davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
TURKEY WOMAN
MAKES SNUG SUM
RAISING POUL IS
New Mexico Ranch Woman
in Addition to House, Gar
den Duties Raises Birds
for Thanksgiving Xmas.

Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnaiO
Levy, n. NJ, Jan. 2.-One of the
interesting characters in this viein-
ity is Mrs. Peter Schipman, "the
Turkey Woman" who lives on
ranch nine miles east of Levy. Mrs.
Schipman raises turkeys every year
for the Thanksgiving ana Christ
mas trade.
She was born in Germany at
Schoienhusen, in Schleswig-
stein. Her maiden name was Ma
rie Nielsen. She came to the Unit
ed States at the age of 90, with a
party of friends, and located in
Chicago where she had relatives
Here she met her future husband,
Peter Schipman, a mason by trade.
They were married in 1882 and
lived for some years in Chicago.
They had family of five child
rem, two Of whom are married and
one dead, One son. DR.. Henry
Schipman, is a veterinary surgeon
with a practice extending from RAJ
ton to Las Vegas and Santa Fe.
The younger son, Alfred, has ac-
CURED a reputation as a hunter,
having killed q viewpoint blacktail
buck in the Turkey mountains this
fall.
About ten years ago Mrs. Sclip-
man and one daughter came to
New Mexico for the benefit of the
latter's health. They lived at OPP
timo with friends. A year later
the family followed, locating on
the homestead where they live at
present. For six months they were
housed in one-room shack, but
this soon gave place to commo-
dious dwelling and comfortable
buildings.
After the death of her daugh
ter Mrs. Schipman began raising
turkeys. In addition to her house
work and gardening she usually
has from one hundred to two hun
dred birds every year, shipping
them either dressed or on foot to
Las Vegas or Ration. Her two lit
tie granddaughters, Lucille and
Leona Hanke, are of great assist
ance to her in the work, herding
the flock with the aid of their col
lie dog Prince. who protects them
from hawks. When threatened by
hawks the old turkeys form q cir
Gle with the young ones in the
center, and keep circling, ready
to do battle with the enemy. But
losses from hawks have been
small since the advent of Prince.
The Schipman farm being To-
Gated in the edge of the Red river
brakes, the flocks are frequently
disturbed by coyotes. One year
when coyotes particularly numer-
Gus, Mrs. Schipman lost seventy
five turkeys, twenty-five being taxi
Oh in one evening. One day a small
cyclone struck the turkey house,
but without the loss of a single
poult. .....
Mrs. Schipman is GO years old
but looks much younger. In spite.
Of handieaps her flocks bring her
in q tidy sum each year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
The CONDITION
Of GIBBONS IS
MUCH INF R0vED
Cardinal Continues to Gain
Strength and Today His
Physicians Will Consider
Taking Him Home.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 2,--Cardinal
Gibbons condition was so i'm
proved today that his physicians
were encouraged and should the
Improvement continue. they say,
they will tomorrow consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of removing him to his
home. He was visiting his friend
Robert t. Shriver at Union Mills
when stricken.
The cardinals physicians say he
is not suffering from any organic
trouble but simply the weakening
effects of his advanced age, Sc
years. He has always been a &C.
markedly healthy man. although
not of robust build. His heart ac-
tion has been weaker the past
week but even that was stronger
today. There has been no recur-
renee of the alarming sinking spells
for two days.
In the cathedral and all church
es in the arch diocese special
prayers were offered today for his
recovery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
HUMAN AGENCY
CAUSES HALF Of
FOREST FIRES

Field men of the fourteen ma
tional forests located in Arizona
and New Mexico during the past
season, fought 42G forest fires, ac-
cording to District Forester Pooler
of this city. In his report to the
forester. just made public, Mr..
Pooler analyses the entire fire sit
uation during the year just closed.
OF the total number of fires, 2l3
or exactly so per cent, were located
and eXtinguished so promptly that
the area of each was less than one
quarter acre. OF the balance, 1873
were held to less than ten acres
each burned over. Seventy five
fires remaining exceeded ten acres
each hut of these only three caused
damage of over $4,000 to the for
est resources.
One forest. the Coconino, with
headquarters at Flagstaff, Ariz.,
had by far the most fires of any
in the southwest running up near
ly 40 per cent of the total for the
district. The bulk Of these fires
occurred during a series of dry
lightning storms late in June, Gre
ating an extremely critical situa-
ton for several weeks. BY concen-
trating men and fire fighting
equipment, and unremitting day
and night toll, 14S of these fires
were kept below ten acres in area,
and but one of them caused over
81 900 damage to the forest.
While lightning caused 1913 fires
this summer. Mr.. Pooler empha-
sizes the fact that nearly 200 fires
were caused by human agency. far
too great proportion, since all of
this latter class are preventable. To
reduce this cause to the minimum
is the aim of the forest service,
principally by educating people
who use the forests or travel In
them, of the great danger from
carelesness with fire in any form.
A number of prosecutions and fines
resulted from arrest of individuals
guilty of this form of trespass this
year and forest rangers are being
instructed to use increased efforts
next year to apprehend those caus-
ing forest fires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

sitions at land offices; there are
! the United States marshal and dis
| trict attorney with assistants, the
collector of internal revenue with
| a huge list of employees, there are
lpostmasters and United States
commissioners. All these must be
carefully bestowed.
There seems to be little talk ex-
Icept George Craig talk when the
position of United States attorney
is mentioned Manuel Otero will
be dble to secure a splendid posi-
ton if he should desire it, Secun-
dino Romero seems also slated for
a good job. Otero may be collec-
tor of internal revenue and Romero
may be marshal.
The question of postmasters
seems more difficult Of solution.
In East Las Vegas, the general
sentiment is that NJ. M Padgett,
publisher of the Las Vegas optic,
will secure the plum. In Santa Fe,
Marcelino ortiz and Herbert Men
denhall are after the place. The
former has the endorsement Of the
republican county central commit
have the Otero support. In Albu-
querque, Fred b, Heyn is decided
possibility, although Berthold SpitZ
il an active candidate.
In the state capitol there will be
few changes. G. U, strong, Manuel
Martinez, Nels Field and the cor
poration commission will probably
retain their present helpers, There
will be no change in the depart
ment of education at present. The
appointive officers are still only a
matter of guess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Bank Gets New Site.

Santa Fe, Jan. 1.-The new year
opened with the announcement OF
an important real estate deal, In
which the First National bank OBJ
tains frontage of more than
thirty feet on San Francisco street
opposite the proposed new La
Fonda hotel and adjoining the new
federal building, This portion OF
San Francisco street, which con-
meets the Plaza with the Cathedral
of st. Francis, will be widened
twenty feet, making it the most
important business block in Santa
Fe on which will front the new
La Fonda, the new federal building
the new structure Of the Catholic
Publishing company, the proposed
new addition to the First National
bank building, the Catholic paro-
chial school, the Lamy block, and
OF her structures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
MOOSE FACTORY Is A
REMOTE TRADING POST

Ottawa, lana 2.-Moose Factory
is one of the oldest Hudson Bay
trading posts as well as one of the
most remote from civilization.
1t is about 200 miles from the
farthest north line in Canada, the
National Transcontinental railway
The Quitting and supply station
for Moose Factory is Cochrane, on
the National Transcontinental. Sup
plies are carried in canoes during
the summer. IN the winter the only
way Of getting to civilization is by
dog team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
MISSING NAVAL
BALLOON FOUND;
OCCUP ANTS SAFE
Gas Bag Landed Ten Miles
Northeast Of Moose Fac
tory, Ontario, Dec. IA, Is
Report Received.
(By TIL. Associated Press.1

| ROckaway, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE
missing navy balloon A-559S landed
ten miles northeast of Moose Fac
tory Ontario, December IA, and
the crew of three men is safe at II
| Hudson Bay trading post, accord
ing to a telegram received at the
naval air station here tonight.
! The A559S left here shortly
after noon Monday, December 10.
No definite destination was plan
med but the prevailing wind indi.
Gated a landing somewhere in Can
ada With the exception of re-
| port that the balloon was seen pass
| ing over Wells, N. Y, late that
same night, no definite word was
Ireeeived here of the progress of the
flight,
Carried q Crew of Three.
The balloon carried a crew of
three men. Lieutenant Walter
Hinton, of Belle Harbor, N. Y, "a
| pilot under Commander Albert c.
Read, on the meas transatlantic
flight, was in charge. His COM
panions were Lieutenants Stephen
| A. Farrell, a line officer, of this
city, and Louis A. Kloor, Jr., Of
! New Orleans, naval reserve force
pilot. The three officers were sup
piled with normal rations for three
days, which is was said would serve
them for ten days in an emergency.
They had fur-lined garments and
electrically heated warmers to make
their voyage more comfortable.
Ninety-six hours after the bal
looms departure, when fears were
first felt for the safety of the aero
Inauts, wireless stations and fores;
rangers in northern New York and
southeastern Canada We're notified
to be on the lookout for the bal
loon.
AirnIanes Begin Search.
A few days later, two army air
planes We're sent from Mitchell
field to Albany to begin an aero
nautical search over the Adiron-
dack mountains.
Canadian officials, who We're ap-
prised of the flight, first advanced
the theory that the aeronauts prob
ably would make their way to a
lumber camp or trading post.
News of the aeronauts' safety
was received in the following tele-
gram from them at Mattiee, Ont;
'Driven by storm Monday, 1913.
west by north, at lower Hudson
Bay; forced to land 2 p. M, 12-1f,
about ten miles north by east Of
Moose Factory Ontario. Latitude
51:50; longitude $500. Lost in
forest for four days. Crew safe at
Hudson company post. viii leave
on first available means of trans
portation to railroad, which is by
dog sled, and will take about nine
days. Leaving here December 2T."
Moose Factory, where the bal
loon landed, Is located on James
Bay. at the mouth of the Moose
river and is about 500 miles from
New York. The place is trading
post and outpost of the Hudson
Bay company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
D'ANNUNZI0 TO GIVE
HIS MEDALS TO KING

Triest, Jan. (by the Associated
Press Captain d'Annunzio will
not remain in Italy, following his
retirement as head of the regency
of Quarena," it is announced. 1t
is declared he will go to Rome,
where he will place in the hands of
the king all medals awarded him
during the war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
PREMIER FROM JULY,
1909, TO JULY, 1917,
DIES AT BERLIN HOME
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(1OHliHucu AioiA 20
prussian legation at Munich, and
a son. Felix, a student IN Beflin.
On the last of his visits to Ber-
lin, in mid-November, Dr. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg was seen walk
ing in Unter den Linden but the
once stalwart figure was no longer
upright and few pedestrians recog-
nized in the stopped figure and
careworn face the former chan
cellor.
Won Bethmann-Holl recently
concluded the revision of the final
proofs of the second volume of his
war diary.
DR.. Won Bethmann-H ollweg will
be buried Wednesday at Hohen-
finnow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
CIVILIANS IN ERIN
FIRE ON CROWN FORCES
l(Continued from Page One,)

an attack on the police barracks,
trenches having been cut in roads,
trees felled and stone barriers
erected. Soldiers were sent from
Dundalk, but were held up py
blocked roads and obliged to walk
part of the journey, delaying
their arrival.
At Listowel, County Kerry, in
in the martial law area. crown
forces were fired on by civilians
while arresting men. They returned
the fire, killing one and woundias
two, who were captured and sent
to hospital. Five arrests were
made. a, a ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
BOMB DAMAGES HOME
OF CHIEF OF POLICE

Fort Dodge, Ia. Jan. 2.-The
home Of e. M. Flattery, chief of
police, was damaged today by a
bomb. The porch was blown away
and windows broken, as well as
the windows Of nearby houses. Mr.,
Flattery was thrown from his bed.
Two men are being held by the
police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

One hundred boys are enrolled
as students in the science and prac-
tice of navigation at the Massa :
chusetts Nautical Training school.
The youths use the training ship
Nantucket as their school and
home for two years, the period
necessary for the course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
INDIA EXPRESSES
SYMPATHY FOR IRISH

Ngpur, India, Jan. "A boycott
on the proposed visit of the Duke
of Connaught to the east and a
tribute to the memory of the late
Lord Mayor MacSWiney of Cork
We're voted in resolutions adopted
by the Indian national congress-
A message of sympathy to the Irish
in their struggle for independence
also was drafted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

A royal proclamation to India,
issued in London last August, said
the Prince of Wales would not visit
India this winter to inaugurate re-
form legislation. hut that the Duke
of Connaughty former governor
general of Canada, would under
take these duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Yale University is in receipt Of a
communication from the German
correspondence bureau of foreign
universities. urging a relationship
botween educational institutions in
American and Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Col. Gardner Dead.

Claremont, Calf, Dec. Colo
mel Cornelius Gardner, U. S. A. re,
tired, veteran of Indian wars, the
Spanish American war and the
Philippine Instruction, died today
at his home here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Camso Progressing Slowly.

New York, Jan. 2.-Enrico Ca
russo, suffering from pleurisy anc
empyema, is progressing slowly
but SURELY" 1t was stated tonight
Today there was a noticeable low
ering of his temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
LINCOLN BARBER SHOPS
(. ANNOUNCE PRICE CUT

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2.--Begin-
ming tomorrow many of the bar
Der shops of Lincoln will return to
a schedule of prices prevailing four
years ago. Shaves will cost 20
cents and haircuts 35 cents. A
few shops will return to the time
honored 25-cent haircut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Public schools of New York City,
which number more than $50
buildings, shelter number Of chill
dren that exceeds the combined
populations Of Alaska, Arizona,
Delaware, Idaho and Nevada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

The annual salary for fully GER
titled teachers In the elementary
schools in London is $500 for men
and $3.50 for women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
TWO CIVILIANS ARE SHOT
DEAD AT BAIILIYNARRY

Belfast, Jan. 1.-Two civilians
were shot dead Saturday at Balliy-
marry, Thurles. while trying TO
evade arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Los Angeles is credited with pay
ing a larger per capita tax for edu-
cation than any other city in the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Nine of the presidents of the
United States were not college
graduates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
BLEEDING THE RAILWAYS

O if indicated They bleeding the whose thinking
 
 
 
  deprivng the commission of which the autfcr
 
  there that the would the consitutonay of enact O
 of
  things should which 
  a executing it. The bounds state general sustaining bill awaiting provides s37OOOoO to the doubt
  demand the justified also Their accounting is compliance position 
  nothing With railways made railway hardly be escapedNew York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Pretty Girls And Infectious Music
 In Mutt And Jeff

Mutt for president, and Jeff for vice-president. That is the popular ticket for solid fun that will get every vote in America. Preparations for a reception Of the candidates are now under way and the place and the date for the big occasion is the Grand theatre, March s, one night only.
 This season Bud" Fishers famous heroes will appear in an entirely new play with special music entitled Mutt and Jeff at the Races" Man ager Gus Hill, as usual, is sponsor for the funny pair who will hold high carnival and cut comical capers in a series of rib-tickling situations for the benefit of their millions of devoted admirers. Pretty girls galore, infec. tious music, catchy melodies. smart ensembles and a number of surpris- ing features will attend their welcome and collaborating presence.
 From all accounts this seasons of fering is said to be the best in which they have appeared since they entered the field as inimitable stage favorites.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

The Kentucky Colonel" released by Hodkinson. Joseph Bowling is said to even surpass the marvellous character ization of the spritualistic miracle man.
 The story tells of the beautiful and imperishable friendship between two old Kentucky gentlemen, one a gen. eral and the other colonel-titles which they have borne from the civil War days, In spite of the supreme test which comes when the general is led to believe that the colonel has for many years been deceiving him in re- gard to his relations with his, the generals wife, the clear white flame of their love for each other continues to burn brightly. In the wood where
 they meet to fight duel. neither fires at the other. Instead they fire strisht up into the air. for neither could find the courage or the desire to kill the other.
 This is only one of the many dra matic moments in this absorbing story laid in the beautiful purple hills l of the Blue Grass" country, wher, | Chivalry and courtesy go hand in han, | with romance and adventure
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
1.-The Amateur Wife"

William r. Carleton, who appears with Irene Castle as leading man in her new Paramount Aircraft picture, The Amateur Wife" at the Central theatre tonight and the Eagle thea ire Thursday, enjoys the distinction of having won prominence in three distinct branches of the dramatic ant. For several years MT. Carleton was a we'll known figure in English grand and comic opera. Later entering straight Irama he played in snoh sue cesses as "Trilby.'' ''rhe Cherry Pickere, The Belle Of New York, and "Floradora." His first appearance in Paramount Aircraft pictures was with Elsie Ferguson i'll "A Society Exile Recently he scored a distinci hit in one of the leading roles in The COpporhead" with Lioucl Barry more.
 In The Amateur Wife, MT Carlu ton has the part ol d man about town
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Lady Astor Gets
 Juvenile Courts

Lady Astor. American born Nancy Langhorne, and first woman member of England's House of Commons, has added new applause to her career through the winning fight she put up against an amendment to the London Juvenile Courts Bill.
 The bill as originally drafted per mitted woman magistrate to sit in the courts with the stipendiary mag istrate, the latter being a paid off cial. The amendment reduced the woman magistrate 10 the position Of assessor-which may be said to be a person who may talk but need not be listened to.
 Lady Astor, by her common.sense presentation of the need of women judges in courts where children are tried, defeated the amendment. there. by setting q precedent for the entire world.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Department H e a d s
 Elected By Mothers And Teachers Club

PHOENIX. Feb 2S.-The member ship and extension department was divided into two departments and 8 department of legislation was created Saturday at the seventeenth 'annual conference of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers As sociation here.
 Department heads were named as follows: Membership, Mrs. Frank T. Alkire. of Phoenix. retiring first vice president: extension, Mrs. Howard B. Claflin. of Phoenix; child hygiene, Mrs. Charles R. Howe. of Phoenix; home economics. Mrs. Harry Hancock of Phoenix; juvenile court and pro bation. Mrs. N. l.. Harris, of Miami; child welfare. Mrs. J. O. Pinnick, of Phoenix; press and publicity, Mrs. Wylie Leeper, of Phoenix; kindergar- ten. Miss Amanda Zeller. of Tempe; social extension, Mrs. A. L. Newman, of Nogales; Americanization. Mrs. F.. D. Ellis, Of Phoenix; loan papers and library, Mrs. A. E. Woodward, of Phoenix. and thrift, Mrs. B. D. Dett' weller. of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
NOT By KID UNDERWOOD

ell known verbage has and school teacher of this city UndeTwood denise Underwood Chester 
 
 Uuderwoods
 
 nothing sudden that Y. A. fully the
 But Underwood will will Bibee about The difference will Kid will circumspect respondence Mrs Grund will do well to she addresses Kid" when Underwood is apt to have something i the Chester A. Johnson Julia Blair yesterday yesterday
  has been set for their return they weeks Johnson will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
ABROAD AT HOME
picture theatre in q remote country town.

ULACE: A n a remote country town
 
 i a hills President Mill a
 Trafalgar London where a O $ something other bit of these folks in the theatre O a railroad
 is smiles lifts his 
 a O D a of the
 In function d communities the world the important civil
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
"The Daughter Pays"

Elaine Hammerstein, the popular, beautiful and talented Selznick star, will again be the principal attraction at the Lyric theatre, this time in her latest and strongest photoplay. The Daughter Pays" an adaptation Of the story by Mrs Bailie Reynolds.
 Robert Ellis, who is responsible for Eugene O'Brien's last two big screen hits, directed Miss Hammerstein in The Daughter Pays" and he also plays an important role in the pro duction.
 The plot in brief deals with the re yenge of a monomaniaC upon the woman who had slighted him in ear Her years, but which he has never forgiven or forgotten. The man, Os bert Gaunt, was tilted by his fiance because of rival who possessed greater wealth. At the time the story opens the wheel of Fortune had turned and Gaunt is now wealthy. and his old sweetheart is d widow with three grown.up children and very meagre income. Gaunt conceives the idea that he will marry the daughter and then proceed to make her existence as miserable as his fantastic imagin ation can conceive. Part of the plan proceeds as per schedule; he marries the daughter. but from then on the situation takes an unforeseen turn
 The outcome Of it all will be shown | in what is said 10 he one of the
 most brilliant bits of screen fiction | seen for some time.
 An exceptional cast, with Norman | Trevor, Theresa Maxwell COnQver ! Robert Ellis and others of equal lamC support Miss Hammcrstein in th' presentation of ''The DaughicT iIays