davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
CAN 1IIE EXPENSE or
DRAINAGE nv FINANCED?

when We consider the propoai-
ton OF rcarranEinE our bitches and
putting our irrigation upon "a mod
crn basis and draining our land
over AN area 81 country 70 few miles
wide, but $50 miles long. the task
seems enormous and the cNpendl-
turc seems appalling; but the mon
cy To- finance THE work can Doe OBJ
tanned 10 the people will mako up
thoir minds that they want 10.
I'm M" past two days the news
papers have contained reporta that
congress has agreed iu pass what
o. known as the McNury Rcclama-
tion bin. This hill provides for the
appropriation In the way 0f "a loan
of S3j9.0o0. 600. beginning with tho
furnishing Of 100000 the first
year. $40. 600. 900 On, second yea
and ss5.0u0.r GOO in each VI the sue
ceodinE five years which loan ap-
preparation .s Go establish q rpvoN-
inr FUND 10 reclamation work
This BIN through the efforts of
the people of New Mexico who
have hceu hugely Interested In t.
nov carries an express provision
that drainage b. "a part uf rcclumu-
flon. and that money under this
hill may he used 20 finance drain
age l"ojeets The bin makes core
tain provisions us to tho furnishing
of DATA, etc, 90 the secretary of The
Interior before any money will ha
available for any particular proc
ieCr. l have every confidence TINT
10 the people OF the middle Rio
Grandv valley would compile tho
required data and comply with tho
provisions % the Bill FOR "a urclimi-
nary report 20 Doe submitted to tho
secretary o. m" interior. he would
cause Go Dee set aside enough money
to successfully drain and irrigat"
this part of "a valley. We now
have as secretary ot tbs interior
O. mai % our own state. tho Honor
able Albert H. Fail who o. well and
pcrsoTally acquainted with the CON
diNnns of this valley ana with lts
pconlc 10 knows il ls not "a pro-
SCOT that Will require Immigration.
but that the people are already ON
tho hand and nre suffering almost
untold financial loss because their
lands are becoming gradually
worthless hy reason Of sscpage and
ulLaH I know he viii take 3D. spec
DI and great personal interest iu
hopping u' and We al know and
fully appreciate that he is now boz
position that Will enable him Co
lu .u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
DEATHS

nAKER- Mrs. Minnie J. Baker.
who came here tive months ago
with her husband. u. A. Baker.
from Champaign. ~, died az tier
home on South Arno street this
morning. The body was taken to
Hlnkcmorc's mortuary home Fun
eral announcements viii be made
later.
sEDIfIO-Thc funeral 81 1.a-
mon Scdilio. who died Monday
morning ut his residence on In
dian school road. wan held yestcr-
day afternoon from the residence.
Burial was nt Santa barbara Gem b
ctery. C%rollott was Ia charge.
MAlON-Short services were
held over the remains of hartley
J Maloy yesterday AT : o'clock. at
Crollott's chapel Hc died MONDAY
morning at his apartments ON West
central avenue. Tho body was
shipped To Dcnnison. Onto. for bur
iaL accompanied by Mrs Maloy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Cartoon Exhibit to
Start at Y Tomorrow

Toduy i8 the last day for boy,
who have entered the Y " g. a.
cartoon drawing contest 60 got
their work turned In 10 l. r. VII
ton. secretary Of the boys depart
meut. he announced this morning
After $3.50 o clock M more contrl-
buttons will bee accepted.
Tho cartoons Will ho Judged and
prizes awarded tomorrow afternoon
The drawing viii then Doe placed
un cNhlhitlon I've thc building AMI
irft Tor two days. Thoy will be- th,
property 90 The v VI e. \. ana ~
not he returned to tho boys.
The drawing must uli Doe On omr
phase OF tho \. VI. g. As wort,
among boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
FOOL GROWERS
HERE
\ FOR CONVENTION
Open Tomor-
row at 10 a. m. at
! c. of G. Rooms

Fhe executive board 81 the New
IeNlco Wool Growers association
meeting this afternoon al tho
finhrr 81 commerce purlors To
ltloc final arrangements for the
|qfh 10 De done at the nineteenth
|uunl convention % the ssacla-
~ whirh starts tomorrow morning
ITO cldck.
a number OF sheep men arrived
Isthe city today for the meeting
BIZ afternoon as well a. FOR the
|fventlon Thc convention Will
nformnliy opened with an ingoca-
ID by Capt. n. q Guest Of the
|fai post Of tho salvation Army.
BE- feature Of the morning will he
III preaident = annual address by
|fTcr Miller Of Roswell This
IIi be followed hy the appoint
6fnt OF committees.
(ovcrnor NJ g. Mechem will be
VIC tomorrow and will also nd-
ts the meeting. The address
hyelcome VIII he made by Mayor
[4ltcr NJ Conneii and the reply
{p he made by u g. Hernandez
William G. Morley. stockmnn u
findalena. y. g. W. pooler, dis
furehfcis ana W. ~ Hfitk
stock agent of the Santa re
3hrond will address the afternoon
tP9on The address By r. j. Hag-
5tnrth. president OF the National
IDOL Growers association. which
3hears on the prorrnms. will not
ksipen. ainee last minute business
Wincd him In California
tba afternoon sesalon win star,
twO o'clock. In the evening Wis
b. members VIII have the oppor-
|iHy % attending the fight card
IL earmofy. and a smoker Will be
~ ut the Chamber OF Commerce
AZ Ia the evening.
|fhe impnrtnnt business OF the
mon including the choice Of OF
Ift and the next meeting place,
! come a. the end Of The conven-
4 Friday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15


nn'. 'h' pi"N '' ,ie Nc
-
r I'M ,,,
, "'s
ID"
NHAlI .'' POS '"i- 'tn'e = a
the 'ti" HIl -''F'N ~'Hl.nl.sion
appointed "' h"i
mas h''n t'''f' lh '"ii'NtinN ne
ltportH ~ Nnituu. l-ln'' "a. 10
inc ~I"u|hliiIA OF 'lillhlhA me Mid
ule no 'funde NalleN IN an or
,hesr rep"ris il, oti'nl" cnheius-
lna Is stated J mlfhl say iurth"r
tnut' l ".i,I d" N'' que "lhu'r
promptly hti"ro tho ~se'r"tnry OF
~, interior Ih ,N'Ei lh' McHary
Niu become Jaw mat comuus-
hon Is entering INTO n contract
H.. ~
exper VINO viii s.,r c,,n. b.rn
,Ud wine tbe d8t, v. ,trced,
.invo through IN. eNpanditure az
over So, n NV tb, aatr In no
rnat ak years w, h,tiev, ttIs az
porf can ur,pnrr , r.por tb,t win
l., -..tIaflrtorv b, In, ancrcfnrv ,f
tno .uf,r..r 20 nr NJ th, pbv siesi
G..fur.. az erlHrYr. and f~rrfu4ffon
rr. t-.nl,.n,l
..tt I
'i
r
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N'".,,Vh " tN,'' ut'ih
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"H '"N'NA'
III IIID ILL mNUMHHHL ANMIHIA III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
COUNTY BOARD TO
iCONS|OER CLAIMS
OF |SLETA PEOPLE
Indians Ask $1,000
Damages for Road
Through Pueblo

Nipei.N ~
tcnmI,~i,ners tbfs morninn 10 CON
if.r viii IA. state .nuln-
seer regarding paving of damage
10 Indians nj f-letn Tor the prom
tertv which h Will ba nereasary To-
tconusrato 10 build Inc extension 81
sthe concrete highway south of the
scltv a. far az the government
tbrideSeot Isleta.
.
49, 'i"" +" =.
="
-
~.
$1,000 !"
go
lat'u n'uH ""u 'mN pu
W NV
mn
The Indians want 81 zoo dam
fgeH he says. nut ne can pruhhbly
Set thrm "a agree on a price OF
AsVV ahd ne wants the county 10
tlay this II the county does not
Pc said there is no oih"r tund
Irom which the expenditure can
gome, anu the concrete road VIII
probably nly extend az ihr a.
t%Pajarito.
sininh- ohlcct,
Chairman slmn,s oniectcd stat
ing. ffHt tho COUNTY had already
t~raaslasred $4,000 from the Ellis
IlIoQp scenic highway fund 20 the
tpStension Of tho concrete road 60
Ifhe IsIeta bridge. and that no aid
not favor further expenditure on
tho part OF the county 10 10 could
'tt, av1ided.
The petition Of the North End
lunter company for permission To-
loEtand and repair it, water lines iu
BE- county. which was acted on UNI
lflvorahIv At the last meeting OF
lthe board. was ra~considerod this
~luhorninE on motion OF Severe sam
Ilchez. The petition was then grant
ioh as a measure 20 protect the
lchunty and forre the water com
many to repair -oada wherever ID
found ii necessary 10 tear them up.
THE old automobile OF the shcr-
hffa office vas condemned. a new
the having been purchased at the
ltsf meeting OF the board. and Il
,ydnn decided to leave the Quickei
lhto anpraise tho con-
birmned q In order that the shcr-
al car sell Il.
ITho board passed a resolution
h,i.dRlnR co-,peration 10 the city
d the maintenance OF the Indian
Sshool sewer line from tho city
limits at Mountain Road and
hfTelnh street to the Mckinley
hind and Lumber company mill
thrth OF the city.
Why Road Delay?
THE county road Department was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

ACHULETA-s nvaric g. de Ar
chuleta. aged CT, died yesterday AZ
torno0n at her residence at Atriscu.
she h survived by n son. who
was fifth her The body was taken
to Crollott's funeral pariors. pand-
ing arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

London halter invented the col
apsihie opera hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
THE NEW Law
By SECRETARY WALLACE

The Capper-Volstead cooperative
marketing law is the result of several
years of effort on the part of farmers
to clear, up their legal, and therefore
their economic, status from a national
standpoint.
The new law expressly authorizes
farmers and others engaged in the pro
duction of agricultural products, includ-
ING nut and fruit growers, to act to-
gether in associations for the purpose
of marketing their products collective
lv in interstate and foreign commerce.
On the other hand, the interests of
consumers and the public generally are
safeguarded, since the secretary of ag-
riculture is authorized to proceed
against an association of this sort if he
finds that it is operating in restraint
of trade to the extent that prices of
farm products are unduly enhanced.
For such eases, special proceeding is
authorized. The secretary Will hold
hearings and determine all the facts be-
fore the action is taken in the courts.
These associations may incorporate,
or not, according to the wishes of their
members, and have capital stock If they
so desire They may also have market
ing agencies in common. They must
be operated for the mutual benefit of
their members. but may also deal in the
products of nOn-members, with the eX-
press limitation that the value of such
products must not exceed the value OF
the products of their members. 1t is
required that they comply with either
of the provisions that no member shall
have more than one vote and that divi-
dends shall not exceed eight percent,
Farmers have always felt that con
ditions governing the marketing of
their products are essentially different
from those governing the marketing of
products of other industries, and that
| if they are to be on a comparable basis
without being deprived of individuality
in production, they must have the right
| to bargain collectively.
The new law expressly recognizes
these contentious and greatly reduces
| the possibilities of litigation whicl
farmers marketing associations have
! frequently faced in the past when theJ
have associated themselves together
| for their mutual benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
KEEPING THE BOYS
ON THE FARM
Some Good Suggestions GiUeR
by an Arkansas Boy Who
KnOlUs That Side of it

For years the government through its
various agencies has been trying to en-
courage boys to stay on the farm. Much
has been written on the subject, but
nothing any better than the following
furnished me by Clyde Duncan, farm
boy of Lake City, Ark, who writes:
''Parents should realize that their
boy is something more than a mere ma
chine; that he is one of the great fac
tors necessary to make farm work both
pleasant and profitable.
"a boy will take pride in growing
plants and animals if he knows part OF
the proceeds from their sale will belong
to him. But if he knows there is no
money coming to him for his work he
town.
can promises should be kept. If the
father gives the boy a pig to raise, the
money for which the hog is sold should
belong to the boy. The father should
play fair as well as expecting his boy
to be truthful. The father should en-
courage his son ito attain higher things;
should help him in every way possible.
The son should obey his parents. The
whole family should work together, for
cooperation means success; through CO.
operation we lessen the burdens of each
other, the family ties become stronger
and the father soon realizes that his
son is man in though and deed"
81 would suggest the following ways
in which the farmer may encourage his
boy to remain on the farm:
''Let him raise some live stock or
have an acre of corn or some other crop.
| "Give him some of the returns from
| his labor.
Encourage him to higher things
such as entering college. The money he
| derives from his live stock or crop can
be used to pay his way.
Cooperate with him; let him know
you are interested in his welfare.
Discourage any idea he may have
| that he can do better i'll town.
Provide good books for him to
read. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
DECIDUOUS FRUIT
EXPERIMENTS
Government Establishes Sta
ton in Santa Clara Valley
to Find Out What's What

Under the auspices of Stanford uni
versity, the United States government
has decided to open deciduous fruit
experiment station to study the propa-
CATION and Improvement of the various
forms which are now raised extensive
ly in the Santa Clara valley.
The university has donated 90 acres
to be used in the work. W. F. Wright,
Stanford man now in charge of the
Chico experiment station, is to take
charge here in conjunction with Prof.
Abrams of the Stanford botany depart
ment. 1t is the intention of the gov
ernment to carry on the experiments
here for at least a period of 10 years,
sending out reports as pogress is made
after the experimental trees have
reached the bearing stage.
The work will not duplicate that per-
formed by other agricultural expert
ment stations of the state and national
governments now established. For the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
PROVES VEGETABLES
GROW IN SALTY
SOIL

Another visitor to Imperial Valley
from far-off lands is in Ell Centre, i'll
the person of Capt. Dudley S. Corlett,
of Cairo, Egypt, late of the British
army, who recently registered at the
Oregon with Mr.. Andor de Soos, of
Budapest, Hungary, who has been here
before.
Mr.. Corlett is an expert on irrigation
in all its phases, particularly the drain
age problems, and reclamation of bad
land, and was attracted to Imperial
Valley by the similarity of the climate
here to that of Egypt, and the knowl-
edge that the valley is at the present
time facing irrigation problems with
which he has had experience. He has
travelled extensively in Abyssinia,
Egypt, India, the British East Indies
and other parts of the British empire
as a government agricultural expert and
during the war supplied the troops OF
the British government in Abyssinia,
with practically all their rations.
In this connection Mr.. Corlett stated
that he tried the experiment of raising
vegetables in the desert, where the soil
was intensely saline, the only water
which could be had was obtained by
drilling wells, and was so salty that 1t
was unfit for drinking. He was success
ful in producing a crop which enabled
him to supply 2,100 pounds of fresh
vegetables of various kinds each day
TO the troops. The experiment was
forced on him due to an outbreak OF
scurvy among the troops, and it was
absolutely necessary to have fresh
vegetables in order to counteract this
disease. He thus proved that what hao
seemed impossible could be accomplished
and stated that in his trips around
the valley he had seen many so
lcalled banlands which were much better
than the land he was compelled to use
and he is confident that every bit OF
land in Imperial can be made to produce
crops.
| Since coming to the United States
Nj Corlett has addressed numerous
meetings of agriculturists, chambers Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
HORSE DEMAND
SHOWS INCREASE
Old DObbin Continues to Wage
Successful Battle Against
Mechanical Conferences

The fourteen principal markets OF
the central west show a total of 53,24
horses received the first two months
of 1922. In report just issued by
the Horse Association of America, this
shows gain of 2402 head or 4.6 per
cent. These figures do not take into
consideration the chief eastern markets.
Boston, Buffalo, New York and Phil
adelphia.
Direct reports from eastern cities
just received show that all dealers have
handled more horses in the first two
months of 1922 than in the correspond
ing months of 1921. The drop is not
so great in the prices of horses and
mules as it has been for other farm pro-
duets.
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the as
sociation, stated that the demand for
horses is steadily improving throughout
the country by reason of renewed ac-
tivity in building, excavating, road
construction and general merchandIs-
ing. Paul Connolly, a well known horse
man of Philadelphia, stated that more
horses had been sold in that city in the
!. past ten years. In East st. Louis, the
largest horse and mule market in the
world, reports for the first part of the
month indicate that sales are substan-
italy greater than three months ago
in spite of the fact that the southern
trade is not yet back to normal as
farmers in the south are still suffer
ing from the drop in cotton.
The horses most in demand thl;
spring are the wagon horse and tht
draft horse. The wagon horse or sex
presser'' most used stands is to 10,
hands in height and weighs from 140C
| to 1900 pounds in working condition
The draft horses stand from 1862 Il
III hands in height and weigh from
100 to 2000 pounds. The latter arc
much used today in cities by coal deal
ers and trucking companies. They ar;
relatively scarcer than wagon horses.
| The demand for saddle horses is
| greater this year than it has ever been
Greater interest all over the country
in horseback riding is the reason, ac
cording to horse authorities, for thu
springs heavy demand for well broken
well bred saddle horses. Three week
ago, the sales in Lexington, Kentucky
set new records in the saddle hors
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
Pc FRUIT GAINS
FAVOR IN VALLEY
PLANTING

Marked gains in grapefruit planting
this year in Imperial Valley are imdi-
Gated in the monthly report of F. w.
Waite, horticultural commissioner, to
the board of supervisors.
During April 37,777 trees were passed
into the county. This number is almost
nine times that imported in March,
which came to 1872. In January only
~ trees and in February 12S were
brought in from outside.
Tamarisk (Athel tree importation
shows a decided increase in number in
three months. The horticultural de
partment has record of 1000 cuttings
and estimates that over 5000 were
passed into the county by private par
ties The Tamarisk tree is considered the
most practical for this climate. Its
growing quality is superior and it makes
a good wind break. The tree has tap
root which grows almost straight down
80 or 40 feet.
Strawberry shipment is now in full
swing in all parts of the country. The
April report shows 4,5oo boxes We're
sent away. Only 80 boxes were picked
in March. The department ordered 400
boxes sorted and repacked on account
of being picked too green.
A total OF 4,742 ears of lettuce was
shipped from valley points for the sea-
son. The shipping season closed April
90 with 1000 ears for last month. Mr.,
Waite says the growers and shippers
made more money this season than
ever before.
Other valley products shipped out in
April included: 81 ears of grapefruit to
date, 20 ears onions, 5000 sacks green
peas, ESQ sacks string beans, 5000 boxes
squash. ~
/. The tomatosseason will not start until
May 10, growers estimate. In 1921 the
first shipment was on April i land the
first carload sent out on the Goth. The
tomato crop this year promises to be
the largest in recent years.
Mr.. Waite reported that he will wage
a vigorous campaign against the grow
ing of obnoxious weeds. NOTICES OF
eradication will be served on the tenant,
owner and mortgagee and copies will
be officially recorded. The commission
er also pointed out that the johnson
grass Law forbids anyone to have pos
session or in charge of property to al
low johnson grass TO seed
Following is the list of goods in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03

spected and passed into the county in
April:
4,S2s sacks potatoes, four trucks or
anges, 3,96S boxes oranges, 1000 boxes
apples, 900 boxes tomatoes, 736 boxes
lemons, $50 sweet potatoes, 37,777
grapefruit trees, 200 Tamarisk Athel,
10,500 rooted grapevines, 1900 rhubarb
plants, $4,000 sour orange trees, 12,200
sweet potato plants, 1000 orange trees,
6,492 asparagus plants, 1924 strawberry
plants, 1,S00 blackberry plants, 5000
cherry trees, $500 citrus seedlings, 4,500
pear trees, 1000 tomato plants.
$50 miscellaneous fruits, 164 apricot
trees, 252 peach trees, 210 mulberry
trees, 10 dewberry plants, III lemon
trees, 162 olive trees, 9SS ornamental
plants, 80 roses, 45 tangerines, 54
napier, 16 avocado trees, IS pepper
plants, 80 artichokes, 20 plum trees, 72
evergreen trees, so bulbs, go shrubs, +
palms, l pecan, . raspberry plants.
$50 sacks cow peas seed, 140 sacks
soudan seed, 50 sacks alfalfa seed, 20
sacks Rhodes grass seed, 20 boxes
flower seeds, ears cotton seed, 2 sacks
cantaloupe seed, 8 sacks watermelon
seed, 4 bushel sour orange seed, l sack
sour orange seed.
The following scales were tested and
sealed during the month:
Three counter scales, II computing,
Is platform, seven measuring pumps,
one spring scales.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
Mammoth Closing Out Sale 2 Day Sale
Monday and tuesday, May 9th and 9th

6 and years old. span of horses, and years
old VT. $500 lbs- l saddle or driving horse
HOGS-8 brood sows, reg Duroc boar, 20 shoats,
$50 chickens. Il. IA.
IMPLEMENTS-One cheese making outfit com
plete boiler, vats press, etc, big six Mccormick
mowers, hay rake, iron wheeled truck wagon, ranch
wagon and rack, 8-ft Moline disc, John Deere steel
w. 12in Moline walking plow 2horse fresno, 4-horse
fresno milk cart barley seeder hog feeder, lo0gaL
gas tank 25Ogal water tank, 40o-gal. skim milk
tank, 2 oil tanks, 15-gal. drums, small house. fence
posts barbed wire, hay stacker, stanchions for 9o
cows sets of harness. saddle forks, shoves etc.
1921 DODGE TRUCK in extra good condition.
TERMS-$1OO or under cash. over S100 12 in 3
months Ia in months. Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per cent interest from
date. All notes to be approved by clerk No property
to be removed until settled for. Anyone buying
cows or more will be given long time monthly pay
ments.
d. L. ZINN and TYLER DUFF, Aucts
Office $40 Main ST., Phone 172
c. B. Moore Clerk Clay Brewer, Rngman
r. Shoji K Tamada, and K Hiramato, Owners
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03

present no attempt will be made to dis
tribute plants and trees Later the
material will probably be supplied
through state experiment stations.
The Stanford campus was selected
for the station because of its location
in the Santa Clara valley, where moro
kinds of dociduous fruits are produced
than at any other place on the globe,
and because of the excellent research
facilities afforded by the university
through it's laboratories and its library
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03

A thorough canvass of the eX-service
men of Stuttgart, Ark, failed to bring
to light Il single unemployed veteran.
The unemployment committee of the
American Legion was formed to func-
ton so it dug up two jobs for men al
ready employed which were better
than the ones they had.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
Farm Page--Dairying, Stock Raising
FARM DOINGS

{. California raises 81 per cent of the
walnuts grown in the United States,
and estimates are now made by associa-
tion officials that the S production
this year will amount to $4,000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03

When Two desperate criminals broke
Jail at Springfield, Tenn, and took
refuge in the woods, the chief of po-
lice called on the American Legion. The
cx-service men formed battle line
and the two fugitives were landed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03

Grower members wishing to sell their
Kadota figs to outside parties will not
be permitted TO do so, according to Gen
eral Manager j. +. Niewander of the
Peach and Fig Growers association.