davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
WE INVITE
INVESTIGATION

Incorporated Under the State Laws Of New Mexico.
We Have Plenty Of Money in the Treasury.
Ask These People About Us:
State National Bank, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
First National Bank, Albuquerque, N. N.
Marine National Bank, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dun's or Bradstreet's, anywhere.
o WANT TO IzvEsTl
NOW Is THE TIME
FOUR LEAF OIL COMPANY
Gives you an unusual opportunfy-a chanrc to invest In and
sirarc la the earnings of n company having seventeen hundred
acrcs nS oil land In five great OIL fields Our variable holdings ara
located Ia the PROVEN territory OF tho Northwest Burkburneti
field, Ia Wichita and nraznsia Counties Texas. IN the Tifunn
I1cLi. Tiiininn County. Oklahoma; IN The IfnhrOok Field. Art
nona Ia tic Tuinrosa Basin fTeid and Pccos Field. New McxIco.
The ahove holdings mako the FouR LEAF on COMPANY
"a very attractive proposition. anal gives the investor an 0proftun-
ny for eafIning- on IN Investment which, 70 equal, ha wuuif
ordl AIRY have o invest IN several companies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Miss Louise Kelley underwent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

c E. Bull, of The Copper Era, has been confined to his room during the past week with the grip. He is i'm proving and expects to be out in few days.
 w. F. Witcher, a former lawyer of this place is now located in Denver
 Frank Hudson is confined to his room with mild case of the grip.
 The officers of the Coronado Lodge No. 8. A. F. & M, were duly install ed Saturday night last, after which a banquet was served.
 The many friends of J. G. Hop kins, one of the directors of the Arl zona Copper Co.,. will be pleased to learn that he is on the road to Cliff ton.
 Ed Sands, an industrious prospec tor. has placed deeds in escrow for some valuable property on Chase Creek.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Geo. Olney, James Parks, F. by sart, and Ben Clark, of Solomonville, were in town yesterday.
 Mr. H. Katz, one or Clifton's most prominent merchants. left this week for the east to purchase his spring stock of goods. He will be absent several weeks.
 J. H. Simmons, superintendent ol the A. & N. M Ky. and A. T. Thom- son, treasurer of the railway, left for
 Fl Paso where thep will spend a few days at the carnival. Jim Morris, one of the old timer residents of this section, returned
 this week from Globe.
 J. N. McFate has purchased the corner lot on Chase Creek, opposite the Manila house upon which ne will soon erect handsome two story brick building. w. A. Hamll | ton last week purchased the adJoln ing lot from Ignatia Vega upor
 which they will also build. These two lots are considered the mos' valuable property on Chase Creek. Efforts are being made to establish
 post office at Guthrie. The town
 certainly deserves one, and it will be a necessity when the railroad is finished into Morenci.
 During the past week w. A. Ham ilton took trip down the valley and
 reports that nearly all the people be low Solomonville are in favor of
 county division.
 The noted Santa Teresa formerly
 of Clifton is now in St. Louis en route for Paris. France. She has been in San Francisco for several
 months past, and made many | friends on the coast.
 Ties and iron have been laid or
 the Morenci Southern to within about two miles of Morenci. The
 road will soon be completed anC
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
AUCTION SALE.
Government Horses and MulS


 There will be sold on March 2Sth, 1919 at g a. m., at public auction, to the highest bidder, Remount De pot, Fort Bliss, Texas, 2,500 surplus Government horses and mules. These animals were bought by the Govern ment for overseas service and are now in excess of the present require ment. Twelve hundred and fifty horses, and twelve hundred and fifty mules will be offered for sale. This stock is in good condition. Mules range in weight from nine hundred to fourteen hundred pounds, and the horses will weigh from one thousand to sixteen hundred pounds. Both horses and mules will be offered singly, in pairs. fours, tens, and car lots Buyers will be permitted to select and classify stock, and have them presented in auction ring &C., cordine to their selection. Arrange ments have been made with railroad to have cars placed at Remount De- pot loading pen so that there will be no delay in shipping stock.
 A leather halter will be furnished with every animal sold. Lunch will he obtainable on the grounds. Sale will be held regardless of weather.
 :ermS or Sale. CaSn, or certlHeu check Do not forget the date, March 18th, and the place, Fort Bliss, Re- mount Depot, Fl Paso. Texas. This is an unusual opportunity to secure horses and mules at your own price.
 There will also be sale of Govern mept horses and mules at Camp Cody Remount on March 31st, 1919. This will enable out of town buyers to at tend both sales on the one trip.
 For further information, wire Ma 'or D M. Speed, Commanding Officer, Remount Depot, Ft. Bliss, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
Shoe Department

17th was decided on by the simple compromise of adding eight and nine together. But there appears to be no reason for doubting that St. Patrick was born either at Kirkpatrick Cor Dumbarton) in Scotland, or perha ps in France, in the latter part of the fourth century, on the day usually kept as his birthday. St. Patrick's day is purely a national celebration irrespective of any religious belief.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

R. J. Mace has assumed the posi- tion as manager of the Hotel Mo renci, filling the position left vacant by J. w. Brighton, who has Jeff for New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

The regular services of ST. James Episcopal Mission will be held Sun- day evening at 7:30 in the court house. MT. Jenkins expects to speak on 'The League of Nations.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
WHY MARCH 17TH IS
 ST. PATRlCk'S BIRTHDAY

March 17th is celebrated by Irish men of all creeds and denominations as the birthday of their patron saint, Patrick. There is a story that once there was a dispute between two fac tions, one claiming that the patron saint was born on the eighth the other that he came into this world on the ninth of March. As the quarrel could not otherwise be settled, the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

trains running, which will be of great advantage to the people of our sister city.
 Mrs. J. D. Audley Smith pleasantly entertained a party of ladies at her home on Saturday last. Music, games, small talk and luncheon whiled the hours away. Mrs Smith proved a most gracious hostess.
 Mrs. H. Katz. returned this week from Juarez where she has been visiting friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Dr. Kings New Discovery has a fifty year record
 behind it

, It built its reputation on it's produc- tion of positive results, on it's sureness in relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks.
 "Dr. Kings New Discov-y? Why, my folks wouldn't use aay .-.;--!, eise!" That's the general nationwide esteem in which this well-known remedy is held. Its action is prompt, it's taste pleasant, its relief gratifying.
 Half a century of cold and cough checking. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

The Arizona and New Mexico rail- road company have been building fine cement fence around their prop erty on railroad avenue and when completed it will add quite a little is now much used going to the resi- dence section of the city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

slight operation at the P n hospital on order to have a small piece of needle removed, which was accident ally run into her arm while croclst- ing,
 The special Saturday night feature at the Club on March 23rd will be a musical programme by local talent, followed by an informal dance The musical program will commence at iS:3O D. m.
 A. T. Thomson. assistant to the president of the P. D. Corporation, was in Morenci for few days the past week inspecting the companies properties at this place. MT. Thom. son was accompanied to Morenci by Wm. Church Osborn and son of New York.
 The Women Who Did" given by the Clifton Womans Club under the auspices of the Morenci Woman's Club, played to a crowded house in the Morenci Club on last Monday evening. The play was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The enter tainment was followed by a dance. music being furnished by the Adams | OrcnoSCra Of CHftOn.
 | The Ladies' Committee of the MOrenci Club invite all children of Club members to a party at the Mo renci Club on Saturday afternoon from three to five. Dancing and stories wim be the entertainment for the afternoon. Mothers of children under six years are requested to ac- company their chilt en to this party. A good time is in store for the kid dies so send or bring them all.
 The regular services of ST. James Episcopal Mission will be held Sun day evening at 7:30 in the court house. MT. Jenkins expects to speak on "The League of Nations
 The Ringsmith Bottling Works at Morenci has ben leased by M. K. Mur ray. former manager of the Club, who will begin operating this plant within few days. MT. Murray is man of experience and ability in this line of work He is a hustler and already has large number of orders lined up. We bespeak for him a liberal patronage.
 Miss Prince Hunter was hostess Monday night to most enjoyable St. Patricks party. Cards and danc- ing were indulged in, after which de licious refreshments were served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Miss Prince Hunter was hostess Monday night to a most enjoyable St. Patricks party. Cards and danc- ing were indulged in, after which de- licious refreshments were served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
Bowels Out of Kilter1

That's nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the usual dose, but mild, effective, corrective, laxative that leases the bowels into action and chases ''blues."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

slight operation at the P n hospital
 on order to have small piece of needle removed, which was accident
 ally run into her arm while croclet- ing,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

J. W. Brighton and wife left Mo
 renci Friday morning for New York at which place they expect to make their future home. MT. Brighton held the position of manager of the
 Hotel Morenci. Their many friends
 are sorry to hear of their departure,
 but wish them every success in their new home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

The special Saturday night feature at the Club on March 23rd will be musical programme by local talent, followed by an informal dance. The musical program will commence at IS:30 D. m.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

The general opinion that house flies bite is erroneous. House flies have no piercing organs in their probos- cis. The fly that bites is the stable fly which closely resembles the house fly in appearance, but has piercing mouthparts.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

Successful storage of potatoes is de- pendent on a number of factors; as, for example, the quality of the tubers stored, the temperature at which they are held, the moisture content of the air, the size of the storage pile, and the exclusion of light. The proper storage temperature for potatoes ranges from 34 to about 40 degrees.
 Shippers of potatoes will profit by needing market demands and prefer ences Dealers and consumers do not desire badly cut, mashed, frosted, and decayed potatoes or those damaged
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

greatest increase in holdings is shown in one-fourth and three-eighths blood grease, amounting to 42,000,000 pounds. Because of the great demand for fine wools, the reports show de- crease in fine and one-half blood grease amounting to 9,000,000 pounds. Both manufacturers and dealers hold more of all grades with the exception of fine wool. A decrease of 22,00O, ,000 pounds of fine wool holdings compar- ed to June 30, is shown for dealers stocks. while manufacturers holdings of this grade increased 5,000,000 pounds.
 Total stocks in the hands of dealers and manufacturers on September 30, 1919, in pounds according to grades were: Grease wool, 8,564 1892; scour- ed wool, 45,626, ,163; pulled wool, 22,325, ,546; tops, 18,732,272; noils, 13 3,0O6,594. Stocks held by the gov emment were: Grease wool, 106, ,209,- 900; secured wool, 17,790,000; pulled wool, S,705,000; tops, 1,44S,000; noils, 10000.
 Boston holds first place among the markets of the country with 156,000,- 900 pounds of all kinds and classes. Philadelphia ranks second, followed closely by Chicago. Manufacturers in Massachusetts held 91 ,0O0,OOO pounds; Rhode Island 33,000, ,000; and Penn sylvania 29,000,000.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

by sunburn, blight, dry rot, or an ex- cess of scab or second growth. Mar kets are frequently overloaded, prices seriously affected, and unnecessary losses sustained by growers because of the shipment of such unsatisfactory stock.
 "Knock-down" or portable granar- ies can be used to care for wheat on the farm, plans for which have been published by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. The use of these storehouses often enables the grower to market his produce with a better profit. The plans can be ob- tained free on request.
 At the largest national milk and cream contest ever held, the Western states stepped to the front as pro- ducers of high class milk and cream, by carrying off the honors in nearly every class. At this contest, which was held in connection with the Ma tional Dairy show in Chicago, all re- cords for quality of samples and num- Der of entries were broken, according to experts from the dairy division of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Unit ed States Department of Agriculture. Entries numbering 210 were sent in from P states. It was surprising to note that the first prizes in the first six classes were all won by states west of the Mississippi river, and the Pacific coast captured all except the class for college and experiment sta tion market milk. California fed all states, with total of four first prizes and one second prize.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Farmers and Housekeepers' Week Announced

University of Arizona, Tucson, De- cember 5. January 19 to "A, inclusive, is the date set for the Eighth Annual Farmers and Housekeepers' Week, according to the announcement of E. P. Taylor, Director of Agricultural Extension Service of the university.
 This is the annual event which brings to the university campus each year large numbers of farmers and farmers wives. A program of a week is to be provided for the benefit of the farmers. stockmen and their wives.
 The instruction given will consist of practical talks and demonstrations. This has been one of the annual events given by the university to which Arizona farmers and house wives have looked forward. This years program will be better than ever. Don't forget the date. The full program will be issued later.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Use MOlasses in Curing Pork

In the present sugar shortage it is advisable, even if sugar can be pro- cured, to use molasses or some kind of syrup in place of it in the formu- las used for curing pork.
 If sugar is used for dry curing, it is better, anyway, to make it into a syrup before using, for salt mixed with sugar will not stick on meat as we'll as salt mixed with syrup. The use of molasses or commercial syrup does away with this extra work.
 The following formulas have been found to giv good results:
 Sweet Pickle or Brine Cure
 Select pieces 12 pounds or less.
 Make a pickle consisting of:
 31s pounds salt.
 1% pounds syrup or molasses, or
 if preferred, 1A pounds sug-
 ar, preferably brown.
 1 ounce saltpeter.
 2k gallons water.
 (These amounts are based on 50 pounds of meat. If more or less meat is used, the amounts of the ingredients should be correspondingly increased or decreased, as the case may be. Under no circumstances should the individual piece of meat weigh over IF pounds.)
 Place the meat in a stone jar or hardwood barrel, and weight it down with board or stone. Do not use iron, for it will rust.
 Then pour in just pickle enough to cover the meat.
 Leave the meat in the pickle 3 days to the pound of meat, so that TO- pound ham would be left in the pickle for 30 days, anda 6-pound bacon, IS days.
 After the meat has been in cure a week, take it all out of the jar or bar rel, remove the pickle, replace the meat, weight it down, and again pour
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Record Stocks of Wool Shown by Recent Survey

Dealers, manufacturers, and the government held 729, ,373,000 pounds of wool, grease equivalent, on September 30, 1919, according to the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture. This represents. holdings in excess of those reported in any quarterly period since the reports were first issued. Stocks on Septem- Der 30 were 8 per cent greater than on June 30, 1919, and 50 per cent greater than stocks held on September 30, 1918.
 At the present rate of consumption the bureau points out that the total stocks on September 30 are sufficient to last for more than year. The
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
the same pickel over the meat. Re- peat every week.

 peat every week.
 Dry Cure
 Applicable to, either light or heavy meat.)
 Mix thoroughly
 31a pounds salt.
 ounce saltpeter.
 1 ounce red pepper.
 1 ounce black pepper. Then add IF pounrs warm syrup or molasses, and mix with the above until it assumes the appearance of sawrust.
 Apply liberal coating of the above mixture to all surfaces of the meat, excepting the skin.
 The meat should then be placed on a table, clean floor, or in hardwood barhel, after first sprinkling the sur- face of the table, floor or bottom of the barrel with salt.
 Leave all the meat in cure undis- turbed until the heaviest piece has been in for a period of F days to the pound. Thus if the heaviest ham weighs 20 pounds, leave all the meat in cure 30 days.
 Meats cured in sweet pickle or brine should be consumed within 90 days from date of cure. Meats cured with dry cure may be consumed 'immedi- ately upon removal from the curee, but the flavor improves with age, and the meat is better 60 days after cur ing. Dry-cured l, hams have been known to keep thre or four years.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
PLENTY OF ROOM TO FARM

There is no office room to be had in the cities, no apartments, no resi- dences, no business houses, buff anybody wants to farm there is yet plenty of room.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

appear among horses, particularly those that are in good condition. The animals usually attacked are those that are we'll fed and, though accus- toned to regular work, have remained idle for one or more days without cor responding reduction in rations. Among the first symptoms are stag gering of the hind parts and profuse precipitation. Usually the attack comes on suddenly soon after leaving the stable, though it may occur sev- eral hours after leaving the stable. After it has fallen, the stricken ami maj may attempt to rise but will be unable to stand on it's feet for any length of time.
 Horses attacked with azorturia should be immediately freed from the harness and bedded to protect them from injury. Especial care should be taken to prevent bruising the head. A blanket should be thrown over the animal and then it should be removed on wagon, sled, or sledge to stable, preferably well-bedded box stall. Until the animal is able to stand it will be necessary to pass catheter and draw the urine at least twice daily. Both treatment and nursing should be carried out under the direc- tion of skilled veterinarian.
 While this disease has been attri- buted to various causes, veterinarians incline to the belief that autointoxica- ton is probably the cause. This the ory seems to be confirmed by the fact that the development of the disease is favored by rich feeding and a per iod of idleness. In any event, it is of special value to know that the dis ease may be prevented with the great est certainty by reducing the ration of grain when horses are not work ing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

Statistics show that by microscopic inspection of 8,000,00 hogs, 2.57 per cent show signs of being infected with living trichina or trichina-like bodies. Rats captured in slaughter houses show 100 per cent infestation, while those captured promiscuously 77 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

It takes mighty conscientious man to tell the difference between when he's tired and when he's just lazy. ..
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

Texas cattlemen are not overlooking an opportunity to secure cattle, no matter how remotely located, to util- ize successfully the abundant winter ranges and forest crops. Some of these cattle have been shipped and reshipped several times and at last are located on land near which they originated. It is estimated by some of the best informed cattlemen of the state that at the end of the year, Texas will have as many cattle as be- fore the terrible drought which ended this year.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
More City Than Country Women Insane

MOre Clty man
 Country Women Insane
 The oft repeated statement that farm women are unduly driven to the hospitals for insane by country life gains no support from facts mar shalled by J. o. Rankin, of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, College of Agri- culture.
 From every 100000 of their popula- tion the rural communities send 41.4 persons to asylums, while the cities send 86, or more than twice as many. The larger the city, the greater the number sent from each 100000 popu- lation. It ranges from TOP in the cities of 2,500 to 10000, up to 1925 in the cities of 5O0,00O and over. The feeble-minded are not included in these figures, as they constitute separate group.
 Purebred Bulls Boost Profits
 A comparison based on the survey records of 673 Illinois farms conveys it's own lesson as to the value of these bred bulls. A total of 124 of these farms use purebred bulls. Their aver age yearly profit is $1,102 per farm; 466 farms use grade bulls and have a yearly profit of $734 per farm; while 83 farms use scrub bulls and are oper- ated at a yearly loss to $234 per farm. Oats, Wheat, Barley Lighter
 The weight per measured bushel of wheat this year is 56.3 pounds, as against 58.S pounds last year, and Eo Q <ho 1n.yoor avoro0n Tho xuni rhf of measured bushel of oats is 31.1 pounds, as against 33.2 pounds last year, and 46.5 pounds the 10-year av- craze. The corresponding figures for barley are 45.2 pounds for this year, 46.9 pounds for last year, and 46.5 pounds for the 10-year average, ac-
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
cording to the Bureau of Crop Esti- mates, United States Department of Agriculture. & A
Now in National Forests

Now in National Forests
 Congress has set apart 1,116,OOO acres of land in Idaho known as the Thunder Mountain region, as national forest lands. This great tract, diffi- cult of access and having not over l per cent of its area suitable for agri- culture, has for years been the scene of destructive fires and devastion due to overgrazing. It is now to be add ed to the Payette National forest, which adjoins it on the south and west, and the Idaho National forest, which adjoins it on the north and west.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Time Has Proved Value of the Silo

A banker of Colorado recently made the remark that, with the building ot silos in his community, the farmers have more money to spend, buy better things and have become more satis- fled generally.
 That is to be expected. By the use of silage the farmer reduces the cost of production, increases his net in come, raises more and better live stock, builds up his soil, secures large yields from his land, and has employ. ment the whole year round.
 Silo building is an indication of bet ter farming and increased prosperi- ty, because it enables the farmer to make the most of his operations