davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-09
A 'IlFErSAVER" FOR THE FARMERS
AND STOCKMEN OF NEW MEXICO

: AND SlOCKMEN OF NEW MEXICO
msts 1r ;siss >' a cS; Sa1 E,a 4n a,:
f.: i'm ss@ s osa
e,yx @ will m % s "astas operation @ within weeks quickly
When Of the Agricultural
cooperation % fS ea % % aa % ' hs & % %t to a % 5 @ @ % growing % % the % War or
= % s S % an" fi i a yea: Is growers a 'i
T~s ,s.sH s" sn," fGs , 5s %
and M s amin This which, every Po
@ s a' pa S % Of " 5 sm 'a I % " provided for with tin" enough " repay them
@rs5 $ = YOU'D when returned" from Wash
,rNTs RELIEF MEASURE IN THE HISTORY OF GOVERN
s d9s ss, s. @ sas sf@ ia" & n; 1 2o % s lSl@s %
% % had h I h" THROW" by the "" '" Of the preceding administrator" That promise has been
' % ssr had % s % % % ", " familiar % s ; is fa 5 fs: & % s : s %
s stated " : Ss y" the farmers and stock growers and business men of SS" Mexico e
s % % % 9a5S % % %sa % ' that ss @ % f s % % : Hs s s ss
he as credits d" %5a % @ %% % ] %5 ]
S5 s ?s va; % :s s i: s % 't % PERSONAL % ] @ % %
st g Sn e iss ss the si @ % @ ss %:s'% "s OF d % loans and al"
SfT SSH91S 'HSSR EXT
al; s s.ss s senators % i s es s sr; s a only % % sa % s: %ss
Rss% hf 4SD Hs DHsR & AssH THAT 70 THE NE
WEsTTFN M W S o TaE q
to H S Fn T
FARMERS ' ~ iii'N ID ffNO'DEO TUX
mlhot
ss remains % he but % % g % e % @s 4 H 5 n S.:e @ an" and ; s .. % @ %
to the Wetog
hof tn
o 'N'''
provides He knows
that NOW He h
livestock provided
member of the
81 the national fm service will be by
whole machinery dwilge
md the is
VIII DC during the and one o
an1 the d
hIfs dollars behind those n
,andfo
can make bic and this e
Gne the relief Of the and sooarown o
be elected He Replcan
md HIM the n
H pubic sentiment He has established il
u0ne courageous: useful member We the New Mexico
and to the him
nw1lgn
hm to TIN efor thenato
n Of
h
e with that of
the people
rom him and from is apat a
n.-- REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
NE OF BURSUM L. Oafranth
ADV BY DAVID R BOYD President sg'FEs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-09
EDDY

The Ozark Trail monument has been
kalsomined white and is now ready
for the lettering which will be done
in grccn the names of the towns
through which the Trail passes and
the distances from Carlsbad will also
be lcttcred on. When finished and
lighted up the monument will be an
imposing affair.-Carlsbad Current.
Col c. w. Merchant, OF Abilene,
Texas, is visiting his children at their
La Hucrta home this week Col
Merchant has reached the S5th mile
stone OF his lie and is still a hale
hearty gentleman. He commented up
on the fact that he had spent the
entire years of his life in the great
state OF Texas, he and a twin bro
thcr. John, having been the first white
mai, children 10 be born On the then
republic, Col Merchants birth hay-
ing occurred IN the year 1880.
Cotton took another jump upward
this week. when the market was up
another $3.50 per bale. making an
dvancc OF more than 500 i'm two
weeks Carlsbad Argus
Hope fruit growers sold the entire
apple crop. except a few orchards.
TO Omaha buyer who has deposited
5000 as good faith money.
Mr. Hartell OF Artesia has already
llfpnad afCLf -are of auu1az aud nv
poets to send out three or four cars
a week for the next five or six
weeks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-09
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
BERNALILLO

The U. s. Indian school, north oi
Albuquerque, will begin its fall term
on Tuesday with an enrolment Ci
about 500 students, the largest in the
history of the institution The stu
dents have already begun to arrive
from their homes at the several puc-
bios and reservations
The domestic science department
of the school has been consdera-
bly, enlarged to accommodate the in
creasing attendance. The building
devoted to this work has been remod-
eled and an additional teacher of do
mestic science has been added to the
staff.
4 The new greenhouses received dur
ing the summer. have been set up and
will be put into operation at once
An experienced greenhouse man has
been engaged to take care of the plant
and to teach the students gardening.
Flowers and table vegetables will be
raised under glass during the winter
for the use of the school.
The undertaking establishment of c.
T, French OF albuquerque was NOV
ed from its former quarters at Cen
tral avenue and Fifth street to the new
parlors, which have just been com
pleted and occupy almost the entire
lower floor of the Chamber of Com
nerce building.
The new parlors are said to be the
largest, most modern, and best equip
ped between Denver and Los Ange-
les. They include a chapel which will
seat as many as 800 people, and is
up to date in its arrangement, dou-
bic display room, a slumber room, pri-
vate office, lobby and Sanitary NOR
que.
An international family doesn't go
with Uncle Sam one woman learned
recently at Albuquerque when she
applied at the district court to take
out her citizenship papers.
She stated that she had been an
American citizen before becoming
married, but that She had married
British subject, and had lost her citi-
zcnship by doing So
lie doesn't want to become an
American citizen, and do" she said
She was told that she could not
become a citizen unless her husband
does so or unless she separates from
him. She decided to remain a Brit
isher.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-09

Clovis is shipping a great deal larg-
er proportion OF the grain raised in
the county this year than it did last
year. Last week twenty-five cars of
wheat went out from this point and
the week before thirty five cars were
shipped. The shipping records show
that 24S cars of wheat and 2l7 cars
of kaffir, Indian corn and maize have
gone forth from this point during the
season. 1t is understood that 80 cars
OF wheat have been shipped from
Hereford and 40 cars from Texico
during this same period. The other
grain shipments from these points
are not available.-Cloyis News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-09
COLFAX

Prohibition officer J. Beaven of Al
buquerque was a Ration visitor recently
and with the assistance OF Sheriff Hix-
enbaugh and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Ihacker, raided several places where
they secured a large quantity OF whis-
Ky and beer and seized a still. The
trip to Trinchcra Pass, about forty.
eight miles northeast Of Ration, was
one Of the most trying experiences
OF the party, according to Mr. Bcdv-
en-, who led by Mrs Merf Randolph.
dressed IN mems clothes. led the oil
ficers up over a hill for almost q
mile and hall, in search Of her hus-
baud. who she told the officers. had
inauc an attcmp- upon her life. >lc
was anxious to find her lite suf
WI On She lc:f bhrd when She wIs
driven from h1 ie by her husb.nd
After the wcar;som, climb, the cfii,-
crs failed TO imd Randolph aud the
still he was supposed to be operat-
ing.
The persons arrested in Ration. four
men and two women, had a hearing
before Commissioner Ray c. Haner
and were held to the grand jury un-
der bonds of from $500 to $1,000 each
The sale OF a sacred Navajo rug
said to be the only one Of its kind in
was made this week at the
Seaberg art gallery to Judge and Mrs.
/. B. Harlan, of St. Lotns Missouri.
The rug is four by eight feet and
the design is a myth OF the origin
Of the seven beetles, being an exact
copy of the sand drawing in one of
the Navajo kivas While the exact
price OF the rug is not known II is
said TO have been the largest amount
ever paid for an Indian rug in the
state.-Raton Reporter.
c. R. King Of Miami is helping with
wheat harvest of J. R Trimmers and
Henry Weibeners on the new Spring
er tract north of Miami this week
Garland and Athie Ewing have been
there for some time. The
several hundred acres of grain. which
IS very good, is worth a special trip
to see. The wheat is all cut and some
Of the oats is being cut.-Spr ingerl
Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-09
CURRY

Many acres of sod land have been
plowed up this summer and will be
in cultivation next year for the first
time. AT the rate that Curry Coun-
ty is getting under the plow it will
not be many years before fifty per
cent OF the entire county is under
cultivation. The land has increased
in price until it is no longer profit
able to use such a large portion of
the acreage for grazing purposes.
The increased acres which will be
planted mostly in fall wheat will make
the money crop bigger next year if
another good wheat crop is made
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-09

Juan Rubio, who is being held for
the shooting of Lupe Gonzales, a
short time ago was re-arrested at the
conclusion of the 24-hour limit on
technical charge, and Judge Parsons
placed his bond at $1,000 The condi-
ton Of young Gonzales was not much
changed and doctors say that he can
not live.-Roswell News.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

FRANCE-BELCIUND
POUR L'AMOUR DE NOS ENFANTS
Parce qu'un pere chnois aime fls autant qsune
n ere amtricaine ame les siens-parce que les s'nti
ments humans sont les memes Holande gu Franc
parce que lie langage du est le angage
des peuples-
L'hSmdriD corfared
WashtH gton anjonyd hsi
Parce quune mere dot fls queloue chose de plus
que de le METRE monde-parce quun pere lui doit
queque chose de plus de relever-parce qune nation
lui dot quelque chose de plus que natonahte-
LhSnoniK conferred
Washington aajonrd haG
Ellie confere pas tant pour dscuer du Disarmament
des ples que pour amener eur rapprochement fare
naitre amitie mutuele ct La confance recproque, de
facon evter enfants presents futurs les horreus
dautres queries, ct le existence paisibe
ct heureuse
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
WE, BEAR OUR CHILDREN

Because Chinese father loves his son as
much as an American mother loves her
daughter because human nature is the same
in Holland as it is in France because the
language Of the heart is the common language
Of the world world meets in Washington
today!
Because mother owes her son something
more than his birth because father owes
him something more than his bringing up
because a Nation owes him something more
than his nationally the wordmeets in Wash
ington today!
Not so much to discuss the laying down of
arms as the lifting up Of hearts, each to the
other in friendship and in faith so that after
we have met, and are again on our way, we
will know that we have made this world a
better place to live m-for our children who
are here and for those who are to come.
AuhpM1qmz&
T5e~k h. as
STORE WILL CLOSED DAY TODAY
y p~ ~ &r
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

PER LAMORE DEL NOSTRI FTGLI
Perche arnore di padre cnese per suo hghe uguae
all amore d madre americana per fga, perche
la natura unana la stessa Olanda come in Francia
perche nguaggo del cuore la lingua del monde nero-
II monde oggf
Washington 81 rodnna
Perche ladre deve dare fglio pia della vita
perche padre deve dargh ph del'educazone-
la Patria deve dargh pin della nazonahta-
monde oggf
Washington s. radnnd
Non tanto per discutere meter gh lie arm
azar cuor nelamicizia La fede. d modo che dopo
esserc radunati volta rpreso il nostro cammno
sapremo di asscurata vita migiore in questo
monde al nostr fgh al nascturi.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

PELo AMOR QUE PROFESSAMoS AoS
NOSSOS FILHOS
Porque um pai chnez ANA hlhos tsnto quanto
a mac americana anna a sus fhs, porque a natureza
hunana { mesma tanto Hollanda como ma Franco,
porque inguagem do coracao universal
o mpndo reune hoje
Washington
porque mae deve 40 scu hlho mais do que de te-o
traEido mundo porque pal III deve mais do que
a propris educacao, porque macao Tho deve msis
do que dreito de cidadso
nando ,eune hoie
Washington
MAO sera tanto para discutir depor srmss
para evantar coracoes, signal de anizsde IL,
de modo que. depos de reunirmos sepsrarmos,
teremos consciencia de que fzc,nos deste murdo tim
ugar melhor para lhos prcsentes futuros.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
UNCOMMON SENSE
COP rirn. 1921.
~ TIE ptesl Poo hing 90.
rrae New York Eren .ng Wwlll.
BY John Blake
Copyright, 1921, by John BhR)
YOU NEEDN'T FEAR A BULLY.

The bully is always a coward. He may be brawny
physical bully sneering, spirited, intellectual
bully, he will stand to fair fight And IS
nev err necessary to be afraid of him
We not counseng readers to pick quarres with
bigger than themselves to go out of their way to
wrange intellectual DULLES who happen to be set in
authority them.
You need not go through life with chip on your
shoulder need think that have been appointed
by Providence put DULLES in their place.
But you stand your ground when you attacked
you show both physical and intellectual DULLES that
you not afraid of them.
minds his business has nothing whatever to fear from
his fellow manbar possible attack from garroter
sandbag
Buies pick those who afraid of them. They
avoid quarres with people who not If they the hard
listed kind they select victims who fall into panic when
they approach.
If they of the sort who bully with words, they
very easily overawed by the kind of words in return
The bullying boss always to grief in the end. If
you unucky enough be serving under him. don't be
afraid to tell him that not to be cowed with
ovcrawed by domneerng Do your work. and he cannot
trouble you.
Always avoid timidity and the appearance of it, The
highest courage consists of doing the thing that you
afraid to do And against that kind of courage bully
stand
Nothing is pitful than see and women
trembling before the clustering of a half useful
they And nothing is more unnecessary.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
SHOW THE WAY.

DRrTlSH scientists are said to have discovered
- poison gas more deadly than any used in the
late war. II will penetrate any type Of gas mask
so far invented The name Of this annihilating
vapor is diphEyLchlorasine, and Il has taken three
years OF research to produce it.
The next move, of oOnse, IS to spend three years
more perfectng mask which will be impenneable
to the new destroyer.
The impemeable mask achieved, another three
years.can be devoted to evolving yet more super
deadly vapor, which must in turn be rendered futile
by further development of mask.
And,s on.
Did the devil ever devise more CHASTITY waste
of human intellect and energy than this competitive
struggle between human beings to keep their means
of destroying one another ahead Of their means Of
defense?
As il mankind couldn't find use enough for its
science against its common enemy--disease.
The same APPLIES to the insensate competition be-
tween nations in The matter of armament
Goes it need more than the lesson OF the last six
years to make men concentrate the full strength Of
their political science to date against the common
eremy-war?
We talk of conservation.
What conservation is more sorely needed to-day
than conservation of human resources by an agree
men among civilized nations to tighten the crushing
burdens of armies and na'ieS maintained only be-
cause rivalry is not controlled by reason'
Eternal glory TO the people or peoples that show
the way!
The evening world., 1921-01-08
WOMEN AS JURORS.

TCDGE ALFRED TAlJLEY, recently appointed
TO General Sessions, does not approve OF
women serving on jures. His recent letter to
Sheriff Knott on this subject is unequivocal.
Fhe Judge has, no doubt discovered before this
that a good MANY people will not agree with his
major premise ''tlat woman approaches the prob
lens Of life with her heart and not with her head"
Whether or not women ought to be required or
expected, as Citizens to do jury duty is purely
adsstion Of Inc most sensible and economical allo
cation of the tasks Of the community among the
citizens of the community.
To raise doubts at this late day as to woman's
mental or moral fitness to serve is silly With the
admission Of girls along with boys TO the higher
Institutions Of learning, with woman'S entrance into
the fields Of business and industry, and finally with
her full enfranchisement, we had supposed that the
last had been heard Of her 'inferionty" or superb
orityp-as woman.
There are probably quite as many men as women
who think with their hearts, and quite as many
women as men who think with their heads.
IN fact few modern psychologists arbitrarily dis
linguish--if by the head one means the intelligence
and ny the heart the emotions
There IS good authority for the precept that "aS
man thinketh in his heart" so is he, and Pascal
soutly maintafned that the heart has reasons of it:
own that the reason knows not of.
AS for the wise and expeditions settlement of dis
putes, what else does the mother of happy family
Of wangIing children do all day long but sit a:
juror and iudgs2
The evening world., 1921-01-08

lens OF other countries when they
became great why is that? Why
can't they go back and fight for Erin
IL they fought so we'll for their chosen
country, America?
The Sim Feiners in America are
nretty poor Irishmen. They have left
ireland and won't go near her In her
trouble. They are the kind who
seeing a man being murdered, would
Get a safe distance away and send
some one else to defend him; doing
nothing but yell themselves.
The Irish that boast OF the war
record of Americans descended from
Irish forget that thousands of Sim
Feiners gathered in Dublin and pub
Iicly swore to be KILLED before allow
ing themselves to be forced into this
most 'unholy" war. They forget
that famous Irish book published I'm
New York, 1.-THE King, the Kaiser
and Irish Freedom" Ireland would
cast the world into war TO satisfy an
Unsuitable and unrcasoninE hate
n I were a Sim Fciner the fact that
I left Ireland alone in her trouble
and merely shouted from a safe dis
lance would seal my lips.
SEUMAS M'MANUS.
New York University, 80 WaYerlcy
Place, New York Jan. ., 1924.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Words From the Wise

Money is neUer spent TO so
much advantage as Uhen you
haze been cheated out Of II; for
at one stroke you HGUe purchased
prudence.-Schopenhauer.
ObStindcy is the result Of the
toiH forcing itself into the place
Of the Observation-Disclosures
He must be tOiSe man ,0ho
EHOWS tOhGt is t0iSe.-Xenopbon
There is one greet society alone
on carfh-the noble Lining and
the noble Dcdd.-Wordsworth.
Hypocrisy is the homage hot
rice pays to Uirtue.---La Roche,
foucauld.
We hare al strength enough 10
endure the troubles OF otbcr
pcopIe.--La Rochefoucauld.
O1cr Is Hcarca'8 frSt mic.--
A. Pope.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
AMERICA NOT SIBERIA.

ONE does not need to agree with everything said
~ BY Algemon Lee and Others before Senate
judiciary subcommittee in support Of Senator
Frances bill in order to favor general amnesty.
That political prisoners-men jailed for express
mg views at variance with those held by most OF
ls-ought to be released without further delay
should De self-evdent Certainly pleas and argu-
menss should not be necessary
Such men as Debs were not thrown into prison
because they held or even because they voiced UNI
popular beFefs-it will be sad-but Because they
discouraged enlistments."
That may be true. But we are not NOW en-
gaeed in trying TO mobilize several million men to
thwar the German Kaisers designs.
The war is over, actually If not technically and
has been for two years and more.
Surely these men who-oppOse war are not likely
to,be or to hcSome menace 10 this or any other
nation Most Of them would throw The full weight
ofswhatever influence they have on the side Of dis
armament and world peace.
Religious hsretits are no longer burned at the
Stale We do not now punish men for their faith
or lack of faith.
Neither should political hereticS k eXled from
Their fellows o. kept in prison.
This is America, not Siberia.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
AN ACE OF DISCUSSION.

A. NEW YORK lawyer, claiming that the pro-
"A grarnme carried on al the Labor Temple on
tn. lower east side "makes tTavesty Of religion
and is subversive Of public morals" threatens to
bring the matter to the attention Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly
Citing instances Of lectures delivered from the
platform Of the Temple by we'll known radicals, the
protesting Presbyterian argues that nasnut as the
institution is financially supported by religious de-
nomination. "the church should oonfine itself to its
legitimate function"
As a matter Of fact the institution was church,
in the formal sense, before t9io-the Second Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church But for the past decade
It has been conducting services and activities pur-
posely more secular in character
Answering the criticism, DR.. Coffin of the con-
trolling committee says:
I'VE do not believe that should be re-
strcted in our freedom to hear those speak
for themselves our own platform whose
views we ourselves do not share, or may
strongly oppose"
Because of the remarkable spread of the forum
NOV enlent both in churches and schools, the ques-
lion as to what topics are suitable for discussion and
what are not becomes pertinent II not pressing.
As Walter Bagehot pointed out generation ago,
We are living in an age Of discussion" This is
even truer to-day than when the literary economist
wrote his "PhysicS and PoliticS,"
/. would seem that anything fk 10 be printed is
fit TO be said. Whether or not church, or plat
fom supported by church organization, is the
proper place in which to say II, is bound to be a
matter of personal opinion,
Time was when the church stressed the first
syllable Of otherwoThlness. Religious leaders to-
day favor shifting the accent to this world with the
idea of making the men and women Of here and
now healthier and happier The twilight zone be-
tween sacred and secular is gradually being oblit-
Grated
Just as editors must display moral judgment as
10 what may or may not with proprety be printed,
50 must the superintendent of forum, church or
other, be given wide powers OF discretion
But to stife discussion OF certain subjects because
forsooth, confirmed conservative is sure they are
TOO radical is only to dam up the stream of public
opinion and invite disaster
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Friendly to the Unions.

TO the Edltor Of The Evening World
Quite recently you published = let
ter entitled Not Friendly TO the
Unions" The contents expose the
quality Of intellect that has ever af-
flicted humanity and devitalized the
Wearisome march OF progress.
In spite of the invincible motto:
United we stand, divided we fall"
in spite of the exquisite panorama
suggested by the words: Behold
how good and pleasant 1t Is for
brethren to dwell in unity" and APP
parently ignorant OF the ultimate
object OF democracy, the writer
jed" would overlook the scrolls Of
the past, laments over the endeaVors
of the present, and Invites US To re-
spond with a united front On answer
TO his thrilling cry Of down with
| unionism!"
his opinion wounds the faith Of the
ideaIist. To the progressive such
sentiments cause a feeling of repul-
sion, and to the man of vision such
tviews impeHl the ties OF fellowship.
Because ignorant leadership prevades
the unionism OF to-day, should we de-
cry the greatest service 10 mankind
the unionism of tomorrow prom
| ises? Unionism is nothing more MOI
less than associated interests. OuI
| trouble Is due 20 associated bodies
| bent on selfish aims. Worthily con.
| ceived as a means OF defense, they
! have degenerated into an unworthy
means of offense. Look AT the build
ing ring, the political ring, guilty OF
exploitation.
When unionism Is led by brain--as
| believe il eventually will be-w,
shall see a vast power determined
upon promoting a fair and square
deal all around. History proves thai
injustice finally meets with mishap
| When the creed of Nights Right
was flung into tho face of America sh
arose in resentment toward suct
paganistic dogma, and, II the Brown
les" arc also telling me The truth
America is now busily engaged II
teaching her eagle to scream int,
every listless ear--"Right is might"
Those beautiful words are destined
to sink deep into our dark and sci
fish souls, and in the days that ar
yet TO arrive there shall be not onl,
United States guiding the world
but united people enjoying tn
world as well, due to their final sub
mission to Natures inviolable law
the law OF dependence, mutual inter
est and common right And the lay
win be enforced only when white col
lars and brogan clad feet unite an
write the Golden Rule upon tn
Azursd Hky 30 that al mankind ma