davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-08-27
WOULD S~TANDARDIZE
WOMEN'S DRESS
Home Economics Department at
u. of M. Plans Clothing From
Economic and Artistic.
Viewpoint.

Proper selection of clothing,
both from an artistic viewpoint
and from the viewpoint Of econ
omy, is being emphasized by the
home economics department of
the University of Missouri by
advocating and planning a stand
ardized dress for women.
While the girls of the domes-
tic art department learn how
to sew, this is not half so
important in the opinion
of the instructors as tn e
instilling of ideas and ideals.
Students of home economics are
beginning to ask themselves,
why should a woman spend
half of her life in dressing and
thinking about how she is going
to dress? 2"
Women should assert their
independence in selecting clothes
that are simple and becoming
and they should wear them I'M
til they are worn out" says a
teacher in the home economics
department. "This can probably
be brought about more quickly
by having a standardized dress
by any other method.
IAN argument in its favor
from the standpoint of the man
UfgG2turer is that under present
conditions it is impossible for
him to manufacture materials
far enough ahead of time. He
cannot forecast what the de-
mand is going to be. After a
rush there comes a dull season
and those who are engaged in
the manufacture of women's
clothes are thrown out of work
for a part Of each year. The
women themselves have to pay
for this dull season in the in
creased price of garments. A
big share of the profit goes to
the manufacturer.
"In the mems trade it is pos
sible during the dull season to
work on standard articles of
clothing for men such as the
dress suit and the Prince AL
bert.
"The use of more nearly stand
ardized dress for women would
not only decrease the amount OF
time which a woman needs tC
spend on clothes, but it would
also decrease the number of gar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-08-27

Doctor Won Bethmann-HoIl-
veg Chancellor of the German
Empire, says that, America is
hard to understand. Have pa
thence, Herr Doctor, the Ameri-
can people may yet find a way
to make themselves understood.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-08-27
Livery and Feed Stables.

Schaberg Bros. have recently
purchased the livery business Of
the old reliable firm of ]. C.
Young, ST., and are prepared to
furnish the public with carriages
at reasonable prices to and from
,hurches and other public gath.
erings and also buggies anC
'ther accommodations pertain
7g to the livery business.
SCHARBERG BROS.
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-08-27
To The Public.

No doubt every man, woman
and child will want to attend
the Circus, Street Fair or Chau-
tauqua. We will exchange our
money for a piece of furniture,
stove or junk, that you have
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-08-27
obvIous Thlno.

Our boat was arrested on her
course by the water coming in"
what aid you dor
"Bailed her out"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-08-27

stored or have no use for, so you
may attend. Phone 296 and we
will call.
H. SWARTZ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-08-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
a TO RIA
CREAM AMI POULTRY.

ONEAm AMI TOOL1h1s
We are in position to buy in
any quantity, paying prices which
are generally near the top. Call
1853.
Let US have your cream. We
buy for Swift & Co. Corn, oats,
brand and flour get our cash
prices.
WARDER & CONNOR,
Supply House.
Opposite Passenger Depot.
7-30-t1mo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
WHITE WILL DELIVER
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
AT SILVER CITY NORMAL
1srseI.l eorssss0aosnes . aornro l0ver.u

SPECIAL eoaHEsposoEseE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City, n. NJ, April 5.--Alvan
n. White, state superintendent Of
public instruction, and resident of
Silver city. is to deliver the COM
mencement address to the New Mex
leo Normal school graduates in May.
Superintendent White has been invit-
ed by the school authorities and has
accepted The largest graduating
class in the history of the Normal will
receive diplomas this year and prepa-
rations for commencement week now
under way will soon be completed.
The Normal summer school opens
May 8 and closes July %, giving
eight weeks of special work for teach
ers throughout the state The faculty
for the summer school this year has
been selected and comprises some OF
the states foremost educators. in adj
dltlon to members Of the regular Nor
NAL faculty. A variety of courses is
offered those who wish to prepare for
degrees.
The number of Inquiries received
from teachers who win attend the
summer session are SO large as to
make safe the prediction that the en-
rolment for the session will exceed
previous records and ample accom-
modations for all who come have
been provided for even at this early
date
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
ROSWELL SECTION GOES
IN FOR DENIA ONIONS

SPECIAL eosRssrosnrscr TO MORNING JoueaAJ
Roswell. A. NJ. April ). There
viii be fifteen acres of Denia, or
Spanish onions. planted in the Ros-
well vicinity this year. and If every
tonion grows to two pounds in weight,
which is not large for this variety,
the Santa Fe railway company would
have to run two solid twenty-car
trains to haul them to the markets.
n takes 10000 seed to the acre,
which means 100000 seed has been
planted II each plant produces a
two pound onion 1t will mean 1900
oQ0 pounds, which, at the low market
Price of cents per pound. would
mean a commercial income Of about
$4,000.
Heretofore there have been several
acres of Denias planted IN the Ros-
well district, but owing to the inabil-
Its TO store them they were all push
ed on the market at once. and a low
price received This year a scheme
has been found that the growers can
store them for the winter months.
At the first of the season the Denia.
is dirt cheap on the market. but in
the mid-winter the same onion that
brings 2 cents per pound. is shipped
into Roswell from Spain and sold for
10 cents pound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
NO JAP ARMY TO
ASSIST ALLIES
IN WEST ZONE
Military Authorities Of Mika-
dos Empire DiSapprove
Plan Set on Foot to Organ
lze Such Force,

Toxic. March S-rhe project TO
organge and send a Japanese volun-
teer army TO Europe has been ahan-
doned. The promoters explain that
they failed TO get the governmental
sanction which was Judged necessary.
The police required the promoters
90 discontinue the movement saying
u was harmful 10 public peace and
order, The promoters, however. in-
duced the home minister TO withdraw
the police order and sought to en-
list the support az Count okuma, the
premier According To the promot.
ers, the premier replied thut he did
not believe the project would harm
Japan's diplomatic dealings How
ever, he considered the approval of
the army necessary.
The plan was rejected BY the mile
taN authorities for two reasons. The
first was that II Il was carried out
IL would affect the strength OF the
army IN war time as the volunteers
would naturally come from the ranks
OF rcserNists. The second reason
was that the surplus arms of the
army having already been sold 20 the
allied powers. the army had no am
munition available for the volunteers.
The promoters then decided 20
work for the dispatch OF one regi-
mont instead of two divisions and APP
piled 60 the army authorities FOR APP
proval only TO meet again with fau.
nre The project was therefore
abandoned
According TO the Toxic A.ahl, a Ja-
panesc resident of Chang Chun. Man.
7 churla, whose name Is Jinno Huke
Oshlge has Obtained permission from
tho governor Of lrkutsk TO organize q
Japanese volunteer force 60 serve In
the Russian army
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
cow CONVENTION
N SILVER CITY
GREAT SUCCESS
Meeting Next Year to Take
Place Immediately Follow
Ing Panhandle Gathering in
Albuquerque in March,


silver city. n. NJ, April 5.--After
wo.days session, the last annual con
,ention OF the Southwestern New
Mexico Cattlegrowers' association adj
ionrned late Saturday evening The
final session was devoted to the cleo
tion Of officers for the ensuing year
and the selection of the meeting place
for 1916. Deming carried off the
latter honor The date Of the con
vention next year will be immediately
following the sessions Of the Pan
handle and Southwestern Stockmen's
association at Albuquerque, and this
arrangement is expected to swell the
attendance to upwards of LOCO cat
tlemen,
Al the convention just held here,
eattlemen from all over southwestern
New Mexico and seautheastern Ari-
zona were in attendance, the delegates
numbering about 500. In addition
MANY other people were attracted by
The convention, including a delegation
of 100 El Paso boosters and fifty
prominent citizens Of Deming. 1t was
the strong showing which Deming
made in the convention that won the
Wind Mill city next years meeting,
Glenn Reelected President.
Calvin Glenn. retiring president OF
The association and one Of the pioneer
stockmen Of the southwest, was re-
elected president. Mr. Glenn halls
from Pierce, Arizona. John T. Nc
Cabe of Lordsburg, was elected vice
president w. r. Burnside, Of silver
city, secretary and treasurer, and an
advisory board consisting of G. w.
Parks of Jackson, Horace Hooker of
Silver City, Victor Culberson of
Fierro, II. H. Hodge of Mimbres and
Rube Cranky Of ella, chosen.
Special features of the convention
in the way of entertainment by the
Silver City chamber Of commerce
were a smoker the night of the open
ing day and brilliant ball the clos
ing night, at which society turned out
en- masse to extend hospitality TO the
visitors.
Governor w c. Mcdonald was a
guest Of the convention on both days,
delivering one of the principal adj
dresses. other notable men in at
tendance at the special invitation of
the cattlomen were a. &. Ringland,
United States district forester, of AL
buquerque. and Prof. j. j. Thornber,
director Of the Arizona State Expert
ment station at Tucson, both of
whom delivered addresses before the
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
DEvEL0 L0PMENT COMPANY
WILL GROW FEED STUFF

lsrEeiAL eoHREsFoNoEncs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, n. NJ, April "a new
corporation has just been formed
here for the purpose of raising feed
stun and feeding it to livestock This
corporation is known as the South
western Development company The
incorporators are j. w. Barnes, of
St. Louis; NJ. +. Weisner, of Indian
apois; Alfred f. Howell OF Plain
view. Tex, and w. A. Nicholas, of
Roswell The other shareholders OF
the company are st. Louis and In
dianapolis people
This company is taking over the
well known Redfield property south
east Of Roswell. on which a very ex-
cellent showing of oil was discovered
year ago however, the Southwest
em Development company will make
no effort to develop the oil at this
time, their purpose being primarily
livestock feeding.
The company is taking over some
other lands down the valley on which
they expect to install a thoroughly
modern feeding plant. Pit silos VIII
be installed this summer. and feed
ing operations will begin late next
fall. Alfred Il. Howell will be the
manager. The plans Of the company
are typical Of the plans of consid-
efable number of farmers and land
owners throughout the entire valley.
The conviction has been growing
stronger each year that more Of the
irrigated farms should be devoted to
stock farming and stock feeding.
year ago one could ride in an au-
lolnobile from Roswell to Pecos,
Tex, and never see single silo on
tne entire trip. Already u number
nave been installed in the valley, ana
me number is increasing each season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
WHEN RUN DOWN
IIool's ssrsa parilla, the Reliable
Tonic McSiIcluc, Iiullds Up.

The reason why you feel 80 tired all
the time az this season ls that YOUR
blood "a Impure and Impoverished ~
lacks Vitality II Is not the rich red
blood that gives life to the whole bodt.
perfccts digestion and enables all the
organs TO perform their functions sH
they should E
Get Hoods safsaparilla from any
druggist. II will make YOU feel better,
look better, eat aud sleep better II II
the old reliable tried aud true all.the-
year-round blood purifier aud en-
richer. tonic aud appetizer II rovi-
tallses the blood. aud is especially
useful IN huldlng up the dchilltatcd
aud rundown.
Hoods Satsaparilla Is helping thou-
sands at this time az year let IL help
you Get bottle today and begin taR.
ing IL at onee BE sure TO get Hoods.
Nothing elise acts Ike a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
EDUCATIONAL METHODS
OF INDIANS EXPLAINED

Santa Fe. April 5,--The methods OF
the Indians i'm educating their girF
and bows before the white schoolmas-
ter came were explained in a most
interesting manner this evening IN an
address before the Archaeological So-
clcty OF New Mexico by DR. Paul Ra-
din, who is In the service of the Can
adlan government. Among the audi
ence were DR. Boeck, a scientist OF
Berne, switzerland. and his son. well
known Journalist. Judge John X. Nc
Fie presided.
Eighteen new members from all
parts of the United states were elect
cd to the society. The Curtis exhibit
OF sixty pictures Of Indian life In the
southwest and the northwest was
shown to the public this evening after
the meeting of the society.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
JUDGE MORRIS
OPENS FEDERAL
COURT |NsANTAFE
Grand Jury Is Drawn From
All Sections of New Mexico
Only -Four SpanIsh-A Amer
leans on It.

Santa Fe, April s. r. Judge Page
Morris, of Duluth, Mimi, IN the fed
cral court today appointed r. l., Per-
rott, OF Douglas county, ore, re-
ceiver of the bankrupt estate OF the
kosehurg Feed q Fuel Co. and WI
mot IT, Booth until trustee can hc
named, Albuquerque parties are in
terested ia the estate
Tile Judge appointed the following
baillffs. r. NJ Easlcy Charles Cra-
mer and Charles Abreu. crier. Henry
T. Allison; interpreter to the grand
Jury, Eduardo TAfoya Interpreter e.
the court, Pablo Delgado
special venire had To ne issued to
fiji the grand Jury panel John pflue.
ger, OF Santa Re. was chairman fore
man. the other members boing as fol.
lows Frank Newklrk, Artesla Georgc
Scott. Poriales j. O, Miller, las
Cruces. Charles O'Malley, east las
Vegas Tomas Gucvara. El Rito, John
Blain, Jr.. Santa Fe; Oscar Sandusky
Tucumcari. J. W. Beck FL Rito. Gu
iistro Montoya, Seboyeta; Abran Sona
Santa Zee; Jesus Nevares. Las Cruces,
J. O. Clifford, Artosia; Ice +. Elliott
Rncon n. Frank Le Suer, Albuqner.
que: J. = Branson. Des Molnes, and
w. A. Williams, Santa Fe
The Jury Is remarkable tn that
there are only four spanish Ameri-
cans on It,
Attorney O. r.. diversion. OF Gallup
was admitted TO practice ON motion OF
Isaac Barth, of Albuquerque.
judge Morris appointed George Ed
munds, United States commissioner
at llachita, Grant county
The following were discharged from
bankruptcy. John G. Tyler and
Matthew !; Hubbard. OF rarmlugtoE
and Robert Sturmberg OF Roswell.
The case against William + Cooh-
ran, involuntary bankruptcy was dis
missed on motion of the creditors The
ease against r. G.. Mcdonald. charged
with conspiracy to violate the neu.
trality laws, was ordered removed tc
the western district OF Texas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
HOLY FAITH CHURCH
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

santa Fe, April The congrega-
tlon OF the Church OF the Holy Faith
hold It's annual meeting tonight with
the rector. l.. W, smith, In the chair,
and II. II. Dorman. acting as score.
tary. The various ORGANIZATIONS
made their report IN detail. all OF
Them showing balances in the treas
tlry and all obligations fully paid, as
wen as a healthy growth of member
ship.
The following officers We're elect
cd senior warden. DIR, w. Harrouni
Junior warden, Bronson Cutting, ves-
trymen. J. IL Gerdes II IL. Dor
man. Frank Newhall, II. c ormsbee
and l.. O. Fullerton; delegates to the
convocation. II c. Wilson and Don
p. johnson; alternates. l. Bradford
Prince and Bronson Cutting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
WATER FOWL PLENTIFUL
IN STATE AT PRESENT

Santa Fe. April a.--H, w. Hen
shaw. chief Of the United states bio
logical survey today inquired from
Game and Fish Warden r. &. de
Raea as to the prevalence OF water
fowl in New Mexico While New
Mexico Is considered desert by
many the game warden replied that
the supply of teal duck at this sea-
sop is unusually plentiful
Warden de Baea also announced
today that no NONRESIDENT game Ii
oenses will be issued ON the, old
form, hut that resident licenses viii
continue TO be issued on the old
forms until the deputies have been
s,,pplied with new forms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

mere is one sure way that has
neNef falled to remove dandruff at
gnee, and that is to dissolve II, then
{ou destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces Of plain,
ss.olhmon liquid aryon from any drug
a'oie tthis is all you will need), apply
II at night when retiring. use enough
!" n0isten the scalp and rub 1t in
een,iy with the finger tips.
morning, most If not all, OF your
ssNuufulf will be gone. and three or
.gt more applications will COM
a,N p,eteN dissolve and entirely destroy
n'e'y single sign and trace OF IL no
have
., lou win find all itching and dig
snss s oI the scalp Will stop instantly.
si,u sl"a YOUR hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
saoy' ss'ossy' silky and soft. and look and
'sei hundred times better.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06

Santa Fe, April 5-sTraveling Audi
tor A. G Whittier and his assistant.
\ A. Wiley, today began checking the
accounts Of elias Garcia sheriff OF
Rio Arriba county. The county com
mssioners had an evening session In
order 10 audit the accounts and claims
for salaries of the county officers and
ordered certificates of indebtedness
as authorized by the new statute TO
be issued 10 pay the officials their
back salaries
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
Mrs. VI. 81 soma pic.

Santa re, April 5.--Death ended a
long period Of invalidisfn and Illness
Of Mrs Mariana r. Sena at three
o'clock this morning at her home ON
East Palace avenue Mrs Sena was
a native Of Los Lunas, her maiden
name being Salome Romero. Besides
the husband, there survive three
daughters and three sons The fun
eral will probably be set for Tuesday
morning nom the cathedral, with in
terment In Rosario cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06

Silt three times, the -four. salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat egps with ptafy
beaicf, then stiIl using rotary bsatcr, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with a spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole iu
the center with the finger and Try in deep fa,-
Eat for frying should not be hot enougi,
10 brown the doughnut until Il has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
], siuks to ,the bottom, AS soon as il comes
UP J, should be turned and turned nuinber
Of times while cooking. This recipe i ca
cellent as they do not take the tat IN frying
and viii stay moist for days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
BUJAC PRESENTS
TROPHY WON BY
ROSWELL CADETS
Carlsbad Man Makes Eloquent
Speech to Students Of New
Mexico Military Institute on
Their Victory

Roswell. \. NJ. April 5.--ln an elo-
quent address in which high praise
WAS given not only TO the winners but
to the men whose careful ard con-
scientious coaching was in large part
responsible for the victory gained,
Maj. r. p. Buiac, of Carlsbad, today
presented to the cadets of the rifle
team Of the New Mexico Military in
stitute the trophy and medals offered
by the war department for the win
ner Of the contest between the mill
tary schools of the country I'm rifle
shooting. The Roswell cadets made
o showing in this contest which as
tonished the country and caused all
citizens of New Mexico to feel an add
ed pride i'm the states military col
lege
Regarding the contest the Army
and Navy Register of recent date
says:
"The military schools shooting
competition closes with champion
ship honors going to New Mexico
This is the first time that the south
or southwest has figured In these
matches. The team of the New Mex
leo Military institute shot consistently
from the start and closed the league
matches with seven straight wins t.
its credit and making an average
score for all matches of 967
Glass r winner proved to be the
Morgan Park academy, whose team,
although loosing one match, made the
excellent record of averaging 9l9 per
match The Tennessee Military insti-
tute was close second, averaging 9l7
but had the distinction of having won
every one OF its matches.
Best Team Score.
"rhe best team score was a 9Sl,
made by the New York Military acad-
emy, eight points less than the record
for this competition. Neither was
the Individual record equalled, there
being no possible made during the
matches.
THE best Individual score was made
by w. T. Smith New York Military
academy. 100 standing, SO prone, to-
tai 1873. The second highest was made
by j. H. McCutchen. New Mexico Nil
itary Institutes standing, loo
prone total 1873.
Mr. Breckenridge, assistant secre-
tary of war and president of the ma
uonal board for promotion of ritle
prat ttce. sent the following telegram
10 MAI. i. Il. fOintN, cpHllnunuail a.
the New Mexico Military institute;
Congratulate team and yourself ON
winning national shooting champion
ship of the military schools of the
country
The names of the members of the
team representing the institute, and
their scores during the contest, are as
follows:
j. IL. McCutchen. Jr, Holloway, n
NJ, 194,14.
J. V. Doss, Kingsville, Tex, 1913.
w. f. LomaX, Dona Ana, ~ NJ
192.43.
d. L. Clark, Dawson n. NJ, 1914
c. P. Duson. Carlsbad, n. M.
1929.
r. c. Hill, Dawson, n. NJ, 1881.
G. Il. Wilson, Cedar Vale, KAN
'1SS.4s.
L. I. Talbot, n. NJ, Dona Ana eoun-
ty, 1SS.14.
r. b. Letcher, Salt Lake City, Utah
1S6.14.
j. G. Hussey Tonopah. Nev, 1873
S. J. Klitz, Roswell, N. NJ 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
F FAM0US DOG CASE IS
WON BY DOGS OWNER

Denver April B. The historic Mcx
phall dog case was decided BIZ the
supreme court today IN favor of Dun
can Mephail, the Denver lawyer who
wanted to be shown why he had to
pay license tax on his pet dog. The
court reversed its former decision aud
vacated the Judgment
The case has been In the courts for
several years since McPhail refused
to pay 50 license tax ON a femnlc
dog AZ one time the lawyer went
to jull for day for refusing 10 pay
the tax
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06

Santa Fe, AprlI 5.-~ConkreHsIlHh
r. C. Hernandez today received his
first pay warrant from the sergeant
alarms Of the house Of representa-
tives. r. r. Gordon Although he
will not take the oath of office until
December. his salary of $500 a year
dates from March 4, the total payroll
of the 4S5 members for the balance Of
the month of March amounting TO
S2s6. .000. The warrant OF Mr.. Her
nandez was for S657.45.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
pnr,Ions Granted 10 Two.

Saptn fe, April b.--GoVernor Mo
Donald today granted pardons to j,
w. Davis, sentenced from San Miguel
county, TO one and q half years for
larceny. and TO Qulrino Sandoval, SEN
fenced from Union county for two
wears for murder The pardons re-
store them 20 citizenship.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
Water Application IlIcd.

Santa re, April 5.~--J. q. Hogland,
OF Lake Arthur, Eddy county. today
flied with state Engineer James A.
French application for one and oue-
half second feet Of the flow of Walnut
draw, 10 reelalm 1870 acres
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06

Santa fe, April 5.--Mckinley cQun-
~ is the second county to remit 20
State Treasurer O. n. Marron the
states portion Of the March tax coll
leetions, which. however, amounted
only 10 S6i.2I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06
1.o,eruor auDoluts Nolnrles.

Santa Re, April 5.-IIans NeWman,
OF Gallup Joseph O. Welborn, Of
Fort Sumner. and otto L. Tinaen-
paugh, Of Alamogordo were today ap-
pointed notaries public by Governor
Mcdonald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-06

Santa Fe. April 5.---Justioa Of tho
Peace Ricardo Alarid today united In
marriage Luoisi,a Artnljo and Snn-
tiago Cori2. both OK Santa Ne.