davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20

' NhtNpAg oAR hAAAill5 -ACNNNlS W al
Legion posts, offering handsome
prizes for the best essays on deeds
of heroism performed in the war
by persons now resident in New
| Mexico. Pictures of post officers of
the larger posts of the Legion in
New Mexico and interesting feat
ures Of the leading posts and the
state organization of the Legion
will be printed. Also a short his
tory Of Fort Bayard. the Sojourn-
ers' club and of other post activi-
ties, will appear. The Mountain
| Breeze is the property of the local
post of the Legion and performs a
| good morale work in the hospital.
DR.. Arthur Putnam Derby has
reported for duty with the medi-
cal staff, coming from Greeneville,
s. C.
w. X. Curry has been appointed
disbursing officer for the hospital
and notified that funds sufficient
to meet the pay rolls have been
placed to his credit. He is await
ing official authorization from
Washington to begin disbursement
of these funds. lie is under $780,
900 bond, which is many times In
excess of the amount that will be
to his credit at any time.
The hospital administration has
requested that more aides who are
teachers of manual arts and crafts,
and more teachers be assigned to
the hospital. These positions are
under.the civil service commission,
and any young ladies of this vicin-
I ity, who are qualified, may secure
full information by writing to the
civil service commission, Federal
building, Denver, Colo. No exami-
nations are held, but ratings are
made on experience, education,
physical condition and other quail
| fications.
The district board Of appeals
from the Denver office of the Vet
erans' bureau is now at Fort Bay
ard reviewing the cases of disabl
soldiers who have not been award
cd compensation, due to their prev
ious inability to trace their dis
ability to the service.
Miss Belle Devine has joined the
local Red Cross unit, coming from
Fort Stanton, N, M. where she was
in similar work.
Mrs. Costello Craig has returned
from a 30-day leave spent in Cali
fornia and the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
have gone to Albuquerque, where
they will spend the winter,
DR.. William SmulIens of Los
Angeles visited the reservation this
week, renewing friendships made
when he was a member of the
dental staff.
The nurses gave a dance Thurs
day evening in the little Red Cross
in honor of Miss Bess Roberts, the
new chief nurse.
The Federal Employees Local No,
| 1919 gave a social meeting Tuesday
evening. The meeting was called
by President o. II, Roosa, TO hear
the report of Orville Murphy, dele
gate to the national convention,
held in New York City last month.
Refreshments were served.
Messrs. Rosa and Mendenhall
took a class in geology to the Pinos
Altos mining district Friday to see
gold and silver mining. They
brought back some small samples
of gold secured by the placer
process.
Queen Mary is one OF the most
honored women in England, she
already having twenty-three hon
Orarv degreeS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
BLADDER TROUBLE

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense
pain" writes Henry Williams, Tar
kio, Montana. 1.-THE doctors said l
had inflammation of the bladder
and an operation was necessary.
Tried Foley Kidney Pills and i'm
proved at once. Tell all my friends
about Foley Kidey Pills as it will
save many from suffering and per-
haps, as in my case, a dangerous
operation" Bladder and kidney
trouble demand prompt treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20

More than 10000 girls in France
have enrolled as athletes. Before
1915 girls took very little interest
in sports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20

Queen Mary is one OF the most
honored women in England, she
already having twenty-three hon
orary degrees.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
NEW HOPE NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Tho Methodist revival closed Sum
day night with quite number ~
additions
The little shower Saturday eye-
ming was greatly appreciated hy our
farmers.
Mrs j. e. McDole and daughters,
spent Tuesday at che home OF her
PARENTS
Mr.. j C. Roberd. and SON, cleo,
were in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs s. G. Bolrland ana
children. and relative from East
land. visited relative in tho StaI.
lowater community Saturday night
ana Sunday
Mr. Mitchell Stewart was Boz town
Saturday
5. p. Eon. wife ard daughter.
were in town Saturday with load
Of peaches
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy Eof returned
home Wednesday, after "a few days
visit with relatives in the Wilson
community
M and Mrs Stanton and chill
dron. were Boz town Saturday
School viii open Monday wth
Nh and Mrs Fulton as teachers.
We welcome these people back in
our midst
Mr. Fred Barton and family. and
Mrs Barton's mother, spent We'd
nesday In me S =. Eoff home.
Misses Elsie and Alma Cox re-
turned home Tuesday, after a two
weeks visit AT the home Of their
aunt, Mrs. T. A. Battin
Mr. and Mrs 5. D. Pate and
children, were Sunday dinner guests
al the Orlandcr Pate home.
Ealy Eof took a load Of sudan
hay to town Saturday, and also
Monday
j. c. McDole was in town satur-
day
Calvin EoiT was a Lubbock WISH
tor Saturday night
Misse Ettie McDole and brother,
J. c. Ir.. spent Monday az the home
Of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
s. T. Eor
Mr.. Gus Ravens was in town Sat
urday.
Mss Ida Crouch returned home
Thursday from a visit with relatives
and friends in Missouri She re-
ports an enjoyable trip.
Messrs Mallon and Lonnie Barber
returned home Sunday, after a few
days visit at the home Of their sister,
Mr.. Ealy Eoff
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

The editor OF this paper accom-
panied J. \. Alexander, of the Tex
as Land Exchange TO Bailey county
last Tuesday. Mr.. Alexander firm
has a lail.e tract Of land which they
are selling In labors, and the offer
ings are being taken rapidly Sew
eral large tracts Of land viii be
placed on the market this fall, and
that part OF the country Is going
TO settle up rapidly. Within half
a mile Of the south mile Of the
tract that the Texas Land Exchange
Is selling a postoffice has been es-
tablished and win be in operation
as soon as bids can be received by
the government. There Is also a
school house in that community and
a nine month term of school will be
taught there, with some twenty pu-
pills enrolled.
The land in that section of the
country is rich and the soil deep
and il will some day, and that not
in the far distant future become
the dwelling place of hundreds and
hundreds of farmers. II is M the
shallow water belt, and there IS an
abundance Of good cool water, and
being located within fifteen 90
twenty miles of the main line. of the
Santa Fe, Is going TO make a very
desirable place 90 live, as 10 viii De
close 90 market, and a good ship
ping point win bee near by.
We passed through the thriving
little city of Sudan, which is located
of the railroad near the west line Of
Lamb County This place shows
considerable signs of activity in as
much rs there are several new
building being erected as well as
other Improvements going on. We
also noted as we passed through
Littleficld that there was quite
bit of building, and some other inn
provemcnts that looked good FOR
the future growth of that city,
which Is one Of the most important
in tina. county.
One very noticeable thing about
Lamb county was the splendid high
way that is built entirely through
the county Some fine work was
done on the roads when the grading
was done and IL is certainly "a credit
To the county and the people who
made the road. Hockey county has
"A piece Of very bad road on this
stretch, but we noticed grade stakes
had been placed all along the road +.
and we presume that the commits /
sioners are preparing to grade the .
road through Hockey which when .
connected with the Lubbock and .
Lamb county grade viii provide a I
good highway, and will mean a great
deal for the people who traverse the .
road from Lubbock 10 SEDAN and
other places In that section, and viii .
bring many people from that sec
ton % TRADE n Lubbock We noted .
quite bit Of evidence of growth .
al Shallowater too, and in fac. at .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
MILK PROVES BETTER THAN
MASH FOR EGG PRODUCTION

Contrary 20 common recommends
tions on poultry feeding, no dry mash
Is required for maximum egg pro-
duction when sour skimmilk, semi
solid buttermilk or plain buttermilk
Is fed as source Of animal protein,
according 90 results Of experiments
being conducted FOR the second year
at the Kentucky Agricultural EXper-
iment Station
The results are said 90 have an
outstanding value for cOrrOglt FARM
crs, many Of whom have skimmilk
ard buttormil available. together
IS Oh an ample supply Of grain. The
srsults also ind ate that satisfactory
results in eg- production .an hc
obtained through the use of three
feeds including oats on wheat corn,
reni-solid but nilk on sour skim
~ 'lk. according % j. Holmes Mar
tin, in charge Of poultry work at the
station.
Results obtained during the first
eight months of the experiment this
year are In line with those obtained
in q similar experiment last year and
show that pullets which received a
feed of grain and sour skimmilk
produced III eggs each during the
eight months. This average was one
more than that made by each pullet
in another pen, the birds of which
were fed grain and semi-sohd but
termilk. Another pen of pullets that
were fed the same grain ration, sour
skimmilk and a dry mash tina. did
not contain animal protein ranked
third in egg production, each Of
these birds have averaged 30 cgrs
during the eight months
a pen consisting of the same
number of birds that were fed COM
monty recommended ration of grain
and a dry mash that contained ami
NAL protein produced % eggs each,
while birds IN a fifth pen that re-
.eived grain, semi-solid butt srmilh
and wash that did not contain
animal protein produced 90 egg
each
The same number of puliets in
another pen that were fed grain
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

and 4 maah that I'D not contain
animal protein produced only 20
uggs each during the eight months.
this result being considered na strik.
ing evidence of the value 81 animal
protein IN the ration Of The laying
hen.
Six pens Of 30 White wyandotic
pullets each, Of the same age and
housed under the same identical
conditions were used IN the expert
mcnt. All pens were given a grain
ration consisting Of 20 pounds Of
cracked corn and 80 pounds Of
whole oats. The mash fed 20 three
of the pens consisted of 20 pounds
each of bran, shorts, corn meal and
ground oats, while one OF the pens
received 20 pounds Of meat scrap
added 10 this mixture
In addition 60 leading In egg pro-
duction, the 20 pullets that received
grain and sour skimmilk az their
feed also produced each dozen eggs
with the lowest cost of feed, this
cost being 81 cents. The pen that
received grain. milk and mash with
out animal protein, was second IN
feed cost. these hens having pro-
duced each dozen eggs al feed
cost Of ia cents. The feed costs
for the other pens ranged upward
gradually, being highest for the pen
chat received only grain and wash
without animal protein. Il took 277
cents worth of feed 90 produce q
dozen eggs In this pen. The costs
were figured at the current prices
for feed.
With semi-solid buttermilk selling
ct four cents "a pound "a common
pricc-the farmer could afford Do
pay seven cents gallon for sour
alimmIlk, according t0 The expert
mental results In the two leading
egg producing pens, the hens Of
which each averaged practically the
same number of eggs the results
show that five pounds of Sour skim
milk was equal 20 one pound ~
semi solid buttcrmilk
The following table in a brief way
SHOWS the performance of the pull
lets IN the different pens
Pen J.. Ration Grain, mash 20
per cent meat scrap; average pro-
duction % eggs cost per dozen 1913
cents
Pen 2. Ration Grain. mash Go
meat scrap). Skimmilk; 90 eggs
ia cents.
Pen 3. Ration Grain. skimmilk
III eggs; 81 cents.
Pen 4 Ration Grain, scmisolid
mash (no meat scrap):
93 eggs; us cents.
Pen 8. Ration Grain, scmi-solid
huttermilk; no eggs; 1919 cents.
Pen g. Ration Grain, mash tno
meat scrap), 20 egg 21.1 cents
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
FORMER LUBBOCK PASTOR
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING

Mckinney. Aug. 22.-Rev. V. l..
Graves closed a Ia days revival at
the Christian church at Wyiie Sun
day night There were 81 additions
% the church. klansmen visited
the services Sunday night and left
q letter with the preacher. which
stated the principles for which the
Khan stands. u was read 10 the con-
grogation A donation of $50. so
in cash vas enclosed Tor the pastor
10 be- used a. he saw III In further
lng his work.
Rev. Graves, Was for a time pas
Tor of the First Christian church
here, and Wa very much appreciated
hy the people ~ the community and
~ congregation. Os seeouni
wlfe'a health h. waa not permitted
10 make thls hls home. though ho
waa much pleased with the town,
and thls country
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
A Trip to Bailey County Reveals
The Development Of One Of the
Best Agricultural Portions Of the Plains

of the towns along showed a good
growth during the past few months.
A new gin was being completed a.
Sudan, and there viii be quite a
lot Of cotton ginned there this year
even II no rain comes before gather
ing time Il Is probably the first
year that cotton has been raised
In that immediate community 10 any
noticeable extent Some recent
rains, though local in their nature
added considerable 20 the produc-
tiveness Of the crops, and IN many
of the fields the feed stuff was
pretty and green, still growing, and
did not seem TO be hurting Cor mois-
tnre.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

The greatest enemy of child l,fs
b The lape worm u destroys health
add vitality The greatest enemy
"a lha taps sorm u whllet Cream
NoImlluge Ono ~ taa do1la a.
lhs ealk lIfr lal. Sold b. cllG
Dug Store
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Miss stella Thurman, Who a we'll
knoNn 10 Lubbock people. having
taught In Che aChoola here Zoe aey.
praI years past and u here again %
~ enter another aGhnol tenn, came
halk laai Saturday Her many
lf|rnda ace glad n sre be- here
again
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
finbituai Constipation Cured
IN "a 60 p DAVIS

"LAN-i0S WITH PEPSlN" D. o. specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Lax8t.ve lor habitua
Constipation. L relieves promptly aut
should be taken regularly f0r "a o. Q days
10 induce regular action Il Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant 20 Take iN
y bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

DR.. Ferguson, in Conley Bldg, is
still making those splendid fitting
plates at Fifteen dollars Phone
535. 5l-t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

wANTfn Clean cotton raga
Hing them b. the Avalanche and
geo lho cash fnf them Alu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
Opportunity
(NUMBER TWO)

Opportunity No gone have just completed the
sale Of 5000 Hockey County and the securing Of
Opportunity No we feel have proposition that aa.
and for a Homeseeker's Chanoe-Csn't Be Beat
Evening star., 1922-04-02
$3.50

Steel Buckle Strap
Pump-One of our
most popular models,
in patent leather or
black satin. Note the
comfortable heel. All
sizes and widths.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The Walking Ok.
fords-Are shown In
tan calf, but you can
also ch oose from
black or brown kid.
Welt soles and Cuban
heels. All sizes and
widths.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
':Beads, Beads Says Paris

leading couturieres and American women are OF the
same mind-reads article in OF the authoritative
Fashion magazines. We have assembled many different
and enhancing models of these fashonfavored beaded
frocks-and they included in this selling at sz3.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

One.strap Street
Pump-Patent leath-
er, with gray buck
quarter, also in all
black satin, p patent
leather. Turn soles
and the new fat heel.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Three Favorite Footwear
STYLES for Easter Wear

True expressions Of Springtime footwear favorites.
Styles that you will admire only because they render
utmost comfort and appearance but for their superb
quality and Workmanship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
BETHEL

Misses Adeline and Corinne New
man came home last evening from
MiddIrbury college to spend the holi.
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis NJ. Newman.
Gerald Bowen has moved his fam
lily to. Jericho, where he has employ.
ment.
The most conservative thermometers
registered a temperature oil 10 below
zero yesterday, much colder weather
than often comes before Christmas.
Edward Getty, formerly manager Of
the commercial garage az Woodstock,
has come TO work at Fred r. Vests
garage.
Henry Hardy has moved from East
Randolph into the Lavere house on
North Main street.
Miss Clara Paine Of South Royal
ton, a student in the teacher training
class, has been absent the last two
weeks because Of a severe cold.
School at Lillieville. taught by Miss
Leda Smith, closed last week with a
Christmas tree and exercises. Pupils
not absent during the term were Ada.
Alice, Edith. Emma, Harold, Randall
and Willis Washburn. Avis. GLADYS
and Max Brink, Doris Quimby and
Fred Shaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
MONTPELIER
Miss Ruby J. Shorey and Carroll Good
ell Married.

The marriage Of Carroll Goodell ID
Miss Ruby r. Shorey took place al
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Shorey, at l0l North.
field street last evening, In the pres.
ence Of about so friends and relatives
Rev. George H. Redding performed the
ceremony and the single ring service
was used. Miss Leila j. Annis Of Grot.
ton, an aunt of the bride, was brides
maid, and Everett Sumner of Mont
pelier was best man. The ceremony
was performed beneath an arch banked
in green, with white roses. The din
ing room was draped in color scheme
Of green and white. The bride wore
blue crepe and carried white roses and
the bridesmaid wore blue silk and car
ried carnations. The grooms gift to
the bride was an ivory toilet set, to
the best man pearl penknife, and
TO the bridesmaid fountain pen. Miss
Alice Jillson played the wedding march
and Summers orchestra, Of which the
groom Is member, also furnished
music. The bride is graduate Of
Montpelier seminary in the class of
1922, and has been teaching school in
Marshfeld. The groom is employed by
Caustic & Son Of Mortified street.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
supper was served and the brides cake
cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tobacco in eight and i6.ounce glasl
humidors. Marrion's Cigar store s--adv
Mrs. Joseph Phillips Of Curriei
street has entered the City hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Leslie ID. Gale returned to Bos'
ton to-day after spending a few days
in the city ON business.
Edwin johnson Of "a Patterson
street entered the City hospital yes,
terday to receive treatment.
Miss Ethel Young is passing the
Christmas vacation from her studies
at Boston university with her parents
in the city.
Arthur Longehamp and John Camp
bell returned TO this city this morning
from Glens Falls, \. Y, where they
have been employed
Byron N. Clark returned yesterday
to Burlington, after addressing gath
ering Of fathers and sons at the Meth.
odist church Tuesday evening.
Porter Lord arrived at his home in
this city to-day from Wesleyan uni-
versity to pass two weeks with his
parents on Washington street.
The condition Of Mrs. James Scott.
who was injured several weeks ago in
fall on the icy pavement, is greatly
improved and she is able to be up.
Leo Sanguinetti, a student at the
University of Vermont, arrived in the
city last night 10 spend the Christmas
recess with his parents on Currier
street.
Edward Bosworth, a student at
Wesleyan university, arrived in the
city to-day TO pass the Christmas va
cation at the home of his mother on
Perry street.
D. A. Perry Of the d. A. Perry Real
Estate agency left to-day for Methuen,
Mass. where he Is to conduct sale
Of 80 head Of registered Holstein cat
tie at the Howe farm.
Miss Marjorie Smith, student in
Skidmore college. Saratoga, n. ", ar
rived this morning to spend the holi.
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Smith. Guests at the same home
are Mrs. NJ. p. Moore and son Of Man
chester, n. H, Mrs. Moore and Mis-
Smith being sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. A. Byndes of Marshfield was /,
business visitor in the city yesterday
w. FL Hardin of Mortified was
business visitor in the city yesterday
| II. G. Moore of Burlington is passing
a two day business visit with loca
merchants.
p. c. Brigham of Hyde Park is pass
ing a few days hide buying visit in
this locality.
field were business visitors in the city
yesterday afternoon.
Clifton More of U. v. M. is passing
the two weeks vacation from bis stud.
les at his home here.
Ten cases of ladies' bedroom slippers
must go at 9se pair, all colors and
sizes. Barre Bargain store.-adv.
Miss Frances Mcwilliams of Gran
iteville arrived home the early part of
the week to pass her vacation from
Tufts college.
Robert Salter arrived this morning
from Bristol, Conn, where he is en-
ployed, and viii visit for shor. time
at his home in East Barre.
Tonight the stores viii be kept open
until . o'clock for the convenience Of
Christmas shoppers and will continue
70 be open through Saturday.
Miss Alice Nelson arrived in the city
to-day from Burlington to visit with
relatives before going to Portland, Me,
to pass the Christmas vacation. from
her studies at Mount st. Mary's Will
her mother.
Train schedules are still considerably
off balance, the trains entering Barre
this morning being from two to three
hours late. The mail is exceptionally
heavy for Christmas week and tho de.
lay in schedule is serving 20 keep the
Postoffice employees on the jump.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-st enozrzpher. one who has had
experience in granite Office preferred
Jons Bro-. Co. 2scf
SAWS FrLED-AH kinds and SHAPES Of
saws leave at Averilrs Hardware store
Tel. tsi-M. q Highland Ave. 2z5tf
WANTED TO RENT A furnished room.
centrally located: state price; write 20
k care Times Office 4Sst2
GARAGE TO RENT-Apply At 10 Elm 81,
Tel. 557-W. 2a6t1'
wANTED-A horse for its kesp during the
winter must be suitable for stagei work ;
Lee Whitney. Washington, VI. zsst2.
LUMBERING JOB 10 LET-Joh 10 cut.
saw ard slss Soo % 500 cords wood (:
GOOD camp: for particulars inquire Of Ed
ward ST Peter. Wiifasnstown. Vt zssts'
FoR sAI.E-Two-horss sied. with BODY and
brakes. a gasoiins engine with circular
saw riES Harry G. Patterson. rs Wash
inKton street -3et3
wsINTED-A place 10 work b. the week in
. small family. no objection 70 roinx On
farm: vii uork Al . rery reasonable
prtcc: cal o. wTits A. Merchant street.
BAR --ot-
LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURERS ~ants
axnts 70 sell edrnplste iine a shlrts direct
= ~earur. Ezclusirs ps-terns. Bw saiuse.
brnn1Env. Nsw Toxk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21

| of mare he must see to it that the
stallion used will get the right type Of
offspring, | will pay to 60 TO con.
siderable trouble TO secure the right
type of stallion as the heavier his
weight consistent with good quality,
the better.
The same reasoning holds true in
the production Of other types. The
type next to the heavy drafter in
demand to-day which commands good
prices is the sound well built wagon
horse. This kind should weigh from
l,l00 to 1900 pounds. For heavy de-
livery work, such as delivering milk,
a horse must have weight enough TO
haul from 1000 to $500 pounds and
get away with it at reasonably
swift gait. The lighter delivery type
does not require so much weight but
must be well built, sound and active.
Farm Life.