Col
lister & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25

stom &C b so bad
thought | could not
live. Our doctor said
II was congestion 81
the stomach would
goto bedperfectlywelI
and wake up in thJ
Dipht g- had 4sTgo-,4.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
WILL RETALIATE IF
VISITORS AT FAIR ARE
CHARGED TOO MUCH

While If does not expect rrstuur-
ants or hotels to uvor-char-o visitors
at the fair tho fair management is
prepared to rctaliatc If any visitor re-
ports that ne has been charged in
ovyess OF the usual rates for room or
meals If the management learns that
the proprietor OF any hotel Of res
taurant is discriminating against
strangers the management will quit
sending persons To- his place Secretary
PIN lcNOir stated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
Have you seen Billie?
Get Your Work Done
Now for Fair

Sien~, Banners, Transparcnts Illus
tratious. Done tn Artistic. Practical
Manner nv TU-RDOTH. POI Lewis
Ave. Phone 1881
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25

.il especially when yoB have .lue-
anu Wr-- 10y IN the stomach after EATING
'Hr disease may le waydei of ami
avoided Chamberlain Tallatsuot onIr
ni Digestion bot strengthen ami invi..
orat- tAr stomach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
COULD NOT DO HER COOKING.

Mrs r. L. Uaftmclster Toa-, Mo-
writes: 81 was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. I Was so bad
this summer / could hardly do my
cooking got Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me. feel like a new
person" Too many women neglect
symptoms of kidney arrangement
When the kidneys are not properly
doing their work poIsons left i'm the
system cause weak back dizziness,
pufancss under eyes. swollen ankles,
Joints and rheumatism. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
Livery ana saddle horses. Trimble's
Rcd Barn
Attacks Of Indigestion

II believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs Maggie Coil.
Golden City, Mo. Il had pains in my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Jose \ Candclarin.

Jose Amcludo Candclarlo is
years old. son of Air and Mrs Joa-
guin Caudeiaria. died Saturday morn
ing 1T the home of his parents. north
of the city. from typhoid foyer. Flu
neral services viii be held at 9 O'Clock
this morning at Fred Cruuotrs chapel
Burial viii be- in Santa barbara Gem
ctcrl.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
THE MO. POULTRY HOUSE

Light from all sides; ventilation in
summer as well as winter, and a
comfortable house during extremes
in temperature are features of the
Missouri poultry house, new type
which has been designed and is being
recommended by the College of Ag-
riculture. This house is described in
circular 80 of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Columbia, Mo.
This house was designed by the de-
partment of poultry husbandry to
meet the demands for house of such
size to accommodate the average
farm flock. Features of this house
are windows on all sides, an arrange
ment which has advantages because
the light is so distributed that the
habit of laying eggs on the floor is
discouraged and also there is no pill
ing up of the litter in dark corners
due to the hen facing the light when
she scratches, because there are no
dark corners.
Another feature is the excellent
summer ventilation which can be cas-
lily provided by removing the windows.
This permits free circulation of air.
Additional comfort in summer is fur
nished by the use of a straw loft
which acts as an insulation; protect
ing the hens from the extreme heat.
This loft of straw also tends to keep
the house dry during the winter.
''The plans for the house are very
good and one of the best | have ever
seen for the efficiency it will give"
says a professor of poultry husband
ry in one of the State agricultural
colleges. This house is advised for
the average farmer because it
l. Is cheaperlto construct than the
average house.
2. Has a ventilation that always
works.
8. Is large enough to accommodate
the average farm flock.
A. Is constructed of cheap mater
ial, yet is durable.
5. Has an excellent circulation of
air during the summer and is COM
Portable house.
6. Is easily constructed because
uniform in type with other buildings
found on the farm-H. L. Kempster,
Missouri Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
CHINCH BUG MAY DO
GREAT DAMAGE IN 1917

Judging from the numerous COM
plants being received by the Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station, it
seems evident that the chinch bug is
threatening next years crops. Over
the State generally the chinch bugs
day was brought to a close by the
heavy rains Of 1915, but as usual,
there were enough "for seed" this last
spring and with the unusually dry
summer just passed these increased
abundantly.
They seem to be most abundant in
the central part of the State. Through
out most Of the corn and wheat belts
of the State there are probably enough
bugs to cause severe outbreaks next
year, if weather conditions should be
especially favorable for them. A dry
fall, mild winter, with but little snow
and rain, followed by a dry spring
and summer are the conditions which
will favor the pest. The chinch bug
is abundant now, due to the favorable
summer just passed, but with plenty
of rainfall and snow during the fall,
winter and spring, the chances will
be decidedly against outbreaks next
summer.
Since it is not possible to know
what the fall, winter and spring may
have in store in the way of favorable
or unfavorable weather, every farm
err should do everything possible to
reduce the chance of chinch bug in
juries next summer by getting rid of
favorable winter quarters. They win
ter in dry, protected places, such as
meadows, pastures and waste lands,
in woods, neglected fence rows and
similar places. Very few winter in
corn fields or in wheat fields. After
killing frosts have come, select dry
day when there is not too much wind
and burn over fields, woods and other
favorable winter quarters. The heat
will kill many of the bugs and expose
the rest to the winter and to natural
enemies. This pest can be fought
successfully at only two times during
the year, namely: while clustered in
winter quarters, and while migrating
from wheat to corn in the summer.
Now is the time to get ready to fight
the pest while in winter quarters and
prevent it from proving destructive
next year. A recurrence Of this pest
like the outbreaks of 1912, 1918 and
1914, which damaged Missouri crps
at least $5,000,000, shuld be prevented
if possible. Haseman, Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
THE COLD SCHOOL LUNCH


The proper feeding of school chill
dren has been recognized problem
for several years. In the cities, the
establishment of hot lunches served
at school has gone far toward the So
luton of this problem, and if this
could be universally applied to the
rural schools, it would mean a great
improvement in the scholarship and
behavior of the children. However,
since the majority of school children
in this State must depend upon cold
lunch, it is worth while to see that
the proper foods are chosen and that
they are prepared so as to be both
wholesome and appetizing.
The Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Missouri has is
sued a circular on the Cold School
Lunch, by Miss Bah Bell, in which she
gives many valuable suggestions on
this problem. Several combinations
of good wholesome food that make up
good lunches are given and advice is
also given as to what foods should be
avoided. Sandwiches should, and u.s.
ually do, form an important part of
the child's lunch, and so recipes are
given for making many different kinds
of good, wholesome sandwiches The
lunch box or container and the meth
cd of correctly packing lunches in
them, are also discussed. This cir
cular may be obtained by writing to
the Missouri College of Agriculture,
Columbia, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
HOW TO PRUNE SHADE TREES

A very timely circular is now avail
able upon application to the Missouri
Colleg of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo.
This circular, No. 81, is entitled Prun-
ing Shade Trees.
Briefly, the circular states that to
properly care for and preserve the
beauty and symmetry of our orna-
mental shade trees it is necessary to
understand what species may be
topped, and the method by which
this should be accomplished. The
most beneficial trees are those which
are preserved in their natural form.
To encourage additional strength and
quantity of foliage, one must study
the natural external structure of such
speciment, and then apply the proper
methods Of pruning to obtain natural
growth.
Two distinct type structures oc-
curing in tree growth are discussed
with illustration, showing the unde-
STABILITY of cutting back, or as it is
more commonly called, topping, of
the American elm and similar trees,
and of the proper way in which to
"head up" the soft maple.
AS the fall and winter seasons are
particularly suitable times in which
to conduct this work, the circular is
one that may well be in the hands of
those who are interested in preserva-
tien of lawn and street shade trees
H. F. Major, Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
MAKING LIGHT BREAD

Like most household problems,
there is no single best way to make
bread. However, there are several
points in bread making, knowledge
of which is necessary to succeed, what
ever method is followed" This is a
statement taken from a bulletin
"Making Light Bread" by Addie d.
Root, of the College of Agriculture,
University of Missouri.
This bulletin gives important in
formation concerning the different in
gradients Of light bread. The proper
proportions and the handling of the va
rious ingredients as in mixing, knead-
ing, raising, and baking are discussed.
Some valuable suggestions are given
upon the most desirable kind and size
of the bread pans, also upon the care
of bread after baking. Bread often
prematurely spoils after baking from
causes difficult to discover. Some of
these are discussed and the remedy
given. The bulletin contains the
Missouri score card for judging
bread and an explanation of its use.
This bulletin may be obtained by writ
ing the College of Agriculture, Col
umbia, Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
POULTRY POINTERS
FOR POULTRY PEOPLE

The early bird turns the worm into
profit.
The ideal hen scores high, lays many
eggs, and lives long time.
Success depends half on the prultry
and half on the poultryman.
Poultry do their part oftener than
the poultryman.
Early moulters often prove to be
lazy loafers.
Ninety eggs pay cost. The 150-egg
hen is worth six 100-egg hens.
Too much sunshine is just as bad
as not enough.
The trapnest makes accurate ped
igree records possible.
A sweet soil is just as necessary
for poultry as for corn.
Medium weight hens of any varie-
ty are usually most profitable.
Early maturing pullets usually
make good egg producers.
Reduction of yellow in shanks indi-
Gates egg production.
Color has little or no influence on
egg production.
Incubation depends on the egg, in
cubator, building, and operator.
The baby chick is supplied with
SO hours food when Matched.
Water is worth just as much as feed
in egg production.
The price of feed does not tell it's
value in making eggs.
A large red comb indicates health
and egg production.
Birds neither eat nor drink at
night. Feed in daylight.
Feed, water and shade will keep
hens in a yard
Never sell poultry or eggs you
would not use at home.
The broody hen works "a hours per
day. So do the others.
High producing hens are often
wedge shaped with point in front.
A hens temperature is 1861; mans
50 3-5. Don't house them alike.
Hens grow broody oftener in dark
secluded nests filled with eggs.
The biggest part of the poultry bus
mess is in the egg.
Never give hens medicine unless
they need it.
Guessing the disease and guessing
the remedy bring uncertain results.
The loss from lice and mites is more
than their weight in gold.
Half blue ointment and half lard or
tallow makes a good louise killer.
Poultry experiments, tests, and OBJ
servations are conducted, and bulle-
tins sent out by the Missouri State
Poultry Experiment Station, Mountain
Grove, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
HESSIAN FLIES MAY COME
OUT LATER THIS YEAR

The Hessian fly is very apt to come
out later than usual this fall. There
fore prevent injury to the wheat crop
this fall and again next spring by
sowing the wheat on or soon after the
f1y-free date. The fy-free date for
the northern border of Missouri is Oc-
tober 1, for the southern border, Oc-
tober IS, for this locality, October IL.
The dry hot weather of July and
August did not kill the Hessian fly
but kept it in it's resting stage in the
unplowed wheat stubble. The cool
weather following the recent rains
has also delayed the emergence of the
fly, but they are now coming out slow
ly, and will continue to come forth to
lay their eggs during the remainder
of the first half of October.
By sowing the wheat on or soon af-
ter the safe sowing date, the plants
will come up after nearly all of the
flies are dead, because the adult flies
only live four or five days and during
this time they lay their eggs and die.
Prepare the seed bed well, keep
working it and when the f1y-free date
arrives SOW the wheat as soon as pos
sible. The plants will grow rapidly
on firm well-made seed bed, will be-
come established firmly in the soil,
and will look as we'll or better than
wheat that was sowed earlier. 1t
will also escape injury by the fly dur
ing the fall and winter. And if all
the farmers in the neighborhood sow
on or after the fly-free date there will
not be enough flies living through the
winter to damage the wheat next
spring.-T. J. Talbert, Missouri Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13

Section A. Any law heretofore en-
acted by the General Assembly in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
tons /, 2, and hereof shall be
deemed valid from and after the adop-
ton hereof.