davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-28

There are fancier towns than our
own little town, there are towns
that are bigger than this; and the
people who live in the timer towns
don't know what excitement they
miss. There are things you can
see in a Weather town that you
can't in the town that is SMALL and
yet, up and down. there is no other
town like our own little town after
all. 1t may be the street thro' the
heart of our town isn't long, isn't
wide, isn't straight, but the neigh
bors you know in our own little
town all welcome a fellow-it's
great. In the glittering streets of
the glittering town. with its palace
and pavement and thrall; in the
midst of the throng you will fire..
quently long for our own little
town after all, If you live and you
work in our own little town, in
spite of the fact that it's small,
you'll find it a fact that our own
little town is the best kind of town
after all.-Rusk, Tex, News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-28
Exercise.

A good long walk each day is
wise. but as old age approaches. we
hate the thought of exercise. and
ride in cars and coaches And it
is when we're waxing old that exer-
else is needed; if we'd dispel the
fat and mold, our trilbys must be
speeded. We ought to walk to work
and back, and shun the elevator,
and do the chores around the shack
and hoe the beet and later In
stead of riding in a car, on seats of
padded leather, 'twere better if we
walked afar, in every kind of
weather We ought to sweat be-
meath the sun, absorb the heat it
launches, and then perhaps we
wouldn't run to double chins and
pauches. We let all rules of health
90 hang, and when in bad condition.
we do not walk parasang, but
send for physician. Instead of
climbing sunlit hills, inhaling whole
some breezes, we take a pint of
purple pills and erunt of our dis
eases. We dodge all forms of exer-
else, which course is truly batty
and when we die the doctor cries
"Deneration fattyP'-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-28
Bareain.

| have good 6 room house. chick
en- house, meat house, lots of fruit,
2 cisterns. cement walks, 2 large
lots. located on corner of block,
buildings all in good condition. Price
for quick sale $3.50, will carry back
$500. if desired. Node Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-28
Over Five Hundred Added t,
Churches.

Churches.
AS result of the tabernacle
meetings which closed ten days ago
there have been over 500 members
added to the five protestant
churches of the city. Last Sunday
was membership day in the
churches, and meetings are being
held each evening this week in all
the churches. The effort is not 60
ing to stop with the closing of
these meetings. but each church
will keep up activities right along
and quite a number will yet be
added to each church. -Kirksville
journal.
A father and son were recently
fined for bootlegeing at Frederick.
town, Mo. The son stood trial, and
was convicted on four counts and
fined $1,000. The father plead
guilty to five counts and fined
$500. With the present crusade
against King Booze, vioIator has
to sell an enormous amount of the
stuff if he has any money left after
paying his fine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-28

An old woman, whose son had
enlisted, proudly harangued a knot
of friends in the village street.
"Garee's always done s duty by
me, e as, an now e's doin' is duty
by king an country she said. 4
feel right down sorry for them poor
Germans. to think Of i'm eoin' into
battle with is rife in is and and
It's Long Way to Tipperary' on
is lipsl"
Poor Germans, indeed" exclaim.
ed one of the audience. PHYS
wasted on emil P'r'aps you a'vent
card Of their cruelties?"
-Pa'rps l. 'aven't," agreed the old
lady. IAN p'r'aps you 'ayen't
card Cargo sinels Tit Bits, ''s
There is no law saying that a
wedding ring must necessarily be
OF gold, Marriages have been cele.
brated when. 10 the absence oi.a
proper rms the ring on a church
door key has been used. Tx,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-28
No>Dand>Ru
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
THAT SAVES THE HAIR

MOZAMBIQUE is just what
the name implies-a germicide
that kills dandfuff and enables:
the hair to attain a luxurious
: growth IL keeps the half in a
healthy condition and. protects
the scalp from all disease germs.
One bottle will convince you
that It does all its manufacturers
claim, Get a bottle today Ap-
PlieAtiOns at all iifst4class bar
Der shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
COCHRAN DROPS
DEAD ENTERING
DOCTOR $ OFFICE
Conductor Who Had Been With
Santa Fe Quarter of Century
Stricken Suddenly in Win
slow, Arizona.

George +. Cochran, Santa Fe pas
seneer conductor and widely known
In railroad circles az wen as general
~ In Albuquerque, dropped dead last
night in Winslow, Ariz., as he was
entering the Office Of a doctor for a
friendly call. Cochran was in excel
lent health, TO all appearances. but
one local man said last night that
he had made complaints OF feeling
badly few days ago. The cause OF
death was not known last night. The
body will be brought here this morn
ing on train No. 10.
Cochran was In the office of the
dispatehefs ia Winslow at 1850 last
night and remarked that he was "go-
ing over to fight with Doc Brown
As he entered the dspensary. about
fifty yards from the dspatcher's Of
flee, he fell. When reached, he was
dead. He leaves widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, OF
this city.
Cochran came to New Mexico and
the service of the Santa Fe about the
same time. twenty-five years ago. His
body will be shipped. probably Tues
day, 10 his former home In Wilson,
Kan, G. +. French win have charge
of the local arrangements.
Cochran was a member Of the Ma
sons, the odd Fellows and the order
of Railway Conductors. He had many
friends and expressions of regret at
his untimely death and Of sympathy
for his bereaved family, We're many
and touching last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
SANITARY BOARD TO
SETTLE COMING OF
CIRCUS Is BELIEVED

The question of the coming of the
Sells-Floto circus to this city is likely
to be settled at meeting of the cat
tie sanitary board here Tuesday, il
was learned last night. The report
Is to the effect that the board will
modify its recent regulations regard
ing quarantine against the hoof and
mouth disease so that the circus may
stop in New Mexico territory, which
means that II may open In Alhuquer
que as 1t has done in former years.
Local business men have been MAX
ing strenuous effort to secure such
modification on account Of the
amount of money the circus leaves in
the city when it organizes here.
The circus train was scheduled to
leave Denver last night and railroad
officials had no information as to
whether it would stop here for or
ganization and the beginning of its
seasons activities or whether ii would
go on to California. II is understood
the circus authorities wish to organize
here as in the past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
0MMISSlONERS TO
BE ASKED TO OPEN
HIGHWAY TO SCHOOL

At the meeting of the board of
county commissioners today Supern-
tendent A, Montoya, of the county
school system, will appear in behalf
of the people Of Los Griegos and Los
CandelarIns 10 ask the condemnation
of the one needed piece of ground
for the opening of the new road be-
tween the two places.
The building of the new Joint
school house now waits upon the OPP
tnlng OF this road and but one man Is
blocking the work This man is the
only one Of those affected who mas
not donated a right of way across his
property for the highway. Superln-
tendent Montoya said last night that
work ON the school was to be com
menced as soon as the road was as
snred so that pupils could get to the
new school from both settlements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
$4,000 WILL Be
ASKED BY COUNTY
OFFICIALS TODAY
Vouchers Covering Back Sal
aries for Three Years and
First Quarter of 1915, Less
Allowances, to Be Presented,

Twenty-three thousand dollars, app
proximately, in back salaries unpaid
TO county officials, and the payment
OF the salaries for the first quarter
of 1915. as well, will be asked by
county officials today when they pre-
sent vouchers showing their salary
allowances to the county commission
ers. The amount to be paid each Of
ficer Is approximately as follows, not
considering the compensation for the
first quarter of 1915, which is due
now:
Sheriff (who has drawn no allow
ance), $500 for three years. $4,000.
Deputy sheriff allowance to sher-
ifD. $500 a year for three years
$4,000.
Assessor, balance allowed. by sal
airy bill not already allowed and paid
by commissioners, $1,000 a year for
three years, $4,000.
Treasurer, same as above, $4,000.
superintendent OF schools, under
same conditions. $500.
Clerk, under same conditions, ST.
900.
The small amount of money TO be
received by the clerk liz due to the
fact that he has paid more for depu-
ties in the district and probate court
offices than is allowed under the sal
AIRY bill.
The commissioners have already
paid themselves their own salaries
At least two vouchers for salaries
were before the commissioners at
their last meeting, few days ago
but were not paid then.
AS receipts in some offices cause
the salaries allowed their holders to
vary, it is not possible to fix the
amount to be received in all cases
exactly. Today's vouchers Will give
the amount to be received In all cases
exactly. Todays vouchers will give
the first actual indication of what
II costs to run the county.
Money is on hand to settle all the
salary claims, II was stated last night
by a county official
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
TO BE ELECTED TODAY

School directors win be elected to-
day in each Of the twenty eight school
districts Of Bernalillo county. In
some of the districts. whore there are
vacancies other than those caused by
the expiration Of terms, more than
one director will be elected but in
most cases there will be but one Of
flee to be filled.
Three directors are TO he chosen in
Barelas because there was no election
there last year. Superintendent A.
Montoya appointing men to fill the
ofiices until todays election could be
held
The polls will open at s o'clock and
remain open until s o'clock. The
term for which the directors are chos-
en- Is three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

To the qualified electors of the
City of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
TO the qualified electors Of the ter.
ritory adjacent to the City of Albu-
querque included for school purposes
There will be an election held the
first Tuesday of April, 1915. the same
being the 9th day of April, for three
members of the board of education
two of whom shall be elected for a
term OF four years each, and one for
two years. to fill out the unexpired
term of A. J. Maloy, resigned.
The voting places are as follows;
First Ward-Korber garage. 214
North Second street
Second Ward-Chas. Chadwlck's Of
flee, los West Gold avenue.
Third Ward-E. H. Dunbar's office,
224 West Gold avenue.
Fourth Ward--A. w, Hayden, 412
West Copper avenue.
All qualified electors within the City
or Albuquerque and within the terri
tory adjacent to said city included for
school purposes, may vote at this elec-
ton.
Women possessing the qualifications
for male electors. NAV also vote.
ID. Fl. BOATRIGHT. Mayor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
HENRY L0EbS IS
VICTIM OF FIVE
WEEKS ILLNESS
Old Resident Of City Claimed
by Grim Reaper Was Prom.
inent in Business Circles n
Early Days,

Henry Loebs, for twenty-four veo,.
"a resident of this city. died early va
.terday after an Illness of five weat,
duration. Mr. Loebs is survived hg :
widow, two daughters, Mrs. Al soea
and Miss Henrietta, and by a soe
Henry. Jr.
Funeral services Will be held ~ 4
o'clock tomorrow morning at the In
maeulate Conception church. Bnrst
will be in Santa Barbara cemetar,
strong Brothers win have charge q
the funeral.
Henry Loehs was a native Of Go,
many and was in his send year when
he died. He came to this country h
1880. settling in st. Louis. where "
remained several years. He interested
himself, with his brother. Jaeob
since dead, in a local brewery ana
succeeded in making 1t prosper. IA
was widely known for his industry
and until his retirement o few wear,
ago, was considered a leading factor
in local business circles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
SPLENDID MUSIC
FEATURE Of ALL
EASTER SERVICES
Unusually Brilliant Programs
Presented In Local Church.
es in Celebration of Great
Christian Festival,

Easter, season Of rejoicing amonp
all Christians. was celebrated in all
Albuquerque churches yesterday with
brilliant services, Of which music was
the principal feature In nearly every
case. In addition to the usual ser
vices, there was a cantata rendered
Yesterday afternoon, two others last
night and special service for the
knights TemDlar at 81. Johns church
In the afternoon Many of the
churches We're decorated with green
cry and lilies and altogether the fes-
tlvnl was observed with appropriate
ness and the uplifting of voices In
rejoicing and praise.
The special service for the knights
Templar was held at o'clock. II
was attended by the members of that
organization in body and a feature
of the service was solo by Miss
Claude Albright. other services nj
81. Johns Episcopal church were at
II o'clock in the morning and at 7:45
In the evening. Special music was
presented at each Of these.
The services at the Immaculate
Conception church were held at the
usual hours yesterday, being preceded
by the functions prescribed by the
church during Holy week, and were
especially fine In point OF music An
orchestra and the splendid organ of
the church accompanied the singers
in the rendition of a program which
contained many of the gorgeous num-
bers written especially for sacred use.
The University Choral club present
ed the cantata, The Story of Cal
vary by Thomas Andrews, at the
Presbyterian church at In the after
noon. Prof T.. Stanley Sedcr directing
IL, The student singers were assisted
by several sololsts Professor Sedcr
also directed the cantata. The Res
direction and the Life" by Reed, at
the Congregational church last night
There was a special afternoon SER
vice at the Congregational church as
well as the usual morning service and
the evening service at which the can
tata was rendered. A splendid musi-
cal program was rendered at the
morning service.
Special Easter music was n fea-
tnre at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, there being several solos and
other numbers adapted to the spirit
Of the day.
The morning service at the Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
south, was devoted TO a celebration
OF Easter by the Sunday school, with
hymns, solos Rotations and Choir
uses and an address by the pastor
Confirmation was held at st. pauI's
Lutheran church at 1890 yesterday
morning, Il sunrise service beginning
the Easter observances. This churcn
held special exercises for the children
In the evening.
There was cantata at the First
Baptist church last night. the choir
rendering Mary of Bethany" The
other services of the day were marked
by special numbers in celebration Of
the Easter festival
There was no evening service at the
Presbyterian church but fitting SER
wees in observation of the day we're
held In The morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
REPORT OF SPECIAL
WATER COMMITTEE
TO BE MADE TONIGHT

The report OF the special commit
tee on the water question win he
presented to the city council at it's
meeting tonight, 1t was stated last
night by Secretary r. l.. Hust. of the
board, The reports nature was not
diVulged in any particular. but II is
understood that some very interesting
recommendations will be made.
The police committee is expected
to present It's report of the charges
against Captain Patrick O'Grady and
It's recommendations in connection
Herewith,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Herboth, painter. Phone 1867.

Herboth, painter. Phone 1861.
| The season Is now open for Fees
/ good cold root beer. BE-
I Latest road condition reports free
at Buffers garage.
Jake and Mark Levy are visitors to-
day from Santa Fe
Mrs. Alfred T.. Towne ana small
son are visitors from Cerillos today.
Fermin Marquee. a merchant Of
Seboyeta, Is here for a few days on
business.
Miss Frances Myers, who has been
visiting Miss Warrington here for a
week past, left yesterday afternoon
for her home In East Las Vegas.
Summers l}urkhart, United states
district attorney, left yesterday after
noon for Santa Re to attend the ses-
sion of court which opens there to-
day
Albuquerque Encampment No. 4, |.
.. @, T., meets In regular session this
evening at O'Clock in A. Q. e. W.
hall Work IN Golden Rule degree,
Visitors welcome
r. =. Gable, formerly territorial
game warden FOR New Mexico and
now engaged In business in Dawson,
n. NJ. arrived last night from that
city for a brief visit.
Emery Faroat, ticket clerk Mt the
Santa FEES local office, left for Cali
fornia. Saturday for a brief vacation.
he was accompanied by his father
who will make his home in Los Ange-
les
o. l. owen, corporation commits
sioner. left for Santa t'e yesterday ar
ternoan after accompanying Mrs,
owen and Mrs r. NJ. Doran from
Santa le TO this city The ladies' are
ON their way TO California for a visit.
Or. 4. l., lust yesterday removed
the plaster east from the leg of Jerre
llaggard. who was injured recently
while playing baseball, and found that
the bone is knitting In satisfactory
manner II will be some time yet, !
however, before Mr. iaggard will be
out.
William II. Chamberlin formerly
manager of the Whitney company
has accepted a position as manager
OF the Holhrook branch Of the putney
company Mr.. Chamherln moved to
Holhrook on April and took charge
the same day. Mr.. Chamberlin was
formerly with the putney company,
but has been with the Whitney COM
pany for the last six years.
H. r. Elliott. OF Rincon, was here
last night ON his way to Santa Fe
Judge Granville A. Richardson. of
Roswell. is here today on his way Co
Las Vegas to attend II meeting of the
board Of trustees of the state insane
hospital. Judge Richardson declined
to discuss press reports of Il recent |
In the board He said |
the election OF officers would be held
Wednesday, probably.
owing To his having been called |
from the city ON an urgent matter of
business. Judge h. 4. Mann will he
unable 10 address the students of the |
University of New Mexico ut assem-
bly, tomorrow morning az had been
planned. Rev G. l., Dean, pastor of
the Gold and Broadway Christian |
church. will rim Judge Manns en-
gAgement a special musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
SENTIMENT Of
TOLERANCE IS
PRIESTS WORK
Rev. Fr A, M. MandaIari, S.,
Jp Credited With Producing
Splendid Spirit Between All
Christians in City,

The current issue of The Watch
man, a paper standard among Catho-
lie readers, contains an article com
mending Rev Fr. A. NJ. Mandalari, S.
j., Of this city, for the creation of
an excellent spirit between Catholic
and non-Catholic Christians of Albu-
qderque, The article is written by
N. c. Collier and appears as a COM
munication to the Watchman's edi-
tor. 1t is as follows;
Editor Sunday Waterman.
II was so very much delighted at a
story | heard today from a lawyer
friend of Albuquerque, N. NJ, ii has
seemed to me that il has moral that
ought not to be lost in these days Of
batting Catholics for the money that
is in it.
I'm that city. one of the most pro-
gressive in n region that is tributary
TO this great city, lives a Jesuit priest,
who for twenty or more years has
been in charge of the Catholic church
in Albuquerque. During this time he
has grown in the love of its people,
both Catholic and non-Catholic, re-
spected as a good neighbor, a
good citizen and a good priest.
The name of Rev. Father Mandalari
has firm hold on the respect
of the whole city. During his
time, Protestant ministers have
served the wants of a large majority
Of its people, but no note OF dlscord
or religious intolerance has been heard
there. Everyone dwelt in peace and
charity, one with the other.
In such condition of things an all
legged ex-priest appeared there and adj
vertised lecture to expose the iniqui-
ties of the confessional and gener-
ally to flay the Catholic church
THE next day the good priest with
JOY irradiating his eountenance, met
my lawyer friend and said 10 him:
Mr.. NJ; | am so proud of Albuquer-
que people. Outside of the Catholics
who went from curiosity TO hear the
ex-priest, there were not twenty peo-
pie in that hall.
This friend replied; Father, it
is a tribute the Protestants of this
city have paid you, and while this de-
tracts In no way from their nobility
and charity do not think that in any
other city of $4,000 people In this
country would so complete proof be
made of this good feeling OF all Chris
tians for each other.
1.-THE moral ! wish to point, Mr.,
Editor, is that if Protestants every
where would exercise the same
thoughtful consideration as that
shown by the people of Albuquerque,
the Menace era and the Peril era
would soon pass away, in The exeera-
ton Of decent, fair-minded men. The
rotestants off Albuquerque, no doubt
found nothing in the way OF bigotry
among their Catholic neighbors, and
the incident, instead of alternating
them from each other. should cement
the bond OF respect so manifestly ex-
listing. Very respectfully
IN. c. COLLIER"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
INDIAN HELP ING
HIMSELF STATES
SOCIAL WORKER
Dr. F, A, Mckenzie, Now on
Survey of Schools for Red
Men, Declares Educated
TribeSmen Are Progressing,

An organization unique in the an
nails of American history, was de-
scrbed last night by Dr. +. A. Me
Kenzie, president of Fiske
university and a noted social worker
who is here on survey of the In
dian schools Of the state for the
Phelps-Stokes fund. DR.. Mckenzie,
while here Is visiting l.. H. Weir,
playground expert who is now resi-
dent of Albuquerque. The organiza-
ton described by Or. Mckenzie is the
Society of American Indians.
This organization, DR.. Mckenzie
said, was designed to advance the
cause of the Indians. Its primary OBJ
ject, he said, was to develop a num-
Der of men who would be able to go
back to their tribes as leaders to
carry on the fight for the advance
ment of the Indian.
DR.. Mckenzie, who was for many
years professor Of sociology for ohio
State university, is chairman of the
associate division of the society. No
one not an Indian, he said. was eligi-
BILE to active membership. Charles f..
Dagenette, well known here and else
where in the southwest through his
activity as outing agent for the In
dians, is the vice president on mem
bership of the organization.
"The society,"" Or. Mckenzie said,
"was founded in 1911 at Columbus,
%. 1t has met there twice 1t pub
fishes a quarterly journal of very
high quality and maintains head
quarters in Washington. It's objects
are to secure a definition of the In
dams status, to secure legislation
which the Indians feel they need, to
organize a class of leaders for the In
dams, to secure the segregation of In
dian funds on the public books, to
obtain more adequate education and
to obtain admission for the Indians
to the court of claims as suitors, to
ascertain whether their claims to
lands. etc. have any foundation that
will hold in law"
DR. Mckenzie is modest and re-
firing man, despite the public char
acter of the work on which he is en-
gagged and was, with difficulty, per-
suaded to talk for publication. How
ever, once he was started on the
subject of the Indian society, whose
somewhat striking insignia I've wore
on his lapel, he waxed enthusiastic.
He will remain in Albuquerque for
several days on his survey work. DR.
Mckenzie had already visited the
Haskell and Santa Fe Indian schools