davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

Cuusc there ts very apt TO he "A ,rnn
close at hand. As Jerry gained wis
dom and learned about traps In the
days before Farmer Browns boy
had stopped al trapping along the
Laughing Hfuok aud the Smp.
ing Pool, ho had learned how
t. get the bait sometimes with
out being caught and 80 he had
learned the taste Of carrots. several
times he had been bold enough to 10
way over 10 Farmer brow MS garden
down on the Green Meadows to look
for carrots, but always he had been
~Cisappointed other good things he
Lad found. but no carrots.
Thus IL was that when Reddy Fox
tCld him that h. i,eduy, had dis
covered some Of the finest carrots
that eve grew Jerry was interested.
OF course. How could ne help bnt
be- Did YOU say carrots" asked
jerry, quite as t he wasn't sure that
his oars hadn't played him "A trick.
Il certainly did. replied Beddy
Fox. II certainly said carrots They
ere h finest carrots ever I have laid
my two eyes ON. aud iu my travels
! have seen a great many carrots.
! don't q carrots myself. but h is
q fact that Just looking at those car.
Tots Jerry. and thinking how much
one who does eat them would enjoy
them mad me hungry. Then 7
thought Of YOU Terry didn't see the
sly wink in one OF Reddy's eyes az
ne said this Yes continued
Reddy. II thought OF YOU and came
straight over here to tell YOU about
them. | remembered what you said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

\N/E hear a great deal about the
w study and treatment of abnor-
mai children. often won.
der why ws hear SO little about the
study and retainer; OF abnormal par
onts.
Like parent like child. II an iuval-
liable matin a. keep la mind. If II
g. a question of dealing with some
uncomnIouly backward. troublesome.
naughty child, one may usually take
IL for granted that there Is something
the matter with the parents lSo-at
all events with one of the parents.
Little Helen there. that girl with
the wan -ullen, exprcssioniess face
She has been sent for an examination
berausc -h, teacher can do nothing
with her an Gus her interest In
rothinL
Feeble. ndedncss - suspected. But
no. the in.ts show that she has "A
GOrmal mentality. Clearly, however.
she n uUdcrnourished. What In the
situation Boo her home:
Visit l,. home and you will make
some iut,rrsting and pathetic di5cOv~
cries.
S%anitHt|.H ~ almost an unknown
science vUcre ahe lives. Water is %
socondntN Importance to whiskcy.
The 7udiIr. utnry principles OF u by
sienic die. are yet To be learned.
she ha. a drunken father and n
viraED col mother. The child II per
petually r,gged and rerfoti1ed- No
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

Az ARTICLE in the Herald today describes the
~ construction of u number Of concrete silos,
now under way IN the Rio Grande valley near
Albuquerque, aud gives an interesting outline of
the origin of enslage and the history and develop
ment of the SilO.
II may be concluded that this article il of in
tcrcSt only 20 farmers and livestock feeders. Its
interest is much wider and more general than that.
The fact of the construction of these silOs in our
valley is an industrial event of Importance 10 every
property owner ana 10 every business IN this city
and section. The men who have built and are build
ing the silos hcreabouts are pioneers ia one OF our
most important fields of development.
New Mexico is a livestock breeding state. Up
to this time our livestock industry has been con.
fined wholly to producing the animal and grazing
il on the range until it has reached .he stage where
marketable beef and mutton can be made Of il
by feeding. When that stage is reached our lambs
and cattle are shipped ont of New Mexico 10 Colo
RADIO, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Illinois and
Elsewhere to feeders who finish the stock. fattcn
il for market and deliver it in the condition where
It's full value may be realized.
Ours is an essential part of the livestock in.
dustry. but is in reality, only half of the whole
meat producing industry of the country; the first
half. Thus our livestock growers, while they profit
when range conditions are good, fail to take them
selves or hold IN the state a very important part
of the profit of the industry. That goes Ia the
feeders ia other states, who complete the job Of
producing hdfketdhlc hcct ana mutton, and VINO
take and hold in their own states an important
part of the profit of the whole operation.
There is no reason why a very large part of
the range beef and mutton produced ON New Mex
leo ranges should not he finished in New Mexico
feed lots. There is no reason why a siuglc shipping
operation should not take the place of two. three
and often more shipments before New Mcxico's
produced beef and mutton reach the market and
take the final profit Of the producing end of the
industry.
We have in this valley Immediately tributary
TO Albuquerque enough irrigable land 10 produce
feed crops sufficient 10 feed all Of the range stuff
moved from the range counties tributary To the
valley IN good seasons. Valuable as il IS. il has
been fully demonstrated that this land is not too
valuable to use for production of feed crops which
are properly stored, handled and fed.
We have in this valley a climate that is ideal
for winter feeding operations. Lambs can be
cared for in New Mexico feed lots with far less risk
and far less shelter than in the higher and colder
feeding districts of Colorado and states further
north and east.
Our railroad shipping facilities are quite as
good as those of Colorado and the other feeding
states. The Rio Grandc valley has direct, through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
THE MESSAGE
Reprinted by Permission, From the October woman's
Home Companion

lV reoms Of poetry brought forth
bt the war there has been
nothing 10 compare In thought and
expression with In Flanders Fields,
by Lieut. col. John McCrae OF the
Canadian army medical corps. since
uead AT ~" front:
In flenders' fields the peoples blow
Between the crosses, row TO row.
That mark " place: and in the SHY
The lnrks, still braVely singing. Fly.
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead. short lays &
We ilved, felt dawn. saw sunset glow
loved ana were loved. and now we
lac
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quHrrcls win the foe
TO YOU. from failing hands. we throw
The torch. Bc yours Ia iift u high
II ye break faith with us vino die.
We shall not sleep, though poppics
In Flanders fields.
However beautiful may be the "a
preston iu this poem. II scents subof-
dlnate to the thought. and need not
dctaln rs here. The dead speak In
q csc lines, anu we who live must
heed,
There can be no question rs To the
outcome Of this war. The squtritualll
- intellectually civilized pprt OF tho
world has resolved that the PORTION
intellectually civilized only must bS
suhduod " this portion had kept
the peace n would have been left a
breed ANA barter In Us W material
ISM; but II broke Inc peace aud came
raN"ning out Of its Jungle.
Tho Germuins know that they arc
roiup 60 % beaten ~ well as the ui,
lies snow H. For months, however
lies know a. For months. how,
still hopes, that by some chance shs
may make q peace which Will favoi
her TO "a creator or less degree. Cor.
many knows that the spiritually CIV,
Uizcd World did not want war unt
long Hgo came 10 nate this wnr forced
upon a. II % here that We mus
heed the voice OF thos, who uc 10
Flandern' fields "If -, lrrul
faith
The creatures called for want of q
morn precise term. "pactfigts. Jaw,
grOwn constantly less numerous
Noise rather man numbers distin
RuiShed them ever from the first Bu
10 millions OF out people there comti
sometimes tho temptation 10 long foI
peace. even though It falls short o.
victory. iias not the torch been car
Ned almost fRr enough Even i
taken up. mnS b not bee held - littl,
less high
These millions on our people" ar,
made up of the fathers aud mother
of the soldiers who have gone go ID,
front; We ARE thinkna particularly %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

Off.
shout laying up stores Tor winter
and II came to me nat perhaps
YOU would like To- put some ~ these
carrots away with the other good
things / certainly would II I liked
carrots.
Jerry Muskrats mouth waterc'l
more thar ever us he istcucd. u
wltercd 81 that Reddy Fox saw u
water and turned away to hide a
grin.
Did YOU say tina those carrots
are very far away from here? ?" asked
Jerry wistfully.
Il didn't BAY replied Roddy "Do
YOU know whore Farmer Browns
garden Is -"
Jerry nodded. Yes" said lac. At
lenst I know where his corn field u.s."
We'll" replied Reddy promptly.
those carruts are there They are
right at the end ~ hat corn field.
the end nearest the Smiling Pool
There ave Pow ana rows OF them, |
tell YOU wlrat. Jerry. I haven't any
thing special 60 de- this evening and
I viii be delighted t. show you the
way there and to help you bring
back somc Of those carrots. Nothing
could give me greater pleasure. Now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

~ No break faith with us who die.
We shall not sleep, though peoples
90
In Flanders fields"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.
isis. ~ z. w AuRogss
RE.DDYrs INVITATION

II HE mere mention nr carrots al
ways makes Jerry Muskrats
mouth water. Yes, sir. II does
lust that. You see II IN this way Car
Tnts 10 Terry are very much like
some rare fruit 10 you-sOmething
that YOU can get only oncc In awhile.
Jerry never feels thoroughly at home
on land, you know. He wants to be
close to the water SO. h is oniy once
IN u great while that he travels any
distance on land
Now sof course. u isn't often that
tne finds carrots neu the Laughing
Crook or the Smiling pool when
they are found there il usually is
yisest to tTv 10 forget all bou them
because Can YOU guess WHY Be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

don't say a word. III bee over here
shortly after the Black shadows ap-
pear ana we'll go over there to-
Eether. lust won't take no for ap
angwer IL will be the jos OF ms
life 10 help you get those carrots
THANK YOU. II In ever 50 kind 81
YOU" replied Jerry. trying To- be
polite and not knowing what else
t. say. I'm be right here watching
FOR got az soon aS the Black
shadow rome tonight"
u won't keep YOU waiting long %
replied Rcddy ~ he turned and trut-
ted Oft.
Next story: Jerry Takes u Daylight
Journey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

many Your son is beyond the Fian-
ders crosses, row ON row. tong the
danger line. facing the EXPLODING
shells. and poison gas OF the implying
enemy. Other men In his comppn5.
have been Killed. Perhaps ycu would
be more than human 10 sou did not
at least listen to these whispers. Per
haps It is not strange II you arc
tempted 10 believe. and To say. W.
must make the just peace the Ger
mans are willing To accept" Not
strange with peace your boy comes
home, without Il he stays to lace the
exploding shells and the poison.
But what of the son OF another
mother. who sleeps IN Flanders
fields We are the dead" n he
could speak. would he say. Let them
have their peace" Tho answer has
been made by one nov himself oi
their company:
~ yc break faith with us who die.
We shall not sleep, Though peoples
grow
In Flanders fields
That your son MAY know immedi.
ate safety II must not be that thosp
other womcn's sons died m vain
They have gwen the last full meas,
use of devotion" and they. more thar
we who have given almost nothing
ere entitled TO speak. Take up oui
quarrel with tho foe II must not
be that their death a fruitiess. MOI
must the son Of your son he forced
TO 40 through this same ordeal g
Qutrtor-contury from nov
For OF course the point Is her.
The Germans do not want e jus
peace. A Just peace means the wip
Ing out OF their whole military ma.
chine and most OF their dangerous
feudnl system OF government. a jus
peace team the hanging Of n con
siderable number of Germans of hal
rank who havc ordered the violation
OF all the rules of civilized warfare
A iust peace means that the German
must nay FOR all the unlawful damage
they have done. The Germans d'
not van a Just peace,
This job must be nnibhcd We Shal
not break faith These dead IN tflan
ders did not die IN vain. while IN,
iatks sti;l bravely sing. gdns mus
as braNely speak below tll a peace !
Won OF which both the dead and IN.
SOM OF our SONS san caN; They KEEP
faith Co., Rom the October Woman
Home Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

Kind words are noyer. lost unless y
woman puts them In q letter aud
gives II to her husband 20 mail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
M'AOOO ASKS FOR
EIGHT BILLION TAX
SUGGESTS THAT CONG s
DOUBLE PRESENT LEVIES
FOR COMING YEAR.

Suggesting a government fiscal
policy for 1918-1919 of 1-3 per
fcent taxes to Sc 2-3 per cent bonds
and other loans, Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo has asked congress
to enact an $8,000.000,00O tax bill.
McAdoo's action suggests that
there will be two more Liberty bond
campaigns before June 80, 1913
the first next October, when 1t is ex-
|pected to raise $6.000.OOO,O0O, and
the second some six months later,
when another big loan will be float
ed, the size to depend on how great
are the returns from war savings
and other loans.
Facing expenditures during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1919, of
$4,000, 100000, including loans to
the Allies, McAdoo urged in n letter
to Chairman Kitchin of the house
ways and means committee that
taxes must bear their share to pre-
vent ultimate disaster" which would
follow future financing upon the
quicksands of imitation or unhealthy
credit expansion"
To raise $4,000, 0O0.0 900 in taxes,
McAdoo urges a heavy draft on war
profits-hinting his approval of Brit
aims fiat 80 per cent levy on such:
suggests more than TRIPPING the pres
ent rate of per cent on unearned
incomes derived from corporate
stocks, bonds, mortgages, etc. and a
heavy tax on all luxuries."
The first development to follow
Secretary McAdoo's request was the
report that Republican senators were
up in arms over the administrations
new revenue program.
The Republicans took the position
that the new revenue bill should not
provide for more than $2,0OO,0O0,-
600 additional taxes. This would
bring the total of taxes up to $4,000
900, 900. which is as much as the ma
ton can stand, they declared.
The attitude of the senate Repub-
licans was voiced by Senator Smoot
of Utah. one of the leading members
of the finance committee. Pointing
out that $4,000, 100000 of the esti-
mated expenditure of $24, 0,O00,-
900 next year will be loans to the
Allies, Smoot asserted that 1.-The
American people should not be taxed
for the making of loans"
"Deducting the loans leaves $751;
OOO,OOO,OOO to be spent by the
United States government" he con-
tinued. Accepting the secretary's
plan to establish a practice of meet
ing one-third of all war expenses by
taxation, it would mean levy of only
$6,OOO,OOO,O00. This would neces-
state an increase of approximately
SO per cent of the present taxes. We
would regard such a program favor
ably"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
Women Should Enlist in Army of
Gamers and Dryers
Perishable Vegetables
Use-GOvernment Aiding Through Special DEM
(By County Agent G. H. BergstrOm)

Are you canning and drying not
only the early fruits that you always
have saved but also the early vege-
tables you never have saved?
Your cellar shelves are going to be
your family war chest this winter.
when the war zone will need more
and more of our staples like wheat,
sugar and meat.
The abundance of the summer can
be made to supply the needs of the
winter for every family, if in every
kitchen the summer watchword is
being carried on"-"Jar the perish
ables and help to jar the kaiser"
1t is time for every woman to en-
list in the Army of Gamers and
Dryers" 1t is not too early to think
of saving the early garden truck, the
greens from turnip tops to Swiss
chard, and the smaller fruits, from
gooseberries to cherries.
The officials of the department of
agriculture insist that the women of
Thurston county should plan their
canning for the summer ahead of
time. They are, first, arranging for
a canning sugar supply. They are,
second, sending out special canning
demonstrators ahead of time to work
with the women in helping to make
that sugar supply save as much food
as it possibly can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
100000 MEN WILL Be
UNDER ARMS AUGUST !
.seas-Number Will Be One
Million by July 4.

Three million Americans under
arms by the first of August and 800,-
600 already overseas. These figures
were announced officially this week.
The first figures came from Provost
Marshal General Crowder, talking
before the senate military committee,
the second from Chief of Staff March.
talking in his first weekly war re-
view session with war department
correspondents.
Crowder predicted that class will
have to be invaded unless the draft
age is raised to include available men
for class /. March promised that
the great flow of troops SO success
fully undertaken will continue as at
present-limited only by capacity OF
ships to carry them.
These two figures, answering bold
~ the scornful disparagement OF
American effort by the German au-
thorities, were backed by still an
other significant figure: 100000
men will have been sent overseas by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
BROUGHT BACK FOR
ALTERATIONS.
First Sloan Yard Vessel Returns to
Yard After Trial Run to
Tacoma.

The motorship "Cethana," first
completed vessel at the Sloan Ship
yards, the keel of which was laid Is
months ago, had a trial run to Taco
ma last Saturday, but was brought
back Monday to be re-caulked, to
have the steering gear re-arranged
and other changes made.
Quite fuss was made over the
departure of the vessel last Saturday
morning, local mills blowing their
whistles. She left under her own
power in command of Captain Ran
ney, and had on board r. M. Calkins
of Seattle, representing the Austria
liam government, and L. o. Waldo,
manager of the yard. The vessel
was to have gone in drydock In Ia
coma.
The "Cethana" is equipped with
two semi-Diesel engines Of 1000
horsepower and is 278 feet over all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21

How many quarts of fruit will that
sack of sugar put up for you? How
may you be sure your time and mate
rails are not going to be wasted by
spoiled cans? There are surer and
better ways of canning and drying
than our grandmothers used. Are
you familiar with all of the later and
easier methods?
A series of canning and drying
demonstrations is being held in
Thurston county, starting last week
and continuing throughout the
month. Miss Myrtle Boone, district
home demonstration for the State Col
lege and United States department of
agriculture, is working with the
women of the county in demonstrate
ing the easiest and surest methods Of
saving surplus vegetables and fruits.
1t is planned at the county agents
Office that every town and district of
the county shall be visited during the
month of June. Tenino, Yelm, Grand
Mound and Rochester had their can
ming rallies last week. Other towns
and Grange districts are being put on
the program for the next two weeks.
If none has been arranged for your
locality, an early call at the county
agents Office will insure a meeting
at whatever time and place is pre-
forrnd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
Local MasOns HOnOred.

Thomas E. Skaggs of this city, a
member of the state board of control
and one of the leading Masons of the
state, was elected deputy grand mas
ter of the Grand lodge OF Free and
Accepted Masons Of the jurisdiction
of Washington and Alaska, at the
annual session in Tacoma last week,
and Nathan s. Porter of this city, the
veteran Mason of the state. was re-
elected grand treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21

Members of the Sturgeon Creek
War Savings society. at meeting
last Saturday evening, planned big
gathering on National War Savings
Day. June %. George Bigelow, Fred
Sylvester and Mr.. James from Olym-
pia made talks at their meeting last
SATURDAY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21

Captain j. ]. Gilbert of the coast
geodetic survey. former resident of
Olympia who has lived for some years
at the national capital, was in the
city this week, renewing old acquain-
tances while attending to business.
He was registered at the Mitchell
hotel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21

July /, according to war council in
formation, given to the senate mill
tary committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21

Large crowds of Olympians went
over to Camp Lewis last Sunday to
witness the military horse show
staged by the Remount Depot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Why Not One of These?

The canning plant was in few big
rooms centrally located and loaned to
the city rent free. 1t opened at eight
in the morning. The day was divided
into three shifts. the last coming In the
evening for those who worked during
the day. Each woman who enrolled
for the work received time card, which
was punched for each hours labor.
Each woman was paid fifteen cents an
hour for her work, which was paid to
her in produce. The output of their
work increased rapidly. until maxi
mum of $40 jars was reached on the
banner day.
The enthusiasm and earnest co-opera-
ton of the women workers were shown
by urgent appeals for longer hours and
extensions of time. Such requests as,
May l come twice week? ] have six
children for whom to provide; and,
May I have eight hours daily during
my vacation?" were frequent.
In order to allow mothers with young
ming factory and put up their share of
the surplus garden products. day nur-
sery was opened nearby, where the
children could be left In charge of a
trained mothers helper, assisted by
several girl scouts who volunteered their
services.
In this way. the women saved hun
dreds of pounds of vegetables and fruit
that otherwise might have been vast
ed They also learned the value of sys-
tenn applied to household tasks. for this
community canning saved time, labor
and expense.
why not community cannery in
your locality?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Wants Work TO Do at Home

To the Editor OF WomuH's Page:
Dear Madam-This is the ffth tine have
come to you. still ! hope for answer
! would like TO know wnat work could a
knit. but no one around here buys the ar
ueisH ! have been through grammar school
ana the first year of high school.
l do hone you can tell me of som,Nthing
TO do, because mother needs my help. Maybe
some OF your readers would have some work
for me. A. y.
Yours is a problem which seems to
come TO great many girls and 1t is
very difficult to solve. II you knit we u
perhaps a needlework shop would Glvs
you some work to do on commission
Why don't you write to the Woman S
Exchange. at ia South Seventeenth
street, Philadelphia and ask II it
will accept your work? You have TO send
a sample TO be judged before it ac-
cepts anything. Perhaps there is a
woman's exchange somewhere nearer
than this. IL you are fond of children
YOU might devote a certain amount of
time each day ~ taking care of a child
for some mother in the neighborhood.
Mothers helpers are always needed. Can
you darn stockings neatly? You might
announce to the housewives in the town
thai you will darn stockings at the rate
of fifty cents dozen, provided they fur
nish needles and thread. Lots Of mothers
would be delighted to pay fifty cents to
get rid of this irksome duty. and you
might be able to make a nice sum every
week, III the readers have no work that
you can do perhaps they will suggest
some way for you TO earn money at
horne