davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
Watches Cleaned with Bread.

Perhaps the most novel use to which
bread Is put may be seen In some Of
the great watch factories, where more
than 40 loaves of fresh bread are, or
we're before the war, sometimes used
each day. From earliest times In the
history of matchmaking 1t has been
the custom to reduce fresh bread to
the form Of dough. This dough Is
used for removing oil and chips that
naturally adhere In course of manu-
facture to pieces as small as the part
Of watch. There are many parts
Of watch, by the way, that are so
small as to be barely visible to the
naked eye. The oil is absorbed by this
dough, and the chips stick to It, and
there Is no other known substance
which can be used as wiper without
leaving some Of Its particles attached
to the thing wiped. This accounts for
the continued use Of bread dough In
the matchmaking industry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
ACREAGE OF ALFALFA
LARGEST OF LEGUMES
Greater Than That Of Any Other
Plant Cut for Hay.
Significant Fact That Moro Than One.
Halt OF Tame Hay Area Now De-
voted to NutritIve and Soil
Improving Crops.

Alfalfa now has an acreage greater
than that of any other legume or grass
cur for hay, not growing I'm combina-
ton with another. or the total tame
hay acreage In 1919, alfalfa occupied
I'll per cent. timothy and clover
mixed 1872 per cent, timothy 1919 per
cent, clover 1913 per cent, pea 81 per
cent. grain cut green, TT per cent, and
all others 16.1 per cent. II the acreage-
OF the timothy and clover mixture Is
equally divided between those two
plants, the timothy acreage becomes
% per cent OF the total OF tame hay
acreage and clover ola per cent. so
that timothy is still the leading hay
plant and the clovers have second
place, little above alfalfa.
The leguminous plants. alfalfa.
clover, one-half OF clover and timothy.
and pea are 51.2 per cent OF the tame
hay area. and It Is significant fact
that more than one-half OF the tame
hay acreage Is now devoted 10 plants
of the nutritive and soil improving
of the regumes. whereas,
ten years ago, as the census testifies,
hardly one-third OF the tame hay area
was legumlnous. This comparison
has been established by the bureau OF
crop estimates.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
"BlG Benz NOT REMARKABLE
Three Clocks In the United States
Larger Than TimepIece That Is
Pride Of London.

London's pride has received another
blow.
1t is the popular idea that big Ben"
is the largest clock In the world,
whereas it is beaten by three in the
United States.
The biggest Of the trio Is the Colgate
clock in Jersey City. The diameter Of
the face is 38h feet-compared with
big Ben's" 22h feet--the minute
hand being 20 feet long.
This minute-hand weighs about a
third of a ton, and travels, at the tip,
more than half mile a day.
Unlike other big clocks, the dial of
the Colgate timepiece is made Of strips
with openings between to Offset the We
locity of the wind. 1t is Illuminated
by incandescent lights, which outline
the hands. Brilliant red lights show
the position of the hours on the dial.
The second largest clock in the
world is the tower clock of the Met
ropolitan building in New York, with
width Of 261s feet, and a minute
hand II feet long. The dial numerals
are each feet In height
The City hall clock of Philadelphia
is next in size. with dials % feet In
diameter. This is the highest Of the
big clocks, the center of the dial being
1862 feet above the ground.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

he FASTENED to assure the child. II
just remembered IA pupil Of mine
who was stupid-very stupid indeed
and thought about her. She used to
make that same mistake
"OhI" The expression OF the face in
dicated forgiveness. Cunningham pur-
sued his Investigations more cau-
tiously.
whats her namef I might know
her.
"Her names Miss Christine Guth-
rie," replied the pupil. II go to her
every day, I'm comm home now. She
lives an awfully long ways from our
house-'way down in-Oh, myl I've
rode past my street,
She rose md struggled toward the
door. Cunningham threw discretion
to the winds. He caught her by the
arm and held her.
"Where does she liver" he asked
wildly.
Indignant and half frightened, the
child twisted to free herself. But Gun
ningham was persistent.
"Tell me where she lives-please
he begged.
The car came to stop. The little
girl broke loose and surged toward
the door with the crowd. Cunningham
was in despair, But as she was swept
down the aisle the freed captive turned
and called back: "She lives at 1
Gramercy Park-and guess" Her
sentence was lost In the rush at the
car door.
The lady with the perfume who had
watched the incident with scarcely con.
cealed wrath, now turned on Cunning.
Kan.
"You ought to be ashamed to your.
self, you big brute!" she began in a
high voice. "Pickin' on that poor lit.
tie grill I've good notion"
Cunningham rose and pressed the
button to signify his desire to alight
at the next stop. AS the Sar groaned
to a halt he turned on the lady with
the perfume. A seraphic smile was
on his face.
MADAM" he said politely, you be
dr.
Two hours later, in Miss Christine
Guthrie's tiny studio, Gilbert Cum
ningham was holding the teacher of
incorrect A flats in his arms and whis-
pering certain inconsequential things
in her ear. And there was much hap
piness ut Gramercy Park.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
EAN:
- - ~
0zTSzS g
Imported Cabbage Butterfly.

work early In the season; the princl-
pal damage is therefore to young
plants, and accrues through the neces-
sity of replanting. with attendant in
crease In cost Of production, due to
additional labor, cost of stock, and de-
lay in getting the early or better
prices in the market. After Kidding
the outer leaves, which remain after
wards attached 10 the stalk, the cater
pillar attacks the tender inner leaves
as they form, frequently secreting IT.
self in the immature heads, where
1t Is difficult to reach it with
insecticides, and rendering the cab
bage unfit for food because of the
abundant dark green excrement which
It deposits. AS a result, cabbages be-
fore being sent to market must be cx-
nmined carefully and the damaged
leaves removed.
Look for Concealed Worms.
Before cooking 1t Is frequently nee
essary to tear the heads apart to in
sure that no disgusting worms are con-
cealed within. and even after the
vegetable is prepared for the table
there is danger Of an admixture Of
animal matter with the vegetable food.
In cool weather the caterpillar often
feeds freely exposed on the surface Of
the leaves in the sunshine.
Frequently the caterpillar bores
into the center Of the cabbage. attack
Ing what Is commonly known as the
"heart." and then the entire head Is
worthless for market.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
ESTIMATE PLACED ON BEANS
Acreage Of 100000 Expected to Yield
s,250,0oo Bushels-BeIow That
Of Last Year.

The bean crop Of the United States
last year was about 12,O00,0O0 BUSH
els. While only about three-fifths as
large as the crop grown on the ex-
ceptionally large acreage of 1918 and
1917, the 1919 crop was almost equal
to the crops Of 1914 to 1916, which
averaged between 12,0O0O00 and 49,
600, 900 bushels. The planting as now
indicated-about 100000 acres--with
a yield equal to the average of the
last five years would produce a crop
Of S.25O.O 600 bushels.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
CATERPILLAR IS
CABBAGE ENEMY
Imported Butterfly Is Most De-
structse Of Many Insects
and Other Pests.
IS WELL KNOWN TO FARMERS
Frequently Secretes Itself in Immature
Heads Where II Is Difficult to
Reach With Insecticides
Sometimes Attacks Heart.

The most destructive OF the many
insects and other enemies of the cab
Dage family, Is the caterpillar Of the
Imported cabbage butterfly, sometimes
called the white butterfly, familiar
object to nearly everyone. This Is the
Imported cabbage worm, and Is well
known to farmers throughout this
country and Europe as well. and the
butterfly Is generally recognized as
the parent of the worms.
Bane OF Growers.
This cabbage worm has been right
~ termed the bane of the cabbage
grower and the dread of every care
full cook and housewife. 1t begins
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
KILL OUT CANADA THISTLES
Small Patches Of Noxlous Plant May
Be Destroyed by Cutting Them
OFF During Summer.

Small patches Of Canada thlstles
may be killed by cutting them off with
a hoe or spade several times during
the summer or by covering the patch
with tar paper or building paper and
leaving 1t in place several weeks. To
handle larger fields without losing
crop 1t is necessary to grow some early
maturing crop, like clover winter rye
or barley.
AS soon as the crop Is harvested.
pillow the land very thoroughly and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS SALAD
Smart Freexe--Bitter Taste Re-
moved by Bleaching.

Endive is quite hardy and can stand
a smart freeze. AS winter comes on
more covering can be added and the
family will be supplied with the most
delicious salad until Christmas or
later II 1t Is carefully hilled and COW
cred SO as to turn the rain. This
bleaching process not only insures
tenderness, but takes out that bitter
taste which Is SO Objectionable to
many.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
EXCELLENT CROPS FOR HOGS
Alfalfa and Glover Are Favored 40
Valuable Pasture for All Corn
Fed Live stock.

Alfalfa and clover are both rich in
protein. an element likely to Be lack
ing in most Of our farm feeds. II 10
for this reason both arc % valuable
as pasture for corn-fed animala esps-
ciaIly hogs. Another good hog pas
ture plant. which 10 not used nearly
20 much a II should be = raps.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
PROPER STORAGE OF ONIONS


In general storage diseases Of
onions are to be controlled BY the
practice Of sanitary measures. the
sorting out Of diseased bulbs ct har-
vest. protection from rain after har-
vest. thorough curing and storage in
. dry. well-ventilated warehouse At
- to 30 degrees =.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
ThImbIe Was Clue.

Every Sunday we furnish flowers
for the pulpit Of our church. Last
Sunday. unable to get the flowers
there on time, we called the pastor
and asked him to stop for them as
he passed our house on his way to the
church. answered the bell when he
rang and gave him the bouquet Thy
finger" said he, smiling, 'tells tale. {"
and then he hurried on. I discovered
] had not removed my thimbla- Chr
cago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
ADVANTAGE OF CATCH CROPS
Too Late for Planting Good Yielding
Variety Of corn-Sudan Grass
Meets Emergency.

It is now too late to plant q good
yielding variety Of corn, and resort
must be made to such catch crops as
Sudan grass. sorghum and mIllet. OF
these three. sorghum win give the
greatest yield. but Sudan grass yields
finer quality Of hay and can be
stored to better advantage In the
stack or barn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

A steel bar dropped four stories and
struck construction laborer on the
head. The laborer knocked on fpr the
day and went home. complaining Of .
headache. That headache may be
due to eye trouble. and perhaps he
should consult an ocullst. Kansas
City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

What you think ana how you think
1t. what you DO and how you do r.
what you say and how you say II. win
have much to do with your succesa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

UEBEC, the cradle of New
France. will celebrate its four
hundredth birthday within a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-20
ARIZONA ST0CKMEN
SEEK AID HERE IN
FINANCIAL STRAITS

The Arizona Cattle Growers as
ISOLATION has appealed to the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
association for assistance in Secur-
ing aid through congress, the treas
ury and the federal reserve board
to relieve an acute situation that
has developed from the federal
boards stopping of loans, on cattle
security, A telegram received yes
terday by Miss Bertha Benson, Sec
rotary of the New Mexico associa-
ton, states that unless some pro-
vision be made for member banks
to accept sufficient and well Sc
cured cattle paper to forestall the
condition, it will certainly throw
many cattlemen out of the bust
ness and will inevitably bring about
an economic disruption"
]. S. Reynolds, president of the
First National bank here, stated
Yesterday that the tightening up of
the bank situation in the feeding
districts, such as Kansas, would,
he believed, prove beneficial for
the central west as a whole as
tending to induce conservation in n
situation standing badly in need of
il. He stated that New Mexico
banks would not be affected, since
they were not applied to for loans
Of this kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-20
HUNG JURY IN
OLD TOWN HOTEL
CASE YESTERDAY
Witness Admits She Is Run
ming a ROOming House
Without a License; Case
Up Again Today.

A pretty maid. a cousin of the
hotel proprieress, and a plumber
all alleged-figured in the hear
ing given yesterday afternoon in
Justice Ortiz court to three of six
individuals seizeo in the raid made
Tuesday night on the Sunnyside
Inn. Mary Mills, Ethel Houston
and A. Goodman We're tried before
a jury of six on the charge of mis-
spending their time in a house of
ill-repute. The jury was out forty
five minutes and failed to come TO
an agreement one man being
against, five for conviction.
Defendants Smile.
The large court room was used.
and no larger crowd attended any
OF the cases heard in the recent
term of district court. In the sher-
ifs raid and in the trial yesterday
afternoon the result of the first
concentrated action taken toward
cleaning up Old Town is seen.
w. O. HeaCoCk, attorney for the
defendants. late yesterday had not
decided whether he would ask for
jury hearing again this after
noon, If he asks jury trial a new
panel will be drawn ana a new
hearing given at p. m. today.
Mrs. A. Sanford testified that she
was running the Sunnyside Inn but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-20
j. n. N. PLAY To
Be GIVEN TWO
NIGHTS At /. 8.

"Cabarabian Nights" the show
that brought down the house"
even before the curtain raised will
be produced by the University ORA
matte club on Monday and Tues
day nights in the high school audi
torium. Seats for Monday night
may be reserved at Matson's Fri
day morning and those for Tues
day night on Saturday morning.
The management of the play has
decided to give it on both nights
so that the public may be accom-
mOdated, and everyone have a good
seat. Although the side seats of
the high school auditorium do not
afford a very good view, as the
capacity is $50 seats. everyone will
be able to have a good seat with
two performances.
Upon a visit to the auditorium
yesterday Joe Scott, the director
they would be able to produce the
play better at the high school than
they would have at the Crystal.
The stage is wider and the choruses
will be placed TO better advantage.
1t was stated at the university
yesterday that although it had been
confidently expected that "Caba-
rabian Nights" would bring down
/ the house. they had not expected
that the plaster would come off,
too. For the brief period that the
curtain was up it was plain to see
that the show was a good one. The
costumes, the stage setting, We're
new and interesting. A Moorish
/ temple, a crouching lion, and POGO
Loco, the sacred Jester. who was
remarkable to behold, all held the
attention of an audience which had
! Just received a great shock and
twas at heart nervous.
"The dress rehearsal was too
good, something had to happen, v
was the message on the bulletin
board at the university yesterday
from Miss Hickey, the author, to
the cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-20
PEOPLE HURT IN
CRYSTAL CRASH
ARE DOING WELL

In addition to the list printed by
the Journal yesterday of persons
who were injured when the bal
cony ceiling fell at the Crystal the
alter Tuesday night, a number of
other cases came to light yesterday.
Miss Lucy Gee, who lives at the
Rummel boarding house, was quite
badly bruised and cut about the
face. Mrs. John Milne was badly
bruised about the body. Plaster fell
on her and she fell under the blow.
A man stepped upon her, but drew
back and held the crowd back until
she could get to her feet.
w. c. Brannon, who sat beneath
the spot where the first plaster and
wire lath fell, had the presence Of
mind to drop instantly to the
floor between the seats, where he
was safe from any injury although
those about him were bruised. Miss
Margaret Smithers received scalp
injuries, and Miss Beatrice Scissor
was cut and bruised about the face.
Others who were bruised, cut or
scratched painfully were Miss Mary
David, the Misses Howell and
NltlIlily SluutIlo DIT 81 ltCtlll >
academy, II. l.. Roberts, Kenneth
Balcomb, D. Higgins, Thomas W.,
Groves, Miss Grace bearing and
Miss Margaret Brooks.
Miss Betty Morrissette. who was
apparently the most seriously in
jured of any of the victims, was re-
ported resting nicely yesterday
evening, although she sustained a
severe shock, and will bear the
scars of the wound made on her
forehead, there is no apprehension
as to her recovery. Mrs. Becker of
Belen, was also reported as i'm
proved, and Harry Peltz was able
to be at his place of business.
II. f. Sherman, of the Crystal
theater management, said last night
that he could make no statement
as to the repairing of the theater
until the return of Joe Barnett, who
is on his way back from California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-20
MANY COM INFRINGEMENT
ADDRESSES DELIVERED
BY PRESIDENT HILL

Commencement a id r. Sc S at
Carlsbad, Hagerman and Lovington
will be delivered this week by Pres
ident David S. Hill, who has just
returned from a speaking tour in
the state. 1t is probable that he
will also deliver an address at Ros-
we'll. The New Mexico College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Is
displaying a cordial spirit of CO.
operation with the state university
in that President Hill has been in
yited to deliver the commencement
address at the state college on
Tuesday, June Is, 1920. President
Clothier's visit to Albuquerque and
to the state university recently was
greatly enjoyed by the students and
faculty of the university and by the
citizens of Albuquerque. President
Clothier is reciprocating the invita-
lion which was extended to him by
The state university,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-20
COUNTIES OVER
TOP FOR S. A. BUDGET

With Roosevelt, Lincoln and De
Baca counties reporting over the
top in the Salvation Army state
campaign, last night found eight
of the states twenty-nine counties
with more than their quotas for the
state budget subscribed.
Il am confident" said State
President Noise Bergman last
night, that New Mexico will take
her place as one Of the banner
states of the western division. if
not in the whole country, when the
drive is over"
There are eight more counties
that State Director Frank Bynum
reports ready to flash the word
cover" and he looks for these mes
sages tomorrow There is only one
county in the state that is making
d poor showing and the director
seems to want to keep this a secret.
He feels yet that this county will
come in and do its bit even though
it may be after the close of the
campaign.
II was announced at state head
quarters that those counties which
have not subscribed their full
quotas by today have been asked
to continue until the job is finished
even though it may require an
other week to get the final report.
Grant county has made a spe-
cial request to be given until after
the twenty-fifth, which is pay day
with the mining companies, to
wind up and the committee is leay-
ing this matter with the Grant
county board. Don Lusk. II. II
Belts and Senator Murray and
others there promise to see the
thing through by the twenty-fifth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-20
FREE MILK TESTS FOR
BUTTER FAT WILL BE
MADE BY COUNTY AGENT

Free tests of milk for the purpose
of determining the percentage of
butter fat and the relative value of
milk cows will he made by G. l..
Crawford, agricultural agent. for
the farmers Of Bernalillo county. \
Babcock tester will be used.
Mr.. Crawford stated yesterday
that the butter fat in milk ran from
to 6 per cent and that a COW Civ
ing ten pounds of milk per day
with high percentage of butter
fat may be of more value than n
COW giving twelve pounds with a
smaller percentage of fat. In
bringing a sample for the test, all
the milk obtained from a COW at
one milking should be mixed well.
A half-pint will be enough for the
test "Strippings' will test out much
higher for butter fat than the first
quart of milk obtained from the
cow.
MIX is composed of the follow
ing units: Water, $40 per cent;
fat, 80; proteids, "a; sugar, 4.75;
ash, rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ORNELAS - Erminia OrneIas
died yesterday morning at her
apartments in the highlands. She
is survived by her father and
mother. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made. Crollott
is in charge.
MARTINEZ-Ju M. Mar
tinez died Tuesday night at her
residence on East Silver avenue.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 9 o'clock from Crol-
lofts funeral parlors. Burial will
be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
JENNINGS - Joseph Jennings,
aged 26, died yesterday morning at
a local sanatorium, Mr.. Jennings
came here from st. Louis. He is
survived by Mrs. Jennings and
parents. The body was taken to
Crollott's funeral parlors pending
instructions from Mrs. Jennings at
st. Louis.
HIRSCHMAN - The body of
Samuel Hirschman, who died at
his rooms Tuesday night. age SO,
is at French mortuary home, await
ing instructions from relatives at
Cincinnati, O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-20
NOTICE.


Last will and testament of r. c.
Griffits, deceased, to E. A. Grif-
fits, brother, named in the will as
executor, 722 East Iron avenue, Al
buquerque, New Mexico. Roy Adam
Griffits, son, minor. care of Bell
Hults, r. f. D. No. 4, lola, Kansas.
Ira T. Griffits, brother, Elbing.
Kansas.
You are hereby notified that the
alleged last will and testament OF
r. c. Griffits, deceased, late of the
county of Bernalillo and state of
New Mexico, was produced and
read in the probate court of the
county of Bernalillo, state of New
Mexico. on the oath day Of April.
1920, and the day of the proving Of
said alleged last will and testament
was thereupon fixed for Saturday,
the 29th day Of May, A. D. 1920, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this court, this Gath day OF
April, A. d. 1920.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
(SEAL) County Clerk.