davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-27
WONAN'S CLUB TO HAVE
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.

/ Friday is Patriotic day at the Wo-
mans club. A program of consider
able merit has been arranged for the
afternoon and some of the best talent
of the city will take part There will
be board of managers meeting at
two-thirty sharp, and the regular club
meeting promptly at three. The pro-
gram for the day follows:
Vocal solos
Eta) The Americans Come. Foster
OBJ BEAT Upon Mine Little Heart
................. ...... Nevin
Prof Orrin Padel
Reading, "A Perfect Tribute. ....
| ............... Mary S. Andrews
Mrs. w. II. Partridge
Vocal solos
(a) wen Never Let the Old Flag
OBJ Ring Out sweet Bells Of
Mrs. s e. Piper tF'
Short talk on Patriotism"
Mrs. Joseph Wilson
o
The art class of the Woman's club
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. N. A. Bremen, 211
North Thirteenth. at two o'clock.
o
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
this afternoon at three o'clock at the
residence of Mrs H. o. Kelp, SO4
West Gold avenue. -...t
Lew Wallace chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution will meet
next Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. S. McLandress. 1900 West
Central.
The Wednesday Bridge club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred Garfield, 7l2 West Gold
avenue.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold food sale on Saturday in
the store building next door to the
Mcdowell groceteria on Central ave-
nue.. Lunch will be served at noon.
"MIA CULPA." @F'F
ITO the Editor of Morning Journal,
albuquerque, N. M.
Dear Sir:-Please make a correc- |
ton of an article in your paper on |
morning The article had to |
do with the 'Geake- Perrin recital. and |
in it was mentioned the fact that Mr. |
Geake sang beautifully and that the
other artists acquitted themselves in
fine STYLE Let me say that DR.. Perrin
and myself were the only artists who
showed up and that DIR. Perrin and |
myself gave the entire program, as
sisted by Miss Mandell. What the
reasons were for the non-appearance
Of the rest of the performers l can
not say for do not know. But credit
should go where credit belongs, and
do not feel like sharing any credit
with persons who We're not even
there.
That it is best, Mr. Editor, to have
your reporters write an affair up
after the said affair is over, and not
before, is the opinion of
Yours very truly,
80 MORRISON.
1915 Forester Avenue"
The whole blame for the reprehen-
sible article referred to lies with the
society reporter She has not yet
earned to be in two or three places
1t the same time and was forced to
depend upon what meager Informal
ion she was able to get over the
phone. But alas, and aiack, she was
grossly misled as to the number of
lrtists present, etc. Fearing some one
night be hurt in case it was omitted
rom the Sunday Journal, she foolish.
y took someone else's word for what
vas transpiring without making q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-27
RECEPTION OF WIVES
OF VISITING STOCKM MEN.

The reception yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w C. Reid the
wives of visiting stockmen was a
marked success. The Reid home
lends itself beautifully to such an af
fair. The color scheme used in the
decorations and refreshments was
yellow and the great bowls of yellow
Jonquils in the dining room added
just the right touch to make the whole
setting particularly artistic. Many
out-of-town guests were present, and
1t was not an altogether "woman's
party either, for a number of sure
enough cowboys came in during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Reid was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. w. S. Hopewell, Mrs. NJ. O.
Claiborne and Mrs. Laurence Lee.
Mrs, r. r. Pollock and Mrs. A. B.
McMillen presided in the dining ROOM
assisted by Misses Katherine Nc
Millen, Mary Blaine Wesson and Mar
garet and Anita Hubbell.
The Tuesday club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, b.
Stroup. The meeting was very in
teresting one. Current events were
presented by Mrs. David r. Boyd and
We're devoted mainly to league of ma
ions.sdseussions. Plans for next
years work were eXhaust.vely dis
cussed and decided upon.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
FARM STATION ITEMS

Frank Sayers has been very seriously i'll for some
time but is much improved at this writing.
A number of the Indians attended church at the
agency during Christmas.
Andrew Wells of the Northwest Angle paid the
Farm Station a visit short time ago on his way
home with some pedgreed Black Angus cattle
Andrew says cit doesn't pay to deal in scrub
Stock and he certainly believes in pedigreed stock
his dog is pedigreed Collie Andrew has
the idea that will win for anyone.
Chas. L. Dolson and wife spent few days at the
Farm Station recently Charles says you couldn't
drive him away from the Northwest Angle with
bunch of bull dogs.
William Baldwin and Leo Opsahl located north
Of Joseph Roberts farm with large herd of horses
have lost many of their horses owing to the severe
winter and the stock not being accustomed to this
climate.
Joe Mason and John English have been hauling
bay from near the Farm Station to the Agency
Frank Burn is threshing for the farmers west OF
the reservation, and reports that he may be busy
for some time, as there is much threshing to be
done in that part of the country.
Chas. L. Dolson has been very successful moose
hunter this winter.
Mrs Curtis A. Smith has just received pedl-
greed White Wyandotte cockerel from Fort Dover,
Ontario Canada. This cockere cost the small sum
of $25. Some bird!
Mr.. Isham called at the Farm Station short time
ago his way to the Outlet looking for horses for
the logging camp. Continued on page e.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01

49,; Gown Ioooinp operations are speeding up
Nat Head, the foreman, says ne will lana m1lilon
feet in the Lake by March LIST. The logging IN 0ne
camp is done mostly by Indians The logs are 20 De
delivered in the spring at the Agency sawmlA at
Red Lake and cut into lumber during the summer
Mrs. Geo. W. Cross and daughter, Rosa, recently
returned from Rochester, Mimi
Several Indians hauling hay and wood TO tne
Agency and School.
Miss Eva Caswell, laundress at the Cass Lake
Indian School, spent the holidays with her parents
here
Rose Lussier was called home from Flandreau on
account Of the serious illness of her sister
Mark L. Burns, superintendent of logging, has
made three trips to the logging camps recently
Dr. Damsel, Field Dentist of the Service, COM
pleted his work at the agency and lett Tor Cass
Lake the first part of December
Dr. A. T. Robertson has been transferred here
from Chamberlain S. D. Mrs. Robertson is acting
as nurse at the hospital
The Little Rock Club has started to clear the
timber and brush off their land as to have 1t
ready to pillow and seed in the spring. They plan on
getting their wok done early so that they will be
ready to work on the Outlet Road when work starts
in the spring.
The Little Rock Club is live club. This club
recently hauled hay for Joe Boxer, blind Indian.
Alex Gillespie has the contract for putting up Ice
for the State Fishery at Redby. @'
Mr. and Mrs Byron M Moore and Edward N.
Moore recently spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Moore. Byron and Edward were recently
mustered out of the overseas service and were on
their way to their home at Wenatchee, Wash.
James Downwind and Bay gah-maush-eke were
married December 10, 1919, by Rev. Fred Smith.
Roman Head and Gertrude Smith were married
December 81, 1919, by Rev. Thomas Borgerding.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
PUREBRED PAY IN POULTRY

That the value of purebred males counts as much
in poultry raising in stock raising is shown by
the records of three ocks of Leghorns the data for
which have been supplied the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture by the North Carolina Expert
ment Station. Flock 1, the egg production OF
which is included in these records, consisted of
common hens; flock produced by breeding
these hens to common males; flock was produced
by breeding flock to rooster from high-produc-
ing hen. The following year the original flock laid
80 eggs hen; flock laid an average of SO eggs
hen; and flock 8 laid average of 1876 eggs
hen This increase of 50 per cent in year tells
very specifically the benefits of using a purebred
male. But the percentages alone do not tell the
whole story, for big proportion of the increase
came at session-May and June-when the pro-
duction of focks 1 and was relatively low and the
prices good
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
GOOD SEED POTATOES FOR MORE
POTATOES

The average production per acre OF potatoes IN
the United States is very much lower than in Can
ada Great Britain land European c0unsries outside
of Italy.
One of the reasons for the lower production in
the United States is that less attention has been
given to the character of the seed. Good seed is
one of the determining factors in the production
of maximum crops of potatoes
The use of high-grade seed would increase the
returns from the potato crop of the country by
many millions of dollars.
The production of grade seed should be
regarded as special business.
Good strains of seed may be obtained by the
tuber-unit hill, mass-selection methods through
the process of roguing out the diseased and weak
hills
When tubers from diseased weak plants
planted a similar harvest will be reaped.
Only seed from productive plants should be used.
Careful attention should be given to securing
seed that is free from varetal mixture and that is
true to type.
Good seed can not be produced unless the grow
ing plants given good cultural attention.
AS a rule the quantity of seed used is not suffi-
Gent to produce a maximum crop.
From Is to Is bushels of seed should be used per
acre instead of to II, at the present time
All seed stock should be disinfected before
planting.
Good storage conditions essential to insure
sound, firm seed at planting time.
These points are discussed in detail in the United
States Department of Agriculture's Farmers Bulle
tin 533, GOOD Seed Potatoes, and How to Produce
Them which was recently revised and will be sent
free on request.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
NEW LAW REGARDING LIVE STOCK

The Indian appropriation Dill Ior tne PresehI
fiscal wear, approved June 80, 1919, contains the
following provision:
"That section 2138 of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States is hereby amended SO as to read
90 follows. .That where restricted Indians in
possession or control Of livestock purchased Tor or
issued them by the government, or the increase
+herefrom such stock shall not be sold, transferred,
mortgaged, or otherwise disposed of, except with
the consent in writing of the superintendent or
other officer in charge Of the tribe to which the
owner or possessor of the livestock belongs ana all
transactions in violation of this provision shall be
void All such livestock so purchased or issued and
the increase therefrom belonging to restricted In
dams and prazed in the Indian country shall be
branded with the I D or reservation brand OF the
iursG ;cton to which the owners of such stock be-
long, and shall not be removed from the indian
country except with the consent in writing OF the
sunerintendent or other officer in charge of the
stock belongs or by order of the Secretary OF War,
in connection with the movement of troops. Every
person who violates the provisions OF this section
bv selling or otherwise disposng of such Stock pur-
chasing or otherwise acquiring an interest therein,
or bv removing such stock from the Indian country,
shall be fined in any not more than $l,OOO, or
imprisoned for not more than six months, or both
such fine and imprisonment
BE careful how yea end ssl cattle andlother
livestock This law applies to dealings between
Indians and whites If you do not want to be stung
by a fine or Imprisonment, or both, be careful.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
WINTER EGG "SECRETS"

'These are the secrets for securing winter eggs:
% See that the pullets comfortably housed;
~ hatch pullets that they will be old enough
t clay eggs before the cold weather comes; 90
use a balanced ration and don't forget to furnish
the puets with plenty Of green food, such as cab
bage turnps clover, and the like" said Professor
Treakle-William- Anthony Aerys
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
AGENCY NOTES

Miss Winnifred Carlow arrived from New York
December Sth to take up the duties of Timber
Clerk in the office.
Harold Rearick of Tenstrike Mimi, is assisting
the office force
All the lumber at the agency sawmill, about
2OOO,O 900 feet, has been sold to Upham and Walsh
of Chicago. $4,000 feet has already been shipped.
There are about so men in the Cross Lake Log
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
HEALTH
free on request.

Over 10000 Americans die annually from tu
berculosis. This is appalling waste of life when
we consider that tuberculosis is preventable di-
sease. Moreover because this loss of life occurs
almost entirely in the ranks of the young adult pop
ulation health authorities the world over have
to consider the control of tuberculosis still the
most pressing health problem confronting them.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
'sPEP''

"PEP"
Vigor vitality, vim and punch
That's pep!
The courage to act on sudden bunch
That's pep!
The nerve to tackle the hardest thing,
With feet that climb, and hands that cling,
And heart that never forgets to sing
That's pep!
Sand and grit in a concrete base
That's pep!
Friendly smile an honest face
That's pep!
The spirit that helps when another's down,
That knows how to scatter the blacklist froWn,
That loves it's neighbor, and loves it's town
That's pep!
To say "I wil'-for you know you can
That's pep!
To look for the best in every man
That's pep!
To meet each laundering Knockout blow,
And come back with laugh, because you know
You'll get the best of the whole darned show
That's pep!
Grace G. Bostwick in American Magazine.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

the price OF a neck FUR and pets a
crocodile.
But what will lhe man wrh a we'll
Stocked cellar say when he comes up
and sees emf
III was going that fast ought 20
be lined d' pretty Miss Garcia Hunnng
told lhe Evanston. Il. judge. you
We're aud you are b" said lhe court.
h. p Wolzel a spokane leweler.
brought home a plauc run OF ducks
lhis morning after shooting trip. lie
bagged en- on he ny.
A Murrayyllle, lll. cow lost 300
pounds while going through straw
slack. 10 was "A days making The trip
and during that period had no water.
The stack fell IN behind the animal
aud Il ate rs way out.
The fact that woman broke a
window with a stone was sufficient
evidence that She wasn't aiming there.
pittsburgh jury ruled In dlschargIng
Mrs sadie Malling2r.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

bread. one pie IN a pasteboard box, a
pound OF fancy crackers, pound OF
bacon. half a magazine and two red
bathing caps. and was In the middle OF
a bah OF twine, chewing It down. foot
by foot
When the other cows get this appe-
tlle Tor red bathing caps. dairy feeding
bills will 20 TO such heights that the
city milk distributor won't have 90
Stay up late at night figuring ont new
excuse for boosting milk prices
LONDON.-In giving vent 10 his feel
ings on discharge. an eX-soldier wrote
10 his late Colonel:
sir: After what I have suffered ii
gives me much pleasure 20 tell you
and the army TO so TO hell"
In due course he received the follow
ing:
sir: Any suggestion or Inquiries as
TO the movements OF troops must be
entered on Army Form 2l3, a copy Of
which / enclose
The pelican walk according 10 lat
est informaiion from abroad. Is moth
ing more or less than hoolhg Il thusly:
"Mincing but graceful, deliberate yet
dainty, and always allurlngly femi-
nine"
THE skin-ntting. one-plece bathing
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

costumes worn al the ocean beach. 4"
writes a Galveston Tex. correspondent.
have brought 20 light new species
OF flsh.
80 absorged were the fsh In their
fascinating observation OF The fair
bathers that fishermen wero oble 10
wade in The water and Kin Them .lhe
fish. not the baihersl with clubs.
MEN who have fshed here for years
were unable 10 identity the fish. and
until scientists classify them 70 Is
probable that the name given them
here. 'peeplng toms VIII cling
Il am tired OF balloon ascenslons." 4"
said Judge Duggan, of the Carlinvlllo.
H., county court. when The balloon
family appeared before him for The
fourth time.
II Is hardly possible Tor a mere news
paper writer 10 predict when the latest
English society fad will come ,o Amer
lea. nor can We estimate with degree
Of accuracy A. 10 how widely spread
the FAD Will spread
4 London weekly journal publishes
"a photograph OF a h.eh society dame
with aSuake curled lovingly aroud her
neck and fondling a baby crOckodile.
Yes. indeed. your high-class British
society leader isn't up TO the second
unless she wears snake (which saves
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

When some New York people get
busted they run away Not so with
James Toulas. He pulled of his wood
en- leg and smashed it over his assall-
ants head.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

The strike bee stung students in the
high school at summit. ~ j. They
took Yesterday on when the principal
refused "a holiday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

sydney Bulletin over how to fry croco-
die eggs.
\ correspondent writes: There is :
third member Of the quandong family
smaller than either yellow or red. In
Ike the others. its taste Is awful"
Another: "The best native tree for
shade is the bOobyalla"
:. :. :. rushes TO print as follows
Il struck a CUBA when coming across
that stretch between Douka and Port
Moresby in a whalebOat. Aru-hua. my
c0xswain, shrieked that this CUBA was
q pourri-pourri from an Orikiy6 boat
boy who had laid down ara ,dled be-
cause he tAru-hua) suspected him OF
stealing his armshell"
When we 20 20 Australia Wen take
an interpreter.
The strike bee stung students in the
high school at Summit, \. J.. They
took yesterday of when the principal
refused "a holiday.
When some New York people got
busted they run away. Not so with
James Toulas He pulled of his wood
en- leg and smashed it over his assail-
ants head.
Victor Norman. shop clerk Of Seattle,
Wash, insists that he is the rlghtful
Prince OF Wales, and believes that
sometime the British will rise up and
place him on the throne.
IL Is easy enough TO see how and
why fellow would want 10 be the
Iy Cobb Of The American League. or
the Woodrow Wilson Of the Peace
Treaty League.Or the president OF a fat
pank. or Jack Dempsey. or the captain
OF football team or the iceman IN
summer or the c0alman in Winter. but
Why IN the world should any Ameri-
can want 10 be kicking around on the
British throne where a royal guy hasn't
any more voice in affairs than q hus-
band when his molher-in-law is visit
ing at his home?
Emmy Deslinn. who resortcd the al
phabei and came out as Ema Deslln-
nova. has turned down an offer so she
says TO change her name 10 Mrs. Dlnh
Gilly
The girls Of Wellesley College were
confronted with this uHimalum:
some students smoke cigarettes.
students may not smoke while liv-
ing under the regulations OF The Well
asley College government
And The girls came back with This:
No students smoke cigarets
"'THpre il No uern f1r guv anil /
smoking law"
CONCORD, y. H.-A picnic party at .
sland Pond, returning from a walk .
through the woods found a COW stand
ng in the shream ealing out OF The
BOAT. She had eaten one large LOAF Of !
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
SOCH U
Ell r. Il;
~ ALASKA

They say thins plainly in Alaska.
And This Camp as the Daily News
Miner calls It's hume town Of Fairbanks.
takes anything bat comes from the
enete States Wit a whole shakerful Of
salt.
Here's Delegab Grigsby getting up in
Congress and cling the world that
II Americas st.tesmen Won't vote Si7,-
O00,OOO to comIlete the Alaska railroad
they'd better gve the territory back to
tine Indians.
Luckily Orr Money Didn't Depend
on IT, headlines the News-Aiiner. ad-
ding. III seventeen Millions Depended
Upon Grlbshys' Boysh Bluff We
Would Never Have a Chance 10 Taste
the Bacon
And 10 the news story OF a steel
strike riot IN Gary in which five were
killed, the News-NIiner editor adds:
doesn't tUd quite right to us. Po-
lice and company guards were HEAN-
lLl ARMED. Police arrested several
men who refused 10 move on. prob
ably clubbing these men into insensi-
bility. Some red-bloOded striker threw a
rock. and The heavily armed police and
guards opened fire into the mass Of
humanity. killing five and wOunding
twelve sTBlkERS-do say anything
about ihearmed guards and police be-
ing hurt at ALL Looks 60 Us like an
inspired message. knowing those
corporations and their methods as we
do. Probably was a marked outrage
upon labor and humanity devils
snot down like dogs, for the larger
profit Of The proflteers.")
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
IN CHM.

Perhaps you have heard the express
sion. Tin Lizzie" which j. often ap-
piled facelously 10 a popular make oi
automobile manufactured In Michigan
in Shanghai, though, they're not Tin
Lizzies. They're Iron Mules"
Europeans in the orient are becom-
ing atlEcied with the Orienlals' un-
conventional 90 western eyes, bath
ing costumes, according 20 another
paragraph in the North China Daily
News, Of Shanghai quite casually the
News remarks:
Hundreds OF Russians. both male
and female. battle daily in the Sungari
undressing quite unconcernedly by the
river bank. entering the wafer unham-
pered by any bathing garment" And
this is merely a side remark I'm the ac-
count Of a boys drowning.
Nope, there's nothing 10 Indicate
these Russians are bolshevih
And listen: Liuanchau has a city Or
dinance regulating wheelbarrow lrsl-
lc.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
IN AUSTRALIA

II = TUUIVTEA.
We discover a colloquy raging in th,
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

CONCORD, y. IA picnic party at
Island Pond, returning from a walk
through the woods found a cow stand
ing in the shream eating out Of The
boat. She had eaten one large LOAF OF
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Emmy Deslinn. who resorted the al
phabet and came out as Ema Deslin-
nova, has turned down an offer so she
SAYS TO change her name 10 Mrs. Dinh
Gilly.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

A complete line of Sweaters for every
member of the family at popular prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Cottonseed Oil

Cottonseed Oil-The market was quiet
with total sales aggregating 1000 barrels.
Prices were Arm early in the day
orders appeared there was a quick decline,
which left the market practically un-
changed at the close. The action of cotton
and weakness in foreign exchange con-
tributed to the late reaction.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Butter, Eheese and Eggs

Creamery higher than extras, lb.. 54& a
55hc; extras. 92 score, b4@54Ac; frsts,
81 score. 1921 @5lc; lower grades, 40
49c: unsalted. higher than extras $50
59Ac; extras. 57@57hc; firsts. 54h a
56hc; seconds, So sac; state dairy tubs.
finest. 5Sla @54c; good to prime, 5oAa @
53c: common to fair, 46@5oc; renovated,
firsts, b0ia q Nc lower grades, 46GD5Oc;
ladies' current make. firsts. AN @ 9481ac;
seconds. 4S@46hc; lower grades. 44@
!. 4s@4sHc; No 2. 4514c; lower grades
AZ n 45c
Cheese-Receipts were a.172 boxes State,
low lover grades aa@sic hs twins. specias ~ e 1aG s
whites, 32@32s4c; colored. AK @ 33c: av-
a2c: lower grades, 2s@ so'sc; Wisconsin.
single daisies frcsh. white. 33@33lac; col
cred. 32% @ 33Ac; double daisies. coored
Americas, fresh, s4A q a41ac; state. SKINS skins
specials. 241 n 25hc; prime to choice. 20
~ 23c. fair to good. 16 q 19c; lower grades.
7014c.
Fggs-Reccpts we're 2o.os5 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. 61053c: extra
hrsts. 47@6oc; frsts. 43G4sc; under
grades seconds and poorer. 33Q12c;
25@34c; checks. good to choice. dry. 81
@33c; under grades. 2o93oc: State. Penn
.sylvania and nearby Western. henncry
whites. hne to fancy, s10s4o: fair to
TO prime. 470soc: Pacific Coast, whites,
6b q SOC: other Western and southern
gathered whites. 4sWb9c State, Pennsyl-
yania end nearby. hennery browns. fancy,
ors. graded. fancy. ho@5ac: fair TO prime,
44M49c.