davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
LAST WEEKS WINNER.

weeks winner Of the Grd9n Jack 1889 Columbia
he
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
GARDEN.

Matt Moore. Rubye de Remer and
Claire Whitney have the leading
roles In the Cosmopolitan produce
tion. ~fhe Passionate Pilgrim" by
Samuel Merwin. which opens q
weeks engagemeht at Moore's Gar
den Theatre. beginning today. The
story Depicted is remarkably inter-
esting, in which the elements Of
dramas heart appeal and thrills are
happily combined. The production
Is massive, the sets beautiful. the
costunting elegant, and IN every re-
spect the Offering promises to be
one that IL out OF the ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
RIALTO.

This, weeks bill at Moore's Rialto
Theater promises much In the
amusement line, presenting Tom
Moore In his latest Goldwyn sue
cess. '-Ofncer ss6," an adaptation Of
the notable stage. success Of the
same name by Apgustin McHugh
and winchelI Smith, Jeane CAL
houn, Jerome Patrick. Harry Dun
kinson. Raymond Hatton. Priscilla
Bonner, Kate Lester, Hardee Kirk
land. and many others OF note, COM
pose the large and talented cast.
No expense has been spared in stag
ing the picturized version Selected
subsidiary features. together with
appropriate orchestral numbers, will
accompany all showings.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
PALACE.

Ethel sSlayfen. one Of the most
striklngty popular and beautiful
photoplaF. Stars. returns to the
Possession,- Hugh Ford's magma
cent AID powerful adaptation Of
winifred Boggs story. scsnarized by
Eve Unseff and produced with q
splendid supporting cast, that in
cludes tRockliffe Fellowes, Maude
Turner Gordon. Reginald Denny,
Clarence Heritage, George Backus,
Isabel West and Pearl Shepherd.
Mack Sennett's latest comedy sue
cess, Bungalow Troubles" will con-
tribute the chief added attraction
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
METROPOLITAN.

At Crandail's Metropolitan. be-
ginning this afternoon at ., viii be
Allan iDwan,s master-picture. The
seoffer" released through First Ma
tional land described as one OF the
most powerful camera dramas ever
conceiteds will be the featured at
tracti6n Thr story depicts the ex-
perienees Of a.man made a hater Of
both d9d and his fellow beings By
the perfidy Of his wife and the
dnplicity Of his best friend. James
kirkwood. Mary Thurman, Rhea
Mitchell Noah Beery and Philo Nc
CullouEh are among. the brilliant
plsyerss included IN the cast The
bill wiz as usual be completed by q
wide Variety Of abbreviated camera
subjectS and excellent orchestral
accomb kniment 8 '.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
KNICKERBoCKER.

For the week beginning this after
noon at 3, the Knickerbocker offers
the following: Today and tomorrow.
Allan Dwan's production. The
Scofter." with James Kirkwood.
Noah ,Beery, Rhea Mitchell, Mary
Thurman and Philo Mccullough; !;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Outside
the Law" starring Priscilla Dean
and Len Clancy; Thursday and Fri
day. Bryant washburn's latest COM
! tsy-drama. "A Full House." and
ok ,Sennett's' '-rne Movie FAM"
.urday. Constance Binney in
:. nething Different"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
.CRANnALL,A

Be onning today. crandall's again
temp ggrily abandons IT'S policy Of
prescribing several special aim at
tractIoasss each week. and WIN de-
lrots t11e entIre seven days to the
presentation of : Charlie chaplin's
latest and greatest million dollar
comedy The Kid. which was one
full year IN the making. This pic
ture rsSently played to great crowds
at Crandall,s Metropolitan Theatre.
The Kid- VIII be screened through
out next week at Crandall's exactly
as u Eae presented at the Metro
politanl tits = new production, and
fhe nrst one OF fun sfx-reeI lengths
in which the worlds greatest COM
edian syer has appeared. Il
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Having achieved q series Of un-
qualified successes with his popular
amateur contest nights" Nat Glas-
ser, manager of Crandalls York
Theater, Georgia avenue, Quebec
and Princeton streets northwest.
announces that on Saturday. March
IL, he will introduce q morning per-
tormance exclusively for the enter
tainment Of children resident in the
vicinity Of his theater. This spe-
cial matinee for the little folks will
begin at IL q m. and continue until
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
CRrrERION.

In -'Dyramite Aaien.p the Fox
production In which George Walsh,
Is playing at the Criterion Theater.
the leading woman Is Edna Murphy.
All who have seen the great Fox
special production -Over the HiiP'
in New York win recall Miss Muir
phys admirable work In that aim.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Miss Marie Zanelli, a 1s-year-oid
Washington girl, with a marvellous
ly beautiful lyric soprano voice, has
been fascinating the audiences at
Loew's Columbia Theater during
the past week, with a solo musical
prelude which Is one Of the most
charming of all the many subsidiary
features supplementing the current
showings of Mae Murray in The
Gilded Lady" Miss Zanelli's musi-
cal contribution to the program in
cludes the solo, "As Through q
Street." from La Boheme. and in re-
sponse to encores, she has been
singing Deep In Your Eyes" the
song hit OF The Half Moon" the
musical comedy recently seen here
at the National Theater. Miss Zan-
ELL will continue as the soloist
throughout the run Of The Gilded
Lily"
C. e. Talbot, who has made many
friends among the theatergoers Of
the National Capital during his in
cumbency Of the imanagership Of
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, re-
signed from. the Crandall organiza-
tion, effective March (, to take up
his residence in California Mr. Tai
bot II succeeded At the Metropolitan
by Fallas Broche, who has rendered
long and efficient service az assist
ant manager and Is promoted to the
vacancy as q deserved reward Of
merit.
Preparations are being made at
Loew's Palace Theater for the latest
Douglas Fairbanks production for
United Artists, entitled The Nut"
which will begin washington en-
gagement at that theater next sun
day. March 13. "The Nut" ls said
to represent q new crescendo of
action and thrills for even q CO.
median SO dynamic as Fairbanks
himself. ~ t.....
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Among the many celebrities Of
the producing and distributing end
Of the motion picture industry who
honored Washington by their pres
ence during the past week and who
made Moore's Rialto Theater their
headquarters during their stay was
c. A Willat, better and more popu-
, larry known to everyone connected
with the business from coast to
coast as Doc" Willat- He is the
brother of Irwin v. Willat. the cele-
brated producer and director. many
of whose cinema offerings such as
Below the Surface" Behind the
Door" The zeppelin's Last Raid"
and others have been presented here
by Mr.. Ince. -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Two new faces will greet the Gay
ETY. audience this week with the
appearance OF Joe Freed and Al
Tyler. These two comedians are
making their FIRST swing over the
Columbia burlesQue wheel
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

4 tllIlIlIII I rae Houls Of RecoEpi,ed Preeminenc.
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
MEsHI-A VALLEY DAmYMEN
FORM COW TESTING ASSO

The Mesllla Valley Cow Tosting
association with headquarters al las
Cruces. \. NJ. WAS organized al q
meeting held ut Mcsllla PARK. Thurs-
day April %. for the purpose of test
INK tho dairy COWS Of the valley Tor
butter fat and milk production. and
eliminating th" unprofitablc COWS
TWcuty-uine members entered the or
ganizati0n and signed up total OF
4G4 COWS with the prospects that thc
number viii finally exceed 500
The object OF the assocntlun ls to
test the individual COWS for yearly
production OF milk and butter fai.
Keep records of feed given each AMI
mai ana study economical methods
OF management. \ competent tester
will Doc employed to visit each farm
one dly in each month, weigh and
test the milk 81 each COW, and take
feed records and other necessary
data. WIN this Information avail
ablo the dairymen viii be able 10 DIS
card al Inefficient producers and
build up their herds on the basis of
economical production which o. eF-
pecially important during % period Of
falling prices.
The following officers were elected
at the organization meeting W. T..
A. Watson. president: 81. T. Herman
dez vice president and J. W. Taylor,
secretary
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
V Mexico Farmers and Associated Interests
WASH FoREHAND, HERO

than three pounds Neiehbor women said it
couldn't live.
But wash" was determined that II should
lye-and II did The daughter Is now a rosy
checked child OF two years
Forehand had no assistance during the two
years except for few weeks when he employed
a housekeeper The rest Of the time he was
farmer. farm hand cook and teacher Last sum.
mer two Of his children had typhoid. lie nnrsed
them through.
All this time. farming $50 acres, unaidcd.
The war and navy departments alone award
medals But the department Of agriculture
ought 10 give distinguished service cross and
the department Of labor citation for bravery 20
Wash Forehand.
There are plenty Of others like Wash Fore
hund-plenty Of unSung, unmcdaed heroes oi
peace Some are men Some are women. Patient
~ they do their fun duiy--l0O per sent Amer
cans, the backbone Of our republic.
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

ANY time you think you. have a zeal bunch OF
troubles. Just compare your lot with that Of
" Wash" Forchand. Of Texline. Texas.
Here is what " Wash did--what be had 10 do
He mothered family OF six little
children
lie cultivated and raised big crop
on 250 acres. by himself
lie canned $50 quarts of fruit and
vegetables.
lie put mp lard, butter, ham, bacon
and sausagea
lie made his own supply Of soap
He nurSed three Of his children
through a nearly fatal illnecs.
He cooked all the meals for himself
aud children.
Wash is a blacksmith by trade lie moved
into Texas two years ago and bought farm.
just after locating IL. his wife die leaving
him the care OF six children. The youngest wa,
a tiny baby daughter. lG days old. The oldest
was boy of II years. The baby weighed les
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

outlet. rnW this situation II adjust
"a. Il would seem advisable 20 utilize
the surpIua milk and skim mix A.
feed flr llV1 stock.
Ia roiaInf dairy calves most dairy
men pIsler thdt the cali remain with
thc COW Zoe thr n.Et a. hours. n it
ia taken away then, the COW will be
lcss nervous when che begins 10 b.
MIXED hEain Tor commercial pur-
poses than II they arc allowed 20 run
together Tor q long period.
1each CaI 10 Drink When Hungry.
II ~ dLFIirbie that the cali be in a
thriffy. NIroruns condition when n is
taueht 20 dTink n may b. icfi with
out food Cor about u hours. a. The
md oil which time b viii b. hungry.
and with llftlc teaching will ueualls
drink milk from the pail Warm
fresh rullk from the mother Ehoplc
De- pat In n clean pail and held near
ihc floor IN front VI the calf which
viii generally begin 90 nose about
the pail Once u sets a tartc Of Inllk
Il viii usually drink without furlhef
trouble. 8ousfflmas. h0weve,. more
eIrorf ug measures must b. taken.
The quDniiiy of milk fed 10 cali
depends upon itn sizo and age. aud
30 some extent on the Kind and con
diiion ~ The feed. bat experiments
BY the department. OF agriculture In
dicafc that about ! pound n DAY
should be- fed Tor every 10 nonnds
eelslt ~ the caii al birth Man,
beginners make the mistake of iotiina
the saif have a. much milk az u
wants This would b. all right ~ rhs
calf we're fed every 2 or hours ai
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
LOW RATEs on GREAT
LAKES TftIS SUMMER

CHICAGO --- Summtr cAtufHi"h
rates ON the Great Lakes VIII be es-
tabllshcd IN June. BN transportation
companies having offices here an
nounced rates on regular lake routes
would be- greatly reduced Tor eNcur-
sion steamers
Special excursion rates VIII be map
ped out to principal show places
on the lakes between Duiuth, Minn.'
and Niagra Falls.
one uf the feature cxrursions D.
from Duluth and Chicago 10 iiuffnlos
Il h expected the excursion steamers
viii 90 into service about June 90.
The curtain rings down on the lake
soason labor day.
Jazzy wiggley -wogEly dances on the
mounlit waters of Michigan, Superior.
Erie ard ontario Will Furnish the
principal thrills for the summer eN-
cursioniats this year. once upon a
time the guided mirror and polished
hnr helped materially 10 put kick
into the parties. but all the liquid
recoil hereafter viii De- in the hip
pockets Of potential 'stows'
The Smith family number about
i4.000. 600 members throughout the
world
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

among the most enthusiastic meet
ing- that ne has attended. At Hay
den 20 attended the meeting and nl
Amistnd, 90. ana out of the tothi
of 1855 only two failcd 90 sign up
for mcmbershlp. the -cason given be
Ing that they did not have the money
with them. liut Mr., CUMMINGS wrote.
We win get them later" licp"tia
coming from curry De Iiaca ana Tor
rance counties also indicate that
many communities were signing up
100 per cent strong. When Mr Cum
minga has ended his campaien in
nona Ana county on May 6, The Sew
Mexico farm ana livestock bureau
viii no doubt hnyc "a membershIp
strung enough 10 make itself lead
irr factor in th" agricultural desel
opmrnt OF the state.
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
RAW MArEnAI.s AND PRICES

IN estimating the probable trend
Of fu.urc prices GOOD deal ~
Importance Is attached ~ the
minds ~ most business men 20 the
raw material situation. says tho
Dry Goods Economist the i'm
portance Of the raw material sitl-
alton M "a factor In prices. how
ever. b. usually oVer-estlmatcd. lt
is one of many factors often
minor one, and Is frequently
neFntived altogether by other COM
ditions surrounding production ana
distribution For example. in the
spring OF 1899 when a. price 81
wooden and worated goods had
ncarcd Us peak. and was stili ris-
ing. the world was carrying
surplus OF over thrcc billion
pounds Of raw wool
We have repeatedly emphasized
that the main direct detsruining
factor In tho price of q manufac-
turcd article ia the relation of sup
ply and demand In that article
The other direct determining fac
tor is the cost Of production, which
includes the price OF raw material.
An indirect factor which has
most important bcarinc on price
Is the general financial situation.
This affects supply and demand
hy influencing purchasing power:
% affects Production by inilucnc-
ing the supply and price of capt.
tai. and in other ways. and 10 di-
rectly affects tho price OF goods.
especially In the form OF TAXATION.
For instance. N this country has
20 pay $1,000. 900. ono IN federal
taxes during the coming year, not
20 speak of state and municipal
taxes--whlch is the pleasant pros
pcCt confronting us all this
money must come out OF the price
nf goods
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
Hon1esteader Uses Ingenuity to
Make Own Pine for Roof of Home

ms 10 contrlvc some way 10 disull
tufnenane from the tar Tor tractor
fuel.
rho forest service was - Impressed
NIth Starricit'H 90 pcriment that u
has written the federal forest prod
ucts laboratory at Madison. Wis, for
suggestions that miEht help him IN
the produstion - turpentlhe
attaches of the forea service hero
sny fufpeEfino viii be- produced in
commercial quantities In the south
weri when the price Of that commo-
dliy rcarhef pniat where IL Will
offset the lower Yield in this section.
produces ona-third more turpentine
lhau the white pine Of the soufhwcai
Don A. Johnston. former assistant
district forester in this district. n
now in the tusponiirs Industry IA
FLORIDA
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

Al iptcresiinr little story concern
ing tse ineennny Of . honicsieader
~ The zanl district Of Arizopa has
roaraod fhe fores, service office ia
this city.
T. Hiarrleft. the homcstcader. de-
.ired auuna pane .ar 20 paint The roof
~ hie holInf. 10 he acooptd out q shall
i.Ia hailn ~ Z gentle slope, heAped
un D r(Ia 81 dead ninon wood, cover
ID a. cxtIDi NJ the fou, Niih q mat
az auna and earth. rud lighted
fIrl al the fOp. Frnti'aiinS h' iift
h.lca Through fht earth coycrinG.
me far mrlfod henanth The fire ana
collected In The basin, from Uhich ~
uns aralncd ~ pipe,
AZ NIarrirtf not only so a bcfIxl
al nIna tar. bot h0me excellent char-
foel ~ hls foIee he y new ny
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
Feeding Young Dairy Calves
For the. Best Development
Good Supply Of milk or skim MIX Most Iporant-Take Calf
Away From Dam and Teach Il TO Drink "a ...,.
Early Age

No part of dairy farming r. more
essential than TIE proper feeding OF
ycunR calves. L1kewlsc nothing is
more important for the best develop
rnenf q calves than a good supply of
milk and SKIM milk In the rntioa.
In the past lew years the surplus oi
these pruouEts has been utilixcd ns
human foud IN the form OF condensed
nD1 powdered milk and shim milk.
Reports recently received by the
lulted siafes Department of nericui-
furr. however. point 10 temporary
anrnlus of those products during the
flush searon. due 10 dccreased export
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

when Il runs with the COW. but as u
n impracticable ordinarily 20 feed
more than two or three times day,
u n best to keep the quantity well
below the capacity Of the calf and
not risk overfeeding.
For tho first four DAYS milk from
the dam should be fed. After this
the milk rnny b. from any COW OF
cows IA the nerd. hut perferahiy not
from any that arc ncarly dry. Whole
milk ia preferable for the first two
weeks. after which skim milk may be-
substituted. cOmnfcuriug with ]
pound day and Increasing TO or :
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

A incotlns Was hold In Farming
ton. san Juan county. Satnrdpy. April
40. under the supervision of County
Agent H n. Baltosser TO organize a
better livestock association for the
county The organization Is designed
Co improve the grade OF al kinds of
farm animals.
q. n. Jameson OF Amarillo. for
several years ia the service Of the
department Of agriculture, has been
tendeied the position of county farm
agent for Quay county. lie was in
Tucumcarl last week investigating
conditions.
Hunter =. Moios. for some time past
county agent for san Juan county,
has resigned and has become con-
nected with the extension work STAFF
at state agricultural college.
The 81. Francis Colony company. OF
Santa fc. last week concluded the
purchase OF 10000 acres OF irrigated
land in The rimarron valley. Colfax
county. from the Cimarron Valley
Land company of which Charlie
Springer is the head. The entire tract
has irrigation rights supplied by tho
Eagles Nest dam aud reservoir in
Cimarron canyon.
J. A. Heal OF Mountainnir owner
of a large apple orchard near Man
xno. Torrance county reports thai
hS apples have escaped damage from
frost thus far.
IN n drive Tor farm bureau mem.
bership un Curry county last weel
t36 members were added 10 thc couu.
~ farm organization
Tho county agent OF Curry county
and agents OF tho q. :. biologlca
survey are cooperating In "a campaign
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

SANTA rE. April so.-Not n,uch
change In the way Of Improvement
was noted In weather a. affecting
crop. range and stock conditions dur
ing the week ending Tuesday Il isl
shown In the weekly report Of the
federal weather bureau for the state
OF New Mexico. The report SAYS OF
general conditions.
Warm weather prevailed over the
state Friday and IN southern Gown
whole. was cold. windy and unfav-
orhble. light snow fell over north
efn counties ana a severe freczc aid
much damage Monday and Tuesday
mornings, heavy frost spreading over
southern counties. Reports Indicate
~ fenffai loss % pears peaches
plums ana cherries. and some damnFe
70 apples IN northern counties and
furthcf damage 10 pears ana apples
IN southern. The wind ana cold were
nnfoNorahie 70 alfalfa. range. Whent,
oats. rye. harley ana pea. in north
ern counties, ana corn and cotton
IN south, while gardening j. general
stock ~ thin In many districts. Lamb
ing II beginning IN north. with fair
grass aud wafer. hut general rains
are needed IN south and west"
conditions IN several different u
/ cnittics are thus described;
/ Albuquerque. c.--Tempcrature fsdl
10 IS degrees Monday morning and
ice wa general over the valley. Much
damage was done TO fruit b,ifs ana
blossoms. Light snowetorm Monday
afternoon. melting a. Il feii.
las Neras.-iiieh winds and snow
occurred sunday and Monday with
Agricultural College = No rain
during week. winter and spring
| wheat ana barley good. meadows
faif. range poor: truck fair
| '@faoa-- Farming coming on fairly
good and apparently good acreage
eiii be- planted. First sown spiinE
wheat romiug M nicely Fruit back
/ ward ana "a FAR apparently safe.
Snow ~ 10 week beneficial land
creeks showing greater flow. lamb
Ing viii begin In about week
Roswell. li.-sstock and range poor
and losing. Some corn planted and
cotton planting berla. Aifaifa sta
tionary. Unprotected fruit damaged
early In the week ana further freeze
Tuesday morning Very unfavOrablo
week. with hish winds and dust
'sfoEollon.--st Stock In poor condi-
the week not favorable: warm rains
needed to bring out the grass ana
1 weeds
| Fort Stanton.-ItanEe poor: high
winds and cold are hard on stock. al
though u continues fair. Heavy frost
| has damaged alfalfa.
| Pueblo. -- Pastures and range
making good growth and stock Inn
proving. Farming general: wheat
seeding about completed. some al
falfa rcseeded.
Engle.-Stock and range poor ard
unfavorablc: too dry.
ing good. aifaifa starting nicely
iambing begun. stock fair and range
Improved. lIantinE of wheat. oats
ana peas practically finiahcd and
getting ready for corn and beans
The evening herald., 1921-05-01


Of good. succulcnt pasturage presents
the best possible condition for wcan-
ing the calf. The stronger and more
vigorous the calf the earlier Il may
be weaned with safety on the other
hand tho more valuable the calf the
more expense the owner ~ warrnnt-
"a in incurring 10 develop a. and the
later Il VII probably be wcaned. II
skim or separated milk Is plentiful.
calves may be fed profitably until
or 10 months old Wncn the calf II
2 months old. N " Il carefully
watched, SOUR milk. whether whole,
skim, or butter milk may De fed
without harmful results. provided the
change from sweet mnk n made
gradually. but u ~ well. however, rot
20 alternate between sweet and sour.
Tho same rules hold good Ia over
Feeding with skim milk az with whole
milk. Care should be- taken 20 see
that any milk fed the young calves
is Of uniform temperature OF about
90 degrees y. Many feeders attempt
TO overcome poor quality IN the feed
by increasing the quantity. This II
radically wrong. When on account
of age. sourlnE. dirt. etc. tho quality
OF tho milk is poor the quantity
should be reduced rather than in
creased.
Usually a vigorous calf Jcgins dur
ing the second week 70 pick az bed
ding or other material wthin reach,
and at that tim. both grain and
roughaFc Of best possible quality
should be provided. silago may be
given after the calf In 1 month old
Il carefully used When the calf 3,
IN the second week it should begin "a
receive grain and when ] month old
| s..ufa IL. Zoo ahouf one-half Mound
"a day After this timc the quantity
- grain may Doe gradually increased
10 pounds "a day about the third
I rspufh
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
FARM NND LIvEsTOCK RURI:NU
GAIN MANY NI.M MIMnI.Its

Reports coming from the various
counties which have conducted nrm
and livestock bureau membership
campaigns indicate that she flrmou
nf Sew Mexico are getting behind
the farm hurDau movement with u
great d'nl of enthusiasm. Air cum
uuutf at the American Farm bureau
federation. Who o. aiding with tho
campaigu iu this state, has written
thpt the Union county meetings were
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

mated al lO.00O. 900 horsepower. as
compared with 1000. 600 horsepower
Tor Norway and 100000 Horsepower
Tor sweden.
Before the war only about $50. 900
horsepower was used but further
fau.nUg horsepower was developed
during the war, ana by the end Of
1921. Goa. 600 horsepower. OF l6 per
cent of Frances resources viii be
worked.