davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
EPISCOPAL SECRETARY
TO TALK ON NEW WORK

Mrs. Edna Biller, field secretary
OF the Womens' Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church, will be here the
last of the week to address all
women of the church on the new
plan of church work that was out
lined at the Episcopal convention
in Detroit.
Mrs. Biller is the widow of the
late Bishop Biller, of Dakota; she
is most interesting speaker who
has won a name for herself. She
will go from here to Las Vegas
and from there to Santa Fe to at
tend the convention which will be
held February a, 5 and 6, and
which will be attended by a num-
Der of local women. Mrs, Biller Is
expected to arrive on Friday night
or Saturday morning. the meeting
to be announced upon her arrival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Phone $50 Taxi. Prompt seyrIce
When ordering muIwooa teI As7
T,f IT Rovor nstoono,t,io -,
kfoian N n Srn,iis pt,ia NJ ny, P oa,
rba 80 -. Us ~
,,,a,t s,''e 'q"'u Vi heaitn WI
~ vi on 'o'',,d re tomorrow. pr. e
i,ii,, " "l'ei, ~ l'aIIller OF Chlcago,
- Lt,.il 81 'ile state ooaIu
~, i ies,ii , Gnu Johh IoHns or thS
tN@,i"ial 1uDefculaf association
"ill al a'tehd'
Or. w. f, Wittwer of Los Lunas
was IN the city yesterday to attend
the public health meeting.
United states District ATTORNEY
Summers Burkhart returned yes,
terday from Rattan.
n II uudSuotb or ~ p,so ot
the Iuderoth dirn,ttry ,l ~ ,ha
cj,,, ,,rer.. i,,, f,,,. 49,. ,, IS, a.
No., blI.,,,s',,-., M, 10,
Hndsno.t, CO., H.. ~ 49,; ~
atr,,-I. 81 a. III i'"7 oo'i'p4.eu ti,s
~, $50, '~' ~ ,'''' O''S S'0iS Se''
nm, lil'rS 1e"'ol's' ,,,......--...-
- - - AlnuqueIque
!ouse' no. q'i' VIII ilolu itS regular
iheet'ns tpiISHl at Ihe rouge rooii'S'
80 Si,'''i ~ lass WIN NC liiIIiateu, ,,,
- b. -. ~ M M anu 4Hras mn
~ ~ i'e''Sss WIN ledFI On Weu Ne.
Lls "i'7I nun lor illulaild' VI a. .
ellilet ~ Ietu,il 70 nes ll1i.ie III
baIayette' ana MISS MILDRED 10 go
~ - o,. "i'' , VI ttic ', oou9 ~ eilet
eoliesg' Mi'' heiiliey mas Spgnt
seNtlal Weeks ~ me Guy N'siD'is
y,eI p'ieil''' MI anu MIS- Aoi'
pa ~, w .. a.. ,,..
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,l'oui9V i-i''sIol't'I 'i'G' NJ NJ VI" ~
1,att " YEA az lhg i'olile "a MIS- IL
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28

BAY-Funeral services for Oscar
| w. Bay. the Estancia stockman
who died here Sunday, were held
at Strong Brothers chanel yester-
| day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev
A, NJ. Knudsen officiated. Burial
was in Fairview cemetery. Several
friends from Estancia were pres
ent. There were many beautiful
| floral pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28

BRYAN-Funeral services for
Mrs. Clarence Bryan VIII be held
at Strong Brothers chapel thurs
Cay afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock. The
Rev. c. o. Beckman will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairyiew Gene
terry. The body will lie in state all
| daE today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
STATE BOARD DENTAL
EXAMINERS TO MEET

The state board of dental exam
iners will meet on February 9. 10
and II at the office of Dr. G. \.
Eller and at the Commercial club,
V hen six and possibly seven can
Gidates will be examined by the
board for licenses to practice in
the state of New Mexico. OF these
two candidates are DR., Biddle OF
Cincinnati and DR.. Bruce Conner
of Kansas.
DR.. c. A. Eller was appointed 70
replace DR.. r. j. Alger, recently
moved to Los Angeles, on the
board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CATON-Funeral services for r
A. Cation will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock at Blakemore's chapel
the Rev. 7. c, Harvey officiating
Burial will be in Fairview GENE.
Tory
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
Model and
the Artist
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS

CO 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Jimmy Gilmore idled into the small
lnteresting-looking tearoom more be-
cause he had nothing to do than for
any terrific thirst he had for black
coffee.
However, having arrived inside the
quaint little orange-colored door. he
felt glad. There was n decided sense
of atmosphere about the small, taste
fully arranged tearoom and, as he sank
into corner built for two, Jimmy
was conscious of longing for the
other OF that two. But, alas! he was
only one. and desperately lonesome
one at that. Jlmmy's entire flock of
best girls was scattered ut seaside or
mountain resort.
After he had ordered his black
coffee and cinnamon toast he slumped
down into his chair in an effort to
find greater comfort for long legs. One
of those long legs shuffied something
along the floor and Jimmy pecred un'
der the table to see what 1t was.
1t proved to be a photograph ready
for mailing but badly, very badly, done
up. The string was slipping OFF and
the cardboard protection was in Il
decided way Of escaping its duty. jim
my supposed a woman had tied it up.
1t was addressed to a man in Chi
cago and in the corner the sender's
name was given as Fay McBane, with
an address that Jimmy knew to be
only block or two from the tcaroom.
Apparently Miss McBane had been out
to post the photograph and had drop
ped 1t in the tearoom rather than In
the mail box.
Jimmy let slip the string that was
already but n frail binding. He want
ed to see what Fay looked like. Had
the photograph been well tied up he
would have dropped it in the first box.
As it was, he decided swiftly that,
since he was not near string, pen and
ink or anything that would make
sendable package he would just pop
around the corner and return the
photograph to the sender-thnt is, II
he in any way fancied the face with
In.
The face was beautiful but with a
holiness of outline that did not appeal
to Jimmy as being of the best-girl
type. She would be delightful to take
out to dances and dinner just for the
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
GOOD QUALITIES OF
CROW ARE OUTLINED
Bird Carries on Warfare Against
Certain Insects.
Indiscriminate Killing Is Not Warrant.
ed, and Where Harm Is Being Done
Preventive Measures VIII
Abate Nuisance.

The crow Is best known by the un.
favorable reputation 1t has acquired in
the corn field, the poultry yard and
through its attacks on other crops be-
sides corn. 1t, however, carries on a
warfare against certain insect enemies
of the farmer. Indiscriminate killing
is not warranted, and even In areas
where the crow Is doing harm prevent
i've measures will often put stop to
the nuisance and allow the bird to con-
tinue what good work it may be do
ing on insects. Among the preventive
measures suggested by the Unitei
States Department of Agriculture are:
l. The use of coal tar and other de-
torrents on seed grain.
2. Scattering grain over fields where
the crop is just sprouting.
3. Stretching twine about and across
fields from poles stationed at intervals.
A network of such strands is often eff
fectIve in protecting poultry yards.
4. The use of frightening devices
and the hanging up of the dead bodies
of crows in conspicuous places.
In places where more drastic meas
ures are necessary the killing of even
few crows will intimidate others and
these will usually shun the area for
some time. Such procedures include
1. The use of poison (strychnine) in
places where this is permitted by law.
Corn and hens eggs are the most ef-
fective bats.
.. Trapping by means of steel traps.
carefully concealed and baited with
hens eggs.
3. Destroying nests-a measure that
will most frequently put stop to the
poultry-raiding activities of pair of
crows which have their nest nearby.
4. Shooting-the hunter being aided
by the use of a crow call, and, where
| possible, also by mounted owl placed
conspicuously on pole. Several night
| attacks by number of men equipped
with shotguns will frequently remove
Objectionable winter roosts.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
Barbados.

Barbados, one of the British West
indies, of the Lesser Antilles group, is
81 miles long and 1412 miles wide at
its broadcast point. 1t has an area of
1864 square miles or 100000 acres. AL
most every acre is cultivated and Bar
bados has more agriculturists to the
square mile than any other country in
the world. Barbados is in fact a great
farm, practically the whole popula-
ton being engaged in agriculture eN-
cepting about $4,000 people living in
the city and suburbs of Bridgetown,
and at some seasons of the year con-
siderable numbers of laborers go out
from Bridgetown itself to work on the
sugar estates or in the sugar factories
on the estates.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
AZ Was Sending It Out to the Author"

pleasure of gazing upon her, but for
the hearth and home Jimmy wanted
softer, gentler, less earthly model.
However, he decided upon trying to
see the original, and after finishing
his coffee he started out to try his
luck.
1t was hot day in August and when
Jimmy discovered that Miss McBane
lived on the fourth floor of the build
ing and that there was no elevator he
almost made up his mind that beauty
of face was hardly worth the climb.
But as the mail box was not large
enough to hold the photograph he took
n deep breath and began mounting
the stairs.
After reaching the top Jimmy thrust
out the photograph in view so that
whoever might open the door would
see the reason for his errand and not
take him for n magazine agent and
close the door in his hot face.
The girl who opened 1t was neither
the girl of the photograph nor did she
in any way resemble her. She was
not pretty, she was not bold, nor was
she anything that Jimmy had expect
ed TO see. Miss McBane was an artist,
Judging from the studio, the big apron,
the daubs of paint on a piquant, in
teresting little face and the easels,
canvases and drapery strewn about
the place.
When she found out the reason for
his being there she very pleasantly In
vited the tired, hot Jimmy into her
studio and let him sit in the cool win
dow seat. He liked her the moment
he looked into her wide, unfiirtatious
eyes. Jimmy particularly disliked
flirty eyes, especially in best girl and
this Fay McBane was without a doubt
Of the best girl model. He could easily
even on this scant acquaintance, pic.
ture her feet on the home fender and
her slim hands serving the evening
meal and pouring the breakfast coffee
''That is one of my models" she was
saying. Il was sending 1t out to the
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
Ready to Take Up Attack on codliuo Moth.

In discovering America, Columbus
not only opened up vast new home
for man, but for insect pests of cul-
tivated crops and domestic animals
as well. Fully 100 of these foreigners
have made their way to American
shores, and incidentally to American
gardens and fields. up to the present.
They have multiplied so that today
their destruction of orchards, garden
and farm crops is estimated approx
mately at S5OO,0OO.0OO n year-more
than S1OOO.O00 day. Their havoc
would he much more than this were
1t not for the quarantlnes and control
work conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture through Its
bureau of entomology and its federal
horticultural board.
Only Few Native Pests.
OF all the insect pests and diseases
that attack cultivated crops and cut
into the profits of the American farm
ers severely, there are relatively few
of the more important ones that are
native to the United States. Like
many other baneful things, insect pests
and diseases have followed the course
of civilization. They are carried in
many ways from one country TO an
other, and it is the work of the De
partment of Agriculture to guard the
United States against their entry and
to prevent their spread once they
they make their appearance here.
While many of the pests have come
from European countries, Asia has
contributed its share of them. Prom
inent among these for its destructive
activities Is the San Jose scale, which
made its first appearance In the Uni
ted States forty or fifty years ago.
having made It's way here from China.
1t became widespread throughout the
United States in the late nineties, and
at the present time there is practical
ly not commercial deciduous orchard
In this country that does not have to
be sprayed once year to control
this pest.
Some idea of the burden which this
insect puts upon the orchardists of
the United States can be had when 1t
is realized that the expenditures for
apparatus and spraying amount to APP
proximately S1OO0O,0O0 annually. In
addition to this are the losses that the
insect causes in spite of this control
treatment, and they are very large,
especially in small orchards and house
hold paintings where spraying is not
commonly practiced This insect
alone undoubtedly has cost this coun-
try during its presence here upwards
of S1O0,0OO,OOO.
The oriental peach moth. which
gained entry in 1912 with imported
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
THIEF DRINKS CHURCH WINE
Also Carries of Solid Silver Com
munion Plates From New
Rochelle Edifice.

New York--A burglar broke into
st. PauI's Episcopal church, New
Rochelle, drank all the communion
wine and left with two solid silver
communion plates and solid silver
and gold baptismal fount.
Entrance was gained by forcing a
basement window. The thief ex-
amined the iceboN and closets, finding
the keys of the vestry room in lock-
er. The silver was all gifts from mem
bers and societies of the church. a
silver and gold chalice was found on
the floor Of the vestry closet, where it
evidently had escaped the burglars
notice.
The wine was kept In the vestry
closet. The robbery was discovered
by Rev. Frederic Wammerseys. rector.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
SPARE Tire is
BIC NECESSITY
Years Ago II Was Four but To-
day an Extra One Is of
Much Importance.
SLIPPED ON WITHOUT DELAY
Investment is Due to the Growing
Observance Of Old Adase That an
Ounce of Prevention is Worth
Pound Of Cure.

How many tires are required on an
automobile?
A few years ago this question would
have invoked the sarcastic retort:
-Four. Of course, you boob" but not
so nowadays.
Today motorists are thinking in
terms of five tires as complete equip
ment for a car. The day of ''four-tire"
equipment has passed for good. Mo
torists have learned that the purchase
of "spares" is n sound investment
which is sure to pay big dividends.
Spare Tire Necessary.
Notice the cars that pass on the
roads these days. Virtually every one
has at least one spare strapped In the
holder at the rear, ready to be slipped
on n wheel without moments delay
in case one of the working" tires col
lapses.
This almost universal acceptance of
the spare tire as part of a cars nee
essary equipment is not due to belief
that tires are not as good ms they used
to be. Motorists know that the tires
they buy at present are superior in
every way to the tires they used TO
buy. They are built from more care
fully selected material by improved
methods which give them many extra
miles of life.
Purchase of spares is due to the
growing observance of the old adage
that an ounce Of prevention IS worth
pound of cure. Motorists have learn
ed that accidents may happen to the
best of tires, and they want to be on
the safe side.
If they have a spare tire handy they
are spared lots Of tirlng work in re-
pairing the old casing and tube. spared
lots of cause for cusslng. and spared
lots of annoying delays. The old tire
can be taken of and the spare put on
In half the time it used to take 10
begin the repairing process.
Save Motorists Money.
In the long run the motorist is saved
money by buying spares, even IL the
original investment Is considerable.
With good spare handy which he
can put on without much trouble, the
ear owner is not likely TO delay having
tire injuries repaired, or to ruin n tire
by running it back TO town flat" He
puts on the spare, has the old tire re-
paired, and no serious damage is done.
Provision for carrying spare tires is
now being made by the designers of
practically all cars. The spare tire
holder is being considered ms necessary
a part of the car AS the headlights.
tenders. upholstered seats or top. The
spare tires are being recognized as an
Institution which cannot be dispensed
with.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

for guarding against this new source
of danger.
Mexico has contributed Its share of
insect pests that are now established
in this country to the destruction of
American crops. Chief among these
are the boil weevil, the pink bollworm.
and the little Mexican beetle, known
as the bean ladybird. The last, which
has been discovered in Alabama, now
threatens to spread to other southern
states and inflict immense damage to
the cowpea and bean crops.
The general public has its duty in
aiding the Department of Agriculture
to prevent the further spread of insect
pests and diseases and in cooperating
renders a great service to the Ameri-
can farmer. Automobiles and other
persons journeying through infested
areas should carefully observe all
quarantine regulations, being careful
in transporting articles capable of car
rying the insect.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
MEN GIVEN FEMALE NAMES
Custom That Has Been by No Means
Unusual, and for Variety
Of Reasons.

The great soldier, Anne lie Mont
morency, was so named after his
godmother, the good Anne de Bretagne.
Then there was the fourth son of
the first Earl Poullett, who was named
Anne. Several of Queen Annes god
sons bore her Christian name.
Lord Anne Hamilton, for whom the
queen stood sponsor as some compen-
sation for the dukes losing his seat
as an English peer, fell in the famous
duel with Lord Mohun, In Hyde park,
1712.
The duchess of Marlborough ridi-
culed the custom of giving the queens
name to her godsons, by proposing
once, at the christening of girl, to
follow the example of confusion by
calling the little lady George" That
name was one of the baptismal names.
or rather appellations, of the cele-
brated actress, George Anne Beilamy.
who was born on st. Georges day,
1913.
In Roman Catholic countries, it is
not unusual for a boy to have the ap-
pellation of n female saint among his
names, particularly Mary, as 1t insures
for the wearer of the name the pro-
lection of the saint. So with women
Mary George, for instance.
1t Is not unusual to give the name
of patron saint to child, and with
out reference to sex. Thus, Carl Maria
Weber, Jean Marie Farina.
A gentleman named Beaumont, in
Yorkshire, England, named all his lat
ter-born children "Jane," in conse-
quence OF a family will, renewing the
name that there might be no loss for
an heir, male or female.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
EXHAUST UTILIZED FOR HEAT
Flow Of Burnt Gases Through the
System Of Heating Pipes Re9u-
lated by Operator.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing an automobile heat
er, the invention of T. c. Crouch of
Saskatoon, Canada. says:
This Improvement has particular ref
erence to heater controlled by the
exhaust from the engine. The heater
casing is adjustably mounted upon a
suitable support in the vehicle where
by the same may be moved 10 posi-
ton preferably beneath seat and
also adjusted In such manner as to
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
codIino Moth Cause of wormy Apples

oriental cherry trees from Japan, has
Just begun its spread and depreciation.
1t affects practically all deciduous
fruits and bids fair to be as destruc-
tive as the well-known codling moth,
the cause of wormy apples.
The Japanese Beetle.
The japanese beetle. brought in
about the same time as the peach
moth, has already gained such firm
foothold that, in view of its habits and
prolonged flight, it is probably incapa-
Bile of determination and may ultimate
ly overspread the United States. 1t
attacks not only practically all fruits
but also many garden vegetables and
corn. Attempts TO check the spread
of this pest are being made by means
of federal and local guarantees, par
ticulnrly in New Jersey. Under this
quarantine the government maintains
supervision over the movement of
articles likely to carry the pest from
infected areas to other sections of the
country. Another foreign pest in COM
paratively recent years which has
made its appearance in this country
is the European corn borer. Infesta-
tions have been discovered in several
eastern states and local quarantines
by the federal horticultural board have
to the corn belt. Recently heavy in
festations We're discovered in Canada,
presenting more immediate menace
to the corn belt Specialists of the
department are now considering steps
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
OIL GAUGE VERY IMPORTANT
Guardian Of fabrication System Keeps
Tab on Proper Funetionins Of
That Feature.

There are quite a number of motor
lists who would refuse to buy car
that did not have all the fixings on the
dash, including nm oil gauge OF some
sort. Once they are sure that the
thing is on the instrument board, how
ever, they forget all about 1t and never
pay any attention to It. Watch the
little gauge just as carefully as you do
any of the instruments, for it is guar
dian of the fabrication system to in
form you of any improper functionlng
of that very important feature of the
engine.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

author to see IL the type was suitable
for the illustrations of her latest now
el. II was most kind OF you to bring
1t. l fancied 1 had dropped 1t In the
mail box"
male hands instead" laughed Jim
my.
The quaint little face of the artist
lent itself beautifully TO smiles.
"And was bit lonesome" he CON
fessed.
Il suppose you expected to see the
original" said Fay with a short laugh.
"Pm sorry she is not here just now
she may drop In later.
"She Is big, goodhearted girl and
far more lovely 10 look ut than her
picture indicates"
Far more lovely to look at than to
talk TO also. I suppose" Jimmy sug-
gested and found himself just a trifie
annoyed that Miss McBane was so will
ing to praise this other girl. Il sup
pose you never have many hours to
idle he said gazing about the we'll
worked canvases.
NO. | have had so much illustrat-
ing to do lately that don't even have
time to cook my meals and just love
to cook lamented Fay. II have to
use my energy for painting rather than
cooking 30 1 am compelled to go into
that little tea room for nearly every
meal"
"Oh," said Jimmy.
A slight flush crept across Fay's
cheeks Hurriedly she made an at
tempt to cover up the apparent lead
she had given him. Really / should
be only too glad to bring in Doris or
any of my lovely models and introduce
them to you-that IS, If you want to
know them"
Jimmy was silent for n long mo-
ment, then he decided to say just ex-
actly what was uppermost in his mind,
even If Fay McBane was an almost
perfect stranger.
mo, / don't want TO know any of
them-they would be only third bet
girls. 1 know some girls that l have
always considered best girls, but now
l realize there can only be one best;
the others will be seconds. I don't
want to know the thirds. nor the sec
Onds, but l do very much want to know
the best-the very best girl"
You have an Idea, then, who the
best girl Isl" asked Fay with twin
kle behind the wide eyes.
"A slight idea" said Jimmy. Il won
der If could do up that photograph
for her-could II"
Fay looked back seriously at Jim
my Gilmore and found him boyish and
frank and clear of glance-the kind
of man girl, even an artist, indie
pendent bachelor girl, finds worth
while, and her smile met his eager
eyes.
II should like it to reach its destina-
tion," she told him, and Jimmy knew
that the best girl had entered upon his
horizon to stay.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
A(y)7T@E0@[s3D[L[Z
NEWS NSsaa -

There are 231,501 motorcycles regis.
tered In the United States.
The use of aluminium is almost in
dispensable for the production of auto
mobiles.
1t is not safe practice to slow down
the engine and remain in high when
crossing railway tracks.
In making a leak proof joint it is not
only wise to use a suitable gasket but
also to place felt washers underneath
the iron washers of the retaining bolts.