davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
Chicago Paper
Fav0rs Monument
TO Col. Roosevelt

"LN
Theodore Roosevelt was much low
ed in Chicago and Cook county and
Illinois. He may have been mliCh
disliked, but he was much loved, and
here there was 4 genuine a~pprecia.
ton OF the Ideas aud ideals, lhe prac.
tices and works which his life and
name and deeds represented.
He was part OF the east and part
OF the west and here in the middle
west, where the east and the west
meet, Is a suitable place for the grand
est monument which can be erected
by the people or his time for the peo-
pie OF other times.
Here Lincoln lives in a
which new generations in their young
days, told Of Lincoln, see and revere.
1t stands at the entrance OF the Chi
park which bears Lincoln's name.
and it continues LincoIn's influence
IN the imagination and ideals Of the
people, young and old, who see II.
Here Roosevelt should live in the
symbol, as lasting In the
scnlptnred form as durable elements
can make his ideal, eternal, IL might
be, in his suggestion to the people
this region, OF the principles to
which he devoted his life, Of the ma
tionalism, the courage. the rectitude.
md the strength which in life he en-
FOR an outdoor man, wind swept by
every wholesome wind, an outdoor
place! And what place better in Cook
county than a spot in the forest pre-.
where will be the clean winds
ie loved, some OF the things he loved.
VI OF the clean suggestion and i'm
'ulse he loved, at least an intimation
i the life he loved.
The Tribune suggests to the people
Vho admired him. to the people who
ollowed him and knew his patriotism
nd his devotion to the nation, a great
lonument, a massive monument. done
y the best ability available, paid for
y public subscription, and set up
s If in eternal bronze or granite
Or the quickening of emotion and
Imagination in years to come.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
DIPLOMATS VARY

Continued from page ~
peace conference a memorandum
signed by Premier venizelos setting
forth the claims Of Greece in the set
Element Of the war. The memo says
the Hellenic nation consists OF 1885,
900 persons, Of whom Sc per cent live
in the kingdom of Greece and the re-
mainder outside its limits.
Wishing to re-unite the Greek popu,
IIation in the Balkans, Asia Minor and
the islands adjacent to the kingdom,
Greece asks, first, Northern Epirus,
which contains 10000 Greeks against
10000 Albanians.
As a second demand, Greece asks
for -Thrace, without Constantinople,
Thrace, according to the memorandum,
Is peopled largely by Greeks. The
third territorial claim made by Greece
is for Vilayets. in Asia Minor. All
islands in the near east which are
ethnographically, geographically and
economically Greek must return to the
Hellenic state.
These should include islands which,
according to the treaty made in Lon
don in April, 1915, are to be annexed
to Italy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
Ana County
Forms Individual
Taxpayers League

Las Cruces, NJ MI, IAN. l6.The
tax payers Of Dona Ana county have
formed a local Taxpayers league due
10, the widespread sentiment among
the citizens Of this county that as
aeasments against them this year
we're erroneous. Il is to operate IN
conformity with the principles OF the
state taxpayers association and Is
certain to play q large part IN the
coming assessment roll Of the coun-
IN, The president or the association
IL VA. Il Kelson and mo secretary
ID. G. Kioss A letter war read from
tho State Tax Commission approving
the plan
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
Coal Output In
State Increases
100000 Tons

d."
albuquerque. N. NJ, Jan. 15.-CoaI
mining has been New Mekico's most
important war industry. In this &C.
tivity, the state has made a creditaI
Bile record, without more than touch
Ing her vast deposits. q
An increased coal production OF
100000 tons In 1918 over that Of -917
is reported by the state fuel admin
istration, Miners wages have been
raised from go to SIS percent. Seven.
ty.fiye percent OF the increase in the
price of coal is due to the Increase
in wages. 1t Is officially stated.
This augmented output has re-
leased immense quantities Of fuel oil
for naval and military purposes. II
is expected that in view Of the pres
ent shortage Of oil. coal will contin-
ne to be used as fuel by large indus
tries, especially mines and shelters.
Among New Mexico's war plants
is the zinc oxide factory at Waldo,
In Santa Fe county. II has operated
continuously on ores from New Mex
leo, Arizona and Colorado. Its pro-
duct has been used in the manufac-1
ture Of paints for Americas warships
and in making rubber tires for Yam
kee army trucks.
Since New Mexico is not a maniac
turing state. it is not confronted
with the problems Of REIMBURSEMENT
5f wal industries to peace needs. Its
mines and smeIters can continue
IN full blast, for a world under con
struction needs metals and minerals
is much as a world at war.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
HANDB|LL URGES
BLOOD CARNIVAL
Mexican Bolshevists
Would Murder all
Leading Men
CARRANZA ON
THE DEATH LIST

tHy Leased Wire to New MaxIcan.y
III Paso. Texas, Ian. 15.--A hand
bin printed In Spanish and signed
Mexican Bolsheyists' was distributed
here today urging death to President
Carranza, villa, Felix Diaz, Esteban
.Canta, Governor Of Lower California
DIR. yayquez Gomez, Francisco de la
Barra and all other political leaders
and rich men in Mexico.
The circular called the rich men
and politicians " Rssassins Of the poor
people Of Mexico and called attention
to the fact that Mexican children
suffer from cold and hunger In the
midst of the plenty owned by rich
and religious patriots"
Authorities are making an investi-
of the source Of the hand bill,
which was poorly printed and filled
with typographical errors. The head
Ing Of the hand bill also warned the
Mexican poor people against the Car
rapza soldiers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
THREE RECLAMA TON
PR0JECIS PLANNED
FOR CONF NC YEAR
TWO BIG ENTERPRISES ALREADY
IN HANDS or v. s. REcLAMA.
TON SERVICE; RIO CRANDE
Project UNDECIDED.

Albuquerque, N. M, Jan. 14.--
Three reclamation projects, ~affectinl
approximately 500, 900 acres Of land
In New Mexico, are being planned
by the state and federal govern
ments for rapid development during
the coming year.
In each case surveys have been
made, and two Of the enterprises are
already in the hands of the United
States Reclamation Service.
A tabular outline OF the three
projects follows:
San Juan Basin Orrigation)-Acre-
age, 100000; present price per acre,
$40: probable price after reclamation,
$l25; method OF financing, govern
ment.
Rio Grande Valley (Dralnage)-
Acreage, 100000; present price per
acre, $25; probable price after recla-
nation, $3.50; method OF financing,
probably government.
MesilIa Valley Orainage)-Acre-
age. 10000; present price per acre,
$40; probable price after reelama-
ton, $500; method Of financing, gov
eminent.
The Reclamation Service. has not
yet expressed itself concerning the
Rio Grande project. Two or three
drainage districts in the Albuquerque
have been tentatively organ
ICED. but definite action is being
withheld until the government makes
a decision. The removal of ground
water. which lies at an average depth
of three feet below the surface, Is
the chief problem. The state engi-I
office has just completed a
favorable survey OF the valley, and
II is believed that federal aid can
be secured on the showing made.
The Mesilla Valley drainage plan
Is part OF the elephant Butte dam
project of the Reclamation Service.
fhe government is to build an open
tut canal almost parallel to the
Rio Grande. at a cost Of about s2,-
100000. Virtually a new channel
viii be created.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
The Sailors
Unifcrm
(The Fleet Review

80 =.
Many old old customs and tradi'
tons have left their trace on the uni
form of American sailors OF the pres
ent day. The wide, flaring trous-
ers suggests a waste Of material
when seen IN a city street, but they
are REALLY the most practical shape
for duty on shipboard. Because Of
the looseness they may be rolled, up
snugly to the knees when the sailor
is ~holystoning the decks, and the
flare also prevents them from bind
ing at the knee when the hluejacket
is required to 60 aloft. Another inn
portant advantage OF the ~looseness is
that. combined with the arrangement
Of the buttons on the side, the
trousers may be easily slipped off In
the water.
The thirteen buttons across the
top of the trousers are supposed to
represent the thirteen original states.
The black tie, prescribed by regu-
lation for American blueiackets, was
handed down from the British navy.
It was worn BY the sailors of this
fleet in memory Of Nelson after the
death of the great naval hero. Sim,
fairly, the three white stripes bord-
ering the collar commemorate three
great victories won by Nelson.
The bit OF white undershirt show
ing at the neck is associated with
the famous American admiral Far
After his death the sail In
his body was lowered to the
water was divided among sailors,
with the request that the pieces
be worn across their chests. This
established the custom Of wearing .
white dicky, which Is now replaced
by the portion Of the undershirt,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
The Parted Year
l~PhiIadalnhIa Rnuetin

philadelphia Bulletin.)
I'M parted year hath passed away
Unit that dreamy land,
Where ages upon ages sleep,
A mighty, ~slumhering band.
AND. like o blood-stained conquercr
Grown weary Of renown,
Hath yielded to the newborn year
his scepter and his crown.
But now the seDulcher Of years
Hath closed its portals Ger
Tie form Of the departed year,
In silence as before;
And the New Year with stately tread
Steals slowly DER the earth,
ROBBED In the garments OF his state.
A monarch from his birth.
Time, ceaseless Time, we know not
when
Thy wanderings began;
The dreamy past Is sealed to us,
The future none may scan.
We only know that round thy path
Dark ruins have been hurled.
That meath thy wing Destruction rears
Her affairs DER the world.
Yet deep, deep in each thrilling heart
One fount remaineth sim.
Which hoary Time nor icy Death
Hath power to touch or chill.
II is the holy fount OF Love,
Whose waters hallowed lie.
Filled from that everlasting source,
The w~ellspring fro mon high.
We can not stay thy footsteps, Time!
Thy flight no hand can bind
Save His, whose foot is on the sea,
Whose voice Is In the wind.
Yet, when the stars from their bright
spheres
Like living flames are hurled.
rhy mighty form will sing beneath
The ruins OF the world.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. 3.
Land Office at Santa re, N. M Jan.
IA, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Mrs.
Eva Redman, OF Senorito. N. NJ, who
on July 8, 1914 made Homestead En-
try, No. O21260, for List NO. 3-16S4 for
sEM NEH SWM NEH, M SWA
SEN NEA, 81 NWH SEA NEM,
NEN NWA SEA NEM, MA SWM
NEN SEN, Sh MA NWM seq,
VIZ NWM NEN SWN, SEA- NEK
NWA SWM Sec 20 TIP, 20 n. n y,
sEM SEA NWH, EM SWM SEk
NWN. EA NWA SEA NWH. SM
NuA SEA NWH, Sh NWH SWN
NnN, SM SWM NENo MA ny
SEA-, WV NWM NEH SEA-,
sen NWN NEM SEA, NEM Nq1A
sWN, EM NWM NEN SWM Sec. 70
III. 20 N Range 2 u, N. M. P. Meri'
dian. has filed notice 81 intention 10
make three year final proof, 70 astab'
lish claim 10 the land above described,
before John +. Young, U. 3. Commits
sionar, at Cuba, N. NJ Feb. 10. 1919.
Claimant names AZ witnesses; j. II.
Ketchum Of senorito, N. NJ, Jas, Cur.
~ Of Sdnorito, N. Ms A. d. Read Of
Sen0rito, N, M, Leroy Rested Of Se-
nofito, IN. M
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Pub, Jan 16-Last Pub. Feb. 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
sERBrANs AND BELGiANs
ARE SORE AT BRAZIL.

Paris, Jan. 15.-whiIe the appoints
ment OF delegates to the peace con-
gress has not yet been made known,
the list published after Mondays SEES!
sion Of the supreme council has
caused an unfavorable impression
among some of the missions, accord
ing to the French press. The Serbians
and Belgians are notably dissatisfied
with the giving of three delegates to
Brazil while they are only permitted
two each.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
Utah Leads States
Over the Top for
Armenian Relief

Utah led all other states lover the
top" IN the drive for 100000, 900 con
Quoted by the American Committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief. This
is the report received today from ma
tional headquarters az New York. by
Col, Ralph n. Twitchell, state chair
man for New Mexico Az the close
OF the second day of the drive Mich
igan had raised over $4,000 and
Ohio's contribution had reached a
total Of almost 81, 100000 a number
of states had voluntarily increased
the quotas which thoy were striving
to raise.
Colfax county was not able to be-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
Girl Lost in the
Mountains Near Zuni;
Both Feet Frozen

Albuquerque, N. NJ, jan i5.-Lost
in the mountains in December, wan-
dering around in the snow and cold
ali night in the vain hope Of finding
her home. found the next day almost
.demented, with both feet badly froz-
On. and FINALLY to have both her feet
ampulated, was the experience Of 10.
year,old Flora Cooper, whose home is
IN tho zunI mountains ahont 20 miles
from Btuewater, New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
FLAsALloHTs

Greatness isn't everything; We
know some men who are great nuisT
ances.
Things oven themselves up as a
rule. IA man gets home late TO sup.
per Just about as often as he gets
home to find supper late. 3
49,
Everybody makes mistakes, but
not everybody will admit It at the
time he makes them.
4
Wen never forgive the man who
made money so easy 70 spend and 50,
hard to earn.~-netE0it Free Press.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
Carranza Unwilling
to Be Reelected

Mexico City, Jan.-Discussion, pri-
yate and journalistic. tho question OF
electing a successor to NEWSSTAND
Carranza as president OF Mexico IN
1872, was given added impetus by
what a leading pro-German morning
paper calls its record SCOOP in SCI
curing an interview from President
Carranza In which he stated he had
not thought OF, nor would be accept
reelection. The fact that the new
constitution expressly forbids two
presidential terms was not mentioned
Ia the beat"
Among the candidates most fire.
cuently mentioned are Generals Pa
hlo Gonzales, who has, on various pc-
csgions, expressed himself as proal-
10y, and General Aivaro ObregOn, at
present In business in Sonora.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
ROSWELL SOCIALIST
rs FOUND GUILTY

Albuquerque N. NJ Jan. f5-
7. E. Pendsrarass, Of Roswell,
New Mexico, member Of the so-
cialist executive committee Of
New Mexleo was fpnnd guilty Of
xlolaslng me Espionage act IN the
Federal District court hers late
yesterday. He was convicted on
two counts, each one charging
the defendant With making
speeches tending to cause ineuh-
ordination, The defense offered
no evidence.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
iNcRiMiNArINc

"A understand that none Of the
boys takes a drink now"
mo- answered ThreetFihger Sam.
"fTain't safe. II you smell ticker or
a mans breath nov les a sure sign
he's been Robin a baggage car
snmaMhare." n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16

Would you lot a child starve TO
Yon can help save 400,O0D
children by subscribing to the Armo'
nianNRelief Campaign February S-lO'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16

what is your opinion Of govern.
ment ownership nowY"
"From the way the government
has raised the prices | should say
that II Has taken hold OF our ne
ceselties and made Injuries Of 'eml'
gin the drive until yesterday. accord
Ing to the reports received from Ed
ward Everett Young, campaign diree-
tor and executive secretary, who left
Ration this morning for Dawson, The
st. Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pa
cific company the Springer-Van
Houten interests--headed the sub
scriptlon list with $3.50. which is al.
most one.fourth the total quota for
the county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16

Basil was i bore, and q b~raInIess
n at that. lie looked dreamily
al the charming girl on whom he
was andeavoripg to make a favorable
impression.
ibid You ever long for deathY
he asked IN a low and moving tone.
"Whose7v inquired the charming
but practical young person.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16

Gallup, N. NJ, Jan. f5.-The com
mittee, headed by Mayor H~annett,
which went to Washington IN an en-
deayor to persuade the government
to make some permanent and worth
while use of Fort Wingate has 70.
turned with the cheering news that
the fort Is not to be a~bpndoned. The
department OF war has promised to
store a quantity Of T. N. 7, at the
fort but not as such as was at first
planned the purpose being TO cut
down tho building space required,
FIRE IN PAPER OFFICE
Springer, N. M, Jan. l5--Eire
which broke out In the office OF the
Times Publishing Company, threat
ened a few days ago 10 demoIieh
the building entirely and to take
with II all other buildings In the
block. It started from q defective
flhe In the building occupied BY the
printing plant and was confined 10
the space between the ceiling and
the root. thanks 10 the prompt
alarm given BY the editor IN charge. Al
portion OF the roof war removed and
tho remainder OK II ruined by the
flame0
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16
Roll of Honor
U. S. CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re.
leased by the. war department for
publication today:
David /. Woodward, Male. wound
ed severely.
Alfonso L. Maestas, Ocalla, killed
in action, previously reported miss
Ing In action.
Longinio Herrera Questa. wounded
slightly previous reported missing
in action, "a
Pablo Mares, Guadalupe, returned
to duty, previously reported missing
in action.
The following casualties are re-
by the commanding general OF
fha Aynarican axnndtflnnA rv fnTnnas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-16

Continued from page u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
MAN ON THE BOX
IS WELL GIVEN
Redmond Company Gives
A Good Show With Plen-
tY of Features.

Ed Redmond and his company Al
the Crawford give an excellent pres
entation Of The Man on the Box"
this week
All the principals are well cast
even TO Louis ST. Pierre, the scenic
artist Of the company in the role Of
the policeman who can do a lightning
sketch Of dog. in oils. while waiting
for the judge 10 appear
Mr.. Redmond himself appears in
the role Of Judge and makes a splen-
did part Of It; later he doubles IN
the role Of an army colonel and does
as well.
Joe Kemper, as the young army Of
ficer masquerading as a groom. and
Bobbie Dean, the daughter OF a re-
tired colonel, VINO engages the new
groom" for a lark. to punish him
FOR an escapade. and then falls in
love with him. have the leading roles
and handle them in an excellent man
uer.
Peggy Belts. as the widow, does
the expected when she fascinates the
Judge TO such an extent that he for
gets 10 expose the young couple. for
she makes a very fetching widow
DrN1lle Harris. as the Russian spy,
gives a most finished piece OF work
TO his part, although it is but small
che
Eddie Mitchell. Marion Hammond
and Ed Young have appropriate. well
acted parts
As usual, the song and specially
numbers incident TO the progress Of
tne play. so a long way towards max
ing IL a success-an enjoyable sue
cess Everybody is seen to good ad-
rantage and the beauty chorus-and
This name Is no misnOmer-appears
iu some very bewitching costumes In
The opening number Of the third act
-he girls are pictures OF loneliness
in q set OF rich, becoming costumes
The feature numbers include the
following
The Suffragette Monopoly. the girls;
Sketch in oils, Mr.. st. Pierre; The
Shimnie Blues. Mr. Young and girls;
finale. ensemble: Don't Let the Girlies
Get You. the girls
In Gay Paree. Miss Noblitt and
Girls; (a) Lonesome, CD Daddy Mach
rec, Mr.. Kemper; Welcome Home Lad
ole Boy, Miss Deane and girls; Loves
Fantasy. Mr.. Harris; Dancing on the
Moonlit sand, Mr.. Young and girls;
finale. ensemble. opening. the girls;
Suzanne. Miss NOblitt; The Band Box
Girl. Miss Hammond and girls fl
male. ensemble G. A. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
The Victory Garden
Is CELERY FINE FOODF

IHTHO would think Of getting along
W without celery. the great Ameri-
can plant served fresh. in salads OF in
soups. says today's bulletin from the
National War Garden commission OF
Washington Celery likes best a low,
rich black, mucky soil with plenty OF
moisture, but It will succeed on any
good garden soil II planted at the
right time and given good care.
For the early spring crop get the
plants started by sowing the seeds IN
a seed box and keep the plants grow
ing rapidly so they will be ready to
transplant into the garden as soon as
apples are in bloom II grown N
rows should be IS inches or more
apart for hand cultivation and three
feet for horse cultivation, the plants
being six inches apart in the row. It
may be grown In trenches four to
be filled in gradually by cultivation
as the plants grow. A free garden
book viii be sent to any one who
writes 70 the National War Garden
commission. washington. A three
cent stamp should be sent for postage.
For small gardens the best way to
grow celery is to have the ground
apart each way. making the bed as
wide and long as desired The plants
then shade and blanch each other. ex-
cept the outside ones. around which
boards must be set This method pro-
duces a good crop on a small space II
the ground is rich. with plenty Of
moisture.
Celery must have plenty OF shallow
cultivation so as TO make a quick. ten
der growth In the warmer sections
the spring crop must be grown and
blsnched before hot weather begins. Z
When the plants are nearly grown
draw three or four inches OF earth up
around them and a couple OF weeks
before the plants are 10 be used blancn +
by use Of boards set edgewise along
each side OF the row. and hold them IN
place with stakes or earth on the out
side Earth should not be used alone ]
TO blanch the plants in hot weather. F
In the lower south II is a late fall
crop, because il does not blanch well
in hot weather. In the upper south ]
IL may be grown in spring and fall I
Farther north II is mostly a full sea-
son crop, depending upon the variety
and time Of planting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
T rG Ue Lette


THEBES was. several thousand
i years ago. the mightiest city in
Egypt. Today. in Thebes the mighty
ghosts OF forgotten gods struggle for
supremacy against hordes OF substan-
tial visitors who pose on its broken
columns and otherwise deface the
landscape. The rightfuI awfulness Of
the temple Of Thebes is stolen from
them by the clatter and exuberance Of
the mOderns. But the Egyptian shrines
Il iumph- They are mysterious in the
face Of vOluble explanations Of their
mysteries The temples fight TO the
end on the side Of the gods they serve.
These neglected gods Of Thebes
were once worshipped by kings. who
served them by condemning thousands
OF people 10 life sentences on a rock
pile Mountains Of stones We're
planted stiff and solid in defiance Of
a proyerbial sand foundation, all as a
background for tho vague gods whom
the Egyptians " ere so eager TO un-
derstand-
To the all-pOwerrul gods. kings
erected temples as gigantic as the
builders would undertake. They are
still there mutilated by the hands OF
the kings successors to greatness.
There are rows Of pillars lifted up
to support roofs that now lie broken
on the ground There are massive
steps and porticoes. and figures Of the
gods and Of proud kings who bowed
to deities only. On every side,
temples and palaces long ago shat
tered and buried, and now unearthed
to live again for the benefit OF a
curious world.