davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

by country buyers somewhere along
the way to the consumer there is sure
to be dissatisfaction. Some buyers
are afraid to buy on grades, and so
start lot of trouble for themselves
and others from whom they buy their
grain.
Some line elevators complain that
they lose on wheat bought in the coun-
try by the elevator managers. The
wheat is often graded lower at the
terminal market than the grade given
to the farmer by the buyer.
Checking Up the Grader.
1t Is a mistake for the farmer to in
sist that his wheat shall be graded
No. l in cases where the grain Is not
entitled to that grade. The country
buyer who overgrades in order to
please his customers, and then under
weighs or assesses more dockage than
justified, is unfair both to the farmer
and to the company for whom he is
buying. Then, too, 1t is mistake for
the country buyer not to grade wheat
No. l when 1t Is of No. ! grade.
Nowadays the farmer can check this
grading, for he can send representa-
tive sample to any licensed inspector,
and receive an official sample certih-
cate.
Buyers who know how to apply fed
eral grades may easily test the first
load farmer brings in, and keep the
sample as type sample of that farm
er's wheat or corn or oats. while the
remaining loads are marketed. 1t Is
not unusual in some localities for a
farmer to bring a sample of his wheat
to the buyer soon after thrashing, and
offer to sell his crop on the basis of
a price 1aade on the sample. with the
understanding that the wheat when
hauled shall be equal to the sample.
That gives the buyer plenty of time
to apply all the tests necessary to eS-
tablish accurately the correct grade
of the grain.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

has had no way of measuring its eff.
cheney.
One of the first essentials is
proper analysis of farm activities,
such as is recommended by the United
States department of agriculture. With
the facts that are made available by
such an analysis, the farmer can more
readily find the strong and the weak
points in his system of management
and thus make Improvements with
some confidence in the results. A farm
er may not know off-hand what his
total farm income is. but he does know
with considerably accuracy the facts
necessary TO determine this income.
The final result of the analysis of n
farm business Is determined mainly
by few large items which the farmer
does know quite accurately. The first
requisite, therefore, is to assemble and
classify properly the items, large and
small. that go to make up the yearly
totals.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
RESULT OF ANALYSIS
OF A FARM BUSINESS
Farmers Usually Have Details
Sufficiently in Mind.
With knowledge of Costs and Previous
Income Man Is Better Equipped to
Market Produce Profitably-An-
alysis Is Essential.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Farmers have sometimes been un-
Justly criticized for knowing little
about the business side of their work.
The fact is that they usually have the
details sufficiently in mind, but they
are not always ready to summarize
and bring them together into a con-
crete statement. With knowledge OF
what his costs and previous income
have been the farmer is better equip
ped to market his produce proiitably
and to determine what future eXpendi-
lures are advisable.
In the work of the office of farm
management several thousand farms
have been studied to analyze their OPP
erations from business standpoint
and learn of the most important rea-
sons for their success or failure. EX-
perience shows that 1t is not possible
to distinguish profitable farms by cas-
ual observation. Where a farmer is
operating u large business. even low
rate Of interest without any wages for
himself would bring in sufficient funds
to give a prosperous appearance to
the farm. But farm cannot properly
be called successful unless 1t pays
fair rate of interest on the Investment,
returns fair wages for the farmers la
Dor, and maintains at the same time
the fertility Of the soil. A better reali-
zation of the fact that the farm Is u
complex business. subject to certain
economic laws, Is one of the benefits
to be derived from a systematic study
of production, marketing, and so on,
as it should be carried on by the up
to-date farmer.
Farmers know that the gain from a
big business should be more than from
n small one, that good cows are more
profitable than poor ones, ard that
good crops are more desirable than
those which do not pay for harvest
ing. The real difficulty is that the farm
er has had no convenient way of meas
uring just how good or how poor his
business really was or is; that Is. he
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureD
There may be no such thing as n
sixth sense. but in many lines of work
there are certain kinds of knowledge
that appear remarkable to others who
have different occupations.
For instance, there is the art of
opening safes by listening to the lock
tumblers passing each other; the abil-
ity to guess within few pounds of
the weight of man or beast; and, of
course, the fellows who can "spot" an
automobile in the distance and tell
you its name and model.
No less remarkable than some of
these things Is the way In which many
country grain buyer can tell his GUS
toner's team of horses as far as he
can see them. Not only that, but he
learns to know his customers grain at
the beginning of each crop season and
does not need to run tests on every
load hauled. A test of the first load
or two of a farmers crop is usually
enough TO form a correct idea Of
the quality and condition of that farm
er's grain. OF course. every load Is
closely examined to see If it is uni
form with previous loads.
With all this superknowledge, how
ever. the country grain buyer often
Overlooks the need for n better knowl-
edge of federal grain grades, accord
ing to the bureau of markets, and this
is said to explain certain criticisms
leveled at federal grain grades as ap-
piled at country points. Wherever
federal grades are used by country
buyers who understand how to apply
them. reports show that such country
buyers are holding their trade and
that the farmers seem better satisfied
than to have buyer make price
without any definite standard as a
basis.
When No. I Is Not No. I.
Unless federal grades are applied
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

battlefelds, mainly because Ypres,
Dixmude and the much battered coast
towns are all within easy range of
Ostend. Bruges and Client. OF all the
battlehelds visited, Mr.. Bullen de-
clares Ipres is the most devastated"
but. with its memories of heroic fight
ing extending from Ypres down the
Mennen and PoeIcappelle roads. sis
beautiful in its ruins" Ostend Is
probably the best center for automo-
bile parties, and the burgOmaster of
Ostend is one of the few men prepar-
ing to deal with an unexampled de-
mand for hotel accommodations.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
Admonition to Americans Who
Contemplate Touring the
BattIefieIdS.
LONDON EVEN NOW CROWDED
Those Who Think Of Going Are Ad.
vised to Be Sure Of Quarters Be-
fore Startino-2,ooo,O00 Are
Planning to Make Trip.

New York.-Americans who contem-
plate visiting the battlefields in Eu-
rope next spring or summer will be
well advised to secure their hotel ac-
commsdation well in advance or to
postpone their journey until conditions
are more favorable. Percy S. Bullen.
treasurer of the Association of For
cign Press Representatives in the Uni
ted States. who has just returned to
New York. says that London even now
cannet find room for visitors and that
the state of affairs when the hoodgntes
OF tourist invasion are again open will
be appalling unless the intending
American visitors are forewarned and
therefore fOrearmed.
1t is estimated that some 1000 900
persons-One for each man sent to
Europe by the United States during
the war--are making plans for a
transatlantic trip In the next two
years. Their chief object is to see
the historic spots where the American
soldiers fought-the ArgOnne forest,
ChhteaaThierry. st. Mihiel-and to
devote such period to visit to Eng
land as time and funds will permit.
Mr.. Bullen has been all over the
western front during the last few
weeks and he predicts nothing but
anger, irritation and despair us the
lot OF any visitors who trust to luck
10 secure hotel accommodations.
No Steps Yet Taken.
The difficulty of the situation will
be realized when it is remembered
that the usual flow of tourists to
Europe has been completely suspend
ed during the war and that only those
among the wealthiest will have the
first chance of securing hotel accom-
mOdation when the bars against tour
ist travel shall have been removed.
So far no steps whatsoever have
been taken abroad to meet an unusual
influx of visitors. Mr.. Bullen was SO
impressed with the difficulty threat.
ened in London that he prepared n
memorandum on the subject, which he
submitted at recent meeting of the
Royal Colonial institute in London. In
the discussion which ensued 1t was
proposed that steps be taken for the
formation in London of national
COMMITTEES of reception. AS n nucleus
Of the organization 1t was proposed
that representatives of the various
Anglo American societies should meet
with power to add to their number
Nnr.nus representatives whose expert
encc would be useful In solving the
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
in
Big German Plot

things. the Spartacists planned the
following:
(a) To do away with a large num-
Der of officers and soldiers in Munich,
Staying them as they slept; % that a
group of reds from Munich proposed
to blacklist n number of prominent Of
hcinls, draw lots. and then put away"
the condemned; (c) that, particularly
in Munich, plans We're afOot for crea-
ton of red "shock troops" to use
against the regular military-partic-
ularly against monnrchst officers: (d)
that. in cases of demonstrations, wom-
en- and children were to be put in the
fore ranks to shield the towards be-
hind from the machine guns of the
government troops; (e) that the COM
munist government should ally itself
with the anarchist-syndicalist groups.
All evidence at hand in the last few
weeks has shown quite concusively
that the SpartaciSts and the independ-
ents We're endeavoring to prove con-
clusively to Germany and to the world
that they had moderated Certainly.
In general, they adopted new course
of tactics from that pursued last win
ter and spring, when rioting and blood
shed We're the order of the day. Their
new course appeared to consist in TO-
mentatiOn of strikes and other intern
al troubles with view to embarrass-
ing the government and hampering the
national life that the existing regime
would be Overthrown. Now, However,
the evidence of the government con-
tained in documents seized from i'm
prlsOned Spartacists shows that where
as sabotage and kindred weapons
were probably favored by the bulk of
the communists, there was another
group that believed in "direct action"
of the worst sort.
The murder of Government Inspector
Blau in August led the government to
probe even more deeply than before
into the secret workings of the COM
munist group.
Many Arrests Made.
This general investigation led to n
number of arrests. including the haul
rat Halle, wherein about Il dozen of very
radical stripe were captured. 1t also
proved to the governments satisfac-
tion that BIau was killed by reds.
Munich continues to be fruitful
source of communist agitation. Some
of the reddest of the reds have their
headquarters there. From these head
quarters issue secret orders which ev-
cry now and then fall into government
hands and prove that not only are
these agitators willing to harm, and
even halt. the national industrial life.
but have no really sincere desire to
benefit the lnboring man.
Instead, it has been shown, the agi-
tators are fattening on proletarian
funds, some of which emanate directly
from bolshevik Russia and others of
which are collected from the "breth-
ren" in Germany, Austria and Czecho-
Slovakia.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
Seized Documents Disclose Plans
Are Projected for Organ
lied Murder.
new TACTICS ARE ADOPTED
Aetators Are Fattening on Proletari-
an Funds. Some Of Which Ema-
nate Directly From Bolshevik
Russia-Plots Disclosed.

Berln.-Communists of dangerous
type are afoOt in Germany. Their
plots for the winter are coming to
light. These range from mild dem
onstrations to organized murder. And,
while leaders are innocently declaring
that the intentions of both independ-
ent socialists and communists are
peaceful, the government is constantly
rounding up documents proving that at
lenst among certain groups of com
munists there exist plans of the blood
lest nature.
Government disclosures leave little
room for doubt that some of the wilder
spirits among the Spartacans proposed
to form murderbund that would do
away with political opponents.
Dire Work Projected.
For instance, Munich newspapers,
Prussan Minister-President Hirsch
and the military are authority for rev.
elations In the closing days Of Sep
tember. showing that, among other
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
Invade Houses in Yellowstone in
Search Of Crib.
Animals SO Tanned by v. S. Protection
They Follow People
Around.

Denver.-Deer, which invade kitten
ems of houses In search Of food, ana
beggar bears, which waylny automo-
bile tourists and pedestrians along the
roads, are examples Of the extent to
which the protection furnished by the
government to the wild game within
the boundaries Of the various national
parks has tanned the animals, accord
ing to Horace NJ. Albright, superln-
tendent of Yellowstone National park
and assistant to Stephen M. Mather'
director OF national parks. who came
to Denver recently to attend the meet
Ing of pnr', officials.
"One night shortly before / LETT
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
44{zfGB6nA}EER&A1Lk
The silo is forage insurance.

The silo is forage insurance.
Manure is very valuable by-prod-
uct from livestock.
Cowpeas, soy beans and velvet beans
are very closely related.
Barnyard manure is one of the most
important by-products on the farm.
Money in bank is one safe invest
ment; another is green crops turned
under.
Flowing or spading the garden in
the fall is the best possible way to
destroy the bugs that plagued you 20
this season.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
IMMENSE LOSS BY RODENTS
Estimated $500, o,ooo, 900 Lost to Farm
ers by Work of Different
Little Creatures.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
There are scores of different kinds
of rodents to be found in the United
States, causing loss In food and feed
crops estimated at $500, 100000. For
the community interested in making
the most out of its agriculture this
fact emphasizes the Importance Of per-
sistent concerted campaigning against
these creatures.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
Woman Doq Catcher.

Denver, Colo.-"The only woman dog
catcher in the world" is the title ap-
piled to Mrs. Laura Dietrich. deputy
pound mistress at the dog pound here.
Mrs. Dietrich is highly efficient In the
unusual role. according to William c..
Fox. superintendent. who declared
that he had misgivings at first as to
the advisability Of securing n woman
for the position. as he thought 1t would
he too difficult. However. I soon
discovered that dogs resist n woman
much less than man." he said. "They
are handled by Mrs. Dietrich with
much less trouble than by man."
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
Pearls In Oysters.

Beloit. Wis.-Forrest Wilson bought
n ouort of oysters for so cents. When
ooting them he bit on something hard
and found It to be a pearl. A few
Seconds Inter his son had similar ex-
perlence. The stones had not been
cooked enough to harm them. The
largest one is worth $50 and the small
or $40. making $50 In two bites.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
Broadway's Latest
Is Rag Doll on Arm

New York.-With rag doll.
II inches long. dangling to
ribbon from her arm, Mrs. Carl
Lamb, Philadelphia. wife of
Lieutenant Lamb. U. S. N, ere
ated n small-sized sensation on
Broadway recently. The doll,
Patsy Dooley" by name, was
brought along. said Mrs. Lamb,
ITO keep me company" She is
going to China soon, she said.
and will take 'Thomas Squeel-
ix," n brother to patsy" along
with her.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
Position In Life.

Your position in life is high or low
us your ideals are high or low.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
streneth Of the Sou

Strength OF the Soul.
The soul that is not strong In soil
tude Is not strong In crowd.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
Erankness.

There is no wisdom like frankness.-
Disraeli.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

pen to stray beyond the park boun-
darieS.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
Reaching City of Fortune.

Would you reacn the city of Fortune
Catch the car marked Perseverance
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be INV wilt
nesses.-ACts I:S
SELECTION FOR READING-I John
l:I-9
PRIMARY TOPIC-Two Strong Friends
of Jesus
JUNIOR TOPiC-Witnesses for Jesus.
INTERMEDIATES TOPIC-Steps in the
Training Of Peter and John
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Quali-
tiol TO Serve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
BOLSHEVlKI
CZARS ARE
PREPARING
FOR FLIGHT
Washington Hears Lenine and
Trotzsky Are Seeking Refuge
Outside Of Russia, Realizing
That End Of Terrorism Is Near,

Washington. April 80 Official
advice, rcarhrnr Washington
through neutral source said Bol
shryik Leaders l.cninc and Iroizky
we're seeking refuge outside Russia,
fearing hu overthrow of the soviet
government.
Officials view the Information ~
indicating that the two Bul,hevik
leader, realize the days of Bolshc-
yi,m are numbered
u D, known that before they have
trird 90 make similar preparations,
bat each time the Bolshcyik gov.
crumcnt received new impetus.
sweden. Denmark Norw
switzerland. Spain and Germany,
according 10 adyicc,. have refused
to entertain the suggestion that l.e-
nine and Trntzky be- giycu refuge
there.
According ~ the reports, Hun.
gary has not refused the request
hut ha, made no reply as yet to the
proposal "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

Associate Justice Holmes Of the
United states supreme court. was an
other uf the prominent Intended vie
TINS. Most of the other packages
we're addressed Co officials or men
prominent IN private life.
Others TO whom packages were nd-
dressed included;
" NJ Wood. "a Fairfield street.
hustnn. " a. finck, rpcsial agent uf
the department ~ justice at New
York W. ] shnffer. attorney general
of prnnsylvania T. Lazy Dyrn, chcs-
ter Pa. and Richard %. Enficht, po-
hCT commissioner ~ New NurE city.
The discovery followed an lnyesti-
CATION ordered after news came of
the iinrdwiuk bomb explosion. The
packages bore labels of Glmhei
brothers store and were sealed but
dld not have sufficient POSTAGE. This
caused postal officials 10 notify tim.
bel brothers who disclaimed owner
ship of the packages and said the
a. iseia Were forged.
Seventeen pas knFes were pulled out
of the mails, but posioffice officials
fear that some others may have had
sufficient postage and have gone
through the mails.
The bomb for AIR Rockefeller was
addressed a. his country home al Tar
rytoNn, \. .a aud that for Mr.. Nor
run tu 23i Madison avenue. New
York only Insufficient postage pre-
vented an ~ going out promptly and
being delivered probably ahead Of
the one which reached the iinrdwlck
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
TO WELCOME HEROES
Of NEW MEXICO At
FL PASO TONIGHT
Midnight Demonstration Planned
for l5Sth Regiment, Governors
Of New Mexico and Arizona 70
Give Each Yank the Glad Hand,
-y., .ssast.t,o sss,.

El rtHu. Tex April in mia
r,rht v,Irom, will Do. given the l'Nth
rtrlnIrut upun its arrival ger" to-
rht. according tu the present plans
of thr welcome committee. Cover.
rurs campbell and lnrrazolo VIII
ro tn camp Hicrne as soon 49, the
n spp train carrying the Arifuna ana
N,W MrNlru soldiers arrives there for
dumohIIIziuuu ana Will personally
w,lruur ,urh me Hlher uf the rcrl-
t.,nt from Sew Mexico and Arizona
u tn, nam. nf the states they repre-
rut This WIS announce q here to-
g.y. Tile latest report uU the troop
train uf fourteen carr carrying ihr
b, siuu,ut was tu the effect n would
reach 90 paHu over the Texas uud
I4rifI, 20 midnight tun.rhi
Mann Sew Mexico aud Arizona r"i
ptIy,s nf the returning soldiers tr.
we'd here today 90 hr present when
Tho trnop trar arrived These In
,iuaad Allen Jayucs. editor ut th'
Tucson Diuzou. Mr. and Mr.. r "
Prudential SoluWun,iilr. Nril. Mas
ot and Mrs Curpst,lu uf IhoouiN
Iuthuf wright uoWinr N NJ. Mr.
ANA Mrs. 4 Terrell chiffon, NrH
,WliItn Cassman, Mami. Nril a. !.
fnrhf. " g.. 1ouninga. e. q lHcrh
D. p Amm.rmau. Harold Anderson
J.. j. McNlnncy an of Tucson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
NADGE KENNEDY, MOVIE STAR,
is SPONSOR FOR BATTLESHIP
NEW MEXICO IN LOAN DRIVE

rHF aHHnrfarun raraa
NuHl 30 subscription
90 hr N.iun Liberty loan oflriHlN
reported tu fh. treasury TODAY PASSED
Dn, billion dollars. Thus. With th.
umuH H.su nearly hall over trss than
nc.fuurIh ul Inr $4,000 uuu 600 total
hns been sunsrihDd.
Actual oihas IlptiouH not yot hlrl.l 4
up hy tho ton per cent initial pas
mDutH probably would add s.ttrII
hundred million dollars 60 tho billion
dollurs officially reported. It WIS suii
Moving picture artro'e's hutr been
usHguud HH sponsor foi fifteen battle
ships OF tho Atlantic fleet n Sew
Nork hnrnOr under Victory liberty
loan piHn hN which subscriptions
taken lf wilIu. addressed hy tile Hpun.
sors m various parts ~ the country
viii bv credited to thoir respective
ships Hs feature of match thv
navy rnntHsia
The assignments are ls follows
Arizona clara kimhull Young.
Idaho. Billc Uurke; pcunNNurla
Anita stewart ituh, Dorothy patton,
Arkansas Alice joyce. NcW NrNicu.
Mn,igc kcnnci, oklahoma, Iun,
caprice. MISSISSIPPI Pearl white.
Wyoming Geraldine farnr. bOla
ware Marguerite clark Nevada. Nur
ma rnlEadru Nsw YORK Florence
Reed ToNus Mari plctford. Floridt
Mabel Normpud. and North Dakota
Theda Bara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Paris Tho british prime minister
lus again interviewed in the Italian
r.tuatiuu hy ondinr one ~ bis trusted
l.suc.utra FOB communicate personally
with Premier Orlando nt Rome.
up,uhtEpn There has been NOISY
.rt American demonstrations 10
IIm.. American officers were hooi-
gu boz the streets. according 60 re-
ports received here. British and
French troops maintained order Win
t.ffirultN
Berlin nuyuriHn tfunrF with li,-
lnN pruwiuuH have crossed the Dan
ube ln their march ON Munich, ac'
Dlrdinr tu HumhprE roporu
Salt I1kr CitN United States SEM
liur Reed Smnut. in signed state
t.yut un the revised covenant uf the
IUIisio uf nations. declared himself
pleased with most OF the amendments
iH adopted but expressed the hope
that article lu may Htill be Amended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
japan Is to Be Given Territory
With Understanding That China
Is to Get II Later Under Certain
Conditions.
HUNS SEIZED LAND IN
1897; JAPs IN 1914
Province Has History Of 1000
Years, Having Been Birthplace
Of confucius and Mencius, Chi.
nese Philosopher.

Paris, April 80. Announcement
was made shortly After two O'Clock
this afternoon that the dispute over
kion -chhu had been settled. No de-
tails were made public.
A formula for the solution OF the
problem of kioa-Chau. which II 10
hoped viii remove any possibility OF
definite break and prove mutually
acceptable to the Chimes. ana Jap
ancse. has been reached by the pow
crn, Il was stated In authoritafiNe q
quarters today The nature OF tho
indicated solution has not been dia-
closed.
up 10 midnfternoon no further an
nounccmvnt regarding the kiao chau
agreement had been made.
II iH understood that the plan con-
templates the giving OF kiao -chau TO
the Japanese IN the peace treaty with
an arrangement Tor ltA return TO China
under certain conditions within a stip-
ulutcd tine.