davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

COMBS.
J. Becker. uelen.
NJ. Syruney. Denver,
J. Cox. CorTeo, y. II.
.. W. Stunsell. Decatur, Tex.
X. H. Irwin ard wife. La Harpe.
Illinois.
j. Levy, santa Fo.
G.. Thornton. santa Fe.
r H. Chavez. Hagan y. NJ
J. W. Shafer. Domingo. y NJ
J. T.. Richards, Domingo. y. NJ.
\. NJ. Neeiy, Dallas.
u. Dunogan. Artesia. y. NJ.
J. W. Melavcu. SANTA Rosa. y. VI.
y. Wells and family. Bocton. III.
W. =. Darnaby. Columbia. Mo.
Nellie u. KReSsuor. Socorro.
T. Bercsford ana wife. Phoenix.
q. T.. Roberts and wife. Phoenix.
NJ. Bass, Magdalcua,
H. r. orr. silver city.
G. +. kalish, Boston,
q. w. McMnlen. ~ Paso.
J. w puvall. Roswell.
A. II. Holt, Roswell
STJIiGi1S.
II. +. Heller. Cabczon.
j. T.. McMurray. Cabezon.
\. Garter. III Pnso.
r.. Junson. Estaucin.
j. W. burton. EstAncin.
j. a. Minneaw. Kansas CITY
H. g. Goblo aud wife. Tulsa. Okla.
NJ. Brewer. Estancia.
r. o. Harris. Cuba.
e. 9. Conner Estancia.
u. +. Roberts. Gallup.
H. Bard, Gallup.
g. a. roskoy. Kansas city.
g. T. Tumpsuu. Hutchinson.
No.. nHa.H.HN. - n
r. J. Fitzpatrick. Santa Fe.
4. y. 81 Morris. Los Lunas,
/ Del Vale. Bornalillo.
7. c. Keller, ~ Paso.
", u. wood. Dallas.
II. ". Wonder. Trinidad.
r. W. Shugart, III paso.
AIVAItADO.
]. T.. Mcclellan, Denver.
w H. Conner. Denver.
r. Jott, Santa Ice.
J. NJ. Mitchell, 81. Louis.
II, Roberts, Denver.
a. IL Addington. Kansas city.
l.. Spencer. berkeley. Culif.
q. + Keller. Los Angeles.
T.. l. Helm, ST. Louis,
J. W. Spalding, Ia Junta.
W. n. Blair. FL Paso.
Irene Saint. Santa re.
\. -. Foster. sydney. New South
wales.
W. II. Armstrong. sydney. New
South Wales.
X. Dryden, Monticello, III.
j. a. Mccoy, Las Vegas
J. Walcotf. Kansas Guy.
T.. kleindcrust, Los Angeles.
J.. n Edwards. Chicago.
f. y. Ncswandcr Kansas city.
T.. r. Walker md wife. Santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Ell PAso. Dsc. i7.--A. n. Fall. Sec
rotary Of the Interior. viii spend b
Christmas holidays At his hofno -
Three Rivers. n. NJ. Customs coiiec-
tor G. G. Chase. the secf'ttary's aon-
En-iaw. said yesterday He Will tahe
two weeks off from duties ~ wash
inatcn to rest up and Investigate do
partmentat affairs In tbia district,
The secretary viii visit the Mcscaiefn
Indian reservation. which citisens of
the southwest would ave presef we'd
as a national park. Deeply interrated
in Irrigation problems. Secretary Fell
also will visit Elephant Butte dan,
and parts OF the irrigation district.
SHIPPING IN BEfsFAsr.
BELFAST. q f1.-SnipinE was
renewod here In the Bellymecnrret
area his afternoon. In fighting be-
tween gangs % Sim Felners and
oranremen n teams.er was killed and
three persons seriously wounded. Al
. o'clock a ourfew rule was pat Into
effect.
Clay results from the crumbIing Of
feldspar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

doctor. To he a real success In that
field one must know people, and have
a real feeling for them.
"My first. last and most important
lob here In Mansfield y TO get nc-
aualnied and feeling sort Of friendly
with the folks.
'In New York and the east my as
slstants are busy selecting and or
gambling the greatest staff OF medical
and health scientists ever gotten to-
gether. Put I won't AVE them come
In here and do n lick 81 work until
The proper time comes.
Then says Or. Brown. "we'Il put
this town and county under The mi
croscope Of science. Maybe wen he
nbie to teach Mansfield. md thtfs ev-
cry other community In the country.
how to insure the health and happi-
ness Of children Of all aEes. Maybe
Mansfield Will show " that we are
all wrong In our theories.
Great Objective.
1T we can find In Mansfield that
health can he made a practical,
everyday community habit. we will
have gone a long way towards solving
many OF our most troublesome social
and economic problems.
I'm health and sickness make US
think wrong
Mansfield Itself l. n manufacturing
center. About one-fourth OF its pop
ulation II employed In IT, Industries
which are widely varied. II has made
"A steady and substantial growth dur
ing the last few years In population,
business investments and the develop
ment OF civic interest and activities.
lts citizens seem TO enjoy having
the scientific eyes OF the nation To-
cusod on their town.
Young Mems Christian Association
.n.. F.s.u4.V 10 fklN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Park View Apartment
Building on E. Silver
Going Up Rapidly

Work Is progressing rapidly on the
apartment building being erected at
the corner OF Locust street and Eas,
silver avenue by {. II. crosno and L..
r. shirley. The laying 81 adobe
brick will be begun Monday.
The concrete has been poured for
the basement Of the building and for
the twelve garages which Will front
on Locust street.
The building r. 10 contain twelve
apartments. fronting on a court &c
ing silver avenue. II viii be ono
story in height In front and two stor-
les in the rear. Each apartment will
be three rooms and bath. ard mod
ern In all details with steam fsat
The building which. II Il expected.
will be completed by March IS. has
been named the Park View apart
menta. 1t fronts on Highland pal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Clay results from the crumbiins o.
feldspar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Mrs. Church Offers
Abb for Her Son,
Accused of Murder

CHICAGO. Dec IT, Mrs Eva
Church. mother Of Harvey church.
or trial Tor tho staying Of carl
Ausmus a.ri bernard paughcrty. auto
statesmen. tudny presented an alibi foI
her son.
Harvey was sound asleep an night.
I nm t light sleeper, hut I could look
go him from where ! lay Ia bed sh,
tuld the court from the witness stand.
Mrs. church claimed handouts she
saw Zoe % dresser drawer In Harvey
room. and which the state alleges
were found upon tho slain man, were
e. the ones Introduced hy the prose-
,uiIon az evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

OF 80. OOo the physi-
cal future Of the
American child may
be determined. Your
grandchildren a u Il
mine nay be what
they will he because
OF what II being
done now ip Mans
field.
When h Ma
tlonal Child Health
Council set about,
some months ago.
to y 90 spend
100000 on a child
health demonStra-
ton that would last
five years. upwards
Of eighty American
towns bid FOR the
honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Young Mems Christian Association
founded In 1S4i
The New York herald., 1921-01-06

SIMPSON, TEACHER a BARTLETT.
New York City.
JOSEPH @. DUDLEY.
Buffalo. n. Y.
Counsel.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
PIG IRON PRODUCTION
SHOWS SHARP DECLINE

A sharp decline In the pig iron pro-
duction of the country occurred last
month, notwithstanding that the United
States Steel Corporation made l2o.ooo
tons more than In November. other
producers ran so far behind their NO
vember figures that the total production
was but 2,70s.s55. or S7,222 tons a day.
compared with 2,934,90S tons, or s7.SSo
tons a day in the preceding month. Only
POI furnaces were in blast January /,
according to the Iron A &c. In Decem-
her Sc blew out and 5 blew in, making
a net loss for the month or 5l.
New iron and steel capacity under
construction. the review continues, is
meagre. Only fifteen open hearth fur
naces are planned s,r the coming year,
with an annual capacity of 100000 tons,
and but a single iron blast furnace.
capacity 100000 tons. Last year twenty
open hearth furnaces were completed,
with 675 900 tons capacity. and six blast
furnaces, capacity $4,000 tons. In the
four years of the war new open hearth
steel capacity averaged 3.50o,000 tons a
year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
DIVIDEND DEFERRED

Action on the dividend on the pre-
ferred stock of the Curtiss Aeroplane
and Motor Corporation has been de-
ferred by the directors. according to an
announcement made yesterday. Its d.
rectors met on December 20 and adopted
a resolution that owing to the neces-
sity of conserving the working capital
OF the corporation. action at this time
on the preferred dividend. due January
l. be deferred" but formal announce
ment of that decision was not made un-
I'll yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Jan. Bar silver AZ lad. an
ounce; bar gold, 114s. 10d. Money. Az
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills,
SIS per cent; three months bills, rs
per cent Gold premiums at Lisbon 140.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
CLINTON GILBERT
2 Wall Street, N. Y. TEL 484S. Rector
Bonds of
INTERNATIONAL TRACTION COMPANY,
Motto with to Ian Of Readjustment Of
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
2 Wall Street, N. Y.

ToD Depostors of Collateral Trust Per Of
INTERNATIONAL TRACTION COMPANY,
omdeP Protective Agreement Decmber 10,
Your p19ss COMMITTEE hereby notice that has adopted the
nbd s N @ s s eer the exa %
1S m G a g Sm 90 es 1870 nQ q a to aTnmen I amendment ng @ @ 5 % @
Pp99 sa & ss by oas o d nsaa R1 % o comps p dpod n @
bnds upon bepoo paragraph
he fixed ss
pay purchase expects position
M The selected eel % hold and %s vote the ssSs
sy Directors Marine
Bufao Ne% York; aSd Neson RoBnsen Nw York c
Fidelity 5 yFs T cn cs Sad NeS an 7o Voting Trust the
adopted a @ ss @ ss % gs the s tier t % a P and method ss @
isng such rights follows:
Ss; s $ $: Is iS;s$ '5 s$s ss;y $ $ a;' %
PURCHASE VOTING TRUST CERTIFICATES BONDS.
sS sssi rs S%5 Psf Eye Ss se's @ s. ST. "a 5 sS
q: :::s: #::. s e $:s 4: $ ] @ :a: @
rr s R @ sa s6%s R sso E i % q S
:sSsS 5f &a = % a Sa s R q s$ 5 @
share 5 ssSS: if o' Voting
@ 9 @ aei % Witch $ @ % pa % 9t | P @
p s.Ess sRe @ ] a;sd @ @
1 s: s % @ GS % Il s ss % Sc % ea
PROVISIONS.
| 9f 81 ' 8@i
s 5. $ s @ @ @ E % g 4 @ SS TIa
o he Dpt m
omcor crreg In
%@ %@ SASaS sas5a''s e sfs ; sa S % or sSEy % s %
% 6 @ $5 : 1ss q s + .S5S s"S5 SsS
p.p sS y @ & gssge @ SsT % y 20 eF Fs The $
cordan : liter
ss P$s'f 1s e @ Sii9sy s5 $@SaS s'E S
$ $s:s %:s : ss s e. e; & :: ] z 3 : H. B !: Ss;;i e % 5g @
Folrha and srs LoIsvf
Prttula teuton scaleu fac
securities I tho or 10 epn N
complies With
c Al.
SIMPSON THAcHER ~
JOSEPH @ Dudley Ivy stryt.r.
n Y.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is . Brlsh
Purgative With Calotabs, tns
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experles.s
that no medicine for colds ana ,na :,
enza can be depended upon for full :.
fsetivencss until the liver is made .10 no.
oughly active. That is why the ~"
step in tho treatment is the new, NAUSEA !.
less colonel tablets called Caio'a. .s
which are free from the sickenlng 49,
weakening effects Of the old style e ~
mel. Doctors also point out the , lass
that an active liver may 60 long -; !
towards preventing influenza ana Is s y.
Of the most important factors 3, IN ,r;.s.
abling the patient to successfully v ms
stand an attack and ward Oh pA''
monia. :. bsd
One Calotab on the tongue .. -
time with a swallow Of water- LINT.
all. No salts, no nausea nor tne III. ns.s
est interference with your eating, P Iii
ure or work. Next morning your s ~
has vanished, your liver is active Kim
system is purified, and you are re. i h,sst
fine, with hearty appetite iof w b
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs o .t,tr.
original sealed packages, price s .s,,,.
five cents. Your money will DC ' .sm
fully refunded if you do not nna -
delightful.-(Adv.)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19
TREES BEAUTIFY OUR ROADS
Enthusiasm Displayed All Over coun-
try in Campaign for "Roads Of
Remembrance"

Motor travellers all over the coun-
try have stimulated a contagious in
terest in planting trees by the road
sides. The Federation Of Women's
Clubs, which was one Of the first ma
tional organizations to assist In this
work, has planted many trees along
sections of the Lincoln highway,
writes Victoria Faber Stevenson in
Sinclair's Magazine. Today 1t is beau
tifying many roads by planting trees
in memory Of the men who served In
the World war. In fact, enthusiasm
for roadside tree planting Is evident
all over the country in the widespread
interest which Is taken In Roads of
Remembrance"
Patriotic and civic organizations,
women's clubs and boy scouts units
are providing miles of roadway with
young oaks and elms. These sturdy
trees, which will perpetuate the men,
DRY of the men who took up arms for
America are also giving the roads
beauty and individuality.
Perhaps the most unique work of
this character which is reported by
the American Forestry association is
being done in Georgia around the city
of Macon. There the woman's. auxil-
larry Of the chamber Of commerce is
planting huge cross Of trees in hon.
or of the men and women who went
to war from their vicinity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19
Influence a Handicap.

Influence is the worst handicap
any young man can have. 1t tends
to make him feel he need not exert
himself to his full capacity and has
bad effect upon him. When other
workmen learn that one of their num-
her has a pull with somebody higher
up. they look at him askance and the
effect upon these other men is bad
Then the foreman, or whoever is over
him. will either show him undue
favors and push him into position
for which he is not fitted. or, If the
boss is of different stamp, he will hest
tate to promote him even when he
deserves it because the boss knows the
others will think it is case of favor
itism. The effect. therefore. is bad
upon the whole organization. When
any young engineer or college gradu-
ate or anybody else comes to me ask
ing for a letter to enable him to get a
Job at our works I say to him just
what / have said here-John D
Ryan in Forbes Magazine.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19

Asia and the adjacent islands as well
as the Mediterranean region of
Europe indicate that the cowpea is of
ancient cultivation for human food. 1t
was early introduced In the Spanish
settlements in the West Indies and was
grown in North Carolina in TIA,
probably coming from the West In
dies. It's culture in Virginia was re-
ported about IT'S and no doubt was
quite general in the United States
early in the Nineteenth century.
Without doubt, the cowpea is the
Phaseolus mentioned by the old Ro-
man writer's. In Italy the Blackeye
cowpea is still called by the same
name as the kidney bean, namely,
'fagiolo," which is the italian equiva-
lent Of Phaseolus. In East Africa
both the wild and cultivated cowpeas
are called "kunde," while in India,
where the catjang is more extensively
cultivated, the name 'lubia," with
many others, is used. In America the
cowpea was first known as "calli-
vance" and later as Indian pea,
southern pea," southern field pea"
and "cornfeld pea" The first pub
lished record of the name cowpea was
in 1898 and applied apparently to a
single variety.
The cowpea at present is the best
known and most extensively grown
leguminous crop in the Southern
states, but it can be grown profitably
much farther north. Although 1t sue
ceeds under a greater diversity of
climatic, soil, and cultural conditions
than most other legumes, the best re-
suits are obtained In forage, soil i'm
provement, and seed production by a
thorough understanding Of the re-
quirements and the best varieties OF
the crop.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19
CLEANING UP INSECT PESTS
Many Of alternating Species May Be
Destroyed in Winter BY Clean
ing Up Obscure Corners.

Farmers who have not already done
so, should prepare to lay by a store
of ice now for cooling milk and for
household use next summer. In places
where nature provides a sufficiently
low temperature, the cost of harvest
ing and storing ice is low when COM
pared with the saving effected. Ordi-
narily, 1t is safe to harvest 2 tons of
ice for each cow in the herd. This
will allow for melting and leave
enough for family needs. Where
cream only is sold, about one-third Of
that quantity of ice will be needed.
Two farmers bulletins, No. 623. Ice
Houses and the Use of Ice on the
Farm, and No. 1878, Harvesting and
Storing Ice on the Farm, may be had
BY applying to the Division of Publ
cations. United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19
POULTRY PACKED
FOR CITY TRADE
Producers Must Carefully Study
and Cater to Peculiar Re-
quirements of Market.
NEAT PACKAGE IS ESSENTIAL
Specialists of Department Of Agrieul-
ture Give Directions for Killing,
Dressing and Packing-Ory
Picking Favored.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Poultry profits often depend largely
on the marketing. and the producer
should study demands to learn now.
where, and when to dispose OF MS
products to the best advantage. IL
often pays to dress the fowl at nome
for certain markets, the difference pc
tween the prices for live and dressed
fowl making it worth while.
Attractive appearance IS OF much
Importance in selling poultry; there
fore, the producer who plans to market
his poultry dressed should study the
details of killing, dressing and packing
in order to prepare the products III
the best possible manner. Require
ments for dressing and packing vary
somewhat in different markets, ana IL
will pay the producer to learn any
special demands of the distributing
point to which he intends shipping.
Killing, Dressing, and Packing.
The birds should be kept without
feed from IS to q hours before killing,
unless they are to be drawn, special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture say. In the latter case,
they should have no feed for at least
10 hours before killing. When ready
to kill, suspend the fowl by the legs
and, using knife, cut the vein at the
back of the throat through the mouth.
AS soon as this vein is cut run the
point Of the knife through the roof or
the mouth into the brain, which
causes the bird to lose all sense OF
feeling. The fowl can be paralyzed
also by blow on the head, instead OF
piercing the brain.
In most markets dry-picked birds
are preferred Immediately after kill
ing, while the bird is still bleeding,
the picker removes the feathers, being
careful not to tear the skin. If the
picker watts until the bird is nearly
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19
HONOR GOES TO JAMESTOWN
Viroinian City Was the Scene of the
First Representative Assembly
In the United States

The Pilgrims have been referred to
as the virtual founders of this nation
in the sense that they first proclaimed
the principles upon which our gov
eminent is based. Woodrow Wilson,
in his History of the American
People," speaking of the Virginian
assembly which met In the chancel of
the church at jamestown July 80,
1919, says:
1--WE look back with some emotion
upon it as the first representative
assembly in America, as to the be-
ginning of liberty and government
in the English colonies; but the colo
nists themselves seem to have taken
it very quietly, as If they had expect
ed it and looked upon it as a matter
of course in the circumstances"
In the year before Sir George
Yeardley had brought from England
a document which Virginians were
heuceforth to regard as the Great
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19

The OId-F ashioned Axe-and-c hopping-
Block Method Of Killing Poultry for
Market Is Rapidly Being Abandoned
for the More Scientific Process De-
scribed in the Accompanying Article.
cold, removing the feathers will be
more difficult. AS soon as picked, the
fowls should be hung in cool place
until thoroughly cold. If the weather is
warm and the fowls are to be packed
in ice, they should be placed in a
tank of ice water and left until all the
animal heat has left the body.
When birds are scalded before re-
moving the feathers, they are i'm
mersed in water slightly below the
boiling point, as soon as they are
through bleeding. The birds should
be immersed three or four times and
then picked clean, care being taken
not to break the skin. Be careful
not to overscald, as this will cause
the outer surface Of the skin to rub
off. Then it is placed in cold water,
where it should remain for Is to 20
minutes. If the fowl is to be shipped
dry it should be hung up until the
skin becomes thoroughly dry.
Poultry which is to be sold direct
to the consumer should be drawn be-
fore 1t is cooled. Poultry which is
sold to the market should not be
drawn, as it will keep better not
drawn than If drawn. A slit large
enough to admit the fingers is made
from near the end Of the keel bone
toward the vent. Then cut carefully
around the vent and pull out the In
testines, leaving in all the other or
gans, unless the consumers require
ments are otherwise.
Should BE Packed SoIidly.
When the birds have been thor
oughly cooled, they are ready for
packing. Packages for dressed poul-
try vary, but they should be neat and
small enough to be easily handled.
Line the inside Of the boxes or bar
rels with clean, imprinted paper. and
pack the birds solidly, so they will
not shift in the package, but be care
full not to bruise them. For delivery
to retail customers, pasteboard boxes
of sufficient size to hold one or two
birds are very attractive. When poul
try is to be packed In ice, barrels are
generally used, packing them with al
terna.e layers of ice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19
ADDS BEAUTY TO FARM HOME
Shrubs Hide Foundation Lines Of
Buildings and Screen Many Un-
slightly Bare Objects.

Suitable paintings are necessary to
mite the parts of farmstead into a
pleasing, homelike whole. Trees are
used for windbreaks, as frames for
the buildings or background for
th.- m. and to give shade. Shrubs are
needed in abundance to hide partially
The foundation lines of buildings, sup
mort their corners, give reasons for
turns in drives or walks, and to screen
unsightly objects. Native trees and
shrubs and those known by trial TO
thrive in the locality are the best TO
use.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19
Wise Little Bobbie.

The family We're having mousse for
dinner-a rare treat for the children.
At last the point was reached when
an important question had to be de-
cided.
"Shall we save what Is left for
Anna''-Anna being the maid-"or
shall we keep it in the family?" asked
the father. There was moments
pause, as several little minds wrestled
with the momentOus question. At last
BObbe spoke:
Lets keep it in the family. And
I'll be the family
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-19
COWPEAS FIRST USED
AS FOOD FOR HUMANS
Earliest Published Record in
America Was in 1898.
Plant at Present Is Best Known and
Extensively Grown Leguminous
Crop in Southern States-Can
Be Grown in North.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The cowpea Is undoubtedly native
of Central Africa A wild plant diff
fering little from the cultivated cow
pea occurs throughout much of that
continent. Hybrids of this wild plant
and the cultivated cOwpea are readily
obtained. The cultivated cowpea con-
sists Of three main groups-the as
paragus bean, the catjang, and the
cowpea, each of which represents a
group of varieties having much in com
mon but connected through intermedi-
ate varieties. The cowpea is the most
important of the three groups.
The large number and great diversi-
ty of cultivated varieties throughout
Africa and over the southern half of