davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

against a country that declined to
fight what it might consider unjust
war.
1t is very easy to optlmistically say
that such status may never arise. But
the fact is, it is a fifty-fifty probable
ity that the emergency will come in
less than ten years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
BRIGHT AND BRIEF

China produces an odorless onion.
A salmon has been known to pro-
duce ten million eggs.
Salt used to be the ordinary money
of the Abyssinians.
An apron is the first article of
clothing mentioned in history.
Sailed whale meat is considered a
great delicacy by the Japanese.
More than ten thousand gallons Of
milk are consumed daily in London.
Hindoo babies are named when they
are twelve days old. uually by the
mother. I
In Italy mulberry leaves are pre-
served in cold storage as food for
siikworms.
Cabbages and carrots were un-
known until about the middle of the
18th century.
Ale was used asa beverage several
centuries before the beginning of the
Christian era.
Kid gloves, with hand painted
backs, were once a great craze in
some of the European countries.
A chimney lis feet high will sway,
without danger, as much as ten or
twelve inches in strong wind.
London's telephone and telegraph
wires extend 7S.500 miles overhead
and 921, 900 miles beneath the ground.
Medals a decoration for military
service were first issued in England
by Charles the First in 1913.
The fleeces of ten goats are re-
CURED to make cashmere shawl,
which takes three men six months to
complete,
The red hat of a cardinal is said
to cost him at least $4,000, which is
more than some kings pay for their
crowns.
The men and women of Lapiand
dress exactly alike-in' tunics. wrin-
killed. stockings, leather breeches and
pointed shoes.
Large rubies are rarer than large
diamonds, and bring almost fabulous
prices when they are of a perfect
pigeon blood color, ti
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
GRIP, lNFLuEHz
Hasslia's Wizard OIL q Reliable,
AntiSeptic Preventive

During Influenza epidernies spray
the nose and throat several times
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
If you haven't an atomizer, gargls
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
Stu" germs.
Chest colds cnd sore throat lead
70 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for Soc. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head.
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. Sos at drug
gists. Guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

President Carranza announced that
he would not be a candidate for re-
election, Perhaps he means to lei
candidates scrap after an election
while he holds on to the job. There
being half a dozen generals who
aspire to be president their followers
can be relied upon to vote right and
r. Sc a row against the winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
One Year Ago To-day in the War.

Baron Won Hussarek succeeded DR.
Won Seydler as Austrian premier.
German crown princes position
rendered untenable by pressure of
Foch's forces on both sides of Aisne-
Marine salient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

Safety first is the rule of newspa-
pers in the City of Mexico now, not
one having announced its preference
for a presidential nominee at the July
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
Today's Anniversaries.

IOudA aHuiNcISdIIcS.
1814-Battle of Bridgewater. or Lun-
dy's Lane, Canada. one of the
most destructive of the war Of
1872.
1S44-Lyman U. Humphrey governor
of Kansas, born in Stark coun-
ty, o. Died Sept. -, 1915.
1S66--AleXander w. Randall of Wis
consin was appointed postmas-
ter general of the United States,
lS76-Bland silver bill introduced in
the house of representatives.
1S94-President Cleveland appointed
a federal commission to ivesti-
gate the Pullman strike.
1904-Strike involving $4,000 opera
tives was begun in textile mills
at Fall river.
1915-Russians began preparations for
evacuating Warsaw.
1916--Crisis in British cabinet over
provisional scheme for home
rule in Ireland,
19l7--lrish convention met in Dublin
to endeavor to settle home rule
controversy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
ON the DAVIS News"

Today is the fete day of the Queen
of the Belgians. the day when liberia
ted Belgium will pay honor to Eliza
beth, the woman so brave, so tender
and so true, who was as one of her
adopted people throughout the war
and who did everything possible to
sustain their spirit and relieve their
suffering. The great conflict fur
nished no finer example of fidelity
and devotion to duty than that of this
Bavarian princess, breaking the ties
of birth and defying the Bavarian as
sault on Belgium. Quietly sadly and
simply the little queen bore her trials
and helped others to bear the burdens
imposed by Germany cruelty. With
the memory of her bravery and do
votion still fresh in the public mind,
of her GAYS and nights spent in caring
for the i'll and wounded within sound
of the battles roar, the Belgian peo-
pie will celebrate Queen Elizabeth's
day with more than ordinary feeling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

In addition to gold. diamonds and
coal, South Africa is producing TWEEN
y-two other minerals in commercial
quantities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

A curious butterfly exists in India
The male has the left wing yellow
ana the right wing red the female
has these colors reversed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

bride in Korea begins her married
life in silence. During the first day
she must not speak. even to her hus-
band. 1t is considered a breach Of
etiquette. But the next morning she
is permitted to give full rein to her
tongue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
climate

For further information write to
The r. f. Glass 1nhalant Co., 3O6 u.
'. Annuity Bldg, 20 e. Jackson
Hvd.. Chicago. Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

France is making extensive use of
portable power plants W to so horse
power that use crude oil for fuel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

Salt to the extent of five million
square miles. with a layer one mile in
thickness, is the etimated result of
the sea drying up
Since the sale of vodka was prohib-
tied in Russia many Illicit stills have
been unearthed which have been en-
gagged in recovering the alcohol in
shellac. The shellac is Invested of its
alcohol by distillation, and a crude
beverage is then made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
Can
Tuberculosis
Be Cured?

DR.. Glass has
positive proof he
is able to cure
tuberculosis b y
inhalation in any
climate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
\ TOMS RIVER POEM.

> 9 3 Q . @ 9 Q Q o . . : . :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
Easy Way to Take
Your DUN Picture
MIRROR

A stunt almost every amateur
photographer wants to try by the
time he us used to all the tricks of
his camera is to take a photograph
of himself. The mirror affords a
medium, but if the picture is taken
looking sqharely into it the camera
is bound to show. Here. however, is
a method suggested in the Illustrated
World, which the above picture dia-
grams.
Simply place the camera at such an
angle that when you look into the
mirror, as the illustration shows. you
will be looking straight into the lens
of the camera and not see any part
of yourself. When in this position
the camera will only see you. BY at
taching Il string to the shutter re-
lease you can snap your own picture
whenever you are ready.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
E. Mickelson, of Snowflake, was in Flagstaff yesterday on business.

E. Mickelson, of Snowflake, was in Flagstaff yesterday on business.
 Captain w. W. Hene was in Will Hams Tuesday on business trip.
 Mrs. George Draine, of St. Joseph, Mo-, arrived here Sunday night to visit her son, w. D. Draine.
 Jesse Howard and A. w. Purtymun were up from their ranches on Oak Creek this week for supplies.
 Chas. H. Burlock, the Mossback mining man, IS again in town from Oatman and seems very cheerful over the outlook for big profits in the near future.
 Kilmer X Davy are to put up one story reinforced concrete building, p by 40, at South San Francisco street and Benton avenue for Chris tian Maya.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Gilchrist and the latter's mother, Mrs. Gilchrist, went to Phoenix last Friday, to spend the winter. They will return in the spring. Mir. Gilchrist is in charge of rodent extermination in this state.
 F. D. By, Mrs. J. c. Brooks and Miss Joanna Collins, of Williams; V. A. Keith, of Winslow; E. L. Whipple, J. R. Freeman, and Bill Rogers, of Snowflake, were among the people well known locally who registered this week at the Commercial Hotel.
 Miss Carrie NMcNeill, who had been working in the dry goods department at Babbitt's for several months, left on Wednesday night for her home in Tolleson, called home by the illness of her mother. Wednesday was her birthday, and her baggage was over- flowing with gifts from her many friends.
 Miss Lucy Branch, who had been working in the Flagstaff Lumber Co. commisary, has joined the forces in the dry goods department at Bab- bitt's, taking the place of Miss Mary Conrard, on the first floor, the latter being transferred to the bargain basement" where she will have full charge, succeeding Miss Carrie Me Neil, who left Tuesday night for her home in Tolleson.
 Mike O'Brien stopped his potato dig ging long enough on Wednesday to come into the city, bringing his brother, Dennis O'Brien, and Edward Darden, both fellow ranchers, with him to see the high buildings. Mike says the boys out Spring Valley way feel very grateful to County Engi- neer Wright and the supervisors for fixing up the road there, as it makes it a lot easier to get their crops away.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
WINS MANY HONORS
 AT THE PRESCOTT FAIR

Sitting around and admiring tro- phies won at the Northern Arizona fair recently held in Prescott, is the principal indoor sport at the John Hurst ranch, over on Oak Creek. It is believed that no single farm took as many honors as the Hurst place.
 Mrs. Hurst took the grand prize for butter, silver cup. Her chocolate cake and 'crab-apple jelly took red ribbons and her strawberry jam was recognized with a special prize. Not only that, but it was sent on to the state fair in Phoenix.
 The eldest daughter of the house, Miss RuthsHurst, who is only IS, took first prize for blackberry jam.-Jer- ome News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
*****$*+**+***S
LOCAL BREvITIES
} i%*********%<**< : :

If you didn't get married this week you are out of style as we'll as out of luck.
 Judge J. E. Jones, of the superior court, went to Phoenix yesterday on business.
 Borden Wilson and family have moved from Joe Froehmillers home to the John Donohue place.
 Joe Bender moved his family on Monday to the home he recently bought from w. A. Marian.
 The Misses Nan Long and Mary Dady, of Winslow, spent the weekend here with Mss Helen Bongberg.
 c. T. Woolfolk went to his Canyon Diablo ranch on Tuesday to make ar engagements for shipping away lot of his lambs. Mrs. E. A. Sliker, who has been in Flagstaff for number of weeks, re- turned to her home in Pomona, Cal, last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George T. Harrington have moved from Milton to the L. B. Maxwell place formerly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Sliker.
 Decker Williams, who has been working with County Engineer J. B. Wright since spring, is now enrolled on the force at the postoffice.
 Mrs. John Zalaha and two little children, who had been in Los Angeles for about a month, returned last Sat urday. Mrs. Zalaha was very sick for several days following her arrival.
 John l.. Thomas was in from his ranch on Oak Creek couple of days this week. He has been busy dispos- ing of his apple crop and is we'll pleased with the result of his years labor.
 MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Swinnerton motored to Leupp on Sunday, accom- panied by Mrs. H. B. White, to take in the chicken pull and general amuse- ment program provided by the Indians there. They returned Tuesday.
 Frank Zalesky says his nose and eye are we'll now. The former was broken and the latter swelled while their owner was helping Bud Ander- son train for his recent wrestling match with the Indian. Frank was suffering lot of pain from his hurts when he wrestled the semi-tinaf with Dolph Bader.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
ENGINEER DIES WHILE
 DRIVING SPECIAL TRAIN

Ramon Valdez, veteran locomotive engineer of the Sonora division of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico, died at his throttle Tuesday while driving special train carrying Col. Epes Randolph, president of the rail- road, and H. J. Temple, general super intendent.
 Valdez's fireman discovered the en- gineer had died short distance south of Hermosillo. The fireman then took the train to Hermosillo.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
HE'D HAVE EYE-STRAIN, TOO

Our observation has been that if Peeping Tom lived these days, all he would have to do would be to walk down the street and keep his eyes open.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

Ten thousand people have visited the Longfellow home in Portland this season, coming from every state in the Union and more than twenty for eign countries.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
ECHO ETIQUETTE

What do you mean by the expres- sion in your story, 'as sociable as an echo'?"
 "Why, an echo. you know, always returns your call"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
WOOLSEY RECEIVES
 MANY DECORATIONS

T. S. Woolsey, Jr., formerly con- nected with the forest service in AL buquerque, has received the Legion of Honor, the British D. S. C., and a citation from General Pershing. He is now at Asheville, N. C., but whether he will return to this city is not cer- tain.-Albuquerque Journal.
 MT. Woolsey was connected with the old San Francisco Mountain Forest years ago, before it's name and boun- daries were changed to the Coconino National Forest. He went into the army as major in charge of forest work, and it is understood he was dis charged as a lieutenant colonel. He has many old-time friends here who will be pleased to hear of the honors conferred upon him for service over in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
,s!:s53 z. BED G

Beds 25lb $685. 30 h. $1o.95, 35- ID. sl1 95 4o-lb
s1295 two 3-lb pillows 81 rs All feathers best
ticking We have 81 900 cash deposit in bank guar
antee satisfaction OF money back. Mail order today
write for catalog which also contains bargains
Rugs Curtains Counterpanes Blankets Comforts etc
SANITARY BEDDING CO.,
Dept, y. Charlotte. N. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
Orchard Notes for November

Preparation should be made now
for a good crop of fruit next sea-
son. Pruning may be done from now
on through the winter. Now is a
good time to plan the orchard Trees
shouldl be wormed at an early date.
The knife or worming hook is the
only effective remedy. ~ ...g
orders should have been made for
trees to be set out this winter or
next spring. If you have not placed
your order, do SO at once. This will
avoid delay in getting your trees, as
the stock is better to select from
the nurseries. Examine all the trees
closely as they come from the nurs
cry and see that they are straight
and are not affected with crown
gall'' as this is very serious dis
ease in the orchard and attacks both
peaches and apples and other fruit.
trees and plants.
When the trees arrive they should
be heeled-in at some spot convenient
to the orchard site, usually on the
site itself. The heeling-in should be
done with a good deal of care, the
bundles of trees being opened and
earth worked carefully in among the
roots and tramped down solid In
some cases it is worth while to even
water them, especially if they are
to stand long before setting. Where
trees arrive in bad condition from
crying intransit, they should be talk
en- to brook or to a pond and soak
ed for day or two, if possible hav-
ing the whole tree under water. This
VIII help even in the worst cases.
Examine the orchard closely for
San Jose scale. This is probably the
worst enemy to orchards in the
south. but it can be controlled by the
use of concentrated lime-sulphur. If
the trees have not been sprayed be- |
fore or if they are heavily infected |
1t will be wise to make two applica-
lions of spray during the winter, one |
IN December and one in February. Be
sure and make a thorough spraying. |
Cover the trees well with the LIQUID
spray until it runs off. One good |,
spraying we'll done is better than
half dozen poorly done.
LOOK for blight among the pear
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
A Substitute for Sea Island Cotton

partment of agriculture, can be safe
ly reported as of pure stock. The
remainder was planted with seed
sold by the farmers from the care
less ginnings of last year and con-
tain a large percentage of sea is
land seed. From such fiGlds, there
fore, a mixture of sea island and
Meade cotton is likely to appear on
the market under the name of either
variety and there is danger of un-
warranted criticism because Of a lack
of uniformity.
The fiber of Meade cotton grown
from pure seed IS uniform in length
and quality of staple. Farmers are
are also being warned against the
purchase of so-called Meade seed
except from the most reliable grow
ers, and it IS hoped that these mix
ed stocks may be soon eliminated.
The production and maintenance of
an adequate supply of pure seed is.
therefore, the most acute problem
confronting the growers of Meade
cotton at this time. The department
of agriculture is encouraging COM
munities of farmers to organize for
the purpose of growing only the
Meade cotton and to keep up the
standard of the variety by continued
selection and careful ginning on a
locally-controlled gin. Such organ-
cations can market their crop more
directly in large lots of uniform fib-
er and better prices can be secured
for the seed for planting.
The only other solution of the
problem seems to lie along the lines
that have been followed for years in
connection with the sea island in
Crstry. A few of the more intelli-
gent farmers with private ginning
equipment must produce sufficient
seed to supply the whole section.
Until the organization of communi-
ties is effected the latter method
seems to offer the better prospects
of success, for several of the large
growers of Meade have already in
stalled or intend to install complete
ginning equipments for handling
only this cotton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
"The 81 Biggest Problems of the
Average Southern Farmer"

" VERY member of The Progressive Farm
H. er staff has had actual farm expert
49, ence-most of us are running South
ern farms now-and from our own experience
and from the multitude Of farmers letters
that come to us every year, we believe we
have figured out pretty nearly perfect list
of these "ffty-two biggest problems" of the
average Southern farmer, and we are going
to treat them in next years Progressive
Farmer.
We are going to treat them, too, in order of
Thickness just as far possible. For the
aim of The Progressive Farmer, always is to
tell the subscriber just what he wants to
know, just when he wants to know it, and in
as few words as possible.
Here's the list of big problems we shall
treat during the fall months, and the date on
which each discussion will appear:
October 11-How to Prepare and Get Good
Orchard.
October 18-More Comfort and Beauty for
Farm Homes: (Waterworks, Lighting
Systems, Painting Flowers and Shrubs,
etc.
October 25-The Seasonable Distribution of
Horse and Men Labor; Arranging for
Profitable. Employment sAll the Year
Round.
NuFember Financing the Farmer: per
sonal and Short-term Credit; Long-term
Credit for Land Purchase; Avoiding
"Time-prices;" Utilizing National Farm
Loan Associations, etc.
November 8-Systems of Farming-Afecting
Soil Fertility, Money Profits, Prosperity
and Permanence of Rural Lire.
November 15-Arranging and Erecting
Fences; Relative Values of Different Sys-
TENS, Material, etc.
November 22-How to Reduce Land-washng
to a Minimum. (Terracing, Ditching
70 Filling Land with Humus, Proper Use CT
Steep Hillsdes, etc..
December 6-Winter Care and Feeding of
- Horses, Mules Cattle and Hogs.
The above subjects are of vital Importance
to you and alone worth the price ask,
and remember, The Progressive Farmer car
ries many other big features not mentioned
above.
[vEEARNER
Maro~h;o Ta~n I'LL. To-,ae
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
BREEDING Terms Defined

The following definitions have
been adopted by. the United States
in the Better Sires-Better Stock"
campaign which it will conduct in
cooperation with the various states,
beginning October 1:
Purebred: A purebred animal is
one of pure breeding representing
a definite, recognized breed and both
of whose parents were purebred ami
mails of the same breed. To be con-
sidered purebrd, livestock must be
either registered, eligible to regis
tration, or Gin the absence of public
registry for that class) have such
definitely proved. To be of good
type and quality, the animal must
be healthy, vigorous, and q credit
able specimen, of it's breed.
Thoroughbred: The term thor
oughbred' applies accurately only to
TO registration in the general stud
book of England, the American stud
book, or affiliated stud book for
thoroughbred horses in other coun-
tries. .t.- r"s.- a.
Standardized: Applied to horses,
II American light horses, which in
cl'ldes both trotters and PAGERS
which are eligible TO registration in
the American trotting register APP
plled to poultry, the term Includes all
birds bred to conform to che STAN
dards of form, color. markings.
weight, etc, for the various breeds
under the standard of perfection of
the American Poultry association.
Scrub: A scrub is ali animal of
mixed or unknown breeding without
definite type or markings. Such
terms as naive r:Cn@rtl, rrzor
back, dunghill, piney woods, cayuse,
brOncho, and mustang are somewhat
synonymous with scrub" although
many of the animals described by
these terms have certain fixity of
type even though they present no
evidence of systematic improved
breeding.
Crossbred: This term applies to
the progeny of purebred parents of
different breeds, but of the same
species.
Grade: A grade is the offspring
resulting from mating >purebred
with a scrub, or from mating ami
mails not purebred, but having close
purebred ancestors. The offspring
of a purebred and grade is also
grade, but through progressive
Improvement becomes a high grade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

fine fuel for the house fire and for
syrup boiling. A long line of chemi-
cal products is made from it by des-
tructive distillation, and in the old
fashioned, tar bin nthe farm it will
yield substantial profit: This, stump
is worth money and will pay its way
out of the fields leaving them open
prairies for tractors, cultivators, mo-
tiers, reapers. binders and. harvesters.
In the South millions of tons of
cottonseed were wasted before our
people learned that "a great
industry could be based on a
by-product of cotton as well as
on cotton. The same thing is hap
pening in the case of the lightwood
stump in our fields and woodlands.
The farmer who burns such a stump
burns actual commercial value, sa-
liable product. He may be too far
from market to sell at a price to COW
err removal and hauling costs, but the