davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11

Field Agent McNab. of Santa Fe,
and County Agricultural Agent +. M.
Yates spent the greater part of this
week on the plains in an attempt to
perfect an organization among tho
bean growers of teh county to the end
that they may obtain the maximum
price for their products There will
be meeting Of the farmers soon for
the purpose of securing a store house
to which the bean growers from the
plains may bring tehir beans and
have them properly prepared for
market. Because of the enormous
amount of feed that will be wasted in
the fields this wilmer. many farmers
are purchasing feeder hogs. John
Eager has contracted for a carload OF
hogs from Wichita.
American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
New Tin Mine Cnmn.

That the outside world is interested
in the Black Range Mining district is
being shown BY the numerous inquir-
les from outside interests. This eX-
tensive and interesting new district
is on Taylor and Indian creeks, the
head waters of the ella river. The
principal claims are held by III. R..
Crawford, Lawrence Eastman, Al.
Watkins and Henry Eisenhart, assn-
ciated with George NJ. Post. Senator
Jones is interested in the camp ane
a railroad is planned from Magda-
lena to tn enew postoffice, called Tin
ston. All of this new district is in
socorro county and is not to he calss-
ed as Black Range camp,-Socorro
Chieftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
$500 ACRES WINTER
WHEAT TO BE planned
AS EXPERIMENTAL CROP

ESPECIAL coRRssroaogncs TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. 10
Fifteen hundred acres of wheat are TO
be handled as an experimental crop
on the Las Vegas irrigation project,
owned by r. C. Storrie of San Francis-
co and located on Las Vegas grant
land. During the past spring and sum
mer Mr.. Storrie raised several varieties
Of grain upon the project. and saved
the grain for seed.
He has not announced when he will
place the lands on sale, but has sttaed
repeatedly that ne will not do so UNI
I'll the land has proven its worth and
the water supply has proved adequate.
At present the reservoir ia filled to 9
depth of sixty feet, and the lake Is
over two miles long.
Jnuruai Want Ads hiring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
IMMORAL Exhibits at Fair.

Fifty-one entries were mace III tne
mineral exhibit which the judges con,
sidered as being up to the standaru
of rules as previously announced IN
the papers. ho.,aao
more than 100 of high grade cabinet
ore snecimens, running from 500 per
tom up to s11A77S.34 per ton. Luna
county was about equal in production
m anv of the other two counties men,
toned, namely, Grant and sierra
Cooks Peak alone had over $4,00O,0oO
nm 70 that time to it's credit, according
to the United States geological survey
When Sierra county gave us an ex'
ceedingly interesting exhibit OF nlgl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
ma CcIebrntc ArmIstlcc nnn.

East Las Vegas. N. NJ, oct. TO-
Veterans of the world war who reside
here are planning for a big celebra-
ton of Armistice day on November II.
a big barbecue, sessions Of the legion
and one or more dances in the even
ing make up the program. There are
over 900 service men in the county,
and it is expected that large number
of them, accompanied by their wives
and sweethearts will be here on Ar
mistice day to join in the celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
Y@Y
- IeYs % ~
I. zZsgsZs.S
Constipation.

The beginning of almost every seri-
Gus disorder is constipation. II you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will
find Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent. They are mild and gentle In
their action, easy and pleasant to take
Give them trial. They only cost a
quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. oct, l0.-Eggs Market
higher. Receipts 1852 cases. Firsts,
54m55hc; ordinary firsts, 4G@47c;
at mark. eases included. 4S@53c;
storage packed firsts, sc e a SIC.
Butter-M Market higher. Creamery
49@6315c.
Poultry Alive. lower Springs
2215c. fowls, 17M24c.
Potatoes Market weak Arrivals
qG cars. Northern sacked whites
S2.O0m220; same in bulk. $500 q
, To- Idaho Rurals, S2.350 245.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
sndler Rciectr Roswen Offer.

Chief of Police F. f. sadler an
nounced this morning that he has re-
jected the commission as chief or
polfce~of Roswell, a commission which
was rendered him several days ago by
the city council OF the latter city
Clovis Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11

According to word received mere
steel safe containing several tnon-
sand dollars was taken from the VI
flee of the paying quartermaster a. -
Columbus. Just how much money =
missing has not been disclosed anu ~
Information has been given out as 10
tba stems taken to apprehend the
thieyes.-Deming Graphic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
untitled steel Orders.

New York, Oct. l0.--Unfilled orders
of the United States Steel corporation
on September 80 were 6,2S4,63S TONS
according to the corporation month-
~ statement issued today. This is an
increase of 1883 tons compared
with the orders on August 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
NeW Mexico
State NeWS
Border Rival Of .marcz2

K. l.. Bailey and Tom Hulsey are
selling lots III a new townsite close to
the international gate south Of Column
bus. Attractions will include a bull
ring and race course. one advantage
Gus lot on the line has been reserved
for some attraction not yet determin-
ed upon. 1t is rumored that a Next
can colony is to be located just south
of the border at this point .--Deming
Ora phic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Liniment'
kept handy, brings crafty
ing relief

II HEUMATIC twinges ease up
X soon. So do stiff joints, lame
N back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cles, and those pains from weather ex-
posure, too - they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloans
Liniment produces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use "a little PeHetraies
without rubbing. leaving no skin stains,
muss, or clogged pores. You ought to
keep bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sizes = 5Sc'
zoe. 81. 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
soldier stole From White Cross.

Three pleas of guilty to informa
tions filed by District Attorney j. s.
Vaught were entered before District
Judge Raymond r. Ryan here yester-
day, the court imposing sentences on
the accused as follows:
lack L. Dollhouse, plea of guilty to
embezzlement from the Mexican
White Cross, sentenced to one to two
years in the state penitentiary; we'll
known resident of Tyrone. recently
enlisted in the United States army
for service in the Philippines and hal
gone to san Francisco. where he was
TO sail with a detachment of recruits
for the islands. He was arrested there
at the instance of the sheriffs office
here, Chief Deputy Sheriff Ray Gray
son going to San Francisco after him.
Jesus Bocha, plea of guilty 10
charge of larceny from the person,
sentenced to six months in the coun-
ty Jail. :.
Ieandro Parro, plea Of guilty 70
raising an order issued by the Black
Hawk Mining corporation, sentenced
to serve one to two years in the pen'-
tentiary.-Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
socorro,s Ncw schooI HOUSE.

Socorro's New School House.
Bids for Socorro's new school build
ing were opened The contract was
awarded to Dodd & Gagner, OF So
zorro in the sum of S34,S0O, they be-
inc the lowest bidders--Cheftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
Grant comfy Deaths and Marriages


Mrs. S. r. Wilcox died Friday
morning at the family home on Bay
ard street
Mrs. w. H Decker, sister OF Mrs.
]. A. Scott and who with her HUSBAND
had lived in New Mexico for twenty
wears died after an illness of several
weeks. h,,
Elmo D. McMillen and Miss Mable
Harris were united in marriage the
Rev. James II. Elder, Methodist pas
tor, officiating. Mr. McMiiien is
vail known cattleman of the Mangus
section.
John r. Watson. OF Fort Bayard
and Miss Lucille NJ. Hansen, of LONG
Beach, Calf, were united in marriage
last Wednesday afternoon. Tns
The groom is in the governi, .ha,, sci s,;,
live. The bride last year was mem
Der of the state normal faculty mere
Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
Livestock Markets

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Cattle-R Receipts
5000. Market slow, Beef steers,
medium and heavy weight. choice and
prime, $16.76@1ST5; medium and
good, $11.0O@16.75; common. $3.50
@11.O0; light weight. good and
choice, $14.50@1S60; common and
medium, $S.00@14.50; butcher cattle,
heifers, $6.504 400; cows. s6.25 q
1875; Gamers and cutters. 1926 %
G25 veal calves, $16.5041775; feed
er steers $T25QI300; stocker steers,
$6.25Q10.25 western range steers,
$S.0O@15.00; cows and heifers, $3.50
@l250,
Hogs Receipts 10000 Market
strong. Heavy $14.50@15.50; me-
dunn, $1475@15.S0; light $14.75 q
.1575; light light $14.25@15.25;
heavy packing sows. smooth. Sl3.75 a
.f425; packing sows. rough, $1325 a
1875; pigs. S13.75m t5.00.
sheep Receipts 5000. Market un
settled Lambs, $l2,75m 1856; culls
and commons, $S.50@12.50; ewes
medium, good and choice, $500
$50; culls and common $4,000 500;
breeding, $1,000 12.75
Kansas City. oct 10.--Cattle--Re
ceipts 1000 Market strong. Heavy
beef steers. choice and prime. S16.15
m1S.10; medium and good. SIPS a
1900; common, $10.156D 1915; light
good and choice St325@tI25 com.
mon and medium $S,25@1325t
butcher cattle. heifcrs, $6.25W1415i
cows. S6.25@12.00: Gamers and cut
ters, $5.00m6.35; calves, $l26O q
l17.00: feeder steers. $S.50mt3.25'
stocker steers. $775@9,6O.
sheep Receipts 1000 Market
weak. Lambs. s13.00@1fo0; cults
and common, $1,000 1850; yearling
wcthers, $9.50m ewes. $5.7b q
7.25; ewes, culs and common $3.00d
$50: breeding ewes. $100m14.00
feeder lambs, S1100m13.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. Is the presence of bacteria in food an indication of lack of cleanliness or freshness ?-B. C. l..
 A. No. Bacteria are found almost everywhere. They are present in air. water, soil, in most foods, and flourish in the mouth, stomach and intestines of man. The acidity of buttermilk, the rancidity of butter, the moldiness oi stale bread are due to the presence of bacteria. In many cases they are an aid to digestion.
 Q. What are the longest railroad tunnels in the world ID. NJ. R.
 A. The Simplon tunnel and the St. Gotthard tunnel of Switzerland and Italy are the longest railroad tunnels in the world. The Simplon is F miles long, Is feet five inches wide and Is feet high. The St Gotthard tunnel is n'ne miles long, 26 feet wide and 21 feet high.
 Q. Where is the lowest point in the United States?-M. l.. S.
 A. The lowest point in the United States is located in Death valley, Cali fornia, which is 276 feet below sea level
 Q. At what depth is the water of the ocean coldest?-L. K. J.
 A. The water in the ocean gets grad ually colder, the geodetic survey tells us, until d depth of about four miles is reached, where the temperature is 30 degrees. Beyond this depth it gets warmer again because of the effec, upon it of the interior heat of the earth Q. What are the official flowers of the states of the union?-J. T. A. The state flowers are as follows: Alabama, goldenrod; Arizona, sahuaro Arkansas, apple blossom; California golden poppy: Colorado, columbine: Connecticut, mountain laurel; Della ware, peach blossom; Florida, organe blossom; Georgia, Cherokee rose; Idaho, syringa; Illinois, violet; h. diana, carnation; Iowa, wild rose, Kansas, sunflower; Kentucky, trumpet vine; Louisiana, magnolia; Maine, pint cone: Mississippi magnolia: Maryland blackeyed Susan: Massachusetts, may l flower; Michigan, apple blossom; Min | nest ta, moccasin flower Missouri, nc choice; Montana, no choic New Jer- sey no choice New Mexico, cactus;
 New York, rose: North Carolina daisy; North Dakota, Wild preirit rose; Ohio, scarlet carnation; Okla. 1 nome, mistletoe; Oregan, O.egor grape: Pennsylvania, no ctoice; Rhode Island, violet; South Carolina nc choice; South Dakota, basque flower
 Tennessee. no choice; Texas, blue bon net: Wisconsin, violet: Utah. sago lily; Vermont. red clover; Virginia, dos
 wood: Washington, rhododendron
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
HERE'S A SENSIBLE DOC

The tired business has finally received a square deal
 worthy and, evidently. highly intelligent M. D. in a recent medical magazine Header" asserts that business should take violent physical exer- else after hard day in the office
 They should golf and do gymnastic stunts and endeavor banish the waist line with Grecian bends
 Instead they should take it easy compose their souls in soft chair. relax that's the word relax
 Fine business and thank you, doc
 Instead of the wife hustng into spiketaiL after hard day down town, and shunting into the opera mob will relax and at ease in slip and smoking jacket and cosy comfort, smooth out the wrinkles of soul.
 No more will we deve in the garden, the wood from the basement.
 Do not add physical exhaustion to your already oppressive daily labors," cautions doc.
 Believe us, esteemed sir won't from this hour
 Somehow always felt that this craze for work all wrong, and that there entirely too much exertion connected with the chore of living but now that scientific authority has to the rescue we will faithfully abide by the decision.
 Say. doc, how would wheel chair do in getting about the office?
 Or would it be better to install system. could make the long fifty foot journey to the cashiers window Saturdays without danger of complete exhauston2
 And you bet name is signed from now on, with a rubber stamp; will not risk our cher ished health by wrestling with fountain pen.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
The Next Few Fiery Weeks

There will be fireworks in this country beginning today and continuing for indefinite period. There will be something unprecedented in the senate, the discussion of great treaty outside of executive session. An "open covenant openly arrived att is to be brought out from mysterious concealment after six months, to be publicly considered-in the open. The discussion will be preceded by statement by the president and that statement will form the basis of discussion, since it will clarify expected that it will clarify doubtful points. We do not that it will settle them, but that it will bring them sharply out for such division of sentiment as may take place.
 The decision to consider the treaty in an open session, whatever senators may have thought about it, appears have been unanimous. It must have been for neither party (we do mean political party) dared hold for further secrecy Each real izes that it must depend for upon a public opinion which, far is known has yet been formed; certainly it has not been stabizel
 So far the peace treaty proper is concerned. there is little nothing in it that materially affects the people of this country. They have only senti- mental interest in the disposition the affairs of the allied and the countries They desired the proper punishment of the enemy and that has been inflicted As to the changes of territorial boundaries and the setting up of nations, that is to the great majority of people, of material Almost any shifting about of boundaries would have been equally satisfactory Americans in the mass
 There is though clause of the treaty which is exceedingly repugnant Americans violation of every principle which it understood would guide the peace conference.-the disposition of the province of Shantung That has been most bitterly attacked as an outrage upon a weak and helpless people an endorsement the spirit of Prussianism which had become hateful to us
 There has been, far have seen, no defense of that clause of the treaty With information available, there could be defense of it. Those who disposed the ratification of the treaty in any form in which it might be presented to the senate have naturally awaited arrival of the president to supply the defense and to furnish for such compromise to describe the fearful pressure which must have haen applied in the conference.
 Generally, though the people believe. are in different the of the treaty and are of an mind with respect to the covenant of a League of Nations, which naturally concerns them for good evil It would have been suicidal for either the advocates the opponents of the covenant to propose to keep the people in the distance any longer.
 What will happen in the senate within the next few weeks will crystalline opinion in faver of or against the covenant. The proposed tour of the country by the president and by opposing senators will thereafter be of little effect
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Not the First Drouth

Some remarks in which The Republican recently indulged with reference to San Francisco have re- ceived the endorsement several persons either by mail by word of mouth. It will be recalled that observations provoked by editorial of the Los Angeles Times which conveyed the inference that with the coming of prohibition had departed the chief glory of San Francisco all it's attractive ness.
 The persons who have endorsed what we said in reply men who formerly lived in and loved San able sides of it. One of them took occasion to remind us of something we had neglected and that that San Francisco not having its first experience with prohibition It the first great city that ever went dry For ninety days after the earth quake and fire all the saloons were closed. There never in any small Kansas village such an abso- rigid prohibition as was witnessed in San Francisco.
 During those three months, San Francisco with a courage and energy which never been equaled laid deeper and broader foundation for itself.
 So much accomplished in that time that a question raised in the minds of many citizens who prohibitioniss whether it would not be better for the city if prohibition should become a permanent condition.
 miraculous with it's courage high and it's confidence unshaken has nothing to fear from any adverse event.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
OUR SUGGESTION BOX

If we were some kind of a merchant or two in this town, we'd lay in a stock of candy thermometers and then we'd sit us down and grind out an adver- tisement like the following:
 CANDY THERMOMETERS
 The efficient housewife will not run the risk of guessing when she is making jelly. Come in and get one of our candy thermometers. This instrument will tell you to a nicety just when your kettle full of juice will jell No fussing, fooling, or guess work. When the juice has reached the proper degree of heat, as indicated in the directions, your juice will jell That's all there's to it. We have complete line of these thermometers that will war rant your inspection etc, etc And then, if we were some other kind of merchant, like a plumber, we'd get happy idea, do a little thinking, some figuring and designing, and then we'd spring big ad in the papers that reach the rancher. and the ad would go something like this:
 A SHOWER BATH FOR THE
 RANCH
 A luxury that even few city resi- dents enjoy is now within reach of every rancher in Arizona by means of the
 BJONES FARM SHOWER.
 This shower bath is designed to meet the conditions found on the ranch. It is so simple in design that boy can put it up. It is so flexible in it's entirety that it can be installed in almost any corner around the yard Hang it to the side of the house, or the wood shed. Pump the tank full of water in the morning and the sun will heat it through a couple of coils of pipe lying on the roof
 When you come in from a days work in the field. hot, sweaty, and dusty. your shower bath will be ready for you. With the Bjones Bath on the ranch there no req son why you can't be cool, com
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Help Wanted-MaIe"

As l was putting on my clothes. my dull and unbecoming clothes, l caught my grim reflection in the mirror close at hand; Says I. "Whatever's ailin' you?' Says l, What makes you look so blue?
 Cheer up, or at the office we'll get callin' down or canned" Then that reflection says to me. Excitedlike and threateningly: T think the time has come at last to make you understand I've waited long enough" says she. Its years now. since you promised That love would come with murmur- ings and ask to hold our hand You said that on some coral isle where dimpled wavelets dip and smile.
 Wed sit upon a rosy reef, by fra grant zephyrs famed; With lotus flowers in our hair, And febrile temperament to spare. And love would come with murmur- ings and ask to hold our hand 9 Look here" says I, T don't deny l was that young. hopeful guy, Who raved of love and murmurings and had the whole thing planned To sit beneath a southern moon And indolently spoon and spoon, And listen to the murmurings and be there with the hand But at my age, rheumatic-ly, those south-sea reefs look damp to me, We've never struck a person vet who knows we've got a hand; No murmurngs or such soft soap Where there is life" says she, there's hope!"
 We'll I'm for peace at any price, for her sake, understand. I'll sell our hands to get the jing. Throw up our job and everything. And take her to a coral isle and sit upon the sand; We'll put some flowers in our hair, and, dead or alive, we'll be right there
 If love should come with murmur- ings and ask to hold our hand.
 EDITH LOCKWOOD. (Dear Camelsback: If you want this bad enough to name it, ts yours
 ca q
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Another Apology

The big slaughter (highbrow for the big mill") staged at Toledo last Fourth, will probably go down as the last kick of the attempt to rehabilitate the profession of staging public exhibi- tions of the manly art of S. d.
 Personally, We were not much aroused over the prospect, but in order to do justice to our horde of readers, we sent a personal represent ative down there to cover the thing. We must apologize for going to press with out a story on it. We have received a wire from our reporter who says that, while sitting in the press box waiting for the show to start. he began to count the vacant seats in the big arena. T had got to S9,564," he writes, when the first thing l knew everybody got up and went out. The thing was over without my having seen it''
 We accept the apology
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
EDITORIAL
Cancelled
C. G. H., Editor


 Some weeks ago the College of Agri- culture of the State University an nounced a six weeks course in agricul- ture to be given at the Mesa experi- mental farm beginning July l.
 The course, as laid out, dealt with farming in the Salt River Valley, in theory and practice. It looked like a whale of a good proposition. It was cancelled, however, because not enough prospective students registered for it. In brief, there were not ten ranchers in this progressive little val ley who could or would take advantage of the opportunities offered in this course.
 On first thought, it looks like a black eye to the ranchers. But on second thought it is very probable that our local rancher has learned all there is to be learned about farming as she is abused in the valley.