davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
GROWING COTTON IN
VICINITY OF ARTESlA
MAKING GOOD SHOWING
Especial Correspondence to The JournaIl

Especial Correspondence to The Journal J
Artesia, n. NJ, July 12.-The a.
sn of 1920 is a crucial one to the
farmers of this portion of the Pc
cos valley, who are raising their
first crop of cotton. From Lake
wood, on the south, to Hagerman,
on the north, a distance of about
thirty-five miles, there are be-
tween fifteen and eighteen hundred
acres of growing cotton.
Mr.. II. p. Larsh, who will con-
struct a gin at this place, has visit
ed and inspected every cotton
patch in the territory described. He
reports that the p ants are strong
and vigorous and that he never saw
better plants in the so-called cot Il.
ton states. No estimate of the
yield can be made until the bolls
are formed.
There are localities where the
early planted cotton was injured
by frost and others where it was
damaged by hail. but in most in
stances the ground was replanted.
The varieties are about half and
half long and short staple.
MI LdISn plOpliSolCS d SOOu
yield except in few instances
where cultivation has been neg
lected. Cotton requires almost
constant cultivation, and as the
farmers hereabouts have planted
only small crops as an experiment,
and are raising the usual amount Of
corn or alfalfa all the time and la
Dor given to the latter is given at
the expense of the cotton.
The season has been peculiarly
favorable for the growing crop.
1t has not only been sufficiently
warm but frequent showers have
made even superficial irrigation
The crop promises to
reach maturity September | to Is.
Mr., Larsh is an experienced gin
man, having operated gins at Low
ing and Malaga, also in Oklahoma
and Arkansas. He will remodel a
large building here which was once
used as an alfalfa mill, and the
is now IN the ground
ready for installation Mr.. Larsh
says the gin viii be completed
ready for business on September l,
and expects to be running full blast
by September Is. The gin will have
a daily capacity of twenty-five
bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
CROP CONDITIONS IN
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
REPORTED EXCELLENT
lsrecIaI Corresrnndrnce to The Iournal. J

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai.)
East as Vegas, n. NJ, July H.
Crop conditions are reported ex-
cellent Wheat beans and oats are
in good shape, and promise a crop
as big per acre as last years, which
was a record breaker. Last year,
1t will be remembered, San Miguel
county shipped out grains for the
frs. time in its history, having
raise d more than could be con-
sum ed. The acreage this year will
be somewhat less than in 1919.
'rhe range is in good shape and
the water holes are full, Wool
q overs have finished shearing.
The tendency is to hold wool for
an established price, and a coop
.rative association is working for
the interest of the growers. Plans
are under way to improve the
standard of the sheep, by the inn
portation of improved rams. Under
the present conditions Of a re-
stricted range and necessity Tor
winter feeding, sheep growers say
it Is imperative that a better grade
of sheep be raised. The county
agent is devoting considerable time
to instructing the sheepmen in the
best methods of securing larger and
better Yields of wool and avoiding
disease by proper dipping and oth-
err precautions.
Hog raising is taking on added
importance in this section. 1t mas
been successfully engaged in on a
1orga scale nv John Condor and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
WOODEN MILLS CLOSE:
100000 OUT OF WORK

Boston, Mass. July 12.-Mills of
the American Wooden company
throughout New England and in
New York state, have suspended
activities indefinitely in the first
great reaction from the wartime
rush which has fallen upon Am
erican industry.
More than 10000 workers are
out of work and the exodus from
the mill cities has begun, Hun
dreds. including whole families,
have been leaving Lawrence the
last few weeks. some going back
to their old homes in Europe, some
to different forms of work in other
industrial centers. and many to
farms.
Only three of the American
wooden company's mills escape the
general shutdown, and these three
mills are to close early in August.
These are the Puritan mill at Ply
mouth. the Beoli mill at Fitchburg,
and the Globe mill at Utica. N. Y.
The freight congestion. with
its delays In the transportation of
raw material and of finished pro-
ducts, was cited by President Wood
as one of the conditions making
the shutdown necessary. A more
important factor, however, he
claimed, was the action of the de-
partment of justice in causing in
dictments to be brought against the
company for profiteering. These
proceedings, he asserted, formed an
excuse for the cancellation of
many orders
Mr.. Wood said he could not pre-
dict the reopening, but suggested
it might not be until after Labor
day. Every effort. he said, was to
be made to redeem the business
lost through the cancellation or or
ders and to bring in other orders
which would hasten a resumption
Of business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
FUND PROVIDED
FOR SUPPORT OF
COUNTY ACE n
Especial correspondence to The Journal ,

Especial Correspondence to The journal, J
East Las Vegas. n. NJ. July u.
The county commissioners have
provided a permanent fund to sup
port the office of county agricul-
tural agent, now held by L, F.
Jones, recently of Utah. NJ. r. Con
zalez. who resigned in April to
take effect July l. was assisting
Mr.. Jones to get into his new work.
Mr.. Jones is well versed in Span
lsh, having lived for many years
In Mexico. and is an experienced
agrlculturist. He will work par
tlcularly for the Standardization
and Improvement of dairy prod
ucts, the encouragement of the
WOOL raisers and along general
lines for the betterment of agri-
culture.
Mr.. Gonzalez has held the office
for nearly six years and has been
remarkably successful He has
successful y introduced seed selec-
ton, Standardization of crops and
marketing. dairying along scien-
tific lines and cooperative mar
keting. Mr.. Gonzalez will remain
here and will be connected with
the management of the Farmers
Exchange. The Exchange has been
highly successful. 1t will be re-
organized, and will have the full
cooperation of the business men.
New storage rooms and possibly an
elevator will be erected. The EX-
change now has several store
houses and bean cleaning plants in
various parts of this section. Mr..
Gonzalez has been able to accom-
plish a great deal in the way of
first-class seeds, secur-
ing better cattle and hogs through
the purchase of better sires, and
securing better range protection
for stockmen on the forests
through organizing cooperative
associations. and procuring neces-
sary supplies in the hard winter of
a year ago, through the financial
and moral assistance of banks and
business houses.
Mr.. Jones has announced that he
will form an association for testing
dairy cows mi k for butter fat, so
that the owners may ascertain
what cows are paying a profit upon
the feed and care expended upon
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13

Athens, Ga, July 12,-Stanhope
Irwin, of san Francisco, brother of
Mayor Andrew irwin Of Athens,
reached his home town today In
time to die after a hurried trip
from San Francisco, in a private
car. Death was the result of a
broken neck sustained in fall at
his California home. Realizing he
was fatally hurt, irwin insisted that
If possible he reach Athens before
the end,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
Suffered Intense Pain,

IA few years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something
had eaten brought on an attack of
cholera morbus," writes Mrs. Ce-
lesta McVicker. Macon, Mo. 81
suffered intense pam and had to
go to bed. l got bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and one dose relieved the pain
wonderfully. l only took two or
three doses hut they did the work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
Students to Picnic.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 70.
The students of the normal uni
versity summer school will be TAX
en- for a picnic on Friday after
noon. A special train has been Sc
cured through the cooperation of
the Santa Fe railway. The Com
rnercial club has charge of ar
rangements. which include picnic
supper and a program of sports.
The normal now has 9S7 summer
school students,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
Las Vegas Youth Injured.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, July II.
doubtless prompted by some of
the acrobatic stunts he saw at the
Cowboys reunion, Joe Villebos, aged
10 years, attempted to walk along
the handrail of the county bridge
on Bridge street. The lad fell off
and suffered a fractured wrist and
a deep cut in his forehead, He lay
unconscious for four hours under
the bridge before ne was discov-
cred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
STAY OF EXECUTION IS
ASKED FOR A MURDERER


Denver, Colo, July 12.-The
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Colorado today filed a
petition with Governor oliver H.
Shoup. asking stay of execution
for George Bosko, sentenced to be
hanged the week of July 10 after
conviction of completely in double
murder near Pueblo last year.
The women aver that they are
not satisfied with the report of the
special commission in lunacy which
examined the prisoner recently and
claim that he is subject to epi'ep-
tic fits and otherwise is mentally
incompetent.
The petition was presented by
Mrs. Albert Disbrow. 1t claims the
petitioners have made investiga-
tons of their own concerning the
mental condition OF Bosko.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
SOCIALISTS WILL ASK
FOR PARDON OF DEBS


Detroit Mich, July IA dele
cation of socialists soon will call
on President Wilson and demand
that he Immediately pardon Eu-
gene V. Debs, socialist presidential
nominee, now serving term in
Atlanta federal prison on charge
of violating the espionage law, it
was decided today at meeting of
the socialist national committee. II
is planned that 200 men and wom-
en-, socialists and trade unionists,
go to Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
CLEMENT NOT To
. CALL ASSEMBLY,
To CONVENE NOW
Governor of Vermont De-
CIineS to Summon Special
Session of the LegiSla-
ture to Ratify Suffrage.
ICY MORNING JOURNAL s.,cr.L LEASED ~,sr1

ICY MORNING JOURNAL sssciAL IuAsso wt1uI
Rutland, VT, July 12,-Gen. Per-
cival W. Clement today issued a
proclamation refusing to. call the
legislature in special session to
make possible ratification of the
federal amendment for woman suf-
frage.
New York, July 12.-When in
informed of Governor Clemeu. s re-
fusal to call a special session of
the Vermont legislature to pass on
the federal woman suffrage amend
ment, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National Woman
Suffrage association, today issued
the following statement:
IF it is correctly quoted the de-
cislon Of Governor Clement is so
contrary to the dictates of Justice,
common sense and political expe-
diency that 1t convinces me that
there Is sinister and far-reaching
influence behind it. To uncover that
influence is one of the immediate
tasks of the suffragists.
THE ratification will be pushed
strongly forward in Tennessee and
North Carolina"
Washington, July 12.-The ma
tional woman's parry announced
today that Governor Clements refu-
sal to call the Vermont state as
sembly in special session for suf-
frage ratification would not be ac-
cepted as final and that an even
larger delegation than had been
planned would call on Senator
Harding, the republican presiden-
tial nominee at Marion on July 22,
ito impress him with the necessity
of carrying out the suffrage plank
and pledges of his party and, en-
franchising the women of the ma
ton in time for the coming cleo
tons"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

Crumlish, Jr.. finance officer; Elmer
Keyte, sergeant at arms the Rev. w.
Il. Pugh, chaplain; A. Kessler, his.
torian; =. McKewcn, representative TO
county committee.
William Boulton Dixon Post held a
testimonial supper Monday in honor of
Past Commander DR.. L. B. KrumG.
haar, at the Whitemarsh Valley Hunt
Club. Commander y. +. Quinn was the
toastmnster and expressed the posts
appreciation of DE-. Krumbhaar's work.
Dixon Post has voted for a county
committee and state headquarters will
be notified Immediately. The post has
formed a basketball team under the
of James Kits0n, Of Fort
Pa.
Members Of Yeomen tF) Post, No.
SO. American Legion, will assist in dis
tribution of Legion Christmas gifts to
service men in the Public Service Hos.
pital, Twenty fourth street and Gruys'
Ferry road Christmas Day. The post
has been invited to dance in the
marine barracks on New Years Eve.
Miss Anna u. Doyle was uuani-
mously elected post commander Mon
day evening and other officers chosen
we're: Miss Margaret c. Thomas, first
vice commander. May Il. Mccormick,
second vice commander Rae +. Ruvin.
sky, post chaplain Marion NJ. Mana
han and Idele V. Torrance, scrgeants-
at arms.
The following were elected to the ex-
ecutive committee Cara Myers, Alice
Murdoch. Laura Hendel, 1conorc Law
son and Esther Shor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

Dietrichs Hall, Sixtieth and Girard
avenue, when this comradc walked TO
the front Of the hall and subscribed SIS
in cash TO the Christmas fund for gifts
and Christmas trees for former service
men In hospitals here.
This legionary. Harry Iakois. n
member Of the post, who speaks Eng
lish imperfectly and who could neither
read nor write. listened with interest to
the appeal of Vincent 4. Carroll, post
commander, for contributions. Iakols
then gave his S15.
He is taking vocational training. He
has a wife and two children.
The members Of the post were so
touched that one said it would be unfair
to accept SIS from him in his circum
stances and agreed to give $40 80 he
might contribute only So another com E
rade gave an additional S5. and Yakois
was thanked for the splendid example
he had shown. Incidentally, the post
raised 1925.
Post No. 27O elected the following Of
ficers: Vincent A. Carroll, commander ;
Comrade Clafin, senior vice commander ;
Comrade Frank w. Cliff, Jr., vice
commander; Comrade Greiner, adju-
jutant: Comrade Ewing, finance officer |;
Comrade S. Shuttleworth, assistant
finance officer; Comrade z. G. Worrell.
post historian Comrades Carroll, Van
Dusen aud Gift. delegates TO the county
committee. The executive committee
will be composed of Comrades Edward
J. O'Brien, George Wentworth Carr,
Claflin, Ed. Worrell, Coxhead and Car
roll. The sergeauts at arms are Com
rades Mason. Martin and Moriarity.
Kensington Post No. 6S elected the
following officers at its meeting last
night: James E. McDonough, COM
mander; Raymond Thestle, vice com
mander; George Parks. adtutant; J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

100 per cent dis
ability as the re-
suit Of his service
in the world war
was brought home
to the members
Of the Philadel-
phia VI a n Q I o
Post Of { h e
American Legion
at its meeting in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
legion POST GETS
LESSON IN LOYALTY
Former Russian, Wounded in
World War, Gives SIS for
Others Christmas

lesson in the Americanization Of a
soldier who came to this country five
years ago from Russia and who has a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
As EVENTS have changed con-

As EVENTS have changed con-
"A diions, and new conditions
have altered points of view, the sig
nifcance of these fundamentals has
been steadily growing.
Realizing that the automobile has
become national utility, the motor
ist refuses to view mounting upkeep
costs, burdensome annoyances,
and possible restriction of use, as a
sporting proposition.
In this more careful balancing of
automobile values, he finds that in
service rendered the Franklin gives
more thanhe hasbeen usedto getting.
For only those cars built on the
principle of direct air cooling are
free from cooling troubles the year
around; from draining and reflling,
anti.freeze mixtures, leaky radiators
and hard starting in winter; from
overheating in summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

No other car is as free from tire
troubles. Tires on the Franklin
average Il, 500 miles to the set, with
only three punctures and less than
one blowout in this long life.
The Franklin completely qualities
as a productive investment. 1t is
capable of the free use and staunch
service you have a right to ex-
pect-because the characteristic
manner in which the Franklin
has always been designed and built,
has for eighteen years led straight
to these results:
Comfort over all roads; ease of
handling under all conditions; all
season roadability; long car life; un-
equalled economy
20 miles TO the gallon ofgasoHne
1850 miles to the set of tires
50% slower yearly depreciation
National Ape0ess)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

Prices F. O B. Syracuse.
SECOND-The demand for motoring facts which
affect comfort reliability economy and lfe is fully
met by the efficient performance of the Fran Kiln Car.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 1O:30 q. m.-Las st weeks final rally in prominent in dUStrlalS especially Stee1S and equip ncnts was not resumed at the dull opening of today's stock market, fur thrr heaVinesS among the motor is sues acting aus | deterrent. Initial advances Of u point in Cruciblc steel and NorthinSton Hump were offset by q l-2 point decline i'll General Mo tors Moderate reactions were the rule in oils, shippings, coppers and fObaccOs. Most :;uinS were forfeited vii hin the 1irSi iEulf hour.
 Wall Street. Noon.-The market b2- came more Irregular in the early dcuI- inSs, bat hardened ;tt the first indi@a- tions O support. Improvement was perceptibIo among stocks where the shorts recently were most active. Other issues in which prospective favorable dividend action is conte,n- plated. also strengthened. Gains were temporarily ended on publication Of foreign exchange quotations. showing fresh Wca kncss in that quarter, but losses were largely recovered at noon Call money opened at : per cent. an easy rate considering last weeks loss of clearing house reserves.
 Wall Street. l:30 D. nl.-Trading halted at niu-daN pending ruling bN inc l. <. supreme court of decisions of financial interest. Changes re tlected further uncertainty during that period but the market soon forg- ed ahead again on renewed buying of steels, oils and utilities, especially gas shares.
 Wall Street, CIose.--Hie hest quota tions were recorded in the active final hour the market ignoring a 10 per cent. money rate and further break in exchange. The closing was strong. Safes appr0Nlmated S5o.UV shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
INVENT BIG SHELL
British Navy Now Equipped Witt, ArmOr Piercing ProjectiIc-EngIi,I, Gun Now .'Uns,lrpassed.

London, Jan. :6.--The British navy may soon be given a few ana ''unsur- passed weapons in large caliber shell which will pIcrce the heaviest armor without. ahAtterinG, said Sir Robert lladfcld, chairman prd man aging dire -tor of IildIields. Ltd, steel manufacturers. recently. He indicat- cd that ''of success Snell during the Great war would have bcen inestim- ably value to the British fleet"
 The feat las been accomplished" he said, within the last few days. of getting the largest cslliber Of arrnor piercing shell unbroken through the lhickest of modern hard faced srnlor plate This result will render the, brittsf gun unaurpaSScd, in compar- able Ind the muster in any naval en- GaGen2eCts of the future
 ''N we had possessed such d shell during the War many Of the German battles'}ipa would h;Lve been .scul- tied long before their end at Scapa Flow
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Teli Wonderful Results of More Eggs

More EEEA'' c Godsend wss . great Godserd- I only getting II " MYRTLE ICE. Boston. Ky.
 More Eges' Paid the Pastor can't express in words tow much have bsen hsaefted by ''4Iore EgEs." I have paid my debts. elDthed the children in ncw drexses. and thai :s aIl-I paid pastor his dIsI I sOld &2!1 AeSm exu last xeek- set doGss, ats some. and had ILs dozen left
 1200 E@gs from 2S Hens The More EgHs'' Tonic did wonders for ma hnl g hens when got the tonic and gettIuk five six 2 day April 1st I had ever 12t8 RgaG I the equal
 EDW MEKKER. Pontiae. Mich.
 1GD HeUS-l50e EgEe
 bEEe fed two befss Of More Eggs to my hen. 1nd think they have broken the egg Eocord- lave iss White Leshnrns and in eIactIy T days l got l35 doxea eggs-
 MRS. E. If. PATTON. Wa,-iy. Mo. <e0O Worth of EGEs from A Hens never used ''Anre EgEs'' Tonic until last Decem- kw; then just used sI00 packago and bxTa soid S2oe. .06 uoFtii Of eggs from forty four arrs. ''More EEys'' Tsnic did it. l c. THODE, Sterling. KdnS, R. No. 2. Box q.
 1888 Eggs After l Package Last fall bUVaGat hor of your "M0rE fExs' fpric and would IDe to haTs you know ths result From January ist to July Isl hens laid 1888 esr. A L. WHITE, Scranton, IT.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
TRIAL BEGINS FOR
 MURDERING I. w. WIS
Men Accused of Shooting EN-SoIdicrs in -ArniStice Day Parade
 -ArFaiSned.

AunLeSanO, Wash. Jan. 26.--A reg ular NCnire of 8p men und q special Ecnifc of 300 today ilad been sum moned for the opening of the trial Of | l. w. W. charged with murder in connection with the shooting to death of four former soldiers at Centralia, NaSil., on arNiSticc day. Defense counsel had announced, however. that q second request for u change of ve- me would be made The trial was t1ansferred In Montensano. seat of Gray'S HarbOr county from Lewis county where the shooting occurred. Defense counsel then as now. charged sentiment against ti1e defendants would deprive them of a fair trial.
 It has been estimated that ten weeks will be necessary for the trial The prosecution has a list of moro than 800 witnesses and the defense is said to plan to present fully 100.
 The defendants are charged spe- officially with the murder of Lieut. Warren o Grimm. a leader in, the ar mistice day parade. They are:
 Britt Smith, o. C. Brand. Bert Faulkner, Ray Becker. Jabes McIner- ney. Loren Roberts, Eugene Barnett Mike Sheehan, John Lamb and Bert Bland. John Doe Davis and Ole Han son also were named in the informa- tion but have not been apprehended. The eleventh man, Elmer Smith, Cen tralia attorney, is charged with being an accessory before the fact in that he is alleged to have 'procured. aided, assisted. counselled. melted command ed and abettad" the others in the al legged conspiracy to shoot the former service men as they marched in a pa radc
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

"I received your More Eggs" Tonic and started giving 1t to my Aens. I wasn't getting an egg, now ana getting 10 day" So writes Mrs. Erpest Campbell, of Mineral. "a. Ant poultry raiser can easily fcubie his profits by doubling the ssg production of his hens A scieu- tslc tonic has been discovered that reyitalises the flock and makes hens work all the time The tonic is called More Eggs" Give your hens . few cents worth of More Eegs" and you will be amazed and de lighted with results
 Notr is the time 10 give More EggS" to your hens, while prices are high and profits big Don't let your hens loaf: make them lay. "More fEggs" Tonic has done this for 4e0,- 600 chicken raisers all over the country. It will do the same for you.
 $1.OO Package