davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
Making Vegetable Growing Pay,

Does III pay 10 BToW NeBethpivo
This depends largely upon whether
the proper varieties are selected Tor
the conditions under which they
are to be grown. New Mexico has
many different conditions and the
greatest care should be taken to
select the right varieties. according
to the agricultural college.
Vegetables are divided into the
warm season and the cool season
classes. Many of the cool season
varieties can stand some frost with
out injury. The most hardy OF
these, such as onions. garden peas,
spinach, cabbage and cauliflower,
can be started in the field before
the danger of frost is over. Onions,
peas and spinach can be planted IN
the lower and warmer irrigated val
leys OF the state during February
and March, and in the higher ana
cooler sections during April ana
| May, Cabbage and cauliflower
plants may be transplanted. start
ing from the first of March in the
southern parts up to the first OF
June in the higher and northern
sections.
The Alaska, Grandus and Tele-
phone make a good list OF peas 10
plant as they mature in the order
named. Grandus is about five days
later than the Alaska. -
The warm season vegetables such
az tomatoes, peppers, sweet pota-
toes okra, sweet corn. cantaloupes,
watermelons, pumpkins. cucum-
| hers and beans will not stand freez-
ing weather, therefore if..the seed
| is to be planted in the field it must
be done at time so that when
termination takes place the plants
4 will not be exposed to killing tenn
| peratures. The seed of these plants
| can be. started in the field during
April in the southern parts and
from four to five weeks later In
the northern and higher sections
Such vegetables as peppers. toma'
toes, sweet potatoes and egg plant
can be transplanted to the field as
soon as the danger of frost is over
which is usually from about the
18th to the Goth of April in the
warmer irrigated valleys. while In
the northern and higher sections
they are transplanted from four te
five weeks later. BY transplantine
the plants will start to bear from
one to two weeks earlier than wher
the seed is started in the field. The
Earliana, Bonney Best and Stone
are three good tomatoes which
ripen in the order named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
round Guilty. ot Murder.

South Bend, Wash, Feb. %
Fred WEIGH was found guilty today
of murder in the first degree In
connection with the explosion 81
the dredger Beaver near here De-
cember 16, in which four lives we're
lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
BEFORE AND after
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Kept Her in Health

overpeck, 0. -" Lydia E, Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound helped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
STATE FARM NOTES
Treating Grain Tor smut.

Both the quality and the yield of
wheat and oats can be increased by
treating the seed for smut.
The simplest remedy il the for
malin Gao per cent formaldehyde(
treatment. The strength to use il
one pound of formalin TO forty or
fifty gallons of water. ...
II tanning mill can be had. re-
clean the grain before treating it..
Wheat may be cleaned of light
trash, light grains and smut kerr
nels by floating with clean water.
Fill a tub half full of seed wheat
and pour in water vigorously with
a hose or bucket until the tub
overflows. This washes out all
light, trashy materials.
After the grain has been cleaned
sack it and immense the sacks of
grain in a "one-forty" solution OF
the formalin for ten or fifteen min
utes. Drain and let the wheat re-
main in sacks for two hours. then
spread out to dry and resack in the
treated sacks. Also wash out the
grain drill hopper with the forma-
lin solution, before drilling the
grain.
Wheat sown after such treatment
will be free from "stinking smut"
according to the agronomy depart
ment of the agricultural college
and it should command the atten-
ton of a good market.
O.
The Marquis wheat introduced
into Sierra county by the farm
bureau president a few years ago,
bids fair to entirely supercede all
other varieties in that county.
o
The Valencia county farm bureau
estimates that it has saved Its al
falfa growers $4,000 this winter be-
cause of the increased prices it has
received for hay above what was
offered on the local market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

The black cat is almost univer-
sally considered lucky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
LOOK LIKE LITTLE MARy7
n You DO Here's Opportunity to
Enter National Contest.

The MANAGEMENT OF the Broad
way theatcr IL assisting Mary Pick
ford IN her search for the American
girl who most closely resomblos
"Our Little Mary" And the most
practical plan conceived for deter
mining just who possesses such a
likeness In photographing NIL girls
VINO think that a photograph OF
themselves Will bear q striking re
scmblance 10 the worlds most loved
screen star.
In order that Tulsa girls will have
an opportunity TO enter their pic
lures. Arrangements have been com
pieted by the broadway theater
management with the Novelty stu
dio, whore any girl who has features
and especially curis like Miss Pick
ford possesses--will be photogro phed
FREQ ~ charge. These photographs
VIII be examined by three judges to
determine which ~ the pictures sub
mitted bears the greatest resem-
hlaucc. To stimulate local interest
the broadway Will award prize Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

soul-trying times, to tho front OF the
platform There he performed that
stiff and bObbinG motion uf his body
that passes at Friday afternoon
programs FOR a boy ard--stoOd. llr
remained standing with perfectly
blank expression upon his face.
And do you know" he confded.
I'm be darned II | didn't for.
get IT."
That habit OF forgetting ana or
stage fright In the presence Of many
people stayed with sunday one of
the hardest things he has had 60
contend with In his preparation for
hin work has been diffidcnco and a
strange impedimcnt Ia hts speech
whenever he has tried to speak IN
public, Early Ia his Christian lifc,
when he attempted to speak at
young peoples meeting. ana had had
hts speech all prepared before he got
up to talk that speech would leave
him completely.
And" said sunday "if ! had
kept my mouth shut. like Aomo of
you folks out there during this cam
paign. | never would have gotten
anywhere"
Sunday inherited tendency
manifested with fatal result several
times IN his family. TO weak lungs,
he told the crowd yoHterday. This
he ovsrcame by rigorous training I'm
the gym and faiStul adherence to
the laws of hcaltht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Ex. BANKERS LOSE LAWSUIT


special 10 Tho World.
WAUONEH, Doc 10 The suit "
the First state bank under It's new
Management against Green and
Hughcs. who recently sold their in
terests involving $4,000 worth Of
negotiable paper, was won In tho
ard Hughes claimed that this pa
per was not part ~ tho sale Of
their interests IN the bank, but the
court ard jury sustained tho pur-
chaeers
Judge sum mers has dismissed the
tury for the present term. only
cases of minor interest have been
tried the past few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
MEETING TO BOOST DAIRY
Katy Man Wants livery Farmer 90
Have Cows, Hogs aud Chickens.

Special tu The World.
COWETA. Dec. l0-The business
men aud farmers Of this city and
vicinity viii hold four daya' got
tORthrr meeting commencing De-
cembcr "a. primarily In the interest
Of dairying r. NJ Jeffords, indus
trial agent OF the NJ. X q T rail-
roAd, is one OF tho principal men
pushing tho meeting.
one object Ia TO place two car
loads ~ fine dairy cows among the
farmers. II ~ also sought To en-
courage hog aud chicken raising so
that at the end OF three monthE
there will not he a farmer IN tho
country here who will not have at
least one cow one good SOW and a
flock OF chickens. County Agent
Hubbard and Home Demonstration
Agent Mrs. Myers will both take an
active interest In tho meeting and
discussions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

We are certain that the people of Tulsa do not want
anyone TO do work of any kind for them for less than
the cost of production
During the war Cleaners did not raise price until the
tremendous increase in all costs during 1918. Then
the raises were only small. The average increase in
price was only then about $3.50.
During the past year there has been in all lines de-
mand for lowered prices. This demand has been very
strong with the Cleaners and when in the summer
gasoline reduced as low in price 3c the Cleaners
felt that they could safely cut prices very low.
But reaction has set in-gasoline an example is
again high high class help has never been
reduced and they are in such demand that we cannot
reduce their wages.
The raise we are asking is very nominal, very small
The increased prices under the prices of Chicago
New York City ST. Louis, Kansas City or any of the
other Eastern cities, and Tulsa is the highest priced
town to live in in the United States.
The result of these cuts has been that all of the clean
ing plants of Tulsa have been operating at loss The
suggested prices will hardly show profit yet we feel
that this period of readustment demands sacrifices
on the part of all of us and we only want to make
enough to keep establishments going till condi-
tons will show reasonable profit at the suggested
prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
BILLY ENTHUSES
OVER LAST WEEK
But What Tulsa Needs,
He Says, Is to Get
Down on Knees
WHEN HE WAS A BOY
Devil Chaser Intimates Just
How He Acted When Ready
to Say School Piece

What Tuisa needs during the last
week or this campaign is o. ret
down on Its kuecA Thou we'd Hce
such an outpoUring uf love and
mercy and such a demonstraiton 81
power as this city has never seen
before.
"I'u bet my life that tho mon and
women who nre church members
and who haven't been near the
taberiacle during tho five weeks of
this meeting aren't prayer meeting
church mcmbcrH And III bot they
don't have family prayer 90 home,
either. IL Jesus had been here DO
you suppose lie would have lot five
weeks go hy and never have come
near this place " show liis Interest
] tell you. there are no Christians In
he'll, but there's lots %. church mem.
bers."
lie Rcbukc- the Kids.
80 Roy. Bily sunday told the
small but Intensely Interested audi.
ence at the tabernacle Saturday art
ernoon. before ~ had fairly start.
ed his sermon the evangelist broke
off abruptly and looked hard at a
row Of little boys sitting VA the front
rows.
SAY kids" he addressed them,
"rako your hats orr. You don't
wear 'cm IN school do your Have
some respect for u church, then,
Goah 1h,y'll be smoking clgarcts
I'm here ncNt' and he Rrinncd cheer.
fully at the small offenders. who
somewhat shcepishly grlnned back as
they pulled of their caps and Sat on
them
But the latter part OF his rcmarlV
was lost to certain per cent OF the
audience with The first words.
there was stir through the crowd,
and uff came a roEe-colorcd hat, Oft
came flOwer-clrclcd turbnn. off
came n broad black sailor, Oft came
tam, and some white haired and
digniflcd woman with great drift
Guilty. but haste. dlsentanRled the
intricacles of black and alien
veloplng veil and removed small
black hat and veil together. II sum
day saw them, he must have Bmiled
inwardly but outwardly he was un-
perturhed and evidently aaw nothing
incongruous IN the instant response
20 his request addressed. "sayl
kids"
sunday entertained hls crowd with
a little story reminiscent OF his
childhood
when ! was kid.' he Aaid. IL
used To speak pieces sometimes.
Friday afternoons. Had programs
Friday afternoons Teauhcr'd say
Recitation by willy sunday"
Here tho evangelical backed OFT to
one side of the stage, got his stride
and amblcd. with tho painful self
consciousness as TO feet that is
characteristic Of small boys at such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
WORK TO COVER 8 STATES
Miss Ethel Scott Il Made Member
of n National Womcns club
fOmulttge

Miss Ethel Scott of the Tulsa
business and Professional Women's
club. ia one of tho few from $1,000
members ot tho National Federation
~ Business ana Professional WON
on'a clubs 10 serve on tho national
membership committee. with tho
notice Of her appointment 90 the
mcmbership committee headed by
Miss Lulu Fairbanks Of Washington
state we've lnatructlconA 10 forvc IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Oklahoma Texas and Louisiana and
TO Install new clubs.
Misc Scott was formerly president
% the local club and has repre-
sentnd II a. two national coryen-
tions. She ~ employed In the En-
pire refinerles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Cleaners Announce Small Increase In Prices

Tulsa Cleaners Are the Best in the United States
Hardly day goes by that some Cleaner does not make
a trip to Tulsa, often coming thousands of miles to
visit the Tulsa Cleaning shops and spending oftimeS
as much as week getting the newest things in eff
fcicncy and in clothes economy. Tulsa Cleaners are
leaders and recognized leaders over the entire
u S. Every mail brings to the Tulsa Cleaning shops
parcels to be cleaned from all points of the compass.
st. Louis, Detroit New York City, Galveston, Dallas,
Oklahoma City and smaller cities everywhere pay
homage to the skill and science of Tulsa Cleaners in
the care of your clothes.
One order that came to one of Tulsas shops from
the makers of certain kind of cloth, cloth they had
trouble with. The garments came direct from the
wooen mills. asking this Tulsa Cleaner to show what
could be done in removing stains that seemed impossi
bic.
Indeed you the citizens of Tulsa should feel proud Of
your local Cleaners and should have no heSitancy in
trusting the most delicate of fabrics to their
If there is message local Cleaners would like to inn
press upon you it that you get acquainted with your
local Cleaner that you learn how really capable he is
and how well he can care for your clothing.
Know Your Cleaner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
The Criminal.

Mr.. Newriche Cat the play) 49,
"Oo's the author OF this pioco?"
Miss Newporo---"Oh. he's remain
Ing inCoR at present"
Mr.. Newrich-."Ah, couldn't get
bail, suppose!" -- Tho Passing
show Uondonl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11


All goods washed dyed home double regular pressing
Refining alterations of all kinds specially with all cleaners
the city.
realize that the clothes frnd? That
practical
of the time the position
all kinds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

cember 2s all entries must pose n,
their sittings by that day. pictvrs,
of the winners will be publishsd
soon after the close OF the COMES,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

for one admission 20 the prcse nta =
tion of Little Lord Fauntleroy
soon 10 be shown at the Broadway.
pecause of tho contest closing De-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

SIS In gold to the Tulsa girl selected
az first choice in this contest: $40
to the second choice and 10 tickets
10 'be tht~d -hOiro Bach 70 good
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
WARRANT FOR HUSBAND
WHO PAYS NO ALIMONY
c. e. Ellis Pleads He Has
Lost $4,000 Position.

Justice Aspinall in Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday signed an order for
the arrest OF Charles b. Ellis for al
legged failure to pay $3.50 alimony to his
wife. Ellis until recently received s10,-
600 a year. according TO his wife, as
steel expert for the Colorado Canadian
Corporation, with offices at No. Reg
tor street. Manhattan, He said he was
laid off the first of last January because
Of business depression.
Through her attorney, Gustavus A.
Rogers, Mrs. BERTHE y. Ellis some time
ago made application for alimony and
counsel fees. pending her suit for sepa-
ration from Ellis, and got grant Of
$3.50 a month alimony.
Ellis's attorney told the court at the
newest hearing that Ellis was in no po-
sition TO pay the money. owing 20 his
lack OF employment. The trouble be-
tween him and his wife arose out OF
little differences which arise in mar
ried life" the attorney declared.
This is Illuminating" said Mrs. ellis
in an additional affidavit, "since the de-
fendant has been living openly and noto-
rtously with a woman in Rutherford, y.
j., for have seen hinI in this other
woman's home myself"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
STRIKING OIL WORKERS
REFUSE TO RETURN
Tide Water C0ynpany's Terms
Are Called Unfair.

Striking workers of the Tide Water
Oil Company, Bayonne. n. J., refused
yesterday to return to work in COM
pliance with the request made by the
company Thursday afternoon. The strik-
ers, through their leader, Thomas Ho-
gan. charged the company with bad
faith,
The grievances of the workers are
That the company had failed to insure
the workmen. as II had promised: that
working conditions had not been bet
tered; that dividends on money invested
in the companys supply store had not
been paid, and that the reduction OF "a
per cent. in wages was unfair under
present living conditions.
The strikers said 10 per cent. reduc-
tion such as was recently put into effect
at the Standard OIL Company plant in
Bayonne would have been acceptable.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

neFer lived together after 1854 when she
objected to his relations with ai4ss
Hallett, whom she had known IN girl
hood ana who had lived IN their horne
five years. There was never divorce
or even a legal separation. and Mrs.
Clarke, according to her own statement.
lived on her own income. receiving
nothing from her husband.
In his later years MIR. Clarke became
internationally prominent as Ia lawyer
He represented the United States in a
boundary dispute with Mexico and pros
ecuted claims against the Cuban Gov
ernment for contracting firms Among
his books were '"rho Science OF Law and
Law Making and "A Permanent Tri-
bunal OF International Arbitration" lie
died September 16 last at his country
place at Stony Greek, Conn. IT was not
until his Will was filed that the peculiar
nature OF his domestic life became
known
Miss Halletts bequests under the will
include a life interest in all his stock
In the Atala Land Corporation (of Con-
necticuD and in his yacht Atala and a
sloop rowboats, launches and canoes;
life interest in two trust funds-one Of
@VD ana one or NVoup-and fOur-
tenths of the residuary estate outright
The remainder OF the estate was be-
queathed to relatives, friends ana en-
ployees.
In opposing the probate of the will
Mrs. Clarke, her lawyer said, will raise
the usual contentious OF unsound mind
and undue influence. and will demand q
jury trial. Mrs. Clarke Is of an old New
Orleans family. Her father was John
Fox or Livingston, Fox &C Co., OF
Charleston. S. c., a shipping firm. The
family came North just before the civil
war.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
DRESSMAKERS UNION
THREATENS STRIKE
10000 Oppose Reorganization
Of Shops by Manufactur-
ers Association.
NEW MOVE FOR PEACE
Schlesinger Declares Piece
Work System Must Not
Be Restored.

Thirty thousand members of the
Dressmakers' Union, $500 of whom are
women, Will strike IL the Dress Manu-
LECTURERS Association, Inc, attempts to
carry out its announced intention or lay
llg off tho workers at the end of the
season unless the union agrees to GER
TAIN concessions. 1t was reiterated yes
terday by Benjamin Schlesinger, pres
ldent of the International Ladies GAR
ment Workers Union.
Mr.. Schlesinger holds that any at
tempt at shop reorganization would be
q violation of the contract with the
l'ressmakers Union and would force the
dressmakers. most of whom are en-
ployed In the making of fine goods, to
Join the 10000 cloakmakers already on
strike.
Tho retention OF Max d. Steuor as
counsel for the Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association is
generally considered as move for
peace. Both sizes recognize Mr.. Steu-
er's wide knowledge of the clothing in
dustry.
Mr.. Schlesinger on behalf Of the union
indicated last night that he was not
averse to negotiations for a settlement,
provided that contracts and agreements
were lived up to by the employers as
well as by the workers. He said the
union would never consent to restore the
piece work system.
a group Of employers conferred with
Mr.. Steuer last night at the Garment
Centre Club and an announcement Of
some move for peace In the garment in
dustry is expected either to-day or to-
morrow.
Charles A. Sussman of the American
Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Associa-
ton said he could not comment.
There must first be something def
Mite" said Mr.. Sussman. before we can
say anything. Give us some definite
proposal for the settlement Of the Strike
and then we will say what we think of
it, We are going ahead with our sur
vey of the industry in the hope that
eventually we may do something to sta
bilize conditions"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
COLER TO BE EXAMINED
AT NEW MEYER INQUIRY
Capt. Costigan to Be in0ited
to Testify.

The Meyer investigating committee
win start examining the affairs of the
Department of Public Welfare when
hearings are resumed November 20, said
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer yesterday,
Bird $. Coler. head of the department,
will be the first witness.
Senator Meyer said Capt. Daniel L.
Costlgan, recently retired from the Po-
lice Department, would be invited TO ap-
pear before the COMMITTEES. Regarding
the resignation OF Commissioner John
p. Leo from the Department of Street
Cleaning, the Senator said:
We VIII not call Commissioner Leo.
out TX he has anything to say no can
come before the committee and we win
be only too glad to listen to him"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
DEMOCRATIC HEAD
CHARTER TRAINERS
Governor to Appoint Majority
of Opponents to Places
on Commission.
LEEWAY FOR 'HOME RULE
Legislative Check Held to
Prevent Unreasonable
Action by City,

Cow Miller has decided that a ma
jority of the members of the New York
City Charter Revision Commission shall
be Democrats. The chairman will be
Democrat, an eminent lawyer in his
younger days actively connected with
the organization, but for many years
out of active political touch. At least
such q man Is now in the Governors
mind. The appointments probably Will
not be made before the end of the month.
The decision of the Governor to give
the Democrats a majority of the COM
mission is due to the impressive size or
the vote rolled up by the Democratic
ticket here on election day. The Gov
ernor is understood to have said to
friends that he believes the Democrats
should be free to frame such charter
as they deem best. No steps should be
placed in the way OF those who want TO
frame radically home rule charter. IL
they should go to an unreasonable ex-
tent there is always the check in the
Legislature.
In response to his request the Citl-
zeps Union sent to the Governor list
Of suggestions for appointment to the
Charter Commission. The names are
Darwin r. James. Lamar Hardy. former
Corporation Counsel; Frank l.. Polk.
Henry Bruere, Charles III. Strong, James
Cowden Myers. Alfred II. Smith, former
Governor; Edward J, McGoldrick. Law
son Purdy. John J. Murphy. former
Tenement House Commissioner; Miss
Lillian d. Wald, Miss Bertha Rem
baugh. Mrs. William c.. Wilcox. Ed
ward M. Bassett Judge William r.
Bayss. George Cromwell, Henry III. Cur
ran, Raymond Il. F'osdick, Alfred z.
Marins, William Fellowes Morgan,
Douglas Mathewson, Col William Bar
clay. Parson, Pushae Williams, Nelson
S. Spencer, president of the City Club,
and Col Henry M. Waite. president of
tina National Municipal League. The
last named. who was the first city
manager OF the city of Dayton, has
lived here since his service in the war.