davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

LAS VEGAs. y. NJ, Dec. iO-"The
best ensilaEe crop for san Miguel
county. ns shown by this years ga
p.Timents. Ia ~sunflowers." said roun'
~ Agricultural Agent l.. r Jones as
he exhibited pictures of ~Hunfloweus
twelve feet high, grown on the farm
OF George ". Baxter nt Sapello.
MIR. Baker did rot plant bis sun
flowers until after iuly T." said M4
Jones. when they should ave been
ia the ground IN MAY. lie never
cultivated them, ana he found that
they gave him twenty-five tons ~
cnallngr 20 the acre. Mr.. Baker had
thirty five acrca In sunflowers. and hc
found that he had more sllage than
he could use. He made an imprp
ylsed silo by digging a large hole
IN the ground. and stored In II Whist
he could, and had TO let the rest stay
the sunflower silsEe greediiy. und are
fnttening on g."
Mr.. Jones says the strong points
about s%unflower for sllage ARE trnt
they do not require cultivation. they
h1ve a greater yield In tonnRge thhn
any other plant: they contain ~ much
food value rs any crop that can be
raised; .hoy are not damaged by early
frosts. like corn. they are almost a
sure crop no matter what kind Of
"a season comes.
The tonnage OF s~unflowcrs IN about
three and "a half times that OF corn,
ana the cattle seem 20 like IL. I'd
the flowers are allowed TO ripen, the
seeds make the best kind Of chicken
feed.
win Plant Wheat.
While the dry weather n cut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Sunfowers Best EnsiIage Crop
For San Miguel County, Says
Uaat Agriculture Agent L. r. Jones

down the amoant of winter wheat
planted TO date. Dir. Jones say tho
farmers are gettiEg their ground ready
and will plant a good deal of Nhcat
when the moisture arrives. Last year
there were fully 5000 acres IN san
Miguel county devoted to winter
wheat. while % far his . a there
have been planted between 1000 ana
1900 acres. The winter wheat 20
far planted has not don we'll hut is
expected TO come out al right 10 moist
ure comes at the right seasons. Last
year winter wheat planted In February
did ns well rs that planted In Sep
tember, when, according 10 the rules
all winter Whoat should BE- planted In
New Mexico. The 1891 crop ran
from eighteen 10 tbirty-flvc bushels
to tho acre. The oats crop was hurt
have been sixty bushels TO the acii
were cut down TO thirty-five or forty.
Bean Crop Il Good.
The 1921 bean crop WIS excellent
| hut the acreage Wns much reduced be
cause the farmers are finding TINT
they can make nor money with less
work and worry with other crops
The corn crop matured better thlt
wear than IN 1890 and made an ave
rage Of twenty-siN bushels 10 the acre,
"~DONT's'-PoR WISHING
Don't wish you could find \ iob-find u
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Don'i wish you could sell your home
Sell 49,
Nv uslng the Hsrald's Classified Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
BROOM CORN AssOrIATTox
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

The co operative Broonicorn Mar
heting Association recently organised
Ia Roosevelt county by county Agent
v. r. WIN. assisted hy g. A. McNnbS.
marketing specialist. IA reported a.
progressing nicely. Up TO this dine
fifteen or more ears OF brush have
been sold Mt prices ranging from
sixty to seventy 1--WE dollars net per
ton. 10 the growers.
Ths association has a,rcHeed quail
iiy ;hreshing and ballns which has
resulted In a very decided improve
ment In appearance and IN marKct
value. n has ample warehouse c a
pacity 20 take care or the brush Of
itH members, where buyers repre-
sentinE large eastern broom factories
may examine the stock, place their
orders. aud 70 about other business
on the first train. This feature h
decidedly pleasing 10 the buyers
when contrartcd with requirements
heretofore which compelled them 10
travel over tho county FOR several
days with the uncertainty OF buying
ANYTHING confronting them. Roose.
welt county farmers have demonatrat.
ed their willingness and ability to Cos
operate and the results are more
than pleasing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Wool Growers Board
To Meet Wednesday
In Albuquerque

Tne rxpvutivr bvsfs A>-
Mexico Wool orowers' association will
meet In Albuquerque on Wednesday
10 mike plans for the annual meet
ing OF the association. Several i'm
portnnt subjects VIII he taken up At
the meeting. Including tho state md
national land questions a commit
tee viii be aEnolnted by the board to
represent The association ~ the meet
ing OF the state land ind tax con-
mIrhions On santn Fe. at which the
tax rates and valuations Of gra1lng
lands win be fixed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
New Mexico Wool Growers
Mexico Buying Horses in This State,
On Records of Cattle Board Disclose;
Ma Packing Strike t o Have Little Effect

The Eovernment OF Mexico and
leading individuals, IN tina republic
have purchased inore horses from
New Mexico in tin last year than
ever before In the history OF New
Mexlco. according 10 NJ. q. Keenan,.
srcrcthry 81 the Cattle Sanitary board.
According 10 his reports received
from inspectors in the southern part
OF The stare. 3.ia3 horses have been
sold To date Since January =. 1921.
10 Mexico. Although no reason has
been gwen for the large %nuruhase u
horses ~ Mexico, " ~ believed due
"a the depletion OF horses by the MeS-
lean revolution and efforts TO replace
them.
Reports received NJ the secretary's
Office show that 4e.STb head OF cat
tie were shipped ont OF the state
In November. most OF These going 90
market In California. Kansas city,
and Denver and some 10 grazing
In the middle western states.
Because November Is considered
The biggest month OF tho year f1r
chttle shipments In New Mexico and
much OF the stock ~ marketed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

troubles now among tho, packing
plants In Denver. Kansas ciy or chi
cago are not likely TO AFFECT stock
men OF this state. according TO Mr..
Keenan,.
Cattle shipments from the various
districts In November were ns fol-
lows: 40 from tho Springer dis
'trict; a.s5G from the Clayton district:
3.4i3 from Tucumcari district: 1880
from the A~iamoeordo district; 23t4
from Roswell district. t,Gft froH.
DemlnE: 4.952 from Albuquerque
MaRdalena district: is3 from Hincon;
2.GS2 from Carlsbad; 2772 from
LoVington. 4.f26 from rortnles. bPs
from Cimarron: asia from Vaughn:
Silver city, and bbS from 1ai, on the
Texas line in Eddy county.
You will find 1t in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
SHOP EARLY

NOTE Starting Monday December 18th and mtnC Christmas there vii be demonstrations Of
all Electric Appliances am coffee will be serves in our Sales Department This viii be in tn f
tnsoons only and from Q o'clock until clock This is pat on by two university girls from the
Home Economics Department at the UnN~shy. Make it a pn. % visit US Turing tht time md
pick you're electric Chrstnasg gift
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
RHEUMATISM BANISHFD,
COAL MINER NOW
SLEEPS LIKE AlOG
Ulysses Kent's Limbs Were
Swollen So Bad and Pain
Was So Great He Could Not
Work, But He Is Now Work
ing Overtime and Helps His
Neighbors Afterward.

"The Reese Formula R-11 is all
and more than you claim for It," says
Ulysses Kent, a coal miner, of near
Wheeling, w. Va, who states he is
not only able to do his work as a
miner, but after leaving this employ
ment of an evening he does extra
work about his home and for his
neighbors. Before taking R-11," Mr..
Kent writes, 81 was unable to do one
full days work a week, so badly were
my limbs swollen from rheumatism
and so severe were the pains.
when / purchased a bottle of The
Reese Formula R-11," this coal miner
continues. ~ had little confidence in
II accomplishing very much in my
i could not sleep, and work was a
torture to me. / had been in this
shape for two years and had tried
a number of remedies without the
slightest relief. SO, you can imagine
my surprise when I began to improve
soon after l started taking R-l1. and,
strange as II may seem, after I had
finished this first bottle the swelling
and pain in my limbs had left me en-
tirely. Now i can do my work as n
miner with ease. and what Is more
house afterward. And. as for me sleep.
ing? Why I sleep like n log and al
ways feel great"
There is health and happiness in n
bottle OF The Reese Formula R-11 for
Gil sufferers of stomach, liver AMI
kidney troubles. Get n bottle today
at Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
THE TEST" APLAYLET
WITH PUNCH, AT STRAND

J. X. Emmett, Mary T.. Ryan and
company are providing THE Test" a
playlet with a punch. as the headline
attraction at The Strand this week.
while Cantor's MINISTRIES. presenting
a poppy musical revue featuring Carl
Nixon and Juliette Belmont, run a
close second.
Harry Latoy, announced as a pro-
moter of laughs and the worlds
worst juggler," proved himself cor
rect in one particular and wrong in
the other as his juggling is far above
the average. Gene and Katherine
King in miles OF Smiles" more than
made the distance with popular song
numbers.
Monte and Lyons literally stopped
the show. These boys, as Italians
speaking broken English. and intro
ducing bits of harmony, music and
humor, present as clean and clever
an act of this character as Washing
ton has ever seen.
Pleasure Seekers" Elaine Ham,
merstein's latest Selznick production
IL the .photoplay attraction for the
week and sizes UP well with the rest
OF the bill.
Several interesting and amusing
short subjects together with special
orchestral numbers including as over
ture Nightingale" and well rendered
by Arthur J. Maxwell and his aug
mented orchestra. conclude a decided
ly worthwhile offering.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
ELSA RYAN'S SKETCH IS
FEATURE AT B. F. KEITRS
Leo Garlic Tells Stories Heard
Several Years Ago.

Elsa Ryan, in a comedy sketch. that
brought back memories OF peg o. Ny
Heart" IL the bright particular fea-
ture OF the bill at b. +. Keith's Thea
ter this week. The title OF the sketch
also has PEG name-"Peg For
short" and In the role OF newspa-
per reporter who makes bet that
she can interview a woman hater
writer, she has ample opportunity TO
display much OF the charm and Irish
broeue that made peg o. My Heart"
a success. Rodney Ranous was a
suitable foil for her comedy as the
woman hater.
Leo GARLIC. former star OF BON
.bardi, Ltd" IL billed as the headliner
on the program. He presented prac-
ticaIly the same monologue he used
In vaudeville several years ago.
y Another comedy playlet on the pro-
gram was presented by Paul Decker
a Co, giving Decker a wide play for
his juvenile comedy as the son OF a
Wall Street financier who tried to
make his son something besides a
Broadway lounger.
Ray Fern and Maree presented a
lively vaudeville diversion, the Innis
Brothers a sidewalk nonsense talk.
Martin Howard and Sylvia Scott a
dancing specially, Sheldon and Daley
a singing turn, Eric Zardo high
brow plano program. and Howards
Spectacle, an animal sact
The kinograms and topics OF the
day completed the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

voices OF the organ In excellent bal
Ance, znd oaFm fich Sh1f4s SfiNst2e
true reverence into IL. Brillianey ana
fluent execution. contrasting with
rich-toned solemnity. characteriIed
the Finale" that closed with fun
organ climax
Harry Edward Mueller made claim
20 rank In the forefront Of Washing
ton organists with his Interpretation
and rendition OF the fermentation" OF
GuilmAnt. His mastery OF the organ .
range Was effectively shown In the
''Marche Funebre." with its measured
pedal notes beneath the melodic
phrases that rose TO fair aria. was
emotionally worked into climax, and
finally resolved softly into a hallowed
close. IL was full OF feeling ana
musicianship. The Bonnet Theme and
Variations, bringing out an oriental
theme, was developed into varied and
we'll executed forms. bringing this re-
cital to a brilliant close and proving
that Washington can md her artists
within her own fold.
The next recital OF the local artists
is announced for Monday, February
n, at the same church. with Walter
IL. Nash. Louis A. Potter, jr.. and
fulton ID. Karr as the soloists.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
FOUR STAR ACTS LEAD
GREAT COSMOS PROGRAM

Four acts much above the average
are featured in this weeks bill at the
Cosmos Theater In the seven-act bill
EVERY Little Thing" presents a
galaxy of youngsters in varied spe-
cialties. including a boy vocalist and
q boy dancer that are OF unusual ex-
ceIlence, while the girls of the troupe
are cleverI each In her own line and
all In a fetching ensemble.
"The Oriental Frolics" Is a merry
burlesque by the sailor boys who
started during wartime and have i'm
proved in their specialties until they
have a really good show. a little OF
In the feminine songs. perhaps.
Fern, Bigelow and King offer a
unique pantomime OF fun and aero
bats. with a cello solo by the woman
of the trio.
McCartel and Marone open with a
fine series of terpsichorean specialties,
among them a whirlwind dance and
an Apache dance that are unusually
good.
Brown and Myrtle offer songs and
face number for laughter and ap-
plause. and Fox and Barton an act
which would be very good IL the come
dian was as good as the singing
member of the team.
Wesley Barry's touching First Ma
tional picture, "Dinty," IL the ex-
traordinary matinee feature, and n
Chester comedy, zone Best Bet" with
news and other films complete a good
all around bill.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
SUFFERED NEED
LESSLY FOR FIVE
LONG YEARS
StiIlman F. Webb Quickly Relieved
of Stomach Trouble and Indi-
gestion by Reese Formula
R-11.
HOPES FRIENDS WILL
GIVE 1T A FAIR TRIAL

Stillman +. webb. OF Beckley, w.
Va, suffered for FIVE years from
stomach trouble and indigestion and
could not get anything to relieve
him until he began taking The Reese
Formula R-11. After taking the first
bottle Mr.. Webb made the following
statement:
II have taken only one bottle Of
Tho Reese Formula R-11 but / feel
better than l have for five years. /
suffered for that length of time
with stomach trouble. indigestion and
constipation and could get nothing
to relieve me until I began taking
Tho Reese Formula Ri. which re-
lieved me. at once. I want to most
heartily recommend The Reese For
mula R-11 and only hope my friends
and neighbors VIII give 1t a fair
trial"
Take the word OF user and get
bottle of The Reese Formula R-1t
today. 1t will relieve you ~ you suf-
fer from rheumatism. headache, ner-
vousness, indigestion. backache. sleep
lessness, or stomach. liver or kidney
disorders OF any Kind. Don't nut IL
off. It's not an experiment.. but an
opportunity to tone up your whole
system and get rid OF all the inn
ourities from the blood and entire
BODY. For sale at Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
"Beaucaire" Musical Delight
CLARK AND MCCULLOUGH
BIG SCREAM AT GAYETY

There may be funnier comedians
than Bobby Clark and Paul Mccul-
Tough on the buriesaue stage. but II
SO. they do not include Washington
In their itinerary. This talented
pair. with their droll manners and
grotssque attire. are the headliners
OF lean Bedini's Peek "a Boo" COM
pany at the Gayety this week, and are
lust as humorous as ever.
This latest edition OF 'Peek-a-Boo"
is the most pretentious production
Bedini has ever put out and II fair
ly bristles with novelties. IL Is OF the
revue order and Is In two acts and
eight scenes.
Surrounding the two comedians 10
a company OF SURPRISING excellence.
Florence barley, possessing both a
good voice and pleasing personali-
~, has a number OF songs that got
over In great shape. Annette creigh-
ton contributes a number OF dances,
while others whose efforts are pleas
ing are May Myers. Harry Freeman.
Jack Lewis. Harry Wilde, Harry Kel-
SON. Joe Kelson and Ben Grinnell.
In the circus scene. the Balzer sis
ters, aerialists: the Seven Musical
Spillers." colored jazz Instrumental
lists; Six High Steppers. dancers. and
the Ignatz troupe OF acrobats. are
featured.
Rounding out the production 10 a
chorus that compares favorably with
any seen here this season.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
D. c. ORCANETS CHARM
AT SPLENDID RECITAL
Guild Chapter Fills Mt Vernon
Church TO Hear 3 Soloists.

Three Washington organists were
heard in recital last evening at the
Mount Vernon N. Il. Church, which
was filled for this organ concert given
By the District OF Columbia Chapter
Of the American Guild OF organists.
for the people OF Washington.
Mrs. Frank Akers Frost. Harry
wheaton Howard. and Harry EDWARD
Mueller were the soloists. and the re-
citai IL the nrst of three 10 be given
by local organists. three other re-
citAls in the winters series being
given by distinguished organists OF
the world,
Mr.. Howard opened the program
with q group OF four selections, ar
ranged In symphonic form. the Fan
TASTE Triomphale." OF Dubois. being a
brilliant composition. in which q
waltz movement led attractively into
the contrasts OF the program. "Dawn's
Enchantment" was a captivating an
dante and Mr.. Howard played IL with
spiritual quiet and lovely tone. Its
chimes ringing clear and giving an
impressive surrounding to the awaken
ing OF nature In tone. sunrise" or
Karg-Elert was the closing number.
Mrs. Frost played two movements
OF Guilmant's Sonata, No. I, ID minor.
the "Pastorale" that held the various
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
DEATH THE SUPREME LIE,
SAYS SCIENCE LECTURER
Jesus Proved II Nothing More
Than Shadow. He Declares.

Death is nothing more than a shsd-
ow-"The Supreme Lie." according 70
the Rev. Andrew j. Graham. c. 5. H.
OF Boston. who lectured sunday AFTER
noon In the Masonic Temple Auditor'
ium ON christian Science"
Death 10 the greatest pretension
evil ever made" Mr.. Graham said.
The psalmist calls Il the shadow OF
death that Is. the shadow, the shade,
the superstition that Is called death.
The words OF Christ prove Death Is
only a shadow. lie that belieyeth
In Me. though he were dead yet shall
he live, and whosoever liveth and be-
lieveth in Me shall never die'-shaii
never Gee death"
Mr.. Graham is a member OF the
board OF lectureship OF the Mother
Church in Boston. The lecture was
under the Auspices Of the Fourth
Church of Christ. Scientist. of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
Andre Messengers Romantic
Opera instantaneous Hit at
National Theater = Marion
Green and Nancy Gibbs
Excellent, With Strong
Supporting Cast.
By LOUIS ASHLEY.

Gilbert Miller's production OF Andre
Messengers romantic opera. "Mon-
sieur Beaucaire." founded on Booth
Tarkington's story, with the libretto
by Frederick Lonsdale, the lyrics by
Adrian Ross and presented under the
management OF A. l.. Erlanger. was
offered at the National Theater last
night to an appreciative audience.
THE CAST.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
Neqotiates Trade Exchange.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-William II.
Coaker, minister of marine and hsh- :
cries for New Foundland. is expected
here TO negotiate an exchange OF
goods between Portugal and Canada,
especially fsh, says a Central News
Dispatch from Lisbon.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
MINISTER URGES AS
WELL AS SPIRITUAL fitness
Baptist Minister, Long a Suf-
ferer of Kidney Trouble,
Says The Reese Formula
| Ri Was a Godsend to
Him and Is a Remedy
Without Peer and of I'm
! questioned Merits.

The old adage that Cleanliness is
Next to Goodness" was omewhat
modified in a recent statement by the
Rev. A R Marcum, Baptist Minister
at Yofyn. w. Va who set forth that
Physical Fitness is Next to Godli-
ness" The Rev. Mr.. Marcum believes
in looking after the physical as well
as the spiritual welfare of his con-
RreEation. and he recently cited his
own experience as follows:
For some time Twas in the great
est misery from severe pains in the
back. caused from kidney trouble.
completely upset. and my peace of
mind was more or less disturbed.
bought a bottle of Tho Reese For
mula R.f1. and / do not feel I
would be doing my duty to humanity
II did not recommend II. knowing
positively OF its wonderful merits
The advertisement I saw was q God
send to me. for. after taking only
one bottle Of Ri. my kidneys stop
ped hurting and I was again in the
even state OF mind so necessary to the
successful carrying on of my duties
Tho Reese Formula R-11 certainly is
q remedy without peer. and sufferers
of stomach. liver and kidney troubles
newt is unuuestioned."
The Reese Formula R-ft has many
staunch supporters who know from
such persona experience o. the 91, his
wonderful remedy today at Peoples
Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS

GLOVER, sIs a2nd: priv lessons any tim
7SeI class Tuesdays and Fridays W ia
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
LABOR UNION PROTESTS
MAYORS DEPORTATION
Would Be Insult to Great People
Is Stand.

Declaring at would be an insult to
n great people" the Central Labor
Union last night passed n resolution
protesting against the proposed de-
portation OF Daniel O'Callaghan, lord
mayor of Cork. The resolution was
introduced by II. l.. Tucker. represent
ing Machlnists Local No. ia.
John II. Colpoys was named as
chairman of committee directed to
arrange for n reception in honor OF
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
SaghaIin Seizures Opposed.

TOKYO, Jan. 25.-Advices from
vladivostok say that the foreign Of
nee of the Chita government has ad-
dressed a note to the Japanese gov
eminent protesting asainst the recent
Japanese military policy, which is de-
clared to be contrary to recent decla-
rations of the government that Japan
would not interfere in Russian in
ternal AFFAIRS and would not violate
Russia's sovereignty.
The note specifically complains
against the seizure of Russian fsh-
cries In Saghalin.