davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

grazing Is the unappropriated pub
lie domain. This is due to the fall
ure of the stockmen to agree
among themselves as to what form
of administration would be most
suitable.
When range unit is under con-
troll, better management of the
herds can be readily adopted. Cow
men can then afford to turn out
better males and continually inn
prove their herds; they can afford
to develop water and build con-
troll fences and regulate the age
of breeding heifers and the season
of calving in order that they may
develop the best breeding cows and
raise the largest number of well
developed, even aged calves. AS a
matter of good business they will
Gull out old and Improbable cows
and place them on the market
while they are saleable. They will
also find a market for the heifers
that they do not need to replace
losses and sales in the breeding
herd. This applied to the sheep as
we'll as the cattle industry.
BY practicing these economies
stockmen will produce better range
animals, more calves or lambs per
hundred breeding animals, and at
the same time reduce losses to a
minimum and lower the cost of
production. These adjustments
must be made IL the stock industry
is to be changed from a liability,
which 1t has practically been dur
ing the last five years, to profit
able, solidly established business
which is 50 important to the prog
ress of the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

make it possible and practicable
for each stockman to have plenty
of feed for his animals. This will
also do away with the cut-throat
policy that prevails on most rang
es, in which every man is trying
to run as many stock as possible,
knowing that his neighbor will
take advantage of any decrease
that he might make. The issue is
unavoidable and must be met even
at a temporary sacrifice, before
the stock business can be placed
on sound and permanently prof
table basis.
The results obtained at forest
service range experiment stations
has proved that with the move
ment of stock under control, as
many calves can be raised from
seventy-five cows as from 100 on
a heavily grazed open range. A
better grade is also being raised
with control animals. which bring
IS head more when sold as year.
lings. The good condition in which
the control stock is kept results In
about per cent of losss, as against
from Z to 10 per cent with cattle
on uncontrolled ranges.
Up to StOckmen.
These reasons are convincing
many stockmen that overstocked
ranges cannot be allowed. The
matter of regulating ranges re-
mains largely in the hands of
stockmen. If they are ready TO
support a policy Of conservative
stocking of the ranges under vari-
Gus controls in the state, there is
small question but that such a pol
icy will prevail.
The only class of grazing lands
not already under form Of adj
ministration that prohibits over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
WHY YOU NEED
iron
To Make You Strong and 'Brainy'
and Put the Power into Your
Blood to Overcome Dis
ease Germs.
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE.

Tho food YOU eat contains carbon.
When your food is digested 1t is absorbed
from the intestines into the blood. Whsh
the carbon in your food comes in con-
TACT with the oxygen carried by the iron
In your blood, the carbon ana oxygen
mite and by so doing they give off tre-
mendous energy thereby giving you
great force, strength and endurance
without iron your blood carries no oxy-
gen and without oxygen there is moth
Ing to unite with the carbon in your
food, so that what you eat does you no
good-you do not get any strength from
lit is like putting coal into a stove
without a fire You cannot get any heat
unless the coal unites with the fire.
The strongest weapon with which 10
prevent and overcome colds, pneumonia
kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous
prostration. in fact almost any disease
or disease germs is plenty of good rich,
pure blood strength, energy and endur-
ance and the greatest energy carrier N
the body is organic iron, not metallic
iron which people usually take, but or
ganic iron like the iron in spinach, lem
tlls and apples and like the iron con-
tanned in what is known as organic
Nuxated Iron. which may be had from
almost any druggist.
If you have been taking metallic iron
without benefit such is no proof that or
ganic Nuxated Iron will not help you
Nuxated Iron often increases rhe
strength, energy and endurance Of weak
nervous. run down folks In two weeks
time. 1t is such an extremely valuable
product that even the Pope at Rome
wrote especially Of its merits In com.
munication to the Pharmacie Normale
1t has been used and highly recon-.
mended by former United States Sena-
tors. Members of Congress, Judge o.
U. S. Courts, many physicians and prom
inent men.
Over 10000 people are now using Fl
annually. Satisfactory results are guar
anteed or the manufacturers will refunt
your money. Sold by all druggists II
tablet form only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
OVERSTOCKING OF the GRAZING
RANGES IS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE
FOR The STOCKNNEN'S TROUBLES
Robert R. Hill, Grazing Examiner of the Dis
trict Forest Service, Sums up the Cattle and
Sheep Situation in the Southwest; Suggests
Fewer and Better Cattle.

of the cattle industry, with It's In
flated prices and greatly increased
costs of production, have created
problems for the stock grower that
call for more careful planning and
keener judgment than at any time
in the past.
Competition has been big fac
tor in developing the livestock in
dustry in the southwest during the
last decade, and has changed the
typical stockman from a cow
puncher or a sheepherder to a
wideawake business man, The far
reaching struggle for range is
largely at the bottom Of the trans
formation, and high prices and
competition have been responsible
for the propagation of much
better grade of stock than could be
found on the ranges ten years ago
The industry has also required a
much heavier investment III range
holdings, IN water, and in general
improvements. In consequence
the range animal represents a
much greater investment than ever
before.
1t is not to be wondered that one
of the most serious business de-
pressions, combined with one OF
the most protracted drouths that
stockmen can recall, should jar
the stock industry to It's founda-
tons.
A previous generation, confront
ed with the same conditions, would
nrnbably have gone broke. The
, old timers -o-e no strangers tC
big die-offs or to depI eyed mar
kets, and they weathered me-:
share of such advertisities. But in
that day they could better afford
to lose their stock, because will
abundant low priced range and
low costs of production they could
replace their losses within a few
years. 1t was cheaper, heretofore
to stand their losses than to bear
the expense of saving it.
Increased Investment.
Today, however, men have toe
much invested in their cattle OF
sheep to permit it's loss, and they
must save it at all costs, ever
though it means an increase of in
vestment per animal. That is why
hundreds of stockmen fed rough.
age and cottonseed cake this spring
for the first time. They are forced
to materially increase their CAPT
talization in a business, generally
speaking, which has not paid in
terest on TIE lower investment ir
the last five years.
What does the future offer t.
these men Is the business worth
saving, or is the extension Of credi
merely a case of sending goo(
money after bad The answer t
this question depends partly upor
a revival of normal market con
ditions, the breaking of the droutf
and the practice of economies BY
the stockmen. The first two con
ditions are largely beyond the con
troll Of men in any industry, bu
the third condition, which is an alb
solute essential to the permanent
prosperity of the stock business
must be realized by the stockmer
| themselves.
| They must apply careful bust
ness methods If they are going t
redeem their losses and make thei
investment pay a dividend. For
tunately, larger percentage o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Present economic conditions
lorce changes in the livestock in
iustry of the southwest, according
70 Grazing Examiner Robert X.
Hill, of the district forest service
,ffice. Mr.. Hill is in close con-
act with range conditions through
,ut the southwest and is in charge
IL an important range experime t"l
lrea, known as the Santa Fe range
reserve, near Tucson, Arizona
where many outfits are now hand
ing stock under his supervision
rhe following interview with MT
Hill sums up the entire grazing SIT
nation in its various phases as
applied to the southwest stock IN
Iustry and condition:
The Situation.
The general economic situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
SHERIFF KILLED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE 0VERTURNS

Helena, Mont, July George
w. Huffaker, sheriff of Lewis and
Clark county. was instantly killed
early today when his automobile
overturned on a steep hill in the
Blackfoot country.
Three nurses from a local hos
pital who were In the car with the
sheriff escaped with minor in
juries.
All four of the occupants were
pinned beneath the overturned
vehicle but one of the nurses, Miss
Mabel Crosse. worked her way out
and walked five miles through the
darkness to summon help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
CONDEMNED MURDERER
Is UNSUCCESSFUL IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
tBy The Associated press.l

Chicago, July "a condemned
wife murderer made a sensational
but unsuccessful attempt to escape
from his guards in the county
building here today because wo-
man crossed his path. AS Frank
Ligregni, under death sentence,
was being led back to his cell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
Honolulu has ITO miles of paved
streets.
A Splendid Medicine for Stomach
and Liver,

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid, I
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors OF their qualities" writes
Mrs. william Vollmer Eastwood,
N. Y. When bilious, constipated
or troubled with indigestion. give
them a trial They will do you
good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
THE OLYMPIC CLUB OF
SAN FRANCISCO WINS
ATHLETIC CONTEST

Berkeley Calf, July 9,-The
Olympic club of San Francisco won
the Pacific Athletic association in
vitational meet here today on the
University of California oval with
40 points. The New York Athletic
club was second with 80 points;
Chicago Athletic association, SO,
was third; Illinois Athletic club,
23, fourth; Boston Athletic asso-
citation, II. fifth; Harvard uni
versity. 10, sixth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
after a hearing at which legal mat

after hearing at which legal mat
tiers were being cleared up. he
brought forth from concealment a
piece of lead pipe, struck down his
guard. ran through several rooms,
striking three stenographers to the
floor and attempted to jump from
a second story window. Miss Gail
McDermut, another stenographer,
barred his way and fought with
him until assistance arrived and he
was subdued.
journal Want Ads bring results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
WEED OUT POLICE FORCE
Chicago Chief Informed Patrol Wagon
Used to Deliver Booze.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The start in the
process of wedding out $500 patnoE7
men on Chicago police force, alleged
by Chief of Police Charles Fitzmor-
ris to be implicated in violations of
the prohibition laws, is expected to-
day.
Charles F. Clyne, United States dis
trict attorney, has announced that he
will turn over to Chief Fitzmorris to-
day a list of all evidence the federal
authorities have against policemen in
liquor violations. Chief Fitzmorris,
in a statement today. asserted that he
would get rid of the patrolmen in
vo1ved as fast as the trial board can
handle their cases.
With a number of police officers
and patrolmen already involved and
the authorities investigating charges
that liquor was being sold from a pa
troll wagon with uniformed escort of
police to deliver it, Chief Fitzmorris
asserted his intention of getting rid
of every patrolman found guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS SMILE.
Cessation of Forced Selling Sends
Whole List Upward Again.

New York, Sept. 27.+Holders Of
hberty bonds wore a smile today when
they looked at bond list quotations and
saw that all issues of the liberty loan
were on buoyant upward trend. Six
OF the liberty and victory bond issues
touched within the past twenty-four
hours the high record for the year,
advances in the last few weeks on q
800 bond ranging from $2.4O for the
liberty 3h per cents to 1914 for the
second convertible 4 u per cents.
Financial houses gave as the reason
LOT the upward trend of liberty bond
values the cessation of forced selling
by large holders who no longer are re-
quired to provide ready cash for BUSH
ness needs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
AN EX-MISSOURI CONVICT?
Sheriffs Office Receives Information
Concerning Cecil Scott,

According to information in pos
session OF the sheriffs office, Cecil
Scott, arrested on a charge of steal
ing $4,000 from the Guaranty State
bank, September IA, is an ex-Missouri
convict. While employed as a porter
in Kansas City drug store, several
years ago, Scott was sent to a bank
TO make a deposit. When he forgot to
go to the bank and appropriated the
money to his own use he was arrested
and sent to Jefferson City for a term
of two years.
A formal charge of grand larceny
has been placed against Scott, who
admits the $4,000 theft. and his pre-
liminary hearing set for October Z.
John Glover and "Scratchy'' NeaIe,
who are being held as accomplices,
have been charged with receiving
stolen money. So far as has been re-
ported only $500 of the $4,000 has
been recovered. This is what Scott
had with him when he was arrested in
chicago last Wednesday by Chas. c.
Lytle, deputy marshal of the court of
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Grand Army OF Republic Takes
Americanism Stand.
Start War on COmmercializing
National Memorial Day.
AUXILIARIES URGED TO JOIN
Drive for More State Laws on
Subject Demanded.
Death Has Taken Heavy Toll of
the Organization.

indianapolis, Sept 27.-The fifty
ninth national encampment of the G.
A. R. was formally opened here to-
day. Business sessions of the G. A.
r. and affiliated bodies were on the
program today, with the camp fire of
the national association of former
Union prisoners of war and a recep-
ton to Commander-in-Ch William
A. Ketcham scheduled to take place at
the state house tonight.
Protect Memorial Day.
Protection of Memorial day from
commerciahsm and conservation of the
day to the memory of the soldiers
of all the nations wars should be an
aim of the Grand Army of the Re
public and its allied organizations,
Commander-in-Ch Chief William A. Ket-
cham declared in his address today
fifty-fifth national encampment. Fail
ure to protect the day from desecra-
ton will be a reproach to the Grand
Army. its leader said.
1.-The 30th of May is our Holy Day"
said the chief. I'VE
instituted it and for fifty-three years
we have, in rain or shine, stood at the
shrines of men who died that the ma
ton might live and paid tribute to
their memories. No day in the year
should be more absolutely free from
commercialism or any sentiment ex-
to memory of the dead.
Must Preserve Respect.
I'VE still note with pain that in too
many localities sports of one kind or
another are taking away the attention
of the rising generation from the OBJ
servance of this day. In many states,
by legislation, it is protected from
dissertation, and in all it should've.
If, with the assistance of our able
and devoted auxiliary and allies, we
are not able to incu1cate a deeper
reverence for the memory of the dead,
it will be a reproach to u.s."
Revival of the Ku K1ux Khan was
condemned by Commander Ketcham
along with other organizations. While
the Grand Army has scant influence
in the state in which the Khan was
Incorporated the commander declared
the G. A. r. should see to it that
any organization with so offensive
and discredited a name should not be
permitted to invade state lines where
we still have influence and strength"
Against All Radicals.
I'VE ought to set our faces like
flint, said Commander Ketcham,
against all the evils of the modern
day that are atening-Bolshe-
vlsm. 1. W. W.ism. anarchy, Ku Klux
their name may be
that tend to throw blight on the
fair name of the land that we saved
and still love"
Death has taken a heavy toll of the
Grand Army members during the last
year. the commander said, having
taken, two past Communicated chief,
forty-five past department COM
manders, the assistant adjutant gen.
eral, three members of the council of
administration and 9,2S1 of the mem
bers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Almost Certain Worlds Series
To Be Between Gotham Teams.
Yanks Must Win Five More
Games To Be Sure.
BABE RUTH WAS THE HERO
Bambino's Swatting Gave the
Yanks Big End of Series.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Stfn
Within Striking Distance.

New York, Sept. 27.-Father Knick-
erbocker's two major league baseball
clubs, Yankees and Giants, breathed
easier today than they have for quite
a spell. They could look back at their
nearest rivals. the Cleveland Indians
and the Pirates, respectively, without
seeing them 80 close at their heels.
The Yanks were fifteen steps ahead
of the worlds champions from Ohio
and their senior fellow citizens had a
lead of twenty-five PAGES over the
western Pennsylvanians.
YanEs Have Hardest Job.
Two more victories out of four
games for the Giants, and the pen
nant will be theirs even tho the
naming games.
If the Yankees win three of five
games left on their schedule. they will
be the American league mpions,
despite a possible clean sweep by
Cleveland in their final four game
series with the White Sox.
The Yankees may not find the going
so rosy today, with St. Louis as their
opponents. especially if Urban Shocker,
their old jinx, twirls against them.
Shocker, a former Yankee, who has
beaten them several times this season.
was at the Polo grounds yesterday
and served notice on Manager Hug
gins's men that he means to pitch to-
day and beat them.
Ruth Was the Hero.
The to victory for New York
over Cleveland yesterday made it
three out of four in the little world 5
series. Featuring the FINAL thrilling
battle was Ruth's batting. Miller's
spectacular fielding and Mays pitch
ing. Ruth hit two homers and
double. Miller saved the game for
the Yankees in the eighth by a shoe
string catch off Speakers bat with two
runners on base. Mays. who won
Sundays game, relieved Hoyt In the
eighth and kept the Indians from
further scoring. Burns, Cleveland's
first baseman, made the most hits of
the game-four, one triple-in five
times at bat.
The Philadelphia. Nationals first
Pittsburgh victory this year came Just
as the New York Nationals were de-
feating st. Louis. Pitcher Nehf hold
ing the clouting Cardinals to five hits.
Thus the distance was widened be-
tween the Giants and Pirates.
The Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the Chicago White Sox. altho a homer
by Center Fielder johnson was ruled
out. The ball went over Left Fielder
Strunk's head into the bleachers and
he protested that the fans there had
interfered with his judging the sball.
Umpire Moriarity allowed the prptestS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
TOPEKA FRUIT q PRODUCE MARREr.
FURNISHED by the 8. Z. Lux, Jr. Mercan-
tile Co., 125-135 North Kansas Ave.l

BANAEAs-Per Ib. OF; bunch lots,
.O675 per Id.
APPLES SINNERS Transparent. per box
$3.50; Grimes Golden, single basket lots.
per basket 1915; basket lots. per basket
LEMoNs-Grey Wolf Brand, ao0s to
360s, per box, $500.
CANTALOUPE-Rocky Ford Standard,
per crate $500; Poney's, per crate $3.50 /;
Flats, per crate, $1.25.
GRAPES-Malaga. per crate $2.6J; Tokay,
per crate $2-Ts; crate lots, per crate $2.G5 /;
Concord, single basket, per basket 55c; ten
basket lots, per basket 54c; Is basket lots
and over, basket SEE: California ZInfandel
wine grapes, per lug $2-T5; to 10 lug lots.
per lug $2.e5: % lug lots, per lug $3.50.
LIN ES-i00's, per carton s2OO.
ORANGES-Sunkist Valencia, zoos to
324's, per box s4.2jI6-50
PEACHES-Extra Fancy Utah liberia.
per bu- basket s5.3J; basket lots and over
wATERMELoNs-Per ID. .01a
CABBAGE-Holland. crate lots, per ID
Michigan. per dog. Sc.
GREEN c0RN-Per doz. DC.
MAEGOES-Per Il blu. basket, Sc.
OG1ONS-Spanish. per crate SOS. $500:
per crate T2's, $500: California white. per
cwt. $500.
POTATOEsKaw Valley Cobblers. per
cwt. $50; Kaw Valley Ohio. per cwt. S2-55 !;
sack isfs. per cvt- $22J: Utah Russetts.
single sacks. per cwt $40: 10 sack lots.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Nancy Hall and
yellow Jersey. sack lots. per ID %: sack
lots. per To- OFFS.
sAUAsIf-Hubbard. per ID le5-
PRUNES-Dregon and Utah. suit cases
per crate $1-1J % crate lots, per crate 81 %.
PEAnS-WasbinRton Bartlett. per bas-
ket $50; 8 box lots, per box $40; kiefer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
AUSTIN NAMED RECEIVER
Will Take Charge OF Affairs OF Pier
son Manufacturing Company.

son Manufacturing Company.
Upon application of T. c. Daniels,
of winfield, a stakeholder, Judge
George H. Whitcomb Monday after
noon named Robert B. Austin. of
Topeka, receiver for the Pierson
Manufacturing company. At the same
time. the court made an order which
will permit Austin to issue 5000
worth of receivers certificates to be
used in paying off some of the COM
pany's pressing outstanding indebted
ness.
The suit brought by Daniels was of
a friendly" nature and was for the
purpose of providing a way to bring
the company out of its financial diff
ficulties. Daniels asserted in his Pc
tition that the company is in a serious
way financially. but that it could be
made to operate successfully If re-
ceiyer was appointed. He stated that
the company lacked sufficient funds
with which to pay Everett B. Cush-
man $4,000 for the privilege OF
manufacturing the motor he had in
vented, and that it was also unable
to meet its last three weeks labor
bill. amounting to $500. Uncer-
tainty of the future of the company
because of its financial condition was
holding up orders and operations of
the company in general, Daniels said.
The management of the company
is confident that under the new ar
rangement the organization will sue
cessfulIy stem the tide of financial
embarrassment and with the country's
Industrial revival will eventually come
out of the kinks. The company has
received orders for 5000 worth of
motors during the past two weeks,
but delivery is not to be made until
Dapep1her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
OPPOSE DEBT FARLEY
Fear Such Question at Arms Farley
Would Create Bad Impression.

London, Sept. 27.-The British gov
eminent is opposed to any discussion of
the cancellation of the allies war debts
at the United States conference. This
information was gained from an Off
ciaI source this afternoon.
It was explained in official quarters
nv British officials that discussion of
debt cancellation would create bad
impression in the United States, Brit
ish officials profess to believe that
majority of the members of President
Hardings cabinet favor consideration
of the international debt question, but
they say they recognize that popular
opinion in America is opposed 10 any
movement towards the reputation OF
the dabtS'