davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
TAOS

New Mexico paintings by Allen
7. True, well known here, are be-
ing exhibited at Denver university.
Andrew Dasburg and Mrs. Max
Eastman were married in Kew
York recently. Mrs. Eastman's
former husband is editor Of the
New Republic. Mr.. Dasburg is a
modernist painter who has spent
several seasons here.
Mrs. Juan Martinez of Prado
found her home robbed Of provis-
ions on returning from a Today
visit. Flour and food stuffs were
the chief thefts. The caretaker
at the c. S. Berninghaus studio
which has been closed during the
winter, reported that some one had
entered the place and left signs of
midnight lunch. Nothing was
stolen. but everything was left in
disorder.
Mrs. d. A. Arthur entertained
Thursday evening at stag dinner
in honor of Mrs. Arthur's birthday
Mrs. Pascual Martinez and Mrs.
]. B. Brooks gave subscription
card party Thursday evening. The
funds will defray freight on play
ground apparatus to be installed
here.
Taos lost to Espanola at Espan-
ola Tuesday by closely contested
score of to /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montere of
Denver are here on their wedding
journey. Mrs. Montere was for
merly Miss Sadie Witt of Taos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gaspard have
returned from Santa Fe.
A forest fire threatening timber
In the vicinity of Penasco was ey-
tinguished by crew from the 10
cal forest office last Tuesday. Be-
tween the time when a lookout
sighted a faint spiral of smoke on
the northern boundary of the San
ia Fe national forest and the ar
rival of fire fighters from Taos, a
25-acre blaze developed, which was
brought under control within a
few hours and patrolled over night
until completely extinguished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
Answers to Questions.


(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The AL
buquerque Journals Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, Direc-
tor, Washington, d. C. This offer
applies strictly to information. Inc
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical, and financial matters. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake eXhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly aud briefly.
Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
o. How should 1 go about get
ting q marker for the grave of my
boy who was a World war veteran?
L. @. u.
A. You should write to the
graves registration service, war
department. Washington, d. c.
asking for an application blank.
Q. Is there whale dairy any.
where? j. Il. w.
A. The bureau of fisheries says
that while various experiments
have been made from time to time
regarding the possibility of milk
ing whales, there is no whale dairy
in existence at the present time.
Q. When can more immigrants
come to the United States from
countries whose quotas for the
present are filled? S. ID.
A, The per cent immigration
regulation conforms to the fiscal
year and new quotas will be ad-
mitted beginning July /, 1922.
Q. What is meant by cacoph-
onOus word? c. Y. 7.
A. A word which gives an i'll
sounding effect produces cacopho-
ny. An instance of this is, Il can
candidly say"
Q. What industry employs most
men in France? III. N. j.
A. The various textile indus
tries afford employment to the
largest number of workers, and
next in order comes the coal min
ing industry.
Q. How much do the people of
this country spend on chewing
gum? C. T.. +.
A. 1t is estimated that about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
DOGS should Be
VACC|NATED To
PREVENT RABIES
The Travelling Dog Is Most
Likely to Develop the Dis
ease; Two Cases Report
ed In Albuquerque.
BY DIR. o. c. WEST,
County Health Officcr.)

During the past year epidemles
of rabies among animals have
caused serious trouble in various
localities, especially in the western
states. One mad dog, a large ami
NAL, which ran amuck recently in
Holyoke, Mass, bit 20 people, nu-
tilating some of them HORRIBLY.
Albuquerque and vicinity have not
escaped entirely. Since the first
OF the year, two animals definitely
demonstrated to have rabies. have
come to the attention of the health
made at the state laboratory with
in q few hours after reports of
these animals having bitten chill
dren. The health officer arranged
at once to have the two victims
given Pasteur treatment, the virus
being ordered by telegraph from
Kansas City.
An investigation Of these ami
mails shows that in both incidents
they were stray dogs, unknown in
the neighbprhood and presumed 10
have beenN brought into town by
tourists, who either deserted or
lost them when they began TO show
signs of illness. 1t emphasizes the
constant danger of the travelling
dog. This class of dogs is, as q
rule, underfed, exposed to the ex-
treme heat Of the road, and often
compelled to go great distances
without water. Their owners are
not careful to keep them tied up
when in camp and rarely ever turn
fnt- than, if t11axt hannnna 1nGf
1t is to be remembered that be-
sides dogs, other animals, such as
cats, sheep, goats, horses, ETC., may
become infected with rabies.
We should bear in mind, particu-
larly at the present time, the pos
sibility of this disease in any ami
nal that may show evidence of
sickness and distress. Such an ami
NAL should be humanely shut up
or restrained so as to prevent IL
from endangering others whatever
may develop.
The danger from a rabid animal
comes from the animals saliva. A
dog in the early stages OF rabies
may give its master the disease
simply by licking a scratch on its
masters hand. The chances for
infection are, of course, natura lly
greater when the animal bites a
person and buries the saliva deep
in the flesh. Bites through cloth
ing seem to be less dangerous, be-
cause the saliva tends to be wiped
off the teeth as they pass through
the clothing.
If you suspect an animal of hav-
ing rabies, don't kill or destroy the
animal unless you are prepared to
have it's brain sent Immediately To
a laboratory. In time of an alarm
there is q tendency to believe AMI
mails are rabid that are not, and
it is important that the suspected
animal be kept alive until seen by
competent veterinary surgeon IN
order to determine whether the
animal has rabies.
Those who have valuable dogs
or families who have dogs running
loose and playing around children
should take these animals to q
veterinary surgeon and have them
vaccinated for protection against
rabies; it is simple, inexpensive
operation and will give them i'm
munity and relieve you of a great
deal of anxiety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
THE PALISADES SCHOOL

THE PALISADES SCHOOL
For Children.
An ideal School and Home by the sea-
kindergarten and College Preparatory.
Students admitted anytime. Each indi-
yldual chItd'S needs studied, and the
training that best fits given. Sleep, eat.
and study out -of- doors. Moderate tuition:
Write today for interesting illustrated
booklet Mrs. saliie Watson Common. A.
T., Principal. Santa Monica, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

found in this plant,
Q. Why is Brazil called the
Land of the Holy Cross? o. NJ. IL.
A. Pedro Alvarez Cabral, who
is generally credited with the dis
covery of the country, named II
Terra de Santa Cruz, which is
translated the Land of the Holy
Cross.
Q. Which is of more value to
the farmer, the quail or the owl?
l.. NJ. j..
A.. The biological survey says
that the owl is of much greater
value because it destroys a much
greater number of farm pests, par.
ticularly field mice.
Q. What kind of fish are used
In making beads? VI. *.
A. The scales of the ukelei fish
are commonly used in the making
of artificial pearls. This fish is
found in European waters.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

When man chose to commit
suicide recently on crowded street
in London, newspaper photogra-
pher happened 90 be on the spot
and secured a snapshot Of the act
ual tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Parisians believe that on GER
tain charmed day--a secret whicn
but few have ever discovered----the
rose has heart Of pure gold.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
: &
Urges That Science
Spare Tick in Clock

The promise Of a noiseless time.
piece was referred to in the report
as boon to humanity, but whether
this will prove the case 10 matter
Of doubt 1t may be a scientific mar
vel. but It also will deliver a crush-
ing blow to sentiment Efficiency
will have triumphed over tradition.
From earliest childhood one of the
most agreeable features Of the clock
has been the tick. The source of that
mysterious sound has engaged the
attention OF millions Of unxsters
perched on some friendly knee. When
the attractions Of toys have palled,
the alluring tick-tick tick has seldom
failed to interest the normal baby.
watch to avert or terminate many
squalls from the pride Of the family.
Without this soothing repetition of
sound the fond parents would be de-
prived of one Of the most efficient
pacifiers. A year OF two later the
young affection has been transferred
tick -tock. tick -tock, has inspired the
awe Of the toddling age.
"A clock. without a tick would be
like a foot ball game without q yell
leader. The hands would 70 round
and the players would surge up and
down the field. but both would be
robbed Of their necessary accom-
pAnimsnt. For that reason science
Of our sacred traditions. What If
the tick-remover could be applied
to the wrist watch? How could the
owner ever tell IL the pesky thing
has mot stopped?-Denver Rocky
Mountain News
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Teamwork on Capitol Hill.

The republicans will do well If they
begin operations on Capitol Hill with q
conference. and then keep on con
ferring until March 4.
There is much virtue in a confer.
ence. Especially when q 'jolt" has
been experienced, and things don,
look right"
The republicans have experienced a
"jolt," and a severe one. The election
returns shook them up all along the
line. II they are not reassemblins
wiser men and in cfastened mood they
are hard to teach.
And If the conference spirit is neces.
sary now. it will be thrice necessary
when the new Congress meets. The
republicans have been trimmed in both
House and Senate nearly to the quick
In the House they Will have but a mar
row margin to draw upon.
Teamwork is the watchword. With
out it the republicans will be power.
less. They will not be able to afford
divisions or prankings Of any kind. II
they fail OF refuse to hang together
they will be hanged separately in
1924. They have only to consult Ben
Franklin about that; and he was a
wise Yankee in his day and genera.
ton.
There may not be as much faction
ism in the party as reported. and
what exists may not be as fierce as de.
scribed. The theme is tempting for the
opposition to seize upon and play up.
Brit, whatever the amount or whatever
the temper. it should not be allowed
to get out of hand. for factionism out
Of hand in politics is as destructive as
a monkey.wrench in machinery. 1t
produces wreck.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

the King Of the Hedjas, Hussein, has
invited the sultan to take sanctuary In
Mecca. where he promises that the
faithful will give him a welcome and
treatment In keeping with shis rank.
This affords an interesting possibility.
The Arabs are devout MosleI..s who
have not always strictly respected the
political authority Of the Sultan Of
Turkey. There Is none too friendly q
relationship between the Hedja5 and
the Turkish nationalists. The defec.
ton Of the Arabs during the great war
is one Of the causes Of the British vic.
tory in Mesopotamia and Palestine.
Thus the breakdown Of the central al
lance was, In effect, started by this
schism In Asia. The spectacle Of the
sultan sheltered at Mecca under the
protection-which, Of course, means
under the innuence-of the King Of
the Hedjaz would not be entirely
agreeable to Keinal Pasha. who would
doubtless prefer to have him in Brit
ish hands.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

you want to. Be an electrical en-
gineer If you choose. I'll give you
your time Off from work on the farm.
then maybe you can earn money to go
to college,
II was dumfounded and then re-
sentful that my father. who was quite
well-to-do, would thus refuse to
finance his only son through college,"
Pugsley recalls. The more I thought
it over the madder got and the more
determined I'd show him.
Well, young Pugsley got a job
teaching in the commercial depart
ment of the normal school from which
he had graduated and then became
principal of the department. When
he went to the University Of Ne
braska his mind was matured. as we'll
as his. judgment, and he had four
years record as q teacher. when I
saw my classmates. whose education
had been paid for lavishly by fondly
mistaken parents-saw how they had
frivoled through their courses with
out serious concern-I realized how
had been misjudging my father. and
how all the time he had sought to
arouse in me an earnest. fighting
spirit, to go after and earn for myself
whatever was worth while in life,"
Pugsley explains.
Then came the second great awak-
eninz. He was determined to get all
he could out of college. Aiming to
be an electrical engineer. he picked
his courses and shaped all his classes
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Denies Drunkenness
Has Swept Montreal
70 the Editor Of The Star:

70 the Editor Of The Star:
In your issue Of October 80 Pearly
A. Baker Of the Anti-Saloon League is
quoted a. follows:
"Since the sale OF light wine and
beer has been lesalixed in Montreal.
Canada, a wave Of drunkenness has
swept over flte city such as never was
known before"
II Mr.. Baker is here correctly quoted
he evidently has but q very hasy
knowledge Of our liquor situation
which Is quite natural-but talks ~
II he had first-hand information about
it, which is rather unfair toward us.
and toward the public Of your coun-
try, who are entitled to the truth.
The truth is this: Not only the sale
Of wines and beers. but Of strong
LIQUORS also. il leGaliEed In the prov
ince of Quebec, Montreal included.
The sale OF wines and liquors II under
state control. while the sale of beer
are the ofiicial figures as to arrests
for drunkenness In Montreal: 1880. old
regime, 1918; 1921, state control.
$3.50: 1922 Cup to October ~. state
control, 3,B2s.
Where is the foundation of Mr..
Bakers statement that a wave Of
drunkenness has swept over Mon
as you can see. In 1920. aTrests for
In 1921 they fell to $50. and during
the first nine months Of the present
year fhey Wsre only SO per month.
ARTHUR sAINT-PIERRE.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

nenceau can explain a France to US
to which whole approval can be given,
we will give the approval he seeks
freely ard in gladness. America does
not love France the less because
France has leadership which America
cannot understand.
Fer Clemenceau himself, regardless
Of his mission. America has a most
cordial welcome. Unbounded admira.
ton went out to him when he was
arousing France to supreme heights
Of patriotism and sacrifice, and it has
never been withdrawn. He won then
a place in our hearts which we have
retained for him. despite subsequent
events at Versailles and elsewhere.
The message that he brings will find
willing ears. and If by arguments he
can convince our reasons he will have
no need to play upon our sympathies.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Mohammed VI in Fight.

The flight Of Sultan Mohammed VI
Of Turkey to British battleship at
once sinplifies and complicates the
near eastern problem. II simplifies it
In that It probably prevents the seizure
Of the sultan by the nationalists and
his trial by the Angora assembly, as
proposed. 1t complicates it by making
Great Britain responsible for the care
Of the fugitive, who may prove to be
q most embarrassing charge. It is ex.
planned in London, however, that Eng.
land could do nothing else than COM
ply with the request Of the sultan for
refuge, and it 10 indicated that his re.
ception on board the Malaga was not
meant as q defiancesof the Turkish ma
tionaligt government. The Malaga ap-
pears to be bound for Malta, but 1t 10
hardly to be believed that Mohammed
vi will be kept there as a refugee un-
der British protection. He may be
given shelter there until the situation
clears. Meanwhile, it is reported that
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Clemenceau.

Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger of
France, has arrived in the United
States on mission" Of his own
choosing. He comes to explain France
to America. and hopes to re-establish
that sympathy and understanding
which existed during the years Of the
war and contributed 40 greatly to its
winning. He believes Franco -Ameri-
can relations have been boggled, and
has set himself the task Of unbossling
them.
France has sent us many emissaries.
official and unofficial, and all have
been given open.minded hearing.
Americans have not lacked, and do not
today lack, sympathy for France. If
they have misunderstood her, it has
been through no wish Of their own.
They did not misunderstood the
france that stood at Verdun or turned
hack the Germans at the Marne.
There was nothing subtle or secret
about the France Of those heroic days,
nor did the ways Of her statesmen then
SVStn uot1Ouos 11Cl oApaOAILASy " 10
was open and its purpose plain. and
We could 60 along with her without
doubts or misSivings.
. It is the French diplomacy and
craftsmanship Of postwar days which
have perplexed Americans and given
rise to whatever MISUNDERSTANDING
may exist. We have wanted to under
stand, we have wanted to approve. but
We have been unable to blind our eyes
to realities or to accept sophistry for
fact. II We have misunderstood
Francs. It has been in sorrow, not In
anger, that we have disagreed with
her. We have not forgotten Lafayette.
nor have we forgotten the American
boys who lie dead in France. If Gle
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Took Him Some Time to Learn
What His Father Had in Mind

land lectures toward that end. Then
he found he had two hours free each
week. He wanted to I'LL In with some
thing that wouldn't make him study,
but where he could get credits.' Some
one suggested that the live stock
judging class was just the thing-all
he had to do was just stand around.
"The first Saturday in that class
was the turning point in my career.
Assistant Secretary Pugsley says.
AT the end Of the period two AMI
mails were brought out in the lot Tor
One was q rangy. white
faced steer. AS soon as ! saw It my
mind jumped back twelve years 70
the day when as a small boy I sat on
the high spring seat Of a farm wagon
with my father driving through
pasture where eco steers were being
fattened. I asked him which was the
best steer. He was noted through
that countryside as an expert judge.
Finally he singled out q range%
white-faced steer exactly like the ono
shown us in that live stock judging
class twelve years later"
Pugsley recalls that he had pestereo
Ihis father with "Why" that steer
was the best and his father replied:
| "Oh, I Just know he is." 1t was 30
about plowing up field OF red clover.
He was always asking WhyF sno
not getting a satisfying answer.
But the teacher of that live stock
Judging class answered my why! fhat
was the first chapter In the great ro'
nance of the farm for me. Ono py one
the great mysteries Of the farm were
explained. They appealed to my imasi-
nation. found daily miracles were
being worked and I was privileged 10
see how and why. dropped on my
studies headed toward electrical cngi-
neering and took on those that gave
me new visions Of the farm lie 10
which was born."
Pugsley went home and showed MS
father all these why's" and '"here-
fores," in a practical manner After q
while he ran the farm on shares ana
finally bought It,
All tn, time he kept thinking OF other
boys like himself who tired Of the farm
because they did not understand the
interesting "whys"-and so 1t happens
that he came to Washington as assistant
secretary Of agriculture after twenty
years devoted to getting the message OF
better farming to the youth Of Nebraska
twenty years spent as teacher OF
agriculture, as an organizer Of agricul-
tural information and as editor OF an
agricultural paper.
He accepted the Office in Washington
because 1t broadened his opportunity t.
answer the endless why's" and find
there solution of how to keep them
down on the farm.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Preserve Rock Greek!

Steps are being taken to prevent
the drying up of Rock creek, by the
acquisition of additional land adjacent
to the park and the establishment of
regulations regarding the surface
drair '-e. II these measures are not
successful the stream, which is the
center and chief attraction OF the capi-
tal's great recreation space, will in
the course of time, perhaps a short
time, dwintiie to thread and possibly
disappear entirely.
1t is proposed to buy the areas which
surround Klins,e ford and Piney
branch tributaries to Rock creek.
Estimates to that end have been pre-
pared. and with the approval Of the
budget bureau will be sent to the next
session of Congress. Moreover. a bill
has been drafted for introduction
creating permanent commission
charged with the responsibility and
duty OF securing additional park areas.
If that measure passes, and there
should be no doubt of it. the agency
will be afforded to correct. as far as
present conditions permit. the tend
ency toward encroachment upon the
park spaces and those that contribute
to them.
Rock creek is an historic stream,
and should be preserved for all time
il 1t is physically possible to do so.
That it is steadily diminishing in vol
une is a matter Of record. The rapid
building development Of the areas that
flank 1t. especially ON the northwest,
has lessened its water volume. Sewers
are carrying of rainfall that formerly
drained into the stream and sweIled
its current. The cutting down Of trees
has added to the tendency to lessen
the steady flow OF the creek.
It is. Of course, impossible to stop
all building in the Rock creek water.
shed. The growth Of the city demands
the utilization Of this space. Much of
the watershed, moreover. lies in Mary
land. A project has been outlined to
carry the park area beyond the Dis
trict boundary. to include that portion
Of the state territory that affects the
creek. 1t may be that the proposed
park commission can be given author
ity to pass beyond the confines Of the
capital in search Of means to check
the devastation that is menacing one
Of the glories Of Washington.
This present problem results from
the lack Of a consistent. constant park
development movement. Efforts to en-
large the park areas. to acquire addi-
tional spaces and to round out the sys-
TEN have met with distractions. Now
and then bits Of land have been taken,
generally in accord with a central
plan. but spasmodically and without
economy. a permanent park commits
sion should have been created years
ago. with power to condemn and with
assurance OF funds for the purchase of
such lands az are logically appropri-
ate to the development Of the grand
scheme Of reservations.