davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

TO be cooked while the food Is In the
flreless cooker. This process elimin-
ates the loss from radiation while the
food Is being heated, which loss II In
cidental to the ordinary firelcss cook
or, The university domestic science
laboratory has an electric range OF
this character as is shown by the fol-
lowing illustration. The fireless cook
ing compartments are depressed from
the top OF the range and are built Of
seamless drawn metal shells one fit
ting within the other and the space
between the two filled With a non
conducting heat insnlator. The re-
sistance wire forming the heating unit
Of the compartment Is brazed TO the
inside surface of the inner shell o.
the heating compartment and urrang-
ed In such manner that the heat Is
transferred to the interior of the COM
partment
Relative Efficiencies Shown.
This range is equipped with an cleo
trio meter measuring the amount OF
heat used by the range but this meter
in addition to this measurement also
Indicates the rate ut which the heat
is being used. In other words the
meter will give the students exact
knowledge as to the relative efflcisn-
cics Of quick rapid cooking processes
balanced against the longer duration
of a lower degree OF heat.
Each student Is required to keep a
record of the quantity OF heat that
has been necessary 10 perform every
cul utry operation or experiment to-
grthcr with the Temperatures attain
cd ~ the food cooked Therefore,
when the students have completed the
course they have been enabled to OBJ
tain very exact knowledge Of the
Of heat required TO perform
the usual operations of cooking, the
at which the various
foods should be cooked and the pro-
portions of the ingredients in the diff
ferent foods prepared, for the labor
atory Is fully equipped with II COM
plete complement OF scales and meas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

opinions have been marked by the
deepest legal scholarship and the ut
most fairness aud impartiallty. Ia
every respect he has made good. lie
has justified the claim OF the Young
man 10 q place In the counsela Of the
state and nation,
In the social world Judge llanna's
place IL as high as that la the realm
OF law and politics Ills home In
Santa Fe Is one Of the most charm
ing In the capital city. lie IS active
In Masonic circles aud is one OF the
highest Masons in the United states.
He Is also 4 prominent Elk. ana In
every branch OF social activity is TO
be found at the front.
The career Of Judge Hanna should
be an inspiration TO the young men OF
the country II shows what a Young
man OF character, ability and inde-
pendent spirit can accomplish. II IS
IN the best sense a model for young
men to fashion their own lives hy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
JUDGE HANNA AN EXAMPLE Of WHAT YOUTH AND VGOR CAN ACCOMPLISH

To have attained at the age OF 80 4
seat on the highest judicial tribunal
OF the state--a position that men OF
three-score and ten, after long and
arduous lahurs In their profession
have coveted in valn---is the eminent
distinction won by Judge Richard
( Hanna, OF Santa Fe. associate Justice
( OF the supreme court of New Mexico.
+ Judge Hanna IL splendid type OF
the young man In polities-the man
/ IN whom the ideals of youth are stlll
J strong and the vigor of youth suffl-
I Client to carry them out still predom-
lnant The profession OF the law Is
one in which. by popular tradition,
the gray beard must take the lead.
Youth must stand back In awe and
yeneratiOn CT the aged veterans who
stroke their whiskers look wise
charge big fees and get the good APP
pointments.
Fortunately for his own success In
life, Judge Hanna has never been one
to accept without question the trad'
tioral order Of things lie felt with
In him the power TO do things--to
make his way In the world--and for
the life Of him he couldn't see why
he should stand aside for some an
client wiseacre with less ability and
less activity than himself.
Gets In the Game.
Judge Hanna was born IN kanka-
kee. m, July 81. 1873. and WAS edu-
Gated in the public schools of his ma
tive city and at Northwestern acade-
my, In Evanston. H.. from which lat
ter institution he graduated in 1898.
The following year. when he had
barely attained his majority. he came
west. going first to Flagstaff, Ariz., as
forest ranger.
The forest service. however. held no
great attraction for him. and in 1908
we find him completing a course in
law at the University Of Colorado.
from which college he received his
degree OF Bachelor of Law New
Mexico attracted him as the most
promising field for his future activi-
ties, and the same year he entered the |
practice Of his chosen profession In !
Santa Fe. The Youthful barrister was
not long in impressng his personality
upon his fellow citizens and In 1904 he
was chosen secretary of the territorial
law library board, a position which he /
held up 10 the time Of his elevation I
to the bench in 1911.
II did not take Judge Hanna long /
TO get in the political game after he !
had definitely decided to cast his lot
with the people OF New Mexico. Poll 1
tics had always attracted him. lie |
wanted TO be in the thick of things |
and to have mans part in the de-
of the glorious country |
which he had adopted as his new /
home.
Always Independent.
BY principle and by early environ
ment Judge Hanna was a republican
in politics, but he was never ''yel-
low dog partisan He was not the
sort of republican to swallow Who'll
whatever ticket his party leaders
might hand out TO him without ask
ing any questions. He demanded that
he be given good men to vote for, and
If the demand was not complied with
he looked about to see If some other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Science is commonly defined as ex-
act or accurate knowledge Therefore
il is only reasonable TO suppose that
the domestic science department of q
progressive university wOald be able
to give its students this exact knowl-
edge such is the case for each and
every device in the domestic science
laboratory Is equipped With an electric
meter which win accurately measure
the amount Of heat consumed In per-
forming every operation incidental TO
the preparation of the different artt-
eles of food Chemical thermometers
are supplied so that the changes taxi
ing place at the various temperatures
may be observed. These observations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Portable majority over his opponent.
Record Of Achieyeme. {.

The record Of Judge Hanna since
he has been on the supreme bench OF
the state has been one of constant
achievement. An earnest and zeal
Gus student OF the law all his life AMI
possessed in rare degree of that in
tangible quality described by lawyers
as the judicial temperament his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

party would not give him what he
wanted Republican leaders soon
found out that here was one membes
OF thelr party that they could not
run II ovcrp
The various campaigns preceding
the rrst state election IN the autumn
OF 1871 are too well remembered to
require elaborate comment here. An
OF mem We're whlte-hot in their in
tenAty Citizens OF every class and
description, recognizing that they
were lust entering upon statehood
felt that the issues to be decided
were OF the utmost Importance and
the most far-reaching consequences
They were willing 10 no the limit In
order 70 see that their own particu-
lar Views Of government were upheld
In the election
In all these sklrmishes Richard H.
Hanna was conspicuous on the firing
line. nc ala not hesitate to state his
opinions on the vital issues pending
before the people. and wherever there
was speech to be made for the pur-
pose OF impressing those Views on the
people he was there to make It,
Then came the memorable cam
palgn for the first officials to serve
the newly-created state Of New Mex
leo. A mighty revolt had taken place
In the republican party, and Judge
Hanna was one of the foremost lead
ers OF that revolt. The men named
at the convention of the party held
In Las Vegas In the summer of 1911
were utterly repugnant to the wing
of the party which Judge Hanna rep
resented. II was up to him either to
fight or lay down. and the latter al
Tentative was one that he had never
In his life and did not know
how TO go about pursuing, There was
nothing to IL but fight
Fighting All the Time.
The story Of the first campaign for
state Officers is one that will be told
with absorbing interest to the grand
OF members of the present
generation When the democrats
held their convention in Santa Fe fol- !
lowing the split In the republican par
~ at Las Vegas. IL was recognized by
the leaders that II. would be only fair
and right TO accord recognition TO the
republicans whose aid
was needed In the battle to come. II
did not take them long TO settle up
ments as lawyer had gained him an
aminence throughout the borders of
the state, as the most acceptable can
didate for one Of the places on the
supreme bench.
All through one OF the most strenu-
Gus campaigns ever waged in the |
southwest young Hanna was fighting |
every minute of the time. Youth and |
vigor and Independence and a splen-
did courage were with him. and |
though the figures were close In the |
final count the result of the race was
a foregone conclusion from the begin
aing. There WAS never a chance 10 |
beat a man Of the Hanna type when |
he was engaged in a fight of the sort |
hat was then being waged. Ii never
happens that way. and consequently |
nobody was at all surprised when the |
returns showed him elected by COM |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Ills only Chance.

Why do YOU carry that umbrella.
little boy?H asked the passer-hy cur
louslA It's not raining and the sun
Is not shining"
II Know. said the youth, "but
when II rains pa wants II and when
the sun shines ma wants II, and this
Is the only kind Of weather can use
Il at all"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

fully she tueks II into the bosom OF
her dress al the neghbors know wha'
day he writes ON and even what traiu
brings IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
STURDY INDEPENDENCE A
MARKED CHARACTERISTIC

Judge OF Highest Court in State at Thirty three Years Of AGE
IS hecord Made by Distinguished Santa Feans; Hew.
ing HIS way All Along the Line Jurist Has Won Posi-.
ton HIgh on the Roll of States Most Brilliant Sons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Real estate purchases.
sales or trade--are easily solved by
journal want ads. Read them; use
thcin Do il today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

When you're "feelln' good" as
fellow should.
When the sky is blue and friends
are true.
When the roses sweet you're glad
To greet,
As they nod 50 gay In that friend
~ why.
oh, LIES rhyme when you're
"feelin prime"
When you're ''feelIn good" aud
the autumn wood
Reveals her charms while you nh
your arms
With golden rod aud onward plod
And you're lost In dreams where,
the sumac CLEANS
In the fall you should be "feelln'
good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Small Town Tru.l,s

When girl lives IN small town
everybody knows when she gets let
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04
SHAVER

Bill Bates moved on s. P. Jone's farm near Coin last week.
 Louis Gass died on Nov. A, after a long seige of typhoid fever lasting fifty-two days. In terment was made in Gass cem- etry Wednesday. MT. Gass was a well respected farmer. He had just purchased the Jim Hooten farm on Yocum and was making preparations to move when he and three of his child ren were stricken with typhoid fever. We extend our sincere sympathy to the 0ereaved.
 Mrs. Annie Roberts and six children came in from Checotah, Oklahoma, Wednesday. Fla t e and the rest of the children will come by wagon route.
 Mrs. Clay Scaggs is rep orted i'll this week.
 Buck Thomson, near Burling- ton, was reported seriously ill Sunday.
 A good mare belonging to Bill Bates was cut on the barb wire a few days ago.
 Andy Lawrence of near Enon, has purchased the Mrs. Chas. Elrod farm near Shaver and moved this week. We under stand he moved his stock of goods also.
 US. Priest of Yocum, was in our locality on business Monday.
 Garfield Youngblood and fam fly came in Sunday from Okla homa, satisged to stay in Ark ansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04

Mrs. DOrOtha BenbrOOk Of Fayettville, is visiting Mrs. Ollie Bedding.
 Sam Jackson notifies us he is expecting to be called away from Green Forest any day. Sorry to hear this, Sam has been one of our good citizen aud we hate to hear of his leaving.
 MT. Hubbs and family of Pearl, Ill.,, is here this week looking over the country. Mr. Hubbs drove through with the intention of locating, and is well pleased with the country.
 MT. E. G. Whitake and Gen. ter Bros., both of Alpena, have had page bills printed this week advertising their sales, which start at once and continue through this month.
 Edwin J. Clark and Miss Bertha Parsons, who were ar rested in Oklahoma on warrants charging them with the murder of Clark s wife near George post office, were taken to Jasper Sun day night. Their trial is now in progress. Attorney A. L. Kin ney, and Undertakers Lynch and Butts of this place are in attend ance, Lynch and Butts as wit nesses and Kinney as prosecutor. The supposition is the lady was poisoned, and the residents of the neighborhood caused the arrests. George post office is in Newton county.
 A quiet home wedding took place Sunday morning at 10:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. s. C.. Stanhope of New Home, when her daughter Miss Lois and Rev. Will Walker were united in marriage by Rev. Hall. Cecil Stanhope, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Miss Ella Buell. as bridesmaid. The decorations were evergreen and the American flag. Tn e re were quite number of relatives and friends present. Tn y received a number of lovely and useful presents. After congrat- ulations a sumptous dinner was served.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04
Confirmation Notice.

In Chancery court for the Eastern Dis trict of Carroll county Arkansas.
 Perry Emmett, Experte
 Notice is hereby given that Perry Emmett has filed in the Chancery court of the Eastern District of Carroll county Arkansas petition asking that his title in and to the following lands lying and being situate in the Eastern District of Carroll county Arkansas, to witt the south west quarter of the north west quarter of section 26 and the the east half of the north east quarter of section 27, all in Township 20 North Range 23 west in Carroll county Arkansas be quieted and con nfirmed. All persons having any claim or interest in said lands are warned to appear in said court at its next January, 1915, term and show causewhy the title of said petitioner to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed
 Given under my hand and seal of said court this 23rd day of November, 1914.
 Carroll Hudson, Clerk A. L. Kinney Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04
COIN

John Stancoff of Webb City, Mo-, is here visiting his mother and other relatives.
 Clinton Swor visit e d hom e folks from Friday until Sunday / Babe Oxford and family spent Saturday and Sunday in this vicinity.
 Spelling at Coin Friday night was well attended.
 MT. and Mrs. Flint Stone visit ed at c. R. SWor's Sunday after noon.
 Jeff and Hattie Harding, who went to Idaho about six months ago, are expected home soon. Bill Colman is moving to his farm south of Green Forest.
 Ava Warner will move to his farm near Coin soon.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely.
 Joe Norris and family of near Yocum, visited at Will Fry's Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Ben Jones visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Chas. Hulsey was in this set clement on business last week.
 Jody Clark and family were shopping in Green Forest Mon. day.
 Elmer Hardesty visited his brother Otto, Friday night.
 Rev. Neal will begin revival meeting here Sunday night.
 We welcome you to our Schoo contest Saturday
 John Wilson and wife of Semi nole, Okla, are visiting at w. A. Hensley's,
 This is the last week of oul school. Ben Jones has giver the best of satisfaction as teacher
 Miss Letha Mus graves o. Wichita Falls, Tex, who is at tending school at Eureka Springs spent Thanksgiving with Misse' Mabel and Mollie Fry.
 c. R. Swor was Green Pores visitor Monday.
 Frank Rowlett and Oscar Nor ris loaded a car with cord wooc last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04
WILLIAM G. w. DAVIS DIES.

Another sad death occurred Thursday evening at 7:30, when MT. Davis passed into eternal sleep, after an illness of long duration.
 MT. Davis had been an invalid for several years and departed this life on Thanksgiving day at the age of 90 years, II months and 25 days. He left many sor- rowing relatives, friends and acquaintances.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04

While sewing Monday, Mrs. J. H. Buell. dropped the scissors and in some manner they struck her ankle, cutting a gash two or three inches long, causing a very painful wound.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04
Market Report

This report is corrected every Wednesday morning and is sub- Ject to change at any time with out notice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04
Locals, Mostly about People

WlCn ToldClVeS III I1dfTlSOl.
 Douglas has pork, beef, and sausage; the place to buy meat.
 J. H. Buell. was transacting business in Harrison Monday.
 All parties owing Mary Stacy will please call and settle at once.
 Miss Alta Harbert spent Sun day with Mrs. and Mrs. Waus Wilson.
 George Buell. moved to his new residence on Phillips avenue Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Apperson and son John, visited with Mrs. c. c. Reed Tuesday.
 MT. Floyd Lynch spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Lynch.
 Good Booster coffee only 12 cents, at Clark's cash grocery next Saturday.
 MT. J. w. Lynn returned from Harrison Tuesday, after weeks visit with his son.
 Best grade hard wheat flour at Clark's cash grocery, only $3.00 per 100 pounds.
 The set of dishes given away at Grim's store Saturday was awarded to Monta Lee.
 Chas. Renfroe has rented the Ferguson building and is putting in an up-to-date garage.
 Let us figure on your holiday bill, maybe we can save you money. Clark's cash grocery. The Junior League will have their business meeting at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Come in and get our special Saturday prices. Clark's cash grocery.
 Lee Smith has completed the new well at the light plant. It 7.s 4ss sEelve feet deep and contains seaae feet of water.
 Little Miss Hallene, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. c. O'Neal, was quite sick Wednesday, but is reported better.
 The Trantham real estate com- pany have gotten out a new land list and erected a new sign at their office.
 w. G. Hobbs was in Denver Tuesday looking after some stock he left there when he moved to Green Forest.
 Mrs. Charlotte Kinney visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Kinney from Wednesday until Saturday.
 Postmaster Tabor reports that his sister, who was operated on last week, is able to sit up and well on the road to recovery.
 Miss Roxie Porter served din- ner Sunday to fifteen of her young lady friends. They re- port a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Sneed.
 The revenue collector who was here Wednesday, formed an acquaintance with most of our business men which will not be forgotten soon, in most cases it cost SIG extra to meet the gen. tleman.
 You will find Lee Brassfield located in the Palace barber shop prepared to do any and all kinds of watch, clock and jewelry re- pairing on short notice and at reasonably prices. All work
 enteed to give satisfaction. $ c. Timble.is in town this
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04
Buy your fresh meet of Doug

trip to Denver Tuesday.
 Bryant Coxsey was a business visitor in Harrison Tuesday.
 Jason Watson has moved to his tent residence at the light plant.
 Beef, pork, sausage, lard, and salt meats of all kinds at Doug- las.
 Lee Brassfeld has moved his repair shop to the Puckett build ing.
 Have you noticed the meat you buy of Douglas is the best you buy.
 Burt Kirkham of Alpena, was transacting business here We'd nesday.
 Mayor AL. Kinney was trans acting buisness in Urbanette Monday. /
 Mrs. A. L. Kinney spent the day, Wednesday,, in Eureka Springs.
 Your picture made for 25 cents per dozen at Jacks picture gal lery, Green Forest.
 Team coming four years old, horse and mare, for sale cheap. c. R. Deberger.
 Chas. Wells has bought and moved to the John Buell. 8-acres in the east part of town.
 MT. J.T. DeBarr of Owaneco, H., came in Monday and will visit with his father for few weeks.
 Harry Shaffer has moved his jewellery stock from the Shaffer Drug Store to the Tran t h a m building.
 Bryan and Go. have purchased the Star Restaurant and moved the stock to their place of good things to eat. Bryan is a hust- Ter and is building a nice trade.
 Just opened in the Harris building the Busy Bee restaurant by Andy Eversole, the re5taur- ant man. When in town please call and see us. You will always find Andy ready to talk.
 We do kodack finishing at Jacks picture gallery, Green Forest.
 The Trip Around the World, given by the ladies Thanksgiv- ing night, was a great success. There was good attendance and they were successful in sell ing every eatable artictle they had in the house. All who at tended have praises for the af- air.
 One picture given free to all callers at Jacks picture gallery until December 15.' Gree Forest.
 'eu!J 5u!op q4oq 4Iod7I u!AIoO IN ol o5essem v 'GepsonL 4seI u!!AIoO 'sdW pue H77M 4seI 10 6epsenL uo pe4eI7do 5u!eq eoIV ss!W 'suo!4 gIedo InJssooons euo5I9pun q4oq oAeq 'un!1el!ues YooH el4l!I eq4 4e 91e oqM eo!IV IelqSnep pue u!AIoO 'H'O SIM The Thanksgiving exercises at Pleasant Ridge were attended by large number of people. All report a nice time. Rev. Everett Faulkner and Col. G. P. Watkins were the chief speakers of theday. The school at that place is doing excellent work with E. Roy Smith, teacher.
 We hear of very quiet we'd ding having taken place at Rev. Moore's residence at Highland Sunday noon. The parties being Miss Anna APenefold and 1 Mr. FiniS lynch hOth of HiUh
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04
HEAD
out notice,

The Holy Roller meeting is still in progress.
 Mrs. Polly Mattox spent last week with her sons Rufus and Riley, near Denver.
 Several of the Head folks went to Denver Thanksgiving.
 R. D. Mattox and wife spent Sunday at the home of L. L. Ayers. 1
 John Cunningham and wife left for Oklahoma Saturday, where they will spend some time visiting with relatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-04
HIGHLAND

Miss Matte Stark has been very sick for the last week.
 The box supper at Highland Thursday night was well attend ed.
 R. N. Beckner, who has been here some time, has returned to his home in Kansas.
 Mrs. J. R. Thorn, who has been quite sick, is reported bet ter.
 w. T. Ward and family spent Sunday at J. R. Thorn's.
 Will Thorn is building a new barn.