davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
HIGGINS FINDS FOOTBALL

Babe" Higgins Is once more q
happy carefree youth. For the
Babe" has recovered his precious
gold football, the only one Of its
kind ever awarded to an athlete
hailing from the southwest. The
football was found recently at
Fifth street and Copper avenue by
Mrs. Archer, of 523 West Copper.
Mrs. Archer learned through the
columns of the Morning Journal
that Babe was seeking his
precious football and notified him
Saturday Of having found it,
Babe" would rather lose his arm
than his football and his JOY upon
recovery is equalled only by his
determination not to lose It again.
He promises to have it attached
with a steel cable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

ends its struggle in that filth, and
rickety wagons bear the carrion
away. And after all that were the
kinder end, for them and for our
selves. For those who do not die
go on to worse things. The gall
lows claim them, or the county
hospitals. Yet still we let them
come, an endless, loathsome
stream, conceived in sin and sick
ness and foredoomed to suffering
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
COUGHS AND COLDS IN
WINTER

Indoor sedentary life in Wintei
has direct bearing on the preva
lence of coughs and colds. Keel
the bowels active and overcome
constipation with Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Colds, coughs, Group.
throat, chest and bronchial trouble
quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates-in-
gradients printed Oh wrapper,
Largest selling cough medicine in
the World. "Foley's Honey and
Tar is wonderful for attacks Of
coughs and colds" writes w. II.
Gray. Venice, California. Sold
everywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
CAST FOR HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY, CAPTAIN KIDD JR.
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED

The junior class Of the Albu-
querque High school Is getting
ready to offer to the public thas
delightful play, captain Kidd
Jr." The play will be shown at
the High school auditorium next
Thursday and Friday. Decembcr
Ia and IS.
The juniors are bending every
effort to make the show success.
And, with the talent the class
possesses this year and the energy
all connected with it are putting
into the production, that success
is assured. Staging OF the show
is somewhat complicated but hard
work has taken care Of this.
while new scenery has been spe-
cially prepared for the produc-
tion.
The cast for the show was
selected Saturday
The part of Jim Anderson, who
is leading man, will be played
by William Vaughey. Andrew
McTavish, the dour old Scotch
man, will be taken by Wilson
Keim. Eunice Herkenhoff has
Detu dSSlB ueu inc ltdulIlb LeltllI
inc role and viii portray Mary
McTavish, daughter Of Andrew
McTavish.
Others selected Saturday Ger
the cast are as follows
George Brent-Will Glass.
Marian Fenton-Helen Kay.
William CareltOn -- Donald
CrOsno.
Lemuel Bush-Clifton Howell.
Luella Bush--Gladys Kartcofe.
Samuel Dickens--Lee Farr.
Grayson-Albert Kool.
Green-Ronald Gray.
Solomon Shears --- Laurence
Milne.
Brown--MaXwel Watts,
John Long-John Skelton.
EXpressman -- Robert Fitzger-
aid.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
F RANCE DEMANDS
OCCUPATION Of
THE RUHR ZONE
French Determined to Sc
cure Penalties or Guar
anteeS for FuIfiIIment Of
German Obligations

London, Dec. 10.--The possibili-
of the four premiers reaching an
agreement which will enable the
Brussels conference to assemble
with any prospect of success seems
tonight to hang on an extremely
tenuous thread. AS with all previ-
Gus attempts to solve the repara-
tions problems, the main difficulty
hes in French determination to
secure penalties or guarantees of a
military character for the fulfill
ment of German obligations.
The new British government Is
considered more favorable towards
France than the previous admins
tration. Mr.. Bonar Law in the
present conference has shown him
self to be as warmly opposed to
any occupation of the Ruhr as
was his predecessor, while the Ital-
ian premier, Signor Mussolini, still
an unknown influence in European
conferences, also opposes anything
except what he terms economic
and productive guarantees.
Hopeful View Changed
Premier PoiDcare asserted to-
day that France would demand the
occupation of the Ruhr as a fun
damental guarantee for any mora
torium, and the stiffening OF the
French premier's attitude chang
ed the hopeful view of the French
delegation to one of gloom. NJ.
Poincare reasserted his demand
for the Ruhr after the receipt of
advices from Paris that his atti-
tude in London has been inter
preted in the chamber of deputies
and by a portion of the press as
a weakening in the face of Bonar
Law.
NJ. Polncare went to the pre-
mier's meeting today in a deter
mined mood and informed the
others that France flatly rejected
Chancellor Cuno's new proposals.
The chances of a settlement
were anything but bright tonight,
since the British prime minister,
with emphasis equal to that of the
French premier, said that the oc-
cupation Of the Ruhr and and the
exploitation of the Rhineland
would be penalties and not
economic guarantees as tho lat
ter considered England could not
consent to the imposition Of such
penalties and Mr.. Bonar Law urg-
ed that some other way must be
found toward allied unity.
Belgium Is Mediator
Belgium, in the meantime, has
again assumed the role of media
tor, having in mind her success of
last August in preventing an allied
break over reparations.
1t became increasingly clear to-
night that France is alone in her
demands for radical guarantees,
Mussolini favors guarantees Of
much milder character, While Bel
GUM opposes any guarantees of q
military nature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KID.
NEYS

Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G.. HYDE. Benzonia, Michigan
Now past forty and have had for
rible backache and that tired OUT
feeling hardly able to do my work
BY using Foley Kidney Pills ac-
companied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets I soon felt like new per-
son." Backache. rheumatic pains
dizziness and blurred vision are
sv~-~+oms of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
Belgium Is Mediator
NO ACTION TAKEN

Mexico City. Dec. 1O.-The for
eign office today through Under
Secretary Saenz denied that the
case Of the Oliver Trading company
Of New York against the Mexican
government was in process of set
tlement. 1t was said that no action
in this direction had been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
. ARE AspHYxIATED

Uhricsville,, Ohio, Dec. 10,
Cries Of their two-year-old daugh-
ter led to the discovery today Of
the bodies of Paul Kirchoff, 25,
and his wife, 90. Death was
caused by accidental asphyxia-
ton, according to the authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GARCIA-Miguel Garcia died
last night at his residence on
North Fourth street. He is cur
vived by one brother and one
sister. Funeral arrangements are
pending. Crollott is in charge.
BRIONAS-C. T. Brionas died
yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence on North Second street,
after short illness. His father
died just a few days ago. He is
survived by his mother. No
funeral arrangements have been
made. Crollott is in charge.
MALDONADO - M. Maldonado
5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolfo Mandonado, died Satur-
day night at his residence, in
the north part of the city. after
a short illness. He is survived
by his father, mother and one
brother. Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock from the family residence
Burial was at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Garcia and Sons were
in charge.
SPRINGMAN-Harry r. SPRING
man, aged 2e, died Yesterday
morning at mis- rooms here. He
came here about month ago
from Atica, Ind. He is survived
by his father, mother and sister
in Atica. c. T. French is in
charge of funeral arrangements
which will be announced later.
HEYMAN - Funeral services
for Marjoria Heyman, 1S-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
| w. Heyman, will be held from
French's chapel at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
GOODYEAR - Applena Good
year, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Goodyear, died
yesterday at the family home on
North Eighth street. Funeral
services will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Strong
Brothers chapel. Interment will
be in Fairview cemetery.
DELEHANTY - Funeral sery-
ices for David Delehanty will be
held this morning at II O'Clock,
the Rev. Father Mandalari Off
ating. 1nterment will be in Call
vary cemetery. Strong Brothers
are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-A meet
ing to protest against executions Of
Irish republican leaders, announced
rs the first of nation wide series,
was held here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Thanksgiving was probably In
stituted by the Pilgrim Fathers for
the benefit OF parents whose sons
had survived the football season.
American Lumberman (Chica-
go).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

A maid Of honor to England's
queen must have the qualification
of being Il peers granddaughter,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Nurses in Moscow hospitals are
paid at the rate of about one dol
lar a month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Grand Rapids, Mich, boasts OF
a woman who became grand
mother at the age OF SO years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

and crime. No laws against such
matings check the flood. no legal
act prevents the spread of plaques.
The laws which keep the black
scale from our oranges are valua-
BILE. But when, / wonder, will the
children of our nation be held wor-
thy of an equal care?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
CONTRACTS CONCESSIONS
AT THE BALL GROUNDS

A deal was closed this week be-
tween the directors Of the Lubbock
Club Of the West Texas League and
w. !. (Red) Kuykendall whereby
Red takes over the management and
sole ownership Of all concessions con-
nected with the Fair PARK as far as
the ball club is concerned. He has
charge Of the dispensing Of all drinks,
ice cream and eatables whatsoever,
and the rent Of grand stand cush-
ions. In fact everything connected
with the concession department OF
the park.
Red, as we know him, has a repu-
tation along this line as being the
best Of his kind that can be secured
and we can go out TO the park on a
real hot day without the danger Of
parching our throats during the root
ing season from thirst, for we have
not only the champion "Windjam-
mer" Of the Plains on the Job but
the best Pop" dispenser In the city
Red says you may rest assured
that you can go out 20 the park
for the evening without the danger
Of dying from thirst. FOR he win be
there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
HOW TO CARE FOR AND FEED
YOUR TURKEYS
(By f ". Kazmeer, Poultry Husbandman, A. NJ College

Some people are under the inn
preston that young turkeys may
be fed and brooded similar 60 baby
chicks. Experience soon will indi-
cate the mistake. Young turkeys,
because of their close relationship TO
wild birds, must be fed and brood
ed entirely different than chicks.
Artificially brooding turkeys we
have never found very satisfactory
We found we had 20 put them to
bed every night Young turkeys re-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
THE NEW HOPE NEWS
OF The PAST WEEK

The little showers Of rain Of last
week were appreciated very much
by our farmers
Mrs Ealy Eoff returned hume
Tuesday from a few days visit with
home folks near Wilson.
Mcssrs s. H. Pate. J G. Roberts,
Ice Nix and BirdsOng were among
the Lubbock visitors saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hauen and chill
drcn we're Lubbock visitors Sunday.
Our young people enjoyed a sing
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Stewart Sunday night
The McDale children were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ealy Eoff Sunday
Mr.. Raymond Wylie had the mis-
fortune Of getting his shoulder mis-.
placed last week when he attempted
TO jump of his pillow when his team
became frightened and ran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hood and fam
ily Of Shallowater. passed through
this vicinity Saturday enroute to Mrs.
Hoods sister. Mrs. l.. ~ Barber,
u the Wilson Community.
Mr.. S. r. Eoff took a load Of Su-
dan Hay 10 the home Of Mr.. Payne.
OF the Carlisle Community Tuesday.
Mr. Clay Richardson was a pleas
ant caller ut the Cox home Sunday
evening.
Judge Haynes and the school in
spector visited the school Friday AZ
ternoon.
The Parent Teacher Association
met a, the school house Friday af-
ternOon.
Miss Dee Hood Of the Shallowater
Community spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home Of her
aunt, Yrs. S. G. Borland.
Mr.. s. p. Eoff and son, Calvin.
were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Nunley was In town
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. S. r. Eoff and daughter,
Vinetta and Mrs. j. l.. Floyd and
little son, Cyril, and Esly Eoff visit
ed In the Barber home, in the vii
son Community Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Lauvelle and Johnnie Bar
land and Dee Hood. Of the Shallo-
water Community were Lubbock
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Curry had a. her guest Sat
urday night and Sunday, her father
and sister from Lubbock.
We are glad 20 report the health
Of our community greatly improv-
ed.
Mrs. S. d. Pate was in town
Thursday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

quire more exercise, green food
and opportunity to pick up bugs
and insects than chicks
The turkey hen is much 60 be pre-
ferred for brooding of young tur-
keys She knows best how TO handle
the poults. The common hen as a
rule has a disposition 20 wean them
when too young.
Do not give one turkey hen too
many poults. We have found il best
90 give her not more than 25 and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
Insurance and Bonding
Typewriters
Real Estate
Will f. Ballew

spent Sunday with " p Copeland
ald family
Mr. j. G. Stn9gs ard wife, and
daughter, spent SUNDAY On Siaton.
Mr. Ray Gamble from Lubbock
was at the store Monday
Mr.. Soweli formerly Of the Clover
Leaf Creamery o. Lubbock has
bought a farm a few miles west Of
the store and owed Oct recently
We welcome ,Lis family m,1 our
community
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

/ turkeys a chance 20 exercise, chase
down an insect, eat a blade Of grass
and maybe some clappcr sprinklcd
with a little black pepper, and YOU
viii find that the poults will do
much better Don't feed the poults
until they are SO hours old
Let the poults run on grass
covered yard. They want an abund-
ance of tender. green shoots Mix
curd with onion tops and seasoned
with black pepper, is very good
starting food Give this three times
a day Mix heated. but not boiled,
is also an excellent drink for Young
turkeys. We have found that oc-
casioually giving them a raw egg
miyed with their food, better
han hard boiled eggs
Grit should be kept before them
at all times.
We have found good cracked
wheat and later whole whcaf an cX-
cellent grain food for turkey When
they get older, they may bee fed
corn.
The idea Of stuffing pouts TO
make them grow faster, is sure
. way AA hlHNIE NflNNNs Nkf.NNH NNNN
best way. is 90 let the hen take the
poults out ia the morning. and not
feed them anything until evening.
excepting maybe some good ci1bber.
When turkeys are about Ten weeks
old, they generally viii pick up The
biggest part of their living on
cotton farms this may not De- true.
and it may be necessary t0 feed
them at night In West Texas where
all kinds Of grain. are grown -cs-
pccially sorghum grains--no doubt
turkeys need not be fed, until fate
tcning time.
Turkeys do not nearly AS much
harm 90 crops, as most people think
They destroy many insects that are
really beneficial
Turkeys. when turned loose .u
cabbage and potatoe patch. will not
lnjure the crop, but will keep the
plants free from bugs. One kind Of
potato bug is very injurious TO tur-
keys, but they do not often eat
them. Turkeys eat and like the
cabbage worm Turkeys Will also
eat all kinds Of cotton insects In
some sections, turkeys pay from the
standpoint of insect distr0yers boz
the cotton patch.
Do not try 20 raise chicks and
turkeys in the same pen, because
the chicks Will run over the tur-
keys and iujure them.
Keep the pOults shut up IN their
coops when small on wet. rainy and
cold days. If they ever get wet
and chilled they viii never rerovor
DO not locate turkey coOps near
ant holes
Cut the large wing and tail featn- I
ers OF young turkeys, because Dc |
takes too much energy t0 carry
them.
Watch the turkeys closely the [
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
LOCAL SLIDE HAPPENINGS
or INTEREST LAST WEEP

W. had a nice shower OF rain
Friday evening. something about -
inch. which will help 20 pu. a good
season ia the ground % raise o
( bumper crop another year
Those that were In town Tues
| day were: Mesxrs J r. Hubbard, &.
A Hubbard and wife. u. D. Arncti
and family, T. j. Davis and wife,
I and J L. Gamble
Misses OTIS Renfr0e and Ida
I Crouch and Mr. .'eck Crouch from
New Home. were at the store Tues
day
Mr. Lonnie Williams and wife
were 40 Meadow On business Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Lonnie Williams and mother,
and Mrs. j. O. Gresham, were in
Shall0watcr community Thursday.
Mrs J. q Gresham and little son
are visiting Mrs N I. Williams for
few days
Mr. Y. J. Farris vas at the store
saturday
Mr. and Mr. Bateman were the
guests Of Mrs Jim Mabray and
family
Mr. T. J. Davis and wife and
two daughters weref Slatou on
business Friday
Mrs. Jim Mabray and son. Jones.
were in town trading and sighisee-
ing.
Several In the community attend
ed the singing and box supper ~
Woodrow Thursday night, reported
as having enjoyed the program
splendidly.
Morris Northam happened to
very painful accident Wednesday,
while he was playing basket ball he
fell down on his shoulder and neck
and another boy fell on top Of him
and in about p hours he be-
came unconscious and was carried
home, as soon as possible, and he
became worse all the time and they
started 20 town with him. DR.. Wag-
ner meeting them at Slide and gave
him q hypo to quiet him down 50
they could take him on 10 town. He
never gained consciousness until
about 10 O'Clock that night. He is
getting along alright at this writing
and came out home Friday. We
hope he will soon be able 10 go back
10 school again.
a number Of people in the com
munity were in town trading Sat
urday.
Mrs. T. J. Davis and two daugh-
tiers visited Mrs. Bateman Wednes-
day afternoon.
Odell Rieger came out home and
spent Saturday and Sunday.
There are four more weeks OF
school and a school program will |
be given on the last night. Watch |
the items for the certain date II |
will be given on, and come and /
bring some one along with you.
The New Home baseball team /
came up Friday evening 20 play /
ball and on account Of the shower
Of rain during the evening, they /
didn't get to play. Just got started
good and had 70 stop. They are
going TO meet again soon, and finish
the game up, but no definite time
was specified
Mr.. Mabray dehorncd some Of bis
.aitle last Saturday
Mrs. Lonnie Williams spent last
Saturday night AZ the home Of U.
B. Copeland and family.
There was singing given az
he home Of ". y. Copeland on
last Sunday night. All reported
having a nice time.
Misses Alice and Jessie Gray and
Mr.. Odell Rlegcr from Joe Stokes
we're pleasant visitors NJ the Davis
nome Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. 4. A. Hubbard spent Sat
lrday night and Sunday IN town.
Mr. n. l. Williams and lhIldren
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

20 will do better II is true that
some times she will raise and take
care Of as many as 35.
At Matching Time
When the young turkeys begin to
hatch, be sure to fasten the nest
down so they cannot get out Of the
nest, which they are sure 10 do if
not prevented. II takes 20 days 60
hatch turkeys eggs, but often they
hatch as early as the 9th day Re
move any shells that may be in the
nests the night Of the 9th day
When all are hatched the hen and
poults are moved Co a quiet place
prepared for her
4 good turkey brOoding coop may
be made as follows Build coop
with wooden floors, and north and
south sides The east and west end
may be covered with wire netting
Shutters hiaged mt the top to swing
out may be fitted over these ends
The coop is 4 feet high in back
feet high in front and four feet
square with a good roof. These
coops may be located in the orchard
or woodlot, but must be moved onto
fresh ground, once week, and
oftener is still better. Board roosts
are put in this coop for them Co
roost on when they get old enough
10 use them. Remember, turkey
must have plenty Of fresh air and
positively will not do we'll unles.
they get IT, Remember the ends of
these coops are practically open,
exception for the wire netting Tho
shutters should under no crcum-
stances be used or let down. cy-
cepting in rainy and stormy wealth
or. Some times we think the shut
ters ought not TO be added because
many people keep them down too
much. Turkeys win die r confined
in closed coops lacking in fresh
air When the turkeys are good
Sized they will do best roosting in
trees.
Feed for Young Turkeys
In feeding turkeys, remember you
are not feeding baby chicks. Feed
ing turkeys as heavily as most peo-
pie feed baby chicks will surely Nh
the poults Most people feed the
poults too much. Give the young
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
COAL STRIKE

Wire from mines tell us miners
are sure 20 strike. Get supply
while coal Il fresh and nice.
Jackson Bros.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

You viii notice have moved my
Watkins Store and Laundry one
Block South 81 Post Office. A. J.
Huekahee. The Watkins Man. House
No. iioe. fe-fp
Bun Garden seed. ai Davidson.
1911
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

20 will do better. It is true that
some times she will raise and take
.nro - n. lnant. d. lE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17
LINTON DEFEATED sTRAsBuRG

The Emmons Logan County
League Champions defeated Stras-
burg Sunday in a post-season game
on the local diamond by score of
8 to- 4. However, the game wasn't
nearly as one-sided as the score
would indicate. In fact, Strasburg
held lead of to for several in
nings, and in the seventh, was ahead
4 to 3. However, in that inning,
the locals piled up about six addi-
tional runs as result of heavy hit
ting, wi1dness of the Strasburg pitch
er, and bad throws behind him.
Junge was the hitting star of the
game, coping three triples in the one
game. Becker also batted thou
sand, getting two hits and three
walks in five times up.
The day was the hottest of the sea-
son, and a strong hot wind was
blowing. Judging fly balls was diff
cult, and both teams played slow and
listlessly. ri
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17
MANY VIEW FAMOUS BRIDGE

Many taxpayers, both from Linton
and vicinity and those who had occa-
sion to come to Linton during the
past week, have taken pains to drive
five miles west of Linton to view the
famous bridge-or culvert, if you
wish-which was described in the
Record last week.
1t isn't every day that the taxpay-
ers have chance to see bridge, the
road-bed of which is lower than the
terrain adjoining it. Just when the
work will begin of changing the
creek from the location the Lord
wanted to the location the engineer
wanted, the Record is unable to state.
It's bad enough to have an en-
gineer thrust upon US who seems to
have no idea whatever of the value
of money. But, in this case, it ap-
pears that we also have an engineer
who is long ways from being COM
petent for his job. At least, that is
what one would imagine by listening
to the reports of the various and sun
dry ball-ups he has made of his
work so far.