davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

following a conference with tho Ma.
fional War Garden Commission %
Washington AZ 90 how 90 start a home
food production campaign In his ooun.
Try.
"uur people" said Commissioner
Honda 'o cherries iafhrop Pack. the
president 20 the National war GARDEN
Commission. know very '''lo about
home food production Tho yards %
our homes are 90 D1ursc devoted 20
flowers our people pay 10 Frra' deal
% attention to 'ho rroWlne of beau.
iiful plants W pride ourselves upon
This bur she food situation has De.
come such that W. must take up the
question ~ food production.
we are particularly interested In
fhc methods o. tho National War Gar.
dcn Commission for getting usiruc.
lions FOR vegetable pllnfur before our
people ! have seen several stories In
the IupInsrv papers telling of the rs.
suits NJ ihc WORK and ! want 90 carry
that message back home with me. /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19
A srhnnl nn,.. Rrcnrh

Here IL the record % what I'M
school boy In the Philippines dld In
tho way OF food production which
vas an Incentive TO the inhabitants Of
ar entire island TO make thcir land
more productive. Ito virtually taught
them by his example the lessons Of
crops rotation and that the land by
propcr cultivation could be made TO
produce moro than " had ever yielded
before.
This hoy was Meiaulades Gale. OF
the fourth grade. island OF Anda Hc
enrolled In the c-orn-rrowinF contest.
but on the lot which was assigned 10
him raised also rice. a second crop Of
corn, tobacco. papayaa. beans arrow.
root and sweet potatoes His second
crop o. corn was a bigger success
than his first crop. although accord.
ms 20 the native farmers u had been
said then this could not be doac. The
princlpa Of this Philippine boys
school reports that he hopes 10 aid IN
, evolutioning farming on the island
% Anda by showing the farmer
through the schools what cen be done
through rotation % crops. intercrop.
ping. Intense cultivation and fertiliza-
ton Of the soil.
Tho Advertising Club Of Washing.
ton. a member Of the Associated "A
yortising Clubs Of tho world has en-.
listed In the Victory Garden campaign
by issring a call 20 tho advortisine
men Of the country 20 cooperate with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

is,raiion. through ia agricultural
agents. Il Distributing thousands Of the
commissions posters and J. l. Ed
wards. director o. the agricultural
agents. has worked out a plan % co
operation IN the food & o. b. the
Kitchen Door" campaign. Banks and
ras companies OF me unitsd statoa
began eniisting In the war for food.
with lessons like these before them
the American people mould be IN.
nplrcd 70 greater and greater efforts
10 keep on producing tho food which
Is needed 10 make up tho great short.
age caused In tho E~ranaries Of the
world by the ravagcs Of the war. The
Victory Garucn y nov a. vital ~ was
the war Garden. Peace has brought
new food needs and these must DO
supplied. and this means that the gar.
den crop OF iSls must be greaier than
that Of 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

newspapers are doing IA this great
work"
The National war Garden commis-
sion scnt a consignment Of its new
garden books and ~ new aarden pos.
tiers 10 the department Of Agriculture
at Toxic. and has assured Commits.
sioncr Honda Of he desire to cooperate
In every possible way
Philippines Doing Great woTk
similarly IN the far-on Ihlilppines
wards Of Uncle sam are holping 10
supply tho needed food The little
brown men" there. have answcred the
call 20 raise more food a report 20
tho National War Garden Commission
from the secretary Of agricultural and
natural resources o. the Philippine
Island states that home gardening has
been one OF the principal features Of
mo campaign In the Islands Tor great.
sr food production. Provincial ana
municipal food committees and civic
clubs have been organized, aus the
women's clubs are contributing great
~ 20 the work By ]afousing interest IN
ihc movement among the women OF
the country. Al provincial and mu.
nlcipai officers were urged 70 have
gardens planted In thc public plnEa'
~ squares 20 that they would be a
constant reminder % fhe inhabitants
~ the entire community OF the need
for such enor'. Prizes also we're OF
tered. home garden contests being held
IN every province m the islands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

the Commission. a. the club h doing.
BY placing before the people the len.
p%ortancc % food T. o. b. the Kitchen
Door" Lester t~auaburgh. IA prcai
dent Of the club. sayHi
Homo food production lg absolutely
essential TO every business In thc Unit.
cd States. There will be little Interest
IN ncckuoa shoes or spring styles u
the people are worried about food.
The Advertising club Of Washington
Will cooperate with tho National War
Garden Commission Tn this campaign
with window displays, copy IN adver.
iisemcnis and distribution u garden
books"
World Must Have Tood
a call TO rally TO the worlds cry for
food was ifsued 10 Thousands Of mem.
bors by tho Rov Francis u. CLARK. head
o. the United Society OF Christian En-.
doavor. The a. =. Railroad Admin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

Denver colo MAJ 90 cattle Gee
,'iuis sbun WHrket Hi,udfs h,rI
-I,.fH tI- HufItau COWS UuI
hritDra. $40 uuH tla 600. stlrlrrs HuI
feeder. fIisU1 fla 60. calves 50. 600
uSlt-a.
tiHrs receipts 1900, market DO to
o. cents hIs.,r. toy. f-uaa bulls.
sip HOm $50 20.
sheep r,,rpfa lluns WurN,t st'Ii,
lumhs tl1s rtli 900; ewes $3.50
WfI.nU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

IuT rHIpuIuEa Uud rlIIa N.Uuur wuI
DOL Hftut WITH fHr pfuHrNHs of IH.
IIHT movement fuT several Vn'Ir N.
IHr# American ~lutUruHNuHI IHDfI.
NlII IuI Glstuu.N William extended
t.UI. EHIra while IUNIuH uf fUIH.
pool. tluu assumed broader IImru.
.Iura HUu WufuT also asserted SOME
uI tHrir recent pfuuIu'ru, With lu
iHHtr'aI Alcohol auH secondary lIN..q
mHute Nut United States stool 1905
|uus,uU.t bh tho activity uI now irf.
.H HuI HrIu within ,,fr.m,N u.
rHN nuuu.a Before noon consider.
HhiH sH'IUE fuT ufu..t. ,TsH.I ,IUa
Irg reaction. ui tu @ rHlnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

s. yesterday curnutc 10 their homes from
silver City. where ;hey had heon in
ounf,roucr Wuh the Grant county
fddd sifpeflrltndont ana tho county
CONT isHiuurrs
n iH proposed o. construct H road
from Silver tny to Santa HoHh uud
Hurley 10 fifteen mile stretch The
runfHr UCr considered tho use ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

chicago. N.E o. uutfHr lower.
,rrHU..f. t-u 10
Egrs hIHHlI. receipts 3N $50 DIsuf
ursts. i.t ul. urlluur, urs.H a. o.
i1r Ht wlrk uHu included. a. H
a. stuftg, packed uIrtH 60 H
&c., ,Nfri itl ttir
ruultr, alive steady. fowls 80,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

Kansas cts. Mo-. Mtl 10 a. b
bureau OF Markets Ilusn receipts
It. uuu. market htru.T U,HNItH
500 tau fgluU. Iiguts. SO uuu $50 D.
If,hus NIH. t-u.aH. plr.. tlluI
$500 N
cattle receipts 10000, market
HIIuu. Ht,tu. tIu.-uHs ls -a. UtII.
tU. 1880 fIr.lu, cows SHsru
fIlIt. calves flu5sHi 1880. stock
,Is. $500 fIIHH.
En,Up fs..IptH 1000. mHrkrt
st,tI. Lambs Hla.n u n 5000. tu,-
5000 90 UH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

Want To trade that mule FOR a
gas wayoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

either concrete or macadam. and u
be- probable that one Of the two Will
he used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19
nadv Commissioner az The Japanrs'
guarrumsut

IE.ry individual ln the world Of
fHUs moment o. tho center % she war
fof food o. o. a psrr1nAl question
W.. syrri ono - us and oIch ~ us
mus' Iu hs bsa' 20 help feed himself
Tr,f, .s ftr more need ~ victory rnr.
GeuH than there over was ~ war SCR.
Drun TI. UHIl fur food a. heard
uf.aud fir world + = Honda. trade
commissioner ~ che Imperial japan.
csc goysrnmsui o. on his way home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

a fish in the hnnd Is worth a dozen
ln the anglers story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

The stamp clerk often weighs out
other peoples words
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

Mistress WHY are yuu standing
there. Simpkina'
almpkins Wen. mum I Thought "
best a. stand here in the middle Il
tho hall. 90 that " "a bomb comes
~ st tho front door We eau 80 out
az tho back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

III ~ no VTTT WW'7 " "
EasOd. There are millions doing mo
same thing not only in The United
States bar 100 over thn world The
governments OF the world are right
now with perhaps ore ~ two eNcep
'io1A, bendinr every effort 'o help ne
population produce food Just picture
o. yourself mo war torn world With
- belt around BE- and h bolt pulled
ID ssycrs. holes tighter than custom
NJ, bsraus. ~ 'ho lack 90 food. Then
500 VIII understand Why 'ho school
boy 1f 'hs Philippine and thc I'm.
PERI. |Iap.n,sU Government Tor cN.
hmplss ar, ufr nr 'hc Increased pro
dter1u of fool close 20 'h~ kitchen
door
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19
The Little Brown Men Are
Doing a Great Work -
Some OF Their Gardens
Are Record Breakers -
Japan Also Interested.

iEN YOU sit down 20 plan
that victory Garden do not
imagine that YOU. or posi-
biy you and a few % your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
BEGIN HOT WATER :
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

II YOU wake up with bad taste.
bad breath and tongue is coated: if
your head is dun or aching; if what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
in stomach, or YOU are bilious, con-
stipated, nervous. sallow and can't get
feeling Just right, begin inside bath
ing. Drink before breakfast, a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in it. This
will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels and cleanse, sweeten and pur-
ify the entire alimentary tract. DO
your inside bathing Immediately
upon arising IN the morning to wash
out of the system all the previous
days poisonous waste. gases and sour
bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with pody In
purities, get from your pharmacist Il
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste
less. except for sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant.
Men and women who are usually
constipated. bilious, headachy or have
any stomach disorder should begin
this inside bathing before breakfast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
NO SHORTAGE OF WORK FOR
WOMEN

WIN the minimum living wage now
equivalent to that which was former
~ the average for stenosrarher of
tnree years experience It is easv 70
discern the difficulties ahead, says
MISS Louise McMaster, employment
secretary for the National Board of
tne Young Women's Christian associa :
lion, IN speaking of opportunities open
III present to women workers.
educational and employment sec
retaries have a task at hand in con
Vincing girls of the Importance of fin
iShing their training. SO long as an
employer can argue that he is not
getting the service he is asked TO paw
Tor, so much harder will he the fight
70 secure even living wages for girls
who work.
Girls who left school without fin
iishlng their business courses and east
" obtained work at good salaries dur
ing the war are now entering the
neld with an inflated idea of their
own commercial value. They should
tinish their training. On the other
mana, experienced girls who have
oeen drawing government salaries are
r'ghtly unwilling to accent the small
er remuneration offered by business
salaries when II IS less than their
pronciency should demand.
Ihus far the transfer of women
from war to peace industries has been
carried along smoothly, and the latest
reports show, even disregarding the
ever present shortage of domestic
WORKERS, greater number of oppor-
t9nltles for women than qualified ap.
picants to fill them. This IS especial
~ true of higher grades of classica
work"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
SHAME, KNOCKERS!

The spirit of knocking kills local
progress. For every really active pub
lie spirited leader there are dozen
persons who knock. or enjoy sitting
back and jbing. As it is difficult
to start any kind of a GOOD PROPOSE
ton without doing something incon-
gruous, these folks find marks for wit.
1t is discouraging to people who
give time and effort and thought for
the public good to find lot OF town
people criticising. A great many per-
sons, on finding that their efforts to
promote progress excite only ridicule,
quit undertakings.
TO promote a progressive move
ment some one person or some few
people must take a conspicuous posi-
ton of leadership. Immediately those
of an envious type of mind begin to
think that these leaders are thrusting
themselves forward, that they are
getting too much honor and promi-
nence. This spirit has killed the prog
ress of many towns.
Town progress occurs only where
the spirit of knocking is practically
existent. The people who them
selves are not able to take the lead
must be willing to follow and to give
hearty support. There must be a
friendly sentiment binding together all
elements. Whoever gives time and
effort must feel behind him. not hos
tiluy and envy, but universal approval
and warm hearted support. Albu-
querque has benefited in the past. to
large degree, from this spirit. 1t
has already accomplished many of
the ends of town progress. But the
procession is moving on fast. To keep
In the game the people must feel the
inspiration of these marvellous days.
and press on to higher levels of So
cial and business advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
A PROCLAMATION

II is not only with pleasure, but
certainly with Dardonable pride. that
| every true American citizen loves to
| dwell upon the efforts and patriotic
sacrifices made by our people for the
preservation Of this government. It
| is with hearts full of reverent graft
! tude that we bow before Almighty
| God in humble acknowledgment
of the inestimable blessing that He
| has vouclsafed to grant upon us in
| helping the efforts of our people in
further maintaining and perpetrating
| this truly popular government. In it"
defense and maintenance many
worthy and noble lives were cheer
| fully and willingly sacrificed in bloody
battle fields. This great nation, whose
Iunfication was brought about by the
mutual sacrifices of brothers, who in
! turn fought in the defense OF prin-
/ ciples which they honestly believed to
be correct. has been further brought
| together in truly fraternal union by
the sons of those who wore the gray
as we'll as of those who wore the blue,
who in a great and combined patriotic
endeavor fought. bled and died in for
| eign battle fields IN the defense of our
common flag. .r-
| A grateful people never can. never
will forget that last and supreme
proof of loyalty and devotion to our
country. the fruits and results of
which we who survive are now enjoy
ing, but shall ever hold sacred the
memory of those noble victims and
ioyfully render unto them the tribute
of loving gratitude that is justly their
due.
With this object IN view, and to the
end that we ma" properly discharge
that debt of gratitude I, O. A. LARA
zolo, governor of the state Of New
Mexico, do hereby designate Friday,
the Goth day of May. 1919, as Me-
mortal day. On that day I hereby
call upon all the citizens of New Mex
leo to turn out and decorate THE
graves of the brave soldiers who died
in the great struggle of 1861 TO 1866,
regardless of the side in the defense
of which they met their deaths: also
the graves of our soldiers who Perish
ed in the Spanish American war of
1898, and the graves of those later
and noble youths who in the great
world war that has just been brought
to a victorious and. laid down their
previous lives to the end that free
governments might not perish from
the earth.
earnestly request all the people
of our SRtate. IN the home as well as
in all places of Worship. in some APP
propriate manner to remember and
pay tribute to the memory of those
noble heroes who so CALAMITY died in
order to secure the permanency Of
this government and of its free in
stitutions.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the state of New Mexico to be af-
fixed.
Done at the city of Santa Fe this
the 23rd day of May. a. D. 1919.
.. A. LARRAZOLO,
Attestcd: Governor.
MANUGf. MARTINEZ
Secretary of State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26

Queen Mary of Great Britain celc-
bratts her SIND ni.thday today.
The Southern Commercial Secre-
taries' association meets at Atlanta
today for its annual convention.
Montreal is to be the meeting place
today of the annual session of the In
Empire.
A West Virginia state convention to
express popular ratification of the
league of nations covenant is TO be
held today at Charleston.
Club women from all parts of the
United States will gather at Ashevilh,
\. c., today for the biennial council
meeting of the General Federation of
Women's clubs,
A referendum is to be taken today
in the city of Three Rivers, Quebec.
on II proposal to abolish total prohibi-
] ton and allow the sale of wine and
, beer.
After a recess of two weeks the
Ohio legislature reassembles today to
make another attempt to enact laws
for the enforcement of statewide pro-
hlbiuon, which is to become effective
in Ohio tomorrow.
The New York committee for the
league of nations is to give a dinner
at the Hotel Commodore tonight at
which the speakers will include VIM
G. McAdoo. James W. Gerard. Miss
Elizabeth Marbury and other persons
of note.
The governor of California has in
vited the Pacific coast states, Canada,
Mexico, Hawaii and Florida to con-
ference to be held today at Riverside
to discuss quarantine and other prob
lens arising from plant importation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
"In The bays Nc,ss /"

Fifty-two years old today Is Queen
Mary-her fail baptisnal name is
Victoria Mary Augusta Louisa Olga
Pauline Claudine Agnes, whose pop
ularity with the British people has in
creased each year since she came to
the throne, Her majesty was born at
kensington palace, London, May Is,
1857, the eldest child Of the late Duke
and Duchess of Teck. The early years
of the future queens life were, for
the most part, uneventful When she
had finished her studies she was taken
ON short trips to France. Holland. Ba-
vara, Italy and other places, In 1891
she became engaged to the Duke of
Clarence, eldest son of the Prince Of
Wales edward WY. but before the
GATE for the marriage the duke fell a
victim of pneum onia and passed away.
His death left Prince George. his
brother. heir presnmptive to the
throne, and TO him. by one OF the Gu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
T1tIaY,S Rirtlldays-

Her Majesty Queen Mary of Great
Britain and Ireland, born in kensing-
day.
General Sir Horace Lockwood
Slhlth-Dorrien, noted British soldier.
now governor of Gibraltar. born Ct
years ago today
Dr. Guy Potter Benton. who has
recently resigned the presidency of the
University of Vermont, born at Ken
ton, o., 81 years ago today.
Mrs. Florence Corliss Preston,
washington state superintendent of
pubic instruction and member of the
republican women's national execu-
i've committee. born in Minnesota. &c
years ago today.
Charles e. Lydecker, New York
lawyer president of the National Se-
curlty League. born in New York City.
6S years ago today.
Col. Washington A. Roebling, the
famous engineer who experimental
the construction of the Brooklyn
bridge, born at SaAonburs, Pa. 81
years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
FOR SPORT FANS.

Everyone who reads the daily
Morning Journal dispatches leans to
some one class of news as of first
! interest. It may be with reference to
what is happening in congress, in
army circles or at the world Paris
conference. But in hundreds of cases
the first page the eyes turn to IS that
on which national sporting events are
recorded, The followers of games
may not realize at what cost the in
formation is gathered. But they watch
for the facts quite as eagerly as read
ers Of any other class OF matter.
The Associated Press, which flashes
a presidents address across the coun-
Try, which chronicles the cessation of
world war and the overthrow Of a
dynasty, is equally rapid and certain
in its announcement OF the victor in a
worlds baseball series or the flashing
of a new star across the armament Of
golf or tennis.
The same attention to detail and
| the same relentless search for facts
| which mark the work of its war COR
iirespondents are seen in the daily
| routine of the sports department. This
department centralized in New York,
in Chicago and in San Francisco. fol-
lows closely the big sporting events
In big league baseball the games arc
reported by experts; college football
receives the same attention; golf tour
naments, slower in motion, permit less
instant service. Trac and field meets
are carefully covered. Record break
ing events are heralded from coast to
coast and from day to day an en-
thusiastic follower of any athletic pas
time can find details of the perform
ance of his favorite champion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
MONEY FOR HOME SERVICE.

obey that impulse to chuck a
coin on the drum at the Salvation
Army meeting on the street corner.
And, if possible. let the coin be a
dollar instead of dime. The money
goes to the right spot if entrusted to
this organization. Salvation Army
collections are not spent on fine
church buildings, nor for costly choirs
1t goes where it will do the most good.
Ask the soldiers who We're abroad.
Or ask men of the slums and of the
saloons of any large city. Or seek the
sick destitute in any town where a
group of the army workers IS found
You may not be familiar with the
spirit and scope of Salvation Army
work and not convinced by the en-
idorsements that General Pershing and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
DELEGATES NAMED TO
ATTEND SOCIAL WORK
CONFERENCE JUNE 1-o

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO noP.!Ne JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May 5.--Delegates were
named today by Governor O. A. Lar
razolo to the National Conference OF
Social Work at Atlantic City, n. j.
June to s. as follows: Dr. Edgar l..
Hewett, Santa Fe; Dr. Janet Reid
Deming; Mrs. S. T., Ascarate, Las CRU
ces; Mrs. C. Il. Mason, Roswell; Mrs
Roman Gallegos San Jose; MIS-. AIDE
lima Otero Warren, Santa Fe; Mrs Fe-
liz Baca. Albuquerque; Mrs. Isabel
Eckles, Silver City; Mrs. Rupert f.
Asplund, Santa Pc; Mrs. Jose A.
Baca Rociada; Mrs. Jan Van Houten,
Ration. DR.. Hewett leaves next
Wednesday to attend the conference
in whose work he takes a deep inter-
est.