davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

all shipping points In the valley. II
u hoped ~ those IN charge Of the
ORGANISATION that 70 per ccnt Of the
acreage may be signed up FOR sale
through the association which will be
organized by the erowers early In
May.
Tomatoes do Hest ON Adobe Loan.
Tomatoes are subject 10 the blight
and 90 the attack Of nematOdcs. BE
cause these pests seem TO be more
Injurious In the light loan or sandy
uoii. tomatoes N the whole seem 10
DO better ON the adobe loan. accord
ing 10 Investigations OF the New Mex
leo Agricultural college.
As a rule tra%nsplantcd tomatoes near
earlier, and result In n better stand
n tho seed In planted In the field
In the spring. watch the beetles. hop
pers and field mice. These pests are
often the cause Of a poor stand which
~ many Ctao mean tTanspiantinE. la
transplanting, place two plants to the
hill, and when thlunlng from seed
planted In the field. two plants should
be left 10 each hill
When seed IA planted. care must be
taken not 10 flood the seed any more
than b. necessary a.. u this Is done.
the ground will bake and MAJ pee
through the crust. Always irrigatc
Immediately after tho tomato pl1nts
are ~trunsplanted. no not let the PLANTS
wilt When single rows are planted
from four to six feet apart there are
usually l.se0 hills IN the acre When
the double row method Is used there
are 2.2oo hills 10 the acre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
AIfaI.a GroMcr., A..ocinnon.

Representative alfalfa grv Sers OF
the II paso county. Texas. and bona
Ana county, New Mexico. farm bu-
reaus n others Interested In impros
ing the local conditions connected
with the storing. financing and mar
koung Of the seventy-nyc To ono hun
urcd thuurand o u 81 hay produced
annually under n Elephant Butte
project, met In ~ Paso on Tuesday,
April - 10 consider a proposed plan
OF organization. The plan as pre-
scnted proposes 10 pool the crop on
the basis OF grades for the season
and b. patterned after the one now In
such successful operation In Califor-
mia.
The proposition was unanimously
endorsed hy thOsc present and an or
g%anization committee was chosen TO
arrange for meetings OF growers at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
MARKETING rs THE BIG PROBLEM
Secretary Wallace Urges Elimination of Wasteful Processes

OF fafm crops the department should
make thorough inquiry into the costs
OF marketing al every stage from the
time the o leave the farm until
they reach the consumer. Il should
prn On the ileht, u there are paints
necessary waste that should be made
H own II there are men aionk the
~Av NLo are taking too much toll
for the strvle they render. that also
sEodid be made known.
A plentiful supply u food AZ prices
which are just 20 both producer and
consumer h vital TO "a national well
fare and Il II a proper function Of
government TO do what IL can TO IN
sure a.
Al this particular time prices of
practically all farm products are not
only lar below the actual cost OF
production. but are relatively FAR be-
lnw the prices Of other basic COM
mofi'ics. Irices OF many o. the
larger farm crops are well below the
pre-War normal. while almost lone
Of them are above u. Al the same
time the hasic commodities which
enter into practically everything the
farmers buy are from 90 to 100 per
cent. n more, above prc-war MOI
mais.
In such n situation u is not strange
thar farmers should look for relief
wherever they think n can h. found.
Ncr H. II strange that thousands Of
them should be willing and ready 10
adopt drastic mcasurcs 60 correct n
condition which II 20 grossly unjust
and which IL causing widespread
hardship and suffering
But the o critical the situation
the greater the need for keeping a
level head. We are In competition
With the farmers Of tho world. We
have : supply OF farm products far
In oxcsss OF present demand. Our
troubles are In large part duo to
untid conditions which We cannot
control but 70 which va must adiurt
ourselves A. hest we may. lt is not
q time, therefore. to try quack nos
trans when leave the patient worse
az the end than when he began to
US, them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Some people SEEM q lh|nk thai
the farmer should n0I conctrn him
nIIf With matters Of m~af1eUnn-
that having nfof41td abundantIf. he
should turn hls crops and his live
atock Owe 10 ne nearest buyer and
y thankfui faf uhateser he may re-
The obligation 20 NJ our food
products 10 iRa with the
lest possible waste and At the least
possible cost conEIEIfnf with fairness
- all who handle them n fasf ~
rarred "a tho obligation 20 produce
those crops In thu first place.
n n the function 81 the Depart
u1nt 81 agriculture 70 prpmoie the
~eEriculturo % \ nation that the
people may BE- fed and clothed There
partment should assist thc farmer In
developing mtthoos q mafs<SnR his
crops tnlclentIf A. nat Il ahoald
selst him In i~ncrsasihs ~ produc-
me department should inquire
into all prohlcnIa which bear upon
the distribution ~ farm products.
beih on ne farm ana o. the way e"s Is
market. hut the sterase 81 surplus
erops In times o. plenty That We may
have enough - fair pric1s On times
Of ncArrify. The unanclnr " such
crops IN order that fht suppt mas
be made continuously available at a
lair price, and the efficiency and
tairnere with which ihesa rrsps are
hanaied all ihe way from The farm
70 TIE consuntr
The department does not send men
% plou the fields o. breed and feed
the animals Or harvest the crops. II
tries 20 make available the most adj
eanced k~nouIcdFe foncernlng such
operations IN order that tn farmer
may Improve his farming mcthodr.
"a n the case q marketing Il IL not
organize mafkefing association. but
~ - properN ila business u make
available the moeI reliable informa-
nion u can ebiaNn u~onctfnlng the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
COffaN County Has Successful Farm
Burcau Membership Campaign

= Fred Cummings. national farm
bureau organizer, wound up at mid
night saturday. April o. In Coifax
county after a Tremendously success
tul membership campaign. At Ded-
man, Friday Light. a biz meeting was
held and every man present six ied
up. Three meetings and two days
work on the sixth and seventh re-
suited In getting every man In the
district covered. When the results Of
farm bureau work was explained by
Mr.. Cummings and the possibilities for
the future shown. the farmers were
more b willing TO sign up.
Mr. Cummings will remain In the
state until May s. President Francis
r. Lester Of the New Mexico state
farm and livestock bureau. has ar
ranged the following schedule for him
during the remainder Of tho time ne
IN 10 spend IN the state. 10 Baca
county. April 10 n 20. Terrence
county, April q 20 rs. Otero CuuntS.
April Is to %; Chaves county. April
y 70 80. Dona Ana county. May ,
20 q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

orsanIzatlon and operation OF such
associations.
These marketing organizations
need Information with regard 10
market conditions. In the case 81
~pcrishablo producta such a. fruits
and Vegetables they need daily IN
formation from the principal market
In order to know how freely 10 ship
80 that there may be an adequate
supply evenly Distributed instead 81
giuts In some markets and scarcely
In others.
Information IL needed. also. with
regard to the less periahabic prod
ucts. even with regard TO such prod
ucts as wheat ard wool. which are
recognized a. commodities having q
market that n worldwide ana
bring American farmers inio compe.
tition with h farmers who are pro-
ducing these products In the south
ern hemisphere and IN Europe and
In Asia
In il studies o. the marketing
thei first season. One or mcrs rows OF
strawberries may be planted in the
middle OF the space between tao rows
OF trees and continued for n time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
NEW MEXICO FARM NOTES

D. D. Petersen. county agent OF
nona Ana county. has resigned. He
viii enter private business.
Mesiila valley and M Paso valley
farmers have united In an appeal to
the interior department Tor assistance
In meeaing water charges Cor tne
creased hy rcnson OF the additional.
copt Of constructing thc drainage sys-
ten to complete the Elephant Butte.
or Rio 0randc reclamation projects,
which serve the valley.
Il Is reported thai the hard frost
which killed Mesilla valley fruit also
PARK, which had been expected to
total iS0 cars About that number
OF cars were shipped hast ycar.
W. A. Atkinson has returned TO
Artesia from Oklahoma where he
went In az effort Ia dispose OF a
carload OF pccos valley honey. He
was partially successful Hc SAYS tho
feeling among Pcros valley farmers
II much more optimistic than that
among farmers Ia Oklahoma.
Five carr Of hcans. shipped from
f.stancia a week ago. are said To-
about clean up the reserve stocks
OF beans held In Estancia valley.
pn spite OF the late spring and
hard frosts. IL n reported that the
Tosuquc valley and h.spanola valley
north Of Santa Re viii have "a normal
apple crop.
The -Four statcs Seed has
announced that Il will rebuild lis cle-
vator at Clayton. recently destroyed
by fire.
The Goldenburr warehouse at Tu-
cumcari. occupied by the Trinidad
Bean and Elevator company, tai
been destroyed by fire.
II G. Ncuffer and n party OF sur
veyors have gon from Albuquerque
% Farinington 20 run tho line for
a large ditch 10 be built on the south
side OF the San Juan river. just west
% Pennington. The ditch will run
from a point south OF town TO the
hoghock, and Will water several
thousand acres The work IL being
done under the direction OF the recla-
nation department Of the Indian
service, Mr.. Neuffer made n recon
Nuisance % the country last fall. Tho
other members OF the surveying par
~ are Leslie g. Boidt and Rex Der
narest both OF Albuquerque.
The cold wave that hit san Juan
county last week with temperatures
ranging from IS e - degrees above
zero. lid not dafnaRe very materially
the apple crop. which h the main
commercial fruit crop OF tho county.
Although the temperature ranged from
two TO II degrees below the freezing
point each night FOR five nights. or
chardists report mat they stIli find
live fruit buds Of nearly every VA
riety. While most OF the apricots.
NUNS aud peaches were killed by the
t~reeze scattering live buds have
been found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Comments made by agricultural sta
tisticians for the various states on tho
labor situation include the following.
Arixona-There IN an abundance Of
farm labor az greatly reduced wages.
Caiifornia-Supply appears 10 be
sufficient. wages reduced.
New Mcxico-Supply II plentiful,
but higher wages are demanded than
the farmers can afford "a pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
New Mexico Farmers and Associated Interests
FARM LABOR SITUATION EASIER

The farm labor situation In the
United states II decidedly easier than
it has been In tho past three years.
This fact II shown by tho following
figures, being averages OF estimates Of
normal supply and demand. made by
reporters to the bureau Of crop csti-
matcs. United States department. or
agriculture. April 4, each year.
Percentage OF normal supply Of and
demand for hired farm labor-to be
read as index numbers.
Relative Relative Ratio Of
supply demand supply TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Divorces under the poor persons
privilege In Engisnd are granted onl,
TO those whose income h. less than
$40 "a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
DWARF TRIES FoH

The practice OF using dwarf instead
of the ordinary standard trees Is more
or less prevalent among prospective
planters OF small areas. Dwarf trees
are produced. say fruit-growing Spo-
cialists OF the United States depart
mcnt Of agriculture. by propagating
them ON certain stocks or roots
which. because Of their inherently re-
strictcd habit Of growth. restricts also
the sizo OF the tops that have been
grated or budded on them.
while parlinoas Of bearing and cN-
~ccptionally high quality of the prod
urt are often claimed for dwarf trees,
some Of the best experience in this
country has failed to aubstantiatc tho
latter claim. Dwarf apple and pear
trees have their place, however, In
;hr garden yard, especially under
intensive farming i9cthods 81 cul-
ture. whts the space l. too small
to admit readily Of the development
OF standard trees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

II Is proposed that France prevent
stores of explosives from spelling By
sinking them IN waterproof tanks IN
the pyrenccs lakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

MY stars how did Jones rut h!f
face that wayT"
Poor fellow was at a launching
the other day. and he licked the
pieccs."-Iudge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

csc persimmons succeed, n In some
% them figs n certain other fruits
can be planted successfully. There
fore. one OF the most important fea-
lures Of the plan for the home fruit
plantation II the selection Of kinds
OF fruits. and varieties OF those kinds,
which will do well In the given To-
caiify. and which wnl serve best the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
,,poNr,s-FoR wIsHIEo

Don't Wlsh you could flnd : iob-Find n
ment-Rent it
Don't wish you could sell your IOus.-
Sell H.
Howl
Phnns AAb Pkone al6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

"Er=what brand Is this2" asked
the man. looking at the gift bottle.
"Contraband."-Los Angeles Rec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Pcking's streets. unlike those OF
most rhinese cities. are wide aud
straight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

when. as a result ~ Iron starvation yoa get
Up feeling tired In he mofuinr, whcn you hnd
yoursslf nervous irritable and EASILY upset
when you can no longer do your days work
without bring all Jagged out al night; when
your digcstion all roya wrong, of You have pains
across the hack aud your hoe looks pale and
drawn. do not wait until you 20 all 10 pieces
and collapse Ia a state n nervous prostitution.
OF until In your weakened condition. you con.
tract some scfi,us disease, but eat more spin
ach and other ifoncontaining vegetables and
take Organic iron with them 10 help cnrtrh
your blood and Tcvltalife your womout CT
haustcd nerves. But H. sure that The iron
you take u ofEanic ifoa aud not meiailic ~ nin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Why You Must Have Iron
to Make Your Body Strong
and Your Brain Keen
Alert ana Powerful Value Of Spinach and Organic Iron 10 Help Make
Rich Red Blood and Revitalize WORKOUT Exhausted Nerves

WITH PLENTY. OF BLOOD AND IRON, YOUR BRAIN is The mos, Won;
OXYGEN from your lungs and eeTies il 70 your brain Without iron your
brain becomes dgl and hesys YOUR INTELLECT POOR your memory fails
nothing. SO far rs accomplishing anything Of Importance is concerned.
Also without iron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND wATERY and loses
It's power to charge food into living cells and tissue and therefore nothing you
eat docs you the proper amount OF good-you do not get the full strength out
gift -
THERE ARE 3d. OoOO 600. 900. 900 RED BLOOD CoRPUsCLEs IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

cnl iron which people usually take. OfraEic
iron Ia like tho iron IN your blood and ike the
iron IN spinach. lcntiis AMI apples. while metal.
lic iron 10 Just as u comes nom The action
of strong acids on snail pieces % iron or.
the uame Of NUAATkD iRON. kuKatcd Iron
represents organic Iron IN such a highly con,
centrated form that ons dosc l. estimates % -
approximately equivalent uR organic iron
contcnO 10 eating half a quart Of spinach OF
one quart Of green vegetable. u IS hkc taking
eKtfact Of beef instead Of eating pounds %
meat. Your money viii b. refunded by the
manuhcturefs N lou do M, Obtain perfectly
Rtsiactnry resulta Dor asls by all druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
X X x X X x X X x x X x x X = !
BAGLEY

Miss Josephine Nelson left for
Fosston Sunday where she will visit
friends and relatives. Miss Nelson
returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mfs. Eugene Robbins and
family accompanied by Dorothy Kurtz
been spent sunday and Monday at
Bemidji visiting relatives.
Mrs. e. A. Anderson and daughter
Helen returned home Sunday from
Fessenden. N. D. where they have
been visiting relatives for some time.
They were accompanied by Mr.. And
erson's sister, Miss Dora Folske, who
will visit here a few days.
Mr.. Ed Grover and family visited
friends and relatives at Winger Sun
day returning on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaiser and son,
ALBERT, Jr., and MIR. and Mrs. r. M.
Kaiser visited at the p. NJ. Mark
home at Fosston Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Leet and son. Leo, and
daughters, Goldie and FIildat and
Molly visited relatives at Fosston
Sunday.
Mrs. r. E. Helgeson left Sunday
for Crookston. where she will visit
relatives for few days.
Mrs S. L. Hange entertained 4
number Of little friends in honor Of
her daughter Deloris' third birthday
anniversary last Monday.
Miss Inga Hagen of Zerkel. Mimi,
visited friends at Bagley Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Hansen and Lucille
Larson of Milnor, n. D., who have
been visiting at the II. X. Brown
home left Friday for Grand Forks,
where they will visit few days be-
fore returning to Minor
"Grandma" Wilson left Saturday
for Grand Forks. N. D., where she
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
PUT THE IDEAS TO WORK

Howard j. Wsehaupt, the "Pep" man, lett behmd MN nm
suggestions which will be of value to the merchan ana
business men Bemid they put them into pracce
in lies the value of all talks efficiency and
His message part has been given BEFORE perhaps IN
ent FORM ideas were given out IN an
manner which should not be forgotten by his hearers
Perhaps of the and strongest statements Haoe
bv Mr. Wisehaup the fact that are IN this Wor n0
TO make living make money but to make l1e 1oea
lists and preachers been giving these thoughts to the
lie for many years. but only recently has this doctrine oecoe
we'll recognized truth in business LIFE Character is man
hest capa- is his requisite capital and vast oecon
inc recognized the all important essential IN al
That the attitude take towards another even though
mt audbv expressed nevertheless carried to that person
thronqh the mind as of conveyance Therefore IL
doesn't pay to think things about those whom you want
for vour friends think things about any
person. It's bad habit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services on Sunday afternoon at
800 in the First Scandinavian Luth-
eran church. Eight and Minnesota.
The pastor will preach on "The Pur-
pose of the Holy Scriptures Tim. 3,
1916. Confirmation instruction in
the German language will be given on
every Thursday evening at 4:3O
o'clock, beginning September the first
The English adult ana Junior classes
will be organized, one week later.
Choir rehearsal and Sunday school
teachers training class on Thursday
evening.
FROM will dedicate it's new tower
and bell in the German service on
Sunday morning, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. The regular English SER
vices will begin at 1900 O'Clock
Christian Day School on Saturday.
The public is invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
GET READY FOR BIG CROWDS

udgng from increased interest taken in the CearWa
ter County being held in Bagley Bemld should get on
her best togs the Northern Minnesota Fair here
September ready to welcome huge crowds Inc m
teres taken all the fairs far held this season Indicates the
greater place the exhibtaon filling in the communities
which they are held Crowds and exhibits at Bagey eclipse
ANYTHING in the history of the fair at that place All depart
nents shown increase quantity and quality OF exol
It will long before the Bemid fair Will be held
and as an advertising proposition from the CITY
might we'll out in body and spread the news to our
bors the Surrounding countless telling what going to
have what they will when they The time taken
to do this will be we'll spent.
We must put Northern Mnnesotas Fair in big STYLE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
Norwegian Lutheran

Services next Sunday at 1880
a. m. in the Norwegian language in
the First Lutheran church, Minnesota
avenue and Eighth street, and in Tur-
tie River at 8 p. m. in the English
language.
The new confirmation class will be-
gin Saturday, September 10th at l
p. m. in the church parlors.
English and Norwegian classes will
be started Sunday
September 1 will be Sunday school
rally day. It begins Immediately af-
ter morning services. Teachers and
pupils take notice.
The Ladies' Aid society meets
Wednesday, September 7, at 2:3O
p. m. in the church parlors, division
No. 3 entertains, Mrs. Andrew Csa-
person being chairman.
Everybody cordially invited.
Il. j. JERDEE, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
BAPTIST CHURCH

1890 Sunday school.
l1:30 morning worship, subject,
'"The Pray CT Paul"
300 Junior B. Y. p. U.
700 Senior Young Peoples meet
ing, theme, "Satan's Strategnis
against Israeli
500 evening service. Subject,
'fWhere art thou?"
500 Thursday. evening prayer
meeting.
Geo. w. Kehoe, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL

Sixth street and america avenue
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Bible class meets at $50 a. m.
Mission festival will be observed
next Sunday, Rev. J. Witt, Of St.
Johns church at St. Paul, Minnesota
will preach.
Monday services (German) at
1890 a. m.
Evening services (English) at
500 p. m.
School for religious education opens
September 9Th at 3:45 p. m. for child
rem II years of age Or over.
w. F. kamphenkel, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES

I Every Sunday morning at 10000
o'clock Sunday school will be held at
Army Quarters at 623
Fourth street. Afternoon Sunday
school at 900 o'clock at Salvation
Army hall, Nymore. Open air meet
ing 7:15 p. H., Bemidji. indoor SER
vice at Nymore hall 500 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

A girl about who nightly
msband She not bad
conduct cheapens
and the marriage tie
heard thousand
their obligations For
the thinks young people
responsibilities of married life
doubtless obligations
that ought to do
ethics should be the mother
daughter and father The unfortunate thing that
work be done, perhaps the schools do it,
But teacher
with duties that really belong parents However, it would
marriage fundamental ought
by of silence should find its place somehow the life
youth.-Minneapols Journal
Social Pressu'too parties hours
excitement chief
Children Dr. Veed of St. Louis tells the American Medical
wise firm enough regularly
when he chid-Mankato Daily Free Press
Ten thousand stills said be in
ing in New York. but there Paul Dispatch
miles
Erskine and Grand Forks-Grand Forks Herald
The cost of sending delivery
Times
When ne to fit hvvers with
Hbbng Daily Tribune.
Some arises ask the dphanous
this hot weather illustrates
Republican. 7
ing to wear became true iteralySt. Cloud
-=-----
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
HOPE THEY KEEP ON TALKING

Ii it were the good example set us by the Pep man
we would inclined to remark that things look dark in Ire
land We will change it and say: 'It is spirit them
Irishmen asking the English talk it bit before
they go fghn agn WE'LL let's hope the talking over
NAV find some solution of the difficulty Practically every
where the world there would be too bad
to start a muss again in the Emerald Isle.