davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

POULTRY



chickens crave gwen feed. especial
~ duiine thu ~ ring aud summer. u
improves the condition Of the liver
aids digestion. thlnH Inf hlnot ana
contributes % Gthefnl good health.
thereby siimulailnr ear production.
Green feed supplies sarlnun nutfi-
tive elemeula ~ n turn easily dlgtHt.
ne. and a Eenerous supply will 40
materially In ftduclng b amount 81
grain needed.
When rhickena DO not md Freen
feed. either ~ rfaH or palatahis
weeds on the range. special care
Ihuuil be- taken 40 provide u Tor
Them ~ hot weather ~ on etys
M poultry apscinllat 81 the nFfitui-
turul coiieFe. frerh cut n'a-t .sn
bare. lettuce. youuE corn 90 other
gfoviur plants can easily ~ fed nv
tyinr N hundles and hanging In the
shade uherc the lfens cur pick at H.
or by hoidlnE Il lightly IN she hand
and rlIfinr into half inch iNnnihs with
n sharp knife. Different green feeds
ada q variety tNnt ~ appreciated by
tho hens and they arr. az eheciiNe eia
I'M nliiuk the cRg basket.
A check m erp production during
the ainmmer may cause q mnlt Hen''.
n good auppls Of green ned hy aidiuE
production. SERVES "a lrunthcn b esq
LAYING ananu. Provision iff an AT
equate supply. therefore, should not
Ne overlooked.
a fau and winter supply 81 grow
ing wheat alfalfa. rape. or Other crop
adapted 10 local slimntc and soil
should D. planned for. by eowins IN
August or September. In addition %
providing late green feed for rhickenr.
the fall soWn ron - hrurhcinl ~
growing calves and pigs. The root
growth adds humus to the soil which
IN return suppiies plant food Tor iu-
ture crops.
chickens often anner Tor water dur
ing hot weather. b. sure tn hll the
wnter crocke and pans cvrty mufrinH
md 40 them M shady uluces where
the chickens gather during the heat
% the day.
Ths TuiarOea poultrv o~ssnstation D.
\ operating ~ newly Organized eFt
circle 20 good advantage. Although
they have been selling only about I'VE
wseks. memstrH 10 securing iour
cents per apzsu More Tor their eegs.
than nun-msmhers receive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Money talks A homo
flon agent of the United states de-
parlment % agriculture IN sheridan
county. Wro. tells OF n farmer who
remained unconVlnced for five years
that hin wife's dahbling IN poultry
paid. She has nov proved 10 him
throueh the systematic records she
Keeps that she can make more money
with chickens on one acre of land than
be can by farming 40 acres
His Wife n TO- raising chickens on
In large scale Tor exhibition purposes.
hnd also sells chickeue n cres %
the f'allmnn diucr service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

MiLK HY.PHOBTCrs GOOD
TDOU IDR YOUNG ANIMALS

While whole milk lH eur hsi-
anred food and D. valuable for YOUNG
animals. skim nil and other cream
cry hy-ufoduei. Euch az buiieTmlht
and whey. the also useful feeds, hhf
spccialiafs Of tn United states do
partment u agriculture skim miik ~
FED ~ young piEs la the proportion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
TARMERS AND BUSINESS
MIN GETTING TtNsIlHfit

sixteen business men OF h9"H'
Kew Mexico recently visited sedan.
Hayden and Thomas 60 md uut from
thu farmers what the chamber OF COM
,n.rr, could do a. aid them Ia solving
.nUe Of their problems. Telephone
mail sarvlrc. road work were among
Tho things presented which VIII sal'
Tor their hearty cooperation. lhl.
trim was ~ successful that an"ih''
similar trim l. being planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
room rgssss nsssss oyoHo sess,

A tie homo FWUnHTTHTI0 HEfHI
from Ihe i7nIled NintcH department %
nnrIrulfure 4lhIIa fhe mother 20 dis
a,sk with hrf certain changes IN the
~chIIdfenfa diet sire - frequently Wet
Win fIr oHItfiI1u. "But Mary VIII
nof tunth hiatt This ieads 70 he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Application Of a little Psychology In
Tho DEMONSTRATION ~ which children
are present Tho children may have a
taste u amy u the food that h pre-
pared a. che group meetings. chill
drrn VII often cat what the, So
nfh,.r children rsflnr.
A. a q demonstration 10
|Nninpdtn county. Masn.. the dish pfc.
I1rrt was fefrishlr SOUP kept hot
on an Electric pinte and served "a
everyone present. The next duy The
home demonstration agent called on
one Of the uOthers who had repeated
~ ntotcd that she could not get her
children to eat carrots. ~ the agent
entered the home she smell carrots
and soup and Uas greeted with: You
soc What got SEWN here Eva
came home from your place yesfcr-
|dry with " recipe In her hand. and
she slid she had n NJ school and u
good. 50 ] made u for her u
they want v, they can have a."
The problem 81 soup ana cRrroia
has hcrn sulVed IN Tint home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained AL writers
II YOU so desire, they will gladly
assist you H. wording your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
reiIs.Y,


J Copper 18th
,cfe~ GAGS
lishsstC .fsds
Cans on the
Market NAL
Fdrfs shipped
lancstn ,ifong
Wood hatss
MonsY Rack
dDass' shsd
Cmeul..ttss
iiydroms,sss
~ 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Two huudrnd and siN h.1co treaties
sirueIf THAT mtuF American soldiers
uIfIv'I Boo Sow Yurk from Antwerp.
p4rh with a German bride.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Dne problem which Einsticu was
unable Geo solve Will, boz 90 midst
was the rcinti,ity pf Bib stockings 90
200, hleh cost off Twins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

la rpsetfiug plants the best results
come from packing the roots % the
newly set plants firmly iu th' sou.
The small hniriike roots are really
the feeders. The ones that take the
plant food out Of the soil and tnrf
must Doe be- contact with b. in order
that tho plant may make Jan uulntcr-
rupted growth if the garden D. both-
erred with cut worms n II able 20
naf nwnp from their deprrdafIuus by
placing u two inch paper collar around
such plants ns are set slnElN. Push
this about an inch into soil When
cut worms are too had poisoned
bran hait must bu used Cut worms
eat only wIltcd food and they rut OF
tho pinnts one uIrht. curl up around
the stalk during tho day Tine ana
fho next nirht they cat The stab that
ma withHred-Tarm Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

fo tho signs ln tho moon lut the signs
that how ou tho plant near the
ground When the first growth has
about moture1 oup Will fiud Young
aluuts coming up from the crow Of
thp plant The idea Dr. Co. yut The ul-
fnlh HuIIU fhtr, afu san sn low thIt
.hsy wn unf Doe taken uN hy fnp
moving machine THE bloom uf .l-
nlu tells nothing ahoui tn. urop,r
time fu Duf If n one has u consider
ahlc ufru eft alfalfa has the h.si sue
0,-. fnd tho ls1st work viii come
.fhfulHn cutting th, has lu th" morn
.uE. W DO is good hay. Tihr It ur
with BE- side delivery axe and when
etor 10 Be- tnurouuh'r drN h1uI o. d.
root fu the barn BARN Iifr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

~ about g pounds 10 7 pound OF
concentrate. such az corn meal or
shorts ButtcrmliE. which hIa not
been diluted too much with water
has nearly the same feeding value
ns skim milk. u b. "a better food
Tor swine than for calves because u
b. apt 20 cause digestive disturbances
when ted 10 The latter. unless con-
siderable care o. used. whey o. used
almost exclusively in feeding swine
Dc Il about two-thirds ns ynluahle na
skim mills us "a food. Accordingly
from 10 Co o. pounds OF whey arc
equivalent 90 : pound of grain Sweet
skim milk. when Supplemental with
other feed such nH Cnrn meal or
wheat shorts. Dr. very good for young
calves m beef calves urc 90 boz fod
skim milk. they should be- led M
practically the same mannor ~ dairy
calves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

You are reading this ad. Other
neogIe win read yours. fhSae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

The follow with hly fever rlys a
vacation boo Michigan isn't Co. Doe
.nrptUl It
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
Foreign Trade Increasing.

Washington.-Both exports and i'm.
ports Increased during October as com
pared with September the former by
S2l,o0o,DO and the latter by S4OOO.OOO,
according to the monthly report is
sued by the Commerce Department.
The foreign trade resulted in II favor
able trade balance of Sl63,0OO. 900. Ex-
ports during October aggregated $34G,-
100000, against S325.00O,0OO in Sep
temper and SI5l,OOO.0OO in October,
l92o, while imports totaled SlS3, ,OOO,-
300, against Sl79.O0O,OO0 in September
md S3333 100000 in October, 1920
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
DELEGATES Get
j. S. PROPOSALS
HUGHES PRESENTS AMERICAN
PLANS TO ARMAMENT CONFER
ENcE AT WASHINGTON.
SET PLAN FOR ACTION
FLAT REJECTION OF U. S. POLICY
BY DELEGATION is VERY
IMPROBABLE.
rve,irru y,..pap-f rnlon N,. scr,lss.l

WaShinrton-Dc Ia the arms
conference are considering Secretary
Hughes presentation of the proposal
for immediate reduction of the fleets
Of Great Britain, the United States
and Japan. and for Il tcn-ycar naval
holiday The conCrct" terms of the
American plan, laid before the open
ing session are in the hands Of the
naval experts uf the other two powers
chiefly concerned Without doubt 1t
will form the basis for reaching what
.ver conclusions the conference brings
forth.
With further time for study, the
American plan began to stand out i'll
its true proportions. Apparently II Is
far more than 81 tcn.ycar naval holi-
day that is projected, coupled with
Immediate heavy reduction of the
fleets of the three powers. Beyond
that is "a third. equally blunt sugges-
tion for It continuing agreement to
limit the size of battle fleets perma-
nently. That is what Mr. Hughes
naval replacement plan really amounts
to.
In naming ships to which each main
battle fleet would be cut. il the Amer
lean plan for immediate reduction was
accepted, Secretary Hughes statement
shows that Great Britain and he
United States would be on an equal
lty on the number of hattlcshipS, but
the British would retain in addition
four batil" cruisers. The proposed
Japanese fleet would be composed of
six battleShips aud four battle cruis-
prs, while the United States would be
content with battIcships alone
This may prove more significant as
The discussions proceed, some naval Of
ricerS believe. II appears probable
That in proposing to agree that both
If The island powers should he pro.
vidrd In equal number with the new
est additions to the main fleets, while
the United States made no attempt,
for ten years at least, to equip the
American fleet similarly. The .Amcri-
can delegation sought To convey def
mite assurance that America, as Pres
dent Harding said. came to the dis
russion with no selfish purpose to
serve
REIMBURSEMENT by the United States
of any battle cruiser element, some
officers said, at once indicated clearly
that the navy was not being main
tanned with the deliberate idea that 1t
might some day become advisable to
raid the sea commerce of the two in
Sular powers or either of them. Bat
tie cruisers would be invaluable, per-
l'aps vital, to successful prosecution
Of navnl war across the Pacific, 1t
was said.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
wills Property to Dead Husband.

New York.-The will of Mrs SaraA
Josephine Wyckoff Bent, "A years Old
who died n month ago. known TO NAM
neighbors as "the Hetty Green OF the
Bronx" was offered for probate to sur
rogate Schulz of Bronx county. 1t re
vealed that her holdings amounted 70
about S3,OOO.OOO. An even greater sur
prise was disclosed by the will. The
document was made in 1873, when she
was the wife of Albert WycSoft
Apart from few minor bequests u
left all of her property TO WycSoll
He died in 1899. There was no codci
naming her later husband. Thomas u
Bent, who survives her, nor could an!
other will be found. Bent and his wlle
apparently lived happily together uh
til her death last month.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
Woman Leader Caught.

New York.-AIrs. Eugene ORourLs
accused with Miss Helen Small OF ieau'
ing ring of whisky permit counter,
feiters, attempted to escape from GUY
tody as Federal Prohibition Agen'
Dobbs was taking her TO court lot "
raignment. Mrs. ORourke, WIN,
speaking to Dobbs rs they walA's
down the steps at the Twenty-e'sna,
street subway station, suddenly ia''u''
n heavy uppercut to his jaw. lie s'as
gered, and before he had reco'eie'
she lunged at him so that he feii oo'.
the steps. He caught ut her anu sn'
tumbled down the steps win H'p
Both the prisoner and her guaru u.
ceived severe decorations ana con,s
sions. Dobbs recaptured her al 'N'
foot of the stairway.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
Railroad Traffic Shows increase

Washington.-Net operating income
"t main line railroads during Septem-
Der totaled SS7,l74,oOO according to n
statement from the Association of
naii"hy Executives, analyzing month.
reports To the Interstate Commerce
commission. This represented an an
nual return of l.6 per cent on invest
'heht Tor the month, but for the wear
10 ahte 'he return would be only 30
per cent, owing to deficits incurred
earlier. The statement also emnba.
s'~eo tilat normal expenditures on
maintenance had not been made. Traf.
nc continues to increase. according to
me statement, and on Nov. | idle
lreieht cars numbered 264, 700, or "a.
'o4 less than on Oct. %
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
Omaha Police Catch BURGLAR.

o,naha' Neb.-FOllowing n pistol
Dat''e between four alleged burglars
ana TWO Omaha policemen in a down.
Town mail order house, two men. civ.
ing their names as Monk" Turn, o.,
s neupeh Slack. surrendered to the OF.
a n.eers' VINO had been reinforced by a
1qu"o from central station, and a third
oonh hohen, Council Bluffs, Iowa. was
captured shortly after, when he started
:" ,eave MS hiding place behind a box
n iourth Jumped from the roof ana
escaped. '"'i @"u
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
Lithuanian Plans Eail-

Warsaw.-Gcn. Joseph I'ilSudskl
president Of Poland has resigned. Iii,
action was brsed On tn" rejection by
the ministers of the plan fo- the ere
alton of n middle Lithuanian state;
they insisted upon the incorporate
Of Nilna in the Polish state. His resis.
nation was not accepted and the min.
listers are seeking compromise
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18

Plymouth In 1920. In relatively recent years they
have to be known the Pilgrims but to
many of the name does convey any idea
by which this small group is distinguished when
the larger term Puritan Is used. To most men
"Piigrim" and puritan" are interchangeable
words.
These Impressions largely erroneous. and es.
pecialiy so in confusing the purpose and the ulti-
mate achievements of Pilgrim and Puritan. The
Puritan was the driving force which politically.
commercially and morally created New England
The Pilgrim. on the other hand had such driv-
ing power; but he made unequnled contribu-
ton to the progress Of the world. In which the
Puritan had onIy collateral part.
The nucleus of what finally became the famous
Plymouth church was little group of farmers
and Iaborers brought together at Scrooby, In the
north of England, through the personal magnetism
and capacity of William Brewster. They were a
part. and very radical part. of the Puritan re-
volt of the time They claimed to be church
but they had neither pastor orgs nizatIon. The
first nrtIc!a OF their creed opposition to the
established church. and while they We're served
from time time by the Puritan clergy of that
church. they were clear from the beginning that
they must separate from it wholly. This was abou,
1905
William Bradford united with this unorganIzed
group ut about this time and John Robinson a
little later They were all spiritual rebels. Their
revolt was against the Purltans quite us much as
against the Epscopalians. BY their standards
because. having seen the truth, they paltered and
shuiied they stayed In the church.
Contrary to iongestabIished and still persistent
belief, the members of the Scrooby congregation
we're never prosecuted by either church state.
The Pilgrims went first to Amsterdam, but they
didn't like 1t. The city tolerated all sorts Of
religious dissent Therefore. while there work
to "a had In Amsterdam. they finally settled In
Leyden--chIefy because that city had within It no
other religious maicontents: they had the field
of dissent all to themselves.
The group never fourished They mostly
farmers and Iaborers Leyden Industrial
city. Its Industries were strongly controlled by
guilds and 1t vas necessary to become Dutch citi-
to get resily lucrative employment The life
vas hard. TIE young people began to murmur.
Some began 10 break away. Some even became
Dutch citIzsLs
The oristual emigrants we're now approaching
middle Iise. and time pressing They were
determined to remain English. but realized
tlaf they could not do so II they stayed In HoI-
tand ..ay then decided that while they would
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
LOOKING over Alien Property

Washington.-Alien Property Custe
dian Miller, after Il conference with
President Harding. announced his de-
pnrturc on tour of inspection o.
alien property on the Pacific coast
The trip will complete surveys Of all
properties seized during the war and
now held by the government and Is un-
derstoOd to he step toward formula
tion of II definite policy regarding sud
holdings and disposition of same.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
U. s. Warned Against Bootleg

Washington. - Prohibition oo"
sioner Haynes, in n statement "a''
the public against the danger, -
drinking "bOOtleg beverages ,..a
than 9 per cent of the liquor ann ,. n
by chemists Of the prohibition ums a,,c
said, has been found fit to dr'hA ~ ~
the cutting down of withdrawm IN
mlts has cut off the supply Oh W. ~
liquors. Whisky and gin made IA i
wood alcohol by bOOtleggers, nc I'M s,,,b
practically certain to result III
ness and death.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
osteopaths Get Reooo.i.,..

columbus, Ohio.-The attorney gen.
eral of Ohio has Just rendered. an
"pihioh settling long and bitter con-
.ro'ersy In Ohio, which will have n
iar-reaching effect as u precedent in
many other states. He rules that an
osteopath Is physician without lin
,'a'ioh as to what diseases he NAV
lreat and that he may sign dentb Ger
''i''"'es ana all other such docunents.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
To Investigate X. x. X

Ashevillc, \. C.-An investigation Of
the activities of the ku KIuy Klap
here was ordered 10y Judge s. L
Brock, who charged the Superior Cour
grand jury Ia conduct an inquiry and
return true bills OF indictment against
persons found t" have usurpcd powers
Of the courts contrary to law.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18

The Pilgrim Fathcrs-alpdgs interesting al
Thanksgiving ums-ars usually considered
from the religious piecpoiut, as is natural.
iiso much is ,rriiteH about the influence Of the
Plymouth colony upon the political formation
et the american nation. Here is something
out OF the ordindry-a consideration Of The
fIVm0uh colony as an economic success. Oar
uta z. Kingsley calls the Pilgrims "he most
s4cczsStw adrenturers in all history" lie is
president Of the New England Society in the
CHy Of NeW York, writer. speaker. man
'f wtde culture. a student Of Shakespeare and
collector Of Shakespeareana. In addition he
IS noteworthy figure in the business life of
the country The address which folloms in
part mas made at the one hundred and four
tsenh annual festival of the soctety-John
Dickinson Sherman
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
To Pay U. $. s2so, 900, 900 Yearly

LondOn.-An arrangement mas ""
made to begin paying the ihteres' n,
the debt owed by Great Britain ao ~ an
United States mt the rate of too'V
yearly, 1t was announced in the i'' a,
of Commons by Sir Robert Horh''
chancellor of the eXchequer.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18

,'PULAR knowledge of the little group
of men. women and children which
landed at Plymouth is to this general
effect:
They were members of church In
Scrooby. England. under the leadership
or ministry OF John Robinson; they
were prosecuted and fed to Holland;
they left Holland later for reasons
never very clear to the average man
they sailed In the Mayfiower, and
founded the colony and church AT
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18

After 1880 the migrh-
tion from England vas
very large, and was
made up, not of adven-
turers and protiigate
peers. but OF the best
blood nf sp ~ an d
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
PRO NEDOVOLENE RYCH-
LOU JlZDU NENf OMLUVY.

Odvolaci soud uznal vGera
ze ridic jakehokoli vozidla, je-
deli nedovolenou rychlosti,
lest trestn6 zoipov6den "a
zpGsobenou smrt chodce,
l1dyz poslednejSi mdze byti ta-
l1G vinen svoji smrti sam.
BezpecnOst jest ma prvem
miSte a nesmi byti porusovana
rychlou jizdou, vyjadfil Sc
soudce Ingersoll.
Jednalo Sc o pfipad 19-let6-
no Roberta Kolare, ienz byl
G dsouzen pro zabiti 12-lete
Florence Vrchove. kterou pre-
iel autem dne %. riina 1920
; a Mayfield rd. Il 16. zastav-
". Odvolal sc 2 roZsudku a
byl pod soudni zarukou dosud
ma svobode.
Mala Vichova sla prave do
radelni Skoly, kdyz vstoupila
60 drahy rychle iedouciho au-
n Kolafe. Byla strojem zachy
cena a usmrcena ma miste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
MAYOR FITZGERALD PO-
ZADUJE ROZPOCTY MA
ROk 1922.

Nacelnici iednotlivych NEST
skych Department. obdrzeli
vtera roZkaz mayora Fitzge-
.ralda. ably podali rozpocty
nutnych vydajG "a r. 1922. Je
10 poprve. kdy iednOtlive NEST
ie odbory musi podati finan-
chi vykazy vypracovan6 az
10 nejmensieh podrobnosti.
Pfistim rokem dostane Sc me-
tn 2 odyedenych dani ien as
S10,000.000 oproti $11.000.-
500 roku lonskeho podobne
2tenceny isou iine pfijmy
taesta. take nastava nutnost
omeziti Sc jen ma vYdani nei-
halehav6jsi. Mestske finance
=. 1921 vvkazuii deficit ST.
100000, kterV ale kofeni ieSt6
take V +. 1920. Jest-li bude
mestsk6 hospodarstvi vykazo-
vati tentokrate schodek Sc
nevi. az mayor Fitzgerald pro
hlasil, ze neni iineho vyhnu-
Il.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
DNES POSLEDNf Reel
STRACNf DEN.

Predbezne odhady v6ereisi
registrace dnesnfm posled-
MIN dnem vyvolavaly nad6ji,
re dhrnny potet letosnfho vo-
licstva dostoupi, iestlize doce-
la nepfekroci tislo 10000.
Ones jest poslednf registrac-
nj den a vSichni, kdoz Sc dosud
nedali zapsati, must tax uci-
nit dnes, aby byli dne 8. Ii
stopadu opravn6ni k odevzda-
hi hlasu. Budky otevfeny bu-
dou cd 9 do 2 hod. odpoledne
a od 5 do 10 hod. veCer.J .Jste-li
v rozpacfch, ktera budka jest
vaseho precinktu, zepteite Sc
ien V budce nejblizsf, kde yam
bude prav6 misto ochotne o.
ZnaGeno. Agitatof'i nekolika
kandidatG mayorstvi chodi od
domu k domu, aby pfipomfnali
svym volitdm ob6anskou je-
jich povinnost.
Proto jeSt6 jednou, kdos tax
dosud neucinil, pospeS 81 dnes
a mech Sc registrovati.