davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Curry County Boys
And Girls Hold
Club ~Encampment

The third annual Curry County
club encnmpmcnt which was held at
Camp Wallace. Clovla. New Mexico.
came TO q close October 8 after n
three days session which was at.
tended by nearly three hundred
members OF boys' and girls clubs in
Snrry county The encampment Il
and Is much looked forward TO by
every club members in the county
Tho encampmcnt held this year
was not only the occasion OF club
exhibitH and the annual county stock
Judging and demonstration meets.
out II whs o general get-together
meeting FOR all the clubs. Each local
club group WAS under the supervi-
sion % Its local leader. who led the
rnsmbera through their years work
anu assisted their respective groups
IN tho various stunts which are OF no
little interest In club life.
The days In aamp were filled with
n pleasing routine OF recreation and
programs, on which appeared vari-
Gus persons OF prominence In Clovis
the surrounding country among
whom was President H.. l.. Kent OF
tho State Agricultural college.
Ten club members were presented
with scholarships 10 the Agricultural
college. They have completed four
years Of club work In standard clubs,
and this entities them to free tuition
for four years at the college. A
cioyer-leaf pin was given TO each
member who completed the years
work by Miss Lelia Kendall OF Clio.
Wis.
The premiums were supplied by
the Curry County Fair association.
with the exception of n male pig
given to the club member receiving
first prize on n Poland China gilt by
Mr.. A. 1. Dickey. and a one dollar
savings depoait given by the First
National bank OF Clovis to each
member completing his work. This
bank also gave a registered male pig
TO the prize winning pig club.
Mr.. II. w. Trentman, state club
leader. had charge OF the boys
camp. ana Miss Sturdevant. assistant
state club leader, was in charge Of
the girls camp. Mrs. Durand. club
agent. and Mr.. Hollingcr, county
agent, had general supervision OF tho
camp. and business men OF Clovis
through the fair association made
the camp possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

the percentage OF caff crop, as well
as having decreased the loss OF old
cows during the winter months
Some OF the ways In which the
utilization OF all erase were brought
about wore tho development OF
not hhv 20 travel over two IND one.
half miles for water. and tho pastur
ing Of the seasonal grasses at tho
opportune time, reserving the good
gramma grass for winter usage The
increased calf crop moro than takes
care OF the extra expense that f.
needed to carry on this method OF
grazing. The grasses are given a
chance to restock. but In the course
OF tho year are fully utilized. The
reserve has improved materially In
the last few years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
CLUB CONTEST 10 BE
HELD AT CLOVIS

State club and home demonstration
contest is TO be held In Clovis. OctO.
Der IS. Ten county cams will be rep.
resented at Clovis on that date. at
which time the team will be selected
20 represent Now Mexico at the In
tcrstnto contest. 60 be held AT the
Western Stock Show IN Denver, Col,
next January. Tho Curry County
Jack and Horse breeders colt show
will be held In Clovis October IS,
IN connection with the stock 1udg.
ing contest. Excellent prizes are OF
! fcrcd by tho association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Livestock and Growers

The Blossburg Merrantfle company
has opened its peclsinE plant At
koehler Junction. C9ifSx county, and
y buying fat cattle and some hogs
frpm coifax county farmers and
s sssa. sss, sns,,s p's Il ysS,ss ' y Lo Snly
Rocky Mounlhln a Pacific company.
Last season the plant was operated
from November untl May. killing
about 80 head Of cattle a month
Frank oinson OF Endee. Quay
county. shipped two cars Of stern
Kansas CITY market.
superintendent r.. ". Eatep. OF the
ShIprock indian nkency, reports that
buyers are on the Navajo reservation
seeking 5000 lambs for which 4
cents is being offered
c. s. Messenger has returned 10
M0untGinair from Colorado. bringing
with him a car load OF good work
horses. the second he haa placed In
that dintriet this season.
Representatives OF the Ohio state
farm bureau are reported 20 be on
their way 20 the a Juan basin
looking for mi cattle 20 be
shipped to Ohio feed lots.
Hugh McKeen and Others OF the
Alma district shipped 1900 steers
from Silver City last week. ]. q.
Hall of m raso was tho buyer. The
price reported was on h basis Of
as for yeariings-
Notice has been served by the Mex
lean on the Palomne
Land and Cattle company OF Chshua-
hua that Il must make proof Of us
ownership OF its ranches In that
state within go days against a claim
In 1922 and involves land valued At
~. 200, 900 pesos. pcfning men are
among the stockholders.
H. ] Ramsey. an empioye OF the
Gross T Cattle company o. western.
socorro county. = IN a M~aRdaiena
hospital for treatment for the bite OF
a skunk. He was bitten while asleep
on the floor OF a bunk house. After
being bitten on the Up and thumb
Ramsey secured the animal and cut
LIS head of with a jaekknife.
walter cayot and John Iauterbach
arrived IN Springer last week with
$500 head Of sheep, which viii be
wintered by Mr.. cayot near Springer.
Frank Ridenour Of Aztec has re-.
turned from Denver. where he sold
his lambs for close TO six cents a
pound.
Ciannch a Sons n lincoln county
last week nold 80 cars OF stock cattle
10 Oliver leo Of S~infuoRordo. The
stock moved from Carrizox0 20 Otero
county last Saturday.
Tho National Wool Grower says.
X. J.. Miller OF Topeka, Kansas
and Sam Cooper OF Woodward, OKLA
homa. have made one Of TIE mo7f
unusual cattle deals OF the year. a
general Interpretation of the contract
they entered into IL; Cooperation on
the part Of the producer and feeder
to get BY the present low market and
make some money for each one.
BY the terms Of the deal. Mr..
Cooper delivers from his Oklahoma
ranch 1900 three and four year-old
steerH, 10 Mr.. Miller AZ his Mayetta.
Kansas. ranch AZ Sc n hundred
pounds. MT Miller will put sno
steers on feed ana deliver them Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
New Mexico
Farm Notes

Members OK tho Tucumcari Milling
company. whose plant at Tucumcarl
is ready TO begin operations, made q
trndo excursion last week Through
the wheat belt Of Quay county. They
we're accompanied hy a party OF
farmers were held in the school
Tucumcnri business men and the
FARMERS were held IN the school
houses In a humber OF precincts. Tha
milling company expects 20 take a
large part OF future Quay county
wheat crops.
Two large hay barns containing
100 tons Of nlfalfa and large stacks
of unthreahed wheat and oats were
destroyed by fire on the farm of T.
X. Moen, near las verns. last week.
The loss Is about $40, 600. The origin
OF the fire Is unknown A bucket
brigade saved other farm buildings
and a large siio.
The Portaies valley sweet potato
crop. now being harvested. viii total
100000 bushels this year. Nine cars
shipped IN for packing the crop.
which goes into five warehouses for
curing. The harvesting is expected
TO be completed this week.
-
Fifteen farms In Otero county
have completed arrangements for
loans from the federal farm loan
bureau, totaling about $50. goo.
Homer Powers, ounty aericui.
tural agent OF Mckinley county. will
20 10 the state agricultural college
on the first OF the year as n live
stock specialist. Mr.. Powers has
been successful in hts work In Nc.
Kinley county. where he has been
for the past four years.
Fifteen counties are 10 be reprc-
scented by teams Of boys and girls Mt
the state stock judging contest and
home economies meeting at Claws
October 20.
A Colfax county land owner has
recently recalled the interesting fact
that the Maxwell land grant was
originally granted by the Mexican
government for the express purpose
OF growing sugar beets. This was
In January, 1s4i. Eighty years later
the largest beet plantations in
New Mexico are found within the
boundaries OF the grant. near Max.
well.
Henry A. Hanna. Of Hagexman,
Chaves county. has shipped two cars
OF alfalfa seed 10 eastern markets
this season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Mr.. Cooper any time after March !,
1892, n not later than May /.
1872. az Kansas City weights at $3.50
a hundred pounds. Mr.. Cooper PAYS
the freight both from Oklahoma to
Mayetta and from Mayetta to Kan
sas city. Mr.. Miller IL Insured $50
margin for full feeding steers six 10
eight months and Mr.. Cooper be
ieves that The fat cattle market some
time after March I will be sum.
c.entiy high to net him a good profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Burton Bunch, secretary OF the
New Mexico chapter Of the American
Mining congress. attended the ma
Chicago last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Tom Marshall OF Durango. ono OF
h owners OF the Aztec OH com
pany's well ncar Aztec. told Durango
papers that he expected the gas flow
encountered October 10 70 result IN
discovery Of the Ions sought San
Juan basin oil pool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Alexander Brothers are operating
the old North star mine on Rain
creek. Grant county. originally de-
veloped as "A gold property but now
Understood TO have developed a good
showing OF silver bearing ore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Drilling for oil has been started
on the Peeler ranch in Arenas vul'
drilling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Seventy.five men are now en-
ployed I'm mining at Chloride Flat.
Grant county, although the produc'
ton Is limited. owing to the limited
being shipped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
MINING AND
OIL NOTES

The Aztec Consolidated Geld
Mines company - dleging the foun'
dalton for a 2oo'ton mill AT the com.
pany's mine on Baldy mountain.
Coifax county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

After n short shut down drilling
was resumed last week in the Eu.
OF Ration. Mr.. Chambers. general
manager OF the company. is now in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Drilling was resumed last week
on the Angclus oil company's test
well southeast of Deming, which
has been shut down inc July be.
cause OF the wrecking OF the der.
rick and delays in receiving new ma
chinery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

~ is understood that the Delaware
company expects to work tho claims
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Oklahoma. arranging for equipment
Tor placing eight inch caains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Walter cayot and John Lauterbnch
arrived IN Springer last week with
$500 head OF sheep, which win be
wlntered BY Mr.. cayot near Springer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Ciannch q Sons OF lincoln county
last week sold 30 cnrs OF stock cattle
10 Oliver Lee Of iiniuoRordo. The
stock moved from carrizozo g otero
county last Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Frank Ridenour Of Aztec has re-.
turned from Denver. where he sold
His lambs for close TO six cents a
pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

n. J. Ramsey. an cmpioye OF the
Gross T Cattle company 81 western
Socorro county. & IN n NaRdalena
hospital for treatment for the bite OF
a skunk. He vas bitten while asleep
being bitten on the Up and thumb
Ramsey secured the animal and cut
lts head of with a 1nckknife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Hugh McKeen and others OF the
Alma district shirned 1900 steers
from Silver City last week. ]. q.
Hall OF M Paso was tho buyer. The
price reported was on the basis Of
SIS for yeariInrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Representatives OF the Ohio state
farm bureau are reported TO be on
their way 20 the San Juan basin
looking for range cattle 10 be
shipped TO Ohio feed lots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Frank oihson OF Endee. Quay
county. shipped two cars Of steern
from Tucumcnri last week 20 the
Kansas City market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

c. s. Messingrr hhs returned 10
MountEinair from Colorado. bringing
with him a car load OF good work
horses. the second he has placed In
hat dintrict this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

superintendent +. ". Eatep. OF the
Shiprock indian agency, reports that
buyers are on the Navajo reservation
seeking 5000 lambs for which 4
cent? Il being offered
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

PfIiLspELrHfA. Jan. 2S.--rhe Atlantic
Coast shipbulding Industrial Board.
representing companies and workers. an
nounced to-day that tho union labor
group has agreed 10 submit to the work.
ers n proposition to cut wages 10 per
cent
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
DO ALL THINGS WELL,
JOHN D.. JR.,S ADVICE
Tells Boy Scouts HoW to Sue
ceed in Life.

A definition of success was given last
night by John d. Rockefeller, Jr., TO
several hundred Boy Scout leaders of
Westchester County at their first an
nual dinner in the Hotel Biltmore.
-"Success consists in doing the com
mon things of life uncommonly we'll,
Mr. Rockefeller said, and urged the
leaders TO instill that principle in the
boys under their direction.
.sTha fate OF civilization rests in the
hands OF the boys and girls of to-day"
he said. II feel that the work OF HOO
yer 70 save the boys and girls OF
Europe is OF tremendous significance IN
this crisis in the worlds history"
In addition to the addresses troops OF
scouts from Ossining, Irvington. Scar
borough. Mount Kisco, Rye. Tarrytown
and Briarcliff went brisbly through ex-
hibitions of knot tying, signalling, sea
scouting" field wireless, fire lighting.
first aid and packing a trek cart.
Martin vogel, president of the organ
ization, which is known as the Vest
chester County Council; Boy Scouts or
America. presided. Other speakers were
James w. Gerard, James A. wilder.
chief sea scout, and Colin Livingstone,
president OF the National Council Of the
Boy Scouts OF America.
George w. Oakley, Jr.. scout execu-
tive. announced that Mr.. Rockefeller
would be invited to-day by letter to be-
come scout commissioner in WeStches-
ter county in place OF Irwin 5. COBB.
who Is retiring.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
LONG ISLAND FARES
ARE RAISED TO-DAY
Staten Island Road Likewise
Adds 20 Per Cent, to Pas
senger Rates.
INJUNCTION is VACATED
Public Service Commissioner
Will Carry Case to Court
xQf Appeals.

When the city bound passengers on
the Long Island Railroad and the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad d
step up TO the ticket windows TO buy
their tickets to-day they will paw %
per cent. more for their transportation
than they paid yesterday morning. The
announcement will come as a surprise
10 large number of suburbanites who
were not aware last night that the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court handed down a decision yester-
day making the increase possible. The
new rates will affect milk. cream and
excess baggage as we'll as such pas.
sensers as do not use monthly COM
mutation. school or family trip tickets.
Immediately after the court handed
down its decision the Long Island Rail-
road announced that the new rates
would become effective at 1901 o'clock
this morning, and the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad issued a state
ment that the increases would become
operative immediately
The scope OF the increased rates Is
outlined in the following announcement
last night by the Long Island Railroad:
THE Appellate Division Of the New
York Supreme Court, Second Division,
vacated the Injunction to restrain the
Long Island Railroad from increasing
its rates for passengers. milk, cream
and excess baggage, which were or
dered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on November iS, 1920.
1.-THE Long Island Railroad announces
that the new fares will become effec-
tive at 1901 A. NJ. Saturday. January
20, and will apply to all passenger fares
excepting the sixty trip communication
tickets. the forty-six trip school tickets
4. <r,v 20, tlx- ttaI-a -atG
"The increase will apply to all one
way and round trip tickets and local
electric fares on Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn"
Alfred NJ. Barrett, Public Service Com
missioner, whose attorney together with
the State Attorney-General obtained the
Supreme Court Injunction which was
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

vacated yesterday, announced last night
that the case will be carried at once
to the Court OF Appeals at Albany. The
Appellate Division did not pass upon the
merits OF the case. and granted permis-
sion for an appeal. The court did not.
however. grant a stay pending the ap-
peal, so the Public Service Commission,
the Attorney-General, the city and
others who jntervened found themselves
powerless TO prevent the new rates going
into effect this morning.
Mr.. Barrett announced also that the
right OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission TO prescribe intrastate rates.
which Is the crux Of the fight as regards
the Long Island and the Staten Island
lines, will be carried to the United States
Supreme Court as early as possible. At
the time the application for an injunc-
ton was made to tha local Supreme
Court a motion was made also in the
United States District Court for stay
That motion will be argued February 10.
The principal argument OF counsel for
the Long Island Railroad before the APP
pellate Division was that the State courts
are without jurisdiction, and that only 4
Federal court is competent to set aside,
annul or suspend any order of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
About 40.o00--holders OF monthly COM
mutation tickets--of the approximately
100000 daily riders OF the Long Island
Railroad will escape the increased rates
for the time being at least. -.
Although the 40 per cent increase in
freight rates granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission already had be-
come effective on the Long Island and
the Staten Island lines, the Long Island
road was particularly anxious to have
the increased passenger rate 60 into
operation, for the reason that approx
mately 20 per cent. OF that roads busi-
ness is hauling passengers. Counsel for
the road told the Appellate Division that
unless the passenger fare increase was
granted the road would have a deficit
OF not less than s12 100000 by the end
OF this year.
Ralph Peters. president of the Long
Island Railroad issued statement yes
terday in which he deplored the alleged
losses to his as well as other railroads
through the national agreements made
during Federal control between the Di-
rector General and the shop crafts and
labor organizations. whereby. he said.
certain classes of employees are enabled
to collect much money from the roads
for work never performed. He cited an
instance In which. he said, one employee
was able to claim 1917 hours pay at
time and a half rates for one hour OF
overtime actual work. Four such rules,
he said, have cost the Long Island
Railroad $4,000 in the last seven
months, while another rule is costing
the road at a rate of $4,000 month.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
FEDERAL AID URGED
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Senator Kenyon Presses for
Speeding Up on Public
Work.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. eH.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. eS.
Alarmed by the apparent increase In
the number of unemployed, Senator Ken
yon started a movement to-day to re-
lieve the situation. He introduced n
resolution which seeks TO have the Gov
ernment speedily expend all appropria-
tons now made for public works.
The resolution in the preamble refers
to the decrease OF Industrial activities,
asserts that it is sound governmental
policy ''to prosecute public works during
periods when labor and materials are
not fully absorbed by private industry"
states that "inmedlate prosecution OF
public works would furnish employ
ment" and then provides that the Pres
ident be requested to take measures TO
prosecute public works for which appro-
priations are now available. during the
present period Of diminished industrial
activity.
Senator Kenyon is not alone in his
anxiety over the situation. The Senators
from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan
and other States where there is large
industrial activity normally. but in which
depression now exists. have been giving
good deal of attention to the matter.
It has been the basis for much OF the
opposition to immigration, although many
Of the witnesses have insisted that there
is shortage Of unskilled labor
Senator Pomerene (Ohio) recently
sent a questionable to industries in his
State to get an accurate picture of the
unemployment situation. and says re-
ports received show grave condition.
Senator Kenyon said he proposed to
have hearings on his resolution before
tho Committee on Education and Labor.
of which he is chairman. and that he
would ask mayors and city officials in
large centres to appear, in the hope of
getting their approval for the speeding
I'D on public works by cities and Suites
as well as by the Government.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

and between 1000 and 5000 ON the Chi
cago and Alton.
Abolition of the national agreements
which is being argued before the Labor
Board would save to the roads large
sums of money. Thus a single rule
OF the hundreds in the national agree
ments-a rule requiring an extra hour
pay a week for all employees punching
a time clock-cost the carriers Sl4.5o ,ooo-
w. s. Carter, president of tho Brother
hood of Railway Firemen. said wastefui
management rather than increased
wages was responsible for the plight
of the railroads. He declared that II
the roads persist In their demand for
general reduction he would seek an
Investigation of the financing methods
of the corporations involved. He prom
ised to show incompetency paralelling
that revealed in the New Haven scan
dal several years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
FORD PLANTS TO RESUME.
Only Part of Force VIII Return "a
Highland Park Works.

DETROIT, Jan. 2s.--Partiai resumption
OF operations by the Ford Motor Com
pany January 81 was announced to-day.
At the Highland Park plant % per cent
Of the force will return 10 work. while
full operations will be resumed in the
tractor plant at River Rouge. A num-
bcr OF forcmcn and others returned to-
day to prepare for the resumption Mon
day.
No announcement was made as to
when tho force az the Highland Park
plant would be further Increased The
plant has been closed since December
-. upward OF 10000 men bcins rendered
idle
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

For repairing china, glassware. Furniture,
Meerschsun Vases. Tipping Billiard Cues