davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

latter part of her life. She. too. as well as her husband, was friend of
 the people of this city as made evi-
 dent by people from all walks Of life in attendance at her funeral He said that Birmingham was a richer,
 finer and sweeter city by reason of the lesson of the devotion of Dr. and
 Mrs. Phillips to the city enterprises.
 He closed his eulogy of the two by
 saying. "They were lovely in their
 lives and divine in death'
 Father Coy1e
 When the news and the circum- stances of the tragic ending of Father Coyle reached him, Dr. Ed monds stated, he made up his mind at once as to the words that he would address to his congregation upon his return to his church. Dr. Edmonds, in his lengthy dealing with the death of the Catholic priest he opened his remarks by saying, Much of the att mosphere surrounding this tragedy will remain shrouded in mystery for ever" Dr. Edmonds went to to say that he believed 1t to be murder according to the Bible, in which we have the commandment Thou shalt do no murder"
 T know this--that it was murder. At iS itot lOT uS tO Ci uSH ehO tSAiPiS of Gcd as symbolized by mans body. There is murder here, not capital punishment. If there had been a crime committed before the murder, the matter should have been referred to the law. It is wrong for maii
 to carry pistol, to carry pistol concealed about his person with which to deal out death. This mur- der of priest by preacher was a
 strange representation of the teach ings of the Nazarene.
 ! Hatred of Crceds
 Tt was the murder of Catholic by Protestant. am satisfied that tContinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
FRENCH WORKERS STRIKE
 Rv AssocIufeI Press

Lille, France, September 1f.-A general strike of the textile workers in the Idlle- baix-Turiong tri- angle. involving 50,o00 persons in which othef unlonists not banded textile workers may join, has been ordered for tomorrow morning by the textile workers federation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
CROPS TOTAL LOSS IN TEXAS 1000 MILE STORM AREA
Many Die in Lone Star Flood Tropical Storm Now Slowly Moving
 NorthWard
By Associated Press

Houston, Tex September 1t.-Re- ports of loss of life and prop srty damage elsewhere than San Antonio as result of Friday nights deluge mounted steadily today with restor- ation of communication into central Texas flood district. Tonight it had been established that an area extending north as far as George town, south to below San Antonio, west to San Mares and east to Call vert and Bryan, or approximately 10000 square miles. felt the effect of flood waters.
 Thirteen persons. mostly tenants in the lowlands, are known to be dead, with a possibility of this being increased when more accurate re- ports are available.
 It Is believed that the loss to
 growing crops may run into mil-
 lions of dollars, while live stock
 losses will account for hundreds
 og thousands of dollars more.
 Georgetown. in Williamson
 county, reports two persons dead
 md three missing. with proper
 ty damage of approximately
 half a million dollars. Sixteen
 inches of rain fell in 24 hours
 sent all streams out of bounds
 and cattle and cotton in the
 lovIands are a total loss.
 Ln addition to the thousands
 of square miles of central Texas
 already affected. more southern
 sections are menaced by the on-
 rushing waters.
 The San Marcos river is on a ram page. much baled cotton has been washed away, and ungathered crops are almost complete losses, reports indicate. The Little river and Big and Little Brazos also are running 2 full. Calvert and Bryan report five dead from these streams, and prop erty and crops damaged about $L- coo. 900.
 At Bastrop. in Brazos county, the Colorado river went over it's banks Saturday night, and did great crop damage.
 At Hearne, the Brazos and Little rivers tonight were falling. but great damage Is left in the flood 5 wake. Six persons are known to be dead. An area of four miles wide from Temple to Hearne was under water at@n average depth of 15 feet reports state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
BAHAMAS TO GET STORM SOON
By Associated Press

Washington, September 11.-The tropical storm, which last week swept Trinidad, the Windward and other Caribbean islands with great damage to property, was reported to- day in advices to the weather bu- reau to be south and southeast or Jamaica. The storm continued to move slowly north and northwest- ward, which would bring it to the coast in the vicinity of Yucatan.
 An advisory storm warning issued at 10 D. m, said the tropical storm has moved northward and tonight it's center is over northwestern Haytf. Future movement uncertain, but prob ably northward. Shifting gales over and to the eastward of the Bahamas next 36 hours"
 The weather bureau announcement added:
 Steamship Farr1on, San Francisco to Liverpool reports by radio having experienced terrific hurricane Satur- day afternoon She passed Through center of hurricane 2:22 to 3:0o D. m, barometer 2S3S inches when in posi- tion approximately 65 miles south southwest Mona Island. Stopped en- zines and allowed ship to drift In lake of oil. No damage except to doors and work boat before heaving to in dangerous semi circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
WASHINGTON REPORTS QUAKE 1,7OO MILES AWAY

Washington, Septen.ber 11.--An earthquake, described as very severe. was recorded early today at the Georgetown university seismographi- cal observatory. The tremors began at 1l.2o o'clock last night and con tinued until 2 o'clock. The observa- tory estimated the center of the dis turbance to be about l,700 miles south of Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Dr. Edtnonds Speaks on The Killing Of Father Coyle in
 Sermon on City De q d
Before Large Congregation, Dr. Edmonds Breaches "The Dead of Birmingham" in Reference to Those Who Died During His Sojourn Abroad-Beau-
 ;. tfu Tribute Paid the Deceased

Addressing gathering of approximately people Bou theatre last night Dr. Henry Edmonds subject Dead of Birmingham"
 Dr. Edmond had been Ject but decided confne his tributes been made known him his of the deceased in the which the giving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
LOCAL DATA For the 24 hours ending at D. r1.. Sep

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observat1otls made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ?. m., SVth meridian time, September II. ls2l:f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
"oH, sKINNAY!

come on over. Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn viii be in The Age-Herald next Sunday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Unsettled today, probably showers. Stationary temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
IACTS NOI SHOULD KNOW
ABptT THE IItItIG ATID SDII,

II the soil is unproductiyo. first
louk Tor alkali, says the soil spec
ihlist Of the Agricultural college, 10
IA" alkali hindrfs good crop growth.
D. should De loayh,d out. but this can
not b" sncc'ssfuly don, without good
drainage.
Where land In loached. "a large
amount Of water continuously applied
is necessary. Or the land b. allowed
Go dry between irrigations. the alkali
travels toward the surface. More
water and time are required TO prop
crly leach out alkali where irrlgations
are intermittent thar where water
b. applied continuously. To bc per-
mhucnt the Hlknli should De- l,t,hcd
below the each OF ,apillHrity.
Whore land has been s,cprd and
the water has stood near the surface.
n soil bacteria may hr Killed Ia
such cases incubation with ptudu,-
tive soil should hasten tho recovery
n the land Where soil b. irp, from
injurious kali and has not been
-r"pcd Hud ls un~prpduUtiyr, % W prob
ahic that there ia a lack OF ON, ur
more plant foods iu the soil. In such
eases, plat tests offer the surost mo-.
thOd % determining the deficiency.
This consists iU applying 20 soil tho
various fertilizers HIugly and boz COM
hinatiun and noting the results On
plant growth
Where several crops are taken from
the land each year the DRAFT on tho
soil viii be- greater than where on s.
one ~ produced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
rEEnING rnEeNNNr CnMs.

Poorly nuurIshcd cows give birth o.
weak. puny calves which arc hard 60
fniso. Tho feeding ~ tho ctlf. there
fore. begins before ~ b. born Tho
food elements necessary for ihp do
vclopmcnt II the cali are taken into
tie stomach Of the COW. dircstcd. as-
similntcd and transmitted 20 tho cali
through The umblliCul cord. ..p con-
nrction between the mother and the
calf. II is evident that 10 the COW
does not receive food enough Ia keep
herself In thfiity condition aud at tho
same time develop her calf. say
specialists of the United States de-
pnrtmcut ~ agriculture. both she and
the calf must suffer.
In o~HdeaNoring 10 raise good.
thrifty calves many dalrymcu haudi-
cap themselves at d start by not
properly feeding the pregnant cows
such cows should have an abundance
Of palatahle and s|ucculcut o. juicy
feed In order TO insure good body
flesh and healthy, thrifty condition pt
calt1ng time. The calves Will then
be- well developed. strong aud sturdy.
and ready 10 respond normally to
food and care.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

Favorable growing weather rontin-
ucd throughout the week ending
Tuesday. Il ~ reported BY the federal
weather bureau for New dcxiro. The
bulletin says.
''The week was mostly warm and
dry. with highly favora ole growing
weather. but closed much Cooler.
with good showers owe East and north
counties The harvest OF WINTER
wheat. oats and barlcs continues In
southern and eastern counties, being
well along In the southern districts
Second cutting Of alfalfa Is Also well
along. while the first 4 bcinR COM
pleted In northern. Range ana stock
are generally reported m so0d coudi.
ton, except In southwest counties.
whore rains are SIN urgently ncedru
range poor and stock thin, with losses
continuing. Spring wheat oats, corn.
beans, cotton, ~sorghuns. kafir milo
aud fodder crops are doing well with
cultivation general. Garden truck h
plentiful
"Rosweil-Stock fair TO good and
improving; range good. except In
some mountain districts to the west
ward. Week rather u~nfavornhlct
very hot Farming operations pro-
crossing normally; corn and cotton
excellent: Some alfalfa not being
cut because OF lack Of market.
"Chimayo Crops are
finely; very warm days during the
week. Stock In good condition and
range steadily improving. First cut
tins OF alfalfa practically finished and
not "a good Yield.
"El Paso-No air and ranges
needing N badly west OF III paso.
Temperature progressively warm.
throwing crops advancing rapidly.
Second cutting of alfalfa and harvest
OF winter wheat, oats and barley
about finished.
"Mountainair-Ncry hot week. Row
crops looking good. wheat. oats -nd
rye need additional rain. A large
acreage Of beans infested with the
beetle. Range fair but more rains
needed.
Agricultural College-Only light
showers and high temperature. Corn.
winter wheat. oats and truck crops
good; barley n spfing wheat falr:
range poor; alfalfa good.
ST Nrain-Range good and cnttl.
doing we'll Some wheat being mar
vested. but many fields Just rlpruinr
showers have been beneficial 10 tho
row crops. which are generally utp.
owing 10 earlier dryncas.
Lakewood Meadows looking well.
with third cutting Of alfalfa rnpidiy
approaching; range In good condition
and improving. Truck crops and
gardens are good; cotton doing well.
corn growing nicely.
black iakc-Good weather dur
ing the week n things are looking
fine.
"bloomfield-Days are very warm.
win little wind. nights cool Having
practically finished aud in stack
toru ana other rrous ~rroufur f,sf
k%aspbcrrics %ripeninE. also 70 few cher
rief.
'licfmosh-Canc and sudan grass
coming along slowly: range sum,wh hat
improved, but more moisture i4 need
ed. corn viii make fodder"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Factors Which Influence the
Marketing of alfalfa Hay
Some Important Points which Help TO Determine the Market Price;
Three Sizes Of Bales Commonly Used; Inspection Service
Varies Considerable in Different Ccnicrs.

Ieifuaflon In thr hest manner noaal.
Ne Trtfotm lnadlpr prnhahi,
one Of m most imnottant n,eil,,1s
OF obfalnine sntiefsrtor, grade
n,.u, NIi.ed fssrs Tnsatl~farturr.
In como se.tiona the alfalfa mca.
dows arc allowed 10 stand until thry
contain a largo auantitv OF weeds and
rtnrs In other ~cct,ona othcr rrasse,
are .own win Inc Alfalfa for hav.
when headline any mixture the great
81 care should he eNcrcl.ed 10 have
Inc hax loaded INTO any one rnr MI
or ne s4uo dcercc Of mlSturr. This
suggestion nppiics also to hay OF dir
fsrcnt uuaIitv hocati-e OF bleaching
or damaae. Ulcachcd nav il given M
present a lower commercial grade
,han h.v ,xht,b a. ,ct hloacb.d r,t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE no SHOW
VALUE OF TISTING CONS

There Is plenty OF evidence on Tile
In the United States department Of
agriculture 10 convince ANYONE OF the
value Of cOw-testing associations AS n
means OF developing profitable dairy
herds. In all these associations
ecbrd are kept OF tho amount Of
milk produced aud feed consumed by
each COW, and with his information
the members ~ the association are
able TO weed out the poor producers
OF h hrrd 10 make room for the
heller calves Of the COWS that give the
largest production Of milk and but
terfat. This practice, together with
the use OF purchred bulls. b. tho best
n surert way 81 building an the
dairy specialists OF the department
Tho Grove city. Pa. COW Testing
association has developed some high
producers by this method. and is AN
Illustration u what Il In possible FOR
such an organization To do. In one
month recently there were 7s COWS In
the Grove city association That pro-
duced more than 30 pounds 81 but
terfat each. or this number 80 pro-
duced more tina 40 pounds. Most Of
the animals that produced "a larger
mount were three years Of age or
over. but there were seven cows I'M
der three years that produced more
than 80 pounds. Tho highest Yield
wal 1912 pounds OF hutterfat which
was made by a 3--yearycar-old Hoi-
stein. The highest yield made hy an
animal under three years was 30
pounds. produced by a 2~-ycar-old
Jersey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

March In the meantime nv An
dorpon will have charr0 ut the hi-
fairs Of the organization. with head
quartcrs ~ Roy.
The whcnt crop IN IL" Gil' 'oun-
Try. which is now hoing cut. viii no
up 10 normal this year, but Tho straw
will fall below the Yield OF last year.
according to reports from that Ecc-
ton. Farmers have been %putchns-
Ing new machinery to take cnrc OF
the crop because OF the i~ucr'aHcd
acreage.
Considerable alfalfa b. being ship
ped from Fort sumner \ team and
wagon was noticed recently convey
Ing ~ inloa TO a ear ut one load.
----
Count, Agent WIN ~ Roosevelt
county is working iu harmony with
Professor Young and County super
iutrndcnt Palm to~er1s the ostHh-
lirhmeuf or o. 20 acre experimental
farm IN connection with the purtnios
high school TO be- used iu connection
with tho vocational training depart
mout % the teaching of agriculture.
This farm would Doc under tho caro-
uf Professor Young and would ho
re- valuable asset to tho Iorttlcs val
lcy 90 trying out experiments tu de-
whipping The crops best suited TO this
section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Two QUARTS a DAY IL GOOD
PRODUCTIONS FOR MILK GOATS

About the first question that most
people ask concerning milk goats Is.
How much milk viii they producer
THIS ", Of course, "a very important
consideration. as the vaine Of % doe
Is estimated largely hy her milk pro-
duction. Even u a doe Is ~purebrod.
she Is OF little value from the utility
standpoint unless she Is capable OF
giving a good quantity OF milk. Many
PERSONS Ia purchasing purpbrrd or
cNen-gradr goats have been disap-
pointed to find that the milk could
be measured In pints and not quarts
OF gallons ga expected.
a doe that produces three pints a
day Is considered only u fair mixer.
while the production OF two quarts is
good, and the production OF three
quarts D. considered excellent provided
d lactation Is maintained for from
seven to 10 months. Eiy specialist Of
tho luitcd States department ~ agrl-
culture. There Is probably no better
way ~ treat this matter than 10 state
mat good does should produce from
eight TO % times their wcishi in milk
IA q lactation period. n Us stated hy
BcrHtan writers that many goats Yield
10 times their body weight of min,
annually and CNcoptional animals as
much ns rs times their weight.
Goats milk can be utilized for the
aHh' ipo nH cows milk, although
for some o. not nearly 80 We'll suited.
For general use. such as for drinking.
cooking and ln Tea and coffee. IND
milk has proved very satisfactory.
The milk OF one uf the largest herds
In the country ~ cyaporutcd and sold
IN that form Goats milk D. less nf-
isiactofY than cows milk Tor making
butter. but large quantities OF goats
milk cheese are manufactured. cspcc-
UINNN la AIHHa.Ha HH..H#-.NHa o. -.H o..
cations dealing with milk goats atm.
butte considerable importance e. tho
use OF the milk FOR infants and Iu.
salidH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
REAL MISSIONARY WORK BY
breaches IOIt BETTER SIRIs~

an effective way OF u|htuluIul better
live stock Of an kinds is 90 hr car.
ficd into rural districts OF tie South
by more than 5000 country pastors.
In accordance with u request from
the board ~ missions Of tho N,tnu-
dist Episcopal church. South. the
7 uitcd states department OF u@uTIruI-
tur" has supplied tho rural survey
sccrotnr, ~ the board with the uoDrs-
Htry Information.
4 s-tersupticou lecture based pu u
set of 10 lantern slides prepared hy
tho burcau ut animal industry De- Co.
ho used HH o. part uf tho work ~
feel that wr cam Doc OF material ua-
sIHiHu,y 90 Nuu.' %, rural aIrr.. ....
Rotary "f th" board stated 20 tho Ur-
pnriwrut I'm carrying your m,..Hr,
Go the people who need Il most
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Harvesting Of WHEAT hnH started in
the section OF the RIO Gmnde valley
near Sororro. Prospects, ~" TOT a
large crop, AS the acreage being mar
vested Is greater than In any pre-
vious year.
J. a. Wilder OF A~lnmorordo bought
the Ia Lug Canyon ranch from W l.
Nichols. The ranch contains so acres
aud has an orchard OF 81 trees.
There Is too much grass in tho
vicinity uf AlamoEordo now. accord
Ing Ia the complaint Of W l.. Ruth
rrford of that city. lie says that tho
cows are getting 40 tat that they arc
shedding at a distressing rate. and
u o. breaking the owners to buy cold
cream to keep the cattle FROM SUM
burning and blistcrins.
Grin war Ii being ragged ON the
streets Of Roswell. whore the citizens
have arisen IN nrng 10 rcpol tho in
vasion OF c%atcrpilinrs. Tho city has
been Organized into teams. Each
street has a captain appoi1tcd To take
Cnrc OF the spraying on some par
ttculnr street. The campnign ts NM
der the Joint direction II the cham
her ~ commerce and the city govern
e
'ohn a. Rails ~ A~lamorordo has
purchased o. 80. zoe acre ranch from
Jones hros, large utnchmon and
stock owners of the vicinity nm,
ranch lies five miles south 81 Tat-m.
n NJ.
Thoto have been 10000 urroa
planted In cotton IN Sow McNIeo this
year and the production is fprcslstsd
80 1888 600 bales In 1890 there were
600 acres az cottcn iu tho state and
me crop WAS l29S7 0OON baloH.
g. w Humble ~ A~lamugnulo has
h""n selected 10 teach agriculture iu
tho rural huols OF bona Ana county
Tor tho coming term.
Tho Now Mexico brotherhood Of
I~hI'shcrmuu elected v u Anderson
president ui tholr organization meet
ting hold 1t Roy The u,Nf meeting
will bee held ~ tho sumc rIprr ...,f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
CnuIE BLIGHT CNN
IN CONTROLLED

Chile uluufe az. subject Co blight
The amount uf injury done from THE
disease can ho materials reduced II
precautions lr" taken Iu selecting tho
proper Kind ~ Hoil and boo Irrigation
90 ua iu reduce the soil moisture To-
r. minimum Experiments conducted
AZ The New Mexico experiment sta.
tlnn have shown that when the nv.
"raFo capillary moisture Wa- below.
twelve per cont only two per cent of
the plants wiltcd. and when 10 was
higher than twelve per cent. eighty
five per cent Of the plants wiltrl.
when planting chile select lFht %,
loumy soil, and avoid adobe sulI.
as the VIII Or more destructive ON the
heavy soil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

lm not q doctor but PHYSICIANS INVI uITrN ADVISED rIOrlr
TO TRY ME-. Former UNlrfD STATS SrNNTOus. United S.Ie sm.
Generals, Judges Of 4. SCouru and many we'll known rruIr u., r.I,i chem
'clyc, Of my hcp.
STRONG MfN. ATHLETES. HnA1S WOUKIr--u,g know what .u oh,
when they want No." stay 'hrr' .'uurh rd .nH.ru. nl WHO'S,
WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK. nervous pI .rah,. os , result oI ar.rr.E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writers.
II You so desire they will gludly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

You viii find II in our Classi.
led Columns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Oregon Woman Had
Given Up All Hope

''If it was in my power l would
put a bottle of Tanlac in the hands
of every sick mani woman and
child in the world" said Mrs. F.
e. Osier, 245 Twenty third St.,
North Portland, Oregon.
"I'm convinced. there never
has been medicine made that Is
the equal of this one. I believe in
it because l have tried it and
know what it will do. 1t saved me
after I had given up all hope, as
nothing / tried did me any good.
For years l suffered from bad
form of stomach trouble and was
growing worse every day that
rolled around.
"My digestion is perfect now
and am in the very best OF health
due entirely to the merits OF ran
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by =.
F. Tyler, druggist, and by leading
druggists everywhere. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Hugh Elliott Dies
This Morning; Had
Been Sick 5 Years

A lingering illness from paraly-
sis which covered five year per-
iod was brought TO a close at 5;l5
this morning with the death Of
Hugh Elliott, we'll known resident
of this city. Mr.. Elliott passed
away at the home of daughter,
Mrs. C. B. Webb. s7S Bellevue
street. He was 67 years Of age.
Mr.. Elliott is survived by his
wife and by two daughter, Mrs.
Webb and Mrs. Frank L. Buck OF
Portland. Tomorrow between the
hours of 10 and 2 o'clock the
body will lie in state at the Webb
& Clough chapel. Tomorrow even-
ing the remains will be shipped TO
Portland where services will be
held from the Finley chapel on
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Interment will be made in the Rose
City cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Love, the ,eweler. sasem.

Died
ELLIOTT-At the home OIL
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Webb, S7S
Bellevue street, Friday, Novem-
ber is. 1921, Hugh Elliott. at
the age of 81 years. Deceased Is
survived by his wife and by two
daughters, Mrs. Webb and Mrs
L. Buck, of Portland.
Tomorrow the body will lie in
state at the Webb and clough
chapel between the hours OF lo
and 2 O'Clock. Tomorrow evening
the remains will be shipped to
Portland where funeral services
will he held from the Finley chap
ell. Interment will be made IN the
Rose City cemetery.
HAII--At a local hospital, Thurs
day. November IT. 1921. Miss
Margaret Hall. at the age Of ~
years.
Miss Hall formerly was employ
ed as a nurse at the Salem hospit-
al. Today the remains we're for
warded 6y Webb and Clough to
McMinnviiIe where funeral serV'
ices viii be held.