davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Requests Regarding Re-Recording of
Cattle Brands Indicate 5000 CattIemen
In State Have Gone Out of Business

More than 5000 letters sent out Ia
listed ranch"rs and cattle miscrH no
liNlnt them that all cattle brands
mould ho r~c-rccordgd this month
have been returned Go the cattle SAN
iiaiy board. indicating that nearly
this number of obsolete brands have
llr"ndy been found.
MIG Keenan, secretary OF tho board
reports that about the same number
lt brands have been ~rc-recOrded. Nj
h'f-sin sats thnt " " probable that
ONE OF the letter. were cent 10 ths
wrong address hut that hc bclictcS
most r. ihsm hasv tnncn returned
hfHusc he caiticmen have gonr out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
and ''1
Growers

cattiemen ~ the Hope. Eddy cou.-
~ district. shipped some 1900 mead
OF one and tw~o-year-old steers 10
Kansas CITY last week. The prices
are reported 10 have been 1880 and
ts7.bo. respectively. for tops acecpted
ny The buyer. There has been a con-
siderable movement of cattle out Of
The Hope district A. a result Of mn ex.
trcmely dry n Rain IL necessary
Immediately. u IN reporteo. u serious
|iosaea are 10 be averted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Victor Cuiheraon. ~ silver city.
and e. NJ. O'Donei. OF the Bell ranch,
have been asked 10 represent the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ors' association and New Mexico live
stock interests In general ~ tho TIM
poriant hearings ia protest against
The 80 per ccnt freight rate increasc,
"a De hold this summer. Thoae hear
iurs have now bcou set for june ist
nt uonNer n June Gth ~ Chicago.
trcurdlur 10 Information roOcivsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Water Rate on
Wool Less Than
Half Rail Rate

D. 4. Wiuingmyrc. wool merchant
Of Kansas CITY who attended the
convention Of New Mexico wool
growers here lass April. was asked
hy the executive committee of the
a~ssociation to ascertain the water
rate on wool nrofA Galveston to New
York. In "a letter 10 The sunday
Herald Mt WIuinrm,ro says. under
date uf March ION;
Please let tho wool growers know
that the water and rail rate on wool
b. as outlined To them. wool com
pressed iu bales only. and not IN
sacks as we ship, can be shipped from
Pacific coast TO New York. Via Gal
weston. Texas. Tor Si.25 per hundred
pounds, up tu any amount, hut can
rot Dbl" shipped by a|ll-rill Tor less
than tho usual tariff The wool ~
taken ut Galveston hy the Southern
Pacific steamship line. or thc NAL
lorF liu", fur New Work piers. on %
minimum weight uf 30. 600 pounds.
I am informed that the a|Il-ruil rat.
from ODE Pacific coast To- Sew York
o. s. DWt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

OssINtNC. y. =, May IA
rlnss ct whisky tn, boys first drink
20 ,razed bruin. and then 70 murd"r'
Aud uow Peter Nuuz1ta, o.. is
waiting iu Crll 90, famous ls th, coll
of hurIur-. iu Sins SIM prison. for
death. a., viii be- oi~rctr",utod uu
dune ~
In huoth,r death coli b. Hattie
FIixon. 80. who is to die un june %
for che murder OF uu ~lN-ftrr-old
rirl.
II the c~lr,trorutions take place. %
viii ho the nrst timo, oficiila SAY.
that q Youth of % has paid th" oN-
IRENE penalty. and the first time 100
many Years that "a woman has been
executed Tor murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

stockmen from Alto. Lincoln coun-
~. report less moisture In hat district
Than Tor several n past az this sea
son Stock . reported 10 have win
tered we'll. In other scctions 81 lin
coin county there are reports % suf.
fering because Of semi drouth condi-
lions and some losses arc reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

lpwor lives .yp iost in American
mine. laft year iu proportion ga
M, output of Dual than ia any prev.
Gus N,aI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Nunalata. with four companions
found q bottle of whisky. drank 10,
and then attacked ~ Nilfrrd rhlu-
cas- kotkoy. noted cdupHtur. one ut
them struck him with "a h.dpost. H.
died ot t crushed skull The COM
pInions are waiting trial.
Warden Levin laNts says: ~
forced to Mil wompu ana children
Nuuziati's mother believes her son
innocent aud thinks Dee win De- freed.
liut nu man entering cen ~ has
som" tree. Charles Hcckcr. implicit.
nd iu ,ho Herman Nosenthnl death.
Gordon Handy. murderer Of bank
clerks. and James O'poll, slayer oi
his wifr's pursucr. have walked a.
their deaths from this cell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Bull Associations Promote Dairy and
Community Interest Where Little Existed

products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
DONA ANA COUNTY FARM
III RI.Al HOLDS ANIMAL Nl-l-I

The mn annunl meeting OF the
Dona Ana County Farm bureau held
at state college. May 2 was ma doubt
the most successful meeting in It's
history. Governor Mechem, Iris.
grn. Hpwze OF Fort bliss and :. Pred
Cummings al the American Farm
Bureau federation d%eiiverec In MN
cinal addresses NJ h day.
The bona Ana County Farm hui
rcan has been one OF the leading
county farm bureaus In the state. and
has been the leading factor IN asrt-
cultural development ~ the county.
After the encouraging statement of
Dr. cumming In regard to the work
that the national federation was do
ing, % was unanimously voted to RAISE
The yearly dues IA so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Jesus N. Martinez. a wei known
Colsax county stackman. died last
week az his home In sprinser. aged 90
years. lie was a large holder n both
ianchcs and livestock IN Colfax
county.
Is. A. Packard, president az the First
National HANK OF pouElns, Arizonai
en- route 60 Garden city. Kansas. with
"a irnln Of 30 cnrr Of steers. stupped ~
Tucumcnri for feed and water aud re-
ported q record run % thirty hourr
for the train from douglas 10 Tucum.
carl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

<
In the Cactus Fiat district. Grant
county sninc losses Of cattle have hecn
reported during the past week as a
result o. drouth and late Erars.
". %. williams aud Roy nruner
arr moving some $500 head Of gmded
Hereford cattle from ~piainvicw. F1oy.
dada and Iocknoy. TcAas, 20 their
paafuruA near Clayton. Union county.
The cattle were bought from growers
in aud around he Texas townr nam
81. The cattle will be- shipped Ia
Rnrtfurd. Texas. and driven thence
To- the Williams ranch.
George -. OwAlcy shipped thirty
cars al cattle from MaRdaiena Satur-
day 10 Kansas pastures.
Walter Long. widely known pio.
ace stockman OF chaves county. died
last week In Pueblo. colo, after q long
Illness. lie lived ON his ranch near
r'ort simmer. DE Bacn county. durinf
recent years. hut had lately been imv-
cling In search Of health. The fu-
neral will Occur in Roswell this after
noon. under the direction ~ the Ma
sonic bodies. He VAS 90 years old.
Harvey Hudspeth, a well known
shcepman OF SeliFman, Ariz.. was M
by a train and Killed last week a
Nelson station. lie was shippsag WOO
and had driven his automobile onte
n track hut was unable to % d
or Jump when Santa Pc train No. 4,
passed the station, HudHpeth hac
lost one eye and II In believed his de-
fective vision caused him 10 fail q
zee the train In time,
Flagstaff sheep growers report AZ
excellent season. They say the laml
gron A. Iurne mud thai the vvIutsr nnf
spfing losses have been neglible.
Shelly a Clark. cattle growers ol
the CHA district. Grant county, mad'
q shipment 81 700 head OF cattle q
Kansas feeding grounds last week
The stock were loaded at Silver city
u. y. White. veteran NJ paso live.
stock dealer. and n. II. Ravens 81
Denver, ave been In Grant count,
during the past week In connection
with movements OF cattle 10 pasture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

The government o: chile Is taking
measures to encourage the uga beet
Industry In that country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

'sDOMTo-foh
pon't Wish you could ftud q Job find a.
Dou't ~iss you eouid rent youT apart
Don't ~ish yoa could cell your hsuss-
nent-Rsnt u.
Sell Il.
uOWt
ny using 10. H.Fsld's cissslflsd COLUMNS
pson- aAA ptane ssa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

~. ttft HNlITU
iirs rahiirssisa Way a. ieei' lals pab
|~licafion. May ~. fn2l
DAir ~ f.lrt ~ ~ after lpne . ie2l
lnatartcd W 1T 0aia--. - capfaa, y
oss ., sysss Old saw aaa hs's.r ealt
hrnndad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Ii u - ssS'l&il!;is

Flr.s pahileslaa Nay 70. 1871; last mil.
l~ieaiion. Nay. ~. 1921.
pRs % IA an " .f.E lane 2 lssl-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

like the ordinary Delta crop, and 1t
was a good crop too. But when the
visitors began TO count the blooms
on the rows of this crop and COM
pare them with the thick cotton, there
was no comparison. In nearly every
instance the thick cotton had three
times as many blooms as the wide
spaced cotton. That settled it. The
man who came to scott caved in. Here
was indubitable proof that through
out long weary years he had been
cutting down his crop by thinning 1t
out. III response to his question the
director told him that for several
years the thick cotton had yielded
more than double the wide-spaced
crop and that now there was not the
least doubt that through all these
years the farmer had been making a
terrible mistake in spacing his cotton.
Birmingham News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
KINGS MOUNTAIN
The Color and Flavor Depend Large
Iy Upon Viewpoint.
ICONOCLAST ATTACKS TRADITIONS
Whether Wings of Revolution Were
More Noble and Heroic Than the
Tories is Really Question Of Which
OK is Gored.


J. c. Elliott in Cleveland Star.
History is best when the whole truth
is told. Only few care to read but
one side My country-my politics
and my religion is all that is right.
Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly TO
be wise" Ignorance is always clTdul-
Gus, taking statements without inves-
tigation-to accuse is TO convict. From
1880 to l921-l41 years is long enough
to take a clear view, without prcJu-
dice Of conditions then existing. The
pioneers here were having n hard time
establishing homes, mCnaCcd by IN
dians and enduring all the hardships
of pioneer life without money, or
markets nearer than Fayetteville and
Charleston. No bridges and rough
roads. While England was hard press
cd in war with France, her closest
neighbor and greatest rival. Her
claims here had been source OF much
expense and no prOfit-"Likc the Phil
ippinCs have been to u.s." so she con-
cludcd to collect a little tax off of them
on tea and stamps.
New England and Virginia rebelled
and drew North Carolina and the other
Carolina into the controversy Eng
land thinking the cause not sufficient
for much trouble sent few troops
over to assist her loyal subjects to
put down the rebellion. Like the
north did the south in our civil war.
North Carolina was about equally di-
vidcd as to whg-the rebels and tory,
tho loyalists and most Of the fighting
here was between our own people. Al
Ramseur's Mill at Lincolnton and
Moorcs Creek near Fayetteville no
British took part and at Kings Noun
tain only 200 or 300 British were
there with 500 or 900 tories. Most of
these tories were recent recruits, raw,
unframed militia on their way to join
CORVALLIS at Charlotte. The wings
seemed to have been veterans gathered
bv the eleven cOloncls who command
ed them. Anyway they out fought
the Tory crowd and surrounding them
on the mountain forced their surrender
after their brave commander Col. Fer
guson had been killed with the great
part of his brave Britons.
BILLY Price got away and ran to Cub
Creek in Rutherford county-and that
was enough of that war for Billy" See
y. c. State records for 1880, in the
court house, where both whig and
british .ccounts Of the battl" OF Kings
Mountain are given. The British say
the prisoners were most cruelty treat
ed, marched two days without. any
thing to cat TO Biggerstaffs old field
in Rutherford county where num-
her, of them were hanged, including
Col. Mills, Capts. Chitwood and Will
son. the best men in the country. Cap
tains Green and Hampton were sen-'
fenced to hang but made their escape.
The British officers were forced to.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
THICK SPACED COTTON
Government Gets Unexpected Results
in Mississippi,

in Mississippi.
The United States government
maintains an experiment station Of
the Department Of Agriculture at
Stoneville, in Coahoama County, in
the Mississippi Delta, the chief work
Of that station being to cope with the
boil weevil problem, ard to develop a
long staple cotton best adapted to that
soil. ,...t
July 81 the station had a field day
rally at Stoneville-a couple of thou
sand planters from various sections of
the Delta being present-and a revo-
mtionary discovery was divulged to
them. 1t was, simply, that by planting
cotton very thickly the boil weevil is
outdone and a handsome ?ield per
acre obtained, despite heavy infesta-
ton. The dispatch about the meeting
contained the following:
And then came the k-spaced
cotton and there was no doubt, judg-
ing from their action, that this was
the star attraction, the lodestone.
which made these planters brave the
long ride through the rain. This cot
ton was chopped out so as to stand
two stalks to the hill, II inches apart.
This would be equivalent to one stalk
every six-inches or 24,9S2 stalks to the
acre. 1t is averaged five bolls to the
stalk, then assuming so bolls to the
pound, the yield would be 2,?24 pounds
Of seed cotton to the acre. Several
of the plats, on ordinary sandy land,
unfe.tilized land, averaged that many
bolls, and that, too, in fields alive with
boil weeviL
The economic importance Of this
discovery can hardly be overestimated.
This amazing find ranks with Whit
ney's invention of the cotton gin. 1t
will do more to lift the Mississippi
farmer out of poverty and make him
a prosperous citizen than any scien-
tific discovery of the age. Beyond
doubt it will make the Delta the
wealthiest farming country in Ameri-
ca. 1t has already restored the con-
fidence of the Delta planter and has
pointed the sure road to. beat the boil
weevil. .s ...e ,.is@ ..,..
Simple? Yes, it is simple, but 1t
has taken over 100 years to discover
the secret, the amazing simple fact
that the greatest factor Is growing
cotton over which the farmer has con-
troll, the greatest crop producer yet
discovered is thick-spaced cotton.
Thcle was hardly row, scarcely
stalk of this cotton which was not
examined with tho most minute care
by the visiting planters. Beside this
cotton was a crop spaced and treated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
Page Three
Millions of Waste.-Fertilizers with

Millions of Waste.-Fertilizer with
a crop producing value Of more than
800, 900, 900 bushels of wheat are an
nually being wasted as a result Of the
practice of burning raw ibituminous
coal instead of coking 1t, according to
figures presented to the State Finance
committees hearing on the Chemical
Schedule recently. + ft5Ey sfSgf!
Basing his figures on an annual pro-
duction Of 5s5,SSa,00o tons, Henry b.
Rust of Pittsburg estimates, that the
ANNUAL loss of amonium sulphatet ,dus
to present methods. Is 5,909626 tons
worth at current prices s354.oS7, $50 or
enough to tertilize 11S.o00,oQ acres OF
land. Agricultural experts estimate
that an acre Of land fertflizeds with
100 pounds Of ammonium suIphate win
show an average increased yield eof
seven bushels an acre. a.! F1 ~
A four-foot seam iof coal contains
enough ammonium sulphate TO .fertilize
the land above it for 500 years, de-
clared Floyd w. Pearsons. BY burning
raw bituminous coal all Of this; ann
monium sulphate is wasted. -.
The total capacity of our coke ovens
Is approximately 6O,OOo,ooo tons a year.
of which only one half comes from by
product ovens. the remainder being
burned in bee hive ovens. The anmon-
ium sulphate wasted by these bee hive
ovens would, 1t Is estimated, Increase
the country'sc wheat produrtion by
more than 60,000,000 bushels year..
Prior to the war; says Mr.. Pearsons
"the Germans were the leaders in the
practice OF, extracting the by-products
from coal through cokihg. When the
world war commenced, Germany was
coking 100000 tons more coal In by
product ovens than the rest Of the
world combined. This policy Of the
Teutons in extracting the highest
possible value out of their coal
supplies is largely responsible for
Germany's supremacy insdye stuffs
manufacture 35ke
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
New Use for Old BuIbs.-Here is

valuable use for your old incandescent
lamp bulbs. BY adopting this sug
gestion one can have a fire extingIish-
er ready any time. Carbon tetrachlo-
ride bombs have found favor in many
American power plants for fire extin-:
gushing, and their use has resulted
in the prompt quenching Of fires that
might have resulted in serious conse-
quences had quick action not been
taken.
Burned out incandescent lamp
bulbs of suitable. size are converted
into bombs by removing the metal
base and filling the glass bulb with
the liquid. BY breaking the tip from
the bulb. while 1t is immersed in n
bucket of the carbon tetrachloride the
filling can be easily accomplished. A
drop of wax is placed over the small
hole at the tip to seal the bulb.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

all people and to preserve the peace of
the world The highest civilization is
sustained by English speaking people
which must stand together to maintain
it,
Our English cousins are our best
friends. Woodrow Wilson, William H.
Taft, Charles E. Hughes and Elihu
Root, our most noted statesmen, 1
think. endorse these views. That Irish
question, the tall, red-headed high
brow Irish of North Ireland are fight
ing 70 stay with England, while the
short, dark-eyed fiatheaded, bow-leg-
ged Irish are fighting to be free. Cath
olicism is the main issue.
j. c. Elliott,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

witness the execution of those brave
men who died like Romans. with a
hurrah for King George as they were
swung off. That was a cruel civil and
political war. All wars are cruel in the
abstract. The wings were evening up
for what had been done to them. That
probably was the turning point as
events proved. 1t had been so long
since the Wings had gained any vic
tory, that little battle was greatly
magnified. At Camden, S. c., the
wings under Gates were badly beaten.
Gen. Green met the fleeing remnants
at Charlotte-reorganiz them and
ut Guhford Courthouse, made another
stand where CORVALLIS swept them
out of his way-and they retreated to
Virginia while CORVALLIS tired of
chasing them marched to Wilmington
and from there to Yorktown, Va,
where he intended sailing to New
York. But a French fleet blocked him
in and washington brought up his lit
tie army of 5000 ragamuffins. The
French landed 1000 well equipped
troops with guns and ammunitions,
forced CORVALLIS to Surrender and to
humiliate him made him turn over his
sword to Washington. England and
France worn down with long war
made terms Of peace. France stipu-
lating that England free her Ameri-
can colonies, and thus she go; even
with England for taking Canada from
her. And that is how we whipped
England for our independence.
Yet there are people here still pre-
JUDGED against England about the war
for independence and the war of 1912
in which we invaded Canada and were
whipped out, and in which the British
with 1000 troops routed $4,000 militia
defending Washington and took the
capital of our great country. Finding
nobody else to fight they sailed to New
Orleans expecting to march into 1t like
they had at Washington. They found
Hickory Jackson with his trained
southern Indian fighters. They were
given a surprise and stayed out. That
battle occurred three weeks after terms
of peace had been signed up, and we
are not done Dragging about how we
whipped them at New Orleans. Yet
the peace terms provided that neither
side should fortify the Canadian bor-
der and we have trusted each other as
good friends ever since. Canada did
not rebel and they would fight harder
to stay with England than we did to
leave her. The Canadians are better
people than some of our folks between
them and us. Where was the princi-
pie of self determination during our
civil war? England never has treated
any people so mean as did the north
and south land. She still has colonies
that she treats like we do Porto Rico,
Alaska, the Philippines and the Sand
wich Islands, Canada, Australia and
New Zealand run their own affairs as
they please and are loyal to her. All
nations are as selfish =. as the indivi-
duals who compose them. For three
hundred years England had led the
worlds civilization, in the arts. science,
literature and commerce. The first to
grant the right Of trial by jury-and
to make her dominion free soil. When
slave stopped on her territory he
was a free man. AS our mother coun-
try we inherited our love Of liberty,
our laws, religion and sense Of justice
from her. Her mission has been to
keep the seas open for free trade with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
Tuesday, October II, 1921.

| been accidentally broken more than Il
century ago. As the piece could not
b r,p.accd this cup was sent. to
France whore the broken pieces were
so neatly crmcntcd together that it re-
ullircd the closest inspection to detect
the rrpairs. TO inspect these treas
Ircs. to an antiquary would be like an
artist visiting one OF tho great col
Ir-tinns of the O.d World. The Cum
nin-hams would never part with q
single article from their home and
from generation to generation the
furnishings Of this old mansion have
bscn kept uubroknn and carefully
preserved.
cant. Bob Cunningham, the owner OF
this estate and home 1t the time of my
visit. was a gentleman Of culture and
refinement. lie fought ga'lantly under
The Slars and Bars for courage is in
h,rout in his lamly.
Capt. Cunningham talked freely
wiln mo about his ancestors. and had
mo- aprlogics to offer for their cspuuSal
Of the British side during the Rcvolu-
ton. He told me that the Cunning
hams belonged TO the nobility Of Eng
,.,. n,,,.;.,. c,,,,ir,,,,or, bis
.'''.' ~ ,',. .'.,,,,,,. -. o,.o u.o. bis
''> ,,,''',.,, 49,, .p,,o1,. prl. Gum
nmgham was appointed by King
J., oo,,o 60
,''.' an" ''','',',''..',,. -.
III" 80, '''.' W ''''''','' -, 80
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us Ii"''', Inv ,'''' A.
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mat "''H N"'W ~ ~ Wv 49,,
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IH''u"'"E INC u" nus, '''''''
l" u s"'I part "l ,''iH 3 an 49,
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Si'c' no" i''" "E '''e 4"i''''S was I'''"
10 th'ih.