davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
B. H. S. and Pipestone
Clash Here Saturday

Continuing their splendid record for
this season, Coach Hickelson's Red
and Black warriors defeated Madison
high scnCol last Saturday ON Their
home field ~ to Q. The cold Gis.Hree-
able weather slowed up the game con
S~iderably and it was not until Tie sec
end half that the B~rooEings team start
ed to 20. Whalen started the scoring
when he Intercepted a Madison PASS
and dashed down the field fOtty yards
for a touchdown. In the fourth quar-
ter Brookings smashed their way down
the field for two more touchdowns.
But one try for point was successful.
The cold weather caused much fun
bling and this proved costly to Brook
ings in several instances and saved
Madison from being defeated by "A
larger score. Many passes we're tried
but few were successful. Brookings
outweighed Madison about five pounds
to the man. The Madison Sentinel
the strongest game they have played
this year and were well pleased that
they were able to hold BroOkings to SO
low a score.
Saturday of this week Brookings
meets their old rivals, Pipestone, who
claim the championship Of that district
of Minnesota. Last year Pipestone de-
feated B~rookings by a score of 3S to O..
BrOokings hopes to reverse the out
come this year and have excellent
chances of doing it. Judging from COM
parative scores with Madison and Elan
dreau, BrOokings has a stronger team
his year than PipestOne.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
America Surplus
Demands Outlet
Foreign Purchases of Pro-
duction must be Retained
or Profit Cannot be Made
Says Expert.
BY o. X. DAVIS.

Secretary, National Foreign Trade Council.
Editors Note-O. X. Davis, secr9.
tary of the National Foreign Trade
Council, has returned recently from
tensive survey of the possibilities for
trade e~xpension. The situation there
is similar to the situation in many
other lands. Mr.. Davis has combined
his information from world investIga-
tons and the result he has put tersely
in the following article.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Arrangements have been made by
the pastors for a union Thanksgiving
service this year as usual. 1t will be
held at the Methodist church at 1890
IN Thanksgiving Day. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. Armin A.
Holzer, the Christian Hebrew from
Philadelphia. who will be in the city
at that time. A most cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to come for this
service of worship.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Addresses Sioux City
Academyof Science

Prof. II. c. SEVERN, head Of the de-
partment Of entomology at State col
before the Sioux City Academy of
Science n evening last week. The
Sioux City Journal published a por-
trait Of Professor SEVERN and spoke
very highly Of him. His original re
him into considerable prominence as
a scientist and his numerous pamph-
lets and books on insect pests are in
great demand. The subject Of his lee
ture at Sioux City was, "PcstifercIs
Insects" His particular line Of re-
search work is devoted to insects
which are harmful to the farmer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

SubstitutiOns-S. ID. State: Owens
for Roberts, Schmitz for Smith, Mears
for Thune, f. WEIGH for F. WEIGH,
POpowski for Backman, Wheeler for
Fem, Morton for r. WEIGH. Carey for
Sundet, Lee for Murray, Globes for
Coffey. North Dakota: Loss for Arm
old, Bohnsack for Butte.
Officials: Brennan, Ames, referee;
Adams, Ohio, umpire; Treadway, Be-
lott, head linesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
WILDCATS AND UTAH
AGGIES HOLD SECRET
PRACTICE AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 23.-AriZona
university and the Utah Aggles
held strenuous secret practice SEES
sions this afternoon in preparation
for their post-season football game
here Monday. -,
Tomorrow the two teams Will go
through light workouts to keep
them on edge for the Christmas
day contest. -
Due to lack yof comparative data
dopesters have been unable to pre-
dict the style of attack or DEFENSE
which each team will employ
Arizona has used a wide open
versatile attack successfully during
the season and may spring some
surprises in the contest. Only
meager reports of the style of
game played by the Utah team
have reached Phoenix.
The coaches, McKale Of Arizona,
and Romney Of the Aggies, nave
shown no disposition to disclose
their plans.
Arizona supporters are relying
largely on the work of Gilliland,
the Wildcats star open field run
ner, and Captain Hobbs. plungingg
fullback. Captain Conroy at end
and Knowles. right halfback, are
most fnored of the northerners.
The Utah squad reached Phoenix
this morning after two-day trip
from Logan. Utah. The Wildcat
team arrived yesterday.
Both coaches declared their men
are in top condition for the game;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
mAROUNO THE "a
! COURT !
! HOUSE !

Deputy Sheriff Ramon Nolasco
went to the Rio Puerco region yes
terday to serve warrants which
had been issued against Carlos
Savedra and Celso Gallegos. ON
has been charged with stealing
sheep and the other with having
purchased the sheep stolen.
w. j. Flynn was yesterday
awarded judgment in the district
court against G. d. Hughes. judy
ment was in the sum of $3.50.
The application of Consolation
Lucero, as guardian, to sell certain
lands, was approved. yesterday in
the district court.
The motion to dismiss, flied by
c. L. Berndston and Ida Bernds-
ton versus G. A. Fletcher, ct al.
was granted in the district court
yesterday and the case ordered dis
missed.
Guadalupe Mendoza dc Baca
was yesterday granted divorce in
the district court from Bernardiuo
Baca. The plaintiff was also
granted alimony Of S25 a month
Alonzo Craeger was ordered
committed to the state insane asy-
lum, through an order issued in
the district court yesterday.
Prudencia Gabaldon Padilla filed
suit for divorce in the district
court yesterday against Juan Pa
dilla.
Suit for ejectment was filed IN
the district court yesterday by j. IF.
Elem against the following; Valen-
tin Garcia, Pedro Ortega, A. p.
Lloyd, Pablo Maldonado and Ale
jandro Ronquillo. Suits were filed
separately and were tax title cases
Beatrice Spitzley was granted
divorce from Montelle Spitzley in
the district court yesterday. Plain
tiff was also restored to her maid
en- name, Beatrice Martin.
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following yesterday: Cleodia
Ruth Smith and Cleo Everitt smith
Benina Lopez and Vincente r,
Castillo; Carey George Brake and
Leila Smith; Marjorie Homsher and
NRichard II. Blattman: all of Albu-
querque; and to Barbarita Garcia
, and Fernando Riboni, both OF
Carmel.
The county tax assessors office
has been closed for the past two
days because of the late date the
levies for 1922 were received from
the state tax commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
FARM INFORMATION SERVICE
by Agricultural College
STATE COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO

less reddist tinge. These turn
into reddish blisters and later
become brownish or black.
Where the mites are numerous,
the unfolding leaves become red,
swollen and blistered and the
open leaves become much distort-
ed and wrinlsled.
On apple leaves the blisters or
gall resemble the spots produced
by spray burning. The most
latter part of June and early
striking effect shows during the
July by the following and drop
ping of foliage.
Spraying with either kerosene
emulsion q part to parts of
Water) or with dormant strength
lime sulphur in the fall when
the majority OF leaves have fall
len or in the spring before the
buds open. is recommended by
Professor Naumann. of the New
Mexico Agricultural college, for
controlling the mites. 1t is i'm
portant to have the buds covered
with spray, since the pest win
ters over under the bud scales
end not in the rough bark crew
ices. If the trees are sprayed
with dormant lime sulphur for
the control of San Jose scale,
the mites will be controlled by
the same spray.
The species of mite attacking
! the flowers of the ash tree causes
q loose, brown, warty growth
, from one to two inches in diam
eter on the end of the Towering
branches. 1t can be most easily
and practically controlled by
pruning away these short twiga
bearing the gals and burning
them, thereby destroying the
mites wiutering over in these
areas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
LIQUOR FOUND IN A
BOTTLE MAN SMASHED
PRO OFFICERS STATE

Prohibition officers here stated
yesterday that reports from Las
Vegas to the effect that no evidence
had been secured in the recent raid
OF the opera bar in that place were
untrue.
Eli Green, one of the proprietors
of the place, they stated took a
siX-shooter from his pocket and
broke a bottle of whisky in an ice
box behind the bar, but failed to
smash the bottom of the bottle.
As a consequence, they said, sew
eral ounces of whisky were secured
as evidence. William Mitchell, a
partner, broke several containers
in the rear of the place, they said,
but the liquor was seen on the
floor. A conviction was obtained
at a recent term of the United
States court on the same kind of
evidence, the officers stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
AT CHURCHES IN ALBUQUERQUE

Anthem, 1.-THE Song of the An
gels"
Peace" II. V. Barker
Anthem. 10y to the World.
Baritone solo, THE Great
Awakening" Charles bearing,
Duet and chorus, 1.-The Angels
Song" Mesdames l. ]. Mize and
+. r. Nichols.
Soprano solo, 1.-THE. Christ
Child" Mrs. Ray C. Bailey. Vio-
lin obligato, Dana Todd.
Choir director. Mrs, Laura
Todd.
"a Christmas Story" Willard
A. Guy.
Central Avenue NJ. f. Church
At the Sunday morning services
the choir will sing an anthem,
20 Come All Ye Faithful" and
Miss Carol Wilson will sing a
solo. At 1880 p. m. the leading
feature of the Christmas exercises
will be play, spirit Of Giving"
There will be two anthems, And
They Were Shepherds" and Joy
to the World"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
WOOLsEY' s BOOK
ON FOREST LORE
NOW PUBLISHED
Former Albuquerquean'S
Tale on "StudieS n
French Forestry" Gains
Wide Circulation

r. S. Woolsey, former assistant
district forester for the southwest
district of national forests with
headquarters in Albuquerque, has
recently completed a new book
entitled studies in French For
estry." Although the book mas
been eleased only recently 1t al
ready has a large circulation
The book recently published Is
the second of a series. Mr.. Wool
sew. who is widely known in Alpu-
uueraue, published the first book
about two years ago. The IlrsI
book deals with the French Tor
ests in Corsica and Algiers.
The new book deals with the Tor
ests of France proper. 1t Is based
on several years of study before
fine world war, supplemented with
knowledge gained by Mr. Woolsey
as a member of the United states
forestry regiment, in cutting OF
French timber during the war. i,
Local members of the unlteo
States forest service state that the
new book is of special interest 10
the southwest because of the very,
comnlete account it contains OF
erosion control, by reforestatlon, IN
the Pyrenees and French Alps me
boo1, describes the condition OF dew
astation caused by erosion ana
floods, 100 years ago IN these
mountains. This condition Waa
striI5ingly similar to the present
condition Of the southwest.
Mr.. Woolsey describes the sue
oessfnI efforts of French foresters
In bringing about control through
The construction Of artitlclal
works drastic regulation of graz
ing and reforestation OF water
sheds. - -
He further describes in great de-
tail and attractive style the sue
cessful establishment of pine lot
ests on the coastal dunes OF tne
Landes. This region 100 years ago
was bare waste of sand dunes
which the winds were blowing IN
land and thus covering up agrl-
cultural communities. ,-,
The French foresters, during
the nineteenth century, succeeoeo
in planting maritime pine on ene
entire area and not only entlrelS
checked the encroachment OF SAND
hit produced q stand of timber
which practically supplied the al
lied armies with timber during the
war. 5o.
These pine forests Of the Landes'
which Mr. Woolsey graphically de-
scribes, also yield high return IN
turpentine and they are greatlS
sought for private investment by
French financiers. They Slelu a
net return of six per cent on tne
investment, a high return lor
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
CONCENTRATE
Of WARP ARE ON
ANIMALS URGED
Ian Now Proposed Would
: Abolish Bounties and
Z Have State Work Direct
z With Biological Survey

MConcentration under the direc-
tlpn OF the United States biological
anrvey of all efforts now being
made in New Mexico for the ex-
faction of predatory ANIMALS is
pSoposed by the Chamber of Com
raerce. The plan has the endorse
ment of the executive committee of
the New Mexico Wool Growers as
sociation, which held meeting
here Friday.
trhe plan would abolish the coun-
ty bounty system and would leave
the fight against predatory animals
in the hands of the biological sur
yey, cooperating with the New
Mexico College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
The state now appropriates $780,
600 for war on rodents and preda-
tory animals. This fund is matched
by the federal government, and the
biological survey does the work OF
destruction. In addition to this,
the counties will spend $4,000 this
year in payment for the scalps OF
predatory animals. Tie hunter
who gets 81 for the scalp Of a
coyote or bobcat, also makes the
price of the fur
Il The plan now is to abolish the
abounties and make an approprla-
Zion of $4,000 direct from the
state in addition to the S25,OoV'
sthus making the states contrlbu-
Stion $4,000. This sum would be
matched by the federal govern
t4hent, which only contributes $2o,-
1000 now.
Thus a total fund Of $4,000
swould be available for carrying on
the work of the biological survey
In New Mexico, instead of only
$50 900, as now.
N But the most interesting feature
or the proposed change from the
sbounty system is in the fact that
34he skins of the animals Killed
would more than pay for the mon
ley appropriated.
For the year 1921, 1S,495 coy
sotes and bobcats were killed 10
(pay the bounty on these predatory
animals costs the counties of the
state $4,000. At present prices of
furs, the skins of these animals
wolud be sold for an average OF
M. or a total of 1924
WIN If the state joined fully with the
8federal government, its share OF
the income from the sale of the
" Telts would be $64,732.5O. The
state money expended would be
3pnly $4,000.
But, according to c. r. Bliss oil
a&he biological survey, with the state
INCORPORATION of $4,000 matched
M the federal government, not less
Ythan one hunter for each county
fcould be employed without dis
y turbing in any way the seven DIG
game hunters which now consti-
ssttite the regular force. This, in the
N opinion of Mr.. Bliss, should greatly
sincrease the efficiency of the war
ON the predatory animals, thus saw
ing the livestock owners from hun
dreds of thousands of dollars In
losses each year.
Many of the counties have de-
fnulted in their bounty payments,
and beyond doubt the border coun-
ties pay for scalps brought in from
\ Texas, This abuse would be dis
.scontinued should all the work De
tconcentrated in the biological sur
.vey, say those who have studled
Conditions and are working to nave
the change made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
NEGRO BELIEVED TO BE
DEMENTED is HELD ON
y CHARGE OF VAGRANCY

"A negro, who offered the eu-
sphonious name of Swift Coin as
his legitimate title, was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Desi-
16erio Montoya yesterday afternoon
VA charge of vagrancy. Justlce
sentenced him to serve
Ven days in the county Jail. The
man had suffered amputation or
Ills left arm at the shoulder at
mime time in the past.
sf The vagrancy sentence was
Missed merely to hold the man
Until he can be examined regard
Ing his sanity. He was found by
Ed Sinclair wandering about the
Arhilroad yards and acting as
Afhough demented. Justice Mon
fbya also expressed the belief that
he is demented and will request
lCounty Physician i, M. Clayton
III examine him and determine
his sanity.
81 Officials expressed the belief
lfhat Swift Coin may have escaped
from the Colorado State Insane
asylum at Pueblo. Questioning In
the court indicated such possibility
Eahd the man admitted that he
had recently come from Pueblo.
N When questioned by Justice
Montoya as to the correct spell
ing of his name the man re-
Sbponded:
y eyes, sub. That's 1t. Abs
Bwift all right. oh, nah name.
Well, All can't jest ezzactly say.
lYou see sometimes All spells 1t
,one way and sometimes-yes,
sub. Nah name. Well, All spells
Id one way or 'nutther. Mostly
ALI spells 1t by the sound"
N Later he argued with the Judge
m rambling fashion about being
Mont to Jail. He said other men
had ridden on freight trains and
|he "jest had to get somewhat"
Though he was not quite sure
NNvhere he wanted to go. He end
led up by saying that he did not
ithink he ought to be charged"
very much and then laughed
Fboisterously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

r. W. Bonner of Anthony, New
Mexico, has been securing some
excellent fall pasture from sweet
clover which he seeded with his
barley last spring. The clover
made a rapid growth after the
barley was cut, and furnished
pasture in the fall when it was
most needed.
The practice of sowing sweet
clover with spring grain has
proven so satisfactory in Chayes
and Dona Ana counties where II
has been tried, that it will lie
used on a larger scale next year.
1t has a decided advantage in
that the soil does not need any
additional preparation for lis
seeding. After it has been pas
tured, what is left ran be turned
under as a green manure, thus
helping to enrich the soil and
produce large crops in the years
to come.
Toggcnburg Buck Added to Herd
A new Toggenburg buck has
been purchased by the New
Mexico Experiment Station for
use in milk goat Improvement.
He is exceedingly well bred from
the standpoint of milk produc-
ton, and should do much to
continue the Improvement started
lat the college several years ago.
His dam, Polly-Anna, made 1926
pounds of milk in 10 months
under official fest with the Uni
Of C1IffRppNfo His 1n1th1a
grand-dam, Polly-Mac, holds the
worlds record for milk produc-
ton, having produced 1880
pounds of milk in IL months
under official test. She MIXED
for 20 months, producing a total
of $500 pounds of milk for the
lactation period. She MIXED as
much as II pounds a day in her
eleventh month of lactation,
Spray for Blister Mite
Did the leaves on your trees
fall prematurely, due perhaps to
some insect or disease? If they
did, it may be due to the injury
done by a very small mite, so
tiny that it is hardly visible to
the naked eye.
Species of this mite attack
many different kinds of trees.
but reported injury in New Mex
leo has been confined chiefly to
the pear, apple and ash. Where
the infestation is severe, the
leaves fall prematurely, begin
ming as early as the latter part
of June and continuing through
out the summer. Sometimes the
damage is so great that it re-
suits in the premature falling Of
the fruit from the injured leaf
clusters.
On pear trees the mite burrows
into the leaves from below, caus-
ing the growth Of galls-at first
greenish pimples with more or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
ALAMEDA BRIDGE
WET BELOW AND
AB0VE--H0W COME?

1t was slightly damp yesterday
Eunder the flooring of the Alameda
bridge, where the majestic Rio
YGrande wendell its way among the
atin cans and the sand bars. And
1T was decidedly wet above the
FLOORING, on which the prosaic
hooking wagon of Justo Trujillo
NWended its equally majestic way
Over the rafting boards.
vi The reason is this: In the wag-
On, covered by a layer of hay, re-
posed a 20-gallon jug, Containing
home made wine that might have
MADE Christmas a spurious IL not
IL spiritual day for some celebrator.
IN But prohibition agents seized the
entire outfit, including Truiillo, the
horse and the wagon. The man
probably will be held on a charge
Mi violating the dry laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
| GLESS MAN IS
DRIVING 4 MAIL
DELIVERY ROUTE
Physical HandiCapS Are No
Obstacle to an Ohio Man;
Has Missed But Five
Days in 20 Years

Washington, Dec. 29,-Physi-
cal handicaps are no obstacle to
many people and the most shin
ing example is that of b. A.
Jones Of Burlington, No, who,
born without legs, has driven a
rural mail delivery route out of
that town for nearly 20 years
and never complained
Jones route was standard
length one Of 25.5 miles out of
burlington, and since 1901, when
he was appointed, he has missed
only four days from the job, and
those because of illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
DENY REVOLT REPORT

London, Dec, 23.-The Greek
legation denied reports today that
Athens is on tho verge Of a couu-
ter revolution, attributing them to
an anti-patriotic attempt by a
handful Of constitutioni7ts to dis
credit the revolution abroad The
legation said there is complete
calm throughout the kingdom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
SANTA CLAUS, DROPS DEAD

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. rs
Just as Severt Dahl, A, playing
Santa Claus and his arms laden
with Christmas presents, reached
his doorstep and was greeted by
his children tonight, he dropped
dead. The coroner said heart dis
ease was the cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-23
SALES OF SEALS
MORE THAN USUAL
Final TabuIations of Work of School
Children S445.5O-Returns from
Stores Not Yet Made.

Final tabulations on the result of the
sale of Christmas seals by the school
children of the town have just been com
pleted and show total of $A5.5
which is more than the total amount
sold in town last year and is believed 10
be the largest number ever sold here
The amount doubtless viii be Increased
substantially when the returns are in
from the stores, where they are on sale
The sales by the public school children
reached 1897 against $327.59 in 1921
and fer the Parochial school $3.50
against S62.33 for last year.
The Main street sixth grade sold the
largest number per capita, 119. while
second place was taken by grade 4 in
the same building. the Canal street
building the children in grade , sold the
largest number, u, while grade 4 sold
43 per capita.
From the Washington. High and
Chase street schools, who have not par
ticipated in the sales in previous years.
1920, $13.S4 and S14, respectively, was
received.