davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Santa Fe Society
Notes
HELLO. BILL. TAKE A LOOK,

nLiiD' DILL lAhE y LOOhs
Hello, Biz May this trip be
The best that you have ever took!
May all your frisky, antlered Ellls,
Enjoy yourselves and take a look!
See our country; see our city,
Until you know them like book
The more you see the more your
want
To take at least another look!
You're welcome, Bill, for well we
know
That You your pleasant home for
sock.
We hope that you will come again
Some time, to have another look
Just mention which YOU like the best
OF sunny field or shady nook,
or trees or highway. brook, or street
just herd around and take look
And while YOU have to go back home,
We know some day, by hook or
crook,
Some of the herd will come again
TO take another, longer look.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
AIL's WE'LL THAT ENDS WELL.


AIL's WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
A bachelor sat in his chair-and h,
thought
And he made up his mind that ht
wouldn't be caught
And vet me wanted TO do what he
ought,
And he thought ana he thought
and he thought.
A little maid sat In her chair--and she
thought
And she made up her mind that she
wouldn't be caught;
And yet she wanted to do what She
ought,
And she thought ana she thought.
ana she thought
A bachelor sat In chair--and he
thought
And little maid sat by iim-iust as
she ought
For alas they forgot about not be-
Ing caught.
But they thought
And they thought
And they fhOuRht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
THE ANTTERED HERD.

Those were the sentiments that
greeted the Elks as they passed
through Santa Fe by train or auto
mobile, on their way to Los Angeles,
and which they heard again on Fri
day evening at the reception rendered
them hy the New Mexico society at
Los Angeles and which was attended
not only by the visiting Elks but ev-
eryone else who happened to be in
The city from the Sunshine state
There are between 1000 to 5000 for
mer New Mexicans in Los Angeles
who define southern California as the
PLACE to which all good New Mextcans
30 as soon as they have raised the
price. The reception was given IN
the Times assembly rooms, at the cor
ner of Broadway and First The I'm
est kinds Of refreshments were sery-
ed. intoXicants being excluded as be-
moves hosts and hostesses from
state one-third of which is dry and
lhe other two-thirds Of which gives
every evidence Of going dry in the not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Choice
S1O''0

40 Suits at $1,000 and this Includes Practically
All of Our Higher Grade Suits, and We Are
Certain If You Are Unable to Find Just What
You Want in the Other Two Lots That Here
You VIII Indeed Find Just the Suit That You
Are Looking For, at Saving of From $500
to $780, Materials Innings Findings and
Workmanship of These Suits Cannot Be ExcelIed
and the Early SHOPPERS Are the Ones Who VIII
Haze the First Choice of This Exceptional Value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

81 Suits That Sold Formerly as High as
$4,000 Are the Number that Haze Been Placed
on Sale for Monday Selling at $50; We Are
Dau, and the Suit Values We Offer You, Haze
Ne0er Been Equalled. Many of These Suits Are
for Spring or Summer Wear, and Many of Them
Are of Weight that t0iH Appeal to You at Once
as the Proper Time to Anticipate Your Winter
lUdntS.
See Window Display
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
CARDs AND DANCING.

The Monday Auction club was en-
tertained by Mrs Hugh Gimour this
week Mrs Hayden will entertain the
club tomorrow The guests were Mrs,
Dorman and Mrs Wells, Mrs Dorman
winning the prize, a luncheon cloth.
Mrs r. r, ErYien viii entertain the
Viernes club next week.
Mrs E. p Davies had friends In 10
cards on Thursday evening
Mrs Townsend entertained a a
dance on Monday
The monthly dance in the Library
assembly room on Thursday under the
auspices Of the Womans Board Of
Trade, was well attended
The Elks are planning a dance for
the teachers Of the Las Vegas Normal
University summer school, who are eN-
pected to visit Santa Fe the last day
OF July
At the musical vaudeville TO be Civ
en- by the summer school chorus early
in August, the class in classic dancing
Of Mrs d. M White Will stage several
beautiful dances.
The Beethoven Maenner choir Of
Kansas City viii arrive in Santa re
next Wednesday forenoon on a special
train OF eight Pullm3ns and will spend
81 veral hours In the city. There VIII
he about $50 persons in the excursion
and they will be asked to give musl-
cal selection or two in the Ola Palace
at the noon hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
TWO RACnELORs As HOSTS.

Theodore Espe and william a. Bay
er on Wednesday evening gave q
dance AT +El Viedo" the Morley house.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Rene
han. Judge and Mrs r G. Abbott. Mr.
and Mrs. John w March, Arthur Sc
ligman. Mrs. James l. Selgman' > q
Cartwright, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs
Brookes. Don p Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
and Mr.. and Mrs. French.
Tuesday evening Miss Isabel Walker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

his old home I'm Indiana this week
there joining Mrs Roberts ana chill
irou
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

Today the Cubs open three-game
series with the Braves and the going
will be rOught. StaIlings' tea isn't
playing as well as it die last season,
but it is doing its best.
Down in the Corn Exchange bldg.
this morning they probably took a
look at the record of George Neon
nell with the Whales and then won
dered if a mistake hadn't been made
away back last spring when George
was allowed to get aawy from the
Cubs.
BY beating St. Louis yesterday Nc
Council hung up his twentieth vic
tory of the season and is setting the
pace for other iron men Of his own
and rival circuits. He is ready to
pitch any afternoon and usually is
effective enough to make the other
people travel a few to beat him.
Flack's hefty batting assisted Nc
Council in winning.
Ty Cobb says there is only one
thing wrong with the yarn that he
has been offered $4,000 Otto sign
three-year contract with the Federal
league. It isn't so. Outside of that
it was a bully good story.
Fred Toney held Dodgers to three
hits and Reds won again, progressing
a notch. Herzog, Clark and MOll-
WITT batted the runs home.
Cardinals swept series with Giants,
dropping McGraw's people to last
place. John is now on speaking terms
with his old rival, Mack. Miller
combed four hits from Tesreau and
Schupp. Fifteen were made alto
gether.
Braves swamped Pirtes, taking all
games of series. SnOdgrass, EVers
and Fitzpatrick poled three hits each.
Red Sox hit CeVeIesKe for three
runs in first, then felded sensation
ally to keep Tigers from plate. Bick-
ering was continuous through the
game. Shore pitched good ball.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

Hogan-Shure, and phwat is it that
they call a man that eats vegetables
only?
Flanagan-A vegetarian. .,
HOgan-And a guy that eats peO-
pie?
Flannagan-A humanitarian.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

Walker, Howard and Jacobson hit the
ball hard.
Pittsburgh jumped to Federal lead
by trimming Kansas City twice.
Knetzer and Barger were effective.
Kay See got only ten hits in two
games.
Seaton held Buffalo to one hit in
seven innings, then blew and Buffalo
crowded home three runs. Roach
was high gun, as usual
Rankin johnson was a mark for
Brooklyn. Magee and Kauff batted
hard and ran bases wild.
PEACE SOCIETY ORGANIZED
The Golden Rule Peace society,
with the avowed intention of settling
the war in Europe and labor troubles
here, has been formed. George Fish
er, TOT Westminster bldg, is presi-
dent, ROb't King secretary and Jacob
Levin treasurer. kilograms will be
sent to the kaiser and rulers of other
warning nations. Public invited to
join. Poor may get membership
free.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
Notes of West Virginia Educational
Association

one of the most interesting and pos
sibly the largest session OF the West
Virginia Education association closed
at Charleston. Friday. June 18th. The
total enrolment reached almost "A
thousand and the entire program OF
three days duration was alive with
interest
The general theme for the program
was the School and the Community
Cooperating" Among the many in
terestng addresses on different phases
or this subject given during the asso-
citation were those OF Governor Wood
bridge n. Ferris of Michigan. and Su-
perintendent Stearncs OF Virginia and
superintendent Joyner of North Caro-
lima. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. IA
nous as the leader OF statewide
campaign against adult illiteracy I'm
Kentucky through the moonlight
schools" gave an exceedingly interest
ing report of the wonderful work
which she has been doing i'm teaching
the grown ups" how To read and
write. Doctor J. l.. McBrien and Doc
tor w, $. Deffenbaugh, both OF the
bureau OF education. Washington. and
Professor Rounds OF the Wisconsin
state Normal school, also had impor
taht places on the program.
The special event OF the week was
the reception at the mansion tender
ed the visiting teachers by Governor
and Mrs. Hatfield. but many smaller
anairs at the hotels and on the river
gave old students of the normals. tho
university and other schools n chance
TO get together for a pleasant hour or
two, that old friendships might be re-
ireshed and new ones made. The Off
GERS elected for the coming year are.
PRESIDENT, j. n. Dcahl, Morgantown.
vice president l.. B. Hill. Athens.
Secretary. Richard w. Thrush Kev-
ser.
Treasurer. f. l.. Durdette. Clarks-
burg.
Members OF executive committee. G.
r. Rhodes, Welch; w. W. Trent Ron
ceverte.
The next session of the association
Will be held at Clarksburg June 15-17.
1916.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
A National Greed

The Chicago Herald suggests the
following as "A national creed by which
the men. women and children OF Amer
lea may affirm their Americanism:
Il believe In the United States. one
and indivisible; in her mission as the
champion of humanity-as the friend
OF the weak and distressed; I'm the sin
gleness. dignity and invioabllity of
American citizenship; I'm the validity
OF our national tradtons; in peace with
honor; I'm friendship with all nations
that respect our rights; I'm entangling
alliances with none; in reasonable
preparations for national defense by
sea and land; in shirklng no sacrifice
needed to hand down TO the future
the priceless treasures bequeated TO
us by the past; In the necessity of
keeping the western hemisphere free
from the intrusions OF European in
stitutions and ambitions; i'm the ca
pacity Of free men for self-goyern-
ment; in the love OF home and coun-
try; and in the unhinching resolution
that government OF the people. for
the people by the people shall not
perish from the earth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24

"Odd Fellowship:
Working In matured life and ardent
youth
In that sublimest, most ennobling
strife,
To show for man. best friendship, love
and truth"
In memory OF our dear Brother S.
Il. Martin, who departed this life June
the 14th, 1915.
$50 let him sleep that dreamless sleep.
Our sorrow clustering round his head,
BE comforted, ye loved who weep.
lie lives with God is not dead"
Once again the death angel has en-
tered our ranks and plucked a gem
from our midst; once again heaven
has felt It necessary to close the labors
here on earth that a still greater life
might continue on in field whore
exists nothing else but friendship. love
and truth lie has lain down the lab
ors Of a useful, helpful and efficient
life He was always found doing his
"'' W "biiih III" i'llDNhf anu never
was wanting when his services were
needed, or when duty called him. We
feel sure after such life OF usefulness
and so full OF acts OF kindness and
deeds Of charity. that he has been
given the welcome plaudit, well
done thou good and faithful servant" ="
from his heavenly Master.
Whereas, God. the all wise. who
never makes mistake. has taken our
beloved brother from our ranks. and
W iereas the life he lived among us
was so full Of the spirit Of meekness.
and has ministered TO us in so many
ways in our mystic order, therefore.
be it
Resolved, That Preston Lodge No.
143. l. o. o. F. OF Masontown. w. Va
In testimony Of its loss, tenders 10 the
bereft family our sincere sympathy I'm
this their deep anliction and great loss
and that copy OF these resolutions
be sent 20 the family
s. S. GALLOWAY.
g. T.. QUEEN.
MACK WATSON,
Committee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
For Social Retirement

Charleston. w Va. June lS.-"A
school plant that is used for school
purposes only does not adequately
serve the community" declared Mr..
w. S. Deffenbaugh. OF the US. bureau
OF education, in an address before the
State Teachers association today. The
speaker pointed out that in every
American city. small as we'll as large.
many people aimlessly walk the
streets in the evening or seek the
dance hall. the pool room. the vaude-
vile, the moving picture show. or the
saloon. because there are no other
places OF amusement. and that IL is the
duty OF community to provide some
place where these people may be
brought together for n good social
time and for the purpose OF bringing
about stronger community spirit.
The speaker emphatically declared
that there is but one logical place that
can be used as community center.
and that place is the school house.
which belongs to all the people.
That the superintendent OF schools
IL the towns and cities OF West Vir-
ginia recognize the value of using the
schooi plant for community purposes
is evident from statistics collected bv
the Z. 5. bureau OF education. In 42
OF the towns and cities i'm West Vir-
gina reporting to that bureau. 81 are
making use of the school buildings for
dlnerent community activities. most of
the superintendents in these cities saw
ing in effect that the school buildings
do not become more valuable with age
and that the only way for community
TO get its moneys worth out OF the
school plant is to use IL.
The bureau of education finds that
n some towns and cities OF West Vir-
ginia the school buildings are used for
general citizens meetings. lectures
entertainments OF various kinds far
mer's meetings. boy scout meetings.
parents meetings, etc. Lack OF room.
II Is found, prevents a very wide use
or school buildings i'm many of the
West Virginia towns. or the AZ cities
reporting only % have auditoriums
and only 10 gymnasiums i'm the high
school building. In 10 of the cities
there are unfurnished rooms which
the superintendents report, could be
htted up for community use.
In conclusion, Mr.. Deffenbaugh de-
clared: 1T may sound like a dream
TO say that school buildings can be
used to any great extent as community
centers, but it is not a dream, il is an
attainable deal. II is an ideal that
some cities are attaining. II is an
ideai that the people must strive to
realize If education in America is to
mean all it should. The movement is
fundamentally American"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24

We knew who would be landed on
In the finals. All of this marching up
the hill by the administration while
the Charleston Post and other official
organs played tune that the Cover
nor was To give battle TO the coal and
other interests on the tax question
and make the interests pay the taxes.
mas resulted In march down the hill
AFTER an agreement to put the tax on
the people by raising the direct levy
TO fourteen cents. Some years ago the
direct levy was ONE CENT. Now the
Hatfield administration is to make Il
FOURTEEN CENTS. Instead of put-
ting three mills ton on coal produced
Tour cents lis put on every man who
owns one hundred dollars worth of
property. And when the political
hosts march down the hill the organs
are playing "Hit him again. he's got
no friends" and the common people
Will know when they get their tax
tickets who is meant.
Now, not only the administration but
the members OF the legislature as well
In their revenue raising program have
Finegan backed off the boards.-Blue-
field Telegraph (Rep)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
UNCLE Sam IS INTRODUCING
HYGIENE IN HIS OWN SHOPS
The Health of Government En-
ploycs Improves When Sanitary
Conditions are Bettercd-Work
of Far Reaching Bencfit-wHl
Result in Great Money Saving

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-After a
score OF years of experience as an
eight-hour day employer Uncle Sam
rs launching a campaign for hygiene
In his own service. The first report
on this determination is made by
the public health service in n bulletin
just issued. The features of this re-
port are that the employees within the
District OF Columbia already have
gained in average health because of
improved sanitary conditions and the
confession that further need OF re-
form is found I'm our government
buildings from the Philippines To
Maine.
II is noticeable that the public
health service compares conditions to-
day with those OF 1912. the last year
of the Taft administration, when the
executive order providing for sanitary
inspection of federal buildings was ia
sued
This work" the bulletin says, has
been of marked and far-reaching ben
eiit resulting in the correction of evils
and the remedying of conditions detri-
mental to the health of the workers.
as well as Improvement In the stand
ards OF cleanliness and order of the
building inspected The necessity for
Investigations of this character was
realized long before they were made
effective That the many thousands of
clerks, mechanics, laborers and scien-
tific workers employed in the build
ings under control OF the government
should he adequately protected from
debilitating influences. unwholesome
surroundings or the contraction of
disease. goes without saying.
That this protection should result
in decided monetary saving to the
Government is also apparent, for
whatever reduces the number OF days
absence on account of sickness, or
increases the efficiency of workers. Is
financial gain.
Three years ago "A manufacturing
division OF the government was rated
highly dangerous to the health of the
employees on account OF the dust pro-
duced. Today that same establish
ment Is absolutely free from dust and
without menace to health. When the
inspection service was inaugurated
many OF the work rooms and Offices
were overcrowded, even i'm the better
class of buildings, the floor space
and cubic air space per person I'm GER
tain instances being less than half the
normal requirements. The evils aris-
ing from such congestion are striking.
The lowered resistance of the work
ers. the rapid dissemination OF the
common colds and infections, and the
breathing OF a vitiated atmosphere,
were all direct effects AT the present
time there Is not government en-
ploye whose allotment is below the
minimum requirement"
OF course this statement refers only
to the employees within the national
capital Hundreds OF thousands OF
postal and other employees all over the
country are suffering from the same
neglect OF sanitation and thus far
without remedy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
or THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price Of n
Weekly No Other Newspaper In the
World Gives So Much at So
Low Price.

The year 1914 has been the most ex-
traordinary in tho history OF modern
times. 10 has witnessed the outbreak
of the great European war, a struggle
so titanic that IL makes all others look
small.
You live in momentous times. and
you should not miss any Of the trc-
mendous events that are occurring
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness Of
the Thrice-a-Week edition Of the New
York World Moreover a years sub
scription TO Il will take you far into
our next Presidential campaign
The Thricc-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $tOO per
year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and THE ARGUS together for one
year for S175.
The regular subscription price OF the
two papers IS $500.
35-tf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24

We hardly realize that $3.50, ,00O. 900
a year. or about $4,000, 900 a week, is
spent directly and indirectly I'm trying
To check the ravagcs OF the insect pests
that prey upon the crops. Besides
this. the pests eat, according TO gov
crnment estimates, about $500 900 900
Worth of food annually. which brings
their cost up TO over 81 ,000, ,00O. 900 n
year clear loss In every state ofroc-
tive war is wagcd on these pests. But
the result is not seen I'm n diminished
loss Every weapon known TO science
Ia employed. But no sooner Is n par
ticular pest conquered In one part Of
the country than II appears I'm another
fmphGsis has been placed in recent
years on insect destroying birds, and
these are being protected I'm all kinds
or ways. Laws against the use of bird
feathers on hats are part OF this protec
uon' and in many states forest areas
have been established as bird refugees.
Scitrcc has also attacked the problem
in breeding insects TO destroy other
insects. The melon aphis. for exam
2lc' used to cost the growers I'm one
California valley $4,000, 900 n year.
The lady bug. Il was found. deyourod
the aphis. So lady bugs were collected
and kept In cold storage. About 1000
pounds were gathered i'm certain can
yons of the Sierras. each pound repre-
senting about 25.0OO bugs. They bred
proiieiously. II was found that 5O.-
OoO of them would keep twenty acres
OF melons ''e Cf tho aphis aud lher
plant lice. AS n result, bumper crops
have since been raised. So now scien-
lists are studying the problem of bugs
to eat bugs, which shall In themselves
be hramless to the crops. And thus
the battle for the crops goes on yearly.
and never before. perhaps, with such
success or with such general applica-
uon'-Popular Magazine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
Obituary.

The body OF J. Frederick Rechtine.
who died at Monongah Thursday. was
brought here on the 1859 train this
morning. and was taken to Reedsyille
on the 12:45 train where funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Bethlehem church. Mr..
Rechtine was 5S years old and died
suddenly OF heart failure while i'm a
mine at MOnongah lie formerly re-
sided at Reedsville but for the past
three years worked in the mines at
Monongah. lie is survived by his wife
and one daughter. Mrs. Bessie Duff OF
kanes Creek, Preston county. and two
sons, w. o. Rechtine OF Reedsville. and
G. II. Rechtine OF Enterprise. The
body was accompanied by five mem
bers OF the Black Diamond lodge.
Knights OF Pythias Of Monongah. and
the funeral services were I'm charge Of
the Knights OF Pythias OF Reedsville.
Saturdays Chronicle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
The Weekly Paper

The weekly newspaper is the busy
mans publication. according to r. a.
Harvey, editor and publisher OF the
Herald. St Louis. Mimi. In q recent
issue he says:
THE difference between daily
newspaper and a weekly newspaper is
quite marked in some respects. The
dailios usually expand and enlarge ON
their articles. while the weekly does
the opposite and condenses and boils
the articles down 10 plain facts. Also
the news Of the weekly is far more re-
liable than the dailies, the news hav-
ing been verified in each case. The
weekly is assuredly a busy mans pa
per, for therein he finds the important
news OF the world, state and town.
boiled down TO sentences I'm place Of
columns IN the daily. Look your
weekly over carefully each week and
see n this Is not true"