davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
CARLSBAD Project
HAS BIGGEST CROP
ACREAGE IN HISTORY
Alfalfa Making Abund-
ant Yield; Sweet Clover
Being Raised

CARLSBAD. n. NJ. Aug. 20.-The
Carlsbad project on the Pocos river
In southeastern New Mexico has the
largest area W. under cultivation
and tho finest cron outlook since
farming began there over thirty
years ago. over $4,000 acres Of h
Is. 900 acres granted water iiThts' by
the reclamation service n in crop.
The leading crops are alfalfa 5000
acres; cotton. 5000 acres. Indian
corn, 1000 acres: and the remainder
IN n great variety OF crops, Including
grains. forage crops. beans, orchards,
and gardens The acreage Of indian
corn Is surprising to the Did timer
that did not know the valley was
adapted to this crop. But the crop
Is most excellent.
The alfalfa crop Is receiving better
care than In early days and yields
much better In consequence. This
| crop was neglected during the period
Of high cotton, but alfalfa h again
one OF the standby crops. The price
n back to pre-war levels. Much rain
/ has also taken the shine Of much has
this season. Though this om-grads
hay Is not marketable, II has lost
nothing In feeding value. Plans arr
now being perfected to fatten lamb
ana steers with the Indian corn ant
the om-Erado hay.
sweet clover is a new crop In TIN
section. 10 H. proving a very salts
factory pasture grass on land that D
too high for irrigation. Farmers ar
sowing this clover on waste land tina
Is not III for cultivation.
Though the Carlsbad project !
~splendidiy adapted to dairying am
hog raising, there are few milk COW
and hogs on the farms. But atten
ton a. again being turned TO NOR
hogs and cows on the farm, Tn
climate h mild aud dry and feed ca.
a lwayr be grown In abundance to kce.
livestock on the farms Of the CARLSBAD
project.
The surrounding ranges arc IN lin
condition ard cattle u sheep ar
p in excellent shape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

from the last These shoes
were heavy. but they ave the foot
enough room to spread whom walking
and They fave III toes toe-rcon.
The condition Of our feet and tho
manner In which W. stand upon
thcnt may give rise to q score Of
Ailments Headache. backache. pains
~ the calves and legs as well ~ q
condition 81 cxfrense nervousness
may result from weak or detective
feet.
For most loot troubles. proper
shoes. proper standing and watkins
positions and proper care Of the
fret. with frequent bathing In warm
water. should be sufficient Shoes
may be comfortable and yet be snug
~ fitting.
Saeging. mladirccted feet not only
detract from ones appearance hut
more than that. improper standing
and walking ma develop flat feet'
or weak feet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Magdalena Notes

Tho Magdaiena Chamber OF Com
merce has passed resolutions against
the proposed ssise IN fatee BY the
Mountain etates Telephone and Teie-
graph company They ala not stop
with resolutions only. but got out =
petition for a decrease IN presen,
rates. alsos askfnE for . $3.50 hurst
ness rate and a tfs0 residential a
This petition will be scnt to The state
corporation conmissiah md to the
Chamber of Commerce Of New McS'
leo.
Earl Mccord. Of ousmado. was a
business visitor this wvek. He re-
ports plenty OF moisture. grass abun-
dant. and cattle fine. but iihe All the
rest OF tho places throushout thu
state. says they can got mo price" for
beeves.
Kelly Bryan has reformed from a
month Ia the chizens' trimming camp
at Camp Funston. Ha says he liked
II fine md hopes "a 90 aghin next
summer, but would not like to live
that Kind Of life long At a time.
j. X Gambler. OF Fsirview. was In
from the ranch the first OF the week.
Mcssrs. Joe Gardner ard Charlie
Bcall. OF Ei Paso. are here attending
TO a change OF pasture for their
stock.
". II. Ilsic. OF the 81 Rito ranch
near ouemado. was a business wish
| ter this week.
David Farr. OF tho Farr Brothers
sheep company, was a weekend WIS.,
itor.
John Reid was In from Aragon dur
Ing the week 10 see friends.
J. q. A. Otero. Albuquerque sheep
man. was doing business In town tho
first OF the week. while on his way
to the ranch near here.
c. u. Nichols. OF New York. has
bought several mining claims near
Kelley. OF Jack Dillon. an old timer
here. and has several men doing de-
selopment work. These elafms nre
adjacent To the Hard Scrabble mine
and ore findings are similar. Mr
Nichols came here for his wifc''
health and IN much pleased with the
country ard climate. He a charge
OF the Liberty hotel. at present. and
Il mining on the side as much fol
pleasure as profit.
j. X. sievewrisht. OF Tyrone Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
REQUEST NUMBERS
ON On BAND CONCERT
PROGRAM TONIGHT


Several REQUEST numbers including
"Post ana Peasant an overture and
q berisono aolo by KAY Etheiha. viii
frstnsc the band concert to be given
In Robinson Park tonight under the
dirscsion Of Fred X Enis. hand
master. Ar. Etheiha's solo win be
The Evenius star from Tann-
hauser.
.~lfosnpipes and coptradenoes" Is
expected 10 hc Of special Interest TO
the elderly hoys, according 20 the
handmanisi. The prosram follows
MARCH
"Montrose' .CoHawen
fOtd quickptep)
"MSlly on n Trolley ... Schwartz
New Fox trOt aonNJ
'.Htand Ir and Sing for Your Father
an old tins IN 49,. Barr
tNovelty waltz
The TcmpentT ........ Vrafuia
tQaick march)
"M411nlelln ..s....e. $500. itoufn
tFrDm J~acintha)
Poet and Peasant. .k...... .Hnppe
Overture by rcquest)
Song 10 the Evening star. Wagner
tFrom TRnnhausrrl
baritone solo. Kay Bthelbal
Spanish Beauty ........ stickney
tMorceauD
"Esp1na' -.........s Waidtcnfei
(spanlsh waltzes)
Evening Prayer .........-Hlmme
-hofupipes and Contradances- Dewitt
zone for h old boysl
Cuucou3 .4..s.. .-ss.s. Dafnnu
(plcce de SALON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

The firs, bottle. were msde Of SKIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Republican Campaign
Committee Appointed;
Eight on the List

SANTA Re. ". NJ. Aug. 2o.-Ap-
pointmcnt OF the republican campaign
committee was announced today. II
Il as follows; q. l.. Phillips. Of colfnN;
Mrs. r. T.. Mitchell of Harding. Mrs
a. n. troup, George A. kascman Ind
Col. George T. BreeCc Of Bernsliilo.
Austin II. Grille Of Chaves: Ed Sargent
Of Rio Arriba and Jose Lucero OF Dona
Ana county.
This committee a selected BY SEN
mor Holm O. Bursum and stale Chair
man George u. Craig. d authority
granted by the state com
mittee. Headquarters of the commit
tee viii be ln Santa Ie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Siegfried Kahn Goes
East on Buying Trip
For Fashion Shop

siegfricd Kahn. proprietor OF thc
Fashion shop on West Central. left
the CITY on the Limited last night.
Mr.. Kahn will make an extended buy
ing trip. visiting Chicago, New York
and Boston before returning TO Al
"buQucrquc.
Goods for every department Of the
Fashion shop win be purchased and
Mr.. Kahn says an Albuquerque viii
ACKNOWLEDGES him as some buyer
when the merchandise he orders
shipped 20 Albuquerque Is offered Tor
sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
New Buick Fours
Now on Display

The first shipment % new Buick 4
cylinder models e reach New Mexico
we're received yesterday by the Me-
coilough Buick company, Fifth ana
Gold.
The lines Of the new models follow
those Of the big skies To such an eN-
tent that people cannot tell them
apart on the street.
Clyde Oden. Buick manager here.
sdd that tho demand for theHs cars
b. Albuquerque would exceed the sup
BY for some time TO come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Clark IL a rpry old gentleman OF So,
and tells many Interesting stories OF
early times while IN the mining "a
hotel business In Kelley.
Messrs. Arnold Carr and Norvei1
Okane. Of Springfield, Ohio, were n
Weekend guests OF Mrs. ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
We are Equipped to Serve You

Our connections with the strongest financial institutions IN TINS coun
personnel of trained bankers, lever ready to assist you in financial n
are at the disposal of our smallest depoStor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

lookins after mining interests In this
vicinity while on his vacation
G. G. Clark, MINING ensincer ana
old timer OF Kelley and Msgdalena,
but now q resident OF California, u
back on = visit after fourteen years
absance. visiting old friends. Mr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

DST OF our foot Ills
arc due 10 the fact
that we Try 30
make our feet III
Tho o W. IKE
60 wear Instead OF
wearing FhOcs that
I'D cur feet
Soldiers VIII tell
you thai the most
comfortable shoe
they ever had on
was the shoe -
sued by the gov
eminent m a 4 .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

danshters. Of Hotsi Hall. The yonns
men are old fnIendr or the uounss.
family, and viii hie on noi"~hie
under the ex-servico ih"s' WV"
here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Johnny Dundee and
 Willie Jackson Go
 15 Rounds to Draw

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. - Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson fought 15 rounds to draw in Madison Suuare Garden tonight. Dundee weighed 12S 1-2 and Jackson 1341-2.
 The contest was hard fought with honors even in most of the rounds. Jackson tried hard for a knockout. but Dundee managed to ward off many of his terrific blows.
 In the fifth and sixth rounds, Dun- dee landed several heavy body blows but Willie backed into the ropes and came back with rights and lefts that ound Dundee's extended jaw Dun. lee frequently used his old trick of bouncing back off the ropes, fighting as he same. In the ninth, Dundee cut Jackson's lips and landed several iard body blows.
 Then the tide turned. Jackson mak. 'ng several valiant attempts for q 'Inockout by using right hooks 10 the chin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
DENIES DENVER
 VETS NEGLECTED
Forbes Informs McNider That Hospital Report of Legion
 Representative Untrue

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Director Forbes of the veterans bureau made public tonight letter to Colonel Hanford MacNider, national com mander of the American Legion, fin which he declared that the hospitali- zation of former service men in Den yer was just the opposite given in reported statements of c. J. Harris, director of service for the legion.
 Harris, Colonel Forbes said, was reported as saying the situation in Denver was beyond the control of the authorities who had asked the legion to raise s54,500 for relief measures.
 The Fitzsimmons General Hospi- tai in Denver. on December 15, Col onel Forbes added, was caring for 65S patients and there were 450 unoccu- pied beds from which "it will be seen that the situation with respect to hos pitalization of our beneficiaries is just the opposite to that reported by Mir. Harris.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
COMP PLETE NEW TARIFF WILL bE OUTLINED SOON
Senate Will Start Drafting of So-Called Permanent Bill
 Early in Coming Week

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Senate tariff makers plan to start next week the drafting of the so-called perma nent tariff bill, passed by 5nc house last spring. Their aim is to have the measure ready for the senate by early February, but, because of the great task involved in passing on more than 100000 items in the bill, this hope may net be realized.
 The first task before the finance committee is a decision as to the adoption of a straight-out American valuation plan of assessing duties, or the substitution of i,;n similar to that outlined by President Hal ding in his message to congress ear:y this month. Most members of the com mittee apparently are agreed that some special arrangement will have to be made If the measure to be drawn is to afford real protection to American industry from the cheap producing countries in central Europe.
 Allen supported these provisions, while they were opposed by Donald c. Conn of Minneapolis, for the West ern Pine Manufacturers association i; Harrison Patton for the Northwestern Lumbermen's association, and other witnesses. Conn, referring to Aliens charges, said he was unaware that there was a Canadian lobby" in Washington, and that if there was one, q am it." He added however, that the Canadian holdings of the interests for which he spoke were very small as compared to their American holdings.
 Increase Butter Duty
 A duty of 10 cents a pound on butter in place of the proposed eight cents with corresponding tax on other dairy products brought Into this scountry, was urged by K. w. Bal derson, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Interstate Milk Producers associ- ation, and A. M. Loomis, of Wash ington, who said he represented the National Dairy Union and the Ma tional Grange.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
DECLARES
 FARLEY. SUCCESS
Says Good Accomplished al Washington Conferences
 Demands Its Support

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-(By the Associated Press) Senator Edge, Re publican, New Jersey, in statement today, declared that if the Washing ton conference accomplishes mo more than to put real barrier before possibilities of war between four powerful nations, it has scored a sue cess" Senator Edges statement in defense of what has been done by the conference was prompted, it was ex plained, because of criticism being made by some members of the senate The senator said the conference hao accomplished considerable, and tha the good done should not be forceC iuto the background because of crit cism of '"sOme men in public life
 Senator Edge sai that in ils judg ment, 'the conference will go down as establishing principles which vii accomplish l1Ore in preventing war. and reducing gCyernmenual eXpeuuI lures than any previous effort in the history of the world" If the con ference has furnished a means oi canceling the Anglo-Sapanese aIIl- ance, he added, which we have al ways considered inimical to our ID terests in the Pacific, and it has, it has scored success; ir .; contrip- utes to reducing burdenSome taxes, and it does, it ha scored a success; if it provides proper recognition by other nations of our rights in Hawaii, Guam, the Philippines, and it uoes, il has scored success"
 The senator concluded his state ment with, Why not join in the ac- claimas Don't lead the kill-joys."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
changing of
 Instructors Aid S
 in Better HramOny

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-The in terchange of professors. between American universities and those of certain Latin-American republics has done much to create feelings of friendship and the spirit of co-opera- tion among the peoples" as we'll as dissipate ignorance and correct pre- judices which are unfortunately so universal" Ambassador Mathieu of Chile, declared tonight in an address at banquet of the American AssO- citation of Teachers of Spanish.
 The banquet was held at the close of the first day of the fifth annual meeting of the organization, other speakers tonight being Dr. John T. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, and Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Directory Fraud
 Lasting 30 Years
 Charges Against j

NEW YORK, Dec. BOA gigantic directory fraud alleged by the dis trict attorneys office to have fleeced thousands of business men in the United States, Canada and Mexico. out of $1,000,000 during the last 30 years, was charged today, when in- dictments against five New York de- fendants were made public
 The indictments, charging grand larceny in the second degree. named James H. White, John F. White. Mach ael White, William B. Orr and Ar thur A. Bowen. All were said to be wealthy.
 The scheme, as outlined by Assist ant District Attorney Banton, was for solicitors representing the defendants to get from merchants their sigma lures to innocent looking receipts for free copies of trade directory, which later came back so altered by insertion of few lines as to become advertising contracts. Rates varied according to the victims financial rating it was alleged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
CHICAGO BROKER
 FIRM |S CLOSED
E. w. Wagner & Company Fails to Open; Creditors
 Ask Receivership

CHICAGO, Dec 0.-Petitioning creditors appeared before Federal Judge K. M. Landis today and filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against E. w. Wagner & Company, grain and stock brokers, which failed today.
 The petitioners are Joseph Ander- son, H. Ernst and the Wood Repp company, all doing business on the Chicago board of trade, from which the Wagner firm was suspended to- day. Attorneys for the petitioners set up liabilities as follows: Joseph Anderson, S1,500; H. Ernst, $1,500; and Wood Repp company, $500. The petition declares that the estate of tie company has substantially S2,000,000 in assets anG TOT the pres ervation of the estate it is necessary that a receiver be appointed.
 There is in the hancs of debtors of the bankrupt a large amount of stocks and bonds which it is neces- sary to be gathered together and held by the receiver for the benefit of the estate" the petition said, and also declared the company ho1cs securities of large value which must be Con served for the creditors.
 Judge Landis appointed the Central Trust company as receiver with power to take charge of and hold the estate and ito continue said business and for such order as shall be just and lawful"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Nebraska Official Willing to Accept
 Reduction in Pay

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 30.- State Auditor George w. Marsh today an nounced he is willing to accept a five per cent reduction in his salary, pro- vided other state officers will do the same. Secretary of State D. M. Ans berry said he is willing to join with Auditor Marsh.
 The statement of Marsh came in connection with the proposal of the coming extra session of the legisla- ture to reduce salaries of state em- ployes. The legislature is powerless to reduce salaries of constitutional state officers.
 Governor McKelvie at the time of the calling of the session, made the suggestion that state officials, includ ing himself, might voluntarily accept reductions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

MASONIC CALENDAR y, December 31, 1921
 :::: :::..
 4 Monday
 & Tuesday
 " Wednesday, e{G\s Thursday-Third Degree M/H Friday-First Degree Saturday M COX, w. M. R. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. M. W A. NOWLIN, E. H. P. DAVID KOHEN. T. I. M. c F. HAWLEY, E. c. J. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapter and Commandery. NJ. BALL, Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Laying hens and bullets White Leg horns. Rhode Island Reds. and Barred Rocks. Ask for prices stating quan- tity you want to buy.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO,
 Phoenix Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Letter Found Far
 North Clears Up
 Explorers Death

CHRlSTIANIA. Dec. 30.-(By the Associated Press s)-"Bears destroyed our depots; we have now 20 days pro visions" So reads part of letter dated November 10. 1919, said by the Official Russian Rosta Agency to have been found at Cape Wild by the Russian expedition under Begitcheff which has been making a search in the Arctic regions to learn just what happened to Knudson and Tessen, two members Of the Amundensen North Polar expedition, who were lost during the explorations in the winter of 1910. - k
 Near Cape Premetnys the expedi- ton reports that it discovered the re- mains Of d fire on beach and of what appeared to be d burnt human body. The Begitcheff expedition was at Cape Wild on July 2S, last.
 Several weeks ago, d radio dispatch from Moscow told of the finding bv the Begitcheff expedition of the bod ies of Knudson and Tessen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Highway East of
 Douglas Repaired

DOUGLAS. Dec. 3O-The state ishway department has force of pen at work on the new highway "ast' of Douglas rebuilding or resur- facing several miles There has been much criticism of the roau uepart- 1ent for it's acceptance or work which seemed 10 be notoriOusly bad.
 The original surfacing is being re- 1"ved and replaced with gravel. which k being hauled for several niles. The general opinion seems to De that this work should have been required of the contractor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

Level of ancient Roman London is IS feet below it's present surface
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
CAPITALISTS OF

yEAkS and years ago when mutual savings banks were first invent
ed, the careful aud frugal husband-man who made his weekly or
monthly deposit in an institution guaranteeing 4 per cent per
annum was regarded as a sort Of timofous tghtwad who was afraid
10 risk his money for larger reurns-a strange new species almost
nn-Ameriean in his attitude toward finances. But the decades pass
showing enormous increases in the savings of those institutions which
opened departments largely as an experiment, the savings or closed
accounts are becoming the very backbone Of source. for loans to new
capitHl-fhe most dependable and accessible funds toward which le
ultimate investors, farmers, merchants, manufacturers may look for
financing.
In a report issued last week by Comptroller of the Currency
trhsnger on the condition Of the New England and Eastern savings
banks, it is revealed that huge increases have been made during the
last twelve monfhs-snd this IN spite Of the fact that the last twelve
months experienced one Of the tightest strngeneies Of the financial
market ever faced by his country The statement is the more sur
prsIng when u is known that millions Of savings depositors were
forced to draw ON those saving but il seems thai the frugal and
the economical workers added TO their savings much more than was
@ithdrawn by the uDlucky and the extrayagant.
To those who held fast 10 their savings, permitting neither IN
creased cost of living nor cBgerness 10 compete with their neighbors
on higher and more costly scales Of living 10 deter them from their
resolves, II may be truly said that 'Sweet are the uses OF adversely
III its head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Senator Watson's
Loose Screw


senator Tom Watson OF Georgia has
a brilliant mind lin many respects. hut
he N "a cratic n unhalanced as a
March hare. Whether his course is
dictated by an overweenlng low OF
the ilmelight or whether he u guiiible
and creduious 20 n most amazing de-
gree--thcse are questions that puzzle.
Ills sensational charges about many
soldiers being banged or shot without
trial In France appeared on the face
Of them TO be mostly not founded
upon good g-oundH and his solemn.
assertions OF proof hay thus far
been boistered with nothing but the
rankest sort Of hearsay evidence which
he ~ 4 lawyer ought 20 know Is worth
nothing. Nor have the few direct
statements which have come to hin
by other sensation mongers OF like
kidney to the Georgia senator been at
all convincing. There are some yca-n-
Ing souls who Reek the bubble rcputa-
ton even though by the lying mouth
The conviction grows that Watson
IL sliding hack into his true role as a
mountcbank and vendor OF sensation
for the love OF being himself in tins
iimelight, no matter how ~unlovely n
figure or how Erotesque the rays may
reveal him to be. He has denounced
Secretary OF Wa Bake. ne had de-
nounced Secretary Of War Weeks, and
when secretary Weeks calls upon the
American legion TO come forward with
anything IL knows. and to aid In bring
ing forth the truth. Watson begins
dsnouncing the American legion as
being composed mostly OF officers.
aud therefore ready to lie for the
cause OF the government
The public has pretty well sized up
Watson and his charges. There IL a
screw loose about the man some
where. and while he may be entirely
honest. he also has % very great love
Tor publicity M Is OVERRIDING II a
bit He " getting TO the point and
from his own conduct-whnrc no one
takes him or his statements seriously.
It's u great pity he II such a hnbitual
publiclty-hound aud sensation mongc-.
The man has abiiity-if he just had
some common sense along vita II.