davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
Is HELD IN
CAMERA CLUB QUARTERS

ESPECIAL eoeNsspoNoENeE 70 @oR"lHS JOURNAL
Santa Zee. Nov 29.--Thc cosy new
quarters Of the Now Mexico Camera
club were thrown open this eVenins
with Il reception and cyhibit that
cclipsed anything Of the kind here
tofore held In the southwest Tho
quarters have been arranged through
the energy Of Col Ralph T. TwitchelL
the president, under the direction of
Jesse Nusbaum, assisted by Theodore
AspWnd, the custodian They are
part of the historic old Palace and in
clude, besides two exhibit rooms and
reception room, dark room equipped
for the use of club members, espe-
cially those who como from a dis
lance.
The exhibit itself is wonder. Few
people realize that the scenery Of New
Mexico mountains forests and plains
is grand beyond description. The
pictures shown are engagements OF
amateur snapshots taken Mt Taos, on
the upper Pecos at Acoma, In the
Santa Fe canyon among the cliff
dwellings, around Santa Re ana AL
buquerque, and among them are many
artistic gems which would take q
prominent place in any exhibit.
As part OF the program this evon-
ing, twenty-four selections Of indian
music, Just given the museum by Pro-
fcssor Lieurance, the celebrated COM
poser. were played. Most of them
were pueblo love and flute songs, but
there were also war and dance songs
of the Choyennes Sioux and other
Tribes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS


Ten days hpocial Naie' ~ per ocH'
off Auto Lap Robes 4 hoip'i No'
2eS North Second
nr y T. copp, formerly of silver
City. has opened dental offices 10 the
storm block. Room no.
rorey Gund newspaper mnn OF
luQmnapnIa, Ind hat taken up nus
residence Ia this city,
Dr q. ] Ambic. treasurer and cole
lcctor of Torrance county q IMP the
city from isatancIa on business
A meeting of The scottish Rite club
win be held 90 One Masonic temple at
o'clock tonipht for social evening.
A license a. marry Yesterday was is
sued 10 Edgar w. Schecr Aimuquer-
quo. and Julia q Applev Albuquerque.
~ s. Micrn, of Cuh0 Sondoval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
RIFLE COMPANIES OF
ALBUQUERQUE GUESTS
OF COMPANY G TONIGHT

Company g. New Mexico national
guard, will play the host ,nisht TO
the members of the Albuquerque Rifle
association, the Duke Cit. Rifle cldb
and the University RIFE club at an
indoor shoot TO Be held N the urmoS.
The contest promises % be one Of the
most enjoyable wants THAI thc
guardsmen have yet sponsored.
NJ only tht riflen,l but their
wives and sweothearts ara "sitcd t.
tao 1ltnr enisEt and after the shoot
Is concluded the floor viii be cleared
and tn gCardsmen ana their guests
will dance. Good must has been pro-
vlded ana good tim is assured The
dance is ltt open 20 the public. but
only to the members of the three rifle
clubs NAMED and their ladies'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30

Heart Of the Blue Ridge based upon
"a story by Waldron Bailey
As pluuua the mountain maid
with pet bear the female center Of
attraction in awless mooushining
district Miss Young has to endure all
kinds of hair-hreadth escapes aud
striking adventures She has two
lovers. an admirable Young country
man and vicious moonshmer rho
men quarrel over her and in The end
The villain is Killed in an encounter on
the cliffs with the hero. who rescucs
aud marrics bis plutlna.
There are some beautiful settings
IN this picture which, with support
mg east that Includes Chester Barnett
and Robert Cummins is wonderfully
we'll acted tt=is fine and exciting
tiferinG
THE Heart of the Blue Ridge viii
De shown at the pasumo theater an
Thursday Tor ono daN only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
P0ST0FFlCE CLERKS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
FOR LOCAL BRANCH

A meeting OF the United national
Association OF PostotfD,e Clerks
branch So. 1875. was held last night
at which officers OF the local body
were uamed for the ensuing year The
Officers chosen were } T. Cooper
president Roy NJ Easle> Vice pres'-
dent ana Chester Hthber SECRETARY
and treasurer
THE other members of the A.huQucr-
quo branch are. nm Waik,r } A.
Gleasuer g r NtcNcy Mrs w r.
Werner Miss N0la Raybarn W
lIcrrlr Allan H. Keller. Lynn Cook.
Albert SWupf rheo Crimson and W
a.. Clark with the mee'nr last night
the association has taken ON new life
aud Promises Co Doe active in the fu-
mIt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
COLLECTION CAMPAIGN
OF THE Y. N. C. A. TO
BE HELD DECEMBER ID

The date for the Y. NJ. C. AS col
lection campaign was announced yes
terday 10y NJ. z. Hickey president of
the board Of directors II is Deem
Der "a. Three hours will he given
that morning by the teams, which
worked iu the building campaign, TO
gathering subscriptions which have
not yet been paid ana which arc over
dino
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
County Agent Needed.

Il is the desire Of the publicity dc.
partment 10 advertise the opportu-
nifty in this city for a cannery, but the
club finds it impossible to gather data
and information regarding the amount
of production in the vicinity Of Albu-
Querque available for canning pur-
poses II is pointed out that If Ber-
nallllo county could secure a county
agent such Information would be
available
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
Indigestion ana Constipation.

For some time prior 10 taking
Chamberlain's Tablets l was troubled
with Indigestion and constipation.
lacked ambition, and felt tired and
worn out Chamberlain's Tablets az
forded me quick relief. ana eventually
toned up my system generally and re-
stored me to good health" writes Mrs.
S. ]. Ryther. Eden Center. n. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
SUBURBS OF G0RlZlA
REPORTED IN FLAMES

London, Nov % UI;15 D. mJ-
Teegraphing from Zurich, the Tx
change Tclegraph company's corre-
spondent says:
"A semi-olneili Austrian dispat b
received here saA the suburbs If
Gorilla are in flames and that TIN
evacuation ol the town by the remain
ing civilians is preceding methods
ally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
rn,orltr cough Nicdlcinc.

There are good reasons why cham
hcrlan's Cough Remedy is preferred
to amy other by many mothers OF
Young children. Read what one OF
them slys about t Last winter my
daughter had an attack OF Group and
] gave her Chamberlafn's Cough REM
cdy IL relieved her at once. My ex-
pcrienec and that 81 ms friends is that
this medicine viii do all that Is claim
ed for IT," writes Mrs ". II. Wood.
Lima, Ohio Obiainable everywhere.
%
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
Mrs. Chavca Die. i'm SANTA He

Santa Re, Nov. 29--Alrs. j. NJ. c.
Chaves, wife of tho former superin-
tcndent Of schools Of Rio Arriba
county, died last night at st. Vinccnrs
sanitarinm The funeral viii take
place from the Chaves home at Abb
guu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
JUSTICE SALAS
AND LAWYER IN
AN VERBAL TILT
Judge HeacoCk Protests Vig-
or0uSIy When Court Denies
Appeal Court Gives Terse
Command,

I
'uHll'' a.. -. sums ''i "s'I 10 "l'""
up opp'"' p''''pl''''u " ''O"' vi'ai'
p''"''h lh' '",''' "n" 'uuR' " -
4 'i,"D"'h S'7''''''A ''''.' NUN ~ ~"
nulu''Qu'
j ne ''7' ''.Io,' '''' our WE o'',
t'o"IiA ""' % '''' ,,'''''' w '''" ~ u
/ "Al'"n 'l" LUIS ""h"u VII
'''' ''''u 'u''i' '''''' ''''''',''''' ','7
uaS Uo"e li'n'''N ''I''No '''u 'h'
Cu'"p'"I'''',' 4" 'l'' '"7' "e'''',N' ,'''' q
VINO was Vn''k,a WIZ o'''i," =. w
pe'"e ny ''S,' ~ munro ~ 'i'"''
i'", =" Nu''' "'''','' ,"u'' ~, '' ,
W 'l' ''",u''" ~ '", ''.''' a',u wa
wv '''''' u''l''''''' '''' o,''''.'''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
EDGAR SCHEER UNITED
IN MARRIAGE TO MISS
JULIA GRACE APPLEY

Edgar W. Soheer, son Of Alderman
George G. Scheer. and Miss Julia
Grace Applcy were married at q
O'Clock last night by the Rev. c. O.
Beckman at the parsonage of the
Leave Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Several witnesses were pres
emit, including the mother Of the bride
and Councilman Scheer
The young couple will make their
home at 4l6 West Tueras avenue.
Charles Chaplin. II thcatcr today.
Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30

Asa climax Do the campaign 10 eN-
unpuish the Jewish faith the altar IN
the tomplc at Jerusalem was pro-
famed syrian soldiers off,fod up sac-
rificcs 10 zous Olympus. These dras-
tie measures aroused the Jews 20 re-
volt Judas Maceabous was appoint
cd leader by his father Alatiathias,
After three years 81 successful war.
fare against the syrians. Judas was
in position to- dedicate new altar
az Jerusalem. the festivities in con-
nection with the dedication fasting
eight days TO commemorate this
event. Judas and his brethren and
the whole congregation of Israel or
daincd that the dedication Of the al
tar should bc Kept iu their seasons
from year to year hv the space OF
eight days from Che 10Th day Of ks
lev with glodncss and jos. This fcs-
tival Is also known as the Feast of
Lights. probably because burning
lamps and torches I'm the ancient tenn
pie ana home, were used to celebrate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
Charles Chaplin. II tncatcr today.

FOR RENT--Itoom, 25x5O. facing
alley IN business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage,
heat and wata Dcluded Apply this
titles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30

The distinctive ceremonial feature
of this festival today is the kndling of
lights In the home and I'm the synagog
one on the first evening. the number
being increased by one ON each con-
secutve evening, until eight lights are
lit on the last evening Of the festival
Special prayers inspired hy the his
toric event COMMUNICATING the tri-
umph of mouotheism over heathen-
Ism, Of tho forces of light over the
forces of darkness are reeited Spe-
Cial scriptWa portions are read in
the synpgog. Tho festival does not
call for cessation from labor and is
therefore regarded os one of the two
minor fcosts I'm the Jewish calendar
In modern times childrcns fest-
walls, in which the story aud signili-
canoe Of the feast are recounted have
become q marked feature in the cele-
hration of The feast OF dedication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30

Inchimdu. 1amulcs. ,hiU l'r'c
deliver, phonr 100 Span ia Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
Charles ChoplIn, b thc0lcr TO-DAY,


Livery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16

Last week we talked about the
requirements which aid CORN judges
make of every ear of corn in
every contest. 1t must be sound
and mature. Unless it is Sound and
mature, it is ruled out at the
very beginning; and SO this is the
first thing to look for when judg-
ing an ear of seed corn. However,
it is we'll to remember that hit
tie starchiness, and sometimes Lit
tie blistering of the germs will be
allowed.
After this question of maturity
and soundness has been settled, the
judge next cosnideIs the ear as q
whole. BY this we mean that he
judges the ear rather than the
kennels ON it., these being left until
later You will remember that
there We're seven points to be CON-
sidered under maturity and sound
mess. In the same way, there ara
five points to be considered when
Judging the ear as a whole.
The first ONE is the size of the
ear; and this is not judged in
the way you would expect at all.
The fact is that corn judges are
not in the least interested in big
ears of corn. They will often in
the state of Iowa put AN ear OF
corn down at the bottom of a
class simply because it is too big.
| There is a good reason for this
as we shall see later The size
which is desired in Iowa is from
eight to ten inches in length; but
larger ears are allowed if the
corn is raised in the southern part
of the state than in the northern.
1t is really true that in a state
corn show am ear that is consider
ed good if it comes from the south
part of the state may be marked
down badly if it comes from the
north part of the state instead
simply because it is too large.
In addition to the length of the
ear, corn judges consider its cir
cumference, or the distance around
| it. The measurement is made at a
point about one-third of the dis
tance from the butt to the up;
and at this point the circumfer-
ence should be about three-fourths
of the length.
Next week we shall take up in
order the other points cons. .dered
in Judging the cal as a whole.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16
MILLIONS SPENT
ON IOWA SCHOOLS

Iowa invested $7.O00,000 in new
schoolllouses in the last three
years, according to a report pre-
pared by A. M. Deyoe, superinten-
dent of public instruction.
The department sent out blanks
to the various school districts ask
ing for reports of new buildings e.
rected since Nov. l, 1912. The re-
turns show that 100 new school
houses have been erected. The small
est amount invested in building
was $4,000. The largest school
built during the period cost $685.
900.
The average cost of the build
ings, was $4,000 each. The aver
age amount invested by the school
districts each year for the past
three years was s2,333,333 in build
ings and equipment.
The reports show that there
are las consolidated schools in
the state. This is an increase of
seventy in the last year. Many Of
these districts are already at work
erecting buildings, and the Others
are preparing plans for new struo-
lures
Mr.. Deyoe says that undoubted-
ly the state will continue to invest
in new school buildings at the
rate of two million year for sew
eral more years. The greatest
progress is being made in consoli-
dated districts, he says. Many of
the districts have put up $4,000
buildings out in the country, with
special cottage adjoining, for
the use of the teachers.
With the present rate of increase
in the number of districts, the SUI
| perintendent says that it is proba-
BILE that the fund for state aid
provided by the Thirty sixth gem
eral assembly will be completely
exhausted by the time the Thirty
seventh general assembly meets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16
UP THE HILL AND
DOWN AGAIN

Ed Howe in Howe's Monthly:
You may recall that a few years
ago Kansas congressman named
Victor Murdock made war ON JOS
eph G. Cannon, speaker of the
house of representatives. Mr. Muir
dock charged that the speaker was
an autocrat controlled by the cor
rupt interests; that certain noble
members of congress, including Mr..
Murdoch himself, knew of many
measures which might be adopted
that would greatly help the cou,n-
try, but that Speaker Cannon, hat
ing the people, and desiring to see
them deprived of justice and Ii
berty, accepted large bribes from
the corporations, and throttled all
legislation not intended to corrupt
ly enrich his masters. AS result
of these terrific charges, Mr.
Cannon was not only retired as
speaker, but defeated for re-elec-
ton.
Last fall there was another cleo
tion, and on the 4th of March
Mr.. Cannon Went Esck to congress
and Mr.. Murdoch was retired.
! take no other interest in the
quarrel at present than to say
this seesaw is not reform. If the
people expect to get anywhere 61l
politics, they can't continue the
practice of humiliating some men
and making heroes of others; and
then, in two OF four years, apollo
gizlng to the men they have pun
ished, and disgracing the men
they made heroes. Tammany, de
throned in New York, after much
newspaper howling, has been re
called of the city government; th,
good gentleman was elected mayol
of Philadelphia after a long ~ form
campaign, has just been deteatee
for reelection.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16
.DECLAMAT0RY CONTEST
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Declamatory Contest held
at the High School Auditorium and
at the Congregational church last
Friday night was we'll attended and
highly appreciated by the audience.
In spite of the first blizzard" of
the season. the High School was
filled to its capacity and the over
flow was given the same program
at the church across the street.
Under the efficient training of Miss
Ella Steele Dornon of Des Moines
the contestants were all entirely nt
ease on the platform and each
one carried his part SO we'll that
the audience was divided in opin-
ION as to whom leading honors were
due. Those taking part in the
contest were Helen Tibben in Ri
leys Bear Story Mae Stone in
sMinty Mulyiny,' Mary Voss with
"The Mustard Plaster" Martha Voss
who gave THE Ruggles Dinner
Party and Mary Hensley "At The
Shoe Shop" all humorous.
The dramatic contestants Were
Niels Madsen, Leah Brinkerhoff,
Lena Eckles, Mabel Jessen, Helen
Wissler, and Fern McNary, in Gen
tlemen, The King, "A Few Bars
In the Key of c. How the La
Rue Stakes We're Lost, The Pris-
oners plea "The Lie and 'Ju-
dith's Ride respectively. There
were only two oratorical numbers
and those were offered by Roy
Hensley and Frances Voss, both be
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16
RURAL CREDIT AND
RURAL Thrift |

The South and the Northern "a
griculttural states have much 10
learn in the way of rural thrift
from the New England rural COM
munities. The constant cry is cas-
Ter credit for the farmer, but
what the farmer most needs is
more thrift. Some of the Southern
states are cursed with crop lien
laws which are holding back the
rural communities by allowing a
man to mortgage his future work
and hopes and keeps him continual
ly in debt instead of allowing
him to lay something aside. 1t is
an astonishing fact that Massachu-
setts has five times more savings
bank deposits than have twelve
southern states. In Massachusetts
there are 100000 people and Q
250,000 of them have savings bank
deposits. In three years the say
ings banks in connection with the
public schools showed 1,400 900 de-
posits. Every school in the rural
communities ought to have course
of thrift talks whereby the
teacher could lay before the schol-
ars the necessity of saving a portion
of whatever money they might
earn. This money could be deposit
ed in savings banks and, later,
when it has grown, could be used
to purchase good, safe bonds pay
ing three and one-half to five per
cent interest. The child mind, as
we'll as the minds Of those who are
older, should be inpregnated with
the fact that it is not what one
earns that ma hes competency
for old age, but what one lays a.
side.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16

ing far above ordinary ILLNESS pre-
vented Miss Fern iMcNary deliver
ing her number which was disap-
pointment to- those present.
The music was no small part of
the evenings entertainment. Miss
Mary Stephenson gave an Instru-
mental Solo "The Troubadours," a
vocal duet by Misses Carrie Peter
SEN and Lola Brinkerhoff and vo-
cal sextette by the Misses Carrie
Petersen, Mary Idle, Mary Hensley,
Lola Brinkerhoff, Lena Eckles and
Mary Basham were all enjoyed at
the High School program with
Misses Amy Willoughby and Hazel
Perley at the piano. At the church
the young mems sextette, composed
of Prof. Lekberg, Orwin Masching,
Leonard KLINE, Wiley Hartzell, Ver-
non Anderson and Roy Hensley sang
with Misses Brown and Perley play
ing the accompaniments.
AHd Cuu SSS 1OI lHe CUHl6SL WSTp
Supt McGhlpin OF the Atlantic
Schools, F. w. Johansen, Supt OF
the schools in Audubon and Rev.
Spelman of the Atlantic Congrega
tional church. The winners in the
contest were Helen 1fbben Winner
Over ALL First in Oratorical, Roy
Hensley, in Dramatic Leah Brink
erhoff. and Humorous, Helen Tib-
ben. Miss Tibben will ably repre-
sent Extra at the contest to be
held in Logan, neNt month.
Prof Hoyman land his efficient
corps of teachers have labored in
defatigably to make this offering
to the Public a success and it was
a delight to see, the entertain
ment carried thru without a hitch
These contests are great bene-
fit to the young people under
training and the community takes
pride in their ability.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16
EXTRA SCHOOL NEWS

On account of sickness Miss Will
loughby was absent from school
duties three days of last week but
is able to take up her work again
this week.
The Corinthians will give the fol
lowing Christmas program Dec
ember 23rd.
Recitation, Gretchen Baylor.
Paper, Christmas Customs Thel-
ma Bartlett.
Recitation. Olive Acres.
Original Story, Vernon Andersen.
Solo, Mary Ide.
Recitation, Andrew Jessen.
Paper. "What the cities are doing
for the poor at Christmas" Eva
Hay
Song.
The punctuality has been bad
this week, there was ten pupils
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16
KNOW YOUR COWS

The final organization meeting OF
the proposed Cow Test Association
will be held in the Exchange Bank
at Extra, Dec. La at l o'clock P. NJ
when Prof. Howard c. Barber, a
gent in Dairying from Ames, will be
present and help us complete the
organization. Those who have al
ready signed their names and want
ing to john, please be present and
it will not hurt any of you who
milk COWS to attend the meeting
Come all chat are interested wheth-
er you want to belong or not.
j. G. Thomson.
Sec'y.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16

tardy on Monday. 1t is requested
that the parents send their chill
dren ON time.
The third annual contest was held
in the High School auditorium and
the Congregational church last Fri
day evening. The High School pu-
pills were greatly disapp pointed be-
cause of the poor attendance, as
they had spent great deal OF
time preparing the pieces and
music and thought they were Civ
ing, to the people, a good enter
tai nment for the price. The speak
ers showed good work both ON
their part and the trainers and
was a very even contest. The wlin-
ners were: Helen Tibben, Humor-
GUS and first over all. Leah Brink
erhoff, Dramatic. Roy Hensley, Or
atorical.
The judges were Reverend Mr..
! Spelmau and Mr.. Galpin, Supt of
school from Atlantic and Mr.. Jo-
hansen from Audubon
The people of the school appre-
ciate the pains Mr.. johnson takes
i'm keeping the building warm and
clean
The Monday after vacation every
/; floor was scrubbed and the build-
! ing was in perfect order.
The two lower rooms are PLAN
ing to have Christmas tree
| Thursday afternoon.
i School will be closed Thursday
afternoon for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-16
EDITOR GR|SElL Of
THE GUTHR|AN DEAD
By Senator Jno. w. Foster.

For many months Alex II. Grisell,
editor and proprietor of the Guuh-
rian had been in failing health,
but not until his departure for Ro-
chester, a few weeks since, did
even his closest friends realize tha
he was seriously ill. After his re-
turn from Rochester he came
down to the office several times,
putting ON a brave front and giving
hope of ultimate recovery.
On Monday, November 22nd he
visited his office for the last time,
walking all the way from his home
and back again, chatting briefly
and exchanging greetings as he
passed friends and neighbors on
the street. but he leaned heavier
than usual ON his walking stick
the lines had deepened on h s
face and the observing noted f.ll