davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
GRAPEFRUIT AND
ORANGES BEING
CROWN IN TEXAS
What Started as a Side Line
to Attract Buyers May
Become a Principal Pro-
duct in the State.
(By The Associated Press.)

Brownsville, Tex, April 25.--The
necessity of finding a market for
an entirely new Texas product has
developed suddenly and unexpect-
eddy as the result of success attend
ing citrus fruit growing. project
recently considered by skeptics as
a land sellers scheme. What start
ed as a side line to attract buyers
may, it is believed here, become a
principal product. Even as late
as last September growers them
selves did not believe there were
enough grapefruit and oranges in
the lower Rio Grande valley, where
the experiment had been tried, to
make up a car lot, but 1t proved
there were not enough crates avail
able to pack the score OF carloads
waiting to be shipped. Growers
met at Mercedes and learned to the
surprise of all that unless mar
ket was found thousands of dollars
worth of the golden fruit would go
to waste on the trees or fall to the
ground and rot. To meet the prob
lem, growers gathered this month
in Mercedes to adopt a constitution
and bylaws for. the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Citrus Growers ex-
change, an organization similar to
California bodies of like purpose.
Five years ago there were in the
valley fewer than 100000 citrus
trees of all varieties. Today the
grapefruit trees number well over
a million, according to estimates
by Lewis H. Alsmeyer, county
farm agent at Brownsville. with
perhaps 100000 orange trees. 1t
is estimated that OF the trees now
set out about half million will be
bearing next season and that there
will be several hundred carloads of
the fruit to be shipped next season.
1t requires about three years for 3
tree to begin bearing. and the large
number set out tho past two years
gives reason for growers to believe,
Mr.. Alsmeyer says, that in n few
years the industry will rank in
shipments with the vines vege-
table crops. which runs from 5000
to 1000 cars each winter.
The oldest grapefruit orchard in
| the lower valley rs little more than
dozen years old. For the last
eight years grapefruit and oranges
have been sold rs novelties to
| homeseekers and until last season
there was never more than enough
to supply the home demand.
The first lemon curing plant was
put in operation at an orchard near
| Mission last fall, and about five
cars of lemons were cu.e1 there.
There is hardly p form IN either
Cameron or Hidalgo counties that
lacks citrus fruit trees There are
also some in Wallacy county, which
is Just outside the irrigated belt.
Growers recognize generally that
with the question of whether the
fruit can be raised here satisfac-
torily disposed Of. the next grea
problem to be attacked is that OF
packing and marketing. and these
matters are expected to be solved
by the organization now being SCI
| on foot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
E. P. & S. w. WILL CUT
RATES FOR BENEFIT OF
CANADIAN MENNONlTES
(By The Associated Press.)

Ell Paso, Texas, April 25.-To en-
able Canadian Mennonites to con-
tinue their migration to colonies in
western Chihuahua by the way OF
Ell Paso, the Ell Paso and South
western railroad notified interested
railroads today that it will publish
freight rate of s1.051a from Can
adam border points to this city.
The special rate represents cut
of 1914 cents per hundred pounds
on immigrant freight, which Will
amount to approximately $50 TO
$40 on each car.
Because they were required to
pay approximately $500 more per
train than planned, the Mennonites
stopped their migration several
weeks ago, after approximately
1900 persons with their household
goods, implements and stock had
gone to Chihuahua.
With the new rate granted, the
movement will be resumed the
first of June, it is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed; rain.
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

II vas a sufferer from kidney
trouble for several years." writes
Mrs. Arthur Demulle, r. F. D. l.
Grasmcre, N. H.. land suffered So
much I felt completely lame all
over. Since I lave been taking
Foley Kidney Pills I am not SO
lame. My back ached all the time
and my eyes were all blur. Now
can see fine and feel like a diff
ferent woman. Since l have taken
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills ]
don't have that tired feeling. I can
do my own work now" They bring
quick results. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
DODGE RS DEFEAT
BRAVES 5 TO Z;
RUETHER STARS
Brooklyn Mans Work on
the Mound and Hitting
Are Largely Responsible
For His Teams Victory.
(By The Associated Press.)

Boston, April 25.-Ruether's
pitching and hitting were largely
responsible for Brooklyn defeating
Boston to today. He made a
single in the second, when his team
made three runs off the veteran
Rudolph. and knocked the ball
into the right field bleachers on
the fly for home run in the
fourth. 1t was the first time Ru-
dolph had pitched here since 1920.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
Goodbye Boi|s!
S. S. S. VIII Rid You of Boils, Pimples,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil is volcano,-your blood n
30 chuck full Of poisons that these
"boil' out into a boil They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use of S. s. g., one
of the most powerful blood cleansers
known to science. S. S. $. has stood
the test OF time. The power Of its
ingredients is acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely veget a b ! o.
Right off. 1t clears the skin OF pim-
|ples. boils. blotches, blackheads, acne.
eczema. rash and other skin eruptions,
land does 1t thoroughly 1t drives out
|of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
manufacture new blood cells,--thats
one of its secrets. S. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. The lar
ger size Is the more economical,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
SEVEN STRAIGHT
WINS RECORD Of
HIGGINS TEAM
Yankees Defeat Athletics, 6
to 0; Shawkey Pitches
His Second Shut Out;
Baker Knocks a Homer.

New York. April 25,--Ihe New
York Americans won their seventh
straight game here today, defeating
Philadelphia 6 to 0. Two former
Athletics, Shawkey and Baker, fea-
tured in the victory. Shawkey
pitched his second straight shutout
while Baker c1inched the game in
the seventh with a home run with
two on. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
The DOPE COLUMN
American League, .

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, 0.
Washington, 10; Boston, O.
st. Louis. 5. Detroit, 3.
Cleveland Chicago, postponed
roip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
Washington, 10; Boston, 0.

washington, April rs. - WASH
ington knocked two Boston pltcn,
ers out of the box today ana W.
Toto 0. The visitors were held 10
four scattered hits by Philips, re-
cr,Iit from New orleans. Seore'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Tulsa, 8; Denver, ].
oklahoma City, 3: Des Moines, !
st. Joseph, 10: Omaha, g..
Wichita. s; Sioux City, g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
st. Louis. 5; Detroit, 2

st. Louis, April 25.-Mugging
his sixth home run in four days,
/, Kenneth williams today surpassed
Babe Ruth's record at this time
last season and. with three hits
slout of three times at the plate. en-
abled st. Louis to defeat Detroit
x TO 3. His circuit drive came in
The first inning with Sisler on
e, score. r. Fl. i.
Detroit 49,. 100 10 000-3 0
st. Louis. E. 800 100 10x-5 .
j.. Batteries: Ehmke and Bassler;
Danforth, Kolp and SEVERED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
Totals .. ....SO U q
yNTo shtnnfpn

summary: Two-base hits - Ell
mer Smith. S. Harris. Judge,
irhree base hit-Rice. Stolen nase
IS. Harris. Sacrifice-Rice. BUSH
Charity. Double plays. Harris
Peckinpaugh, Judge. Left on
bases-Boston, g. Washington, ~
BASE on balls-off Phillips, 80 w.
Collins, a; Ferguson, !. Struck
out-By W. Collins, l; Phillips, /;
Ferguson. .. Hits-Off Russell,
4. none out. three runs scored, two
ON base in first; W. Collins, in
1-3 innings: Ferguson. In .
80. Hit by pitcher-By Russell
(Judge): by w. Collins (BroweD
bv Ferguson (Gharrity). Losing
!. pitcher-Russell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

Summary: IWo-Dase Nus I III
Ward. Home run-Baker. SIole i
bases-Young, Mcmillan ware.
Sacrifices-Shawkey, Witt 2, SCOT
, Baker, Miller. Base on pals
Or Naylor. 8; Shawkey, 3. Hlts HIS,
OFF Naylor, in 7 innings; aarrl-
son. 2 in /. Struck out--By snS Se,,
kew. 4; Naylor, l. Balk-Naylor'
Losing pitcher--Naylor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

Xx-Batted Tor Shea IN thlTd.
By innings:
New York .015 900 012-9
Philadelphia 200 DOL 0O0-3
Summary: Two-base hits--Raw-
lings, Snyder, Walker, Leslie. Home
run-Kelly. stolen bases-Groh,
Bancroft. Double plays-Jonnard,
Rawlings and Kelly. Base on balls
Off Meadows, Q; G. Smith, i;
Shea, 8: Jonnard, 8. Hits--Off
Meadows, in 1-3 innings; G.
Smith, in 6 2-S; Shea, 2 in q;
Jonnard. s in 7. Hit by pitcher
BY G.. Smith (Shinners). Balk--
Meadows. Winning pitcher-Jon-
nard. Losing pitcher-Meadows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
National League.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati-St. Louis. postponed;
ain.
Chicago Pittsburgh, postponed;
ain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, o; New Orleans, s.
Mobile. 10; Atlanta, 6.
Nashville, 81 Memphis, 5.
Chattanooga, 0; Little Rock, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
Totals ,......41 8 Tx
DhiIo Iplphta
xx-Ratted for Shea in third.

Totals ....,,.32 n II
z-Batted for G. Smith in ninth.
x-LeBourveau out, hit by batted
holi
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS.

young mems Republican club, II
 Is announced by the powers that be,
 is being formed in this city. II would
 be well If young mems Democratic club were being formed also, or that the young mems political clubs should re- form-rnot reform--with new aims. Those aims should be practical, sane, modern. In no way should be clubs Of young men be reform clups' The members should attend to their own business and not undertake the impossible task Of "eleyating poll ties" The immediate business of the members of these club should be to look about at present day politics and politicians and find out what the matter is. Then they should train their members to adopt the worth while characteristics of the politicians they see and discard the undesirable traits so much in evidence.
 The young men would sec men put on tickets of the political parties be- cause they could draw votes, and for no other reason. They would see men running for office in the interest of certain groups, planning to advo- cate measures wanted by those groups. They would see greed and selfish ambition personfied in success ful candidates for office and they would see very little thought for the people. ra@
 As surely as. this country is great and strong and fine there are in the country today young men who will develop into great, strong, fine lead- CTS. Some of them may be in New Britain at this moment. To say that there are none such is to declare that this country Is permanently going to the dogs-and few will admit of that feeling. The young men should be- come interested in politics not to reform the world, but to make of themselves the sort of men wise in of government and inspired by a burning desire to enter the fight, fit to represent the people as they should be represented.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
WE BEG PARDON,

We beg to apologize to Judge B. W. filling for referring to him as "E. B. filling in our editorial of last evening. The slip was one of those inexplicab ble ones which can no more be explained than can the error of devoted hus- band who thoughtlessy calls by the afectionate term sweetheart" some beautiful girl who does not happen to be his wife, and we beg to assure him that no interior motive prompted us to resort to disgusting a person whom we highly esteem under initials which are not his.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

eellent tariff commission, delegating to 1t almost all Of his powers over those rates, if he had been thoroughly pleased with the rates decided upon by Congress?
 Reminiscent of the old association of nations, that hay thing men toned by President Harding in his campaign for the office he now holds, is his sentenee declaring that "the last thing in our thoughts Is aloof- ness from the rest Of the world" We wish to be neighborly, he says, and helpful and useful--to protect our selves first, and then to use the strength accruing through that policy for the general welfare of mankind" :"
 Certainly the President has tried to be helpful and useful to members of Congress seeking 10 return to that body He has done and will do the best he can to aid them politically Many will declare that the best things Congress has done are the things it did not do. As far as any evidences of being neighborly and useful, the question so significant, pertinent and searching-the popular question of the day might be asked; How do you get that way?"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
THE PRESIDENTS PRAISE

President Harding praises Congress for the work it has done. One wonders why. There have been three great matters with which Congress has had to do. the bonus, the tariff and the practice of economy Does the action of Congress in other matters outweigh what it did in regard to these three things? ....
 Some day Congress will praise Pres- ident Harding for what he has done. Quite possibly it. or members of it, will attribute to him the inspiration for the good things accomplished for the country. Certainly President Hard : ing does not approve Congress action on the bonus. He vetoed the bill Con- gress passed Certainly he does not approve the grab measures Congress has been trying to get through Dawes and Mellon have helped bit in what economy has been practiced. And
 would President Harding be so pleas ed with the elasticity" of the tariff rates, and would he have taken such pains with the appointment of an ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
WORTH EMPHASIZING.

Armistice day should be observed and remembered especially for one reason often lost sight of. Naturally the ceremonies are seemly and fitting as reminding us of the time when all the world ejoiced-except Germany possibly-the day when a tremendous sigh of relief went up that there would be no more shedding of blood for time, at least, and that the men and boys from homes could prepare to seek them again. Prayers of thanksgiving were sincere on that day Sincere are the feelings which cations to make plans for the observ- ance of this anniversary this year. Hearty encouragement should be given those efforts if there were no more significance in the day than that already suggested,
 But there is another, a greater req son for continuing the observance of Armistice Day. Remembrance of it should be intensified because the more wildly we picture the strain that was upon us in the days before it came the less likely will it be that war will come again. The more poignant the realization of the an- guish of mind in which the world was plunged during the terrible days or the war, the greater will be the reaction against war, There ashould be a solemn observance of Armistice Day all over the world. There should and would come with universal ob- servance reminder of the hocror of war and determination to rid the world of it. Solemnity and sincerity should characterize the observance of this day; solemnity and sincerity should deepen the intention to keep from the world another conflict to which that day the Armistice was signed was the ioy-bringing finale.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
TERRIFIED PEOPLE
 THRONGING RODOSTO
Fearing Turks, They Flock to Beach es Waiting for Ships That
 Do Not Come.

Rodosto, Thrace, Oct. 1S.-(By As sociated Press This town has be- come a jumping off place in, the Greek evacuation of eastern Thrace Twenty eight thousand panic stricken refugees are gathered here all domin- ated by the same fear of the Turk that swayed the refugee crowds in smyrna three weeks ago.
 Everybody believes the Turks are almost at the door and nothing can reassure them. The general belief is that the kemalsts will arrive simul- taneously with the British troops of occupation and every refugee hopes to put a long stretch of water be- tween himself and Rodosto before that event.
 The whole town and all it's extra population have abandoned any pre- tense of performing normal duties and have gathered along the gravel beaches waiting nervously for the ships which do not come.
 A body of peasants with about l. 900 farm wagons left Monday for a railway station 20 miles to the north on rumor that trains would await them there, but yesterday the long procession bedraggled by the rain re- turned, having been turned back by the military, who told them they must be evacuated by the sea.
 All the shops even the bakeries, are closed, and their owners are with the crowds around the narrow planked p,,oy rTbo ryoxorYy,,o yocfordav die continued it's bread ration, but an American relief station under Col. Stephen E. Lowe took over the bur
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
RECEPTION USHERS IN FALL ACTIVITY
Woman's Club Holds Enjoyable
 Social at First Meeting

The large number who attended the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon
 showed approval Of history repeating
 itself in starting the years program
 with a reception. The First Church chapel, which will house the club the coming year, was attractively ar-
 ranged for the occasion, baskets of yellow marigolds with some of the
 late fall flowers rehecting the autumn cheer outdoors made bright spots Of color inside.
 The hospitality committees; Mrs. Raymond A. Catlin, Miss Lefty
 Learned, Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mrs, Rob. lert S. Brown, Mrs. John L. Davis,
 Miss Helen J. Bunce, Mrs Edwards D, Case, Mrs. S. H. Hellyar, Mrs. Ray mond E. Mazeine, Mrs. Alphonso B. Forter, Mrs. Pardon Hickey, Mrs. Justus A. Traut, Mrs. s. Hoyt Pease. welcomed the members of the club as they came in, passed them along to )the receiving line and from there in- to the tea room.
 Those in the receiving line were the officers and directors of the club they were; Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette Mrs. Marcus White, Mrs. William c. Hungerford, Mrs. Henry T, Burr, Mrs John c. Loomis. Mrs. William E.. Parker, Mrs. George w. Traut, Mrs
 Rufus N. Hemenway, Miss Mary S. Whittlesey Mrs. Harris R. Humason, Mrs, James F. Cooper and Mrs. John H. kirkham.
 In the adjoining room, Mrs Frank l.. Traut and Mrs. Andrew J, Sloper presided over the tea table. Those serving were members of the social committee, Mrs. William H. Judd, Mrs. Ernest w. Christ, Mrs. Edgar Dean, Mrs. Frederick Gilpatric, Miss Mabel Hubbard. Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs Oscar J. Murray, Mrs James H. Robinson, Mrs. James r. Rogers, Mrs. Maurice Stanley Mrs. Ge(rge $ Vivian, Miss Laura Woodford, Mrs Louis w. Young and Mrs. Elbridge Wightman.
 During the afternoon charming musical program was given by three members of the New Britain Musical dub. Theron w. Hart, Marcus H 'leitzer and Mrs. Stuart Upson. These artists were greatly enjoyed and added much to the afternoons pleasure.
 Mir. Hart rendered the following numbers:
 IaVotte .'.........,.,.. Bach Walters Prize Song Wagner -Bendei Country Gardens .... Percy Grainger Lyrical Pieces ..,........... Grieg
 MT. Fleitzer's violin selections were:
 Bouree ........,..,..... Handel LaNatlna ...........,. Non Speren EAtdSe ......".. .......... Ldlle t>drRO ..,...s...... ......... f1dndel .tdoTdlloH ....,-.,. ... DpTouShl
 Mrs. Stuart's numbers included the following songs:
 4 Spirit Flower ,.. Campbell -Tipton The Winds in the South ...... Scott \ Birthday !. Huntington Woodman Morning ..............s.. Speaks Waters of Minnetouka ... Lieurence
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

on October IS, 1897 by Rev. J. H. Strong, then pastor of, the First Bap- tist church. Mrs. Carroll before her marriage was Miss Maybelle Nafey.
 Three children have been born to the couple and they are Mrs. G. w. Johnson, Miss Mildred Carroll and Ellsworth Carroll all of this city.
 Late in the evening B. F. Mann, as spokesman for the party, presented the couple with a silver purse con- taining 25 silver dollars. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
|25 Fears Ago s.Todqy .T
(Taken from Herald of that date,

Delegates from New Britain coun- Gil, o. T.. A. M., will go to Water bury tonight where the state conven- ton is being held. It is expected that Lieutenant Colonel Thompson, present state vice-councilor, will be elected to state councillor
 Eugene Porter is in Brooklyn for few days on a business trip.
 Thomas w. Mitchell acted as a delegate for the local Pythian lodge at it's state convention in New Haven today.
 The New Britain Quartette club celebrated it's sixth anniversary in Calumet Hall last night.
 l.. H. Pease, chairman of the re- publican town committee, has filed a report of the expenses the committee spent during the recent town election. George Kett, chairman of' the First ward, spent SPA; H. D. Humphrey, chairman of the Third ward SPA; C.. H. Smith, chairman of the Fourth ward, s24. and c. NJ. Landers, chair man of the Sixth ward. SPA.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Sixth Warders Will Gather This Eve ming in New Headquarters at TIT Hartford Avenue.

A meeting of the sixth ward demo- cratic club will be held this evening at o'clock at the new headquarters at l77 Hartford avenue. Ihe com nttee in charge has arranged an at- tractive program and light refresh ments will be served.
 All members of the club are re- quested to be present as there are many items of importance to be dis cussed relative to the approaching state elections. The club is growing rapidly and the membership has in- creased greatly since the foundation of the organization some time ago.
 The members and officers of the club are working hard and are mak- ing every effort to have the entire democratic ticket elected in Novem- Der.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
Facts andFdncies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

In Russian, a ''look-in" means a way out,
 Civilization is just businessman in quest of profit.
 The office black sheep says our friends are those we go to hell with.
 The glory that was Greece" is just longer way of saying Nenizelos
 About the only things that always get theirs are death, a file, and the middleman,
 It's q case of genuine love If he keeps his eye on the girl instead of the taximeter.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
WILL SELL STORE,

The creditors of H. Albert, who conducts store on 1b0 Hartford av- enue, held a meeting yesterday in the office of Attorney David L. .Nair, when vote was taken to sell the store to M. Maxen and, distribute the assets. This will make it unneces- sary to file a petition of fsbankruptcy against Albert, as an attachment had been placed on his store some time ago which is now released. The cred- itors will receive 50 or 50 per cent Of their claims. !" 7ta
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
SILVER WEDDING
Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Carroll of Maple Street Observe Their 25th Wedding Anniversary at Their Home.

MT. and Mrs. E. H. Carroll of 1SS Maple street were pleasantly sur prsed last evening when about 50 of their friends and relatives called upon them to aid them in celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary.
 Mir. and Mrs Carroll were married
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

rns oaly profitable advertising nsaiom .. .n the City Circulation hodkr ,.ha ps'' roon slvay, open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

The worst thing about two weeks in the hospital is coming back and dis covering that your friends didn't know you were gone.