davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
EILKS IL COIN To DOC
SOM THINGS NECXT MUNTH

E.
we don't want nobody to fnrgit
'net the E'ehS - 20" y lr' vi" d
Nh1 on fepe,ari 'ur'l an 'll'' he.kl,
l"e 1uso m"H Nm' .:I'R
Slo' ,'e~ no' ~ iuN mn" |"t".'
'ku| .heS WON sta" !" u" 'e'e
j"1t ms ndn' ~ AZ.
inc'S Co" ~ p' "'sS"' @
'S.''t,vIi' ,'n' "'," l. -, NtJhn,
!NIl nN t'e ~ W." n'n w., II.
81 ,lcis ,''i w" w. ~ '''' ~
INC lu'n; 'eS %n .u' uIeIuh; !,
raw, 'i9u'' i.cl'Wou ,yn:,,s' o.
"u,@ W. Ip'vraILt I,ranl.
lSnns, Ms>,t' .IEIt',m IL,
N"e'IN an t'c "'.huc' .n"n
Gus a. Tue ''hs I've D'"Enru1 Pas F."
hil'" :, Fo' iu ce' aI
IVY 'hes E,nNs az !" ~ '"a
p'p' iu's oy .'v'S,,'e 'nen 10y a..
i'"''' w 'n.' .n'? WI
ln'. Wna' we ','se,' ~, 'o' n1e'haa
H'e olenae , 'net YOU a"uu oee
'nc' anu ~ ioMei VIZ ~ "o.n
Mul'! "a'Il''ia '"t c.: w. u '''"
'"rI u d. 10 wel ,l''u ~ ...
'"1" II d1is'ui' - d. may y nay
nav nuuWihhIu d y w II N'Iuy'
mo help'l ,heh' III, '"e a"o'a'ees
an even toi som oV 'ne eu''s . heip
them TWO. -. =. .
som ov the laldys ~ Minus hen,
n~dersohn whoz goin tn bee a culured
ladl an sum ov the souliowt what
vii pertend to sing souliOw VII pee
konah Hanah' Louseal MITE Kamo-
nah Baka, Vatel Dllz, Ane Cowny,
Mare Mackonal.
1hoz whatel wlstel ar lee koze
! omsun, Purtusor Bertun an Mar
keanun, perVlded oV Kours
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
AFTERMATH

Twas not God who set the pillow Of
pain
In the garden OF the World;
Twas not God who let such greed
of gain
Flood with tears and blood Of
martyr'd slain
Earth's fairest field and vineyard.
Twas not God who sent the ruthless
To snatch the buds and blossoms
Twas not God who lent the tyrant
band o
Power and might TO despoil the land.
And vandalize the vineyard.
Twas not God who made the seeds
of lust
Then be auickened into Life
Twas not God who made the rot and
rust
And blight be-foul the vintage-nor
must
He be named with satan's horde
But It's God will bring the blighted
field
Back into is blossoming-
Make the tendrils spring, BEIRUT
and yield
An hundred fold-He will raise and
shield
Next His heart the bruised hud!
MARGARET b. WRIGHT.
fThe above poem was contr'but-
I'd to the Stote Record bv Mrs Mar
naret B. Wright. Of Carlsbad. New
Mexico, one Of the talented authors
If verse OF the Sunshine State to
whom we desire to express our APP
probation for being nerm'tted 10
rive the same first Enthusiastically
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take . glass Of Salts before breakfast
II your Back hurts or Bladder
bothen you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and ali our food
ie rich. Our blood is filed with uric
seid which the kidneys strive to filter
out. they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the ~eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and . general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead; your hack hurts or the urine ie
cloudy, full Of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sicl
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, Of you have rheumatism when
the weather il bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take . tablespoonful in . glass Of
water before breakfast for . few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
10 neutralize the acids in the urine % it
nc longer 10 . source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Z Jad Salts il inexpensive; cannot in
Wre, makes . delightful ~effervescen.
beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
. mistake by having . good kidney hush-
ing any time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

The prompt ratification of the Pro
hibition Amendment to the constitu-
ton of the United States, by the
Legislature of New Mexico, is the
fulfillment of a platform plank OF
the last Republican convention. The
submission of the State Prohibition
Amendment a year ago was the re-
sult of the platform plank of the
same party the year before. The
Republican party through it's mem
hers Of the legislature and state of
fciais proposes t. take up one after
another of the pledges made in it,
platform last fall and carry them
cut. just as it did two years g
and on former occasions. This is in
marked contrast TO the action of the
national Democratic administration
which during the past six years has
populated, on one excuse or anoth-
err, almost all of the proposals of its
platform of 1912, on which it was
given authority to assume the reigns
of national government.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
A NORMAL LABOR SUPPLY

In 1914 our country absorbed l..
10000 immigrants.
For ten years previous to 1914 we
absorbed over = million . year.
The returning armies are not go.
ing to disturb labor conditions as
much as many imagine.
Wars make individuals restless,
diseontented and hence there Is an
enormous labor turnover.
Their 10 NO normal labor supply
possible in times Of normal prosper
ity without q large foreign immisra.
ton.
The first generation born Of i'm.
nigrants parents under the trans.
forming power Of the Melting Pct
are unwilling to do hard work as
common laborers.
Our country will always need some
immigrants from crowded eoun.
tries to supply the demand for labor
On the farms, in the mines, and in
conducting all the raw material in.
dustriss.
There 10 no question about that.
The only question 10 how many do
we need and Of what character?
For certain sections the Industries
prefer northern Europeans, others
demand Mexiesns, Others Italians
and southern Europeans, other Sec
lions prefer OrientaIs.
Those who would exclude all i'm
miksation take q narrow view of
national traditions and national
nseds for development.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
VALOR OF IGNORANCE

Strange thing. isn't il, that men
who never ran any kind of a sue
c~seful business Of their NUN think
can make p success &c .he most
elaborate e~nter-ri-cs while they are
government officials IF thev were
.,r;v7te ~ird'vidr,ls ,hcv would soo-
have 70 take the ~rcerr ,h-oupI
'he barL-u-tcv court. A. ~ Is, all
'hev will have 70 do i. ell upon
Corrress fo- an appropriation to
cover the deficit.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
OIL RESERVES DECREASE

The u. S. Geological Survey has
just issued a summary showing tina,
there is an apparent gain in the U.
S. of , per cent in petroleum pro-
duction in 1918 over 1917, the total
against 335.3l5,6Ol in 1917.
in 1918 being 345, 500, 900 barrels as
Domestic requirements, however.
for 1918 amounted to about 397, OGO, 600
barrels hence it was necessary to
draw on reserve supplies and int,ort
some $500 900 barrels from Mex
leo,
Although moderate additions were
made to stocks of petroleum in
Move mber, 1918. in Central ard North
Texas, North Louisiana, and Rocky
Mountains fields, the total surface
reserve of crude oil in u s., exclu-
sive of California, which had not yet
reported, was reduced during that
month by about $500. 900 barrels.
On Novcnber 30. 1918. stocks of Pc
troleum in fields to which this sum
mary relates had been dcrletcd TO
the extent of about 5000 0H0 barrels
with quantity in storage at
end of November 1917.
Our national policy of withdraw
inT f'om development, newly dis
and proven oil areas and
to pass an equitable LEASING
iii has hampered and discouraged
oil production while American in
ves'ments in oil properties in Mex
ico have been in \ precautions stun
in spite of 'he wonderful OF!
po .ibilities Of hat country.
A national policy of protection and
announcement Of oil p~roducers ard
the pioneers in the industry would
the Increasing oil shortage
orob'"m at home while a little more
between the ". S. and
would largely solve the un-
relations between these
Countries and 20 a long way toward
American property in
hat nation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP
CONTEST IN HIGH COURT

2 Alexander Read brought before the
state supreme court this week his
contest of the election of J. H. Crist
as district attorney of the first Judi
cial district. The use Of stickers
bv Independents on Republican bal
lots is contended by Read to be H.
legal The district court decided in
favor OF Crist and the case before
the supreme court was heard by
d. ]. Leahv of Las Vegas,
NJ. +. Hickey Of Albuquerque,
and Chief Justice Parker.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

Governor Larrazolo has lost no
time in getting down to business on
the budget plan. He has requested
from two to four of the department
and institution heads to meet with
him each day until all have had a
hearing and until he has ascertained
in concrete form the needs of Zach
and every branch Of the state gov
m When these conferences
are completed it will be definitely
known what mount of money is
needed for the next two years and
appropriation bills can be drawn in
t~cliigently so as to cover actual needs
and requirements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

1t will be well for American. not
balance we have in Europe. We
have not yet finished paying for the
TRANSPORTATION of our troop in
foreign ships or for their main.en-
snce in England, France, Ialy and
Russia. We shall do ZONE paving
=, well a. collecting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
PAY "a COMING

Tho present soci>iist;c NATIONAL ad,
minietration not orlv refuses to rive
up any Of the private ~prt-rprises
s~i-ad rrdrr the pretavt cf war ne
oessity but it goes on grabbing more
since war is over. AND the people
will pay.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

State Bank Examiner George H.
Van Stone has distributed to MEM
bers of the legislature and state Of
ficials his fourth annual report, which
Is a comprehensive resume of the
condition of every state bank in
New Mexico, and which gives a sep-
arate table for each bank showing
its and liabilities. Copies
will also be mailed to all the banks
and newspapers in the state very
shortly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

The selection of Fidel Ortiz, of Las
Vegas, to be superintendent of the
Penitentiary meets with general ap.
prevail. MIR. Ortiz is cautious and
conservative and no one who knows
Him doubts but what he will CON
tinue the splendid management of
that institution that has obtained
during the past two years under the
retiring superintendent, Thomas
Hughes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

The School of Mines has just is
sued a very comprehensive study of
manganese in New Mexico" by E.
H. Wells, professor of geology and
nineralogy, of that institution. The
production Of this mineral promises
to be an important industry in this
state in the future and all mining
men and prospectors should avail
themselves of the information con-.
tanned in Prof. Wells publication.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

The re-appointment of George H.
Van Stone for Bank Examiner for
another term is a well merited re-
cognition of the constant and care
full service he has given during the
past two years and reflects credit on
the new governor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

Labor organizations are wise in
trying to free themselves from the
!. W. W. element. II would Lave
been better if they had taken such
action a couple of years ago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

The Legislature disposed of the
vexatious employe question a little
quicker this time than ever before
and Is now down to business"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
"REPOPT CHARGE"

When a person to person call is made and the par
tiCular person desired is not in or will not talk, or when
an exact telephone address of the particular person
desired has not been given and he cannot be reached at
a telephone within an hour a report charge applies.
Such a charge also applies if the calling party is alb
sent when the connection is completed within one hour,
or if he refuses to talk.
This charge is to cover compensation for the operating
work performed and is usually about one-fourth of
the Station to station rate.
In any case where a report charge applies, the mini
mum charge is Ic and the maximum 200.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
"PERSON TO PERSON." RATE

When a person makes a toll call, specifying that con-
versation is desired with a particular person and the
connection is established and conversation held with
that person, the person to person. rate applies.
As this service requires a greater amount of operating
effort, the rate for such calls is about one fourth great
er than the station to station rate.
This person to person rate is computed on the day
rate between the points involved, whether the call is
made during the day or during the night, and the min
irnun charge is zoe.
No person to person" call is accepted where the sta
ton to station" rate is less than I5c.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
TELEPHONE TOLL RATES

!
STATION 10 STATION KATE MESSENC ALI :
:
When person nk%a toll call" m~h specifying When mnH ne ma "p@nt person basis and :
hMo me@hmLN desired wha particular person messenger required to secure attendance of the :
and the connection is established and conversation dennmelu nua pMh nav sMmn 1.-THE distant I
tLH Station to mm" rate applies ur fine rmmro w rM nm (
f" "NS" ""P" Z
This rate is determined by the airline distance be This rate is the same as the "NpGnmemm rate" for =
tn toll points and is untM on the basis SC Hrmed distance mn m,t m for m-r :
hrehsx rmSW to twenty -four miles and 5hr vice :
@hew miles hymm mh distance I
"Sain to station" calls hd be made by number bhnA n. mha, uhnu III: Z
r,n "w"" P"s"0N"| whether ca S"af :
~ "mgt" day {" during the night mdt minimum :
., "WeS&F 4
""F giving Mwmurt nrnxu nudn nnamm !
- Nc messenger ca is .oyr~a r~rs the ~annn !
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
'COLLECT CALLS"

Collect calls are calls for which the charges are re-
versed; that is, are to be collected from the srbscr;her
at the distant station at which the call is completed.
Such collect calls or reversed CHARGES are allowed
only IN connection with person to person" calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Shantung is strategically important
because Of Its geographical position,
imme dately south of Port Arthur, and
because it is the province Immediate
ly adjacent to Chilli province, in which
the Chinese capital is located. Through
the province of Shantung the only rail-
way artery connecting Picking with
Shanghai, the principal Chinese sea-
port, runs approximately north and
south; and connecting with this trunk
line at Tsinanfu, tho capital Of Shan
tung, is the Germanbuilt line to the
former German port and fortress of
Tsingtau in the district and on the
little bay called Kiao-chau
1t is obvious why the Japanese, who
have always looked with suspicion and
distrust on the encroachments of the
European nations in China, have seized
the present opportunity to rid their
giant but feeble neighbor of the Ger
mans. whom China herself neither
would nor could put out. 1t is Japan'a
policy-for selfish purposes, unqucs-
tionably but very human ones--to pro-
tect China from further white agrees
sion, because Of the danger OF that
aggression to japan; and the only way
the Japanese feel they can insure
their safety is by laying prior claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

able to collect within a year, with in
significant exceptions they have al
ways lived up to their obligations to
herman creditors, The credit system
underlying this import trade results
IN the fact that all the time the Turkish
retailer and consumer owe considerable
sums to the importers, so that the Ar
menians, Greeks and Jews are ALWAYS
creditors and the Turks always debit
ors. This inevitable relationship is
felt by the Turk (who Is apt to forget
that he has received goods for the
money he owes) as a state of depend
ence, and leads him to the notion that
the annihilation Of the Christian and
Jewish commerce would rid him Of his
indebtedness and leave him better off
financially.
However, it is not only the Arme-
Man merchant, who simply disappears
from the scene, that Is hit by the con-
sequences Of n policy which encourages
this delusion. but also tho German and
Austrian exporters and tho banks in
terested In export trade. haye before
mo tho customers list Of a single i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
The ''Creat Period"

This was the beginning of the sue
cession of European grabs" that be-
came notorious at the time of our diff
fculties and war with Spain. Taking
as an excuse the murder of two Ger
man missionaries in Shantung, the
kaiser's government followed that of
Russia Gn 1899 with the seizure Of
the harbor Of Kiao- chau, including the
port Of Tsingtau, where naval base
was established and fortress erected
under ninety-nine-yea lease extorted
from the Chinese. 1t was then deemed
eXpedient by the British government
likewise to find a naval base in the
Gulf of Pechili, and the Chinese saw
fit to grant the British a concession ut
Wei-HaiWei, on the northern shore
OF the Shantung peninsula.
1t was this series of incursions that
alarmed the Chinese and caused them
two years later Gin 1900 to launch
the stupid Boxer rising, which cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

The Japanese used to call US the Great
Friendly People. We were among the
first to recognize their right to self
determination within their own Dor
ders and to agree to a termination Of
the privileged position which white
men held upon their islands.
After several quick and costly de-
feats at the hands of the United States
and European powers and the payment
of heavy indemnities during the latter
half of the last century the Japanese
realized the necessity of adopting
Western methods. and their first
modern warships were purchased from
this country, old Civil War ecruisers.
Within a comparatively short time the
Japanese had possessed themselves of
modern armament, but they then be-
gan to realize that the poverty of their
rocky islands was such that thew would
be unable to defend themselves and at
the same time find outlets for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

for the Turkish race not merely heee-
mony (Vorherrschaft) but exclusive
mastery (Alleinherrschaft) In the En-
pre- was to be executed in all Its i'm
phcatlons. Second, the Empire was to
be built upon purely Islamistic basis.
Iurkish nationalism and the Pan-Isla-
mstic idea excluded in advance tho
enfranchisement Of the different ma
bonailties and denominations Of tho
Empire"
"a Turkish Cabinet minister is re-
ported to have said in the course of
the war: by the end Of the war there
will be no Christians left In Constan-
tinoplc' An under-sccretorv
OF the Department OF Justice said to an
Armenian: There is no room both for
you and for ourselves in the empire.
and failure on our part to take
advantage Of the present situation and
get rid OF you would be irresponsible
leylty.' Members Of tho Young Turk
committcrs said quite openly that all
'strangers had to vonish from the en-
pirc~~frst the hrmcnians, then the
Greeks, then the Jews and finally tho
"A Turkish Cabinet minister boasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

to various Chinese provinces and by
profiting by the vast natural wealth
which the Chinese themselves do not
exploit.
On the other hand, the Chinese,
who regard the Japanese with a COLI
tempt inherited from times when
Chinese civilization ranked first in the
world, resent the assumption Of pro-
tectorate which the Japanese are
steadily attempting to impose upon
them.
The Japanese have become powerful
by adopting European methods and
making personal sacrifices for their
country, such as the Chinese do not
make, but this modern development
has only intensified the dislike the
Chinese bear them. Each regards it.
self as a greatly superior race, and
the Chinese prefer and tolerate Euro
pean ncursions-having even in tina
past invited Europeans and Americans
for the purpose of defeating the OBJ
jects Of the Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

them heavily, further impaired their
independence and still failed to teach
them the lesson that the Japanese had
learned so readily, namely, that q ma
ton must take care Of its own integrity
and keep abreast of modern develop
ment.
Though the Japanese took part with
the allies Of that date in the march
to the relief Of the besieged legations
in Peking, they nevertheless looked
with no ease Of spirit at the encroach-
ments Of the white races in Eastern
Asia, for the French, too, had ex-
tended their possessions and "sphere
of influence" from Indo- China up to
the southern provinces of China proper.
Up to the beginning Of the present
war the game Of the European nations
appeared to the Japanese to be one of
selfish national rivalry and constant
striving for power, strategic position
and natural resources; and when the
great struggle began in Europe In 1914
the Okuma government, then in power
in Toxic, followed this European ex-
ample. An ultimatum was sent to
Germany, couched In terms similar to
that in which the Germans had par
ticipated with the French and Russians
IN requiring Japan, twenty years previ-
ously, to withdraw from Liaotung.
AS the latest treaty Of alliance with
Great Britain provided for Japan's par
ticipation in the war only in the Ash
attic sphere, Japan demanded that Ger
many withdraw from Tsingtau. her
Eastern naval base. There we're evil
dences at that early date that the
British and Count Okumas government
were not upon the closest understand
ting: that the Japanese were acting to
an extent Independently.
Berlin ignored the Japanese~sum-
mons, wherefore the Japanese block
AIDED Ktao-chau Bay, landed forces on
the northern shore of Shantung.
marched them across that neck of the
Chinese peninsula. despite the Chinese
protest, and, after investing the Ger
man fortress, stormed it and captured
the garrison Of 5000 men, who were
taken to Japan and interncd for the
duration of the war
In the East there was then nothing
to stay Japan, the great powers of
Europe were all involved in war. and
the United States was regarded as de-
termined to follow policy Of non-in-
reference in foreign affairs. Presi
dent Wilson had publicly stated that