davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21
PUBLIC SALE

auction at his farm, known as the ole
Ingwald Smith place, located miles
north of Genesee and 10 miles south
of Moscow, on Tuesday, October 26
1915, commencing at 10 a. M, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
Live Stock
10 head of horses as follows: /
gray gelding, yrs. old, VT. 400 lbs. :
1 black gelding, yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
lbs; black mare, yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
lbs; gray mare, yrs. old, 1900 lbs.
(now in foaI 1 bay gelding, s yrs.
old, VT. 1900 lbs; 1 bay gelding, 8
yrs. old, VT. HOO lbs; black geld
ing, yrs. old, VT. 1900 lbs. 1 black
riding pony; 2 black sucking colts.
1 heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh months;
1 yearling heifer; l spotted COW,
fresh in December; 1 red COW, now
milking; 8 summer calves; IA spring
shoats; about Is Buff Rock chickens
(full blooded).
Machinery, Etc.
1 Spokane Reversible disk; / 31a
in. wagon, with rack; l truck wagon,
with rack, new; ] Mccormick push
binder; / SIT. Monitor drill, new;
14-in. John Deere gang pillow, new;
16-in. John Deere walking pillow;
14-in. walking plow; / 3-section har
row; 1 2-seated surrey; l tanning
mill; hay rack; 4 sets of good har-
ness; / saddle; cords of wood; / s.
horse patent evener; 1 blacksmith out
fit; / Indigo engine, 21a horsepower
/ Anchor-Holt cream separator, new
several tons of hay; some household
goods and other things too numerous
to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40 and
under Cash; over that amount time
will be given until October /, 1916, |
on approved notes bearing 10 per cent |
interest.
H. A. KOEHLER.
CHAS E. WALKS, Auctioneer
J. G. VENNIGERHOLZ, Clerk. 20-1 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21

A 1e-pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Santa Fe Society Notes

taking the visitor from Dunkirk 20
Algiers and from Munich TO Rome
with a glimpse, for the sake of con-
trast. of New Mexico and Utah. The
work shows the sure touch of an art
list who knows what he sees, VINO
makes every stroke and dot count
There are also shown the water color
sketches of the life of st. FRANCIS
which were to have been carried out
in oil in the six great mural paintings
for the San Diego exposition and upon
which the artist was at work WheI
death took brush and palette out OF
his hands. Unless present pans ms
carry, other. but also able nands wiz
complete the work left unfinished, TO
live forever in the splendid memorlal
to the Franciscan martyrs ana span
ish pioneers, to be erected mt Santa
Zee. a. replica of the New Mexico build
ing at San Diego, the mission churen
at Acoma, but to be reproduced ~
fireproof concrete with ample space
for storing and exhibiting priceless
relics Of New Mexico's historic ano
prehistoric days as well as examples
of its art. These six water colors
diminuitive though they are and rep
resenting only rough preliminary
sketches, tell something of the vision
of the artist, his poetic conception o.
a lofty theme, which was to gloriiy the
| life and works of New Me%icos VA,
| iron saint. st. Francis DE Asissl ai"
his co-worker. Santa cara.
| In the first sketch, St. Francis bids
| fa rewell to the vanities of TINS world
| on one side, upon hill IN the mooh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

p. f. Doepp, Mrs. Isaac Barth. Mrs.
Gregory Page, Mrs j. Il. Reinburg'
Mrs. 70. c. Champion, Mrs. >. Spisz'
Mrs. A. S. Brookes, Mrs. &. IL. Coon
rane. Mrs. Robert =. Eryien, Mrs
John w. March, Mrs. n. Il. Laughllh'
Mrs. j, f. llinkle. Mrs. Wells, MIS-
Alois b. Renehan, Mrs. Arthur Sells-
man, Mrs. Walter l.. kegel ana MIS-
STANDBY G.. Small. Mrs. Spitz won inc
guests prize while Mrs. Hayden car
ried off the weekly club prize.
With the departure on Monday oi
Mrs Curry for Pittsburgh, Pa, 10
visit her parents, there has endcd loI
The present a series of informal oven
ings over the card table, at when "
and Mrs. Veal, Speaker and BITS. 10
nero. Mrs Harvey Ex-Governor anu
Mrs. Curry and a few others Whllc
away many pleasant hour.
Mrs. wilson's class IN archaeology
M the Palace of the Governors prov
ed especially attractive ana interest
ing on Monday afternoon, me SUD
fect was primitive Art and nlempafa
of the class as well as the leader spoke
eff The various phases which this art
assumed in prehistoric times, TO IL
lustrate the subject there were us
PLAYED choice specimens OF basketfy'
weaving and sculpture, as well as pia-
lures Mrs. Champion held the IN
terest of every one present with an
account of the worries IN her Alaskan
collection. The subject for the next
meeting will be Creation and Deluse
Stories"
Monday evening, Judge and Mrs
McFie entertained at dinner, the
guests being Speaker and Mrs. Ho-
nero, Judge and Mrs. Mann. DR.. ana
Mrs. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Renehah,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies and Mr. ana
Mrs. Leo Hersch. The color scheme
tvas mink and green
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

light, CLEANS the magnificent castle
of Assist. on the other side is the
sombre monastery illuminated with a
crucifix. The second sketch, triple
panel, shows Santa Clara divesting
herself of her garments to the aston
ishment and CONSERVATION of her en-
tourage, IN order to put on the coarse
habiliInents Of poverty. On one side
is St Francis healing the robber who
had waylaid him.
This much from the personal life
of the two saints. The other pictures
tell of the work of st. Francis. Most
beautiful is the conception of Column
bus and his boy knocking at the doors
of the Franciscan convent at PaloS,
Spain. where Franciscan monk, clad
in brown, bids him welcome and lends
such encouragement that the thfee
caravels which finally made the epoch
creating voyage appear IN a Visidpl
with sails set full Then comes the
picture of the Franciscans, pleading
with the Conqulstadores for the lie
ana souls of the Indians in Mexico.
| This triple panel is overwhelming IN
! the grandeur of it's conception, the
Conquistadores in full panoply OF war,
stern and mighty, on one sldei the In
dians. almost nude, clinging to their
deliberately carved Aztec altar on the
| other, and the Franciscan with uplift-
| ed cross in the center. one returns
! to this picture again and again with
| admiration. Equally oeautlful IS the
! scene of the Franciscans building the
/ New Mexico missions. In the back
ground are the lofty mountains ana
| the Indian pueblo on toothlll. In
the center are the Franciscans
preaching to the Indians other In
| dams are engaged in rearing the no
ole arch for the mission, while to one
! side q Franciscan is studying tnel
plans for the church. In conclusion,
/ there is a triple panel, the apotheosls
of st. Francis, symbolically portraylng
the contributions he made to science,
! literature, religion. poetry ana art. IL
is a conception that would have de-
lighted the Greeks, classical in compo-
sition and thought In color, the
decorative effect is never lost sight
of
In some of the pictures the connois-
seur notices the influence of Puvis de
Chavannes. the greatest of modern
French mural artists, while III other
pictures there is a resemblance to the
technique of. Abbey in 1.-THE Search
for the Holy Grail which gl0rifies
the Boston public library. However,
in all of the compositions, there is
noticeable earnest striving to get away
from the hackneyed and the trite and
to create an original work common
surate with the loftiness of the theme.
There are also in this exhibit portrait
studies for the mural paintings and
one recognizes the features of Judge
A. ]. Abbott, who was to have been
the philosopher; X. M. Chapman, who
was to have been the poet in the
apotheoss: of Don Rafael Romero, of
Abe Spiegeberg, as well as OF a well
known street character in Santa re,
who was TO have been the robber, all
of which add to the local interest or
this exhibit 1t will remain up for
a limited time only TO give way for
what is planned to be prize exhibit
for photographers, both amateur ana
professionals. The present exhibit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

rison and Messrs, Gerhart, Moore, Di-
az, Windsor Parkhurst, Harper, llark-
ness, Wiley, Marion, Kronenberg,
Fullerton, McClintock and Roberts.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Roberts en-
tertained at dinner at their home on
East Palace avenue Tuesday evening.
The guests were Judge M. G. Mechem,
Charles Springer, j. II. Skldmore,
Charles A. Spiess, Herbert w. Clark,
Il. c. Champion and u. A. Miera.
Mrs. Wells entertained the Tuesday
Evening club and Miss Salmon the
Five Hundred club on Tuesday even
ing. IN addition to the club fnemb-
ers, the guests were Mrs. Secnndin0
| Romero, Mrs Cleofes Romero, Mrs,
Charles Closson, Mrs w. l.. Glletl
and Miss Lillian Parker
The Delphne Dancing club gave a
J. dance in Library hall Tuesday even
| ing.
The Bard of Avon WAS the topic
/ Of tire literature study class of the
| Santa Zee W0man's club which met
with Mrs. M A. Otoro Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Black of Roswell led IN
| the discussion why Does Shakes
peare Live" and Mrs. Ornsbee re-
viewed Shakespeare women. De-
llneations of nature by Shakespeare
were then taken up by the class, in
Guiding "Under the Greenwood Tree,
from "As You Like IT, Fairy Land,
from Loves Labor Lost" and "Fhe
Fairy Life" from the Tempest"
Sixteen was the attendance at the
meeting Of the art study class OF the
Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. james A, Rolls on
East Palace avenue. Mrs. G. A.
Wheelon read a comprehensive paper
ON Michel Anpnln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
no BI,AUEIIGARD

A man that matched the mountains
and compelled
The stars to look our way ana iohor
us.
The color of the ground was III nlili
the red earth,
The tang and odor of the primal
things
Tho rectitude and patience OF the
rocks;
The gladness OF the wind that shakes
the corn,
The courage of the bird that dares
the sea; :,
The justice Of the rain that loves all
leaves;
The pity of the snow that hides all
scars;
Aud when he fell in whirlwind, he
went down
AS when a kingly cedar green with
boughs
Goes down with great shout upon
the hills,
And leaves a lonesome place against
the sky.
WITH TIE EA ES OF AN ARTIST.
Unique and striking Is the exhibit
which was hung ON Thursday in the
reception room of the Palace of
the Governors. In fact every new
display is beginning to be considered
as an event of statewide interest. The
exhibit is that of crayon sketches OF
the late Donald Beauregard. There
are a hundred or more of these
sketches, most Of them landscapes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
u " "
WEDNESDAY.

The third Of a series OF bridge par
ties by Mrs. G. O. Harrison and Mrs,
NJ. T. Dunlavy was given "Wednesday
afternoon.
National Republican Committeeman
Charles a. spIess and Hon. Charles
Springer we're hosts Wednesday even
ing at merry dinner party given at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

their Legislative residence on East
Palace avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Staplin enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening.
The iglks, Wednesday. as well as
Thursday evening. entertained with "A
clever cabaret performance in which
the stars were Miss Nnoz Otefo, Gus
Koch aud Frank koefe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
We Quote Many Rare Values Today

but quantity small clearance lois that cannot advertise ST." stronger
their Appeal prudent shoppers These lots everywhere and our rule Of clean
slOck denies them place.
You mill and eefon that you may devote 6
week 10 thorough investigation mdaprd offerings able extend
from time 10 time in any of The kinds merchandise desire for immediate
or nedr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
a a
WORK.

Work.
Thank God for the swing of 1t,
For the clamoring, hammerlnB ring
of 1t,
Passion of labor daily hurled
on the mighty anplls OF the world.
on, what is so fierce as the flame OF II
And what is go huge as the ann Oh =,
numbering on through dearth and
doubt,
Calling the plan of the Maker out;
Work, the Titan; Work, the friend,
Shaping the earth 10 glorious eh1i
Draining the swamps and blasting the
hills
Doing whatever the spirit wills,
Rending a continent apart,
To answer the dream of the Master
heart.
Thank God for world where none
may shirk,
Thank God for the splendor OF work
Angela Morgan in outlook,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
New Suits

The latest models in Spring Suits fea-
ture the smart short semi-tailored effects
and the high empire line is now FREEDOM
mating in suit coats. The backs Of the
coats are quite full below the belt line,
while the center back is full and hangs in
folds. The collars are high in these mod
els. sleeves are almost all long and set in,
giving narrow shoulder line. The
skirts Of suits are a modified circular
gored style. Materials are gabardine,
serge, covert, as well as checks and
stripes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Newest Spring Wash Goods

lady Albuquerque special invitation to visit ou opening
display of all that's Spring and Summer Wash Dress Fabrics Never
before have the the cheapest lawns show
the workmanship with ideas For Wash Goods Section has
been unsurpassed both quality of merchandise This
efforts will be far than season.
SOME OF THE NEW THINGS:
Hand Embroidered Chiffon Ondy Hand Embroidered English Voes
Lace Cloth plain rosebud printed designs Embroidered STepes and
Voe apne Gnghams. Plain White and
ed S,nnes on White Madras new Kindergarten Cloth Rpp Fancy
Printed Wolfe Popns meerd msh Rce Voe quaint
designs SILK Cloth, White Organizes and Seed Vole
Priced at 1Oc yard up $3.50 yard
The soft thin dcreed for 1915 in both plain and printed
Effects and never stocks more richly complete
1915 Coon Help the South by cotton dresses
The materials are worthy o your consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON LAST
PAGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

was hung by X. NJ. Chapman ana
Sheldon Parsons and shows the SYM
pathetic touch of fellow artists Eof
one who has departed. 1t Is due 10
the generosity Of Hon. Frank Spring
er that this exhibit is made.
IT WAS ALBUQUERQUE DAY.
Two hundred guests on Tuesday ~
ternoon greeted two of the leglsll-
tive visitors from Albuquerque, MIS-
Mann and Mrs. Barth. at the home
of Mrs. Paul A. +. Walter, who, WIN
Mrs. Rupert L. Asplund, former AZ
buquerqueau, gave reception IL non
or of the visitors. Fragrance OF
spring blossoms welcomed the callers
as they entered the house. In the
reception hall and study red and yell
low tulips flared out their greeting,
in the living room, yellow narcissi ana
tulips matched the sunshine outside;
in the dining room, baskets of PINK
sweet peas seemed to absorb the SOFT
radiance of the rose tapers in cryS-
tai candlesticks. l'ronds of sniiaN
embraced the electric dome ana
feathery asparagus vines wove dell
cate traceries upon the hand-eH-
broidered centerpiece. Snapdragons
and carnations, also IN delicate pinks,
were massed about the room.
Serving the tutti-fruttl Ice cream
and ices the cake minis and crystal
lized fruit. all fitting into the coloT
scheme, were Mrs. Renehan and Mfs'
Davies, followed by Mrs. Page Of Cal
lup and Mrs. Doepp OF Carlsbad as
sisted by Mrs. r. A. Spencer of CARR
zozo; Mrs. w h. Prince. Mrs. James
A. Rolls. Mrs Howell Ernest. Mrs.
Theodore Asplund and Mrs Lucia M
Harvey OF Chicago.
In the study, Mrs Secundino Ro--I
nero of Las Vegas. and Mrs. veal OF
Roswell, poured coffee, assisted by
Mrs. Charles A. Haynes and Mrs. an
tonic Lueero. In the receiving line
were Mrs Asplund Mrs, Walter, Mrs
Barth. Mrs. Mann, while Mrs NC
Donald. Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. J.. brad
ford Prince, Mrs. Herring, Mrs. Welt
mer. Mrs Rapp and Mrs. Huning OF
Albuquerque, assisted In the reception
room. At the door. Misses Caroilne
Asplund and Constance Walter took
the cards. Many stunning gowns
made their first appearance ~ noh9r
of the Albuquerque visitors ana III "a
dition to the Santa Fe ladies' practl-
cally all of the legislative visitors IN
the city were among the callers dur
ing the afternoon.
NA
SUNDAY.
There we're a number OF dinner par
ties on sunday. Among those VINO
entertained visitors at their hospita-
BILE board were Governor and Mrs
Mcdonald, who had as guests SEN
ator and Mrs. Isaac Barth and SEN
afor and Mrs. j, +. Hinkle. Mrs. HIM
kle leaving on the afternoon trash
for her home at Roswell. Mrs. G. A.
Cochran also entertained merry
crowd at dinner In the evening.
=
MONDAY.
Mrs. Harry H. Dorman will enter
tain the Auction Bridge club tomor-
row Last Monday the club was the
guest OF Mrs French. II was. also
guest day among those in attendance
besides the club members being Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
= =
TUESDAY,

The Five Hundred party by Miss
Jane Groves on Tuesday evening was
in honor of Miss Grace Cook OF Carls-
bad, house guest at the Groves
home. Miss Miriam Cartwright and
Mr.. Fullerton carried off the prizes.
The guests were Misses Cook of Carls-
bad, Franz of 81. Louis, Mcdonald OF
Oregon. Parker Johnson, Cartwright,
Baca, Harrison, Lucero, Stafford, Nor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

Hundreds of Pairs of Kid Gloves Must Go
WE'RE OVERLOADED ON COLO2ED KID GLOVES
War-no gloves could get bought double quantity
expecting half Then they all came, and all here We
nav you-in lessened prcesto buy lreioue Kid Gloves
81 Is grade 81 50 grade $500 grade $3.50 grade
at CSC S1.35 at S1.65 at S19o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
PAY DAY SPECIALS
THE AFOREMENTIONED SPECIALS ON SALE MONDAY AND
BALANCE OF THE WEEK OR UNTIL SoLD-So BE EARLY
Silk Remnant Sale

BLK Remnant Dale
This sale provides hundreds Of useful
lengths of superb Silks at savings OF "a |
TO u or more on every yard hese
remnants left from our big sale oil Silks
last week and will be closed out as fol-
lows
Lot Values to Soc, sale price l9c
Lot 2-Values to $l.75, sale price 49c
Lot 3-Values to $500, sale price 79c
The variety Of weaves and colorngs
is extraordinary. Included at one price
or another are Crepe de Chimes, Satin
Messalines, Canton Crepe, Crepe Meteor.
Satns, Satin Charmeuse, Shantung and
Taffetas.
Dress Goods Remnants
Exceptional opportunities in this sale.
Reductions of a TO more than e. he
variety of staple and novel fabrics is Tar
too great to list here. Practically every
weave and material is represented. in
waist lengths, skirt lengths, dress lengths
and lengths for children's dresses All
remnants are displayed on special tables
in our Dress Goods Department.
House Dress Special
Second Floor-See Window Display.
Made Of highest grade materials
full width and length; our reg
ular $500 values at ......S1.55
Silk Petticoat Special
Second Floor.
Made Of a good grade Silk Mes
saline. in all shades; quality
that spells service. Values TO
$500; special .....,..nS1.9S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
The Skirts

Never have separate Skirts been as
popular as they are going to be this sea-
son. They are simple in line and in
treatment. Fashion says the skirt must
flare and be worn short. because they
are more graceful and youthful. The
materials will be darker covert cloths,
imported tweeds and English mixtures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
The New Millinery

must be seen to be appreciated. We
have all the new things in millinery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
4 4 4
SUNDAY.
MONDAY

Mrs. Harry n. Dorman will enter
tain the Auction Bridge club tomor-
row. Last Monday the club was the
guest OF Mrs. French. II was also
guest day, among those in attendance
besides the club members being MIS-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

was hung by X. NJ. Chapman and
SHELDON Parsons and shows the sym
pathetic touch of fellow artists FOR
one VINO has departed. 1t Is due TO
the generosity OF Hon. Frank SPRING
er that this exhibit is made.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
new DEADLY POWDER
COMING, SAYS MEDIUM
Mrs. Hates Augurs Against Success of
u. S. in Keeping Out Of Warfare.
She Tells Congregation.

Among the marvels of science which
will be given to the world in 1915 is a
new powder, which will make war ten
times more horrible than it now is. An
American inventor will be responsible
for this powder and the United States,
by adopting the invention, will be made
inviOlate among the nations of the world.
This is but one of the many prophecies
for the year 1915 made by Mrs. Zaida
B. Hates, medium, and pastor of the
Spiritualist Church, at the first Sunday
night service of the year held in Pythian
Temple last night. A congregation of
more than 800 was present.
BE warned" says Mrs. Hates, against
the first three months of this year
There will be great mercantile disasters
There will be vivid revolutions and back
sets and strikes in the iron industry
Empires will fall and republics rise
President Wilson will not be mediator in
the European war because he will have
enough trouble at home to keep him
busy. There will be war to the teeth
yea, and to the brain-in that big build
ing on Capitol Hill.
THE feminist movement will make
great strides; a larger army and navy
will be provided for our country. There
will be fewer awful shipwrecks at sea; ;
there will be awful fires. one in theater
OF the East and one in an amusement
house Of the West; a horrible pestilence
will overspread the land"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
OLD DUTCH MARKET
The Market of Economy The Market of Cleanliness

weeks ago, even If threat of force has
to be resorted to.
1t is understood that the support Of
Enrique Lorente, Villa agent in Wash
ington, has been enlisted toward aid
ing Gen. Scott in his efforts to get May
torena to accept the proposed compro-
mise which will make Naco a neutral
point for the present.
Another shift in the political scene at
Mexico City is expected soon, with the
reassembltng of the convention last FRI
day. and the session to follow this week.
That there will have to be an adjust
ment between the villa and Zapata ele-
ments, and that some one will be chosen
in place of Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez as
provisional president is believed certain
here.
The administration is taking no part
In the proceedings or the councils of the
leaders, so far as has been indicated, but
Is contenting itS>c with the earnest hone
that things will grow no worse than at
present. Hope OF their improving in the
immediate future has about been aban-
doned by the Washington authorities,
after nearly two years of struggling with
the Mexican problem, through most OF
which period they looked to the success
Of the Carranza revolution as panacea
for all Mexico's present ills.