davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION AT HALL FIELD TODAY
AND TUESDAY
 JANUARY 2O-21 Big Two-Day Exhibit at Sixteenth and Jackson Sts. The Phoenix Terminal
 Apache Aerial Stage

Several of the leading tractor firms in the city and county will unite this after noon in clearing for Hall Field, the local terminal of the Apache Aerial Trans portation company. The 200 acre tract will be con- pleted tomorrow night, in readiness for the arrival of four army airplanes en route here from the east.
 In clearing the field, the fleet of tractors will give a demonstration of actual utility that should prove worth while to any one inter ested in farming.
 Hall Field is located at Sixteenth and Jackson streets, one block south of East Lake park. It may be reached from the East Lake park car line, or by motor car. Motorists are request ed to use the Sixteenth street route in going to the field.
 Governor Campbell will turn the first sod in dedica- ton of the field at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon. and the tractors will then begin their big work of clearing the fieldin two days work.
 The clearing of the field. which will be the largest be- tween Fort Worth, Texas. and the west coast. will mark the first step to the installa- tion of the aerial stage line between here and Globe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22

rl.o c.. r.,oo hynr. a. az
Y pap rhanp.soo naemsts \
e~Aupeiant sssIetuay sna,
nass ~ sne ~ gnu loss s 4"
pounus y we,snl ~ leason go
acpussolneu physlGal eAeL.lor y u y
ing aIounu " csigpIa.e wy femo
war time reslrlotions On VINO anu
peTr, . ~.
~ Ieyere " coiu la9.s, IVY
war tine Ie~strictions nIVen peen :
moved from VINE anu peer nlar
lure anu sale: a. tnat mas ocuual
Az . Iecoinnienuas ~ .ne ples ~
.anu slatenenss " q n ln ssot .ha.
.ionai iawmaAels 70 'nS i !. ~ :
snvre y no.nlns uolns, w y
kliiJoy nor nue ua .
on 4 lesitlnlase pieasure, ~ 1S
aouAs very muGl az Y eoalstSas wtp
HUI III IlE OAOOuilVO AAAHGRtAOAA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22

The American people, the best
sportsmen in the world, will give
three ~rousing cheers for gallant Harry
Hawker, the Australian, whose pure
gameness in attempting a flight
straight across the Atlantic to Ireland
ITO beat the Americans" Drawing
dangers much more daunting than
those faced by Towers and his men it
probably without a parallel when it
comes to sheer courage and daring.
Hawker's machine is-or perhaps.
alas, "Was"-a small one, ill-equipped
to alight on the ocean, his planned
flight much longer than to the Azores,
and started without consideration OF
weather and other considerations.
Hawker had no bridge Of ships be-
Meath him and faced the prospect OF
at least twenty hours in cramped
position in the seat of his plane. Haw-
ker, in short, dared the one chance in
a thousand of and If indeed
he persisted in the attempt, the trag-
edy will rank as the most deplorable
in THE history of attempts to cross the
ocean in the air.
In any event, whether he has failed
or succeeded, me has given the great
est demonstration of nerve the world
has seen for a long time; and if failure
be his portion America will wish sin
cerely that he could have won to the
goal. Without detrRcting from the
intrepidity Of the Brave American
IL must be generously conced-
ed that Hawker was the most daring
Of all.
Meanwhile the Britishers have given
full need of praise to the Ameri-
cans. And after all the most durable
bond of fellowship between the two
great English speaking nations is the
fact that the men Of both are cheer
Ful losers and magnanimous winners
-sp0rtsmen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22

Speaking of the aforesaid higf
cost Of getting by, the New Yyfl
Tribune says:
MI. Hoover reports that on june
80 the food Administration will send
its last cargo to Europe. With a new
harvest in August, it will not be
necessary to look to America foI
organized relief.
Considerably the farmers of AM
erica will soon be harvesting an UNI
expected crop of 100000 900 bush
els Of wheat, with oats, rye, corn
and potatoes in proportion.
And, again coincidentally, New
York housewives Of a thrifty sort
are riotous against the Lucent loaf.
To the ordinary mind it is diff
cult to harmonic the three news
items. Yet the government price Of
$2.26 per busheI for a wheat harvest
which is to be more than 100000
bushels in excess of domestic needs
temporarily explains the price Of
bread,
Uncle sam, turning speculator,
took the bull side of wheat and is
soon to be loaded with offerings
when he redeems his contracts.
What will he then do? Like other
f~0restalIers. will he try to make
good on his corner? VIII he ware
house the stuff in the hope Of final
unloading on the consumer Or
pocket his losses and let the
gram out at natural prices?
Ptf tharo IL M fixnd Dricn for
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22

Santa FEES assets are steadily IN
~Icreasing. It Is encouraging TO stol
lonce in d while, count them UP, ant
realize the value Of the steady growth
In the number of things we shoule
advertise vigorously.
Many local neople fail to realize the
fact that Santa Fe bias an institution
for the treatment OF tubercular sui
ferers whose cures are becoming the
talk Of the country and which affords
care, climate and treatment unriyalled
anywhere.
The building up OF an outdoor school
for boys in the wonderful Jemez coun-
try-a school which has q unique ap.
peal to eastern people and eastern
boys who need the western training
and what boy does not?-has gone on
quietly and effectively and inquiries
are coming in from all parts Of the
United States and CANADA. The insti-
tuition Is now on Q sound basis and
giving Santa Re priceless advertising
in the quarters where Il Is most need
ed.
The money has been raised for an
Elks' mountain lodge In Santa Fe
O~AJ 0Ht ~ AUnAAt W uH tNSANcQ duulu
the finest scenery IL the Rockies at
Santa Fe'H very door. One thing leads
to another and this project Is about
to result in the rehabilitation Of the
Scenic Highway, a possession for
which many a much larger city would
be willing to pay hundreds Of thor
sands Of dollars. II
The PerQa river resorts. the beauti
full Bishops Lodge, and the number
less other attractions combine with
those of which we are reminding you
to give Santa Fe a list which should
bring thousands here where hundreds
are coming now. The forest service
is making important additions to its
wonderful forest and mountain trails.
We are making progress or the build
ing of q road to Taos, which will be
worth q fortune to Santa Fe In the
business. The outlook for i'm
provement of our unique assets Is
better this veal than ever before.
We must remember to talk about them
wherever we go, not emitting to men
ion a summer cline unsurpassed in
America; a city Of Ilacs. roses and
)eaohhlosHoms, whose gardens are
more enhancing than those OF Cali
ornia without the exotic, artificial
lavor of the latter; a city Of myster
GUS adobe elpisters and lattices be.
lind which fleur-de.lia, peonies and
topples, lilies and mignonette, mari
and crimson ramblers, pinks and
vie with the purple Of the
Wild verbena, the white of the prim-
oses and the vivid flare of the Indian
.aintbrush on the mesas--not to men
ion the riot Of wild flowers which car
ct the mountain meadows.
blooming apple trees leaning over
arden walls, a crystal mountain
liver splashing down its leafy aisles
trough the city, green lawns and !
eautiful trees-all of which being of
a Spring-time rhapsody such !
$ any one would indulge in after a
roll around Santa Fe,in May or June. i
But it's some town-isn't itf Y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Thy Drea mn

Toronto Mail and Enterprise.)
What are thy dreams?
The distant echo Of a heavenly song,
A glimpse of color from the rain
how'd throne,
Awhisper from an Angel visitant
Bidding thee strive till thou art per-
feet grown.
What are thy dreams?
A guide to lead thee up the mountain
height,
A finger pointing out an unknown
way,
a flaming beacon in the lonely dark,
A hint at midnight Of the coming
day.
What are thy dreams?
They are the visions God hath grant
ed thee
TO keep thy soul and give II strength
anew,
They are the works thou shalt achieve
some day,
Somehow, sometime. somewhere,
they must come true.
L
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22

TrifIe Vague

The presidents message to congress
-or rather his cahlegram to congress
contains some good points. His
Recommendation that the railroads and
telegraph and Telephone systems, Of
whose management the government
has made a mess, be returned to pri-
vate control will meet with general
and relieved appreciation.
The president devotes a consider
able part Of his message to discussion
Of the labor question. His language
and phrasing in this portion as other
portions is impeccable and pleasing.
His solution Of the problem is about
as definite as ever. he finds that the
way to solve the labor problem Is for
capital and labor to get together, to
reorganize industry and eliminate an
tagonism, to 'democratiZe" industry.
lp much the same way we hay solve
the problem OF work. wars-merely
have the nations get together and
abolish war; OF, in the analogous mat
ter OF cprns, we may lust arrange
that all persons wear shoes just the
right size and shape to prevent cofns
eliminate ahtagonism between the
shoe and the foot.
The president, to DO exact, with his
correct words doesn't take us very
far into the matter Of ending the
strikes which are multiplying through
out the country. 'sIAiose who desire
a new relationship between capital
and labor can readily find a way to
bring it about Thus he easily dis
poses OF this critical situation-follow-
ing a period when American labor has
received bigger wages, 0 privi-
leges, greater recognition and has en-
joyed wider power than eve befose
in its history.
Perhaps after all the best feature
OF the presidents MESSAGE is his state
ment that he knows little about do
mestic questions and needs advice.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22

1t il to be hoped he will take some.
Mr.. Wilson glides over the railroad,
telegraph and telephone fiasc0 grace
fully and airily-feeling that II Is VI
tally necessary that congress find 2
way to coordinate these public utili-
ties SO their service will compare with
that Of the government operated pos
tai system. The real job of congress
being chiefly to find a way to remedy
the hash that Mr.. Burleson has made
Of things and counterfeit the effects
of spectacular government inefficiency
and observation-disclosures in many depart
ments.
by and large. the presidents wire
sounds extremely like that Of a man
who has been away from home for a
considerable period; and who, incidenr
has not been in touch with his
country while 1t passe dthrough the
of emancipation from one very
bad habit.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Prairie Dogs Bury
Rather Alive, is
The Latest Theory

Encino, N, M, May 19.-4W. ".
Wagner, of Encino. reports that
while out with the government
man placing poison in the prairie
dog holes, they killed five rattle-
snakes. Mr.. Wagner says that he
Is sure the dogs and snakes do
not live in the holes together but
thinks the snakes go in the holes
at this time of the year to feed
ON the young dogs. He says the
prairie dog recognizes the RATHER
as his deadly enemy and when
ever one is discovered in a hole
he will call all his friends and
they proceed to fill the hole up
and pack the dirt down so the
RATHER dies the death he deserves.
Mr., Wagner says the prairie dogs
in the vicinity of Encinp are prac-
tically exterminated.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
An Insult

The dismissal by Secretary Of the
Treasury Glass from the war risl
bureau Of Chief Lindsey, an able, mod
est and fairminded officer who made a
conspicuous success in France of his
work in the capacity of chief of the
war risk section of the American
Expeditionary Forces is a browning
victory for administrative ineffi
cheney.
1t is more than that--it Is an In
suit to the American soldier. Linds-
ley was elected to preside at the
convention of the American Legion
in st. eLouis-an indication Of his
standing among the nations fight
ers. Since last December Lindsey
has been putting up a vigorous but
apparently hopeless fight against the
entangling meshes of red tape in
Washington. He represents as do
few men who we're in the army the
American ideals of practical soldier
ing, of efficiency and accomplish
ment.
The action of Secretary Glass
merits and will receive the severest
condemnation, 1t is likely the in
fluence of the organization which
represents the millions who fought
and bled and died in France for
A~mericanism will make itself felt in
this matter; and we believe this or
ganization is going to represent the
best patriotic thought of America.
It is time to end official pusillan-
nifty in the national cabinet.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
FROZEN CHOCOLATE.

Put / quart OF full milk and 2A
squares Of unsweetened chocolate into
"a double boiler. When the milk has
.sealded and the chocolate has melted
add liz cups Of sugar, a few grains
OF salt, and / tablespoon Of vanilla.
Chill. Turn into a freezer, packed IN
ice and rock salt, using three meas
ures of crushed ice to n Of salt
Turn crank slowly at first to chill the
mixture gradually, then increase the
speed and continue turning until mix
iture Is frozen.
The freezing process VIII be ma
terially shortened IL the ice Is finely
crushed. A heavy canvas bag and
wooden maui are the best utensils for
crushing the ice and is less "mussy +"
Serve the chocolate in coupe glasses
with garnish OF whipped cream
sweetened and favored ~delicately
with vanilla set above. Sprinkle
cream with a few finely chopped nut
meats.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
TIPS FROM TEXAS.
(Dallas News.)

(Dallas NeWs.)
Another thing-if the league Of ma
tons stops international wars, why
can't somebody invent something te
prevent family fights?
Our idea of a rich man is n who
can buy milk for his baby and gaso
line for his wife.
1t has Just about gotten so in this
country that even when a man In
herits a lot of money he tries to act
like he worked for it,
The main reason why we think the
rooster should do the voting for the
hens is because the latter might meet
up with some ugly ducklings at the
polls.
Our observation is that a hero slides
like anybody else when he steps on q
banana peel.
TiIlie Ginger says that the reason
she is leaving her present boarding
house is because they want her 70
room with a girl who uses her hair
switch for a fly swatter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Consistent

One thing is certain about the rec
ord Of u. s.. senator A. A. Jones, OF
New MeNico-he has stuck persistent
ly to his knitting in the matter Of
woman's suffrage, his activity in this
cause eliminating yesterday In his
introducing another resolution in the
senate proposing the submission OF an
equal suffrage amendment-the first
measure to be introduced in the sem
ate at the extraordinary session. AS
chairman Of the senate suffrage cola
mlttee Senator Jones has been always
on the job whenever ballotsfor-women
has como to the fore and when tbs
campaign finally wins, as 1t inevitably
will, the New Mexico senator viii
merit a considerable share Of the
credit.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Organize

The movement. started by local
automobile owners to organize an
association here is something that
should have been started long since.
The New Mexican has frequently
urged an organization of this kind.
Santa Fe has 3 large percentage of
motorists for the size of the town
and few places in New Mexico offer
q inviting and needy field for
the activities of an automobile club.
Organization Of the gasoline-hounds
will save gasoline by making pos
sible much more rapid improvement
Of the roads directly adjacent to the
capital. Organization. united action
in matters affecting the interests
Of motorists and r~oad-users in gem
eral will be one of the biggest helps
the highway campaign has received
up to date.
In the twilight zone" between
city and county is where the roads
are always the worst. Anyone who
makes the Santa Fe-Albuquerque
trip knows this to be a fact. 1t gives
the town a black eye for a tourist
to bowl along over reasonably good
6Oin6 dSAOOo tu0 AuCodC dllu mOuu-
tains and begin to bump the bumps
the moment he approaches the city.
There are innumerable ways In which
an automobile club can help not
only the motorists but the commun.
ity. Cooperation with the Chamber
of Commerce in furnishing necessary |
cars as a courtesy to visitors, par
ticipation in parades and demon
%strations, working up community I
spirit-these are just a few of the
high lights. The auto is becoming
of such universal use that anything
which helps to make their use more
pleasant, economical, efficient and
profitable helps the whole commun.
ity. Every man who owns a car,
drives a car or expects to, should
attend the meeting called for this
week.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
T. Fishim ::
'OH, THE angier's path is a very

@ THE anglers path is a very
merry way,
And his road through the world Is
bright;
For he lives with the Laughing stream
all day,
And he lies" by the fire at night.
Fishing, like other great JOYS O
LIFE. Il fifty percent Anticipation,
ten per cent Realization and forty pei
cent Recitation
To dream, to give the dream def
milton and make OF it q plan that
means a lake. a stream, a camp fire;
a rod to be rewound; tackle box over.
hauled; a reel to be oiled; a new
patent" lure to be chosen; pork rind
bait to be cut; the old, stained, ever
loved fishing toys to be packed-and
through it all THE DREAM, the dream
of tomorFow-tomorroW when we land
the grandfather Of EN- all -WHIOA,
the pipe-and the tobacco. Who'd go
fishin' without a pine3
The dream comes true. The scent
of the pines; the shadows on the
water; the Big Silence. And then the
creak of the oars in the ~roWloeks; the
swish Of the hnn through the guides;
the click Of the reel; che sudden dip
OF the rod, and4TDid you see that
strike?-Missed IT, The camp fire at
night; the fresh caught fish fried with
bacon; the coffee; the cool pipe, and
the long dreamless sleep.
Only a dream, The rods hung once
more In the attic to ~straighten; the
tackle box hack on the shelf; the
smoke scented camp toys and duffeI
on the hook-but the blessed memory
Of it all, The mempry-'Tn tell you,
Jim, he was the biggest Black Bass
/ ever saw. Shelp me, he was THAT
long. And talk about fight-say, i
that fellow for FIFvTEgN Minis
ltes straight, and he broke water
FIVE times. How much'd he weigh?
Well, sir, do you know. just as I got
lin up to the boat and was gettin'
he net under him Shucksl You
xnow the rest: tits a twice-told tale
hat never loses in the telling. All,
,ut the MEMORY.
oh, the angler plays for the pleasure
OF the game,
And his creel may be full or light,
3ut the-tale that he tells will be just
the same
When he LIES by the fire at night.
Compliments F. II, Doran, member
q good standing, Ye Ancient Order
ishermen.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Rio Arriba County
Jicarilla Apaches'
Condition Roasted

A severe criticism Of the manage
ment by the government Of the af'
fairs of the Jicarilla Apache Indians
in Rio Arriba county, New Mexico,
is published in the May number OF
the Southern WORKMAN, by Mathew
X. Sniffen of the Indian Rights AS
sociation. The article is Illustrated
and reviews the rapid deoadence OF
the Jicarilla Apaches. He points out
that last year there were three and
one third times as many deaths as
births and that in thirty years the
POPULATION has declined 40 per cent,
while OF those surviving IS per cent
have tuberculosis, The Indians lack
medical care. are underfed, are per-
mitted to live under unsanitary con
ditions and that despite the fact
that they have 100000 or $500 for
every man, woman and child in
bank, have 500, 900 worth of cattle,
100000 worth Of sheep, 100000 acres
OF land or two square miles for every
person and $4,000, 600 worth of tim.
Der or $4,000 worth per capita. OF
125 Indians between the ages of
Is and so, not more than Is are
able to do a days work. They do
not complain" says Sniffen, they
have passed that stage and now
their attitude is largely one of
and stoicism." Yet, the gov
ernment, he says. has been spend
ing large sums on those Indians. 1t
used to issue 400, 900 pounds of beef
to them annually, but has cut
this to 100000 pounds, and is fur
nishing them with high grade cat
tie and sheep, agricultural nipple
ments an dexpert advice. Mr., Sniffen
pays u~nreserved tribute to the work
Of Chester g.. Faris, the superinten
the Agency.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Veterans Strong
For Leonard Wood
For Presidency
New York Times.l

Charles II. Duell, Jr., who returned
yesterday from the first convention OF
the American Legion in st. Louis
made a statement in which he discus
sed the work of the convention, the
first Of European war veterans to be
held in this country. Mr.. DuelI was
vice chairman of the New York state
delegation. He said that the conven-
ton had been polled on the president
ial campaign of next year, and gave
the attitude Of the delegates as fol-
lows:
THE sentiment, If you asked for it
among the delegates in st. Louis, was
quite pronounced about the presidency
las Indicating the trend Of the sol
der vote. Of the 1925 delegates pres
ent, a fair compiling of the figures
would be that $50 would vote the re-
publican ticket and 375 the democract-
ic ticket-that Is, If Mr.. Wilson runs
again, The delegates all seem of one
the sentiment back home, and they
thought those still abroad felt about
the same as they did.
For the democratic nomination.,
Wilson was naturally the first choice,
McAdoo the second, with scattering
votes for Secretary Baker and Champ
Clark and Palmer. On the republican
side, General Leonard Wood was first
choice, with Hiram johnson second,
with scattering votes for Governor
Lowden Of Illinois, Senator Harding
and General Pershing. Senator Hard
ing lost out as a re~actionary. Senator
Johnson and Senator Lowden showed
strength as progressives. General
.Pershing's following was almost neg
l. gible.
General Woods popularity was very
noticeable. They spoke of Wood as
the founder of the great Plattsburg
movement and as tine father Of the
National army. Many claimed that
his early foresight in the training Of
officers and men before we entered
the war saved US. Others said about
Well, I'm for Wood because
they kept him out Of the war;
Some democrats said that If Will
didn't run again a great many OF
them would vote for Wood and net
McAdoo. Considering McAdoo and
Wood ais the nominees, the vote of the
delegates Of st. Louis divides about as
McAdoo. $50: Wood, CTS.
aOf course, it must be remembered
hat General Wood speaks the lang
iage of the soldier, and that the sol
Tiers of this war were the working
nan, the farmer, and the business
nan, which together made up the
treat American army. The delegates
considered both to be good executives,
Wood in Cuba and McAdoo in bank
Wood, Wilson and Johnson each
lad a popular following which none
IL the others could show"
Mr.. Duell also said that the conven-
ion went on record against the prOhi-
)iticn of light wines and beer in the
country. The New York delegation
jubmitted the resolution in favor CT
he sale Of light wines and beer which
resolution urges upon congress and
he several state governments. and
he people of the United States, that
steps be taken to insure, =
prompt expression Of the opinion on
his subject Of the soldiers, sailors
ind marines who were absent from
his country when the amendment 70
he constitution was adopted.
The prohibition issue, Mr.. DUEL
aid, would be an issue at the c0nven-
ion OF the Legion,to be held In Min
leapolis next November.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Fifth in Rank

The seth division, including the
doughty d~oughboys from New Mexico,
was fifth in area of advance against
tile Germans, covering some As kilom-
eters. This is fair enough. The New
Mexico boys advanced just as far as
thsy were allowed by their command
officers. Being fifth in rank among
the divisions Is honor sufficient when
you reflect that il given the chance,
the New Mexico soldiers would have
advanced. SO far that all Of Germany
would have been left behind and they
would have found themselves in Con
stantinople before they got ready to
quit. ,,.