davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
COAT RESTORED
To INVITATIONS
BY GRAND LODGE

10y hoHNiNe JOURNAL nrNctht LuAsro wlRuI
! Denver. July 16.--After vetoing a
proposition to appoint a commission
to modify the ritual. the grand lodge
Iot Benevolent and Protective order of
| lg'kS n Jubilee session al the twenty
eighth annual national reunion Of
/ Elkdom here today passed a resolu-
ton empowering the incoming grand
exalted ruler, Raymond Benjamin, Of
! Napa, Calif, to appoint two members
lof the grand lodge to act with him on
! n committee 10 report upon a revision
! OF the ritual two years hence.
| Previously the body authorized the
use of the goat at limitations Prize
winners announced today were as fol-
lows
Res; appearance in line - Detroit
first Rochester second, san Francisco
third
Unique uniform--chcyenne. wyo.,
first, Nowata. Okla. second, Utah,
third
Most attractive float-IItah. first.
Arkansas. second; Cheyenne, third
Greatest number in parade-Chey
enne, Wyo first, Great Fails. Mont.
second. Emporia, kan, third
! The latest member prize went to
! II ] Gisac, Franklin. n. H.. weighing
/ i52 pounds
The shortest member w r. Falk-
! ner Topeka, four feet. eight ami three
foufths inches
Tallest member. Ross W. Bryant.
/ Rochester n r.. six feet. nine inches.
! Fhinnest member. J. G Mcnamara,
Omaha III pounds.
oldest Elk IN parade. Thomas SHE
hold fopeland, Colo
San Francisco won the drill contest;
! Nrkiand second Boulder Colo.
third' Rochester. ~ T.. fourth. and
; Detroit fifth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

not shift II sire so desired and He
has given her the disposition to bear
II. Her life trcinhlcH IN the balance
at the child's birth. her active years
are given 10 the cure and nurture of
her children. her nerve force and
vital energy are expended In their
behalf her exhaugtlcaa love Is pour
ed out upon them. When one con-
HldcrH The cost 10 parents, especially
TO the mother. Of raising child, IL
seems impossible that anyone would
attempt 10 lead a child nsiray or rob
It's parents of the priceless reward to
which they arc entitled. and yet
there are ln every generation aye
In every community those who are
inhuman enough 20 deliberately ne
In wait TO make "A wrechnge of the
lives of Young men and yaung wom-
en-. am mol willing TO stay the
mothers hand II ahe thinks by the
use Of suffrage shc can safeguard
the welfare uf th0He Who are drarcr
TO her than her own life.
Entitled 10 Baiin.
THE mother can justly ciaim the
right 10 employ every weapon which
can be made effective for the pr0-
lection OF those whose interests she
EuAfubs ana tHt uuilnt VIII put WIFI
IN her reach All the inatrumentalitios
of government including the police
power
For time / was impressed 10y
the suggestion that the question
should be left 80 the women IL de-
eide majority 90 determine
whether the franchise should be- cN-
tended TO waman. but ! find myself
less and less disposed e. endorse this
ios,. samuel johnson coined an cpi-
gram which Is IN point here, namely,
that no nuns conscience can tell
him the right OF another man Re
sponsibllty for the childs welfare
rests primarily upon the parent the
parent receives IN largest measure
the blessing that flows from the
child'a life, II that life is nohly em~
ployed, and upon the parent falH
the blow with scverest force II the
chiid'a life Is misspent. Why should
any mother therefore ho denied the
use Of the franchise 10 safeguard the
welfare Of her child merely because
another mother may not View her
duty In the same light2
Politics VIII not suffer hy wo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
No Rccciycrshlp likely.

The directors will not apply for.
nor VIII they consent TO a receiver
snip. The company is solvent, il
earning its fixed charges and is able
10 meet It's current obligations
promptly"
The board also considered the In
lcrstate Commerce eommission's re-
cent scathing dcnunciaton of the for
fner management. The only direct
reference TO this arragnment was
contained In the bare announcement
mat committee Of three was To be
appointed to take the commissions
report under consideration and make
known its conclusion at future meet
ing
The meeting was attended by sew
cnteen Of the twcnty-thrcc members
OF the board, including William Rock
eielief, who issued a denial Of there
port that he intended to resign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
NOT
To SELL STOCK
IN B. & N. ROAD
Proposal Of State of MaSSa~
chuSetts Regarded as I'M
fair No ReceiverShip Con-
tempIated or Necessary,

/
New York. July l6.--By unanimou.
vote the directors If the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
compan. az special meeting today
stood by their decision not to sell "a
The state of Massachusetts their hold
ings Of Boston and Maine railroad
stock under the terms imposed By that
state.
In the language Of the official state
inent. THE directors have neither re-
ceded from their position nor closed
the door TO further negotiations.
states Terms Unsatisfactory.
The terms imposed by the state Of
Massachusetts in connection with the
sale of the New Ravens Boston and
Maine stock contain the provision
mat geach certificate must bear the
stipulation on the part OF the pur-
chaser that he viii sell his shares to
the state Of Massachusetts, at any time
named
The New Haven directors took the
ground that compliance with this con-
dition would render the stock unde-
slrable as a purchase on any fair ba-
sis.
Emphatic denial WAS made of the
rumors recently current that applica
ton for a friendly reocvership was
contemplated On this point the
statement says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
OPERETTA PROMISES
TO BE BIG SUCCESS

A rehearsal viii be held in the
Central building at 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon for the operetta, Golden
Hair and the Bears" ever popular
as a juvenile production which is to
be staged during the latter part of
August, with cast of seventy-fve
youngsters, pupils of the city schools.
The proceeds will he applied to pay
ing off a debt on a piano purchased
for the First ward school. Rehears-
ais have been held FOE some time,
several times a week and the cast is
being we'll drilled in chorus and solo
work. The operetta is being directed
by Mrs. Bradford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
ArticIc on Santn 10.

Santa Fee, July l6.--An ancient re-
view of Santa Fe is printed in the July
number Of the Santa Fe magazine 1t
is accompanied by brief historical
sketch of the city. TO the dates in
which histories may take exceptions
but which is good advertising never
theless. The number also has an in
teresting character sketch OF Thomas
J. Anderson and other matter of spe-
eial value 10 the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS
CAUSES OF INSANITY

Chiclno. July f6 Resolutions de-
elaring for he state control of tho
sale OF alcohol and narcotic drugs
and for state Inspection of labor con
diiions were adopted by alienists and
nenrologlsts here today.
The resolutions recitcd that the ma
ior causes OF mental arrangements
were ALCOHOLISM. the use Of habit=pro-
ducing drugs. unsnnitary and unhy-
eienic working conditions and the ina
migration Of the physical and mental
unfit
Tho resolutions also urged that the
states erect hospitals fer the treat
ment Of disease. for the cure Of drug
victims and that known mental de-
fectivcs should not be permitted to
have unrestricted liberty and that sex
hygiene be taught In the schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

mans entrance into II Neither should
wc doubt that women can be trust
cd with the ballot She has proven
herself equal 10 every responsibility
imposed upon her she VIII not fail
society in this emergency. Let her
vote and may that disccrnmcQt
which has. throughout the ages, ever
enabled her to quickly grnap great
truths-makc her the last 1t the
cross and The first on tae sepuleher'
$50 direct her IN the discharge Of
her political duties as 10 add new
gloriea to her and through her still
fnffhnr hloas aneIniN.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
CLEAN YARDS BEFORE
SANITARY INSPECTOR
REACHES PREMISES

Tom Morrin. sanitary Inspector,
by last night had covered seven
blocks on his backyard inspection
tour. suggested by Mayor Boatright
AZ every house he left pamphlet
containing the city health ofdln-
anccs.
only In few cases did he have
occasion to notify owners to remove
accumulations of rubbish. In many
cases they had evidently recently dis
posed Of their trash. The Inspector
also found many freshly cut weed
patches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
WORK ON TRUST
BILLS ADVANCES
|MPERCEPT|BLY
Senators Sterling and Bran
degee Make Severe Attacks
on Interstate Trade Com
mission Measure,

Washington. July rs. = Another
strenuous effort WAS made today bs
the senate judiciary committee 10 per
iect the Clayton antitrust bin and
some progress was reported when the
session ended II now IL hopcd To
have the measure ready early next
week. The tentative draft made by
the subcommittee was carefully read
by the fun committee and several
changes proposed upon which discus
sion VIII continue tomorrow
Little Roadway Made.
While the committee was at work
on the Clayton bill the interstate
trade commission bill was again under
discussion In the senate
Senator Sterling. Of South Dakota.
said the term unfair competition
WAS grossly indefinite ana certain to
unsetile business just at time when
the business world had learned the
meaning BY court Interpretation Of
the sherman antitrust law lie pro-
posed mr. amcndmef comforting upon
the courts the power TO enforce or to
suspend the orders Of the commission.
Bandcgcc Attacks BiIl.
Senator Brandcgee bitterly attacked
the proposed legislation as half
baked and said the country was
afraid TO attempt to find out anything
about IT, business men who go to
The White House and give out pros
pcritv interviews in exchange for
free lunch do not understand what u
dose Is TO be administered to them in
this trade commission" declared the
Connecticut senator
Dangerous Powers Given.
III tho fsoffuIfy know what ia com
ing there would be panic This COM
mission provides for a lot of govern
ment snoopers. spotters md spies
charged with power "a Anake nothing
but list Of dons fsrs not lair for
congress to set up sucn commission
which passes ON business as fair or
unfair but does not guarantee the
business man against assaults from
the department Of justice when he
proceeds with the sanction Of the
trade commission"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

Norfolk. Va, duly Flour per
SONS were Killed and scores injured
IN "A collision between an electric car
and "a freight train on the Nirginian
railroad early today ut FaUmnni
crossing. about three miles from Nor
folk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
SOAP JELLY ALWAYS BEST
Preparation That Will Appeal at Once
to the Woman of Fastldious
Taste.

If once you form the habit of using
the liquid soap on your skin you will
wonder why you did not do so long
ago. and you will hardly care to use
cake soap.
Soap jelly is best, since it does not
clog the pores, and is much quicker
and more surely rinsed from the skin.
Try the following, and see if you
do not approve it: Take a cake Of
your favorite soap. weighing about
four ounces, shave it fine, then pour
three quarts Of boiling water over it
and allow it to stand where it will re-
main gently warm on the back of a
range or over radiator until all the
soap is dissolved Then remove from
heat, and when cold pour it into a
large kettle; if the soap is unscented,
teaspoonful of any essential oil, such
as oil of rose geranium, bergamot, Law
ender or rosemary, may be added to
the entire amount.
Now from the larger bottle fill a con-
venient sized one to leave on the wash
stand; there will be no mussy or
sloppy soap or soap dishes standing
about.
Women who are fastidious and who
take good care of their skin seldom
if ever use hard soap; their favorite
soap is purchased by the box and dis
solved into soap jelly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
THREE TYPES OF COLLARS
Wearer May Make Choice Of One
That Is the Most Becoming to
Her Style.

Three sorts Of collars lead at pres
ent. One of them Is the familiar
oriental collar, which falls away from
the shoulders and may be put on
either as a straight piece or with
shirring. So loose is 1t that with 1t
must always be worn closely-fitted
inner collar and, with some blouses or
gowns, a chemisette as well.
The Medici collar, friend of the thin
throated woman, is second on the list
of fashionable collars and may be
made as tall and as wide spreading as
the individual wearer decides to have
it, 1t is most picturesque when 1t
stops just in front of the ears, and 1t
is most becoming in transparent ma
terias.
Normandy collars are the rage
among neckwear models and very
smart they are on tailored frocks,
blouses and waistcoats. The Nor
mandy" is high standing affair hav-
ing two sharp points that stand out
from under the ear lobes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

In the upper part of this group is
pictured a new stock in chemisette
effect. The shirt bosom" and collar
are made Of white linen, the latter in.
set with rose-colored batiste, EN-.
broidered in rose and green, the clos
ing of the chemisette-eff effected by
means of crystal buttons with button
holes done in rose-is edged with a
narrow plating of white batiste. The
right edge of the chemisette is fin
ished with plating of rose batiste,
the left with a plated frill OF the
same, lace edged. Tie of black MORE.
In another sketch lace and white
maline have been combined effectively
with black maline which forms the
stock and ties at the back in a fluffy
bow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
NEW AND PRETTY DECORATION
Artificial Flowers That Will Irvine
Into Some Of the Most Exquisite
of Floral Bowers.

The woman who entertains has al
ways to face the problem of flower
decoration, happily less of a problem
at this time of the year than at any
other time. But nevertheless, l know
you will welcome suggestion for the
day when the garden has yielded her
choicest and the last rose Of summer
lies withered and dead" A friend of
mine has solved the problem beauti-
fully, and the solution is, in every
sense of the word, beautiful one. She
is woman who is highly appreciative
of anything that is artistic, and the
poetry of Alfred Noyes has taken a
great hold upon her. attended read
ing held at her home, of his Flower
OF Old Japan" and here Is the solu-
ton: | thought had crossed the seas
into Japan-every available space was
a flowery kingdom in itself. There
were wistaria and cherry blossoms and
tea and plum blossoms. The flowers
were artificial, you see, made of linen.
She tells me you can get them in al
most any Of the stores, and never have
| seen such an impression created be-
fore with artificial flowers. don't
think the ordinary artificial flower will
suffice to do it-they ought to be Of
linen, and they ought to be Chinese or
aneSe.-EXchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04

Of suede and Of colored and patent
leather. Belts Of leather and dress
fabric combined are also well favored.
Collars and cuffs Of embroidery,
plain organdy, embroidery batiste or
colored linen are considered very
smart Some Of these are finished
with hand or machines calloped edges.
These are in various shapes, includ-
ing square, pointed and rounded sailor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-04
For the Kiddles

Sashes and belts are frequently en-
ployed this year in children's clothes.
These are usually quite wide. Some
Of the sashes are of velvet, satin,
grosgrain or fancy ribbon Belts are
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

agriculturalist and they will be fun
nished to anyone who may desire
them.
II is almost impossible to purchase
a first class dairy COW from anyone,
for the reason that the first class
dairy COW is always too good a mon
ey-maker to sell, except under very
exceptional circumstances. The culls
of a dairy herd are always for sale
and they are rarely worth any money
except for beef. II will be well for
the farmers of this community 20
recognize the fact that it will cost
$50 year to feed a dairy COW. This
does not include any interest or de-
probation. II is a self evident fact.
therefore. that the dairy COW must be
a heavy producer in order to show
profit. As noted above. such cows
are not for sale very often. This
state of affairs, together with the
fact that very little dairy cow feed
= ut present available. would make
il advisable for n large number Of
farmers to start in with young heif-
IT calves whose mothers are good
PRODUCERS. Not only can the dairy
herd be started much cheaper but the
risk is much less. The young heifer-
will increase rapidly in value: they
will be better security than the ma
ture COWS, but. most important Of all
they will he able to go through the
winter on the rough feed available
and would not likely become mixers
before the farmers had ample time
to build silos and plant winter pas.
lures ard otherwise be thoroly pre-
pared to undertake the dairy bust
ness.
A very interesting feature Of the
weeks work was a visit to George
McCan's farm in the Capitol Dome
district. Mr.. McCan ha, purchased
u small cheese making outfit. which
j. certainly romarkable in the re-
suit attained Ten pounds Of cheese
nre obtained from one hundred
pounds of whole milk. This cheese
could be stored for several weeks or
months and marketed when il is most
convenient for the farmer. Good
cheese should bring at least twenty
five cents wholesale. That means,
with average milk, that the farmer
would receive around seventy cents
II pound for his butter fat which Is
certainly an attractive price. Using
whole milk does no, leave any skim
milk FOR calves. hut this difficulty
could he largely obviated by making
II cream cheese. II will certainly pay
those who are interested to visit MIR.
McCan's farm and investigate his
method of making cheese.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

y
= n0mOAlE +
= 81 + = = + + + + I. + + + l.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Darbyshire.
after u pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Grabert and Miss Sulli-
van of Sunset ranch, have returned
to their home in Anthony. N. NJ.
Albert SUPPER is visitor at the
home Of his brother and sister.
Mr.. Orion of Carterville, Mo-, has
just arrived and expects to make this
his future home.
The Hondale Homesteaders' Club
have under headway n minstrel to BE-
given Saturday night. December ).
which promises to be quite success
in every respect.
Mrs. Carl d. Latterner has return
ed to Missouri for few months Wis
il with relatives.
Misses Jessie Guinev. Isabel Sc
vier, Kathleen and Inez Sullivan were
guests at the Sunset ranch during
Thanksgiving week and while there,
were pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
A. II. p. McCurdy. and were also
the guests of Messers Orville Sup
piger, John A. and Porter McCurdy
and Sherburn Ousterhout on a noun
tain trip.
George Martin has just returned
from visit to Hurley.
Messrs. Godfrey Chowbridge and
Carleton Clark, were visitors at the
Sunset ranch the past week.
Miss Rebecca Coffin and Miss
Myrtle Orion have returned from AL
buquerque, having attended the teach
ers' convention there.
DR.. and Mrs. Vickers are enjoying
a visit by DR.. Vickers' brother and
his wife of New York.
The Hondale Homesteaders' Club
will have a bazaar ut the school house
December II. Wait until then Ia
purchase Christmas presents, n
many dainty articles will be on dis
play.
Nathan Wesner has just completed
n neat three room adobe house on hi
place near here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04


The Rev. +. b. Atwood. secretary
of the Southern Baptist Convention
Of New Mexico at Albuquerque. was
in the city Saturday en- route to Sill
yer City.
Ney Goreman. superintendent of
the Lordsburg schools. returned to
his post Saturday after spending
Thanksgiving with relatives here.
The local national guard officers,
Capt. A. ". Brock and Lieutenants
John Watson and Clyde Earl Ely. are
holding u weekly school at the nrmory
for non-commissioned officers. This
i. authorized for all stations in New
Mexico bv order Of the adiutant gen.
eral.
The Misses Jesse Quincy. Isabel
Sewer and Kathleen Sullivan were
the guests Of Mrs. c. d. Grabert and
Miss Mabelle Sullivan ut Sunse!
ranch near Hondale from Saturday
until Wednesday. They had most
ENJOYABLE time while there, especial
~ enjoying the trip to the noun
tains and numerous other entertain
ments arranged for them by the
young people of Hondale and vicinity
They were also the guests of Mrs.
McCurdy for awhile. The-" friends
hear nothing but praise for Hondalc
people and the good times they had
while there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

The IIondale Homesteaders' Club
have under headway n minstrel to be-
given Saturday night. December ).
which promises to be quite success
in every respect.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Mr.. Orion of Carterville, Mo-, has
just arrived and expects to make this
his future home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Darbyshire.
after u pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Grabert and Miss Sulli-
van of Sunset ranch, have returned
to their home in Anthony. N. N.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Nathan Wesner has just completed
neat three room adobe house on hi
place near here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Albert SUPPER is visitor at the
home Of his brother and sister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-29
Editorial PAGE OF THE FREE FRES7

criterion Trustworthy public servenf What sudden v
tues has the acqured Why he afford TO spend
much money his campaign receive in compensation here
for small returni r.,
Look at the of good things he would have you peneVe
that he voted passed by democratic congress- o
he comends himself to the voter and at the same e ~
Illustrates progress of the democratic IN
gessve legislation and then listen to his attacks on the same
administration thereby contradicting himself Only 1e"
things does he crcse among which the tariff bill ana th
He hurredy over the ar11f act anu
calls bill democratic deficiency measure ana at
the tolls which revoked as shouo DC
economical standpoint and because we as naon
respect treaties with foreign nations and expect the
them He says he voted against these The currency Dill
and admitted in all circles to be splendid piece OF egls
aton the republicans claiming credit for and he
against it, The tarff-ncome tax law, one bl-he voted
against the tariff and for the income tax BILL he says How
did he perform this remarkable featf
He rdicules President Wilson's results in avoiding war
with Mexico sneerng at his efforts to maintain the peace OF
the United States at time the entire world at war Brady
progressve9 Bah! Who said so9 Brady did and turned
around and contributed himself Separate Brady and his
wealth and he would shrive like jelly fish in the desert
this the you will send to Washington to get results
dahoi Is this the gentleman would have help the pres
dent of the United States the march towards progress
and prosper9 Brady unable to deceive enough voters to
elect him. Do not be misled and make mistake Vote for
whom know to be progressive Vote for James
Hawley for United States senator