davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
...The...


went to the war away. The little green
tents are quilt of sod and they are
not long and they are not broad, but
the soldiers have lots Of room and the
soc is part of the land they saved when
the flag Of the enemy darkly waved
the symbol of dole and doom. The
little green tent is a thing divine; the
little green tent is a cOuntry's shrine
where patriots kneel and pray; and
the brave men left so old, so few, were
young n stalwart in go when they
went to the war away"
Under a new Philippine law no
physician may own a pharmacy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

Linen, gingham OF percale a be used
sront and is made with short sleeves
and a square collar. The three gored
slirE-can be made with either the high or
the regulation waistline. The pattern
provides for a dust cap.
The pattern, No else, is cut in sizes "a
to AZ inches bust measure. Medium size
requires 5% yards of SO inch material and
"a yard Of 81 inch contrasting goods for
the collar and cuffs.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

Every bargain hunter wants to visit our bargain
basement. You do not have to pay any overhead
expense, no rent, no frills. The lowest price depart
ment in Fargo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
SECTIONAL TEAMS
ARE SELECTED BY
P|CSK|N EXPERTS


New York Nov. 29.--The after.
math of the football season, which
ended with the Army- Navy game
! brings several all-eastern all western
| and all-American teams which.
while mythical SO far as actual play
Ing Is concerned. give an accurate
idea of the rating Of players by po-
sitions
In the east the consensus favors
the following players
Hardwick, left end, Harvard: Bal
lin, left tackle, Princeton Pennock.
left guard, Harvard; McEwen, center,
Army; Spears, right guard. Dart
mouth; Trumhull, right tackle. Hart
ward; O'Hearn. right end, Cornell
Barrett. quarterback, Cornell; Brad
lee, left halfback, Harvard Mahan.
right halfback. Harvard Whitney,
fnllback, Dartmouth.
In the west the following Is COM
plete "all western" eleven made up
from selections of coaches and
critics
Cherry, right end, Ohio State: Hal
ligan, right tackle, Nebraska Routh
right guard, Purdue; Des Jardin. cen
ter, Chicago; Chapman. left guard.
Illinois, Buck. left tackle. Wisconsin;
Graves. left end, Illinois; Clark, quar-
terback, Illinois. Maulbctsch. right
halfback. Michigan Posue. left half
back, Illinois Scion. fullback. Min
ncsOta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

600. Project No AZ was Immediately
started to solve this problem This
alone. II successful, will he worth
more to the one county of Socorro
than the whole state ever spent on the
Agricultural college in year.
). The Extension Service.
I No other division Of our work is 50
tlittle understood in the state. as that
Of the extension department. Here
again ii is necessary 10 bear In mind
that the funds OF the department are
separate and distinct from those of
the college proper or of the expert
ment station. and are hedged about
by The detailed regulations OF the fed
eral government as to the methods
and objects of expenditure.
But so far as our meager funds all
low, this department expects TO carry
the service of the college to every New
Mexico farm and into every New Mex
leo shome---to make the whole state
our campus and all Of It's citizens our
pupils.
The work of the department is orr
ganized in three divisions under the
director Of extension work, Prof. A. g,
Cooley.
]. The state leader of county agents
is an expert agricultural adviser to
the whole state, and a leader and adj
wiser among the county agents whom
we are placing in~ different sections
Of the state. as permanently detached
parts Of the college for helpful ser
vice to the communities. Co-opera-
tive arrangements have already been
made and agents placed in Dona Ana,
Luna, Chaves. .Colfax. Mora and san
Miguel counties. And we have appj-
cations from orherscountIes, TO which
we shall furnish like service Just as
soon as increased funds are available
And in addition 70 the service rem
dered by these local agents main
talned in different parts of the state
the college is Prepared To- serve The
people in their efforts at getting a
living by furnishing experts on AL
sorts of practical pressing, and diff
cult problems Of country life. such. for
example. as the present hog cholera
problem that has recently become 40
the state. These experts will be moved
from place 80 placsas conditions may
demand.
2. The state leader OF boys ana
girls industrial clubs, whose work is
already so well known in the state as
to need no comment here except To
say that his work among tho boys and
girls of the state Will be Of the same
helpful nature as jn3fhe past. and will
be pushed with greater energy when
increased resources make possible.
3. The state leader of home eeono-
mics Miss Rossl. This division of the
extension department Is ofganixed---
1. To make the college available aud |
helpful to every woman and girl in
the state.
2. To give to the work Of the home
the same intelligent direction and ex- |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
WORKOF COLLEGE
As OUTLINED BY
DR:J. H, VAUGHAN
Address Delivered on Higher
Institutions Day at Conven-
ton Of New Mexico Educa-
tional Association.

x generation ago II vas the custom
for near-sightad and wen-fed men Ia
poke 'fhn9at the farmers colleges as
being more Interested in hay and hogs
and horses. ana COWS and corn and
cotton. than in the greater. problems
Ct life. Bnt the new generation has
the Vision Ia see fhat these interests
exist, not for themselves but for the
men and women whose welfare they
serve.
The. one Legitimate. function of ali
Institutions maintained I'd public ex-
pense is to increase fhe public well
fare. Tho inrraa sjne interest In agri-
culture. YES. the whole modern prob
lem of esindus,rial education has the
weil-oeing Of ina neople as its ulti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
|NTERSECT|ONAL
GAMES WILL Be
MORE GENERAL
Southern and Northern Col
leges and Those of East and
Middle West to Clash More
Frequently.

fsy sossssa Jousssl srscls1 ts.esn VISIT
New York Nov. 2a--The sentiment
appears Ia be spreading throughout
the college athletic world and II ap-
pears certain that next autumn win
see more International games than
ever before. Not only are the eastern
and middle western institutions NOV
ing IN this direction but the south az
we'll
Several OF the large universities
south OF Washington are already plan
ming 1915 schedules which will In
cludc contests with the leading elevcns
Of the east Yale met Virginia on the
s.idiron early this season and Il Is UNI
derstood that Princeton, Harvard and
Pennsylvania have all been sounded
by managers OF southern teams re-
garding the possibility of securing n
placa upon their schedule for mex,
year,
sport In Europe Set Back.
While the outlook for international
contests during 1915 is exceedingly
promising the prospects for internn-
tional events, such ms featured the
year drawing to a close. are not over
bright Amateur and professional
sports abroad have received heavy
setback hs result of the European
war and Il Is extremely doubtful "
any organized attempt will be made
To resume them next summer even
though the war ends befofe that pe-
Rod II Is known that no American
sports body sueh as the p ~ or tennis
associations would thinl. ~ italing a
challenge for trophies lost during he
pact summer so long nS h"stili.es
continue.
Small Teams May Come.
when such Engllsh clAasies as
Wimbledon tennis cite tournament
the oxford cambrilss crew races ana
the famous turf lixturs are reported
ns Likely to be eaneellrd. II can be seen
thai international competitions are
out OF the question. II may he. how
ever. that private excursions such as
the proposed visit Of golfers Nardon
and Braid 10 the l'ntel state next
season may eventuaic. Those roun-
tries not Involved IN tn war may also
send rmall teams to the Panama PA
,ific exposition gam"s Int the general
outlook appears II fivor n nunibss of
new International contests IN various
lines of sport as the rent feature of
the 1916 season
Mnnlhetsch. MichIran's hero. "
about the only one OF 1919 stars who
received an almost unanimous vote,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30


| institutions. In doing this our plan
VIII be-
/. TO organize home makers clubs
throughout the state.
9. To affiliate With existing organ
cations.
3. To help such clubs with programs,
courses Of study. books. personal vie
/ its, demonstrations and lectures
T. 10 give short courses in home
economies In teachers Institutes.
g. 10 cooperate with other educa-
tional institutions and state officials
In Introducing. maintaining and ex-
tending home economies courses IN
the public schools Of the state.
Let us not lose sight of this. eardi-
nal fact; not only does the extension
department have large plans for flu
ture usefulness living out before It.
hut II also has proud record of pub
lie service already performed. In ad-
dition to all of it's other activities. Il
conducted extension schools. or short
courses. at eighteen different places In
the state last wear which were intend
ed by 1856 farmers. And II sent men
To give instruction In agriculture in
the teachers' Institutes IN TWENTY-FIVE
of the twenty-sIx counties OF the state
last summer
In conclusion. ladies and gentle
men. allow me TO sum IN briefly. The
Agricultural college Is prepared to
serve, not some class or interest of our
people. but a full 100 per cent OF the
states population. TO do this its
work Is organized into three fiinda-
mental divisions:
First. school for the liberal. prac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

people in their great and Fundamental
Industry and adding to the joy Of liz
ing.
The work of the institution Is or
ganized in three large divisions, az
follows:
/. The school Of science.
2. The experiment station.
3. The extension department.
Lei MS consider the work of these
three divisions In the order nam 1
I. The school of Science.
The college proper has as its mis-
sion the offering of liberal and prac-
teal education for our young men
and women and providing exceptional
opportunities for industrial and tech-
meal education, especially In agricul-
ture, engineering. domestic science,
commerce and general science.
New Mexico today has more than
11.270,000 acres of land In farms.
THAT land, If counted at only 80 an
acre is worth over $10O,000,000. Her
livestock is worth more than $45.-
600. 600. Her farm crops are worth
$40 600 600 annually wool more
than $4,000. 900 annually; her dairy
products. quarters of million
dustries and wealth are so largely
rural and agricultural how all-lmpor-
tant is ii that our young men should
have a sound education In scientific
agricultureI our problem is not only
to furnish the state good farmers, but
to train teachers of agriculture and
rural life for the common schools and
high schools of the state.
nall .nrera t,i1pd and strictly m0Q-
ern school of engineering Is rendering
A like service to the engineering
interests Of the state. And here II IS
well to remember that irrigation en-
gineering is one Of our great present
and future professions throughout the
arid southwest. New Mexico alone
has $4,000 irrigated farms and irriga-
lion enterprises worth $l0,000,000
without counting the Elephant Butte
dam.
In a similar way the schools of
commerce, domestic science. and gem
eral science are rendering efficient
service. in their respective fields, TO
the homes and industries OF the state,
and to the public schools.
Greater profits, better living, civic
Improvement. industrial and CONNER
cial progress, rural uplift. and educa-
tional DEVELOPMENT are the great ends
which our school of science serves
dignifies the industries and giorlfies
the life of the open country.
We believe that every man - iarges
than his profession and needs tram
ing along lines outside the narrow
confines Of his technical field OF WORK.
To this end we provide courses that
y,;,, train men not for good farmers
oniv hut for good citizens as wen.
2. The Experiment Station.
Il l. necessary to remember that the
work Of the experiment station IL sep
larafe and distinct from that OF m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

the workers is to widen the bounds
of knowledge of the immediate prob
lens of the state and to make that
! knowledge available to the farmers.
| In addition to the regular station bull
I letins. press bulletins and college
courier service, the station men an
swered more than 5000 letters from
farmers last year. The work is done
on the project plan. Each project
is worked out for the solution OF some
| specific problem. 1t may be COM
pleted in a few months or a year, or
! 1t may. as In the case OF orcharding
lexperlments, cover period Of many
years. To show you how active the
station is and what possibilities II has
! for service TO the state, | want TO men /.
1 ton the fact that during the current
! year forty-siX different projects have
| been in operation under the direction
of seven different departments. They
| deal with such fundamental problems
Of New Mexico farm life as
l. The best cultural methods of the
most important farm, garden, and or
chard crops as grown under New
Mexico conditions
g Variety tests to determine what
varieties of the different crops are
best suited to our soil and climatic
conditions, in order that the $4,000
farmers of the state may be able to
adopt their crops to their environ
ment.
g. Plant breeding for the specific
purpose Of developing varieties better
suited to the arid southwest.
A. Projects for fighting the com
moner plant diseases found on the
| fa f-T,ac of the cfqfe
g. The eradication of Mr.. johnson
Grass. gentleman who has recently
become a tenant on almost every farm
in the state. and does not heed the
landlords bidding to get out.
s. Irrigation and pumping, prob
lens of vital interest to 5000 farm
ers in this state today
Z. Alisali in the soils of the state.
with methods of treatment required
8. COMMERCIAL orcharding, dealing
with such problems as the cost Of pro-
duction and yield Of different varie-
ties, new varieties of orchard fruits
adapted to our soil and climate. best
cultural methods. pruning. smudging,
combating insect and fungus enemies
CT the orchardist.
Q. Commercial vinyarding.
10. Animal feeding. experiments
with dairy cows, range stock, and
hogs. promoting an industry of more
than s45,000.000 in the state.
IL. Cattle poisoning studies affect
ing our whole range stock industry
This project. by the way, illustrates
the practical manner in which our sta
ton studies come up A few weeks ago
some cattle men in Socorro county
began to lose great numbers of cattle.
They called on the station for helm |
We immediately sent an expert to
make an Investigation He located
the poisonous weed that had in a few |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

With raw tickling throat. tight
chest, sore lungs. you need Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and quick
ly. The first dose helps. Ii leaves a
soothing. healing coating as 1t glides
down your throat. you feel better at
once, S. Martin, Bassett. Neb. writes:
II had a severe cough and cold and
was almost past going. ! got a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar and am glad
TO say 1 cured my cough entirely and
my cold soon disappeared Every
user Is a friend. For sale by Butts
Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR
Makes II LlfeIess. Dull. Dry. Brittle
aud Thin.

Girls--if YOU want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do IS all
means get rid of dandrnff. for Il Will
starve your hair ana ruin II II you
don't
II doesn't do much good 10 Try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way To get rid of dandruff Is to dis
lsove IL. then you destroy IL entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon. apply II at
might when retiring: use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub IL In gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, of your
dandruff will he gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of It.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop. and
your heir viii be silky. fluffy. lustrous.
soft. and look and feel hundred
times better, You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. II is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff YOU have.
This simple remedy never falls.
------------+-s--------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Salesla both Spanish
and American. at the Leader. 500
West Central
girl: bring refer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
I,Iain

Al the nations involved insist that
this is n popular war. Evidently wom-
an suffrage does not obtain In those
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

Real estate probiems-purohases sales or
trade--are easily solved by Journal want
ada Head them uss them IN II today.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
W|NSOR LEAVES FOR
 SCRIP LAND CONTEST
State Land Commission to Oppose Scrip Before Senate Committe at
 hington-Attorneys Gather

Chairman Mulford Winsor of the state land commission left left last evening for Washington to represent his commission before the senate com mittee which is working on the Santa F'e scrip problem. Land Attorneys Fen $. Hildreth and John Page left in the morning for the same place, to act with the proponents of the scrip It is be- lieved that eight or ten Arizona attor- neys will gather in the capital to plead for the committee for the rights of their clients.
 The fight which has come up over the Santa Fe scrip is one of the oldest land tangles in Arizona, and affects many thousand acres. The state con- tests the scrip on the ground it is a virtual exchange of poor land for rich. The owners of the scrip maintain that entirely outside their own original rights in the matter, the senate should consider the present holders, who, they claim are poor settlers
 In answer, the state says that very little of the scrip has been applied by poor settlers, and that on the contrary
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
M CHAIN CALLS
 EXHIBIT MEET

At the meeting of representatives of Saturday afternoon, there will be dis cussed one of the most important top ics yet brought up in connection with the farmers part in the coming state fair. The exhibit question-one in which Maricopa, the leading agricul- tural county is intensely interested will be threshed out from one end to the other. The call for the meeting has been issued by Maricopa County Fair Commissioner J. E. McClain of Tempe, who says in a letter to Harry Welch, secretary of the board of trade.
 T have secured a silver cup, given by the state fair commissioners, as an inter- county prize. I will offer the same prizes as last year, in addition to the cup. The first prize will be the $l00 silver cup, second prize 5000 cash, third prize $2500 fourth prize, $15.0O fifth prize $1OO0 $1O.OO to each board of trade for the expense of plac- ing and careing for exhibits. In ad- dition to this l have secured a pass for the individual who has charge of the exhibit of your board of trade. We will not compete for the statecounty prize
 "Of course, now is the time to se- cure sheaf and head exhibits, and se- cure your best wheat, barley and oats. and I would recommend your getting a plenty, as you will have chance for very good prizes at the county fair, which will be held July 10th and 11th, and as l am manager of same, 1 will expect a good exhibit from your dis trict. The same can be carried to the state fair and also on to San Fran cisco and San Diego, to help swell the exhibit from the great state of Arizona. Now, l want you, or whoever you may appoint to go through the last years premium list and if there is any thing that needs to be added in the az ricultural or horticultural departments write it down and bring it up at this meeting. The subject of space will be taken up and many other questions.
 Be present at this meeting, enjoy a good smoke tell us your troubles This will be free and open meeting. bring up anything you like and we will thrash it out. Be sure and come or rend delegate, as We may not have another meeting soon'
 Cordially yours,
 J. E. MCLEAN, Maricopa County Fair Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
REFRESHMENTS FROM
 ALL ARIZONA ID MEET
Prescott to Welcome Good Roads Men at Big State wide Meeting
 July g. Program of Sessions

That the Prescott meeting of the bring together highway cranks from all parts of the state is the opinion of the local representatives.
 This meeting will bring together the boards of supervisors of each county, county road superintendents Cor surveyors), representatives of east and west highway associations, delegates from incorporated munich pa!ities throughout the state, dele gates from automobile clubs, cham bers of commerce and other civic bodies. It is proposed to divide the business of this meeting into three parts:
 1. Beginning with the meeting of the boarGs of supervisors and their road superintendents, Cor county sur
 veyOrs). to convene at the court
 house, Prescott. at D. m, July g. !@1t. This meeting will be most val
 uable for conference and discussion of road methods and work in the SC verdi counties to be represented
 ,. At eight o'clock, Cor at the con clusion f the supervisors meeting) q joint meeting to be participated in
 by delegates from all of the bodies above enumerated and the president couTty officials and delegates of the American Automobile Associa ton of Arizona. will be held at the court : house. Governor Hunt hopes to b. will he on hand for conference and advice
 3. At 9 a. m., Saturday, July 4 1914, at the court house, the Ameri- can Automobile Association of Ari- zona will hold it's first official meeting.
 A sterling silver trophy cup, the gift of the Arizona Good Roads As scciation, Arizona Division Nationa Highways Association, will be award ed to the Arizona county which has made the greatest progress in the construction of county roads dur
 ing the year 1913, taking into ac- CCuHl luIIuS uStu UT dN dlldDlt lOi | such use.
 Each county is asked to make 2 | report to this meeting, through it: | board of supervisors, showing the amount of money expended, source:
 of revenue, road mileage constructed
 and how constructed. road mileag, | improved and how improved, roat
 mileage maintained and method o maintenance
 The award will be made on tn,
 verdict of three judges to be selected 1 by the meeting. Yavapai county vii
 not participate in this competition. | The Frontier Days committee hal arranged for the greatest sports ant
 racing programs ever attempted il Arizona and s15,000 has been sub 1 scribed by the citizens of Prescott t
 carry out these programs, which vii l be held daily, July 3. 1, ,, 6, at tn, | grounds of the Northern Arizona Fai i Association. West Prescott. On Jul, l 6, an automobile race, twice drount l the Prescott new outer loop, eighty
 eight miles, will be run. Purses, S100
 and $500 This race will be unde the auspices of the American Auto