davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13

$4,000 tons. Last year the total
hay crop was estimated at $4,000
tons. Alfalfa in the state has in
creased per cent, making ISL, 900
acres. The production is forecasted
at 5,616,000 tons.
The bean crop is forecasted at
1877, 900 bushels. Last years esti-
mate was $1,000 bushels The
condition of the crop July was
SO per cent.
The low prices Of broom corn
have discouraged the planting of
this crop in the state. 5000 acres,
or only IS per cent of last years
crop, was planted.
The average weight OF the wool
fleeces this year, was ga pounds,
or an average increase Of i pound
over last year. ..
The condition of barley was 90
per cent, millet IS per cent, pas
lures, 95 per cent, peas, 95 per
cent, tomatoes 81 per cent, cab
bages 90 per cent, onions, 81 per
cent, grapes, 70 per cent, berries
65 per cent, melons IS per cent,
sugar beets 80 per cent and sorg-
hum for strip 80 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
SICK BABIES IN
CHICAGO AIDED
BY DAILY NEWS
Newspaper Established a
Fresh Air Fund Sanitar-
ium; New FireproOf Build
ing Just Completed.
tBy The Associated Press

Chicago, July 12.-One of the
most unusual charity institutions
of the country, The Chicago Daily
News fresh air fund sanitorium for
sick babies, has just opened Its
thirty-fifth season in new SILL
900 flreproof building on an island
here in Lincoln park. In its pre-.
vious wooden plant in the park,
the sanitarium cared for more than
10000 sick babies, received more
than $4,000 mothers and older
brothers and sisters, and passed
through more than double this
number of visitors.
Everything at the sanitarium is
free, including medication for chill
dren and for mothers. II 1t IL re-
quired. The patients are treated
at the sanitarium during the day
and II further medication is need
ed, the mother is given medicines
to take home.
The institution is operated ten
weeks of the year during the
summer school vacation period,
and is open daily except Sunday
from a. m. until p. m.
It is a hope of the comptroller
of the sanitarium's fresh air fund
that with It's new plant the season
may be extended until eventually
cases can be taken all the year
around under day and night staffs
and held at the hospital until
cured.
Fresh Air Pavilion,
The principal feature of the new
sanitarium Is it's fresh air pavilion,
only a step or two from Lake
Michigan. This has a great ex-
panse OF floor, 800 feet long and
more than 100 feet wide, where
swing 200 wire hammocks through
which the cooling lake breezes
blow. The hospital section adjoin-
ing Is thoroughly equipped. 1t
takes care also of accident cases
in the park.
The staff OF the fresh air fund
sanitarium this year, under the d.
rection of DR.. Rhoda Pike Bar
stow, includes five resident doctors,
four graduate nurses, four under
graduate nurses and eight others
who handle registration, etc.
Twelve OF Chicago's leading baby
specialists also contribute much of
their time without charge.
The charity fund which main
tains the institution Is supported
by the Chicago Daily News and by
contributions ranging from 10
cents upwards from over the city
and county, also from beyond this
state. .>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

igan, his alma mater. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Rosalie.
Dean ]. H. Vaughan was one Of
the speakers at the Dona Ana coun-
ty farm bureau meeting held at
Berino, recently. Dean Vaughan
gave an address on the early his
tory Of New Mexico. a subject IN
which he is we'll versed. as his book
on the Early History and Govern
ment OF New Mexico has just been
adopted as the basal text for the
seventh and eighth grades In the
public schools.
DIR. Robert Middlebrook, ento-
mologist, will spend next week In
Torrance county conducting spray
ing demonstrations for the control
of the bean beetle.
Misses Era Rentfrow, Margaret
Buvens, Corrine Woodson and
Messrs. Stanley Brown and Profess
sor Mcclure have returned from a
vacation trip to the Ruidoso.
One of the social events OF the
season will be the wedding of Miss
Ethel Summerford and Uil Lane, OF
Las Cruces. Miss Summerford Is a
popular society girl of Las Cruces
and the college. Captain Lane Is
graduate of the college.
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Trentman
have taken the house vacated for
the summer by Professor and Mrs
Tllley.
Funeral services for Mrs. 8. E.
Shull, who died at the Las Cruces
hospital Sunday afternoon, were
conducted at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. r. ]. Reemsta
Mrs. Shull is survived by her
daughters, Misses Mildred and
Olive, both students at the college
one SON. Robert, and her husband
who Is to be resident secretary II
the Y. M. c. A. at the college the
coming winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13

that another berg circled about the
vessel, covering IS miles in three
days.
At times the patrol boats have
gone alongside the floating refrig-
orators to obtain cracked ice for
the wardroom or huge chunks
which could be melted to replenish
the fresh water supply.
Although plans for Kidding the
seas of these dangers to navigation
have often been proposed the coast
guard officers insist the icebergs
"still rule the northern sea. "They
are awaiting with interest reports
Of experiments made by the de-
stroyer Breckenridge which shot
several bergs with torpedoes. Some
Of the coast guardsmen are frank
ly skeptical of this plan and insist
that a torpedo would make no
more impression on an iceberg
than popgun on mountain of
cotton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
KANSAS RAILROAD MEN
AID FLOOD SUFFERERS
tBy The Associated Press.)

Junction &ity, Kan, July IL
Under the auspices Of various rail-
road craft organizations and rail-
road officials, some 200 destitute
families of railroad men in the
Pueblo flood have been helped and
O permanent organization to keep
up the work is maintained, accord
ing to a party of Union Pacific
men who recently returned from
Pueblo.
Although the Union Pacific does
not enter Pueblo, the Union Pa
cific Family League, an employees
welfare organization, soon after
the devastation OF the flood be-
came known, sent check for
$4,000 to help railroad mems fam
lilies there. George B. Oder of this
city Is chairman of the U. P. Fam
lily Leagues Kansas division. He
was one of a number of railroad
mems committee which was sent
to Pueblo to take a survey Of the
needs and lend helping hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
ASK FOR
ROrIiCk's
The Original
Avoid
limitations
and Substitutes.

Rich Milk, Matted Grain Extract In Powder
no Cooking -Nourishing Digestin!c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
FORECAST LARGE
WHEAT CROP; DAT
. PROSPECTS GOOD
Fruit Crop in New Mexico
Will Be Light; a Heavy
Yield of Sweet Potatoes
Is Expected.

Las Cruces. N. NJ, July 1.-THE
forecast of the state bureau OF
markets and crop estimates indi-
Gates that a six million bushel
wheat crop is In prospect, along
with an estimated yield of seven
million bushels OF corn and nearly
two and a half million bushels of
oats. The yield of white potatoes
IA expected to show a decrease, al
though 1t will be offset by the big
ger yield of sweet potatoes. The
record of the federal bureau fol-
lows:
A condition of 75 per cent for
the winter wheat crop, forecasts
$4,000 bushels. A greater part
Of this crop is grown on dry farms
In New Mexico. This forecast is
made lust before harvest, and
prospects for a good crop were sell
dom better than is shown now.
The spring wheat condition OF
sb per cent, forecasts production
Of 2,142,000 bushels.
There were 255,000 bushels OF
old wheat left on farms In the
state July 1.
The corn crop was increased this
year to 261 1000 acres, which is 14O
per cent of last years acreage. The
condition of 90 per cent forecasts
720s,0 900 bushels, compared to last
years estimate of 7,155,000 BUSH
els
Dat Crop Lower.
The condition of the oat crop
Just before harvest, forecasts a
production of 2,331,000 bushels
Last years estimated production
vor the state was 2,278,000 bushels
The white potatoes planted this
,&ar amounts to only IS per cent
last years crop, or 1880 acres.
condition of IS per cent, fore
casts a production Of only 100000
bushels for the state. The 1921
production was 475,000 bushels.
While the acreage of sweet po-
tatoes in the state is small, the
crop shows an increased acreage
each year, and the yield is usually
good. The 1921 acreage is 115 per
cent of last year, or 1900 acres
and the yield, forecasted by 95
per cent condition Is $4,000.
Poor Fruit Prospects.
A condition of 80 per cent of a
normal for the apple crop, fore
casts a production Of 479,000 bush.
els In the state. OF this amount
$4,000 bushels will be commercial
apples. Last years total produc-
ton was $4,000 bushels.
The peach crop in New Mexico
will be very small this year. A
condition of per cent forecasts
only 10000 bushels. Last years
crop only amounted to 5000 bush
els.
The pear crop Of the state Il
forecasted at $1,000 bushels. Las
years production amounted tt
$4,000 bushels.
The tame hay crop is forecasted
at $4,000 tons. The wild hay al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13

select from and we want you to get here In
goods that you really need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13

The next Of the big golf fixtures
on the Canadian schedule will be
the dominion amateur champion
ship, opening at Winnipeg August
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
NEW ASPECT OF CArrL.E EMBARGO.

(LOndOn, Ontario. Advertiser
II is the opinion OF Moreton Frewen, the famous
agricultural expert in a letter addressed TO Lord
Finlay. chairman of the Canadian cattle embargo
commission, that if Great Britain were 10 remove
her embargo on the importation of live cattle for
fattening and freely imported cattle and maize from
the United States we'll Canada, her better feed
ing facili5es md climatic conditions would soon
able her not only to end dead meat importation bat
very TO export dead meat TO America
Whether the commission VIII be impressed by
these considerations remains 10 be seen. Their de-
cison VIII. doubt. be governed 10 a certain ex-
tent by the opinion breeders Of livestock in the
Old Country. Lord Fnlay himself comes from q
part Of the country where the breeding of the
premier beef animal the Aberdeen-Angus has be-
come a fine art and where the Shorthorn which II
Is claimed has no rival for both beef and dairy
purposes. Is also bred perfection. Lord Finiay
home at Newton. Narn overlooks the Moray Firth.
around the shores of which lie the finest pasture
lands in the country, and whether these pasture
lands are TO become the feeding grounds of Canadian
imported cattle or be retained for the hne nl.s
which present ind ample sus,enance upon them.
requires consideration.
There is an old saying in Scotland that one ough.
10 keep their ain fish CUTS for their ain sea maws"
and quite possible that the better feeding IA
ci,ities which Mr. Frewen refers may in the eyes
Of many OF the farmers be better employed IN fat
tening the stock which they have found 50 pr0dc-
able, than In furnishing fodder for the hungry
beasts which the irish witness referred before
the commission the other day.
II popular We're taken. however, there
seems little doubt that there would be an over
widening majority in favor OF the free importation
OF livestock from all PARTS OF the world for the
people OF Great Britain suffered too long from
high meat prices Not only this, but the scarcity
under such abnormal conditions as those produced
by the war and the big coal strike has been keeny
felt There IS. therefore doubt that the removal
Of the embargo the importation OF Canadian
store cattle would with popular approval Tor.
after all cheap food is the peoples greatest want.
stead OF being imported in a frozen condition so
much the better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
(New York Times.)


SnarPers-up OF unconsdered trihes in the days
Of literary unknown 20 them. An au-
10 mobile accident is reported. The victim is said
TO be "a writer" Or still more unfortunately the
principal figure in a swndling transaction is de-
scribed "an author" Neither name can be found
IN any work OF reference or in any publishers list,
even in the indexes Of periodicals. Yet there they
in the public prints Identified as gems de lettres
1t is evidently large and swelling classification o.
human activities. 1t helps 20 understand better
what was meant by the mob Of gentlemen who write
with ease. The writing profession is undoubtedly
growing larger every year Though the census may
not record the percentages of literary men they
fully hold their own with the increase in population
And the basis Of definition seems TO be, ofce
writer-even a merely would-be writer-always d
writer. A fond mother brings her just graduated
daughter to a publishers Office and informs him
that Mamie has decided to devote herself 10 lit
erature." That, Of course. one more writer,
still another author. Ten years pass and Mamie is
happily tending her babies and darning her hus-
bands socks but sill she is listed Mrs. Fydov,
we'll known for the graceful essays which she wrote
for The Beginners weekly =" is quite imposs-
bic to keep with the march of intellect shown
in the immense numbers Of those who write. one
has to take the geniuses faith They may cul-
tvaJe literature a little oatmeal but still they
cleave 10 il. They may make temporarily
sounding success, which ii is difficult understand
until one remembers the French aphorism quoted by
Abraham Hayward: What makes the success of
numerous works is the affinity between the medi-
ocrity Of the ideas Of the author medocrlty
of the ideas of the public" But. known or un-
and maidens who call themselves literature
mere matter Of selfdefense, newspapers have TO ac
cept the classification for a great body OF people
otherwise undehnable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
PRESIDENT NEEDS CLUB.

Pres't Harding is said be getting impatient be-
cause congress is moving slowly the legislation
which comprises the administration program. This
program in the main IS designed to give the coun-
Try relief from che industrial and financial depres-
sion.
1t is 10 be hoped that the report is true and that
the president viii very adopt the policy of
taking the leadership Of congress- into his hands
and getting action 10y exerdng the powerful pres
sure that is inherent in the presidential office.
Among the members Of congress- there seems TO
be no leadership worthy of the name. Whether this
Is due to the lack Of individual ability Of the men'
bers or their Anticipated rules. the results, rath-
er the absence Of results. are the same.
However great the residents Impotence may be.
It is not a patch compared with the impatience OF
the tax-burdened public.
1t goes without saying that this public, IRE.
spectye OF politics VIII back the president the
limit # he viii throw down the gage to the law
makers on Capitol IHu and compel them do their
plain duty instead Of wasting their time in worse
than useless wind jamming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

for what get OF them Greed has the
one grabbed and has a mortgage on the other half
To talk patriotism today. and attempt to analyzo
it such. brands with indulgence in senti-
mental slush That Is the trend OF the majority OF
minds We interpret the principles Of liberty
purchased with the blood OF our fathers as the
power well the privilege. to do as we please;
TO fleece our fellows with impunity, and make the
government servant in doing So The Spirit OF
'7s" has lost out in the complex days OF 81
Recently Charles D. Williams OF the Michigan
diocese Of the Episcopal church filed his resignation
with that organization. explaining that the pressure
OF cornmercalism upon what should be preached
ard what the clergy should teach. that he would
have TO decline the dicauon ana that his church
might aoceLt his resignation a: any time IT might
see mt. II it has come to that pass in the church
what might be said OF it elsewhere? Commercial
ism has declared itself with sold great high
priost.
Everything is measured by the dollar" declared
the bishop. and Christianity, even, is being ree-
gated to the limbo Of subserviency to the counting
room" Instead Of urging a larger support Of re-
hgious institutions by Of means, he suggests
limitations beyond which they should not be per-
mitted TO He talks about democratizing Chris
tianty; putting end to a few men getting con-
troll Of its great organ the church presuning to buy
their way into the Promised land while consigning
the masses to spiritual darkness and commercial
lied misery
It hits the nail the head; IS enlightening as we
recover our breaths following the Fourth. What
the bishop has said might well have taken the place
Of Fourths fireworks Sad that there seems moth
ing. no voice. to arouse the people whittier
drifting; a realization that if it goes on and on.
the outcome IS bound be revolt revolution
archy. We boast Of our intelectuaLsm but we use
It like boneheads. The spirit of 20" was kindred
to all mankind but the spirit of p" eliminates the
mass, raves for good time. self-centered, mon
etarized-the dollar too often not only above the
man, but above the Most High
America needs more PREACHERS like the Rt. Rev.
Bishop williams From his high eminence he
speaks like John the Baptist crying in the will
6erness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
HE ADVANCED ACE OF Is.

Frank Tanueaaum. who came into notice in 1914
by leading mob Of unemployed men into a church
and getting himself sent TO prison for year. comes
forth in 1927 ass Columbia university graduate with
hiehest honors in history and economies. y sy6di-
callst in 1919. be is c,assed by his friends
liberal" While there were. doubtless. many ele-
rnents in the evolution Of the young radical prob
ably is significant that In 1914 he was q years old
and in 1921 he is IS
The age Of 2s is for many young men an adj
vaneed age. The impatient ideaLst frequently goes
a long way in experience before IS, and disspates
much Of his error. Many youngster. an advanced
radical at o. turns up at IS with a considerably
more temperate view OF the world. At q writhes
when the gray-haired Tory patronizingly remarks
that he viii change At IS he begins TO concede
that ones feelings IL not his spoken opinions do
shif. as the years go by. AT q he glovs with
righteous passion 20 abolish poverty and OPPRESSION
Immediately AT 2S he may retain his !deausm but
he at eas, ends himself disposed TO extend the date
OF its realization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
MOTHERS VACATION

Out 10 the summer cottage Mother
and Buddy went,
Out for a glad vacation. to stay till
the heat was spent;
Mother was worn and weary, nerv-
Gus and needed a rest,
So to the lake we Sat her. but never
the tale we guessed.
Sunday we left her settled, with
never a thing to do,
But the Watson's came on Tuesday
to stay for a day or two;
Sack 20 the grind went Mother, back
TO the same old game.
And as soon as the WatsOns left her.
four of the Bronsons came.
Wen help with the work" they
chortled. but Mother must
bake the pies.
And Mother must cook their break
fast ere ever her guests arise:
And while on the porch they chat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
OtherEditorS Than urs
THE AMAZING ENGLISH.
London Morning Post.)

(l@ondon Morning PoSt.)
What must foreigners think OF all? The Ger
mans, ever since extraordinary behavior over
the SCRAP OF paper, have given up hopeless.
The French profess not 10 know US. but their
knowledge must be almost perpIexing TO them a
their former ignorance Yet, perhaps after all there
is great deal Of wisdom in apparent folly. For
Englishmen are like children. and have, therefore.
a reason, and perhaps sound reason, for every
thing they do In the play is the thing, and
Is proceeded with the comfortable understanding
that fathers and mothers Will provide the daily
bread and butter. In the way the English
race enjoys its sport, trusting TO its statesmen-oh.
daring assumpton!-to warn it of the approach of
danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Folks 5388:s4

ted and basked in the wide
outdoors,
1t was Mother who washed the
dishes. and Mother who swept
the floors.
Scarce had the BronsOns vanished,
when the Greens wrote in to say
They'd come for a few days visit,
now Green had a holiday;
And the Greens and their young
made merry and followed.
their hearts desire
While Mother, TO get their victuals,
stood over the kitchen fire.
II was then that I lost my temper
wen close up the place" I said,
IF you are TO take in boarders you
can do it when I am dead
No more of these weekend visits, 1t
is home TO the rocking chair
And the porch and the climbing
roses-you can get a vacation
there"
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
DEVELOPMENT.

Americans have come to expect energy and enter
prise in a new country. Why this is natural is ex-
planned by Frederick AIgeod his book, Earliest
Man
He says mankind developed originally through
being thrown into new environment which taxed
all their resources. but not harsh enough to
defeat their effort.
That's argument for immigration OF the capable.
Immigrants develop ability in a environment.
That may help TO explain the strength Of the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
NECKS.

eff we survey the pictures OF our great-grand-
mothers. we see them clothed down 70 the very
wrists and up 10 the very chins. The following
age Of women first Of all tucked up their
garments 10 the elbow. About the same time
the ladies' considering that the neck was very
modest part of the body. they freed it from
those yokes I'm which the simplicity OF their
grandnothers had inclOsed it. In proportion as
the age refined the dress still skunk lower -
Who said this? His name was Joseph Addison.
English essayist who died in 1919. He might have
sroken it today concerning fashions in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
MATRIMONY.

Turkey has passed a law requiring all men above
% years 10 marry Immediately. The penalty for non
compliance is quarter Of the offenders income.
France at It's athletic carnival, awarded prizes
which can Toe turned into cash PARTIALLY when the
yytnner narries and partially at the births of his
Irst three children.
It appears that matrimonial ideas in France are
Eth somewhat in advance Of those in Turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

II you go away for several months
during the summer, apply Kerosene
ol o. your stove with soft cloth
before leaving. When you return
the sgove wi be in excellent condI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
CHARNEUsE.

Spots can be removed from char
meuse by daubing the spot lightly
with chior0f0rm. White charmeuse
can be washed. the colors are rarely
successfully tubbed.