davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
AM

W. hear ruch thc-c dl.s al,
Amct,canism. Car,ldates f.. oiticl
are making il the chief l1anh ip
their platforms. Teachers and preach i
ers are talking it, Special school,
Tor IT. propagation are being estab-
lished United States senators are
hugging it 10 their heaving bosom,
in al ccstacy of p~alpitating emotion
Which j, all very well as far lis
# Tocs, but isn't 1t advisable to 90
@ bit further and have an ac'
definition of the word, What dos,
the politician mean when h., pro-
claim hi, passion for Amer canI,m ,
What is TO be taught in schools
which seek % nurture it,
Respect for law and order &, NOT
AmcricanIsm any more than that IL
rs Frenchism OF Englishism or any
ism which may be attached 70
the name oi any other nation. " j.,
merely good citizenship. The same
is true Of clean politics. sup
iort of the government patriotism
All these thing, are elemental vir-
which are 10 be expected OF
decent citizens everywhere.
As applied to teaching The newly
arrived immigrant the nature or
American institution, and the prac-
iCa' workings Of the American form
Of government, the term j., cash,
understandable. But when extended
those limits it wander, of
'i.io a field Of vague gcneraiitie,
'hat rs nothing short of bew lierna
The worst feature oi this loose
Of the term Is jhat too oftaa.
i Is used a. a catch-word 20 bolster.
~ unsound political tEe0rie, and m-
ieicnsiblc candidates. Or. Samuel
Johnson once said thar "patr.lii,u
d., last re- G-. of is -rovatr.l."
He did not thereby intend to dccry
patriotism, but mcr ny TO condemn
he >Cound--t nho uses a nm; ,s
lily Omitted virtue d., d cloak Tor
MS Villainy.
The same argument apphes 90 the
nd1aeriminate employment gf the
VOID "Americanism." Whenever an
lratoi Cr an agitator uses the Word
le should be required to give plans
md >pe%cifications as 20 just what
De- near. by it.-Ei Paso Time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
SocORRo

Farr and Fullerton shipped out a
train load Of cattle and lambs. this
being "a mixed shipment.
The Guiteres Bros, and other par
ties from Aragon, brought in a big
Shipment of lambs, being the best
shipped from this station this sea-
son. The Guiteres lambs averaged
70 pounds and as they brought y
cents per pound, the averaged p.l2
a head.
Aragon Bros, OF the Aragon ranch
country, also shipped $500 head of
spring lambs, they being in extra
good shape also.
Ed. Otero sold 5000 wethers the
price being around $500 per head.
Frank A. Hubbell & Sons shipped
a complete train load of lambs.
twenty-eight cars, a special beina
ordered from the main line to take
care of the shipment.
A careful estimation Of the lambs
so far shipped from this station dur
ing the past two weeks, shows that
over 100000 worth of lambs have
been loaded out from the yards here
Quite a number of our sheep men
have lots to be sold yet, and will
swell the lamb receipts considerably
at this point.-MaPdalena News.
After marking off the exact loca-
ton, and breaking ground on Mon.
day for Socorro's new school build
ing, Joe Gagner, member of the firm
of Dodd q Gagner. contractors. spent
the remainder of the week in Albu- ?
querque, where they recently land
ed a contract in the sum ~ ss00r.
Chieftain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

The Pagosa Lumber Company re-
Gently shipped six hundred fifty head
of steers and cattle, by special train,
which were taken to the Frank Wood
range for wintering.
Judge Holloman has appointed H
d. Abrams and r. w. Bergin as
members of the county school board
to serve in place of N. A. Conger
and H.. Dudley, whose terms expired
in July. He removed Bishop Taylor
and appointed Mrs. Carlyle of Farm
ington in his place and temporarily
left J. V, Lujan on the board. He
also called the attention to the Conn-
ty Treasurer to the Bateman act
which forbids the using of the funds
Of one year to pay school warrants
of a previous year. 1t is also re-
that the State Travelling Audit
or will soon arrive to check up the
affairs of the county with view OF
a~scertaining the cause OF the unsat-
isfactory financial condition-Aztec
Independent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
NOTICE-FILING OF WILL

State of New Mexico.
County of Santa Fe,
In the Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Last VIII and
Testament of Giuseppe Antonio IN
gulo. deceased.
To Whom it MAY concern =:
Notice i hereby given that there
has been filed in the office of the
undersigned, Clerk Of Santa Fe Coun-
ty. State Of New Mexico. and ex-
officio Clerk OF the Probate Court.
an instrum mt in writing purporting
TO be the last will and testament OF
Gu seppe Antonio Ungulo, deceased.
late OF the County of Santa Fe. State
of sNew Mexico. That by order Of
the Judge of said PROBATE Court tn
date for proving said last will and
testament has been fixed for Mon
day. Jan (. 1920 at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
the same being the first dav of the
regular January 1920 term Of said
Probate Court
WITNESS nv hand ard 'he seal
Of said Probate Court this 3 day Of
November. 1910
tSEALl ALFREDO LUCERO-
Clerk
hv FEDERICO LOPEZ.
Deputy
First Publication Nov. 7. 1919
Las, Publication Nov. q, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
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New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

The last few years have demonstrat-
ed the fact, that s5rn and wheat can
be successfully grown in New Mex
leo, and the yield is equal to that
of many eastern state. Kansas and
Oklahoma cannot truthfully boast, OF
a greater number of bushels per acre.
The crop reports of Union County
demonstrates The truth OF the above
statement.
tiot winds are unknown in our
state, the Mountain air drives out the
deadly heat which is so destructive
TO crops in Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas, Going southwark, We enter
the Sunshine Valley of New Mexico,
known as the Pecos Valley. Roswell
the city beautiful, greets US as we
enter the fertile valley of Produc-
ton. A few more miles south and
we enter into the famous Artesia
country, where fruits OF all varieties,
glow in their edenic beauty, with
quality unsurpassed. Tho Artesian
wells, with their sparkling flow, adds
wealth to those who intelligently and
diligently engage in the raising OF
fruit and alfalfa. God might have
made d more beautiful and health
ful locality than the Pecos Valley
but we don't believe he ever did.
From the standpoint OF wealth, we
believe a great day will soon dawn.
in the Valley OF the Pecos. Tbs
beginning OF a new Epoch, built up
on the foundation OF Natures great
product which IS needed TO enlarge
the worlds great industries. Oil pro-
duction is the corner stone OF this
great activity. Union county and
other portions OF the state undoubt-
cdly have bright prospects ior this
money-makinE commodity, but those
who intell'cently investigate and read
the reports OF the most eminent Geo
logists Of America and then visit the
shallow (Artesian4 wells from which
can be seen such a phenomenal flow
of the valuable liquid, cannot depart
from this great valley without being
with the fact that the ooun-
try that surrounds the city If Ar
tesla. IS destined 10 h,cowe d great
OIL Center Of New MeNica and the
Great Southwest FLOYD {. Field. Of
I'm CLAYTON CITIZEN. Nov. Il
1910
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
TORRANCE

Recently one OF the east bound
freight train run into a big bunch
of goats killing and injuring some
fifty two OF the number. The herder
was eating his dinner and did not see
the train in time to drive away the
goats.-Encino Enterprise.
Wallace Hill and I. MCGEE had
the cattle bought Of s. ]. Howell or
the Fort Worth market last week.
There were three car loads. At the
same time Mr.. Hill shipped two cars
that he picked up here and there, and
c. M. Douglas shipped one car. Mr.
Douglas expresses himself as very
well satisfied with his returns. MI.
Aill topped the market with a year
ling steer that weighed $50 pound
J.. F. Allard- is one OF the newer
settlers in the Estancia valley who
did not get put down and out by
last years bad returns from farm
Last year was his first here,
and Notwithstanding the season wa
ranked as a crop failure, he raised
nearly a hundred sacks of beans and
feed enough to carry his stock
through the winter. This season he
has made a crop which makes a good
1r"roac for the two wears. He has
~ 600 pounds Of beans from about
$50 acres. and plenty OF forage and
graln.-EstanCia Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
LUNA

Francisco hireles was arrested by
customs inspectors of u. S. Deputy
Collector Riggs office. charged with
er
At his preliminary hearing before
U. s. Commissioner Cole, he was
held TO await the action of the fed
eral grand jury and his bond was
placed at $1,000.
The automobile, a Dodge, as i.
customary when the owner is caught
driving one with contraband in nj.
possession, was confiscated by the
government and will be sold to the
highest bidder.
Mireles had a full load of whiskey,
but was not clever enough to dodge
the government sleuths and is now
locked up in the Columbus Jail.
Another load OF whiskey was SNUG
gled across and was delivered or
rather intended to be delivered in
Camp Furlong. The officers had a
hot trail and were close enough 10
take several shots at the machine,
but owing to darkness and good fast
sailing the smugglers got away.
Booze is selling, or supposed to
be selling, at such a high price, SIS
to $40 a quart-Columbus Courier.
One of the largest deals that the
association with the aid of
the farm and livestock bureau has
ever pulled off has just been CON
sumated with a Los Angeles firm for
ten car loads Of milo al $3.50 per
The milo is to be delivered b.
December 10. The entire mount Of
tins grain will be loaded at Silton
and the following farmers are sup
the in O d. HATFIELD
10000 lbs; ~ n. Hon, 10000 lbs.
o. l., Lehman, 10000 lbs. K. A
10000 lbs. Fred Hassma'n, 40.
OW lbs. and !. T. fastened, 20Go
lbs. making a total OF $4,000 lbs
will bring the sum Of SIS 240
Had il not been for the fact thai
.hese farmers wre AFRAID that they
not get their milo threShed by
December ~, they would have been
able 70 supply between thirty and
carloads Of this grain How
~ r. the Los ANGELES firm i still
% get more milo and is anNious
o know how much more con u" b.
rom thi, county-Deming Headlight
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS
SIX HOURS AND THE FARMER

Recent comment by farmers asso-
Citations and the agricultural press
has diclosed the fact that the con
1itions OF industrial warfare nov
prevailing are deeply resented by the
men who till the soil.
For genuine efforts to correct m
Just conditions OF labor the farmer
unquestionably feels sympathy. Blu.
looked at from the vantage point OF
his titled field. the industrial strug-
gle diScloses facts. and tendencies
which cannot appeal TO one who i,
himself the most important Of al
laborers-a skilled laborer working
long hours under heavy responsible
" for a moderate and unstable re-
ward.
As a producer he finds himself
threatened by paralysis of transpoI-
tatiOn and increased rates, although
from his point of view the compen-
s2tion and conditions OF railroad
work are reasonable, and he has seen
this compensation advance sharply
in the last three years.
As a consumer he finds all his
necessities greatly increased in price,
while he Coufronts Z fall in prices
for what he has to sell.
As a producer he has been eN-
horted Tor over We years to pro-
duce to the limit, and he has res
ponded TO the limit OF his strength.
He has been told il was his duty
to work increasingly that the world
may be led and his country meet
her great obligations. Yet he finds
labor ignoring this appeal and en-
gagged everywhere in d struggle for
more money. Tor shorter hours, for
more power, a struggle which slows
down the whole machinery OF pro-
duction, increases its cost, and re
duoes its output.
And finally h. has become aware
that this struggle for material bet-
termenr includes also an attempt to
sel2e vast power over the economic
organization. lie sees radicalism eN-
pressed not only IN excessive eco
monte demands, bur also IN reyolu-
tionary projects for the overthrow
IF our system of industry. govern
nent and society.
No wonder the farmer , hrziu-
niug Il take notice, to assert hi
interest, and 10 let = hc know ,ha.
lie intends 10 defend it and tn, ms
citations i'm which he continue, a.
teheye-in individual liberty. IL pr
vate property, in proeres, through
persuasion, aul cNolH' en-,
IN the rul. of the majority. aud in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
LEA

The Buckeye Sheep Co., which re-
Gently sold their south ranch, stock.
cd with cattle, to Joe Lusk of Carls-
bad, finished the delivery Of the cat
lie the latter part OF last week They
also made some sales Of sheep 20
the following parties ], 5. Weather
by OF San Angelo, Texas. 100 head
of ewes whDh were on their way
for shipping TO that point last Sat.
urday, 700 head OF ewes 20 Fatl
johnson Of this place. and zoo head
Of bucks to WEI Johnson Of Ros-
we'll
TIL, Buckeye Sheep Co. are among
the largest ranch holders we have
on the plains and the sale of their
south ranch still leaves tham their
north ranch on ilre plains near Low
incton and another ranch az Fl sum
ner - ovinptou Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
IF EVERY INVESTOR
SHOULD WRITE

The financial editor nf the Oh Gag.
Tribune says
~ every person 90 the United
States who has an ownership inter-
est in railway and electric traction
securities mould write TO the law.
makers - Washington and the rae
m@KeT' ~ the various SAT eapi"i'
lhese repre-. ehiajItes OF ihc pe.ri'
"ouId experience D surpri, OF their
ives lheN know H"W thai ther'
. oil urgent He'a OF putting lhe com
iah,e- ODD q sound na,i> me ilo"7
= ltiieI M""la snow theHi l'a'
ne he IS backed by ING demands
~ many 'nl'iion> OF people
The result might be an end OF
dulElug the issue and the beg -n1uE
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
ESSENTIAL OF LIBERTY

Such questions as wages, hours of
labor, conditions of work, ac.
must usually be settled by rcqo-
tatIon. arbitration. or dec sion 81 a
governmental commission But the
fundamental question involving the
right OF a man to accept employ
ment without first subjecting him.
self 10 the control Of a union is not
. subject for negotiation, arbr,ra-
lion or decision Of any board or
commission Liberty l., an i%ualicu-
BILE right, and the right to work fot
an honest living is the first essen
tial oi liberty Any interference with
hat right by law or otherwise. s
an attack upon he ur~t principle
Of free government, AMI lannot be
tolerated. All the power 81 ,hc gov
eminent must and viii Dc cVertcd
to protect hons men i'm -fE5r r'CfE
TO work al legitimate occupations
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
AROUND THE WORLD
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARED CROSS. an
~ In Rourlania. NV
In kounlanIa.

soon after The entrance Of tie
United Siaies IN The war The succps~,>
Of The Central Powers IN Rouman
had reduced thai country 10 d mos
tra2i" condition aud ~ the Umuer
Of 1917. the American Red Cross de-
patched H. frs IsounuaniaB reiipi
contingent Tw" hospitals were g.
ono taken over and operated by the
Red Cross, a canieen for the starving
refugees established and food AMI
ciothing distributed over a large area
Transportation was one Of tn.
toughest problems with which the Red
rrDss verken In Remnants had 10
deal. Here IL a an oxcar1 used
10y the Red Gross % carry its relief
supplies W into the mountains
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
BUILDING

The United States must l1ar2lr.
ate an extraordinary building pro.
gram to catch mp N.h The ccmoh.
for accommodations Of every kind Ac.
coTdlng to recent estimates he Tn f.
ed States needs 10000 homes. New
Mexico must build many more home
shall the state make the uccc >ars
progress. The country needs 1850.
factories. costing more than 5000
and $4,000 factories costing less than
SlUOOUUGu. The estimate Tor hotels
seems TOO small, only O,Wl, New
Mexico needs more hotel pace r
practically every town today, Judg.
ing from the reports of the state
press.
Apartments are much IN demau
u the cities and at least 5000 apart
meuts are needed 10 meet the imme-
date demand. The railroad, need ia
major terminals and at least 1900
dcpot,. 1t viii take a mint Of NV
money to meet the cost OK these bc
termcuts alone At least 20,0Ol
ehurches and places OF amusements
and 5000 new school building arc
needed
These estimates are not excessively
large. I anything they are too con
suIyatlsu. The time to bcgIn planning
TO make these needed Improvements
here Every community ha- the
duty 10 promote the bu ldiua Of hotels
To- accommodate tfe transient public
and meet the need lor homes hv IN
tending >.trI.r. lu New Ne>;co
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
THE CAPITALIST CLASS

The radicals talk mach abou. the
autocracy OF capital They Try 10
make the public believe THAI he
wealth in America is concentrateu
and held by a few individuals who
therefore are able to control every
thing. II was a iayorite argumen.
during the war among those who
hampered the progress OF prepare
ton from enlistment and draIt 60
the production of munitions and sup
Pies that the war was brough. on
by bankers and moneyed Interests
fer selfish purposes
1t needs no especial argument IA
show thai the wealth Of Amcra-4 4
stlll pretty wei distributed. The
exodus OF foreign laboIers rcCcatls
has shown that even they had &C
cummulatsd respectable savings that
they carried out Of the couutrt t.
enjoy in their old homes.
VINO bought liberty bond, The
ialt HAT tH. bond, were bouetr -
the people was ID revelation "a q
iot oi fellows who thought uu4. The
banker and milhouatfcs had amy
money The people subscribed sur
pfisiac SUM, for the Red Cross, the
y M. C.. A and every other form
OF war work money thar was actual
ly gwen
Ih, banks arc full ~ none, i,
4 the money Of millionaire tHat
swell the golfers of national and
state and aviuPs banks More thau
35.oa0.UpD dcpositore have money ID
American banks today The saving
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

willing that these and other indus
tries shall make a fair return ON
their investment. But the public
thinks that the time has come to
call : halt in granting what seems
eNTrayagant demands Tor increased
wages by The employees. The public
has taken things as they came for u
long time. But public opinion ~,
changing The public has been the
under dog and caught II from al
sides until its patience has been worn
A change is due and viii come
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

Evan Z, VoRt was here looking
after the big shipment Of 1000 head
of high grade Ramboullet ewes which
he received from Montana 10 stock
his Ramah ranch Mr. Vogt will en-
oaoe ~ the scientific sheep business
and produce registered animals fot
market. He will make a specially OF
Ramboullet rams His ranch win he
conducted on latest approved meth.
DDS OF lambina and caring for sheep
which means that he viii make =
dozen sheep grow where only one
grew before. and his sheep will ..
OF HIGHEST grade. each worth NAM
times more than the old range animal
This enterprise on the part Of NJ
Fogt means much TO this section
II means a revolution in the sheen
misunderstanding Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
Mckinley

G. A. Payne, who has been conduct.
ing the Gallup Steam Laundry for
the past year, went to Chicago, for
the purpose OF purchasing a complete
new equipment for a modern Steam
Laundry and a dry cleaning works
Mr. Payne has leased the Ham
building and viii install a complcse
outfit modern IN all respects for lo-
ing laundry work and dry cleaning
Gallup Independent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
GUADALUPE

Don Bcnigno Padilla Of Puerto DE
Luna shipped one carload OF cattle
and one carload of sheep TO the
Kansas City markct d few day ago
Santa Rosa Voice
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
ROOSEVELT

Mr. Jewell OF Canyon City, Texas,
is shipping two cars Of heifer calve,
that he purchased from L. NJ. Car
michael and J. A Cooper -Kenna
Record
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

Fmmet Gore recently shipped five
cars OF cattle from Plids TO the Kan
sas CIV market. J. E. Plummer, OF
Roswell. also shipped a car load of
cattle from here 10 the same market
EIida Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

The concrete walls Of the new
Bank building are nearly completed
and Contractor Carr and his crew
will soon be putting on the roof. The
bank will spend Christmas in the
new quarters if all goes well.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

10 ACRES IRRIGATED AND near
French under Antelope Valley frri
cation project good agricultural
land nnde-laved with coal price
slSM Address State Record Santa
Fe \ "
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
Buy Red Gross Christmas Seal,

DR.. c. Z. Waller, health commits
s%ioner, and DIR. G. s. Lnckctt chair.
nan of the division of preventabl.
diseases, have returned from AN IN.
spcct on trip at Carrizolo and Tor
rance county The health Situation
80 Lincoln and Torrance couufio wa.
not found 10 be serious.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
NEW MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from page one)

tO 20
the horses, has broken out in the
vicinity OF Lake Arthur and Artesia.
A few horses have died, while othres
are dangerously sick. g. B. DUNCAN
has two cases, Emil Book two, Mr.,
Privet one. This is a terrible disease
and it is hoped that it may be check
ed in time to avoid any very serious
loss of stock-Artesia Advocate.
The Lakewood Factory claims an
output just about equalling that or
the Artesia plant. 1t probably can
ned more tomatoes but less fruit.
On ccount of the favorable condi-
lions for tomato growing this was
the banner season for the Lakewood
plant, One farmer near there, a
Mexican, had a large acreage of to-
matoes, which yielded a revenue OF
Sl60 per acre. His yield was the
blue-ribbon yield OF the valley.
The Artesia factory canned 1920
three-pound cans of fancy Elbsrta
peaches, and about the same mum
Der OF apples, pears, prunes and
ounces.
The factory also canned the equiv
alent of 246,4O0 three-pound cans OF
tomatoes and expects to can about
10000 more before the seasons crop
is fully exhausted. The manager. +.
l.. Humphreys, is authority for the
statement that contracts for SWEET
potatoes to come later will easily
make a carload.
John Plowman and Uncle Frank
Henderson were here from Malaga
10 met J. X. Means, who received
d bunch OF forty-s;X TWO and three.
year-old steers, purchased from Pl9w-
Carlsbad Current
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

w A Noffsker Of Roosevelt was
in from his ranch Tuesday. He has
Just finished extensive improvements
on his ranch house
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

N a Naughfer IS improving his
ranch by adding two nice rooms u
his dwelling house and remodeling
his barn he a y he j. fixing ia
etav with re-Horse News
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

{. i Ewers, Of Galena, Kansas o
homesteader who commuted and lofl
10 years ago, visited his land near
Solano last week. He talks OF buying
more land here and getting in on
The rise IN price that is cominp
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
QUAY

The MoCabe Cattle Company ship
ped ten cars of cattle 10 the Okla
homa and Kan as City markets Mon.
day-Glenrio Tribune
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

J. F and {. !. Afford hav sold
their land COMPRISING 500 acres TO
r. /. Foster. The consideration wa
5000. Bob Foster left this section
about two years ago. sell ng one Of
TIE best small stock farms in the
Corrumpa country. But the cat came
back. He tried several other coun-
tries and oould not find anything a.
good.