davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

L. Allison reports having finish
ed thresh:ng their bean crops am
his son and ]. H. Elmore, each made
about 400 sacks, and that the CROP
on another farm which he had rented
out made 1900 sacks. On the whole
tract of almost 200 acres the average
yield was about a thousand pounds
per acre.
Not to be behind the time and
to show that Mountainair is on the
map, a strike was pulled off in Noun
tainair.. 1t all happened so suddenly
and was settled so quickly thai very
few even heard of ii until all was
over. The employees of the Trinidad
Bean & Elevator Company had been
receiving IS cents per hour and
walked out" for a raise of ) cent
per hour, Almost as soon as they
were out, Manager BiXler called them
back aeeeding to their request. and
granting the raise. One ludicrous
instance is connected with the strike
The sack sewer had been getting o.
cents, but struck with the rest, and
now he too is receiving 40-Moun-
tainair Independent.
The weather during the past week
has continued fine for bean thresh-
ing, with the result that threshina
has made rapid progress. Every ma
chine that was not out of commits
sion has been working overtime. and
everybody who could be pressed into
service has been busy with the ma
chimes or hauling. Beans have been
coming n very rapidly during N
past week the local Association re-
ceived close to 100000 pounds a day.
Will Shaw and his helpers at the
Trinidad house have been as busy as
bees, and the same has been the casc
with the Jensen Bean Co. The lattet
company up to the first of Novem
Der had taken in over 100000 pound,
OF beans. During the past week this
company have shipped three cars
from Progresso, one from Moriarty
and six from Estancia, making up 10
date for this company twenty-five
cars from Estancia, seven from
Mountainair, making with those from
Moriarty and Progresso thirty-one
cars for this company. WI Shaw
shipped out three cars. The Asso-
ciation now has in storage close 10
100000 pounds.-Estancia Herald.
Cashier f. Dickey, Of Willard wa.
awakened at one o'clock one morn
ing the latter part of last week Nv
ioui MeXicans who broke open the
door Of his room in the rear of III
bank bu ldingl At the point OF two
guns the would be robbers demanded
he open the safe, but finally he
succeeded in convincing them tina
II could not be done until Q o'clock
On account Of the time lock. After
had tied his hands behind IN,
back they departed taking his watch
and most of his clothing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
LUNA

f. II. Yoakley was in town the
first of the week buying 400 head
Of steers, ranging from one TO five
years, from the Peterson & Rankin
ranch. He shipped the stock to Fl
paSo.
Mr. and Mrs. sam T. Clark are
moving their residence and eatl
from Cambray and will be located in
the future on the Steam Pump ranch.
sx miles nod - Myndus. Mrs.
Clark is the proud owner OF the
largest hiph-gade herd of Brabma
cattle west OF the Peooe river. tn
cows from her herd took first prize
at the recent Luna County fair. Her
are the largest two year-old heifer
in the country, barring none.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
MORA
@. Il. Alternately has thrc>hed and
marketed about 10000 bu,hels of
wheat.

The shortage OF coal and the n
ability Of dealer, IN Roy to get coal
has led to serious DELAY in thresh-
ing and many who had d winters
supply stored away gave 1t up 70
the cause of h r-shing. Roy Spanish
American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

T. J. Coggin is shipping ten cars
of cattle to the Kansas City market
Several carloads of cattle have been
shipped from Tucumcari during the
past two weeks, among them being
several cars sold on the Kansas City
market by Frank Ward. This week
tw~enty-six cars were shipped from
Logan TO the Kansas City market,
twenty of them being shipped by
the Gallegos Cattle Company. Among
those who had cattle in the other
cars were Romero and John Mauk
-Tucumcari American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Webb Hill. has purchased the Goa
business of the Gate City Lumbe-
Company, and later on th> busine..
will be moved to central Des Moine.
and as soon as plans can be maturet
a spur will be built that will accom-
modate the Gate City Lumber Com
pany. the coal business. Walker
Larsen and the mill. as well a. tn,
new sales stable that will he erected
by Charles peery.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

c g. Parson,. Stanley Taylor and
Slim Doran went duck hunting lasf
week They report the baggine OF
~ ducks in half a day.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
by FEDERICO LOPEZ

First Publication Nov. 7. 1919
Last Publication Nov. q. 1910
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
PROFITEERS TO BE PROSE.
CUTED SAYS BURkHARDT
Albuquerque, Nov, 8, 1919

albuquerque, o Q, lSlS
Dear Sir:
am enclosing herewith a copy OF
the amended Food Control. law, which
now makes criminal, amongst other
things, the making OF excessive
charges for the necessafies OF lie
and imposes heavy penalties for
violations thereof.
| would appreciate it very much II
you would publish it for the informa-
tion of your readers and the people
of your community generally.
The Attorney General has instruct
ed this office to prosecute all viola
tions of the law vigorously and this
will be done. | will be glad 70 have
the assistance OF all good citizens n
enforcing this law.
Respectfully,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

]. l.. Fuqua 10 shipping ont seven
car, Of cattle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Morris c Johnson. received for the
O'to-Johnson Company. about 1sUi
Spring lambs. which were shipped
20 Denver market. The lambs wer
bought from F. F. Gallegos Of Bue1-
eros.
White Tanner big truck was n,
center Of attraction as il stood 81
the middle Of he street containing :
TINE whi'e face snrinP calves four hei-
f~rs and one bull. The calves were
hirh grade Herefords and re r.
GENTLY purchased from l. w. 0sinrnr
bv the Cantrel ranch at HAYDEN
VI. Tanner hauled them to ihe-
IN hs t-rck. One of n ~.
broke awav from him while loading
a. the Osborne ranch and he had "a
II These calves were surel,
b -auties and speaks volumes for tn
Of stock now being raised r.
I mon COMMUNICATION Citizen
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

To amend an Act entitled An Act
to provide for the nation
al security and defense by encourag-
ing the production, conserving the
supply, and controlling the d.stribu-
ton of food products and fuel', ap-
proved August 70, 1917, and to regn-
late rents in the District of Column
bia.
BE IT ENACTED by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That this Act may
be cited as the Food Control and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
GAS REGIMENT LOSSES
ARE ABOVE 50 PER CENT
White Star Liner Celtic Returns
3,1I4 Officers and Over
seas Mon.
GRIPPING STORY OF ACTIVITIES
Poison Vapor Experts Suffer Heavy
Casualties and Do Most Arduous
Work During Battles Which
Brought Victory.
STORY OF ACTIVITIES
rRy Associated press1

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The white
Star liner Celtic arrived here to-day
from Brest. bringing 3.114 American
officers and men from overseas. On
board the Celtic was the entire per-
sonnel of the First Gas Regiment, the
| only Offensive gas troops employed by
the American: eIpedi,ionary forces. The
ren,ainder-of the passenger list was
| made up of casuals from NIL parts of
the country
Major John B. Carlock, OF San Fran
cisco. commander OF the gas regiment,
told = frst-hand, gripping story Of the
II went into action with British forces
In January, 1918. until the war ended
HALF Of REGIMENT
SUFFER CASUALTIES
The regiment. he said. fought sue
cesSivelE on every American front, suf-
fered casualties of half it's enlisted
strength OF 1900 men, and returned
with eighty OF It's members wearing
Inc C!oiN de Guerrc twenty wearing
the distinguished Service Cross and
with twelve OF its officers recommend
eo tor Distinguished Service Medals
The gas troops, Major Carlock said.
cid their bitterest hghting at Chateau
Ihterry. st. Mihiel and in the Argonne
Forest, working continually for forty
days at the battle OF the ArEonne.
IT Is not generally known away
from the firing line" he said, that gas
regiments. leading as they did every
oHenaive, were subjected to- perhaps
greater danger than any other troops
This Is borne out by the fact that so
per cent of our regiment, both officers
ana men arc casualties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
DELEGATES REFUSE
TO HOLD MEETING
ON PRINCES ISLAND
One eSends WOrdHe III Come Only
If Alio,Ued to Come
Alone.

PARIS, Feb. o.-It was made appar-
ent to-day that there IS no satisfac-
tory response TO the invitation by the
peace conference for representatives OF
the Russian governments TO meet on
Princes Island.
Stephen Pichon. the French Foreign
Minister, receiving newspaper cores
pondcnts. said to-day that only one
Representatives man from the Cri-
mea-had agreed to come, and admit
ted that If he came he must come
alone.
The other Russian representatives.
notably NJ. Sazonoff and NJ. Bank
nletieff, now in Paris as representatives
OF the old kerenskv government. de-
cline TO take part in any conference in
which the Bolshcriki take part.
The fact is that 1t Is extremely un-
likely the Princes Island proposal will
succeed unless some new method of
securing Russian attendance is
adopted.
All men here who are for the pro-
Grcssive Russian governments are
highly suspicious that the Bo!sheviki
forces are much stronger than former
L. about Archangel. where American
and British forces are assembled. but
they are weaker in other sections Of
Russia, according to the French For.
eign Minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
RETURN DUTCH SHIPS
FAST AS THEY COME
TO AMERICAN PORTS
Boafs SeiSed From Holland VIII
Not BE Kept Longer Than
Necessary.

WASHINGToN, Feb. 2-Dutch ships
requisitioned by the American gov
ofnment during, the war and now oper-
ated by the Shipping Board. will be
uiconditionally returned to Holland as
rapidiy as they reach American ports
at the CONCLUSION of their present
VOYAGES. This announcement was
maze. mn to day by the War Trade Board.
MMhicn M mas reached an agreement on
thG subject with the Shipping Board.
The Dutch ships were. seized in
american ports last March 30, by order
OF President Wilson, acting in the war
cn emergency There were eighty-seven
o. the vessels with an aggregates OF
$4,000 dead weight tons. but several
OF them were destroyed by enemy ac-
tion or storms while In the service
OF the United States
Under the agreement reached with
the Dutch shipowners. vessels destroy
ed were to be replaced either by mon
ey. or BY ships at option of the Dutcn
owners, and liberal rates for the usr
or the vessels were allowed There
HaS no ihiormasion to-night as ITO
me exact number OF the ships that
mau been lost or whether payment
tonnage. 'N''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
SPARTACANS BUILD
MACHINE GUN NESTS
TO PROTECT TOWNS
POliticdiSifuufi0n Has Reached
Acute Stage in Germany.
Reports ShoW.

BERLIN. Feb. 2.-The troops of the
Gerstenberg Division which are march
ing on Bremen to liberatc that city
from the domination OF the terroristic
Spartacan minority, are not expected
to enter the city before Monday. The
government troops are moving slowly
along both banks OF the Weser.
The Spartacans are reported to be
preparing strong. resistance. Their
adherents among the laborers at the
Shipyards are building machine-eun
nests and strengthening the defense M
the yards. They are also posting
strong machine-gun forces along the
roads to Achim and Hemeingem. and
otherwise preparing TO resist the man
dates OF the Berlin government
With the time for the convenine Of
the German national assembly on1v a
few days off, the political situation ba 9
suddenly taken on an aspect which
must ebe considered menacing TO the
government.
The Spartacans and their Indepena-
ent Socialis. followers, using as their
tools the soldiers and workmens conn.
ellis In different parts Of the country.
are conducting campaign which nj
best. can seriously emharrass ana
handicap all forces working for an Or
derry democratic government and, at
worst. make the attemp. at this Idoa !
impossible. Mt least for the next few
weeks or months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
RICHMOND men COMBAT
PROPOSED TAX MEASURE
Telegraph Advertisement to Thirty
Southern Papers to Create
Adverse Sentiment.
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. ACTS
Asks Press to Aid In Blocking Pas.
sage OF Bill to Levy S6,OOO,OOO,
600, Which. 1t Claims, Will Cause
General Industrial Prostration.
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. ACTS

To defeat the revenue bill now pend
ing In Congress 70 levy a tax Of $s,-
o0OO00.0o0. the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday enlisted the aid
OF practically every newspaper OF i'm
portance in the South. asking that they
use telegram sent them as a display
advertisement and to create sentiment
through their editorial and news col
umns.
The telegram, signed by John c.
Early. president of the chamber. reads
as follows:
York Times OF Friday. Times Dispatch
to-day. subject tax bill. Radical
change in business situation convinces
US that bill of magnitude proposed will
cause general prostartion Of Industry
and much idleness and suffering OF
working people. The present law, with
tion. Give similar expression in your
columns Urge business men to wire
Senator'S and Representatives to defeat
this bill on the floor. Print this tele-
gram as display advertisement, then
copy to us with bill"
CONTINUATION OF EFFORT
TO HAVE BILL CUT DOWN
The action of. the chamber yester-
day was a continuation Of Its efforts
down DO nave she nsues oe the PHI sl cut
members sofzj:the eioEfranizatjon held 4
meeting. at which Iohn Kerr Branch
gsgsa each 1sh nsn an present to wire Esp,
Martin land Swanson to use their
efforts in defeating the bill. Follow
ing this meeting, Governor Davis sent
"a telegram to the entire Virginia dele
cation with the same request.
The protest yesterday was sent to
about thirty newspapers. representing
the widest circulation. from Baltimore
10 New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
RESTRICTIONS ON FOOD
SHIPMENTS REMOVED
Corn. Rye, OntS. Sugar nud CottOnseed
Oil May Now He Ia
ported.
nv Associatcd Press. l

WASHINGTON Feb. 2.-rhe most
sweeping removal of restrictions upon
the expectation of foodst uffs made
since the signing of the armistice was
announced to-day by the war trade
board. Commodities removed from the
export conservation list were barley,
made from these grains: oats ana oat
products. brewers grains bran and
middlings. beans, dried and split peas,
sugar and hydrogcnated cottonseed oil.
These articles constituted majority
Of the food items on the restricted
list. and their removal is effective i'm
mcdiately. Licenses to export them
Will be granted freely to all destina-
tions, including Great Britain, France.
Italy and Belgium. Heretofore such
exports to these allied countries were
made exclusively by the food admin
istration's grain corporation and the
Whcnt cXDOrt company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
DEMANDS OF MA 7IONS .
OUTLINED AT PARLEYS
Nation Wide Construction Program
Advocated to Provide Employment

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A nation
wide construction program involving
nm expenditure of not to exceed 3d.
0O0,GOO,0OO for needed road, water
way, railroad and building work
would provide '.buRcr employment"
for discharged soldiers md snilors
and released svar workers sufficient
to tide the country over period
OF threatened Industrial unrest, In
opinion of Department of Labor Of
ftctals.
Department of Lnbor officials
take n hopeful view of the situation
and arc OF the opinion TINT much of
the trouble II due to hysterin and
the failure OF business to adjust IT.
sclf to postwar conditions.
"lt seems to me- said Franklin II.
Miller, director of the division of
public works and construction deveI-
opmcnt of the Labor Department.
"that the trouble now liz In buying
no one tx buying. The reason Is
they are stugEcred by the decrensed
purchnsinG power or the dollar.
"HuildinE materials have gone m
90 per cent md some commodities
ns much IN 100 per cent. There are
Two ways OF dccreapfnts this, either
by decreasing consumption and
bringing the country Into a state
OF fnertin where there Is no busi-
ness for anybody, or by increasing
production. OF cOurse, the Labor
Department stands for incrensed
production. for only In that way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
.R|0T0Us STRIKERS ALARM
WHOLE UNITED KINGDOM
Nationwide Unrest Spreads, While
Government Troops Patrol Hot
beds All Over Britain.
MACHINE GUNS QUIET GLASGOW
Seven Leaders Arrested on Charge of
melting Trouble-Belfast Still in
Throes Of Tur1noil-Iondon En-
ginecrs Threaten Walk-Out.
ny WILLIAM !. RUTLER.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-With the nation.
wide strikes still spreading and armed
government troops patrolling the riot
Gus hotbeds. Britain tonight looks
with grave alarm to the storm signals
harinE UP in various parts of the
United Kingdom, tho most threatening
f,petnE the terrorist strikers, announced !
mant SstAat they; Will resist. -Gthe gov
ornment armed tyranny which failed
to suppress Justice in other countries
and Will fail In England"
haze zen r.1tnuas thousand government troops
cess in this was duo to their plentiful
supply of machine guns. They occu-
ppit,1 pied TS,E strategic points throughout the
portant buildings, and prevented fur
ther demonstrations and bIoodshed
although sporadic looting and window
smashing. continued this evening. The
government is prepared to send addi-
tionai troops into Glasgow If the
strikers attempt to carry out their
threat of armed resistance
ARREST STRIKE LEADERS,
JAIL GLASGOW LOOTERs
Seven strike leaders We're arrested
to-day, charged with melting to riot.
Many looters have been jailed in Glas-
Belfast continues in the throes of
turmoil. Riots and looting are ram
pant The strikers control the city.
HSic - SaIu 10 De reason 10 nelleVe,
however. that 4 number OF shipyard
men will return TO work during the
ensuing week.
Reports from Dublin voice fear that
the whole Of Ireland may become In
volved in the labor disputes.
Two hundred thousand London engi-
neers threaten to strike Thursday for
a forty-hour week.
Thousands of railway clerks show
signs OF joining the strikers. A gloomy
week appears to be ahead OF the
capital.
STRIKERS ON CLYDE DEFY
GOVERNMENTS MEASURES
The strikers on the Clyde are defy
ing the governments measures They
display no fear Of the government
troops.
Copies OF the bulletin and strike
correspondence were seized by the
Glasgow police in raid on headquar-
ters of the Trades and Labor Council.
Soldiers are still perchcd on the roofs
OF the most important buildings sur
rounding Georges Square.
The workers on five London subway
systems went on strike tonight. They
threaten to tie up all electric services
also II troops are sent to Interfere
with their walkout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
PORTUGAL ESTABLISHES
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Ministers of Various Branches Ane
Named, and Arrival OF King
Is Awaited.
TBy Associated d Press.1

PARIS. Feb. "A dispatch received
to-day from Portugal by way Of Mad
rid says n national government has
been constituted in Portugal. as fol-
lows:
Premier. Minister Of War and Of
Food-Piaya Conceiro.
Minister Of the Interior-Senhor
Sollara Allegro.
Minister Of Justice. Finance and Re-
ligion--Viscount Banjo.
Minister OF Education. Agriculture,
Commerce and Industry-Count AZe-
veio.
Minister of Foreign ATairs-Louis
MaEalahes. 81,
Minister Of Public Works and Trans
The dispatch adds that the govern
ment. which was named by the army
has been welcomed by the people with
enthusiasm. 1t says also that the
government which is exercising its
authority. Is awaiting the arrival Of
former King Manuel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
TRANSCONTINEMTAL FLYERS
DUE TO START BACK TO-DAY
Expected They VIII blaze Trail
Ihrough Air to Ne Followed
I'm Future Flights,

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE souod.
ron or airpianes which completed the
mrst transcon,inental flight In New
to take flight Tomorrow mornins
from this city on the return trip TO
the Pacific e-oast. The party is COM
manded by Mnjor Albert ID. Smith.
and includes Lieutenants Robert s.
WorthinGton, II. y. Mclean and Albert
i. Pyle, pilots, and Major James ~.
Mckee, surgeon: Lieutenant John w.
evans. photographers. and two master
The return flight is expected to re-
suit in determining the route 90 be
follow cd hereafter In, cross -,country
lying by government aviators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

cnn the commodities of life be made
more. readily available and employ
mcnt provided.
''Ihc building situation is one
phase of the matter. As we nrc now
S3,0OO. .0G0,G0O to S5,00O,O ,OOO,OtN short
of structure we would have had bur
for the war. we must make up this
shortage before we can keep up with
production.
''rake school buildings for in
stance. A partial survey OF tho
country shows more than 800 school
buildings, estimated to coat $780,.
00O.OO0, wcFe needed, but were not
built bccnusc OF the war. Prompt
provision should be mnde for this
work to he done, because the school
facilities are needed and Ct will pro-
vide employment FOR many workers.
"When we entered the wnr the
Treasury Department had plans
made and sites selected for 200 new
buildings. to have cost something
like SS.000,OO0. This Is work TINT
could he started as once. True, the
buildings will cost more now, he
cause of incrcnSed cost or materials,
but Congress ought to appropriate
money mt once to cover the Increased
cost 40 TINT the work can begin i'm
mcdfately. Better no fnr Ms labor
IN concerned, to appropriate S5.OHO,-
000 for something we can go Mt once
than appropriate 500. .ONO, 600 for
something we can't get n start on
for while"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
PRINCE ALEXANDER ARRIVES
FOR A VISIT IN PARIS
Noted Officials Extend Welcome TO Re-
gent ef Serbia, Resretting II
Is Not state Visit.
IBv AssocIatod,pr Press. ]

PARIS, Feb 2-Prince AIeyonacr
the regent Of Serbia, arrived In Paris
at IL o'clock this morning. Although
the prince is not on a state visit, he
was met at the station by President
Poincare and Foreign Minister as we'll
as by Premier Pachitch and NJ. Yes
mitch, the Serbian minister, and other
Serbfans in Paris.
Some disappointment is felt by
Parisians that his visit is strictly Of
an incognito character because no op-
portuntty Will be given to show the
city's admiration for the prince and
his army in keeping with the demon
strations given TO the Kings OF Italy
and England and President Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
PLAN WELCOME FOR WILSON
Suffrage Leaders Plan to he at Dock
In New York When Ship
COme0 In. -rTr ~ 'l.
WASHINGTON Eah

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-suffragists
are planning big demonstration at
New York when President Wilson 8
ship docks there on his return from
the National Woman's pasty, will 20
to New York tonight to meet with
suffragist leaders there to arrange for
the demonstration Il, ? :, :
nation-w vide campaign tho women arc
waginE to force the suffrage amend
ment through the Senate at the present
session OF Con greDs. 7 ,at,, ~ : ~ q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
COFFEE THROWN INTO SEA
Forty Thousand Sacks Jettisoned From
brazilian Steamer Theresina.
Formerly German Ship.
TDy Associated Press

RIO JANEIRO. Feb. 2-Ths Bra
lillian steamer Theresina, formerly the
German Siegmund. Is ashore near
Santos. Forty thousand sacks Of cof-
fec for Havre have been jettisoned and
lost. An, American transport saved a
majority of the members Of the crew,
but some OF the men are reported to
have been lost.