davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE WILL OPEN
At $3.50 TODAY
Duke City Organizations
Rally to Help Raise
$4,000 Quota; 0pen-Air
Meeting a Success

Dollars for doughnuts will be
the slogan this morning when rep
resentatives of nearly every organi-
cation in Albuquerque will gather
at the Elks club at $50 to receive
the district allotted to them to can
vaes for the 1921 drive OF the Sal
walton Army. The quota is $4,000.
The inspirational meeting and
parade held last night were a sue
cess. At 1880 the Indian band
started from the Elks club. follow
ed by the Salvation Army corps.
the singers for the concert and the
civilian audience. The cavalry
troop through some delay did not
arrive for some time after the
pedestrians reached the vacant lot
at Third street and Gold avenue,
where the meeting was held.
A stage was erected against the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
F FRUIT CROP IS
BADLY DAMAGED
BY LATE FROsTS
tBy The Associated Press.)

Phoenix, AriZ., May 1l.-Except
! in the Salt River and Yuma valleys,
the fruit crop in Arizona this year
will be very small, according to
report made public today by J..
NJ. Harrison, local statistician of
the United States department of
agriculture. Late frosts we're
blamed for the smallness. of the
crop.
Almost total failure of the peach
crop in Yavapai, Apache, Navajo,
ella, Cochise and Santa Cruz coun-
ties was reported. Yuma county
reported its peach crop would be
about normal while the crop in
Maricopa county was reported as
70 per- cent Of normal r,--'...
Yavapai and Santa Cruz report
ed their apple crops would ne
about so per cent of normal, while
Cochise said it would harvest rs
per cent of normal crop. Apache
and Navajo counties reported their
crops would be almost complete
failures.
For the United States, the out
look generally is for a poor fruit
crop" said the report. Severe
damage from April freezes is re-
ported from nearly all of the prin-
cipal producing states California
reports considerable damage to the
apricot, peach. apple and grape
crops in several important dis
tricts. The New Mexico crop is
practically n failure. Idaho, Utah
and Colorado report heavy damage
from the frosts of April "a and 25.
The outlook for the apple crop IN
Washington, oregon and Montana
is reported as satisfactory"
Discussing prospects in other
states which do not directly COM
pete with Arizona in the fruit in
dustry, Mr.. Harrison said that with
the exception of apples in New
York and peaches in Alabama.
practically all Of the fruit crops OF
every state east of the Rocky
mountains had suffered greatly
from the frosts. He pointed out
that the frosts extended as far
south as Florida, damaging the
peach crop in that state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
MORSE ESTATE VALUED
AT s MILLION DOLLARS
fBy Tho Associated Press.)

Chicago, May ll.-An estate of
$4,000, 900 was left by Charles II.
Morse, scale and machinery manu-
facturer. who died May 5, accord
ing to the will filed for probate to-
day.
The widow is bequeathed the
residence at Winter Park, Fla, and
it is understood that a fortune in
lieu of a dover was settled upon
her by her husband before his
death. The two sons of Mr.. Morse,
Charles H., ,Jr., and Robert, divide
control of the Fairbanks, Morse
companies between them, while a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Morse
Genius, receives real estate and
stocks and bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
WOMEN WINNERS IN
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Jackson, Wyo., May 1.-THE all.
woman government of this city
believed here to be the first in the
country, was reinstated by the cleo
ton held yesterday by good sized
majority. returns Indicate. Grace
G. Miller was reelected mayor.
Mrs. Genevieve Van Week and Mrs.
Faustina Haight We're elected coun-
cilwomen. Two other councilwo-
men are holdovers.
Miss Pearl williams will be re-
appointed town marshal, Mayoress
Miller announced. and no man will
have any hand in the affairs of
local government for at least an
other year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

terday. Mr.. Fox said that he
thought that the strike of buyers
and shippers on account of high
prices would end in the latter part
Of 1921.
Plans for the new hotel as
drawn up by frost and frost were
shown by II. &. Coors. Jr., presi-
dent of the cub, who spoke of the
intention OF the hotel directors to
make second campaign for
funds for the hotel. An attend
ance prize of So worth of milk was
given by Roy Campbell ana won
by Frank Graham, and II. +. Rob-
inson, as n sllent boost provided
each member list of the mem
bCrs and their standing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
------ >--------~--
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents. shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
iryitate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
PENITENTIARY GUARD
Is FATALLY STABBED

Lincoln, Neb., May 11.-Robert
L. Taylor, SO, a guard at the state
penitentiary. here, was fatally
stabbed late this evening by a ne
gro convict, James B. King. dying
a few minutes following the at
tack. King. who was serving a
two year sentence for burglary in
Keith county, had been reported
by Guard Taylor for infraction of
the rules, and was punished by
being put in solitary cell for four
days, the punishment ending to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

Brookshire of Hagerman seem to
be the best III the broad jump.
Austin of Roswell, holder of the
state record in the 220-yard low
hurdles, will nave little trouble in
winning this event from Hammond
of Albuquerque if the records OF
this year mean anything.
Lyles of Hagerman IL the best
man in the mile, but Albuquerque
may Slip in for a second or third
in this event
Hughes of Roswell has the best
record in the discus with "a feet,
y inches, which is more than five
feet better than Venable of Albu-
querque.
Some 1921 Records.
Following are the best records
of the year for high school ath-
letcS. They are taken from the
official summaries of the meets at
Roswell, Santa Fe, Ration, Albu-
querquc and an interclass meet at
Clovis.
1OO-yard dash--Ferrall. Albu-
querque, 1922; at the city meet
April 80. Jones, Roswell, 1914, and
Jones of Clovis. 11%.
220-yard dash--Glassman, Albu-
querque. 1884: Higgins, Ration,
26:4; Jones, Roswell. 1892.
Shot put-Ferrall, Albuquerque,
80 feet inches; Foreman, Clovis,
81 feet inches; Creecy, Ration. 81
feet; Wesley, Carlsbad, 35 feet II
inches.
SS0-yard run-Samuelson, Santa
Fe, 2:16 2-5; Erring, Albuquer-
que, PIT 10; Hunt, Clovis, 2:1S;
Timdell, Roswell. 2;21; suazo,
Taos. 2:34.
Pole vault-Rose. Los Alamos.
1876; Elder and Mcdonald. Albu-
querque, 10; Payne. Ration, go;
Jernigan. Clovis. S:3; Jones, Ros-
well, 1914. .
12O-yard high hurdles-Elder,
Albuquerque. 1929; Gillespie,
Ration. 81; Dimmit. Roswell. 1873
600 yards).
High jump-O. Zillmer. Albu-
querque, 5:2; Gillespie. Ration. Sc;
Austin, Roswell, $50; Miser. Clovis,
All.
440-yard dash--Ferrall, Albu-
querque, 52:3; Robinson. Ration,
"a; Jones. Clovis. "a 3-5; Mickey,
57:2.
Broad jump-Elder. Albuquer-
que, 20; Alderette, Taos. 1873;
Foreman. Clovis. 1876; Brookshire,
1872.
220-yard low hurdles-Ham-
mond. Albuquerque, 29:4; Alder
cite, Taos, 80; Austin. Roswell,
27:4.
Mile run-BolendeZ, Taos, 6;
Lyles, Hagerman. 5:19.
Discus - Venable, Albuquerque,
1872; Sledge, Clovis. S2.S; Hughes,
Roswell, 94:SR.
acknowledgements, 3:52; Taos,
4 49, Artesia, time not given.
ona fif,oa in EpDlap6 beaver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
WILL END THIS YEAR
M. [. FOX DECLARES

Business conditions in the coun-
try are picking up, NJ. L. Fox, who
has just returned from an ex-
extended business trip in Kansas
and Missouri. declared in an adj
dress before The MwaaIs club yes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

When your breath is bad. appe-
lite poor. and you feel "blue" and
discouraged, you need Herbine.
One or two doses will set you right.
II Is great system purifier. Price,
COG, Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

was terribly dishgured and restless
at night. l began using Cuticura
Soap and 1t was a great help, but
not until l began using Cuticura
Ointment, together with the Cuticura
Soap, did the eruptions entirely
leave. She was healed" Signed
Mrs. ]. A. Comstock, 2l3 S. 18th
ST., Richmond, Ind.
cuhcura Soap to cleanse and pur-
lily, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal and Cuticura Taleum to powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
Sample Zach Free BY Mail. Address. "c,e,u,.Y.A.
srateries, Dept, Il. Maiden 20, Msss" Sold eyery.
whers soap &c. Ointment rs and Soc Tslcum *
- Cutieura Soap shavss without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

Oklahoma City. Okla, May Ii
Treatment of charity patient has
resulted in the loss of radium val
ued at between $4,000 and $500
by a firm of doctors here, it was
announced today. The patient dis
appeared with the radium May 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
STATE RECORDS

10O-yard dash-10:l; Smaul-
dir", Albunuernue. 1916.
Shot put-44:71a; Smaul-
din" Albuquerque, 1917.
SS0-yard dash-2:12; john
son, Roswell, 1916.
220-yard dash - 2S:1; II;
Bassett, Roswell, 1918.
Toward high hurdles -
II flat; Smaulding; Albuquer-
que. 1918.
220-yard low hurdles-2G:2
Austin. Roswell, 1918.
440-yard dash-55; Jones,
Clovis, 1918.
"'" rnn~-F'12; Kremis, AL
buquerque. 1916.
High jump-5:7a; Kimen-
bury, Alamogordo. 1920.
Broad jump-21:2k Alder
cite, Taos, 1920.
Pole Vault-10:5, Smaulding,
Albuquerque, 1917.
Discus-105:3A y, Harrington.
Albuquerque, 1920.
Javelin-151;5; Farrell, AL
buquerque, 1919.
Relay-3:55 2-5, Roswell,
1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

A new signal device to be used
by the night traffic policemen of
New York City was demonstrated
by Department Commissioner DIR.
John A. Harriss, who originated
the device. 1t consists of three
lights, red, white and green, and
is suspended upon the chest of the
officer on top of sort of apron
like jacket. The device is operated
by tiny electric switches, one for
each light. and is really minia-
ture model of the signal lights on
the huge traffic towers erected on
the busy main thoroughfares of the
city. 1t performs the same duty
while eliminating the necessity of
erecting the signal tower. The
photo shows an officer equipped
with the device.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

At one time in England beaver
hats were compulsory, and makers
were prohibited from using any
other material.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

The eruptions on her face
were large and red and
festered and scaled over
with a black scale. There
were small, watery places
on her scalp which turned
to a soft white scale, She
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
Mrs. Comstock Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Child's Eczema

My little daughter had eczema
when she was eighteen months old.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
WAGE RATE ADVANCED
TO HIGHEST AVERAGE
From S17.69 a Month in 1895 to
$64.42 in 1920.
War Conditions Greatly Accelerated
Upward Movement Of Farm Labor
Waoes-one Of Causes for
Increased Cost.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Wage rates for farm labor reached
their highest point in the history of
this country in 1920, as national aver
ages. AS ascertained by the bureau
of crop estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, the average
wage rate for labor hired by the month.
was $46.S9 with board, and $64.95
without board; for day labor at harA'
vest, $3.50 with board, and $4.36
without board.
War conditions greatly accelerated
an upward movement of farm-wage
rates that began after 1895. The rate
Of that year for hirings by the month
without board was $17.69 as an aver
age for the United States, and no 9TH
er year in the record of the bureau
extending back to 1866 had low
er rate, except 1879 with $16.42.
BY 1902, this wage rate had in
creased to S22.14, by 1914 to $29.6S
followed by $3O.15 in 1915, with no evil
dence of war effect. This effect ap-
peared. perhaps, as small beginning
in the next year 1916, when the wage
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
BELIEVES IN SAVING PENNIES
Rich New York Banker Certainly Can
not Be Justly Accused of Un-
due Wastefulness.

Russell Sage made great record,
put there's another rich man who
s hot on his trail.
This man is a New York invest
pent banker who is largely interested
n southern railroad. Once a year
Pc makes a trip of inspection over
Fhe property in private car. Usual
n he takes with him two big valises,
pto which his extra clothing is packed.
ffrlvlng at the end of the road he
Pends his valet to n barber Shop which
Pc has patronized once year for
|ears' to arrange for bath. A por-
Ter carries the two vaiises there and
PACK. For this he receives a tin OF
PVe cents, The banker pays % cents
|or his bath. After bathing ne returns
n Inc private car. He sleeps In it in
|ne railroad yard rather than pay the
'ancy price the hotel charges.
Inc financial mans valet never
Nashes out his employers shaving
Euh lhe banker does not believe in
'astihs soap. = Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
Prepare Garden Seed Bed as Early az
Possible.

garden. do not fail to clean the grass
or weeds away from its base and pro-
feet the trunk from mice and rabbits
with fly screen or closely-wOven gall
vanized wire. Thousands of young
apple trees are lost every winter, in
certain sections, from being gnawed
by field mice and rabbits. AS rule,
the mice work Just at the surface Of
the ground, especially where grass
and rubbish is left around the roots
of the trees. Rabbits are more likely
to gnaw the bark from the trunk
above the ground, especially while
there is a deep snow and they are
prevented from getting green food on
the ground For this reason the pro-
tectors should extend at least two
feet above ground and two inches un-
der ground.
Fruit trees that have borne during
the last year should be gone over, and
all mummified fruits removed and
burned. Any suckers or shoots which
have grown up from the roots or on
the trunk of the trees should be
trimmed off. It also isa good plan to
give the trees a thorough spraying
with me-sulphur solution to kill scale
Insects. N.< rsf ta.a
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
MADE QUEER HIDING PLACE
Sleeping Appurtenance Proved Effec
tive in conceaIins Elongated In
dividuaI in Lady's Bedroom.

Lord Rossmore, who has just died
IN England, was great sportsman
and hunter, and had many good stories,
not only of the hunting field. but of
life in many other places. One of
these concerned his friend. Bay Mid
dleton, whom he describes as one of
the best riders to hounds that ever
lived, and runs as follows:
BAY once bet a lady that he could
hide so effectually in her bedroom
that she could never discover him.
She hunted high and low, but never
a trace of the hidden one could she
see.
THE Lady was completely at her
wits end, and at last, when she had
literally gone all over the room inch
by inch. she was startled out of her
seven senses by hearing Bays voice
1exclaiming: 'HuilO! i can see you."
This was puzzler and no mistake,
but the mystery was at last solved, for
Middleton who was long and thin had
got inside the bOlster!"
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
RICH FERTILITY is WASTED
Comparatively Small Lots Where
Cows and Other Animals Are
Kept Are Often Overlooked.

Where large number of dairy cows
or other animals have to be kept in
comparatively small lots at night, dur
ing the spring and summer months,
the ground becomes unusually well
fert1lized. In most cases these lots
are used year after year for the same
purpose, thus allowing this rich fer
tility to be wasted. A fine way to
utilize this is to have two or three
lots of about two acres each, using
one for pasture each year, and the
other two for cropping. Such an ar
rangement purifies the soil, besides
changing tons of manure into feed.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
START WORK IN
GARDENS EARLY
!" Great Importance That All
Rubbish and Dead Plants Be
Removed and Burned.
KILL INSECTS and DISEASE
Kind Of Manure Applied Is Not Inn
portant So Long as It Is Free
of Weed Seductive Young
Trees Protection.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Home gardens were boons to thou
SANDS OF families in the United States
'ast season. and the garden habit
seems to have become fixed with a
arge number of persons.
In most sections the late fall gar
dens were killed by frost and In many
cases the debris still Iitters the
ground.
Bean poles and tomato stakes, with
their burden of frosted vines, are top
pied over and give the garden an un-
kempt and ragged appearance. Aside
from the esthetic influence of clean
Ing up the garden, 1t is important that
all rubbish and dead plants be re-
moved and burned to protect the crops
OF next season from the insects and
disease spores which infest the debris.
A few hours of work in the garden
now will save serious losses another
year. Gather the bean poles, tomato
stakes, and any removable treIliSes or
wires, store the good ones until they
N "S"'i' hSSuSu, thei pun, Iuhe lO-
gether, and burn all the dead vines
and plants left in the garden. If these
are too wet or green to burn, they
may be gathered in small piles for u
few days to dry and then piled to-
gether and burned
Spread Manure.
Heavy clay soils should be broken
up and left rough and lumpy before
applying the manure The kind of
manure to use for this purpose is not
important, so long as it is not filed
with weed seeds or trash of any kind
Manure in which straw has been used
for bedding can be taken direct from
the stable and spread on the garden
as surface cover during the winter,
the rough part being either plowed un-
der In the spring or raked off and put
In the compost heap.
Protecting Young Trees.
Experienced gardeners keep a com
post heap going in one corner of the
garden from one years end to an
other, and all surplus manure and sod
are placed in it. AS a consequence,
these gardeners always have supply
of good loan for preparing special
plant beds or top-dressing a piece of
land for the growing Of lettuce or
other intensive crop.
If there Is a particularly good young
apple tree or two IN some part of the
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
EVIDENTLY HE DIDN'T LIKE IT
From Report Made, Post offses EN-
pioyee Had Decidedly Poor opin-
ion of That New Trailer.

Once on a time an automobile con-
cern asked the post office department
to try out certain truck trailer. The
car was put in service at a post
Office and shortly the traffic superin-
tendent asked for a written report
from one Of the automobile drivers.
This is the report:
Il has respty used in this run "a
Taller for a days in this low down
driveway and is to be in my way and
to have to push and shove it and lift
1t around myself in the lie and get
under the end to uncupple it luse and
can't back 1t up at all and go ahead
2 doors in backing and getting the
pin thing loss again and the gas
shooting in your face and everybody
holering at you and in my way to get
out"
The report finally reached Washing
ton. was read and filed. The trailer
was not accepted.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
BURNING STRAW is WAsTEFuL
All Trash, Weeds, Manure, Etc.,
Piowed Under Will Supply Needed
Plant Food for Soils.

The man who burns straw or corn
stalks is robblng not only himself of
larger crops, but he is robbing his
children and other peoples children
who will farm those acres in the years
to come. Plow under all trash, weeds,
straw, manure and other wastes and
let them enrich your soil. Remember
that ..rich farmers live on rich lands,'
while poor farmers live on poor
lands"
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

age.
rate was 1898, when followed rapid
rise to $4O.43 in 1917. to $17.O7 in 1918.
to $500 In 1919, and to $64.95 in
1920.
The rate of gain over 1895 was 70
per cent in 1916 and 267 per cent in
1920 so that the gain of 10 per cent
in 20 years, from 1895 to 1915, was
followed by gain of 1877 per cent in
five years, from 1916 to 1920, or near
ly three times as much in a quarter as
many years.
From 1915 to 1920, farm labor work
ing by the month without board re-
ceived gain in wage rate as high as
1l5 per cent. This was one of the
causes of the greatly Increased cost of
producing things on the farm, which
has hit the farmer so hard in the de-
clining market for his crops of 1920.
So high had the farm-wage rates be-
come In the last two or three years
that they We're prohibitive In consid
cradle degree when labor could be
found, and farmers more generally
depended exclusively on themselves
and members of their families in ad-
d1tion to extending the use of labor
saving machinery.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
sILos ARE MOST ESSENTIAL
Name Has Ever Been Discarded When
Properly Built and Filled at
Right Moment.

No silo which was properly built
and aIIed with corn at the right stage
n maturity has ever been discarded.
Neither Il there any farmer who has
had 1 eilo On his farm ana used lrs
mceuledk, nutritious eeed that p Will
ing y % without -
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
Where He Might Succeed.

Blind Beggar (who has been advised
to 90 to wOrk)-"And what would
YOU have me work at-me being blind
from birth?7 Old Gentleman-"Why
my friend, many of your colleagues
have succeeded splendidly as diplo-
mnts.~-Paris Ii'Tflustration.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
Culinary Note,

"What'ell yez have for lunch. mum?'
"What have we in the house, Mary|'
"Well'm there's some ham scrap
from yestidday, hunk o. that beef
roast, two pieces o sausage an
stalk o. celery"
Good! 1 guess we'd better make
some chicken crOquettes.' .'-Richmond
Times- Dispatch.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
Almost Had IL.

Proud Mother-Oh, George, little
Harry is just beginning to talk. He's
learning to recite "Baa, baa, black
sheep, have you any wool?"
Proud Papa-Does he really say all
that?
Proud Mother-Well, not quite all
of it yet, but he's got as far as "Baa,
baa!'
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

from your blood stream
the impurities that cause
the itching.
For this you must take
In internal blood remedy.
Outside applications have
no e8sct On The cause of
- seEt1ra Taelx ssHsf
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
KEEP RECORD OF FARM WORK
Few Minutes Each Day VIII Enable
Farmer to Record Important
petaiis Of Business.

A few minutes given at definite
time each day will keep q record Of
the farm business. and with accurate
ngurss at ths end of the season ! per
son can ~ At I glance wRsrs money
y being made and ~. &. 4
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

nfty yeA18.
Get S.s.R Aesn ycur
ssSss,:t s:sst|as s,ssy sSssy ss1 ss,:s sstss e
= hteeo!y q yQun csfet
q. A.i..ss g! . (! esift Lab
q eeeSJs aazlns GeeRs-
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
Continuous Reion.

A lecturer says that women will be
ruling this country 20 years from now
OF course; why should she abdicate? p
Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

get right after the blood itself.
S.S.S., the famous I'D herb REM
edy, has helped enrich the blood Oh
thousands, and relieved their itch
ing skin torture, during tho. 1nnt