davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

The greatest rowing class
ever assembled ON any water is
scheduled for june 26 at
Poughkeepsic.
The famous crews Of Cornell.
Syracme, Columbia, Pcnnsyl-
vania, Navy aud Washington
will churn the Hudson for SUI
premacy.
Rowing officials and coaches
are taking nothing for granted,
influence and ovcr-confidencc
are lacking.
The navy, with lis seasoned
aud rugged crew, looms up
strongest in the running.
Syracuse aud Pennsylvania
gave the midshipmen the row
Of their lives, with the former
a dangerous opponent at any
time.
Cornell and Washington
crews ~ far have been un.
beaten, and their chances are
on par.
One of the best inicrcollegi-
ate regattas is anticipated and
the utmost effort may be ex.
pcctcd from any of the shells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Washington Crew
Shows Up Well in
Smile Practice

pOuGHKEEI'siE. June 60 Glass
OF the University % Mhshingion's
oar~men came TO the front today
when they made better time than
amy OF tho five competitors in
practice for the three-miie inter-
collegiate race on the Hudson
Monday.
adicel shake-up in the crew OF
the Navy, last years champions.
was made following the zpeci
shown bv Washington.
Washington and syracuse are re-
Earded by fans ~ dark horses In
the race.
Many figure u Will be n four
shell race with ronna and Column
hia In tho rear
Both Navy and Cornell went
through a fast workout this after-
soon but their time was not A.
good NJ that ~ Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
ENGLAND GIVES UP
TOO MANY RIGHTS,
WROTE MARSHAL
Last Writing of Muir.
dercd Military Head
Was Criticism
Hy the late tt-sd Nsrsha1 SIR
Henry Wilson


ttN'pt buuttion fufhldutHl
LONDON. June 2f-lt II ex-
tremcly difficult for anyone to
understand the policy and aims OF
he present government. Both
home and foreign affairs. II seems
a. though Il II the intention Ga SUR
render to our enemies In every
hing upon which the existence OF
the British empire depends. Unless
steps are taken TO stop this con-
slant surrender OF British interest
tho breakup and loss Of the empire
will be one OF the results.
on November ~. 1913. the Bril-
tirh empire was the most powerful
the world had ever seen. EcVry
man. woman and child In Il was
proud TO belong to ~. Today "a
part OF the empire-tho United
Kingdom. in fact-has been sur
rendered 90 murderers aud ruvol-
uiionarieA, and other great parts
arr threatening 20 break away
During the three years since the
armistice. we have sluandered
millions OF pounds holding places
which DO not belong to u and
which. by odr organization OF them
sndangcf our posit!0n la india and
Egypt. while wasting money on
these places. we havev failed TO
protect places belonging 20 ~. We
are not bound 10 hold MeSopO-
tamla or remain In consiantinopie.
The government policy OF sur
render 10. and placatlon OF ene-
niles. has done much 10 encourage
the reVolutionaries TO weaken
Isrisirh huthority In India II 10
responsible for the frishtfui state
OF affairs In ireland. which IN
rapidly degenerating into the same
condition OF anarchy aud cconu-
mic ruin as Russia.
To plnceate the rebels. the gov
ernment has grossly betrayed the
ioyhlista and all who trusted the
governments promises. Adding 10
our difficulties. the prime minis
tor has csiranRcu France BY ne
Eotiations with the soviet govern
ment. Past experience ought to
have proved that relations cNlsting
between cgviliEed governments are
not a%rpiica his TO the b~oleheviHiH.
Anyhow. there's no possibility that
RUSSIAN trade would compensate
us for breaking NJ tine entente
To conclude the goVernment IL
cooperating with the enemies u
the kingdoms. Therefore. conncr
NATIVES who stand by their prin-
clpiea a have no relations with
the prcastt eovcrnn mt.
To have relations with II would
imply that they were a. lndiffer-
ent TO principle as 10 the govern
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Japanese Plan
To Leave Siberia

TOXIC June 2t-Thc Japan
cHo government has announced
that IL Intends ia oyacuaie tho
great SIhsrlau Literal entirely hy
the cnd OF October.
While plans for the evacuation
~ ne troops have been under
why for some time. the defense
date has not been set following
various conferences with delegates
az The far eastern republic ar
lniren Failuie 10 make adequate
guarantees for protection Of Jap
hnehe .ltsrests caused the post
uuurme MT.
poHfinr 81 n definite date Tor
stnucifion Indicted u D. believed
thnf a. sntisncttHF arrangement
wlih the ChlA gogcrnmcnt has
been nrranerd
What Adj. kato took premier
shin % was Understood Mat one
81 his principal policies was 10 be
tho evacuation ~ siberia h the
carl ra possible moment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
People You
Know
Radisssr Repairing. o.

nadisteT Repairing. ouieksi Auio CO
Mrs. Alexandra A. sandoval and
Mr.. and Mrs. Damian G. de Baca
came 20 the city yesterday. from
their summer residence. for their
sunday church services.
Herman Rlppner. former resi-
dent OF Albuquerque. IL making a
four month's tour OF Europe. He
- accompanied by his son. 4. q.
Rippner and Mrs. l.. q. Rfppner
OF Cleveland.
Miss Fannie Ferguson, empioye
OF the First National bank left
yesterday afternoon for Kansas
city for a vacation Of three weeks.
Isaac Farmer. who recently suf-
fered a smashed left hand while
a. work In a garage. u out OF the
hospital.
Miss Helen. Caroline and Mar
garet schmidt will leave today for
southern California 20 spend the
summer. They will divide their
time between Catalina ISLAND and
Coronado Beach.
DR. A. NJ. WiEglesworth. ply
stefan AZ the United states Indian
school and his family, left yesier-
day for Colorado, where they will
spend about a month.
Lewis u. Thompson OF the IN
ternai Revenue bureau has re-
furned from hiH vacation which he
spent in California.
uss The Herald Want Ada
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Allege Whisky Was
Concealed in Sand

Following = fcergh ~ the
3remirnH nnnr n house IN Cosrnies
FRIDAY evening. prohibition off,
GERS claim that they discovered as
gallons of corn whisky and pinccd
under arrest John caaados on the
charge 81 illegal possession OF
liquor The officers alleged thai
the LIQUOR was buried in the sand
ard was contained IN ono 1o-gailon
barrel aud three nve-eallnn keEs
CaRdnn was arrtignod before
4. n Commissioner Laurence y.
Bliss yesterday and was held in
$500 ball for tho September hear
ins ot the FEDERAL courl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
DEATHS

JAitA milo s. Jose Jaramillo.
aged ~ years. died yesterday
r'fornoon ~ his residence. 207 East
Bell avenue. lie Il survived by
On. daughter ard three sons. The
body was taken to Croilott's fun
cral parlorz. pending funeral ar
engagements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
taE VALLEY
ISOLATION TO
TOMORROW
-=s,ects Encouraging
.. Large Member.
=, in Permanent Or.
ization

=, der to form a permanent
ition and announce the
veiopments In the reciama-
Projects. the Middle Rio
association will meet to-
evening at \ o'clock at the
W. Of The tenn
organization which was
o) several month"; ago and IN
30 tmhny by ~. G. Hernandez a.
lnta ma az I. will submit reports ION
.a...la. H. the project and the organ
'e'"J'"' progress at the meeting.
? and are n ling to the reports OF tho
!. "a. .h. ry officials. the member
7 '"' '"e \ be association Ia large and
guests Oh increasing. while there has
Last wk Elective organization In
ounty In the middle Rio
n lew Z valley.
for the VI preliminary survey work OF
- l%tr!ctn In the middle valley
litnes. n thoroughly completed by
- aud state engsn-
t.IiNG ~, These records and survey
are now being inspected
he Fortuna &c. Hurkhoider OF the RE-
aiied meeu J on service and he will make
= 20. IN Art To h State Rio Grando
- Of cong survey commission.
ling year. 10 Erect Two Dams
. EliEnbeth project In the provisions of
/: Mrs Hd4iith- McNAry hill. soon to he
an arrnyl by Congress unless fore
J. ' By the pressure OF other
I...lu. ~ if'N uUti Nue utNf hHtsitu. W.
:. s...n the erection Of W. dams.
s-p"- lam In proposed for the
.".eH a river and the other on the
W W my Rio Grande river. The stor-
y" uht"f Jams are exported to prevent
,ih,i"h Is. to automatically lower he
.-i"Ner tr table and aid In the drain
nbefr OF the swamp and The cree
" nbtniS Of these dams are expected al
ived 20 alleviate the danger OF river
~ ds and will solve the silt pro-
the ' M In the Elephant Butte dam
u VIII - effectiveness % this dam In
n Ing threatened through The
might iashing OF silt Into the reservoir.
Othrr Towns Enthusiastic
In r. 3. Donneli Of this city retur-
pat he'd To- Albuquerque last night az
.ve ter making addresses at Socorro
and Las LunRH. lie reported those
districts enthusiastic over the work
Of the association and that large
I'd delegation from both towns will
last. attend tomorrow evenings meet
after ms here. NJ l.. For of the cham
10Y ber of m OF this city also
rers spoke at Socorro and San Marcial
! da In an effort to arouse enthusiasm
for he project.
a-- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Bureau to Defend
Unions Is Approved

CINCINNATI June 80 The
Amerirnn Federation OF iaior to-
DIV Included It's furtv second an
nual convention in session bern for
two weeks The frntIon ORDER
ed esfahiishracrt 81 . dcfnnsa hn-
rcsu ~ MashinFinn 20 defend nm
ions which ARE sued undcr tho
terms az the Coronado decision, ~
which he supreme cuurt hold un.
iona though unincorpofatcd. arc
Huuhle for damages caused ~ ~
ieUal acts committed ~ any OF
th-ir meHhsFH
Ouc 81 tho first tasts 81 this
huresu NAV Do fn defend miners
Ia the IIorrin. Illinois s;rip mine
war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

You will find il in our Classi.
ied Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Breakfast Table
Gossip

Adrian sanchez was fincti stS
In police court this morning when
he pleaded guilty TO passing a
standing street car In an sutomo-
bile.
lire caused BY q burned out
fuse did a small amount of damage
nj the home OF Charles Wellington
9Gg West Roma avenuc befH- u
was extlnguished by tho fire de-
partmcnt last night
doe Gonzales was arrested ln
the santa Re railroad yards Friday
right and " being held in u
county Jail awaiting n hearing on
"A charge OF stealing wood.
Water was shut of la the sonth
part Of the city for a half hour
yesterday morning. when "A leak
ing valve was discovered. II was
necessary to stop the water for
the entire section Of the city. while
wnrkmen made repairs.
Examinations Ia various subl'$f.
for county teachers Will be held
again on Friday and Saturday 81
This week, n was announced a.
the Office Of the county sonool
SUPERINTENDENT yesterday. The
nchedul. will he the same as Tor
The examination held two weeks
ago.
The Manzano National torc-t
bureau viii supervise the sale OF
the state timber IN section H.
range. northwest No ~, In Me
Einicy county to the McOaifey
Lumber company. Fred Merkle at
the forest service will he the lore
man In charge Logging operations
have already begun.
The dtus of the hcadTuartcrs
troop OF the One Hundred IND
Eleventh cavalry. New Mexico IA
tional guard, will be held at 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening at the
amor at 1850 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

My shclird T1non Nuts on anls
nc Fred Harycy's New stand. A..
buqucrgus, N. 81. until surthcs
notire. Fannie 4. spiu. Inventor
and Proprietor az tho y. ;. \. sun-
shinc Nut Smelling and srparatine
Machines. 325 North Tenth ~.
C,al snpply 90. ptsop-- Z and 8
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Some men. like crctrle faua al
ways blow The fans are wccome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
500 POUNDS ZOE FREE

With every rcfrigrrafor soiJ ~
the STAR Furniture Company
va weSi Gold, anlii fIsrir sfoek
q, reduced. Act nowi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

San Fruncisco has opened a
plumbers school f1cat lesson
should be "ImproyinS The Mem
on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

People stsil drsl,k. but they arc
swesrins OF more ofien.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Il a
~"a
~n'a'rns y
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
RAW FURS
Advisory Market Letter Servic,

AGENTS WANTED
Powder makes pint blue black writing iniS
instantly, by adding water, cost 12Hc, sell
for 25c, trial sample mailed free.
INSTANT INK COMPANY
Dent. l. 12 Miller Bldg. Cincinnati, Ollia
Be Your Own Boss. Travel; Make M0Hsy.
Anyone with 5000 go into moving pict uTe
business Experience unnecessary. No machine
needed ]. ]. Frank. Seltzer Wapakoneta, q
FOR SALE-Middle Georgia. 225 Acre FarTf;
location water, people, good; climate mild
c. K. McClelland, Owner, Fayetteville, Ark
OUT OF JOB?
Elmer made 81, 900 in 3 weeks. No experience
necessary. Superintend your agents. W. NJ
Chester, 5S75 Estrella, Los Angeles, Caln
SELL WILSON HATS FROM FACTORY TO
WEARER, Extraordinary commission We
deliyer and collect Every man a custolner.
Wilson Hat Works, Montclair, New Jersey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
WATER FOR COWS IN WINTER
grees Above Freezing-Steam
Boiler Is Handy.

During the winter, when cows are
stabbed the greater part of the time,
they should be watered two or three
times a day unless arrangements have
been made to keep water before them
at all times, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, in Farm
ers' Bulletin 743, "The Feeding of
Dairy Cows The water should if
possible be Is or 20 degrees above
freezing, and should be supplied at
practically the same temperature ev-
cry day. When water well above freez-
ing temperature is stored in tanks
and plped directly to the cow, there
is probably little occasion to warm it.
When it stands in a tank on which ice
often forms, it usually pays to warm
it slightly. This can be done by a
tank heater, by live steam or by hot
water from boiler. If a boiler is
used for running a separator or for
heating water to wash and steriliZe
utensils, steam from it can readily and
cheaply be used to warm the drinking
water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
COST OF MILK PRODUCTION
Knowing How Much Feed and
Labor Are Required.

Dairymen throughout the country
should be interested to know how
many pounds of grain, hay and silage,
and how many hours of labor it takes
10 produce 100 pounds of milk in the
different sections of the United States.
The bureau of animal industry, United
States Department of Agriculture, be-
gan series Of studies in 1915 on
groups of dairy farms to obtain accu-
rate information of this kind.
The results are shown for southeast
ern Louisiana in department bulletin
$50. The figures for northwestern In
diana are contained in department bull
letin S5S; North Carolina and western
Washington in department bulletin
919: and for Vermont in department
bulletin 923, which may be purchased
from the superintendent of documents,
Washington, D. c., at five cents the
copy. The various tables are based
upon figures obtained during a two
year study, and weighted averages of
the records were used whenever they
would express the results more accu-
rately. The surveys include also an
inventory of dairy buildings, live
stock, and equipment used.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
BURY DEAD ANIMALS
DEEP IN QUICKLIME
Many Outbreaks of Infectious
Diseases PreVentabIe.
Hog Cholera Is Most Dreaded Scourge
and Jeopardizes Porker PopuIa-
ton-Old Metal Wheel Use
full as Pyre.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
All farm animals that die from un-
known causes should preferably be
buried deep in quicklime. Many out
breaks of infectious diseases owe their
origin to carcasses which We're allowed
to decombose in the open pastures or
barn lots to which other animals had
access. The United States Department
of Agriculture advises every farmer
who suffers mortality among his live
stock from unknown causes to have a
competent veterinarian make a post
mortem examination and cremate the
remains or bury them deep in quick
lime.
Hogs, next to poultry, are usually
the most numerous live stock on the
average farm, and as hog cholera is
the most dreaded scourge which jeOp-
ardizes the porker population, it is
obligatory that the carcasses of hogs
dying from unknown causes should be
burned or buried deep in quicklime.
An old metal wheel serves as an eX-
cellent base for the funeral pyre. The
wheel should be raised five or six
inches above the ground on three or
four stones, so that a fire can be
kindled underneath it. The carcass of
the dead hog should be placed on this
wheel. In order that the carcass will
burn readily and thoroughly, it should
be slashed deeply with a knife so that
the flames may penetrate to the fat
and all the carcass burn rapidly.
Where horses or cattle die, so much
labor is involved in digging trenches
Of sufficient size and depth to accom-
modate them that it is preferable to
dig deep a smaller grave and to dis
member the carcasses so they will fit
in the small space. These graves
should be not less than five feet deep
and the carcasses should be covered
, thickly with quicklime, which will soon
consume the fleshy portions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12

Brother had gone to school, and when
he got home he had promised to take
her coasting and for a ride on the
sled.
Before it was time for school to be
out-some, some time before, Minis
mother suggested that she might go
out in the yard and play in the snow
until it was time for her brother to
come home.
So Min went out and played in the
snow. But she began to get very lonely,
and after a little she thought she
would find her way to Brothers
school-she knew the way he always
started Off-and she would be ready
for him the very second he came
out.
But on and on she walked, and no
school did she find, and no Brother
did she find
On and on she walked, and finally,
having walked miles, it seemed, she
found a building. Perhaps it was the
school house. She went up and tried
door, and when she knocked she couid
hear the echo answering,
She felt so tired now-her little legs
ached so, and she was so frightened
that she did not know what she would
do. She didn't want to cry.
And so she waited, waited for the
strength to go on, while her eyes
burned with the tears that wanted to
come, to prove that she was a baby.
while she held them back with the
courage that showed she was not
baby. She thought she could stand
it no longer, when in the far distance
came her brothers whistle.
"Oh, Brother, Brother" she called.
MY brother" And in a few mo-
ments Brother came running to her.
Min, my own Min, Min" he said.
And behind him were her mother and
father and several of their friends.
Her father and her mother were
telling the friends how they had looked
for Min when they had discovered
that she was lost. They had tele-
DlOnSO Aou SOhC
everywhere, it seemed.
But when her brother came home
from school he said:
81 see her footprints and will follow
them.
And he had found her-trying to get
into a little old closed schoolhouse.
Her brother had found her when some
how the wits Of the grownups had
| failed.
And that was as it should be, Min
thought. For after all there was no
one in the world quite such a hero as
! Brother. If there was any one who
I knew more, Min, at any rate, had
never met him!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
INVENTORY AIDS
FARM BUSINESS
Assists Farmer to Determine
Whether His Operations Are
Profitable or Not.
MAKE LIST WHEN CONVENIENT
Go over Farm Carefully and Note
Each Item as Found So Nothing
May Be Missed-CIassify and
Appraise at Same Time.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Farming is a business, and like 9TH
er business men the farmer should
know which way he is going finan-
icially. IA drift along year after year
not knowing whether he is going to-
ward success or failure is not the prac-
itice of successful business men, and
it should not be the practice of farm
ers.
To guage progress by an increase in
cash in hand or to measure loss by
additional debts incurred without TAX
ing into account decreases or increases
lin the value of all property owned,
often leads to false conclusions. The
storekeeper is well aware of this, and
his annual "stock taking" is nothing
more or less than the making of an
inventory or list of property, without
which he lacks accurate information
concerning his profits and losses. In
'ventories are not difficult to make, and
the United States Department of Agri-
iculture has found that they are of
great value to any farmer who is striv-
ling to better his condition. They over
come obstacles and place his business
affairs on a secure basis.
Make Inventory When Convenient.
There is no best time of the year, to
make an inventory for everybody and
under all circumstances. Each one
I: J,+
convenient. In deciding, however, the
most important consideration is to Sc
'lect a time of the year before the sea
sons work in the field begins. 1t will
save estimating large quantities of
farm produce on hand if the inventory
lis taken as late in the spring as pos
isible before field work begins.
Although any day will do, it is gen.
orally found best to select the first day
of some month, and fairly good guide
in any section will be the date upon
which tenants custOmarily change
farms. The best inventory date may
vary from January l in the cotton belt
to April l in New England and other
| northern states, and for special farms
special dates are often required.
! If no list of the farm property has
ever been made, it is well to start
preparations by going over the farm
field by field, and building by build
ing, taking each item as it is found
| in this way nothing is missed The
listing can be done in any memoran
ldum book or on loose sheets of paper
All property owned comes under the
head of resources or assets These may
Ibe subdivided into physical or tangible
property, and financial, or intangible
The value of the physical property
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
MAKE DEFINITE PLAN
OF GARDEN ON PAPER
First Get Exact Dimensions of
Available Land.
Ascertain Which Spots Will Be Best
to Certain Crops Requiring SUM-
shine-Run Rows North and
South,

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
A definite plan for the garden should
be drawn on paper before any planting
is done, suggest garden specialists of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. First determine the exact
dimensions Of the available land; then
ascertain which parts Of the garden
will be best adapted to certain crops,
especially those that require a large
amount of sunshine. Outline the gar
den plan on paper and sketch in the
crops that are to be planted upon each
part,
In planning the garden it should be
borne in mind that certain crops. such
as lettuce, radishes, and early beets,
can frequently be grown in the same
rows with other crops and be removed
before the main crop attains sufficient
size to require the entire space. 1t
should also be remembered that car
rots, beets, satisfy, early turnips, par
ships and all crops of that type may
be grown in rows of u to IS inches
apart and will occupy a comparatively