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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
srArE nnANns ron nrrrEn.

tbust0n Transcript
Ii is oonteHded that you can tell
New Englbnder by his twang, a south
erner by his drawl, and westerner
hy-mony things But You cannot tell
Wisconsin from Connecticut butter by
any outward sign. not even hy weight
age Before long, however, the
Wisconsin brand can be told Instant
~. for Wisconsin Is on the verge Of
establishing state standard FOR
butyraceous manufacturers ana au-
thorizing The use of "a state brand as
evidence that these standards have
been observed In thus adopting an
official standard OF butter excellence
the BADGER state viii follow the eX-
.ample OF Michigan Minnesota and
Iowa, and these states got the idea
from Denmark.
The plan Is simple Creameries APP
plying for authorization TO use the
state brand submit their output TO Of
fetal testing az any time The brand
Ia a design, or trade mark, established
hy law To earn the right OF manu-
featuring butter under the brand, the
creamery must meet strict require
mcnts concerning Refrigeration the
raw materials, drainage and other
cleanliness cream must be pasteur-
lied and test not less than SO per cent
of fat The administrative body is O
committee OF experts from the dairy
organizations of the state
The effect OF this common-sense
lprovlsion ought 90 be- excellent The
Iproduce trade will receive "a more unG-
| form quality of butter the general
quality Of all creamery butter should
be improved and the consumer should
get more wholesome AS we'll as a
more pulatahle lubricant for his grid
de cakes We recommend the idea
Of a state brand Go the dairy inter
eats of Massachusetts ana New Eng
! land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 90. 1915
THE ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM

one of the sreatest engineering
PROTECTS ia ihc world IS now nearing
completion lu the southern part ~
Sew Mexlco. an8 30 Is % the Shame
- ne people 81 tho state that they
know lees about it than DO well in-
formed people IA other parts Of she
country
when the committee sollcitIng APP
preparations for county exhibits 20
the aiale fair visited Sierra county
recently, 4 prominent Citizen of Iiills-
haro made this aialemenl cone
reason that ] want Sierra county to
have an exhibit a. the fair ia 20 let
lhe people ~ Now Mosleo know That
the Elephant Butte dam is In Sierra
county and that more than ten th0u-
sand acres 81 STERN county land are
under that project III paso has
claimed the dam Tor iis own. lis
citizens run excursions to it and los
newspapers claim 80 aa an adjunct
90 their ciW a congressional com
miitae that came 20 visit the dam
some months ago was hurried
through New Mexico and taken 20
IN paso as the nearest point from
which Co make their investigation.
Many people have gotten the idea
that The Elephant Butte dam is To-
Gated ia Texas want lhem 90
know that IL Is ia Sierra county. Sew
McNee'
an o. which &c true, aud an Of
which reflects anythlng hut oredlt
upon me citizens Of New Mexico. II
~ their own fuuit TINT Albuqaer-
quoang do not know more about the
Elephant Butte dam, for the dam is
close az hand md very little trou-
hlc d necessary % gain first-hand lu.
formation 10 regard 60 IT, TO say nut
d 81 the largest irrigation project
ever undertaken, that sos total cost
aslll be approximately twelve million
dollars chat q win produce revo-
hutton Ia the agriculture of the state,
thnt Il takes rank with The Panama
famous Assuan dam ON the Nile and
thm Il takes rank with IA Panama
canal as an ensiuterms project ia
onls O. repeat dun statistical Facts
3he dam can net he appreciated hy
rcadmg newspaper stories or looking
st photographs % detached portions
Of me country whore Ii is located. II
must be- seen n order that lts magni-
tude ana value may BE recognized.
Shall we allow IN paso to take the
dam away from us merely because
we are Indifferent To- its value TO the
atate9
no extend Che question n little, arc
we eoinp TO allow New Mexico 90 be
annexed 20 El paso2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

MANY TOURISTS SEE
PALACE OF GOVERNORS

faeEciAL coHHEsPoNoHpcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
santa he. Aug. 24.-Th0se who reg
istered al the Palace of the Governors
Yesterday were May s. Wendell. q
New York school teacher, who mai
taken Ina the eXpositons, the Grand
CANYON. the petrified forest and to-
morrow Will visit the cllff dwellings.
So AS 10 get proper background
when She teaches American history
ana geography 90 her pupils Mrs
George W Wahl and daughters. cath
crime and May. OF Boone Ia, who re-
turned 20 Santa Re from the expose
tions. with MIS-. Wallis sister, MIS- i.
T. Winter and YESTERDAY visited the
Ritb de los Frijoles cliff dwellings.
Grace r. Cook. Cavalier. ~ D. Nell
McMilin, Grand Forks \. d.. Claire
Foster and Joe Foster, Fort Worth,
Tex: L. Haynes and wife, OF Chicago.
who have been at the eXposltions and
are visiting the brother of Ar Haynes
Charles A. Haynes, Hazel sparks, Bos-
ton. Mass; Miss Ada Darlington. Mrs
l. McFadden Memphis Tenn Mt
ana Mrs. II. j. Darlington, MIR. and
Mrs. Jaffa Miller. Mrs .. II. Smith.
Fred Miller. Roswell; Mrs. J. Cha
YES Albuquerque. John Conley. Bos-
ton. Opheha Simmons Clehurne. Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G Pearson and Ma
rlon and Sarah Elizabeth Pearson, Of
Tucumcari who had Just returned
from a trip 90 the Riio de los Fri
ioles; Alice Fitzpatrick. Ei Paso, q.
b. Thorpson, Denver. W a. tcrsou.
Council Bluffs. Ia. Airs Eta " Dyar
ST. Charles. Mimi Edward G.. Dwr,
Minneapolis. Mimi Mrs Roy Weiss,
Mrs, Bert Goodal, salina, Kan
H. g. Nelson yesterday took Dr and
Mrs. r. +. Mera and Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson. OF Chicago, to the excava-
.tions az san Marcos, eighteen miles
south Of Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
SANTA re COMMISSION
TO CONSIDER MAKING
FAIR APPROPRIATION

Sant0 10 Aug. ia speclal meet-
ing Of the board Of county commits
sioners has been called for Wednes-
day evening to vote an appropriation
of $500 for an exhibit at the Albu-
querque fair D. X. b. Sellers and II.
g. Hening buuon-h0led Commissioner
George Kinsell today ami enlisted his
aid There appears to be- no doubt
OF the willingness Of the commission
ers to vote The sum. From here the
Albuquerque boosters go TO Taos and
upon their return viii meet the COM
mssloners of Rio Arriba county at
Espanola The outlook for especially
fine exhibits from the northwestern
counties Is excellent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
ALANOGORDO To
GET TAXES WHICH
ARE DELINQUENT
improvement Company Signs
Stipulation Agreeing TO Pay
All Assessments Except
Those for SprinkIing

taFtciAL coHaEspoHpEHcr 70 noHsIHa JOURNAL
Las Cruces. y. M. Aug 24-At a
hearing IN chambers yesterday OF the
case OF the state Of New Mexico
against the Alamogordo Improvement
company In which II B. Hamilton,
district attorney, represented the state,
and w. A. Hawkins of El paso. and
Edwin Mechem. of Alamogordo, rep-
resented tho defendant stipulation
was entered into whereby the COM
pany viii pay an the delinquent
taxes excep. the sprinkling tax 10y
August %, and the case as 90 the
'sprnkhng tax viii be submitted ON
brief by counsel for both sides with
in ten days.
This hearing was on an order 20
show cause why "a receiver should not
be appointed 90 take charge of the
affairs of this company 30 having been
alleged by the complaint that corpora
ton was practically insolvent AS 20
this feature the Judge held that no
receiver could De appointed on the
showing made
The case involves some $4,000 odd
of taxes and un additional amount
Of some 2,00N sprinkling tax. which
the corporation defendant refuses to
pay, claiming for defense some ir-
regularity In the assessment therefor.
Charles IT, Thomas the county
clerk, james Baird county treas
urcr. Mr. Switzerland, county COM
missioner, and MT McRae. mayor Of
the town OF Alamogordo were i'm at
tendance as Witnesses
Peacock Hearing Thursday.
The hearing on the order directed
to Daura n Peacock, present in
cumbent of the assessors office, TO
show cause why he should not be re-
moved from office pending the add
publication Of the charges Of miscon-
duet h office will be held in cham
beers on Thursday OF this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

~ is reported that Nine, Anna
Gluck recently cancelled operate eon-
tracts amounting 10 $4,000 in order
10 glve her time 20 her baby that was
born few days ago Ana set there
are some people who cling 90 the
idea that two can live as oheaply as
one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
With Scissors and Paste
.IILST 4 KIM Mnnn

Diuna frown att me. but happy be.
Your LIES just what ye max 80.
JOY by your side doth aye abide.
just leave # there or TAX H.
~ in this life yc aye seek strife,
Yen aye be dOur an drenry.
But IF We seek kind words tae speak,
Yen aye be- blythe ant CHEEKY
What dae ye gain by givn pain2
The some pulr heart that's achin'
just ae kind word twill aye be heard
Keeps mOny a heart frae breakin'.
Agnes McDougal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

me continually. L
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until | took Lydia Z.
Pinkham 5 Vegeta-
bic Compound. 1
hope my testimonial
will help other suf
fering women to
try your wonderful
medicine - Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

Havlng captured Dylnsk and Zee
brugge, it ls confidently expected
that the Germans viii make an at
tack In force on Etaoln aud shrdlu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

one by one the roses fan. 10 VIII
be a lonely looking county that Is
lefi ont OF the grand roll-call at the
state fair ia October
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
BY Telling HowLy dia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. 81 had female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points

During the months cheap
Eastern Points Tickets daily May
TENDER S0h 1915,
allowing liberal following list Of the most
Porant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

THE JOURNAL takes md prints
siafF hours Hnd thirty min
ufss ~ sseiHsife Associated ffesa
leased sire service each week.
Ne other newspaper published ~
New MeKico lakes more than
iaentf faur hours ~ Associates
Press service aurlng the seek
The Washington times., 1915-04-21
Lime Treatment
in tuberculosis

In the May 25, 1912, issue Of the
Journal Of the American Medical As
sociation appeared this statement con-
cernine calcium Oime) medication in
the treatment Of pulmonary tuberculosis
(consumption):
"Under the systematic, continued
and Persistcnt regimen of calcium
number Of his patients Improve, un-
IerHO nm exudation or partial con-
soIidRtion In the lung, which then
resolving would appear to contribute
to the waIling off end closing of the
lesIons. Hand In SIand with thi.
course OF events, the sputum clears up
of tubercle baciIIi, which finally dis
appears, and the patients arc dis
charged with healed pulmonary
tpbercuIosis."
Ethical medical journals seldom speak
so positively about remedial agent,
yet this testimony comedies with that
cured like results through the use Of
Eckman's alternative.
Since calcium is cinstituent of this
remedy for pulmonary tuberculosis and
allied throat and bronchial affections,
it's healing power may in some measure
be attributed to the manner In which
this element Is so combined with other
ingredients as to be easily assmilated
by the average person and 1T does not
irritate the stomach.
Eckman's Alternative contains no opl-
ates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs.
so it Is safe to try If your druggist
is out of 1t. ask him to order or send
direct to
Eckman Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by O'Donnell's Drug Stores,
Washington, D. C.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21
The Styles

Every best new style from man.
tailored to elaborately lace trimmed and
daintily embroidered. Collars convertible
high or low. Sleeves long and short.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21
APPEALS TO PUPILS
TO HELP CLEANUP
Mrs. Charlton L. Clark. Urges
Lawns and Terraces Be
Kept in Good Condition.

Reports received from W. II. Richard
son and Or. Arthur l.. Murray, presi-
dent and secretary Of the clean city
committee, indicate the campaign this
year will be the most successful since
the Inauguration of the clean UP cam
paigns In 1912. Hundreds of wagon
loads Of refuse have been removed from
the southeast section of the city where
the work has been in progress since
Monday. Tomorrow the scene of activi-
ties will be changed to the southwest.
Further aid is to be asked Of the
school children. Mrs. Charlton M. Clark,
chairman Of the finance committee, has
suggested that public school pupils be
called upon to kesE the an and ser
Mrs. Clark today received a letter
from Ernest L. Thurston, Superinten-
dent Of the Public Schools. stating the
suggestion meets with his approval and
will be placed before the school au-
thorities. Under the direction Of the
clean city committee thousands Of
school children devoted a part Of their
Easter holidays to cleaning their home
premises and vacant lots In the neigh
borhood.
Money is needed to carry on the work.
The committee is dependent upon sub
scriptions, there being no appropria-
tiOhS aVailaDIe lot the campaign
Contributions should be addressed to
Mrs. Charlton NJ. Clark, chairman of
the finance committee. clean city com
mittee. 1886 Warder street northwest.
Practically every citizens association.
trade organization, and social service
agency is aiding in the campaign. among
them the Associated Charities. Colorcd
Social Settlement. Alley Improvement
Association. and Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls.
The Health Department is making a
Owners Of property who fail to correct
insanitary conditions brought to their
attention by the department. 1t Is
stated. will be prosecuted in the Police
Court.
The northwest section will be cleaned
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. and the last three days of
the week will be devoted to the cleaning
Of the northeast. =
The Washington times., 1915-04-21
Suspend Further Action
On "Rule as" Contests

Any further action on Rule IS" by
the Board of Education viii be sus-
pended pending the outcome of the
action taken by attorneys for Mrs.
Carl Hellman. by which a mandamus
action was brought to compel the
board to restore her to it's pay rolls.
For that reason no discussion Of the
married teachre problem is expected
at the meeting of the board this
afternoon. 1t Is understood that the
board in private conference. at an
early date, will take UP the matter
raised by the action Of Mrs. Hellman.
defended through the corporation
counsel, o rwhether services Of a spe-
cial attorney will be engaged. has not
yet been decided.
Little business awaits transaction
at the board meeting this afternoon,
and 1t is expected the session will be
a brief one
The Washington times., 1915-04-21
$1,000 Additional Needed
By Associated Charities

Three thousand dollars additional Is
needed by the Associated Charities to
carry on the work of the organiza
ton through October l. according to
q statement issued by them. in which
the result OF the appeal for funds at
Easter Is said to have been gratifying.
The Associated Charities held
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
the resignation of Miss Margaret. F.
Simpson as visitor of the Georgetown
district Of the society was rendered
and accepted.
Miss Elizabeth Edmunds Garnett
was appointed as acting visitor in
Miss Simpsons place, and Donald q.
Price was appointed acting visitor
for the Third district. succeeding Miss
Ruth French AdamS.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21
0bregon, Who Defeated villa,
Says He viii Take Juarez
Within Two Months.
HOSTILE TO UNITED STATES
His First Military Success Was
in Helping to Subdue 0rozco
Revolt in Sonora.

Gen. Alvaro Obregon, Carranza's lead
ing military genius. and the hero Of the
Mexican constitutionalst army since
the defeat of General Villa at Celaya.
has telegraphed the Carranza agency in
Washington that he will be in Juarez
within two months"
Pointing to Obregon's past perform
ances in fulfilling his promises. officials
OF the Carranza junta predict that the
Carranza-Villa revolution will end be-
fore July 1.
A few months ago General Obregon.
then commanding Carranza's forces at
Vera Cruz after the constitutionalists
had established their capital in that
seaport, began a westward march and
promised Carranza he would take
Pubic within a week" Obregon de-
feated the Zapatistas at Pueblo with
great loss and gave the Villa-Zapata
alliance its first hard setback.
Won First Encounter.
After occupying Pueblo, Obregon
made another promise to Carranza. This
time he said: Il will capture Mexico
City within a MONTH" True to his
word, Obregon's army entered Mexico
City within one month. after tho
o.
driving Provisional President Cara be-
fore him.
Then Obregon discovered what villa
had known, that Mexico City was not
Of strategic Importance and was, in
fact, a white elephant on the hands of
the army occupying it. He evacuated
Mexico City and started north to draw
Villa into battle, and won the first en-
counter.
Obregon is the only Mexican leader
who can boast Of never having lost a
battle. His first military success was
in helping to sUbdue the Orozco revo-
lutfonists in Sonora during Madero's 8
regime. When Madero was assassin
ated he took W. arms with Carranza
and was placed in command of the
army of the west. He marched his
force through Sonora and Sinaloa to
the west coast, capturing Guadala-
jara, the second city of Mexico. After
gaining mastery on the west coast
Obregon started his march against
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

lIexiCo City, while Generals villa ami
Gonzales cut their way through CEN
trail Mexico to the Capitaa. He was
the first general t" enter, Mexico City
after the fight Of Husrta.
ObregOn Anti-Ameriean.
After villa broke with Carranza and
set up a new revolution. Cbregon be-
came Carranza's military chief.
State Department officials havo
looked upon him as the most radical
anti-American among the Carranza
generals.
Others familiar with Mexican events
express the opinion that Obregon's s
head will be turned with his recent
victories, and the next development
in the Kaleidoscope situation south
of the Rio GranIe will be q break be-
tween Obregon and Carranzu, with
the former attempting to set UP Il
new revolution
But officials CT the Constitutionalist
junta declare Obregcn will remain
loyal. Even II he had ambitions, they
say. he would have before him tho
fate Of others who placed personal
ambition above the PRINCIPLES switch
have actuated Mexican revolutionar-
les since the overthrow Of the Diaz
regime.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21
The Colors

The new shades of blues and lovely
tints of maize, pink, flesh, sand, gold,
putty, etc. White, plain and combined
with colors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Boy Killed In Football Game

Floyd Gilbert, captain and
fullback of the Grangeville high
school football team, suffered a
dislocation of the neck in a game
at Nezperce Saturday and died
Monday at Moscow where he had
been taken for treatment. Gil
bert was injured when he tackled
Emory Syron, a Nezperce player,
after a hard run. He launched
himself through the air at Syron
and struck his head on the lat
ter's hip, dislocating the fourth
and fifth vertebrae and severing
the spinal cord. He was taken
to a Moscow hospital and placed
under the X-lay when it was
seen that the spinal cord was
severed and death was inevitable.
The young man was conscious to
the last and suffered no pain.
His sudden death comes as a
great shock to Grangeville, where
he had lived for many years and
was a great favorite.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Fine Male Quartette
Here Tomorrow

Cottonwood people are going
to be given a real treat Saturday
evening when the Sequoia rnale
quartette will appear at the K.
c. hall under the auspices of the
manua! training and domestic
science department of the local
high school. This quartette is
said to be one of the best on the
road and is engaged in chautau-
qua work each summer. 1t is
seldom that the smaller towns
can secure such talented musi-
clans and it only through unfore-
seen circumstances that they are
aple to appear here at this time.
The members of the quartette
come highly recommended by
the leading papers of the country
and are sure to please. If you
enjoy good music, both vocal and
instrumental, better attend.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Prices 80 Years Ago

Following are a few prices of
commodities and luxuries pre-
vailing in Eastern Ohio nearly a
century ago. The prices given
are taken from charges in an old
counter book" of 1825-1826:
Eggs, 4c a dozen.
Butter, &c pound.
Sugar, 10c pound.
Pepper, SOC pound.
Coffee, Bic pound.
Tea, 81. so pound.
Bacon, 64c a pound.
Whiskey, 25c a gallon.
Wheat, 40c a bushel.
Oats, 15c bushel.
Corn, 25c a bushel.
Muslin, zoe and 374c a yard.
Calico, 36c and SOC yard.
Flowered wall paper, 43c a
yard.
Salt, 24c a pound. Blue Val
ley Bulletin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Made Heavy Stock Shipments

Tuesday was a record day tor
stock shipments from the central
Idaho country and about eighty
cars were sent out over the varl-
GUS lines from Lewiston. The
largest shipment was made from
Sites where Seth Jones loaded
out 33 cars of stock cattle, 500
head in all, for VIM. Montgomery
of Wisdom, Mont. These cattle
will be turned loose on the Mon
tana range and finished for the
Chicago market. Another ship
ment of fifteen cars of sheep was
made from Lewiston to the Twin
Falls country where the animals
will be fattened for market. Be-
sides the above, large shipments
of hogs and cattle were made
from the different prairie and
river towns to Spokane and coast
points so that the shipments total
ed eighty cars for the day.
The purchase of the 33 cars OF
range cattle by Mr.. Montgomery
is a very fine thing for central
Idaho cattlemen at this time as
It removes the cattle from later
competition in the coast markets
with the stock remaining in the
hands of the owners and at the
same time turns loose about S5O,'
600 in this county at a season
when it is most needed. Mr.
Jones is to be congratulated II
negotiating the deal and 1t Il
possible that Mr.. Montgomery
may return each fall in future
and ship out cattle that are no.
ready for the local market an(
which the owners find hard tt
feed through the market.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Miss Goude Pleased Public

The entertainment at tn e
Orpheum Wednesday evening
drew a good crowd and all pres
ent seemed pleased with the pro-
gram offered. Besides four reels
of motion pictures, Miss Jennie
Hazel Goude, the talented young
elocutionist, gave a number OF
nice reading selections which
were highly appreciated. Miss
Goude has an excellent voice and
nice stage presence and is sure
to please wherever she may 60.
Her numbers were we'll selected
and those who missed hearing
her were losers by staying al
home.