davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
COINED RACE SUICIDE
PHRASE; NOW FAVORS
SMALLER FAMILIES

Madison, Wis, Oct. 15.--Neither
the present nor future generations
would benefit by an increased birth
rate, E.. A. Ross. professor of So
GEOLOGY at the University of Wiscon-
sin, said in an address before stu
dents, body here. "An increased
birth rate is accompanied without
exception by an increased death
rate" he said
The population of the United
States, he also said, was increasing
rapidly owing to reduction In the
death rate rather than to an in
crease in the birth rate. He con-
tinued:
Twenty years ago when l coined
that grossly misused phrase race
suicide l believed in large famil-
lies; today with changed conditions
and years of deeper study OF the
subject have changed my mind"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
DECLINE SHOWN
IN CROP VEL D
IN NEW MEXICO
UnfavorabIe Weather in Au-
gust and September Held
Responsible; Cotton Con-
dition Above Average.

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Las Cruces, N. M, Oct. 15.--As
result of unfavorable weather II
August and September most New
Mexico crops show decline In
condition on October /, according
to report issued by R. +. Hare, oil
the bureau of markets and CROP
estimates, United States depart
ment of agriculture. Harvested
grains have yielded below the farm
ers' expectations. However, the
season as a whole has been favor
able one, and the state again pro-
duced an unusually large yield oil
all crops, except fruit.
The crops of the United States
show a decline in production over
last year, and even the tlVe-year
average (1915-1919), with the ex-
ception of the five-year average OF
corn, and of buckwheat for 1917.
This decline is especially marked
oats, potatoes, tobacco, flaxseed,
rice, apples and cotton. An inter-
esting shortage in the nations sup
ply of these products, over that o.
the past few years is indicated.
Corn.
A condition of 81 per cent of the
crop in New Mexico, forecasts u
$4,000 bushels, which is decline
from last months forecast OF 253,-
600 bushels, but exceeds last year
estimate by 10000 bushels. The
nations crop is good, S4.S per cent
of normal. The condition has de-
clined slightly from last month, and
will be less than last years crop.
Wheat.
Spring wheat in New Mexico
produced IS bushels per acre; In
the United States, 100 bushels. The
quality of the wheat in New Mexico
was IS per cent, compared to ten
year average of 81 per cent. For
the United States, the quality was
S2.2, compared to a ten-year aver
age of S5.7. The estimated produce
ton in New Mexico is 100000
bushels, or 100000 bushels less
than was forecasted a month ago,
or than was estimated in 1920.
There is a decline in U. S. wheat
since September 4; also over the
production for 1920, and for a flve-
year average. This is also true of
all wheat. New Mexico farmers re-
ported having marketed SIS per
cent of their wheat on October l.
For the United states, about AZ per
cent, or S21,000,000 bushels had
been marketed.
Oats.
New Mexico oats yielded 30 bu.
per acre, quality 80 per cent,
production 100000, which is 214,-
600 bushels less than were fore
casted September /, and $4,000
less than the 1920 estimate. The
oat crop in the United States is only
about two-thirds of the 1920 crop,
with a quality of only 746 per cent,
as compared to a ten-year average
OF 82.7 per cent.
Barley.
New Mexico produced an average
of % bushels per acre, with total
production of 5SS,000 bushels. This
is $4,000 below the forecast based
on condition September /, and A.
600 less than the 1920 estimated
production. The average yield per
acre In the United States was 21.2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

bu hels, with a quality OF 62.5 per
&c as compared TO a ten-year
avelAge of S7.4 per cent; 1885,
$4,000 Blu 1els are estimated, or
38,50S,000 bushels less than for
1920.
White Potatoes.
The white potato crop Is not a
good one in the state this year, 'due
in part, to the prevalence of blight;
SS4,00G bushels are forecasted,
which is $4,000 less than September
/ forecast. 1t is $4,000 bushels less
than the 1920 estimate. The pro-
duction in the United States is in
dicated as nearly IA less than the
1870 crop. The prospects, how
ever, improved during September.
Sweet Potatoes.
New Mexico has less than 1000
acres of this crop. One-half of this
is in Roosevelt and Dona Ana coun.
ties. Car lots are now being shipped
from Las Cruces and PortaleS.
The estimated production for the
state is 2S4,000 bushels. The con-
dition of tho crop october /, was
90 per cent of normal. The fore
cast for the United States Is 1885,
$4,000 bushels, which is slightly
below last months forecast, and
last years estimate.
Apples.
The state will produce about SO
per cent of a normal crop, or 494,-
600 boxes, of which $4,000 are
commercial apples. The total pro-
duction is estimated at $4,000 boxes
less than the 1920 production. The
United States production Is fore
casted at 1O9, $4,000 bushels, or
only about As per cent Of the 1920
crop.
Grain Sorghums.
This crop has a condition or 30
per cent of normal. Large Yields
will be produced In the dry farm
districts, where most of the crop is
planted. The condition forecasts
5,S32,000 bushels.
Broom Corn.
The crop is good, but quality re-
ported below average, due to too
much rain at harvest. The area
planted to this crop in the state Is
less than usual, and the production
is estimated at 1900 tons, or 500
tons less than the estimate of the
1920 crop.
Beans.
An average yield per acre OF 3
bushels is reported, which is con-
siderably above the states average.
This gives an estimated yield of
96S,000 bushels, or $4,000 bushels
more than the 1920 estimate.
Cotton.
A condition of SO per cent Of the
crop in New Mexico is above that
of any of the cotton growing states.
The acreage is small, and the pro-
duction is forecasted at 1000 bales
The forecasted production OF cotton
for the United states, is only 81
$4,000 bales. Not since 1885 has
the production fallen below this
figure. The production of less
than one-half of the 1920 crop is
indicated from present condltion'
Other Crops.
The crop of flaxseed In the
United States is indicated at only
81 per cent, tobacco &C per cent and
rice 81 per cent of the 1920 pro-
duction. In New Mexico pasture
conditions were 95 per cent of nor
NAL, and for the United States 84.4
per cent. Sugar beets have a con-
dition of 90 per cent; sorghum for
syrup, 90 per cent; pears. rs per
cent; grapes, rs per cent, and peas
IS per cent in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
How Better IMAM Pills?

The question has been asked, In
what way are Chamberlain Tab
let's superior to the ordinary ca
thartic and liver pills? Our answer
is, they are easier and more pleas
ant to take and their effect is so
gentle that one hardly realizes that
1t is produced by medicine. Then,
they not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengths
en- the digestion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-checks it quickly and sure
", clears the throat Of phlegm and
mucus, and coats the raw. infamed
surfaces with healing, soothing medi'
cine.
Don't Cough Until Weak
IL am an old lady, rs years old, and
I had very bad cough from having la
grippe. thought it good time to try
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and ! sent and got a bottle, and it
stopped my cough. and ! got better.
So now am around the house again.
Mrs. Mary Kisby, Spokane, Wash.
NE can prove no imitation or
substitute is as good as the GEM.
Inc Foiey'S Honey and Tar.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

The Women's Municipal League
Of Boston is to open school for
the purpose of training women to
fill municipal positions. The school
will aim to fit women to take a
high place in the civil service eligi-
BILE lists and to enter upon their
work we'll equipped for service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

Nearly every officer and more
than 5000 enlisted men in the old
United States regular army have
been promoted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Nonsense Cries
Mary Garden to
Jealousy Charge

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-1iary Garden
rose languidIy from the divan upon
which she had been reclining. Then
with = slnuOus gesture she smoothcd
out the long lines Of her Tha!s-like
morning robe.
Nonsense" exclaimed Mary. II
don't even know the woman. AS for
being jealous of her clothes or her
singing-la Ia"
Mary. Chicago's own opera diva.
was inspired TO these scornful re-
statements given out in New York
marks by questions as to her Opin-
ion Of statements given out in New
York by Dorothy Jardon. soprano in
the Chicago opera Company two
years ago. Miss JardOn said that
Miss Garden was not only Jealous OF
the roles assigned to her, but even
jealous of her clothes.
Likewise. friends of Nine. CANA
Walska, the Polish opera singer ana
wife OF Alexander Smith Cochran,
millionaire. declared that her sud
den departure from the Chicago com
pany was caused by the same jeal-
Ousy.
some OF nary 5 lang guinness ulsap-
peared when Nine. Walska's name
was mentioned.
Nonsense" she repeated "Thesa
reports are silly. How could l be
Jealous Of the gowns of these women
when I have mot even seen them?"
There is 4 report also that you
are going to succeed GinO Marinuzzi
as artistic director of the opera COM
pany." Mary was Informed.
That" she said. "is another re-
port l suppose there always will be
reports and rumors and gossip"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Find Body of Aged
Woman i'm Greek

NNeNIHI AIIIUa-
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE
body of Mrs Martha Gearhart, Sc, was
found in Stony Greek. ore mile south
east OF Noblesville, late Monday. She
had been missing from the home OF her
son. Gus Gearhart, in this city for a
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Judge Keith's Estate
Appraised at $5O,418

The estate of the late Ernest A. Keith,
former judge Of Superior Court. room 3,
has been appraised at SJ0,41S.57 and the
inheritance tax fixed at S327.3O. Judge
Keith died about a year and a half ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
WINE OF PEPSIN'
COSTLY PRODUCT
La Porte Mans Fines Mount
to Total of $1,111.75.
Special to The Times.

LA PORTE Ind, Jan. 1.-THE sale of
wine of pepsin" labeled "25 per cent
alcohol" cost Louis Roule, proprietor of
n. soft drink emporium the tidy sum of
1,111.75, exclusive of attorneys fees.
Judge Gallaher of the La Porte Circuit
Court assessed the fines late Monday,
after Roule pleaded guilty to seven counts
of prOmiscuous selling of liquor over the
lar at his Lincoln Way Inn. The Judge
clapped a fine of 500 each on five counts
ard $500 each on the two remaining
counts; the rest went for court costs.
In addition tho Jurist rtveted a penal
farm sentence of sixty days on each
count. but suspended the farm sentence
pending good behavior.
On Christmas day Gustaf Kuehn, farm
hand, went into Routes place with two
companions. The latter testified that
Kuehn drank twenty -four glasses of
wine of pepsin." Kuehn then took his
friends in the automobile witt which he
cameto town with a girl school teacher
from out his way. The liquor worked on
Kuehn and he hit n telephone pole while
going forty miles an hour and was killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Chicago Mayor Gets
Call to See Harding

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Jan. 11.-Mayor
William Hale Thompson of Chicago, it
was learned here today. has been sum
moned TO Marion. Ohio. by President
elect Harding.
Mayor Thompson. here yesterday TO at
tend the inaucu alton Of Len Small as
Governor of Illinois, left suddenly late in
the day and soon after his departure II
was learned that he had gone to Marion.
Illinois political circles were stirred
by the news. 1t was taken as an indlca-
ton that President elect Harding would
do nothing politically in Illinois without
consulting Chicago's mayor. The Cab
met aspirations of several Illinois citi-
zens, political circles declared. might be
affected adversely by the conference be
tween the President-elec and the Chi
cagO mayor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

CLINTON MERCHANT SEEKS AID.
Herbert D. Bradshaw. a music dealer
Of Clinton, Ind, fled a petition in bank
ruptcy in Federal Court yesterday He
listed liabilities Of s.. $50 90 and assets Of
, - O75. 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
WADE TRIAL is
RESUMED TODAY
Defense Pins Faith to Brain
Storm Plea.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. u.-Re-
freshed by three days rest in the county
Jail during the recess of court, ElwOOu
B. Wade, young milk dealer, who is
charged with the brutal Staying OF
George B. Mott, betrayed no sign today
when the trial was resumed that he
feared either the hangman's moose, or
confinement in a hospital for the crimi-
nally insane
Either one or the other of those YER
diets was expected to be returned before
the week ended by those who have
closely followed the case.
The defense has not combatted evil
dence that young Wade, though married
and the father of two children, was
madIy in love with Mrs Mott, that he
crept upstairs in the Mott home and
shot. beat and hacked his paramour's
husband to death, that Wade had lain
In wait with hired assassin" to get"
Mott previous to the murder, and that
he mopped up the blood, put on one
Of Motifs shirts and, with John B4
Johnston. his good man Friday"
dumped Il trunk containing Motifs body
In a swamp from where II was believed
by Wade it would soon disappear.
The defense has PINNED Its raith IN
wing Wades neck from a hangman's
rope by expert testimony that c
cused youth has the mind OF child"
has ever been subnormaI, and with three
OF his grandparents insane, inherited a
streak OF brain storm" that made him
utterly irresponsible.
Mrs. Wade, wife Of the prisoner, was
again in court. her anxious attention
to the proceedings betraying her hope
that the father of her children would
not be found guilty as a murderer and
hanged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
MATTRESSES IN
BATHING SUITS
Shoe Dealers at Convention
Haze Remarkable AppetiteS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 11.-Busi-
ness is good-yes, very Eood-in the cafe
in the basement OF the Auditorium,
where the annual convention of the Shoe
Dealers Association is In session.
Some genius conceived the idea of
fitting the room up TO resemble Palm
Peach and to insure harmony the wait
resses were CARRIED a Ia Palm Beach.
Thirty beautiful mattresses dressed
in bathing suits about three jumps
ahead OF next seasons styles served the
food to the hungry shoe men
Folks who have been attending shoe
dealers conventions for years declare
they never did see the shoe men have
such appetites.
The business agent of the Cooks and
Walters Union, however, does not have
much Of an eye for Palm Beach scenery.
He has asked the district attorney to
investigate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Boy, Is, Said to Have
Stolen Four Autos

John Borman. -. 1927 Park avenue,
was arrested last night and the police
declare he admits stealing four automo-
biles Henry Dollman, 1926 Park avenue,
stopped the boy at Pennsylvania and
Market streets and detained him until
the police arrived lie said he recog
nized the boy as one who had attempted
to start his automobile Sunday while the
car was parked near Washington and
Meridian streets Detectives assert the
boy confessed taking an automobile Jan.
> belonging to 0. T. Hughley, 7C3 West
drive Woodruff Place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Lovers Quarrel Ends
in Double Shooting

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Jan. 11-Miss
Julia Spangler, %. of Olney, and Warder
Allen, %, Of Champaign. are at the point
Of death today as n result of wounds
inflicted during n lovers quarrel. Allen
shot Miss Spangler in the head and then
turned the weapon on himself Physi-
clans say neither can recover.
Allen is attached TO the military de-
partment Of the University Of Illinois.
Miss Spangler was a waitress in a local
restaurant.
The couple went for an automobile
ride and on their return were heard
quarreling. The victims refuse to ex-
plain the shooting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Letter Heir Killed

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Jan. 1.-THE
body of Joseph Letter. Jr., II. son Of
Joseph Letter. millionaire merchant OF
Chicago ana Washington was to leave
New Orleans today for Washington
aboard a special train. The boy was
killed yesterday while hunting on his
fathers estate near here.
Young Letter left the family hunting
lodge with 4 shooting party to hunt
ducks He laid his shotgun on the
ground while retrieving a bird and when
he picked up the gun the weapon was
accidentIy DISCHARGED. kiIIing the boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Young Boy Stabbed;
Companion, Is, Held

Earl Horton. Is. 9S1 West Pearl street,
was stabbed yesterday afternoon in
fight with a number Of boys returning
home from school. Roy Washburn, 10.
90 West Pearl street. WIS arrested on
the charge Of assault and battery with
the intent to kill. Tho Horton boy was not
seriously wounded The police were told
that Frank Lucas. $50 West Pearl street,
started the fght By throwing another
boys hat into White River NJ the Wash
irgton street bridge. Horton was taken
to the CITY hospital and later removed
TO bis home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

BANKER DIES IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Jan. III. McAfee, an
AnglO-American banker, died at Ascot
today after an operation. He formerly
lived in Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Survey of Teaching
Forces in Progress

An extensive survey of the teaching
forces of Indiana has been begun by the
State department of education, under the
direction OF the supervisor Of teachers
training. The SURVEY is being conducted
through q series OF questions which are
asked Of every teacher regarding health,
maturity, professional training and other
questions that pertain to the teaching
profession
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

Nearly all public speakers have stud
led geography more or less, but the ma
jority of them still point IN the wrong
direction when referring to come place
Sile Kildew Is thinking about spend
ing the rest of the winter near Thun-
deration for his wlfeg health.
Film billiard is learning all kinds OF
slick tricks, and the public should be
warned against him. His latest sub
terfuge occurred at the Calf Ribs store
this week, when he engaged the pro
rrietor i'll a conversation and then passed
or an iron washer on him for a dollar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
C.. F. Coffin to Talk
to ROtarians Today

Charles f. Coffin, president Of the In
dianapols Chamber OF Commerce and
vice president Of the State Life Insur
ance Company. viii address the weekly
luncheon Of the Rotary Club at the Clay
pool Hotel today. Mr. Conins subject
will be The Power Of Sustained Public
Spirit"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

BRANCH LIBRARY CLOSED.
West Indianapolis branch library has
been closed for week for repairs to
the heating plant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-01
STOLEN, OR DID SHE EAT 'EM?
Woman Claims Host Took False Teeth She Swallowed Them,
 He Says.

New York.-The disappearance of a set of false teeth owned by Mrs. Julia Brown and her summoning of John Mayorowitz, on the charge of having stolen them when she was q guest at his house, gave Magistrate Douras a busy half-hour in the Essex Market court.
 Mayorowitz told the magistrate he knew nothing of the teeth, but be- lieved Mrs. Brown had swallowed them. He said he was willing to pay for an X-ray photograph to prove 1t.
 Magistrate Douras asked Mrs. Brown If she would submit to being photographed as Mayorowitz suggest ed. She declared very positively that she would not, whereupon the case was dismissed. Magistrate Douras advised Mrs. Brown to bring a civil suit against Mayorowitz.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-01
HARROW OFTEN KEEP
 THE COTTON GROWING
By Jim G. Ferguson. Commissioner of
 Agriculture.

Frequent but shallow cultivation of cotton during July and August is a means of increasing the yield of lint that many growers overlook. Shallow cultivation repeated at intervals of seven to ten days serves a threefold purpose: It kills weeds, it keeps the surface soil in good tilth, and, what IS of far more importance, it main tains dust mulch which retards evaporation and holds the moisture in the soil until needed by the cotton. Copious rains fell lately and just now there is plenty of moisture in the ground, but it will not stay there long unless 1t is conserved. No effort should be spared to hold the moisture now available in the soil. A dust mulch Is the best known method.
 When cotton is growing rapidly and setting fruit it must have an abund- ance of water. It happens that ideal growing weather is also favorable for evaporation of moisture, especially the period immediately following a rain when the sun comes out bright and hot, and bakes the ground. Water evaporates faster from a sun baked soil than from any other. Every observant farmer has noticed how quickly crops sometimes wilt after a rain, which fact eonvinces many that light rain may do more damage than good. This would not always be the case if the land was cultivated shallow immediately after the rain and the dust mulch restored, there would be
 little loss by evaporation, and the rair
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-01

use of practical demonStra ton rather than the lecture or text book.
 The most successful home demon stration agents, according to tie cir cular, aim to train local leaders who, by putting the best practices into their own homes, extend the instruction 10 larger numbers of women. At least two-thirds of the agents time is spent with farm women in their homes, dis cussing the varied problems of house keeping and other matters in which farm women are interested. Aside from interesting women in better home management, modern convent ences, food production and preserva- tion, better food for the family. home nursing, and the selection and making of clothing, the agents are devoting their efforts to promoting community enterprises
 Three types of such enterprises are developed: The economic type which includes food preservation, the hot school lunch, cooperative laundries, cooperative buying and selling asso- citations, labor saving devices. and sal wage shops The social type Is con cerned with such things as recreation centers, civil Improvements. and rest rooms. The educational type em- braces farm home tours. libraries all magazine circles and the like.
 Local Aid Needed.
 A county organization in extension work which desires the appointment or a home demonstration agent should first communicate with the extension service at the state agricultural col lege, or with the agricultural agent In the county, the circular suggests It is necessary for the local organiza- ton or county to give some financial support to the home demonstration agent, though the greater part IS sup piled by the state and federal funds. To supply that share which is re- qulred of the local organization, there have been organized within the past two years in the majority of the B northern and western states what is popularly known as the family" or new" farm bureau. This IS an asso- citation of people interested in rural affairs, the membership of which com prises men, women, and young people who generally pay a uaiform member ship fee of $1 a year.