davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
Century Club WOMEN
HEAR TWO LECTURES

Two lectures. one on Child Study
and one on Social Hygiene" that
were delivered by Clifford j. Scott,
superintendent OF public schools, and
by the Rev. Mabel Irwin, lecturer
for the Public Education Society. of
New York city. featured the meeting
Of the Washington Heights Century
Club. held last evening i'm school No.
30 The program for the evening was
i'm charge OF the education commit
tee. of which Miss Dcvne is chair
man.
Child study" the subject Of Mr..
Scotts address. brought out several
important and interesting points in
the training and developing of chill
dren for manhood and womanhOOd. In
the course OF her talk DR. Irwin sug-
gested certain methods along this
line of work that would build up the
character and moral standard OF boys
and girls. Both lectures were eXcep-
tionally interesting.
Music for the evening was furnished
by Miss Nellie Comerford. vocalist,
and by Mrs H. r. Bartenslager, pi-
aniste.
II was announced that a lecture
would be given by the club on the
evening Of February 3. when Or. Owen
Syphcrd OF Delaware College, would
lecture on: "The Literature of Life. "
Each member will be privileged to
bring one guest. There will also he a
lecture by Professor Whittier of Del
aware College. on the evening Of Feb
ruary Z. on: "The Chemistry OF Life
! Following the entertainment pro
gram a brief business session was
held. Reports OF the various officers
and committee chairmen were read
The club now has a membership Of
100. As yet It has set no limit to lis
membership but in all probability this
will be done i'm the near future.
Mrs. We. Douglas presided.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
breathe Freely! Open NOSTRILS and
Stuffed Head At NCE---END CATARRH

balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trils; penetrate and heals the inhamed,
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pass
ages; stops nasty discharges and feel
ing Of cleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed. hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold, with its running nose
foul mucous dropping into the throat
and raw dryness is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faith-iust once-in "Ely'i
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrl
win surely disappear.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

My Cleansing. Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, head and Throat
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.'
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
Try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and
Instantly your elogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head viii
1.len you will breathe freely; dullness
and headache disappear BY morning.!
fl,e catarrf cold-in-head OF catarrhal
sore throat viii be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle Of -Eiy's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
SOCIAL and Personal news

Miss Lucille Piaget. Of Flushing. L.
l.. is the guest of Miss Mildred Lea
Carter
.
James Brown. a clerk in the Office
OF County Treasurer Charles IL. Lip
pincott. is sick.
%
Eugene Fraim. a copyist in the Of
fee Of Recorder of Deeds A. " L.
George. who has been lndispOsed for
several weeks, has returned to duty
%
Miss Gertrude Melchoir. Miss Edith
Dandy and Miss Helen Cornog. OF VIII
mington. spent a delightful weekend
with Miss Miriam Householder, of
Delaware City, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
TO CONTINUE MUSICAL STUDIES.

~ OONllNJb mOSlNAh oitDibD'
Harry Richard Cox left today for
New York for the remainder Of the
winter, to continue his musical
studies under the supervision of By
ford Ryan. the voice teacher. Mr..
Cox's working program includes a
course in German at the Berlitz
School. a course in musical history,
for which special arrangement with
the New York Public Library has been
made. In the early spring he expects
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
LECTURE on CALIFORNIA.

The Rev. John Mason Wells will
give an illustrated lecture on Cali
fornia in the Odd Fellows Hall at
Hockessin. on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

Applied Over Throat and Chest,
the Body Heat Releases the In
gradients in the Form of VapOrs
That Are Inhaled, With Each
Breath, All Night Long.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
PHILo-cELTIc CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Philo-Cel-
tie Club. which was held ON sunday
night in the Irish American Hall, elected
the following officers james tlynes,
president: Michael Donohue. vice presl-
dent; John Kccgan. secretary; Joseph
Burke. treasurer. The oticcrs-clcct Will
be Installed the first Saturday night IN
February. The ceremony will be follow.
ed hy an entertainment aud dance.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

Practice real economy by using half
-four when making the starch each
week. It answers the purpose just as
we'll. and the saving in cost is con-
siderable.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

Paint marks can be removed by
soaking them for a short time in
benzoin or mrpentine. then rubbing
them with emery paper or a little pull
veri1od pumice stone.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

TO give series Of matinee recitals
and negotiations for the Band-box
Theatre in New York have already
begun
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

Among the cases of Americans muir
dcrcd in Mexico. leading to the demand
for American inter,cntiom,is that Of
Peter Keen. carctaker of the Phoebe
Hearst ranch in Mexico, who was shot
dead by Mexicans recently in front OF
his residence, located ON the ranch
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
swARTHMORE GLEE

In the New Century Club on Friday
evening, February 4, the glee and in
strumental clubs Of Swarthmore Col
lege will give an entertainment
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
TEUTON FORESEES RETREAT
TO BELGIAN FRONTIER

Amsterday, Netherlands, Nov 23--
According to Information CLEANED
form several hundred refugees from
the occupied regions of northern
France, who have been passing
through Holland, the Germans have
prepared positions far behind their
present front They are, it is said
reckoning more and more on the pos
sibi iity OF a retreat to the Belgian
frontier. The positions near Maui
beuge and Hautmont are even more
formidable than those north Of LILLE.
The old forts are deserted, for, taxi
ing full account of the new methods
IF warfare, the Germans have CON-
strucsed network of trenches, and
great earthen caverns made with the
iid of reinforced concrete and iron.
News comes from northern France
Is well as from Belgium of the in
number of the population
Who are being put to work by the
Germans. The normal industries have
ong been stopped, but some manu- !
acturies are veritable beehives of ac-
ivity. This is the case. for instance
n the Lille suburb of Fires. where
'rench and Belgians are employed
n the manufacture of ammunition.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
JACK LONDON'S LAST CALL
COMES UNEXPECTEDLY

Glen Ellen. Calf, Nov. 22-Jack
London, the writer, died here at 7:4s
o'clock tonight
Jack London was BORN at San
Francisco After completing his high
school education he entered the Uni
versity of California but did not COM
pletc his course. and left college to
go to the Klondike during the fa-
nous gold rush to Alaska in 1897
He went to sea before the mast
in 1902, and followed this the next
year with trip which included a
visit to Japan and a seal hunting
cruise in the Behring sea In 1894,
he trampcd through the United States
for the purpose of making first
hand study of social and economic
problems which studies he used with
his other experiences, in his prolific
writings
In 1907, London built a 55-foot
yacht, tar Sanark. in which during
1907 90, he cruised the South seas.
His life was stressfu and many OF
his books, particularly John Barley
corn. were popu'arly accepted as
autobiographical e periences. He was
an indcfatigable writer Early in his
career he set himself the task of
writing a certain amount every day
and he lived up to the undertaking
to the last
He was the author of at least
forty books. several plays. and innu-
mcrab'e short stories.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
WONDERFUL PROSPERITY
OF CHINO COPPER CO.

The Chino Copper Company, one
of the four profitable Jackling por-
phyry properties, is to establish a
new record for the year 1916, judb-
ing from the showing made during
the first nine months of the year.
Improvements now under way
make reasonably accurate the pre-
diction that within another year,
Chino will be producing copper at
the astounding rate of lOO,OOoOOO
pounds annually.
For the nine months ended Sep
tembef 80. Chino showed net earn
ings of $8,2li,246, with dividends of
$5002,3 1886 and surplus of $4,2ll,86l.
The Chino has increased it spro-
duction this year steadily as shown
by the following tonnage figures: !:
First quarter-l6,267450 pounds: Sc
cond quarter-l9Oo9, 1872, and third
quarter-20.606523 pounds. The final
quarter Of the present year should
show even better results, both in tom
maze and in earnings.
With copper selling at the present
high price. Chino, aiohg with the
other Jackling properties. Is sure to
break all records this year With
he Chino Copper Company pros
'ering as it is, Santa Rita and, Hur-
ey. are destined to grow steadily
md all Grant county, assure 70 SHIRE
n their Ir;srrti'y 10 Joms way ~
M thef !
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
PATSY GONZALES
IS SHOT DEAD BY
LEOPOLDO MACON
TROUBLE OVER DIVORCED
WIFE OF SLAYER LEADS
TO FATAL QUARREL IN
ALBUQUERQUE TUESDAY
NIGHT

Leopoldo Mazon shot and killed
Patsy Gonzales, of the Albuquerque
Fire Department at ten o'clock Tues
day evening.
Mazon gave himself up to consta-
bic Ramon Ortiz, who took him to
the county Jail
Nazon said he had taken supper
It a restaurant with his divorced
wife who had Just returned from
California and that they had agreed
TO be remarked He had taken her
home in motor car and says they
were followed by Gonzales and Dave
Armio, who is assistant cashier at
the State National Bank After he
had accompanied his former wife in
to the house and came outside an
altercation between the three men
occurred, in which Armijo told him
not to "gct funny" and that az can
fix you. Gonzales approached him
and sho9ed his hand in his pocket.
Mazon says that, thinking Coma
les was about to draw gun he
drew his and began shooting. Armi-
10 tells a different story He claims
he was not with the other two when
the shooting occurred but that he
had jumped into the car and was
two blocks away when he heard the
shots.
Macon is the son OF a wealthy
sheep raiser. formerly Of Valencia
county and is quite wealthy. His
wife who was the daughter of Flavio
Sandoval. secured divorce from him
within the last year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
THE OLD TIME MEANING
OF THANKSGIVIC DAY

The true meaning of n nati,noI
Thanksgiving day is often misunder
$1,000. 10 some it is merely a day for
"iESlng few quails. squirrels. or 9th.
er Wlld game. To others il il n dov IA
indEiis~ IN SOME recreation and rniov
q square meal. To some it is a day
Ihr recOuniiDg our material gain over
our less fortunht" brothers during the
ileeting gear. There are other various
notions Hs to the real purpose Of d
thanksgiving day each yenr.
Whatever may be the ideal purr,. 50
OF real Thanksgiving day. il should
be one as full as possible OF good
cheer. but to employ the day in 70.
counting orr material achievements
gains ana ln>>rS-is sin with the
blackest kind of complexion. The truc
meaning of Thanksgiving means no
more than the duty which each indi-
Fldual owes TO the Creator every dav
In the year. II is a day when each
person should weigh his motives along
with his ability To help his fellow man
IN his own individual way. and TO re-
lurn thanks for not only the goodness
which has befallen him. but to pledge
With it an effort to strive to he n great =
n blessing TO the community in which I
he lives, than any p-e-ious year.-Fy.
-hs-c-e
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
NEW STATE MUSEUM WILL
OPEN WITH PAGEANT

The history of New Mexico will
be told in an historical pageant to
be held i'll connection with the de-
dication OF a new state museum build
ing, "The Cathedral of the Desert"
which phobably will be completed
here by June |, next The plans call
for the holding of the dedicatory
exercises on July ! 2 and3, of next
year.
The building, which is a duplica-
tion of the state building at the Pa
mama California exposition, Is model
led on the old Spanish mission at
Acoma, though in exterior treatment
it partakeS of the lighter architec-
tural features of the Cochiti mission,
built some years later. 1t will con-
tain a large auditorium. some lecture
rooms. and a quantity of exhibit
space.
In construction. the building con-
forms as nearly as may be to that Of
the old missions.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
PAVED ROAD
PUEBLO, COLO
TO KANSAS CITY
PUEBLO COUNTY COMMITS.
SIONERS ACCEPT PLAN
AND WILL CONSTRUCT
TWO AND ONE HALF MILES
NEXT YEAR

Actual construction of a paved road
from Pueblo, Colorado, to Kansas
City, Missouri, will be commenced in
the spring.
This was assured when the coun-
ty commissioners of the Colorado city
this week made an appropriation suf
ficient to pave the first two and
one-half miles from Pueblo east. They
were able to set aside enough for
that amount Of the work from their
ris,sil mtp " iiei n Ia -, /
is started 1t is tht i,ht :lat bond
issue or special levy will be made
to keep the work going so that a
great deal more than that amount
Of paving is probable at the Pueblo
end next year.
1t is said that the people of Kansas
and the state of Kansas are ready to
cooperate and able to build their
entire four hundred miles of the road
within the next three or four years.
Both Colorado and Kansas contem-
plate help from general government
on this project. With this road COM
pleted it is claimed that auto travel
between Kansas City and Pueblo can
be accomplished in approximately
the same time that it takes to make
the trip on the railroad.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
FAIR PRICES TO BE CON-
SIDERED BY CONGRESS


NJ tHe coming session OF congress
,"G legislators are, gong to be cali
'eu upon % consider some problems
which STRIKE very close 10 where ev-
cry man 'f'S' Ana among the most
important oi the questions which
w., IT," ~ i'''''9 ".' r.,rI g' T' "'.'" s. M'l DC
-" "a ,....5.,.,. 10 u" l''Ne'
'' '''O ''"'1'',
we are told that The European
VIZ is responsible Tor most Of them
But the people are not so sure of
that They hear rumors from the
Northwest pi wheat beng held by
~ .DC l5.a l5i,i't'' a"aitii'5 t'e ''i'iil5 OF
.Ht ~" Price on i'e mn hc' i"ey
near oi potatoes uuI'rSN wy, iiNcls
iu ut down the supply ana po'S
the iricGs.
They arc me, IN e,... e,
Llt-ary advances =, - s'e ny ar
.,., o.Ssibly be afie,tas Nu'0i san
~ m ny any thing
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
GOES TO THE SUPREME
COURT AT ONCE
ALL TECHNICALLITIES ARE
WAIVED TEST CASE ON
PRESIDENTS POLITICAL
MEASURE WILL BE DETER
MINED NEXT MONTH

Kansas City, Mo. Nov y The
AdamSon eight hour law was held
unconstitutional here today by u. s.
Judge William {. Hook in the feder-
.al district court.
Judge Hook directed the receiv.
ers Of the Missouri, Oklahoma and
Gull railroad, which brought the Or
iginal action in this case, to enjoin
the law from going into effect, to
assist the government in expediting
the case to the supreme court of the
United States for final decision and
instructed them. through their attor-
neys. to invite the representatives
OF every railroad in this country to
participate in the hearings before
the highest court in the land This
was requested in the governments
motion to dismiss the injunction
petition Of the railroad. the govern
ment desiring to avoid prolonged,
unnecessary and scattered litiga-
ton" through the hearing of count
les similar suits filed by every rail-
road system in every federal district
in the United States through which
their lines run. 1t is expected that
the ultimate decision as to whether
the law will go into effect January
lst will be handed down before that
time. A transcript of the present
case will be filed with the supreme
court before it rcconvenes Decem-
Der 4th.
Neither the attorneys for many Of
the large railroad systems, who
were present in court, nor the gov
ernment counsel present. would COM
comment on the decree
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
BATTLESHlPS TO CARRY
MORE POWERFUL GUNS

"Thc battleships authorized this
year will carry more powerful guns
than those constructed by any na-
tion up to this time" says Rear Ad-
miral Strauss, chief of ordinance Of
the U. S. Naval Commission.
"We have very good sixteen
inch 4s-caliber gum" he said, "but
the s0-caliber weapon will be the
largest gun in the world of which we
have any authentic information"
Four battleships, bid for which
soon will be awarded by the navy
department will each carry eight six
teen inch 4s-calibre guns. The three
ships congress is expected to author
ize this winter will each carry twelve
sixteen-inch 50-caliber guns, it the
departments hopes are carried out
Admiral Strauss said the 50-calibre
guns would weigh l2S tons as again
st 100 tons for the 45-calibre weapon
and will have greater penetrating
force and range.
The forging for the trial Social
ber gun has Already been ordered
and it viii be made at the naval gun
factory soon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
DEPARTMENT ADVICE
TO THE FARMERS

Washington, Nov. 22-The depart
ment of agriculture in a recent cir
cular gives the following practical
advice to farmers:
So long as good weather continues
In the fall most farmers are so busy
with threshing, corn and potato har-
vest, fall seeding, hauling, etc, that
less important work Is usually post
pOned until winter. However, the ex-
ercise of little thought and the ex-
penditure of very few minutes at
this season will often save not only
hours but days later on. when the
weather and roads get bad and out
door work Is impossible.
Then the odd jobs Of overhaulIng
the farm equipment. repairing, paint
ing, etc, which have been put OF
until n slack season, will require at-
tention; but all too often the ncccs-
sary materials will not be on hand.
and the work will be delayed until il
Is possible to make II trip to town,
and not infrequently II remains un-
done until the busy season the follow
ing year, when necessity demands it.
A list should he made Of the things
that will be wanted for this work Ii
will only take few minutes to jot
them down rs they are brought to
mind, and then on the next trip to
town they may be bought ans set
aside 50 they will be ready when want
ed. The condition of the different ma
chimes which WILL or should he, over
hauled, should be Noted, and the parts
which will neer to be replaced pur-
chased. Then there are the odd jobs
of repairing buildings, fences. gates,
etc, which will require lumber and
nails. There Is no need to make aa
extra trip for them when waited ::
they may he brought home the next
time a load is taken to town. Like
wise the lumber and hardware for
the small jobs of construction hich
should be done before spring. Also
the paints. oils, putty and hrushes
which will be required In painting the
various farm wagons, implements,
inside woodwork, furniture, etc, and
above all, the necessary materials for
the improvements planned for the
house should he obtained 50 that they
can be completed this winter and not
have to wait another year.
Everyone knows how much more
satisfactory it Is "a have the neceS Sary
equipment ready to perform a piece Of
work when an opportunity presents,
than to get started on il and then find
that it will have to hc postponed uutii
trip can be made To town. VIII 4.
even if the roads are good, and the
trip can be made at once. means
loss of time and added expense. II
is astonishing how much can be ac-
conplished on rainy days or during
slack times, when the tools and ma
terials are At hand.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
4,l30,000 POUNDS BEANS
SHIPPED FROM TORRANCE

We have been at some pains this
week to find out how many cars
of beans have been shipped out OF
the county to date.
II Is not an easy matter to rur
tbs down, but is has been learned
that to date llS cars have been ship
ped
1t has not been possible to get the
exact weights of these cars. Some
have contained 10000 pounds, and
some have contained less. so the
weights at this time can only be es-
timated. 1t is probable that the cars
have averaged not less than $1,000
pounds. If this is correct, the ship
ments to date aggregate not less than
a,l30OOO pounds, for which growers
have received just about $4,000.
An estimate of the beans vet to
ship can be but guess work, but il
$ probably not less than fifty cars
Estancia News Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
HUGHES SENDS CONGRATU.
LATIONS TO PRESIDENT

Lakewood, N J., Nov. 22.-Charles
Z. Hughes, republican candidate for
president in the recent election. to-
night sent to President Wilson a tel
egram congratulating him upon his
reelection.
In his telegram Mr. Hughes said :;
Because of the closeness of the
vote | have awaited the official
count in California and now that it
has been virtually completed, per-
NIT me TO extend to you my con-
gratulations upon your reelection.
l desire also to express my best
wishes for a successful admins
tration."
The President in his answer said:
Il am sincerely obliged to YOU
Tor your message of congratu1ation.
A low me TO assure you of my good
wishes for the years to come"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
CITY UNDER
ATTACK BY VILLA ARMY

FL Paso, Tex, Nov 23-General
Jaclnto Trevino answered an attack
of the Villa bandit forces, opening
at ii o'clock a. m. today, upon the
city of Chihuahua defenses, with an
artillery bombardment from Santa
Rosa hill and the other fortifica-
tions to the south and southwest of
the state capital, a report received
in Juarez said.
AT 80 p. m. (Mountain time) the
noise of the bursting shells and dis
charging field pieces was said to
deafen. General Trevino has 20 field
pieces stationed on the Santa Rosa
and other hills in the suburbs of Chi
1uahua City, military men in Juarez
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
state, asking that he accept it. The
Pecos valley Is solidly behind him, is
the report which has reached Las
Vegas. Judging from the recent

Pecos valley Is soiidly behind him, is
the report which has reached Las
Vegas. Judging from the recent
democratic state convention, when
che Pecos valley wants anything, it
goes and gets 1t, 50 when the people
down there they begin to insist that
DR.. Roberts be eleced president Of
the education association. his cleo
tion is practically assured. McKin-
ley county, too, wants Roberts for
the presidency.
Las Vegas wants to elect DR.. Rob-
erts, because it realizes that he is
the logical man for the position, and
furthermore, Las Vegas has not had
the presidency for many years, R. R.
Larkin having been the only presi-
dent of the association whose home
is in Las Vegas. w, F. Garrison,
formerly president of the Normal,
was elected president of the associ-
alton the wear after he was appoint
ed president of the state agricutu-
raj college
After thorough canvass of the
situation, the business men and pub
lie leaders have decided that Las We
gas will not ask for the convention
next year. This was done, not be-
cause Las Vegas does not want the
convention, nor because Las VEGAS
IL Al tail m .,k. The j.b Of caring
fol l,5tS ga hers but bee ,use con-
ventions, which have decided meet
ing places, have, some of them, been
entirely out of place, and Las Vegas
knows that If it tries to get the con-
vention that there will be another
fight, perhaps disgrace to the asso-
citation Rather than cause any hard
feelings among the teachers and
between the towns Of the state, Las
Vegas will not ask for the conven-
tion-Las Vegas Daily Optic.