davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
STATE COLLEGES
+. STUDENT OUTLOOK
RECORD BREAKER
President Grille and Dr. Cooley
Return From Extended Trips
With Reports of Prosperous
Conditions Everywhere.

49, @''N eS'F'thTONpshCG TO MORNING JOURNAL
state College. \. NJ, July 13.-Dr.
Austin d. Grille, president of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, has Just returned from
an extended trip through most of the
counties of the Pecos valley. He de-
llNered addresses in CLOVIS and Por-
tales to gatherings of farmers.
conditions in the eastern counties
are generally good. according to Pres
ident Grille. The rains have been am
pie and the people are happy. Curry
county's claim to be successful
wheat growing section of the United
States seems firmly established.
DIR. Grille bought another herd of
splendid sheep in the valley.
Quit large number of students
will come from the Pecos valley this
year to the agricultural college.
DR.. A. c. Cooley, head of the extern
sion work of the college, has just re-
turned from a tour through San Juan
and RIO Arriba counties. He was in
San Juan county on July 4, when a
meeting of more than $500 people
was held at Flora Vista. about half
way between Pennington and Aztec,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
Where Our Food Comes From

4 Washington, D. C.-Why is the
cost of food so high?
Most ansyers to that question. ac-
cording to a bulletin from the Ma
tlonal Geographic society, go no
FARTHER than the grocer. the whole
saler or perhaps the cost of farm
labor.
But to trace to their source many
staple edibles found on the Ameri-
can dinner table one must go be-
yond state and national lines and
frequently across the ocean, it is
| pointed out. The bulletin quotes
from communication to the society
from William Joseph Showalter as
follows:
Gould we turn loose our fancy as
we dine, we could see a great army
or men and women working that we
might eat. The appetites of men
now levy tribute upon all the CONT
nents and all the seas, and where
once all roads led to Rome, now they
come directly to our dinner tables.
Let us sit down to dinner and go
over the menu and try to list those
VINO have assisted in the preparation
of our meal.
AT the top of the list come olives
and sailed nuts. The olives. mayhap
are from Spain, the almonds from
california and the pecans from
Texas, The salt on the nuts was
prepared in New York state. Also
we have celery that came from
Michigan.
Then comes the soup. Without n
cookbook at hand, this writer will
not pose as an authority on the in
gradients of soup, but it may be
chesapeake Bay clam chowder,
which certainly has some pepper
from Africa in it and other ingredi-
ents from far and wide.
Our fish is salmon from Alaska,
and our prime ribs of beef come to
our table through the Kansas City
packing town our potatoes came
from Maine. and our boiled rice from
China, our string beans from Florida
and our tomatoes from Maryland,
Next comes our salad, and 1t con- |
tains-if a man may guess at the |
contents of salads and dressings
Mexican peppers, Hawaiian pineap-
pie, Sicilian cherries, Pennsylvania |
lettuce, Iowa eggs, Spanish olive oil |
Ohio vinegar, California mustard and |
Guiana red pepper.
when we get down to the ice |
cream, we eat Virginia cream, Cuba
sugar, Ecuadorean vanilla and Mex
lean chocolate The cake that goes
with it is made of butter from IlIi- /
nois, flour from Minneapolis. made
from wheat grown in North Dakota;
baking powder from PENNSYLVANIA,
and other ingredients.
when it comes to coffee. if we
are fastidious we will have issued a
draft on both Turkish Arabia and
Dutch Java, or if we are only folk
of everyday taste we will content
ourselves with the Brazilian product,
And so, when we come to reckon
up those who have helped produce
the raw materials of which our foods
are made, we find the clouted Afri-
can savage and the American stock
grower; the South American Indian
and the California truck farmer: the
Javanese coffee picker and the Vir-
ginia dairyman; the turbaned Ara
bian and the New York orchardist
the Chinese coole and the Dakota
wheat farmer; the Mexican peon and
the Chesapeake bay fisherman: the
Porto Rican planter and the Ha-
waiian sugar grower; the Spanish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
RAILWAY NET REVENUE
SHOWS A FALLING OFF

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July IA falling off in
net revenue is set forth in the annual
report of the FL Paso x Southwestern
Railway company filed with the state
corporation COMMISSION The lines
east of FL Paso show operating rev
enue og $7,03S.335.6S, an increase of
1856, 544.64; operating cost $4,O32,-
1881, an increase of $696.34S7S; net
net operating revenue $3.0O5,456.77.
an increase of $50, 1886, more than
offset by tax acCruals of $3ll.345.66,
leaving a decrease in net revenue Of
$151139.66. For the lines west Of
El Paso, the operating receipts were
Sc, ,3S4.34, an increase of 1851
363.SS; the operating cost was S3,-
920,773.S0, an increase of $57O,645.31;
the net operating revenue $2,971,-
610.54, decrease of $213,2S1. while
the tax accruals We're $56S,O54 an in
crease of $2S1,12S.32. The total
freight was 4,l70,1S5 tons, 50 per cent
of which was ore. The total agricul-
tural products loaded in New Mexico
were 1886 tons; or animals 1861
tons; of forests ALSO tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
WORLD WAR TAUGHT
US SAVING HABITS

One of the things which this coun-
try will bring out of the war is an
increased interest in securities by
people who never before considered
such investment, says II. II. Wind
sor, in Popular Mechanics Magazine,
The small investor formerly thought
of bonds and stocks only in terms
of thousands, wholly beyond his
reach, and as entirely Belonging to
banks and men of wealth. The war
savings stamps, and the government
bonds of $50 denomination up, have
not only encouraged thrift, but have
opened the eyes of the multitude TO
the fact that to be a bond owner
does not require a kings ransom.
Now we have some 20 million bond
holders, and where formerly only 1
person in was thrifty, now out of
every are savers. We do not
measure up to the stern thriftiness
of the French, who, by extreme
economy paid off the war indem
nifty which the Franco Prussian war
occasioned, in an incredibly short
time. But proportionately we have
made good start. for we have from
the beginning been national whole
sale MASTERS because our resources
VI every hlnu were so enormous
Some were even ashamed to save
and thought it smart to spend Law
ishly as fast as they earned. This
condition permeated the entire land
We may we'll take genuine pride in
good start on the road to sound
common sense and thrift. The very
act of saving increases self-respecf
The flowery speeches of a thousand
orators in more than a century are
forgotten, while these words of wis
dom by Benjamin Franklin live on.
Save a little of thy income. and
thy hide-boun pocket will soon he
gin to thrive and thou wilt never
cry again with an empty stomach:
neither will creditors insult thee nor
want Cypress, nor hunger bite. nor
Will nakedness freeze thee. The whole
hemisphere will shine brighter and
pleasure spring up in every corner
of thy heart.
Remember that money Is OF
prolific, generating nature. Money
can beget money, and its Offspring
can beget more, and so on. Five
shillings turned is six. turned again
II Is seven and threepence, and SO on
till 1t becomes one hundred pounds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

olive packer and the Alaskan Els
kimo fisherman.
yet all these neglect the matter
of transportation. Our food comes
to us on the heads of Indians, on the
backs of donqeys, drawn in carts by
huge water boffaIoes, aboard the
ship Of the desert, on wheelbar-
rows propelled by Chinese coolies
Steamships, railroad trains, auto
trucks and delivery cars have all
played their part in the great work
of catering to discriminating appe-
tites.
Truly the man who dimes we'll
ought to be a deep student of ge-
ography for all races, all nationali-
ties, all types of peoples, all points
of the compass all latitudes-conti-
nent. island, river and sea-all must
come to him as he looks over the
bill of fare and tries to find those
things that delight his palate"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
D0UGHB0YS IN PARIS
HAVING HIGH TIME
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publi'
ing Co.
(The New York WorldD
Special Gable Dispatch.)


Paris July 13.-The American mill
tary police have adopted stringent
measures to insure against eXtragant
frivoEty among the doughboys in
duced by high animal or alcoholic
spirits. Occasion for these measures
was furnished by a succession of joy
Gus festivals extending from the day
the the treaty was signed until after
July 4.
General Bandholtz. provost marshal
general, has accordingly increased
his force of military police here and
has issued orders for the arrest of any
officer or soldier betraying oVer-eX-
huberance in public.
Last night a young lieutenant was
'pnched" for embracing a fair COM
panion too ardently in a taXicab. The
provost marshal general is determined
that the behavior of American fight
ing men during this festive period,
particularly on July IA, shall be above
reproach. incidentally, officers have
been advised not to wear spurs at
dances, and the record shows that eX-
pensivc silk hosiery has been rent by
boots thus ornamented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

in the interest of the farm bureau
work
Quite a number of students for the
college are booked from San Juan and
| Rio Arriha.
DR.. Cooley says the people of San
Juan county never We're so happy over
the business outlook as now. They
! are confident of getting a good road
through from Pennington to Albu-
! querque over which trucks will be
/ able to travel. and they have greater
| hopes of a railroad than they have
had for many years.
The fruit crop is not as good as
usual, having been caught by the late
! frost but all other crops are in fine
shape.
The people are hopeful of having
a large acreage developed for the set
tlement of soldiers under the Lane
bill when it becomes a law. There are
a million acres in one vast body. with
ample water for irrigation at small
expense, so far as dam construction
goes, that It is hoped the government
will see fit to utilize.
DR.. e. p. Johnson, also of the ex-
tension work, has gone to Union
county, where he will give expert ad.
dozen silos.
The college is being constantly
called upon from every section of
New Mexico for expert advice regard
ing farming, gardening, orcharding
and the raising of livestock. But the
work does not end there. Problems of
irrigation, road building and the like
are also presented, and marketing
problems are coming IN with every
mail.
Many are coming this year
to learn automobiling, electrical engi-
neering, wireless telegraphy and every
feature of mechanics. The college
never was so well equipped as now in
all of its departments. and the OUT
look for students never so good. lndi-
cations are that more than 500 stu
dents will be on the ground on the
day the school opens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
HoW to Make Albuquerque or Any
Other City Gr0W.

Encourage everyone, especially men, come in and
settle among you particularly those who worthy and
active whether they have capital not Their labor is worth
money Those who have capital will buy lots build houses
or tear out and remodel the old Go to work and slim
uate every legitimate enterprise by giving all the friendly
enterprise you can and by uniting industry intelligence
ana capital in common Cultivate public spirit and
talk less than you work. Help your neghbor If he is in
danger OF breaking down. prop him up in way, either
by KIND words, good council lift from your pocket.
encourage your local authorities in making public improve
mehts Tor the good of the town. Speak WE'LL talk
agngly of the you live in of its prospects, of your
neighbours and in fact of everything likely advance
puoHc good It's such little things that make town grow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
ANE R|CAN ANTS
WAR ON BRITISH
ERE s 0WSLOGAN
Activities of the Anti-SaIoon
League to Be Transferred to
United Kingdom Relentless
War or John BarIeycOrn,
Copyright, 1919, by The Press PUB.
fishing Co.
(The New York, WorldD
Especial Gable DSpatchD

London. July IS. - Flushed with
success. the Anti-Saloon League of
America is about to transfer its en-
thusiasm, its huge finances and lis
curious methods to this country. ac-
cording to the Daily Mail. in an er,
fort to manoeuvre Great Britain into
voting itself dry,
Il have just /returned from the
United States" Canon Masterman of
the United Kingdom alliance SAYS in
an interview, where have been
studying the methods adopted sue
cessfully by the Anti-Saloon League,
with the view of Introducing them
into our campaign here. Large num-
bers of Anti-Saloon League members
are coming over to help us.
THE Americans are going to tell
our people that production increases
by 10 per cent in dry country,
while it is estimated that in this
country we are losing 16 per cent of
our national effort through drink.
Il won't prophesy as to when the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
CThe New York WORLDLY
(Snecial Ca BILE DiSnatrh \


Paris, July 13.-"Now that the war.
weary world is seeking peace, IrelanC
is to be the one exception in this di.
reCtion by thG attempt of the British
army of occupation to make it the
bloody ground of another sacrifice for
self-determination," said John A
Murphy, who arrived today in Paris
as the advocate for Irish indepen.
dence, carrying on the work of Frank
p. Walsh and Edward f. Dunno, who
have returned home.
In these words Mr.. Murphy charac-
terized the news that the British au-
thorities intend 20 suppress the Sim
Fein organizations in Tipperary.
1T is a deliberate attempt" Mr..
Murphy continued, ito goad the Irish
people into instruction so that the
British can slaughter and exterminatc
them"
Is Fresh Confirmation.
This course by the British author-
ties, he went on, furnishes fresh con-
firmation of the reports of the atroci-
ties which We're made by Messls.
Walsh and Dunno. The preteXt that
the Sim Feiners have great stores of
ammunition and thousands of trained
volunteers and must therefore be
wiped out is absurd and ridiculous. in
his view.
What would happen in New York"
he said. IF the government were to
declare all labor organizations Illegal
proceed to demolish their offices, ar
rest and depOrt their leaders kidnap
and Jail their women and children and
terrorze their homes with bombing
airplanes, armored automobiles and
artillery and all the terrible machin-
cry of modern warfare?
Cannot Face Exposure.
England cannot endure with equa-
nimity the exposure to the civilized
world of her conduct toward Ireland.
Let there be no misunderstanding in
America as to the real intent and pur-
pose of this declaration of war upon
the men, women and children of Tip !
perary."
Mr.. Murphy said that in a visit of |
six weeks IN Ireland in 1916 he had |
seen with his own eyes horrors enough !
to enable him to give to the peace |
first-hand evidence of the |
frightful state of affairs prevailing |
under English rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
CLERKS LETTER GIVES
OUT WRONG IMPRESSION

Santa Fe, July 13.-That letter
written by clerk in the state land
office to Gerhardt brother anent the
state land sale on August u, gave
an erroneous impression was the
statment ascribed today to Land Com
missioner Nels Field Mr.. Field
points to the advertisements in the
Estancia News Herald and the State
Record to prove that the lands in
question will be sold in separate tracts
and not in one body as had been
charged by L. S. Marshal A. H. Hubs
peth in letter to the department of
the interior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

United Kingdom will be dry. but this
| will say: Within twelve months of
the enforcement of national prohibi-
ton in America business men VIII be
scratching their heads in this country.
and statesmen will be seriously per
turbed at the way America will be
drawing away from us in trade and
commerce"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

Santa Fe, July 13.-Assistant Attor-
ney General Harry S. Bowman and
Attorney a. Il. Renehan for the state;
Judge Edward II. Wright and Attorney
Charles Il. Brock, for the Continental
Oil company, and two other oil com
panies, left last night for St. Paul to
argue the injunction case brought to
restrain the state from putting in force
the gasoline tax law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
New Buildings Under WAY.

Clovis, N. M, July 13.--Several new
buildings will be erected in the near
future in the eastern part of the
state. Architect II. Walsh has re-
turned from Lovington, Lea county,
where he drew plans for a $4,000
school building and a $4,000 bank
building. Contract has also been let
for fine brick school building at
Belleview, and one at Tatum, both in
Curry county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

Santa Fe, July 1S.--Incorporation
papers were filed Saturday by the H.
field Realty company of Las Vegas
with Capitalization of $500, 900 divided
into 400 shares. The incorporation
are Charles Ilfeld. Louis c. llfeld,
Herman c. Ilfeld and Arthur {. IL
field, all of Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
Public Lands to State.

Santa Fe. July 13.-Edward Everett
Young, chairman of the soldiers set
tlement board, has made public long
letter from United States Senator
Fall in which the senator declares he
will ask at an early date for legis-
lation to turn over the remaining pub
lie lands to the state, together with a
donation of abandoned 640-acre
homestead tracts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
WHEAT CROP IN CURRY
COUNTY Is VALUED AT
ONE MILLION DOLLARS

1@FeS'AL SoHNhhPoHoANGh 70 NSENlNS JOURNAL
Clovis, n. NJ, July 13.--Curry
farmers last week began cutting their
wheat and by the last of this week,
if the weather is favorable, the last
of the crop will be cut ThreShIng
commenced simultaneously with the
harvest and wheat came rolling into
town.
the price paid for No , wheat will
be $2.02 per bushel, while No. l wheat
will sell Tor $2.O5. on this bass it, IS
estimated that the wheat crop in Cur
~ county this year Will yield the poo
ducers 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

Legislative measures for the pro-
lection of women in industry sehed-
uled for introduction during the pres
ent session of congress include: Abo-
lition of child labor; eight-hour day
and 44-hour week. with a weekly day
of rest; abolition of night work for
women and minors; equal pay for
equal work, and the establishment of
minimum wage commissions in all the
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
New Road superintendent.

Santa Fe, July 13.-J. Emmett
Gregg was today appointed Otero
county road superintendent by Cover
ornor Q. A. Larrazolo vice Roy II.
Flamm, resigned. Flamm is going to
the University of Colorado at Boulder
at government expense, being a
wounded officer who served in the
war and therefore entitled to an edu-
Cational course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
Fircmen Exempt From Taxes

Santa Fe, July 13.-The attorney
generals office ruled yesterday that
voluntary firemen in New Mexico are
exempt from the payment of road and
poll taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

Ruta Baga Turnip Seed. y
Purple Top White Globe Turnip.
Purple Top Stray Leaf Turnip.
Detroit Dark Red Beet.
Early Egyptian Beet.
Beats All Beets.
Fertilizer for all kinds of plants.
Sell these in large or small amount
T.. w. FEE. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

WANTED--Good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
SAYS BRITAIN IS
GOADING IRELAND
INTO RESISTANCE
Advocate Murphy Calls Sim
Fein Suppression Part Of
Plan For Ultimate Ex-
termination of Race,
BY Lincoln Eyre .

by Lincoln Eyre.
CStaff Correspondent of the Albuquel =
que Journal and New York WORLDLY
Copyright 1919, by the Press Publish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
MARSHAL JOFFRE MEETS
CRITICS OF WAR POLICY
Explains Failure to Defend Briey
Mining District and Other AL
legged Shortcomings.

PARIS. July 4 (by the Associated
Press) Marshal Joffre appeared be-
fore the chamber of deputies commit
tee of investigation of the metal in
dustries during the war today and re-
piled to criticisms made before. the
committee by certain generals of the
failure to defend the Briey iron min
ing district and the failure to pro-
vide for an attack by the Germans
through Belgium.
The Briey basin, the marshal said.
was not included in the covering posi-
lions because ii was impossible to
prevent the Germans from taking it.
Tie plans OF the general staff were
made 20 follow every step of the in
vasion With the end in view of not
engaging in battle until il could do 50
with totality of forces which at the
beginning We're 100000 bayonets.
British military aid was provided
for, Marshal Joffre told the commits
sion in 4 secret military agree
ment He said he had counted upon
six English divisions. Referring to
the defeat at CharlerOi. the marshal
declared it was the most terrible day
of his existence. Generals who were
his best friends were broken because
they were not equal to their task in
rron5eauence of which certain units
fell back in disorder. Marshal Joffre
explained that the abandonment of
Lille was because it could not be de-
| Tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Ending July
;, 1919.
INTERNATIONAL.

Premier Lloyd George of England
announced in the house of commons
that the former kaiser will be brought
to trial in London probably in the
fall Chief Justice White may sit on
the bench for the United States dur
ing the trial. Announcement was
made of a pact between Great Brit
ain, France and the United States to
protect France from German agrees
sion. The British dirigible RIA ar
rived over the United States from
Ireland The Peruvian cabinet was
ousted and the president and members
of the cabinet imprisoned. Eighteen
Americans were killed in a battle in
Russia An earthquake at Florence.
Italy, RACED the town and killed 120
people. President Wilson signed the
railway and other important bills
while en- route to the United States.
Riots at Brest, France. were fatal to
two French civilians and Ave Amer
leans were wounded. President Will
son sailed from Brest and is expected
to arrive in the United States Mon
day. Blame for the war was asked
by Won Bethmann Hollweg, German
cha ncellor. Premier Clemenceau
urged Frenchmen to prepare for aft
er-the-war tasks. The ex-kaiser paid
taxes at Amerongen for the first time
in his life.