davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
EASTER SERVICES ARE
ATTENDED BY PREMIER,
WIFE AND DAUGHTER

Genoa, April 16. - Premier
Lloyd George and his wife and
daughter attended Easter services
In the English church this morn
ing. Later they went with Signor
Shanzer. the Italian foreign min
lister, to the cathedral. A large
crowd recognized Mr.. Lloyd George
as he was leaving the cathedral
and gave him an ovation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
Answers to Questions.

--s---------------------------~
CAny reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Albuquerque Journal lnfor'
nation Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, Director, Washington, D. =.
This offer applies strictly TO in
formation. The Bureau canno,
give advice on legal. medical. and
financial matters 1t does not al
tempt to settle domestic troubles
nor to undertake exhaustive re
search on any subject. Write you
question plainly and briefly. give
fun name and address and enclos
two cents in stamps for return
postage. AL replies are sent direct
to the inquirer)
Q. At what army field has the
most flying been done? j. II. A.
A.. The ar service says that
Post field, Fort Sill. Oklahoma,
holds the record, with total time
flown by pilots at the field, 1886
hours at eighty-five miles an hour,
or $4,000 miles. Bssing a com
putation on two men to a plane,
the man-mile total would be
1,672,120 miles or approximately
around the earth.
@. For what was Newark, N. j.,
named? d. Z.
A. Newark, N. j., was named in
honor of its first minister, who
preached in Newark. England. be-
fore coming to this country. Its
etymology Is Network. not New
Ark; the former being a simple
English translation of the Latin
words Novum Opus by which the
founder of Newark castle chose to
distinguish his then new enter
prise.
Q. Who is the ruler of Egypt?
A. The reign of King Faud has
recently commenced in Egypt.
Q. How long have there been
men in America? C. G. It.
A. Alexander F. Chamberlain In
a monograph on American Indians
says by the close of the Glacial
age. man had probably spread over
a considerable portion OF North and
South America. perhaps 1t Is
fair to say that man has been In
America at least $4,000 years and
not more than 100000
o. How was postage paid on
letters before postage stamps were
used? o. c. ID.
A. The postoffice department
saws that United States postage
stamps were first issued under act
of congress March 3, 1Si7. Prior
to these issues the money for let
ter was collected from the ad-
dressee, so the person who re-
ceived the mail was the one that
always paid for it.
O. What is the National Munic-
ipal league? c. NJ. X.
A. The National Municipal
league is an interstate organization
made I'm of individual members
and affiliated with state and local
associations for the purpose OF
promoting better government IN
cities. It was foundc in 1894 IN
New York and is non-partisan IN
character,
O. How do we distinguish be-
tween tacks, nails and spikes? H.
B. II. ,.,
a. In tne oiilteu S0 -. Si,o is
less than the two-penny IN slIe ~
known as a brad. whle any INNS
above the siXty.penny SIZE
spike; nails range IN SIZE from '"o
penny 70 SHY -pen,t' , ,y,o oroot-
Q. What oil weiis are 'he Sre"'-
est gusllcrs? w. s.. .,or,o,,
A. The United states seoi9s va
survey says that there IL ho 80 -
lation of the largest on gusnels o.
There is one well in BID Elpdl ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

The canton of Geneva, Switzer-
land, has inaugurated a series OF
educational courses for the 10000
people who are completely or par
tally out of work. Recreative and
physical courses, as well as general
educational courses along the line
Of their particular industry will be
given to these unemployed persons
and to apprentices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Senator Frederick Hale, repub-
lican, Maine, is a native of Michi-
gan. He was born in Detroit, Oc-
tober Z. 1874. He prepared for
college at Lawrenceville and Gro
ton schools and then attended Har-
ward, graduating in 1896. He
served in the Maine legislature be-
fore entering the U. S. senate in
1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
Special To Women
The most economical, cleansing and
germjcidnI of all antiseptics Is

AS a medicinal antiseptic for
douches in treating catarrh. inflam-
nation or liberation OF nose
throat. and that caused by feminine
ills 1t Las no equal For ten years
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin, Co.
has recomm cnded Paxtine in their
private correspondence with wom-
en-, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say ii
is worth its weight in gold" At
druggists, soc. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
WALLER FARMERS ADVISED TO
GET INTO SUGAR BEET CULTURE

Approving the Conrad-Valier pro-
ject as suitable field for the pro-
duction of sugar beets, officials of
the Great Western Sugar company
and of the Great Northern railway.
on visit to Waller, urged the farm
ers to devote portion of their acre
age next year to this crop. The pos
sible construction of sugar beet
factory on the project aroused con-
siderable interest.
w. P. Hogarty, manager of the
Great Western sugar plant at Bill
lings, with Conrad business men and
railway officials, inspected the pros
pective sugar beet territory and
reached the conclusion that it would
be desirable for beet culture. Mr..
Hogarty and other speakers told the
Conrad business men that success in
farming irrigated land depended a.
great deal on diversification of crops
and that grain crops were not always
profitable. The question of whether
factory is to be constructed de-
ponds entirely on the extent of in
terest shown in sugar beet produc-
tion it was said.
The soil of the Conrad-VaIier pro
ject was described by Mr.. Hogarty as
ideal for the growth of sugar beets.
and with an abundance of water for
irrigation available, he said there
was no question that sugar beet pro
duction would bring satisfactory re-
turns
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
ANACONDAN GAUGES WEATHER
BY ACTIONS OF CAPTIVE TROUT

For several months friends of Bill
Dunningan have been wondering how
he was able to make such accurate
forecasts of the weather. Several
hours before storm would arrive,
Bill would tip off his patrons that
it was on the way and advise them
to get their raincoats and umbrellas.
Bill refused to divulge the manner
in which he secured his knowledge
and smiled when some of his friends
searched his place of business look
ing for a barometer.
But the secret is out, and now the
friends are wondering why they
never thought of it before. Bills
barometer is the fish he keeps in the
aquarium in his window
"a trout makes the surest sort of
barometer" Bill confided. "The mo-
ment storm is on the way, the fish
become restless and charge about the
tank. When they begin to act like
that look at the dorsal fin on their
backs, and if they are swimming with
it all folded up, you can make up
your mind Old Jupe Pluv, is about
to make his appearance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
PRE- SgRWATlOM OF ESSENTIAL
FERTILIZER VALUES

I drogen, forming ammonium gas
which in turn unites with anothe
gas, carbon dioxide, resulting from
the breaking up of the organic mat
1 ter. In the trade, the combination O
these two gaseous substances i.
known as ammonium carbonate OF
bakers ammonia. The ammonium
carbonate, which is formed, is the
substance which escapes and is the
source of the loss of nitrogen into
the air.
The formation of ammonium car
Donate is a chemical process where
by certain bacteria assist in the link
ing of the various elements together
1t happens that the carbonate union
with ammonium can be readily re-
placed with the use of gypsum, form
ing a very stable substance, ammon-
ium sulphate, which does not escape
into the air and as a result the loss
of the expensive plant food, nitrogen,
is prevented.
The remarkable fact is the ease
with which sulphate lends itself TO
the processes involved in nitrifica-
ton, a chance necessary before the
nitrogen can be utilized by the plants.
Gypsum is therefore of immense
value in holding the nitrogen In
manure.
The astonishing fact is that gyp-
sum is not more generally and FREE
quently used in this country. In Eu-
ropean countries, gypsum has been
used extensively and has proven to
be a saver of nitrogen. 1t has been
recommended to be used in stables,
pits and manure piles by the expert
ment stations in this country.
Application ranging from two TO
three pounds of gypsum for every 100
pounds of sheep manure, the daily
product of 5000 pounds of live
weight, should be ample to tie up the
nitrogen. The gypsum should be
spread evenly and should be made a
part of the daily routine preferably
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

At the present time Montana l!
free of sheep scab, disease mos
dangerous to sheep and which for
merly was prevalent in the state. ac
cording to the report of the com
mittee on diseases before the Mon
tana Veterinary Medical association
in convention last week. Strict en-
forcement of the quarantine laws mas
resulted in making the disease one
of rare occurrence, the report said.
Many other facts in regard to live
stock diseases were given by the COM
mittee 1t was stated that there is
virtually no cattle scab in Montana,
and not a single case of horse mango
was reported during the past year.
Horse dourine, which formerly killed
a great number of horses each year
in Montana, is now limited to few
cases, according to the committee,
and there has been only one case of
CHAMBERS this season. There have
been numerous outbreaks of hog
cholera, the report said, but inves-
tigation has shown that the majority
of these were caused by feeding gar
hage.
More than 79,7O0 COWS have been
tested for tuberculosis in the state
during the past year, according to
the report. Ninety-four one-hun-
dredths of one per cent of these re-
acted to the test and were destroyed
Immediately. There has been but
little lip and leg ulcer among Mon
tana sheep, the committee stated, and
there is no rabies in the state, des-
pite the fact that there have been
great losses from this disease in Ida
no and Washington. The report
stated that there will be big loss
in eastern Montana this year from
hairless pigs and a considerable loss
of cattle from poor wintering con
ditions
Dr. Howard WEIGH gave the report
for the committee on diseases.
Rudolph Snyder, of Helena, gave a
summary of the tuberculosis con-
ference recently held in Chicago. He
told of the experiments which were
being made by experts in reference
to the manner of spreading of the
disease from infected to non-infected
herds and the best methods of pre-
vention.
Wayne Dinsmoor, secretary of the
American Horse association discussed
the relative merits of the horse and
tractor from the economic standpoint.
Dinsmoor presented many facts and
arguments to show that the horse
would eventually win out in the con-
test with the tractor.
An interesting account of the
stamping out of hemorrhagic septice-
mia in the buffalo herds of Yellow
stone park by the use of bacterin
was given by DR.. Neil Plank, of the
federal bureau of animal industry.
E. D. Nash, If Helena, gave paper
on coccidiosis in cattle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
By Professor George A. olson


In the west, large quantities o
sheep manure are accumulated in the
corrals. Formerly most of the man
ure was exported to the Hawaiian
Islands and Japan, but more recently
the orchardists and truck gardeners
operating in the western states have
commenced to realize that appllca
lions of sheep manure produce Won
derful results in both growth ano
yield of crops.
The increased home consumption
has placed the sale of this guano on
keener competitive basis with the
result of bringing about better prices.
In the trade, sheep manure is sold
on the basis of the fertilizer value
of manure. and in the export trade,
in case of dispute, these values are
determined by designated unbiased
chemists, as means for settlement of
differences in composition which
may have been found by the chemists
representing both the seller and buy
er.
The fact that the composition of
the sheep manure might differ from
the time it leaves the seller to its
destination shows how important it
is to check deterioration of the pro-
duct. A manure which becomes fire
fanged, heated or undergoes fermen-
tation is in the process of deteriora-
ton and will consequently show dis
agreement in analyses of fertilizer
values, whenever the element of time
becomes a factor. This is the main
reason why analyses made by differ
ent chemists do not always agree.
From what has been stated above,
it is evident that the fertilizer value
of sheep guano depends upon the
chemical composition at the point of
delivery and whatever losses in fer
tilizer value which might occur in
transit is a direct loss to the seller.
There are other losses continually
occurring in the manure pile as it
accumulates in tie coIralS or l. the
process of preparation for shipment.
The biggest loss is nitrogen, which
happens TO be also the most expen
sive, and most valuable plant food
that can be purchased.
The nitrogen in fresh manure va
ries from LIS to $50 per cent. If
the nitrogen is selling at thirty cents
per pound, the nitrogen value of the
fresh manure would range from |
$1,000 to $500 per ton. But owing |
10 the fact that so to 20 per cent |
If the nitrogen may be lost through |
careless handling or through fermen-
alton processes, it can be readily ap-
)reciated that great care should be !
to provide means of pre-
venting such losses and at the same
lime obtain good returns from the
sale of the manure.
The loss of nitrogen is due to the
chemical changes occurring in the
manure Briefly stated, the nitrogen
les itself to another element-hy-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
MONTANA IRRIGATION PROJECT
INTERESTS COAST CAPITALISTS

That a demand for Montana irri-
cation district securities exists has
been manifested by inquiries receiv-
ed by the state irrigation commits
sion from bond buyers of the east
and of the Pacific coast regarding
the Red Lodge project, the first ir-
rigation district to be developed UNI
der the new law passed by the last
session of the legislature to the point
of sales of bonds and actual construc-
ton.
The Red Lodge project has been
given approval by the irrigation COM
mission and order of confirmation is
expected from the district court of
Carbon county, which will be the last
step necessary before bids can be
asked on the 100000 bonds which
the district will issue.
The project, northwest of Red
Lodge in Carbon county, will bring
water 20 miles from the East Rose
bud river to water 10000 acres. An
old ditch, approximately IL miles
long, has been taken over by the
district, which will, it is estimated by
the engineers of the commission,
save 100000 of construction cost.
The system will deliver one and
one-half acre feet of water net, after
allowance for leakage and wastage.
The area included in the district is
10000 acres, but only half that will
be low enough to receive water by
gravity flow.
Representatives of two bond buy
ing houses have already visited the
proposed district and letters have
been received by the state commits
sion from a number of others.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

previous to the feeding of the stock.
With these precautions kept in mind,
there will result higher fertilizer val
ues in the manure and better prices
to the seller. The gypsum-treated
manure can be properly dried with
out the fear of losing the nitrogen.
Disputes arising from disagreement
as to the composition of the manure
will occur less frequently. Finally.
the added gypsum will increase the
lime and sulphur content of the man
ure, both of which are essential to
plant growth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
Montana Chickens to Panama

The fame of Montanas poultry is
spreading to foreign lands as was
evidenced recently when ]. d. Veach
of the Veach Poultry company, re-
ceived a cablegram from Carlos
Gomez, of Baires, Canal Zone, order
ing that 16 chickens-13 Rhode
Island Reds and three Barred Ply
mouth Rocks be sent to him imme-
diately by express.
The price agreed upon for the
birds Is in the neighborhood of $500
and it costs more than $50 to ex-
press them to Gomez. The birds
were shipped to San Francisco, from
which point they will be carried by
ship to Panama and there tranship-
ped over the Panama railroad to
Bairres. few stations west of Colon,
the eastern terminus of the Panama
canal.
Last year Veach shipped several
consignments of chickens to New
Zealand.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and hampooing.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
NO SHEEP SCAB
IN THIS STATE
NO CATTLE SCAB OR HORSE
NANCE; TUBERCULOSIS LOSS
Is LIGHT

Horse Dourine, Which Formerly Kill
ed Many in Montana, is Now Linn
tied to Few Cases; Nearly 10000
Cows Tested for tuberculosis; Few
Reactions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Baptist W0men.s :
Missionary Soc. Meets

Ocean Parl, Nc. Aug. 1.-The an
rual meeting Of tho Free Baptist
Womans Missionary Society was held
,,s stcrdaN with - members present
{ ON many parts Of New England.
The annual election of officers result :
cd rs follows: Mrs. Lucy Phillips
DurCin, Noemjng, Mimi. PRESIDENT;
MIS- Maude w. Kenyon. Arlington,
VICE president. Mrs. Lena T. bennett.
Providence, CORES spending secretary;
Mrs. \cllsinn jose, Portland. record
WE sccretary; Mrs. Edythe Porter,
Peabody. Massachusetts, treas
irer: Mrs. Cora Kelly stillman
Saco. auditor.
A luncheon was served followed by
81 ort speeches by number of work
crs Miss .Afredia Mosher was
tcastm stress. In the afternoon ad-
dresses were given ty Mrs. Nathan r.
Wood. vice president Of the National
Womans American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. and hv DR. Mary
RaChcldcr Of India. The speaker Ct
tho evening was Miss .Altredla Mosh-
er OF Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
W1NDSORVILLE

Miss Helen Brann. who has been
a boardcr at tho home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sproul. has gone to
North Whitcfield. where she has
employment at the Chadwick house.
Miss Nellie stmtcvant has re-
turned from a visit to Gardiner.
Mrs. James Sproul was a visitor
last week in Augusta.
Mrs. Eugcnia Sampson has returned
home from prolonged visit with
relatives in the twin cities Of Lewis
ton and Auburn.
Frank Colh,, who has hoon guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Colby. Sr. has returned to his bust
ness at Southbridgc, Mass.
George sampson is at home from
Lewiston. convalcscing from a ser
.ous illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sproul were
business visitors in Augusta Thurs
dav.
William Calia CHAN, who has passed
several weeks with his uncle, Philip
Kendall. has returned to his work
on the Boston American.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hallowcll
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel HallowelI and children, all
Of Presque Isle. were Friday visitors
In town and later went to Weeks
Mills to visit their father, Elijah
Hal,o--cll. who is critically i'll.
Joseph French and son, Claude.
have harvested the hay on their
farms owned tv themselves. on the
Wingood farm and also on the
farm owned by Charles Racklif.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Tenn. Senate
Candidate Says Is in
Race AGAINST Satan

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. l-(6y A. ~
When the voters Of Tennessee go to
the polls tomorrow to cast their bal
lots for candidates in the primaries
they will fnd on the ticket for the
senatorial nomination in the Demo-
cratic party the name OF Noah "
Cooper. Mr.. Cooper. in his own
words, is Not running in this race
for the Senate against anybody but
Satan and all his works"
We have such big job in America
to best the devil that We have but
| little time to fight each other" Mr..
Cooper declared in speeches delivered
to Tennessee audiences His platform,
he told the voters "is but part Of
the old time religion which kept
America in partnership with God and
which must be put into our national
life to save us from ruin" He advo-
Gated use of the Golden Rule as the
solution for industrial problems.
Mr. Cooper said that IL selected he
would carry to the United States SEN
ate e6 gourds, similar to the "Gourd
Of Righteousness" given him by mem
bers of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union as "a symbol of their
wish that we might all join hands and
hearts and votes to help America quit
drinking with Satan from the poison
pots Of death and 10 drink anew
with the God OF our fathers from the
healing fountains OF eternal truths"
There Will be one for every sena
tor" the candidate announced: 1T
Will remind them that we must get
right with God in order to get right
with each other and bind the world
in universal brotherhood"
I Mr.. Cooper opposed war as IAN in
suit to Christianity" and urged strict
observance OF the Sabbath.
America was born and bred Sab
bath keeping nation" he declared.
".All our early sustoms and laws pro-
vidcd that all government and indus
trial business for profit should stop
on Sunday. [ pom that diet our ma
4 ton grew great. Our Capital city Of
Washington and our great interstate
/ commerce. the biggest in the world.
/ has been captured by the devil Of Sal
| bath breaking. And Congress has
consented to il Tho devil laughs and
/ God 1rOWnS to witness our nation
/ prostituting the Sabbath to unholy
1 purposes.
"If our nation were to license
stealing. living or murder we should
4 think it mighty bad. Yet our nation
is pra racticallN licensing Sabbath
breaking in every line of commerce.
and it is Just as sure to ruin our ma
ton. rs that God lives unless we have
religion enonugh to stop it. The
Blble tells us over and over that the
prostitution of the Sabbath to unholy
purposes will bring Gods wrath upon
any nation. Israel. France and Ger
many went to ruin that way. The
Lutheran preachers told Germany
that her Sabbath breaking, unless
soon stopped. would soon ruin her.
! Germany broke the Sabbath until they
| were running every known business
every day and Sunday too. Then they
! broke into hell and the apin- world
was dragged in with them. Breaking
f., the sabbath schools a nation into
, breaking everything good. The devil
] as Amori"a in this school"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

went to Searsport, Sunday, blue
berrying.
Mrs. G. A. Estes was called TO
Lynn, Mass. Saturday, where her
daughter, Miss Edith, undgrwcnt an
operation for appendicitis at Cnlon
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Haues and
guests, Franz Basley and Mrs T.. f.
Bagley of Boston. motorcd to Bangor.
Thursday, returning via Belfast and
calling on friends at Stockton
Springs. Saturday they took a trip
to Watervillc and Monday Lett for
home hN auto