davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
AZTEC INTERESTED
IN PROPOSED R. R.
TO SAN JUAN BASIN

A bonus which it is promised
would look interesting, has been
offered by the Aztec Commercial
club to Mr.. Sidney M We'll, pro-
moter of the plan for a railroad
running some fifty-five miles
northwest of Bernalillo and
continue the road to some point
in San Juan county, connecting
with the d. & r. G.
r. NJ. Jackson, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of Aztec,
states that they would build the
first fifty-five miles in San Juan
county, if the promoters of the
road would build the remaining
two-thirds of the distance. lie
stated that the bonus could easily
be raised in San Juan county, and
in La Plate county, Colorado,
which would also be benefited by
an extension of the road, providing
the people had assurance that the
road would be built.
Mr.. We'll has replied that while
he considers it premature to dis
cuss plans in connection with the
extension of The PROPOSED line Mt
t,,is time, as il might affect the
later success OF the project adverse
~, Ii Is certain that a railroad will
eventually be extended from Cuba
through the San Juan basin. The
time for such action as Is suggested
by the letter from Aztec would no.
be propitious, said Mr.. We'll, until
the latter part of 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
J. |. SALAZAR, NATIVE
NEW MEXICAN, is DEAD

Jose l. Salazar, aged sc, died yes
terday morning at his home 504
West Cromwell avenue. Mr.. "a a
Ear was born at Tome, N. M, and
had made his home in Albuquerque
for the last twenty-six years. be-
ing a member of the police force
here for eight years.
In 1889, Mr., Salazar was elected
to the lower house as representative
from Valencia county, He is sur
vived by six sons, Rosendo, Pros
pero, Gllie, Romulo, Ernesto, Be
necio and Mrs. j. r. Armijo and
Mrs. Martin Gilbert. daughters.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at O'Clock from the Sa-
cred Heart church. Father j. N
Cordova will say high requiem
mass. Burial will be in Santa Bar
bara cemetery Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHAvES-The funeral of Ms,
Clarita Chaves will be held this
morning at 9 o'clock from Crol-
lofts chapel, after which the body
will be taken to Pajarito for burial,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
DEDICATION OF HOME
ECONOMICS BUILDING

The executive committee of the
board of regents, upon the recon-
mendation of President David S.
Hill. has decided to hold the eX-
ercises of dedication for the new
home economies building on the
campus on Saturday afternoon,
september IL. 1t is desired
earnestly by the executive commit
tee that every person who con-
tributed a dollar-and there are
many such persons in Albuquerque
should be present on this occa-
sion. A document containing the
names of each subscriber is to be
prepared, placed within a suitable
receptacle and placed permanently
within the walls. A fitting memo
rial tablet is also to be prepared,
Inscribed:
Dedicated to the Women and
Children of New Mexico by Citizens
and Friends of Albuquerque"
The Chamber of Commerce,
which, through its secretaries. II.
b. Watkins and d. B. Mckee. and
its president, DIR. l.. S. Peters, who
were so active in raising the fund
for the university, is expected to
take an active part in the cere-
monies.
President Hill reports that new
students are beginning to evince
interest in the new building. which
will become eventually strong
factor in building up the home life,
health and happiness of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
BOBO WELL BROUGHT IN
WITH 1900 BBL. FLOW

Manuel b. Otero received a tele-
gram last night night announcing
that the Bobo well of the Eel Do
RADIO oil and Gas company came
in yesterday and was flowing 1900
barrels per day.
This company has two wells pro-
ducing several hundred barrels
daily, which began as gushers. Pro
ceeds from the wells were used to
drill the Bobo well and others now
ia progress The wells are mostly
near Ranger and Eastland, Tex.
The oil now sells at $3.S5 per bar
rel.
The first SIS, 900 produced by the
Bobo will go to the company for
cost of drilling, but later produc-
ton will be shared by the parties
from whom the land was leased.
Many New Mexicans are stock
holders in the company, Ed Otero
being president and Judge Frank
w. Parker one of the directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
ALBUQUERQUE PAPER PULLS ANOTHER BONE
New SIcXican.)

The Albuquerque Evening Herald recently published the
lowing
"ONE WAY OF MAKING VOTES?
mot long ago well known citizen of New Mexico robbed
considerable considerable
chande The who the money and merchandise
arrested pleaded sentenced
penicntiary Iarrazolo
"The whose had robbed said when he
of the pardon:
"There Is Institution in New Mexico
pentCnry All
This Supulver of Grant county,
whom somebody railroad the peniteniary
his wife
He clerk In pleaded guilty to stealing
and merchandise his family
cause as the governor stated the threat was made that he and his
family would have pCnitentLnry he didn't.
lie and his wife daughter meanwhile thrown jail
He three and sentenced
later obtained a Judgment for the
completely established wronguly
paTdoned
The Herald knew stands selfconyded Of
deliberately public
the and of being sanction the intimidation
persecution of innocent
And will deny pardon innocent
whose
injustice, WAY TO GET VOTES!
The Evening Herald Has Another Bone!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
LOCAL. ITEMS
When ordering wildwood tel. 4S7.

A. Perrlne, Ladies' Tailor. 21Oh
West Central. Phone s52J.
DR.. H. ]. Davis and a party OF
friends left Sunday morning by
automobile for Nogales. They will
be gone about a week.
Albuquerque encampment No 4
l. .. 0, F., will meet in regular
session tonight at s O'clock All
members are urged to be present
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal for William A. Lee.
The boys of st. Anthony orphan
age have penned the following ex-
preston of thanks to Frank Strong
we wish to thank Mr.. Frank
Strong for having taken us to the
circus last Thursday. 1t cost him
S2I55, but we enjoyed every cent.
Mr.. Strong, we thank you"
Temple Lodge No. ., A. f. & A.
M, will hold a special meeting this
evening in the Masonic Temple at
o'clock for work in the f. c. de-
gree All visiting Masons welcome,
Miss Agnes Childers left yester-
day on the limited for Los Angeles,
where she will visit her sister, Mr..
r. j. Alger, formerly of Albuquer-
que, and her mother, Mrs. w. B..
Childers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Phillips Merry.
Miss Anne Harris, Louis Hesselden
and Harold Sellers motored 10
Santa Fe yesterday for the day.
Miss Olga M. LambreCht, of Cen
tralia, Ill, who spent her vacation
in Colorado and then in southern
California, is in the city as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. William McClur-
ken, of 3G4 North Twelfth street
Miss Lambrecht will remain here
several weeks.
Louis w. MCClurken, son of
Conductor and Mrs. William Nc.
Clurken, has gone to Des Moines,
Iowa, where he will visit Mrs. A. G.
Maish and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Dearth and
son, Donald, arrived home Sunday
from California. They made the
trip overland, leaving Long Beach
last Monday. They report road
conditions very poor, except in
spots, as there have been heavy
rains recently as far west as Peach
Springs, Ariz.
Hugh j. Trotter of Long Beach
Calf, arrived in the city sunday
Miss Mabel Collier, who has been
visiting her uncle, l.. II. Meredith,
has returned to her home in Kan
sas City.
A. r. Fox and Thomas F,
Bourke, this city, stopped at the
Hotel Rosslyn when visiting in Los
Angeles recently.
Guests from Albuquerque at the
Hotel Clark of Los Angeles last
week were DR.. X. Racks and wife,
and Miss Anna NJ. Trexler.
Mrs. Ed j. Torrey and little
daughter returned Saturday night
from Hurst, H., where they spent
the summer visiting Mrs. Torrey S
parents and relatives.
The Call Us Pals club Will hold
it's regular meeting Tuesday even
ing at the Y. w. c. A,
Undelivered kilograms are held
at the Western Union office or the
following persons; w, a. Fountain,
Julia Venn, w. II. Yerden, Charles
A. Bowes, Louis Marsh. G. M. EG-
gleston, DR.. G. II. Wolfe.
Automobile electrical specialists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
CARD OLE THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their beautiful floral offerings and
their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the recent illness and death of
our beloved husband and father.
MRS. ]. F. POMERENk AND
FAMILY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
CONSUMER PAYS
RATE INCREASE
ON ALL FREIGHT.

That the increase in freight rat IS
Will be paid by the ultimate con-
summer, and that the totals will be
distributed among the various com
modities of life, Is admitted by all
railroad men, states j. r. KOontz,
assistant traffic manager of the
Santa Fe railway, who stopped in
this city to confer with w. A. Cams
eron. travelling freight agent for
this territory.
Whether this increase will be
properly and fairly divided among
producers, middlemen, retailers and
consumers, is a question:" says Mr..
koontz, (which every one should
reckon with and deal with as the
facts in the case may warrant"
Mr.. Koontz went on to show that
the increased freight rate on raw
materials must become a factor IN
the price of the finished commodity
and will also tend to increase the
cost of producing such materials.
One can question the statement
that increased rates should materl-
ally raise the cost of a pair of shoes
Or of a dress on which the rate is
so little as to be almost negligible.
The Interstate Commerce Com
and the L. S. labor board
have voiced themselves at almost
the same time, and with the appro-
val, apparently of the public, which
is so used these days to talking Of
states Mr.. Koontz, that 1t
Ct u ~ W
cents mean to them.
With this in view Mr.. KoontZ and
Mr.. Cameron made computations
to show how the freight increase
will affect twenty-five different
which are in general
use in this city. They are as fol-
lows;
Pair of shoes from St. Louis, rs
cents.
Pair of shoes from Boston. Az
cents.
Mems suit of clothes from Chi
oago, as cents.
Mems suit of clothes from New
York, cents.
Ladies' suit of clothes from Chic
,ago, 30 cents.
Ladies' suit of clothes from New
York, AZ cents.
Mems hats from Chicago, ! cent.
Mems hats from New York, l.3
cents.
One pound of coffee from New
YOrk, fivetenth of cent.
One pound package of breakfast
'ood from Battle Creek. three
.enth of cent.
One hundred pound sack of flour
rom Minneapolis. 2S.5 cents.
One bushel of potatoes from Red
River district, 1913 cents.
One box of apples from Oregon
md Washington, 81 cents.
one pound of beans from Michi-
gan, five tenths of a cent.
One pound of lard from Chicago,
our-tenths of a cent.
One dozen bars of soap from Chi
ago, Is cents,
One pound of sugar from Colo
ado, two-tenths of cent.
one pound of cane sugar from
New Orleans, three-tenths of a
cent.
One pound of tea from San Fran
cisco, five-tenths of cent.
One pound can of canned goods
rom Baltimore, five-tenths of a
cent.
one pound of canned goods from
California, threetenths of n cent.
One pound of bacon or ham from
Kansas City or st. Louis, four
enths of cent.
The new rates, however, enable
he railroads to give the sort of
service that the public is demand
ng, says Mr.. Koontz, and will en-
lble an expansion and development
IF the railroad which will open up
country heretofore closed and suf-
'ering from lack Of transportation
ABILITIES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
PINON NUTS.

Automobile electrical specialists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

Freshly shelled-machine shelled
machine separated. Orders taken
in advance. Fannie S. Spitz, 323
North Tenth Street. Telephone SO2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then dot
ted line Q. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

GARCIA-Silvestr Garcia died
last night at his apartments after
a short illness. He is survived by
one sister. Mr.. Garcia came here
from Las Cruces year ago, TO
make Albuquerque his nome.
Funeral arrangements will be made
today. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
If it's baggage, Henry
hauls it. Phone 939.
69-Taxi Phone--6!

CITY Electric SHOE SHOP
Phone 565-w; 21S South Second.
Free Call ma Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry -Mathc--..s Transfer.
Phone $50, -. -. IN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30
DEATH S OF
PAST WEEK
MRS. ELIZABETH HARkNEs

Rev. A. Fl. Lathrop, pastor of the
First NJ E church, conducted funer-
al services at the Jesse T. Mills
chapel Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardness, IS years old,
who died at the family home on Pu-
get street Sunday afternoon after a
residence here of 81 years. Inter
ment was made in the family plot in
the Masonic cemetery. Mrs Hark-
ness was well known among the old
time residents of the city. She was
born in Livingstone county. New
York. October II, 1851. Surviving
are three brothers, one. Charles
Kingman. being here. and the other
two living in Michigan. Her hus-
band, James Hardness, died eight
years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30
!. !. = :. !. :. !. !. !. !. :. !. :. : = !.
.:.NO EGGS?-fAYBE YOUR =
!. BIRDS ARE TOO OLD :.

- - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - -
There are people who have the
right variety of fowls, who house and
feed them properly, AMI yet who can
not obtain eggs early in the winter
because their fowls are too old. 1t
seldom pays to keep hens for laying
after they are 21a years old; not
that they will not give profit, but
that younger fowls will give great
err profit. A great many poultrymen
who make speciality of winter egg
production keep nothing but pullets,
disposing of the one-year-old hens
before 1t is time to put them in the
winter quarters. The champion of
the girls poultry clubs of Mississippi
keeps nothing but pullets.
! Early Matched pullets, if properly
grown, ought to begin laying in Oc-
tober or early November and con-
tinue to lay through the winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
years ago.

says Doctor Conner. formerly OF
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thou
sands OF men suffering from fatal
diseases would be In perfect health
to-day were It not for the deadly
drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now
before it's too late. It's q simple
process to rid yourself Of the to-
bacco. habit in any torn. Just go
to any up-to-date drug store and
get some Nicotol tablets: take
them as directed and 10: the per-
niciOus habit quickly vantshes.
Druggists refund the money II they
fall. Be sure to read large and In.
teresting announcement Dy Doctor
CoLnor soon to appear In this pa.
per. II tells Of the danger OF nfco'
tine poisoning and how to avoid It.
IN the meantime try Nicot0l tab
lets: you will be surprised at the
result. Nicotol u sold BY druggtsts
everywhere under IN ir0n-clad
money back guarantee. Your drug.
gist has Il or can get Il for you
from any wholesale druggist. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30
=. -. - !: :. :. :. :. :: :
DECIDING ON THE
BREED OF FOW


:. !. :. :. :. : !. :. j. !. !. : !. :. : !. :.
A small flock of hens can be kept
with profit by many city jewellers
who have a back yard. Even as few
as eight or ten hens should produces
eggs enough when used econom-
ically, for family of four or five
persons throughout the year, except
the melting period of the fall and
early winter.
Householders usually desire not
only eggs or the table and for cook
ing, but also an occasional chicken to
eat. For this reason one of the gen.
eral-purpose breeds, such as Ply
mouth Rock, Wyandotte, Rhode
Island Red, or Orpington, is prefer
able to the smaller egg breeds, such
as the Leghorns. Not only do the
mature fowls of these breeds, because
Of their larger size, make better table
fowls than the Leghorns, but the
young CulCkcuS IOT Tie SAME TcdSOu
make better fryers and roasters,
whereas chickens of the egg breeds
are suitable only for the smaller
broi1ers.
The general-purpose breeds are also
"broody" breeds, the hens making
good sitters and mothers, which Is a
decided advantage when it is desired
to hatch and raise chickens, since the
hens of the egg breeds seldom go
lbroody and are in any event rather
unreliable sitters and mothers. II,
however. the production of eggs out
weighs the desire for an occasional
table fowl, the lighter egg breeds un-
doubleday will be found better, be-
cause they lay as many eggs and do
so on less feed, with the result that
they produce the eggs more cheaply.
1t 10 by all means advisable to keep
some pure breed or variety. Where
this is done, sales at a profitable fig-
ure can often be made of breeding |
stock intended for market, or of eggs |
for Matching.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

When only a small number of hens
are kept it is doubtful whether an
incubator is a profitable Investment,
but if two or three small poultry
flock owners living near each other
buy and use one comparatively, it
doubtless would be. Especially is
this true if the hens kept are of a
nonsitting breed like the White Leg
horn. Even hens that come from a
type supposed to be good sitters. may
prove notional about it some years.
Being feminine, they doubtless have
right to be temperamental. but the
exercise of that right is likely to up
set the plans of their owners, and an
incubator at such times comes in very
handy.
1t often pays with hens that brood
late to use a machine for incubation
and then turn the chicks over to a
broody hen. Hens that have been
broody for four or five days are
usually willing to mother incubator
chicks especially if two or three eggs
are placed under her and allowed to
hatch there, and the poultryman is
spared the trouble of owning or op-
Grating brooder.
Kinds of Machines.
There are many different types OF
incubators on the market, but they
may all be roughly classified as: Hot
air, hot-water. or very large ma
chimes. Both moisture" Chose pro-
viding means of adding moisture tc
the air of the machine) and mon
moisture" incubators Chose which i,
is claimed require no added moisture
are made IN the different styles Of
hot-air and hot-water machines
Most of the small machines are heat
ed by burning kerosene oil or gas
while the majority of the very large
machines use a coal stove for supply
ing heat Electricity is also uset
for heating both in the small ant
very large machines.
! Both the hot-air and the hot-wate
type of incubator have been uset
successfully throughout the country
4 The large machines are used both il
the day-old chick business and il
custom Matching. Their capacit
varies from 1900 to 10000 or NOR
eggs The machines are built in sec
lions of about 1000 eggs each, tn
size varying in different makes.
There are large number of re
liable makes manufactured in thi
country. Some kinds have becom
popular in certain sections becaus
they have been advertised extensive
ly in that locality rather than on &C
count OF adaptation to climatic con
siderations. Cheap machines ar
less reliable, require more attention
and wear out much quicker thai
higher priced incubators. As tn
value of the machines is small com
pared with the value of the egg
used during the normal life of an in
cubator, 1t is poor economy to pur
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

Mrs. Clyde Howey and Mrs. James
Vaughan were hostesses to the men,
bers of the Degree of Honor at the
formers home at Twentieth and
Washington streets Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Vaughan was elected
president of the Degree of Honor
Social club at its last meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Gottfeld, which
40 members attended Mrs d. Henry
was named secretary and Mrs. Joseph
Bohac treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

chase machine which is not re-
liable. Whenever possible it is we'll
to select an incubator which is CIV
ing good satisfaction in your neigh
borhood. SO that you may have the
benefit of the experience of the other
operators in your section.
How Large Shall 1t Be?
Circumstances must govern to a
large extent the size of a machine to
buy. 1t takes about as much time to
care for 60 as it does a 800 egg
machine, so that it is advisable to
get one of at least 150-egg capacity,
although special conditions often
exist which make the small machine
valuable. A small machine is often
used in connection with larger one,
placing all the eggs in the large ma
chine after the first or second test.
1ncubators of 800 to 400 egg ca
pacity are commonly used on those
large farms which use individual
lamp incubators. When an incubat-
ing capacity of less than 5000 to
1000 eggs is desired, individual in
cubators of the so to 400 size are
generally used.
Many poultrymen believe that it
pays to have an incubator capacity
| large enough to hatch the bulk of
their stock in two or three patches,
SO that much time is saved in tend
ing to the incubators and breeders,
while the chickens are more even in
size than those that are Matched
when the incubating period extends
over a longer time.
A fair estimate of incubator ca
pacity for poultry farm is an incu-
bator space of one egg per hen, pro-
! vided that about one-half of the flock
is to be renewed yearly and no out
side Matching is carried on. Tha- 40,
if the flock numbers 200, a 2OO-egg
incubator is about the right size
The larger machines cost less in pro
portion to their capacity than the
smaller ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30
+ !. !. !. !: !. + i 1. i /
+ FIX UP THE HENHOUSE

IA VI AAkL y
j. = !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. I. I. !. I. !.
Winter is the season when the
poultry keeper has most time at his
disposal to use his hammer. saw, and
nails in behalf of his flock. Many
for the henhouse require
only little lumber and time for con-
structiOn.
II new nests. feed troughs, drink
ing fountains, or dust boxes in the
biddies' domicile are needed, now is
the time to make them.
Perhaps the roosts need replacing.
United States Department of Agri-
culture specialists recommend as a
satisfactory perch a 2 by 3 inch scant-
ling set edgewise with the upper edge
slightly rounded.
Allow to 10 inches of perch for
each fowl: that is, a perch Is feet
long would furnish room enough for
20 fowls. A smooth platform should
be placed under the perches to catch
the droppings. The perches should
be from 6 to 10 inches above this
platform SO as to allow the droppings
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

Yearling hens seldom begin laying
much before January l and older
hens not until later. 1t is the No
vember and December eggs that
bring the high prices. The laying
breeds should begin laying when
about to months old, general-pur-
pose breeds at to Z months. and the
meat breeds at 8 to 9 months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

Friends read with interest this
week the announcement by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank G.. Blakeslee of the en-
gagement of their daughter Helen to
S. Raymond Holcomb. son OF Judge
and Mrs. o. r. Holcomb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

to be removed without removing the
perches. 1t is usually desirable to
have the platform some distance from
the floor, from to IN feet, in order
that all the floor space may be avail
able.