davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
VAL UAT|0NS IN
SOCORRO COUNTY
ARE INCREASED
tspeciaI Corrs.nond.nce to The youru,l,

tspeeisi Corresnondence To The Journal. A.,
socorro, n. NJ, July 1.-THE
county commissioners sitting as a
board of equalization had much
work at Its late session.
The biggest item for consldera-
ton was the assessment of the
Santa Fe railway and its protest
against the action of the assessor
in assessing the S50,3l5.22 acres of
, odd-numbered sections of grazing
! land of said company In Socorro
county at s2,25 and So per acre
and praying for valuation of not
to exceed 81 per acre.
As the lands are alternate Sec
tons, checker boarded. the COM
missioners thought that value of
SIPS was just, when solid blocks
are assessed at higher figures of
1925 and So. But as the assessor
had but complied with the CLASH
fication for grazing land. per order
of the state tax commission, the
board denied the petition of the
railway as to its vast holdings Of
the old Santa Fe Pacific, one third
of million acres. @
The board raised Frank Hub
bell $16s,n00 on 1000 head of cat
tie, but he appeared and made
statement which caused the raise
to be limited to 500 head.
Some of the other large in
creases were:
Barber & Doepp were raised
500, 400 on 700 head of cattle.
Pat McKeepey, 1000 sheep, s14,-
900.
Juan Andres was raised $1,000
on 100 sheep.
On 800 head of cattle, $4,000
on taxes of John Jones.
On 100 head of cattle $4,000 on
taxes of Robert AXE. .-
One thousand head of cattle
were raised on taxes of Reno Bros,
s42.0oO
Henry strozzi was raised $4,000
on 100 head of cattle.
The assessment of the Becker
Mactavish company was increased
$40, 900 on merchandise.
Assessment Of the Carthage Mer-
camille company was raised $4,000
on merchandise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
What Saw In the Estancia Valley

them ourselves. Some of the farm
ers used to sell them in Albuquer-
que, but the roads are so damn
bad you can't drive over any more
unless you go in Ford" Then he
laughed.
What kind of town is Estanc-
cha p inquired.
"Estancia? Why Estancia is al
most as good as Albuquerque now;
they haven't got any pavement but
they are putting in water works
and sewer system. and sallie,
she's my oldest girl, graduated
from the high school there last
year. Bonnie, he's only six, but he
will be one OF the first boys to start
in the big new grade building this
fall and / am certainly glad to
see the boy so interested in school
now that he has a chance to get
good education.
What else do you raise besides
beans?" I asked. "Is that wheat
granary over there?" pointing to a
large building beside the barn.
Yes that's a wheat granary, but
1t Is filled with corn and oats; took
all my wheat to the flour mill at
Estancia last fall and filled the
granary with corn and oats. Horses
need good feed when they get
worked like mine do. Some of the
neighbors have tractors but / am
waiting until / get on my feet a
little better before buy one"
Whose cows" l asked. noticing
small herd of Jerseys in an adj
joining pasture. @
They are ours. Wife says our
cream check more than pays curl
household expenses each week and
gum those pigs. told Hen
~ to fix the fence around that
cornfield; just because they are
good registered stuff is no reason
why they should ruin my crop
Our farmer friend hurriedly tied
his team and ran to drive the pigs
out of his corn.
AS we drove through the valley
and its fields toward the group of
large trees which mark the Estan-
tia springs. we passed orchards
" TN ripening cherries and others
various fruits, but that
which appealed to me most was
he unusual possibilities Of the
country and I'm going to take an
,ther trip over when / will have
onger to stay. - W..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
M0UNTAINAIR WILL
CELEBRATE TODAY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal. l
Mountainair, N. M. July A.
Mountainair will celebrate July S
as Independence day. Carl c. Ma
gee, editor of the Morning Journal,
will deliver "a address. other
prominent speakers will be here.
The Mountainair orchestra will
furnish the music.
The local ball team will play
Estancia and Willard. The junior
local team wifib cross bats with
team from willard. p
There will be varied and inter-
listing races and free dancing I'M
til evening, when a dance will be
enjoyed at the Electric theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

A bride in Paris recently ap-
peared at the altar with her. pet
canary fastened to her shoulder
by golden chain. During the
ceremony the bird broke into song.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Dreamed Chicken

Tablespoons butter Pepper and salt
tablespoons flour ? cups cold cooked chicken,
1-3 cup Libby's Evaporated Milk cut in dice
% cup water is teaspoon celery salt
Put the butter saucepan and let it melt begin bubble
Then withdraw the the and with rub
che -four make smooth Add the seasoning the
fire and slowly add the milk and together Stir the
until it perfectly smooth, then let it boil minutes.
When the done add chicken and let the
whole be thoroughly heated before it is served.
To vary this dish and make elaborate pieno up,
may be added just before it is served.
the flavor of pepper liked that may be added well
the Chop the pepper and the
with the butter Let cook until the pepper tender but
Drowned Then proceed with the before
green pepper used together delicious dish of creamed chicken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Read what Miss Alice Bradley, Principal
ofMiss Farmers School of Cookery, says:

"k is absolutely essential for children and for adults.
One pint of milk should be provided daily for every
child and quart possible Evaporaed milk has lost
Of its nutrtye qualities and may be used in place
of fresh milk half pound of milk for each adult
member of the family and pound can for each child,
diluted with an equal amount of water too much
to the table and for cooking purposes, each day.
|NIlk provides fuel to keep you zUaran; energy to do
your york. protein to keep your muscles in repair; CAL
CHM and hosbhoyHs for the bones and teeth gtanines
to regulate the groth of muscular tissues and keep you
zveH
Just in proportion sufficient milk is given to chill
dren to make them grow shall we have comfortable,
happy and women in the next generation
"Mk is the one food that makes diet safe and its
use should be encouraged and increased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Some favorite recipes
of a famous cooking school

so much more body and
character. Use it to
make the children's cocoa
more nourishing.
Libby's Milk comes to
you from the richest dairy
sections in the United
States. That is why it is
so rich and creamy. It is
selected and packed by a
special Libby method
it is sterilized, SO it will
come to you as pure as
when it left the spotless
Libby condensery.
Order a supply of this
fine milk today-see how
this milk that is preferred
by cooking experts, by
famous hotel chefs and by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Libby's Rebecca Pudding
IA cup sugar
IA level teaspoon sale
! teaspoon vanilla

IA cups Libby's Evaporated Milk IA cup sugar
IA cups IA level teaspoon sale
Is cup cornstarch teaspoon vanilla
egg whites
Put Lbbys Evapored Milk and Of double
boiler hot and Mix constareh
and SALT add oneorth cold and until smooth Add
to the milk stir until hckned and cook fifteen minutes stir
ring occasionally.
Remove from fire. cool slightly, add vanilla and whites of
beaten stiff Pour mo that have been rnsed with cold
and put in cold place until rn Turn serving dish and
decorate with canded cherries and diamond shaped angelica
or ctron. Surround with Libby's Chocolate Sauce.
To make scad "a Libby Evaporaed Milk and "a
of double boiler Melt unsweetened chocolate
in bowl the milk Mix yok Is and Ia
salt add hot milk slowly stirring constantly then add this
mixture slowly the chocolate stirring all the time
Return double boiler and stir until mixture the spoon,
immediately COOL and add ID teaspoon vanilla. Should
tad cude from being cooked long, beat with beaten
smooth consistency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22

From Miss Farmers
School of Cookery-the
celebrated "BoSton Cook
ing School, comes these
delicious new recipes using
Libby's Evaporated Milk.
Women who have tried
these recipes have been so
enthusiastic that we have
obtained permission to
publish them. You will
find them practical and
economical as we'll as
wonderfully good.
Try one of them tonight
the Corn Chowder, the
Salad Dressing, or the
Rebecca Pudding. Make
the creamed chicken the
newt fIr1oa Won xx1on+ n A1H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22

hcNlar1y nice dish When you have seen how rich
thisne, creamy milk makes these recipes, you will
Immediately want to try it in others of your own!
Use it in coffee, too 1t gives delightful flavor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
CornChowder

can
cups potatoes, cut in cubes crackers
inch cube fat salt pork IL teaspoons salt
sliced onion IL teaspoon pepper
cups Libbys Evaporated Milk
Cut salt pork small dice shape them in
the when of the fat has fried add the
minutes, stirring that the onion may burn
Now the and the be added the whole
should until the potatoes tender Then add the
and Lbys Evaporated Milk and with salt and pepper
Bring the boiling point, add the crackers and
The best crackers for chowder pilot bread
and may be had from the grocer bulk package The pilot
bread should be esh rather hard Serve the table
well the chowder addition regular choder
dinner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22

the most celebrated cooking school in the United
States today-makes all your cooking noticeably
more appetizingl
Askyourgrocerfor Libby's Evaporated Milk today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Boiled Salad Dressing

teaspoon salt tablespoons salad oil
] teaspoon mustard IL cup Lbbys Eyaporated Milk
teaspoons sugar IA cup =
Few grains cayenne II cup vinegar
/ ID tablespoons -four egg Tor yoks)
Blk and h salt mustard and four add slightly
beaten salad OIL and Lbbys Evaporated Milk diluted with
Stir until smooth and add vinegaroTy Cook boiling
until mixture thickens; strain and cool.
This dressing takes the place of ayonnaise salad where
ayonnae appears II stiff when you it thin
it with little Lbbys EYspoTated Milk
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Game for All

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The daily papers state that 5000
reindeer carcasses will be shipped to
the United States next year from =
region in Alaska which prior to the ir-
PRODUCTION of the reindeer was unable
to furnish food to a meager Esquimau
population. The comparatively small
number of these animals which were
imported into Alaska few years back
have increased enormously. because in
dividual ownership Of these animals
was recognized by law and nobody but
the owner could kill them.
They pasture upon the same wild
lands which could and would sustain
an equal number Of caribou if they
were protected against indiscriminate
slaughter.
Pheasants, quail, grouse, turkeys,
deer and many Of our native game spe-
cies could be made abundant and many
tracts of wild land exceedingly profit
able were it not for the fact that our
game laws, which are supposed to pro-
tect, encourage the public to indiscrim-
inately slaughter the game on public
and private lands and furnish no in
ducement to preserve an adequate
breeding stock.
No domestic animal or fowl could
long survive if the law permitted ir-
discriminate slaughter by the public.
Game is not and never can be plenti
full in any populous country unless the
law provides that it cannot be killed
except by the owner Of the land upon
which it is found or with his permis-
sion and that the land owner who pro-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
A Conservative Stand

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS l read "Quarterdeck's" arti-
clcs | gather that he deprecates build
ing more large battleships until a
thorough study of the possibilities of
naval development is made by compe-
tent men guided by the experience of
the World War. If ! understand his
contention, this is the moment for care
full investigation, for which ample time
exists, and not for continuance and en-
largement Of the present building pro-
gram, which may be found unwise.
Surely his is a conservative stand, to
be praised rather than blamed. He
may be wrong in his views as to ma
terial; he may be right. The issue he
leaves loyalty to the judgment of ex-
perts. C. F. GOODRICH,
Rear Admiral, U. S. n.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 9, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
For Electoral College
An Argument Against Letting Popu-
lar Plurality Decide

An Argument Against Letting Popu-
lar Plurality Decide
To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: Again the suggestion is made by
cne of your correspondents that the
Electoral College be abolished
1t is admitted that the voting by the
members of the college is a form, as,
indeed, it has been since Andrew Jack
sons day. But in this matter, as in
some others, the Fathers builded bet
ter than they knew.
A condition exists in this country
that has its parallel nowhere else in
the wide world. In great section of
the country the voters vote their prcju-
dices rather than their convictions.
This is not the place to discuss the
justice Of those prejudiccs. The fact
that needs to be borne in mind is that
they exist.
Go into any enterprising Southern
city and discuss public affairs. You
will be surprised to find how many
PEOPLE there believe in the principles
oe the Republican party. Ask them
Why they do not vote for Republican
for President, and the same persons
will look at you AS though you were out
nf
publican ticket? Say, do you know
Who Thad Stevens was?" And then one
is regaled with the story. of reconstruct
tlon days.
Two more radically different theo-
res of government could hardly be con-
ceived than those advocated by Grover
Cleveland and William Jennings Bryan.
Yet in the states to which l refer Bryan
had in 1896 as large pluralities as
Cleveland in 1892.
In the election which is just over
Cox carried these states by plurality
OF over half a million. Because the
good folks down there believed in Viii
sons league unamended? BY no means
There are no more sterling Americans
anywhere. But Cox had the proper
label, and for voting purposes that
alone counted
If the Electoral College were abol-
lshed the managers of a Democratic
campaign for President would need
only to get the people to the polls in
order to roll up any popular majority
that might be needed to overcome
Republican majority in states fairly
contested. At present the vote in these
states is light, solely because every
election is a foregone conclusion. 1t
would not be light if the condition |
have suggested existed.
The signs look better. Tennessee is
following Henry Clay again into the
ranks of the logical successor of the
old Whig party. But there is a good
deal to be done yet. Let's not spoil il
all by adopting an unwise suggestion.
Not, at least, until no Southern college
president will dare to assign as his
reason for voting the Democratic
ticket the acts of Thaddeus Stevens
titty-three years ago One did that last
October and published his opinion to
the world in magazine of nationwide
circulation.
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Amendment by Referendum

Various organizations, dissatisfied
with recent amendments to the Con-
stitution, and persuaded that the
present method of ratifying amend
ments by action of state legislatures
is faulty, have fathered a proposal
to provide that a state shall be re-
corded for an amendment only after
there is favorable popular vote in
a referendum.
While the prohibition and woman
suffrage amendments were pending
it was impossible to get an impartial
consideration of proposals along this
line. The advocates Of these amend
sments did not want to lessen the
chances of the particular causes in
which they were interested. They
believed they could swing the legis-
latures to favorable action and op-
posed innovation. Now that prohi.
bition and woman suffrage are es-
tablished direct consultation of
voters concerning constitutional
changes is a question that can be
considered more on it's merits.
The Constitution makers of 1887
were gingerly with respect to how
the Constitution should be amend
able. Throughout the sessions they
kept away from the ticklish subject.
Madison's minutes of the Constitu-
tional Convention show that the
amendment section was the last one
adopted. 1t was brought forward on
the last day, after the final revision
had been completed, and apparently
rushed through with little debate.
But the small states, afraid that by
amendment their independence could
be overthrown, insisted on making
ratification dependent on action by
three-fourths of the states and on a
special provision that the constitu-
tional clause giving the states equal
ity of representation in the Senate
should not be amendable. But as to
whether state should act through
its Legislature or by popular vote no
controversy arose.
With steady drift toward more
direct democratic action, the last
Federal expression of which is the
popular election of Senator's.
strong sentiment will back the plan
for referendums on future constitu-
tional amendments. The argument
for this is strong. If the people are
to rule why should their will filter
through legislature and perhaps be
misrepresented? The logic of democ-
racy supports the idea of change
though or the practical side it is
manifest it will be difficult to induce
three-fourths of the state legislat-
ures to agree to surrender their
present prerogative.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
A Broad-Minded Settlement

The best thing about the Italian
Jugo-Slav settlement is that it is
likely to leave little bitterness be-
hind it. Italian resentment during
the long conference and Allied coun-
Gil negotiations was directed against
the other Western powers, rather
than against the Serbs. The true
way to an agreement which would
last was through direct negotiations
between the two principals.
Count Sforza, the Italian Minister
of Foreign Relations, describes the
result fairly as "a generous peace
with Serbia" He justifies Italy's
moderation by saying: GAS Bismarck
was generous toward Austria after
the war of 1866 and was amply re-
paid, so now Italy, sacrificing her
dearest aspirations in Dalmatia.
hopes to find compensation in closer
friendship and advantageous eco
nomic relations with her eastern
neighbor." This sounds a note of
enlightened craftsmanship. An eco
nomic agreement with Serbia is to
follow the territorial settlement.
Italy has at last secured her natu-
raj frontiers. She entered the war
for the purpose of gaining them, and
they couldn't be justly denied her.
Her territorial accessions are rela-
lively small, including the Trentino,
southern Tyrol, parts Of Carniola
and Carinthia, most Of Istria, tiny
strip of Croatia and a few Adriatic
islands. Fiume is liberated and
comes under Italian influence. All
told, the area acquired isn't much
over 10000 square miles, with nom
Italian population Of less than a
million.
Serbia, on the other hand, has
been vastly enlarged. She absorbs
Bosnia, Herzegovina and Monte
negro, with 23,398 square miles;
Croatia and Slavonia, with 16.421
square miles; parts of Carniola,
Carinthia, Styria, Istria and south
ern Hungary, with probably 10000;
Dalmatia, with 5000, and small
piece Of Bulgaria. total twice as
big as the Serbia of 1914.
Serbia is not cut off from the sea
by losing Fiume. The eastern half
Of the enlarged kingdom has a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
CowardI

Fron, The Touchstore>
THERE are uhite tulips in the moon
light now.
Come out and look!
Oh, how l long TO see;
But if | ventured, and the candle low
Should flicker out, how dark the room
would be-
There IS a ,ci,,d that shakes the suco.
morcs.
Come out aud Hsteni
| would like to hear.
But | must not unlock the fastened
doors
Before the day is here.
There IS loper under an emerald star.
Come out and follo,o,
All, only dare
Dream from my window that he seeks
And that he'll find me some time una
ware. f. S. PUTNAM.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
We Have With Us To-night

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: At this astronomical season of
the year, we should go out of doors in
the evening (around 9:3O D. m.) to
study the stars and consultations which
adorn the eastern and southeastern
armament. At that hour We shall be-
hold eastward from the zenith the
k-shaped constellation Perseus, one of
whose suns, Algol. is a famous "varia-
BILE" in brightness. Then, eastward
from Perseus, we see the consultations
of Auriga and Taurus, the former CON
tanning the yellowish star Capella and
the latter the ruddy sun Aldebaran.
Both Capella and Aldebaran are first
magnitude suns, the small though beau
tiful star-cluster of the famous Pleiades
being just westward of Aldebaran.
Eastward from brilliant Capella we be-
hold the inseparable twin-stars, Castor
and Pollux, at one end of the constella-
ton Gemini. In the southeast we can
now behold Betelgeux and Bellatrix,
which are noticeable suns near the top
of the constellation Orion. Of course.
if we go out of doors to study stars and
consultations at a much later hour
we shall then be able to see and admire
all Of the GLORIOUS galaxy" from Ca
pella near the zenith to the very brill
liant sun Sirius, above the southeastern
horizon.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Newton, Mass, Nov. 6, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
The Old Law School

The latest pleading in the case CT
Women versus the Columbia Law
School is the Barnard petition re-
questing the admission of women to
courses as candidates for legal
degree. Thus once more attention is
directed to the anomaly of an insti-
tuition of learning which gives to
women the same opportunities as to
men in all other fields maintaining
in its school of law a theory of the
non-eXistence Of women. A mere
A. B. degree suffices to obtain admit
tance for a man; woman may pre-
sent any quantity of credentials, yet
the law faculty will have none of her.
The university trustees have hith-
erto felt bound by academic eti-
quette to humor the law faculty in
its whimsical prejudice. They make
no secret, however, of the fact that
short of actual insistence they have
done what they could to induce
change of heart. Outside pressure,
too, has been brought to bear. In
1917 forty Of the most prominent
members of the New York bar-in-
cluding men of such distinction as
Henry w. de Forest, Howard Mans
field, Delaney Nicoll, Francis
Lynde Stetson and Judge Cardozo-
declared themselves of the opinion
that "the Columbia Law School
should open it's doors to women on
equal terms with men," Numerous
appeals to the same effect have been
made cditorially in several of our
leading newspapers. Still no reac-
tion from the law faculty; or, if
they break now and again their
stony silence, it is to utter in one
breath the contradictory pleas-first,
that if women were admitted men
wouldn't want to come and there
would be net loss in numbers; and,
second, that if women were admitted
the school would be overcrowded
Of course no one doubts that a
surrender is merely a question of
time. Even now the faculty are
probably not all of one mind on the
subject, and the gradual accession of
professors who have taught in CO.
educational law schools is sure to
turn the scale before long, even if no
conversions are made. But the dig
nifty Of the university demands that
the reform should not be postponed
another year. If the Barnard petit
ton does not receive a satisfactory
answer, the University Council, rep
resenting the faculties of all the
schools, might properly present
request that the Law School yield its
position in Difference to Columbia's S
general policy Of fair field and no
favor for men and women. The
council, of course, has no power of
coercion, but if it's appeal should fail,
action on the part Of the trustees
would be clearly in order.