davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-01

When the republicans talk ~
putting m their platform a plaii-
Jude about making agricultural
wages competitive with city wages
they wink the other cyo That
kind of bunk IS 500 simple 10 de-
ceiye the MOST ch.ldlil1e that IS
when II comes as an omenaii0n
1rum a party baili the way the g..
y, = Of today is formed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-01
NO FEAR OF PANIC.

Financicrs of the highest stand.
inp and probably as close student.
lot commercial conditions n This
caHniIy as MAY hc found, view the
situation arising from the assault
on high pHoos as Va 10 way n
ppril io cqulihum They see mo-
possibility of panic They say
THAT dgflaiiou ot credits through
action of fhc federal reserve board
win noi hc SO rapid as go upset
conditions and cause trouble
Growing resistance to high
prices md increasing tendency to
economy arc iu hc seen all over
ihc country Tho people have
lenehed what appear, io be the
limh off passive aquiesceucc ia
continued advances of retail
eharecs hut iho greatest body OF
thc pressure against abnormal
charges, particularly af retail, is
in articles ol hNury md yarious
uuU-cs.OnfiHls
Business is Naupcro3 hy ihc m-
cNw1sal.c fic-up or raO systems
and huyl1e of both wholesalers
aN5 reiaI'cr9 has been checked
hy knowledge thui delivery of
goods IS uncertain This rciards
1 thr inruvNer aud ai ihc snme time
|prcVcnis the releasing of great
|meWf oi credits Al the same
flme Notwithstanding shows SIGNS of
.dinmliinn, iomeei the decrease in
retail hNine Which s pant of The
feslsiNnec 90 nigh prices. and by
rel.Vo'ng output enabling The
holding of Wholesale prices at
'moro acarlE thc present level
~huiagc of farm labor all over
/ the couuiry with It's sure effect
iWpn production, is realized and
'manatae'urcrs are milking their
|r'ans iih the contingency, which
ppcar' sure to be realized, we'll
iu view
These various factors In the
Icommcrcial situation are not In
themselves alarming They indi.
Icato % sensible desire to meet both
present nu~ future conditions that
appear Wen outlined. There is iu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-01
FEDERAL COURT
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Continued from pngc ~
killcd thO hrd tht dufondant hIl ad
mucd hc had Shot it
Tho arfDud iut was ElNrn niN DHniD'
OF pWiahWDut 20 lime of $40 or unc
hour r tn" custody of the nHr Hit h,
paid the fine
Criminal cHseg win figure principally
in the work ach,dulod iar t0oaNs sta
aluua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-01
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

ID has arrived The much aud
lono sought W fell OF south
TeNas has been iocafed coo least
one of them has been discovered
and indications also point io graft.
fvine results iu other localities W
South TeNas
no thc cnicrprisnG cpcrgeiic,
enthusiastic citizenship of Kings
Vile and kleberg county belongs
the credit for the final and suc-
cessiul consumaiion of thc dreams
and strivings Of those who for She
past several years hive sought m-
relentingly for the answer 60 a
great question.
For many, many years geolo-
gists and practical OH operators
as we'll have held 20 the conviction
that great oil field would some
day be discovered in this section
of Texas For many years ID has
been matter of common knowl-
edge that there was m almost un-
limited supply of natural gas wi-
DERIVING this part of the state.
Recently The White Point field
with It's tremendous gas supply
has added conviction so that
knowledge
AZ tho moment these lines are
written, the extent and capacity
OF the well of the kleherg County
oil and Gas company has not been
determined Enough has been ass
ceitained, however. 10 dmon-
sirate beyond amy question oil
doubt that OH 10 paying guam
Titles has been found When
the Well is finally completed and
opened up, ii is not improbable
that 1T will show "a capacity OF
several Thousand barrels
What this great achievement
means 60 kiupsvillc, 90 Corpus
Christi and an of Southwest
Texas, uo one can fully lorctcll
That IL means au epoch off m-
prccedenicd activity aud ultimate
prosperity can mot Boz doubted
That IL also forecasts renewed in-
terest m oil prospecting boz other
promising fields in this vicinity
may be taken Tor granted Tho
recent test Of Che Empire company
Do Dugal county demonstrated tho
existence of oh n that section n
is, therefore, reasonable to sup
pose that there is y connecting
VEN between Duya county and
the klebcrg county field masmuch
as the showing in each ease was
found 90 approximately the scmc
depth
ln ANY event, tine immediate u-
Cure $40 iar as this favored section
of Texas is coucemwd loom .arec1
Eiih flatiering possibilities
The progressive citizens OF
kmgsyllle who hy thoi enterprise
and determination brought about
this northumberland rmsuum
iion have cancd tho gratitude o
jhe people ol Southwest reNas
MhiIc they shall cy properly
and dcsorFodlN reap ihr iaagihIt
rcwards FOR tile effort .hc, hautl
expended. their great aruicr,
ment win contribute immca.g
ably 90 tho prosperity aud prog
ieaa OF ms onifrc section ol IDNas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-01

Copyright 1919 hy Edgar A. oueat.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-01
aunscRIprIoN RATEs.

NJ Mall or Carrier
One NrHf ..s.st...s.s... ~ ~
kl1 NunsnH ..s.ts++ttf+t ..ti.ss - 2
One Month. .s..t...,.. tt.tt+..s t''
Complaints az service. orders io stii .
Or discontinue delivery Of paper nri
chaaEes uf address should DC 90
dressed nr trlcphuusd Go
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
National Forest Camping Sites
ByRunning Water in Big Timber

A domain of several million
acres, of high forest, clear noun
tain torrents, waterfalls springs,
winding trails, Crags and peaks,
awaits the coming of its owners,
the people 1t fairly calls to them
TO come and to breathe its stimu
lating, life-giving air to hunt its
deer and bear and mountain lion,
to draw its sparkling speckled fish
from their pools and swift rushing
streams, and to watch and learn
something of the wonderful bird
life of New Mexico.
Already cars are beginning to
pass through the cities, cars burst
ing with the luggage they carry.
mattresses trunks, stoves, blan-
kets. guns and all the equipment
of a wanderer in the open. Little
Fords bristling in every direction
with the markings of camp, and on
top of all sit two or three child-'
rem. These happy gypsies Of the
road are getting a great deal out
of the summer. Let Us hope that
their only stops on the road are
not caused by tire trouble. Let us
hope that some of the big and lit
tie cars are left in a safe place at
the end of the roads, and that the
parties will go from there on into
the places which can only be won
by effort by a horses feet or by
your own.
The information in regard to
camping places in our forests has
been issued by the district forester,
and more deailed information can
be secured if it is desired. In re-
turn, everyone is requested to leave
a clean camp, He, or some one
else. may wish to return, and you
know what those places Uttered
with papers, and with tin cans,
look like. Bury them, or burn
them in your camp fires, but don't
leave any fires burning. Care
lessness with fire is criminal in the
woods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

approach Is by Magdalena, where
the Forest Service officials can
give more specific and extensive
information. A number of trails
have also oeen quilt and more
are being built this year. so that
it will lie possible to penetrate the
more beautiful scenic parts of
these iaIges.
While there are no accommoda-
tons for regular parties, there are
isolated cabins, out of the way
ranches, who welcome the stranger
and are glad to assist him. AS Is
the way with out of the road places
such a thing as commercializing
their position or taking advantage
oe it financially never occurs to
them. Every dwelling is place
to stay and the wayfarer is well
coined as a guest, and reluctantly
bid farewell, after enjoying the
hospitality of which we read in
books, but which is fast disappear
ing.
The biological survey has done
much hunting in the Black range.
and great predatory lion and griz-
ely bear, which worked havoc
among the cattle and sheep of the
plains, as well as of the mountain
range, have been shot here after
hunts which lasted for weeks.
Lobo wol'es of immense size,
whose carcasses outstretched are
as tall or taller than mans, and
many smaller predatory animals.
as we'll as valuable furbearing ami
mails, may be found in the Black
range.
Some day this great area will
also be opened, probably never
fully, so that there will always be
a forest primeval in this state of
great wind-swept places, full of
the quiet of the forest, and abound
ing with wild life. The timber
stands are estimated to contain
3h billion feet of lumber and five
million cords of wood.
Heavy crops of pinon nuts are
annually gathered in the Datil. A
few years ago more than million
pounds of nuts, valued at $4,000
wholesale, were shipped from
Magdalena. And it is said that these
nuts were all gathered from the
boards of the pack rat. which
gathered them for his own use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

be reached by auto from the South
ern national highway and on the
road from Carrizozo to Roswell.
The nearest railroad point is at
Captain, n, NJ. from which it is
sixteen miles distant. One must
bring his own equipment and camp
outfit as there is no place near to
get them. There is good trout fish
ing and beautiful mountain scenery.
There are ranches nearby from
which supplies can be obtained.
RuidoSo River is what its name
implies, a noisy little stream, but so
merry, so lovely and clear, over
hung with pink and white locust.
slipping through the silver tipped
spruce, and under the argumenta-
tive aspen, that its enchantment
binds one with pleasant memories.
And there is fine fishing. 1t is cas-
lily accessible by auto, a fine road
leading right UP into the heart of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

the country, past the Indian agency
where information can be had as to
directions and so on. 1t is forty
miles from Tularosa. the nearest
railroad point.
Sitting Bull Falls is small
stream which can be reached only
by wagon from the Pecos valley
road, which is the nearest automo-
bile point. 1t is forty miles from
Carlsbad, the nearest railroad.
There is some fishing, mainly
club. There is rugged mountain
scenery which is very pleasing.
This area should be developed by
the residents of Carlsbad, and
guides or pack outfits made avail
able.
Big Canyon may be reached by
automobile from the Pecos valley
road with the exception of the last
two miles which must be covered
by wagon. 1t is thirty-five miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

in addition to these animals, many
smaller ones, such as beaver, which
have thrived under protection;
skunk, prairie dogs. and there are
many deer and some antelope,
which are also increasing slowly
under protection. There are tur-
key galore in the distant turkey
countries. And game water fowl of
many kinds in season, duck, mall
lards, teal, wild goose; also quail,
grouse and prairie chickens furnish
the huntsman with good sport.
Fish which offer the best sport in
the world because of their gamy
fighting qualities, abound in our
largest streams and in many of
the smaller ones. and for everyone
but the game hog there is enough
and to spare. 800,
Protecting Game. t:
In the Happy Hunting Grounds,
where there is no hunting, are
many birds and much game whose
like the eyes of man will see no
more. And there are the fore
bears of those whose kind has
grown so scarce that the danger of
their joining the disappeared
species, such as the passenger pig
con and the buffalo, has become
very great. Fe
The work of the Game Protec-
tive association has been most sue
cessful in safeguarding and pro-
tecting the wild game and bird
life of our forests and streams,
Beaver have increased under the
restrictive laws so that up and
down the Rio Grande, indeed with
in a mile of Albuquerque, many of
these creatures are to be found.
The enforcement of the migra-
tory bird law has had most ben
eficial effect on game birds, and
the results of protection of breed
ing places has been seen in the in
creased number of such birds as
the great whistling swan, the cur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

of fifteen miles. There is a good
small hotel and forty or more cot
tages and horses and Camp and
pack outfits are to be rented. There
are many attractions, fishing,
mountain climbing through the
heavy timber, and riding. Addi-
tional recommendations are that it
is easily reached by auto or train,
and is located in the heart of the
fruit growing district around
Mountain Park.
Pine Lodge is on the north side
of the Captain mountains at
height of 1000 feet; the postoffiee
is Meek, N. NJ. The nearest rail-
road points, Captain and Roswell,
twenty and fifty miles, respective
ly. There is no regular stage but
the Lodge may be reached by auto
from the Pecos valley roads, a fiji
ty-mile ride. There is a small ho-
tel and a few tent houses, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

hotel, which has LOO feet of
veranda for the daily promenade
of those who are drinking the
waters for rheumatism or other
ailments. There is no particular
scenery around the springs, which
lie in a rolling highland region.
Palomas Hot Springs lie north
west of Las Cruces, the nearest
station being at Engle, from
which point they may be reached
by automobile or wagon, over the
road to Elephant Butte dam.
Engle is II miles from the Ele-
pant Butte. and Palomas Springs
is five miles from there. A bus
service runs between Enge and
Elephant Butte, and auto service
can be had on to the springs.
The accommodations at the
springs are inadequate, a number
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

of small houses being the only
equipment at present. But the va
riety, of baths available and the
varying temperature of the wat
ers, together with their undoubted
medicinal properties, make them
much sought after.
Elephant Butte Dam.
No one should miss the oppor-
tunity, at least once in his life
time, of seeing so great feat of
engineering construction as the
Elephant Butte dam. AS has been
stated above, the dam is only II
miles from Engle, on the direct
line of the Santa Fe, and there is a
daily auto service to and fro, The
large lake which has been formed
by the building Of, the dam is full
of fish. and the unattractive spot
in the hills has been quite trans
formed by the great expanse of al
most blue water, and consequent
greenery around.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

more than three million acres, it
is more remote and therefore less
accessible than any of the other
national forests. 1t lies north of
the ella, which 1t adjoins, and
has little recreational value for
the average summer tourist or
vacation hunter, as it has been
very little opened up. 1t is a
beautiful. heavily timbered re-
gion, with numerous small streams
but no particularly large ones;
some fishing, of course, and dne
hunting.
AS large herds of antelopcs as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Old Mission Churches Of Indian and Spanish Architecture

some of the most attractive noun
tain scenery en- route to be found
in the entire west.
Red Cloud Canyon. This spot Is
accessible by automobile and may
be reached by a road parallelling
the E. p, & S. w. railway. There is
a very small stream in the canyon
and no fishing but the camp ground
is beautiful and easily reached by
auto from Corona or Gallinas. The
nearest railroad point is Gallinas,
fifteen miles away.
Bonito River offers excellent
camping grounds on the north and
south forks of the stream. 1t may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
CALENDAR OF
INDIAN DANCES.

A calendar Of the principal In
dian fiestas during the year is given
below with the date and the pueblo
at which the dance is given. THESE
are by no means the only attrac-
tive dances, but the remainder are
as a rule secret festivals:
Jan. 2S, San Ildefonso; May J.
San Felipe: June IL. Sandia: June
"a, San Juan; July IA, Cochiti'
Aug. 4, Santo Domingo; Aug. ~.
Picuris; Aug. IL, Santa Clara; Aug
is, Zia; Aug. 2S, Isleta; Sept. z,
Acoma; Sept. 4, Isleta; Sept. o.
San Ildefonso; Sept. 10, Laguna;
Sept 80. Taos; Oct. 4, Nambe; NOV.
~, Tesuque and Jemez; NOV. 80.
Cor thereabouts), Zuni; Dec. 25'
Zia, Jamez Taos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

are leIt IN the country today are
to be found in the Datil noun
tain ranges, the largest of w1,ch
is the Black range. Deei and
turkey may be seen by the Wis
itor to these unfrequented places,
and big game is plentiful. If ono
wants the primitive and wants to
pioneer in trail finding and cX-
ploration, let him seek the DatIl
forests. This is just exactly the
country for the nature lover who
wants to go some where that is
not crowded.; where no one has
marked his trail, or arranged his
camp.
The Datil is accessible to a linn
itca extent by auto, the forest
Service having completed last
year a good road to the environs
of the Black range. The only, or
rather the least difficult way Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

away from Carlsbad, the, nearest
railroad point. There is no fish
ing but there is pretty stream
and some wonderful rugged noun
tam scenery, with strange rock for
nations such as this country is
celebrated for, This is another
spot which awaits developments. in
order to make it accessible to the
public.
Resorts and Ranches.
Highrolls is on the A. and s. M.
railway, half way to Cloudcroft at
an altitude of $3.50 feet. 1t may
be reached by auto from the south
ern National highway at distance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

springs may also be reached by
automobile on the Deming Silver
City road which is very good
There is a large hotel at the
springs, which strangely enough
bubble up in a huge well at the
top of a round Iona. A spring.
house is built there, as the well is
about thirty feet across, and is said
to be 125 feet deep.
The waters are boiling hot"
although they register only about
40 degrees Fahrenheit. They are
piped to the house, but are too hot
to be bathed in without adding
cold water, and in the olden days
they say that the native women
used to plunge their chickens into
the spring to kill and scald them
in the same operation.
An excellent table is set at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

lew, the wild goose, the bittern and
many large birds which rest on
the small lakes of New Mexico in
their flight.
The G. p. A. has suggested six
rules for spo~'smen as follows: Be
a real sportsman; there Is more
honor in giving the game a square
deal than in getting the limit.
Make sure it's a buck. If you can't
see his horns--she hasn't got any.
Help enforce the game law. Game
and fish are public property, and
only a game hog will take more
thai his fair SHAFT. Violations
should be reported to the nearest
deputy warden, forest ranger, or
G p. A. Respect the ranchman's
property. Be careful with your
campfire and matches. One tree
will make a million matches; one
match can burn a million trees.
Leave clean camp and clean
record.
The following game laws and
clipping and carrying IN your
pocket: b.. - ..t-r
New Mexico Game Laws.
Big Game.
Deer with horns-open season
Oct. 20 to Nov s; bag limit,
per season.
Wild Turkey-Open season Oct.
20 to Nov. 5; bag limit, per
season. ...,,
Small Game.
Gail Except bobwhite) Open
season Nov. 1 to Dec. 81; bag limit.
20 birds.
Doves-Open season Sept. 1 to
Dec. Is; bag limit, rs birds.
Gray Squirrels = Open season
Oct. 20 to Nov s; Ducks, Coots and
Jacksnipe--Open season Oct 10
to Jan. 81; bag limit, rs birds.
Geese, Brant-Opening season
Oct. 16 to Jan. 81; bag limit 8
birds.
Blackbreasted and Golden Pdov-
err and, Yellowlegs-Open season
Sept. l to Dec. Is; bag limit, 10
birds.
Rails-open season Sept. 1 to
Nov. 80; bag limit. rs birds.
Trout C inches or over)-Open
season June to Nov. Is; bag linn
it, so trout or 10 pounds and one
trout.
Bass q inches or over); chappie.
perch-Open season June 1 to Nov
25; bag limit, SO fish or Is pounds
and on fish. -s
Shooting of migratory birds be-
tween sunset and half an hour be-
fore sunrise is prohibited.
$780,. No Open Season.
There is no open season on elk,
mountain sheep, mountain goat,
ptarmigan, antelope, buffalo, So
Moran deer, pheasant, bobwhite,
| wild pigeon, band-tailed pigeon.
swan, prairie chicken, dusky or
blue grouse, sage hen, song and
insectivorous birds. little brown.
sandhill and whooping crane, WOOD
duck, elder duck, curlew, willet
and all shore birds except those
for which an open season is given
above.
Game Refuges--There is no open
season on game birds within the
Carlsbad and Rio Grande national
bird refugees.
Licenses.
General resident, $3.50; resident
big game and bird, s2.25;. resident
fish license, 800; resident bird
| license, $1.25; non resident general
$685.; non resident fishing $5.oo.
For other classes see license seller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
LINCOLN FOREST HAS
WONDERFUL SCENERY.

The Lincoln national forest lies in
the southeast part of the state and
covers a large part of the noun
famous area of Lincoln and Otero
counties, including the Mescalero
Indian reservation, and Cloudcroft,
a resort much visited by FL Pasoans
and people from the southern part
of the state. The principal range is
the Sacramento. The scenery is
magnificent varying from placid
upland meadows, at attitudes of
from six to ten thousand feet, vel
vet lawned, and sprinkled with n
hundred kinds of flowers, to craggy
peaks, and carved SUBMITS
Streams that abound with fish,
wonderful clear springs, and guam
titles of big game, make of this re-
gion a most desirable destination
for the summer outing.
Rising as they do from deserts
of an unutterable heat in the sum-
mer time, hundreds of miles over
which the drifting sands blow, and
where one mirage succeeds an
other, these mountains with their
verdure and sweet moisture seem
| like a paradise to the heat parch-
ed, thirsty traveller who comes up
from below. 1t is so cool at night
in July that log fires must be built
at an altitude of 5000 feet and an
extra blanket is needed to keep
warm, and yet one can take a dip
in the icy streams during the day,
No wonder there are so many re-
sorts, and it is so we'll developed.
Monuments and Ruins.
Sierra Blanca, or White Noun
tain, one of the highest points on
the Sacramento range, is about H.
600 feet high. 1t is forty miles dis
tant from Tularosa, the nearest rail-
road point. The nearest main au-
tomobile road is the Southern Ma
tional highway which is twenty
miles away, but it is accessible up
the Ruidoso river, in the Mescalero
Indian reservation, to within ten
miles of the peak. There are no ar
rangements for visitors. as this is a
trip for a pack horse. From the
summit a panoramic view of the
entire Tularosa valley may be had,
the Nal Pals, White Sands and
mountain ranges to the west and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
HOT SPRINGS AT HAYWOOD
AND PAIOMAS.

New Mexico does not lack in ma
tive hot springs, as there are two,
little exploited but nevertheless
truly remarkable. hot springs in
the state-one at Haywood and the
other at Palomas. Both of these
are said to have unusual medicinal
properties. and are visited every
year by many who swear by the
virtue of the waters.
Haywood may be reached by the
Santa Fe. taking a Pullman as far
as Deming, where cnange iuto
the day coach is made. The