davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

Destinn, Matzenauer, Case, Rappold, Heinrich, Jrlus, Mid dleton and Goritz, as well as Zenatello and Chalmers of the Boston Opera Company, and also the masterly lowing of Spauld- ing, Americas greatest violinist, and Carl F1esch, the wonderful Hungarian vioHnist.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

First Division.
Police
Marshal and Staff
Alhunucrouc Rand
Grand Army of the Rcnublic
Officers Of State Fair =.
Fire Department
Bernali'lO County Commissioners
Mayor Westcrfield and City Council
Second Division
Albuquerque T"diar School Band
Indian School Cadets
Indian Schoo' F,hihits
United States Forest Service
Women's Relief Corns
Ycrng Mems Christian Association
Third Division
New McNico University Band
New McNico Urivereitv Marching
AGGREGATION
Rova1 NrirhhorS Tcmocrancc Float
Women, Christian Tcmperance
Union
Womcu', SUFFRAGE Display
Woodmcu ~ thc World
Benevolent Societies
Fourth Division
Ncnaul Industrial school
Womcn's Ecrciit League
School FHhibit
Fifth Division
Pueblo Bonito Bard
Labor ORGANIZATIONS
Decorated Automobiles
Livestock ENhibit
Sixth Division
BOYS and Girls Club
Retail Merchants
w II. Hahn and Co
Tohn BeavcnS
c 4 Wright Clothing Co.
Whitney Hardware Co.
Seventh Division
Wholesale Merchants
Manufactures
Armour and Go
Alvaraio Farm Co Exhibit
Eighth Division
COWBOYS
Indian AGGREGATION
Automobiles. Not Decorated
Patrick and Francisco =.
Ninth and Tenth Divisions
Motorcycle Cub
Preparedness Glib
Preparedness Display
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
BAND GETS
SWELL NEW UNIFORMS

The Clovis Ladies' Band is about
the classiest musical attraction in the
southwest The new uniforms for
the band arrived Friday, and Satur-
dav afternoon the girls gave con-
cert in front of the RcXall drug
store. The music drew big crowd.
The new uniforms are blue with
white trimming, the hats are Of mill
tary style decorated with white pom
pons. The band makes swell ap-
pcarancc, and it is needless to say
it will make a hit in Roswell this
week where the girls are play ing at
the fair.
The Clovis Ladies' Band is a fine
advertisement for the city and di-
rector Croft deserves credit for or
ganizing such clever musical ag-
gregation. II may be OF interest to
the people OF Clovis to know that
the cost of the new uniforms. which
includes the hats. was more than
800.
Clovis challenges any town or city
in the United States to show a larger
or bcttcr-enuippcd ladies' band than
the one here.
So far as VIC arc able to learn from
the musical journals, there is but cnc
in the United States that can equal
it. and that is the ladies band in
Wellington. Kansas, with 2S pieces.
the same number as the Clovis band
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
COLD SHOULDER
FOR MCDONALD
At CARR|zOz0
PEOPLE OF GOVERNOR 8
HOME TOWN REFUSED TO
TURN OUT TO HEAR
OTERO, DE BACA AND NC.
DONALD SPEECHES

Carrizozo, N. NJ, Sept. A--In the
governors own home town last night
Governor Mcdonald, E. c. de Baca,
democratic candidate for governor,
and M. A. Otero, who is running for
state auditor on the democratic tick
ct, spoke to less than l25 people at a
political meeting. There were so
children in the audience and less
than 20 voters. The applause was
thin and enthusiasm lacking, Some
difficulty is encountered i'll getting
at the cause of the cool reception
given the party in a democratic town
and precinct and in the governors
own home where he has always en-
ioyed popularity among people of
his own party. 1t is stated how
ever, that grave objections to de
Baca as the party's candidate for
governor from the basis of the cool
ness with which Mcdonald and his
associates were treated. Otero a'so
is unpopular here because of his re-
cord while governor of the territory.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
ARE
WARMING UP IN
GRANT COUNTY
800 JOIN CLUB IN ONE NIGHT
EXPECT TO ELECT RE-
PUBLICANs THIS FALL;
WALTON ONLY POPULAR
STATE CANDIDATE

Silver City, N. NJ, Sept z5.-At one
OF the LARGEST political gatherings
ever held in Grant county a young
mems republican club was organized
here with a membership OF 500 w.
II. Neblett was elected president. The
meeting was in session from 3 o'clock
until II o'clock. and the enthusia nj
continued to the end. Among the
prominent men identified with the
club are W. ID. Murray, one Of the
prominent republicans OF the state
and the acknowledged head of the
republican party i'll Grant county,
and w 5. Coz. Mr. Murray has con-
scented to be the republican candi-
date for the senate from Grant cotn-
ty, and MIR. Cox will be cndidatc
from the senatorial district compris-
ing Grant and Luna counties. These
men are highly respected i'll their
home county, and will lend great
strength to the republican ticket. 1T
was stated at the meeting last night
by wise political scrs that Grant
county will give substantial major
itv 10 the republican ticket this year
With the possible exception OF w. b.
Walton, candidate for congress,
Grant county is expected to elect all
the republican candidates. w B.
Walton is personally popular in
Grant county, but the sentiment for
a republican congress is so strong
that there is a likelihood that even
he will be defeated.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
WANT A GAME WARDEN,
NOT A POLITICIAN

That the New Mcxicn Came Pro-
tcctive association, consisting OF a
thousand or more representative
sportsmen and game conservcrs OF
the state, be allowed to submit the
name of proper and qualified man
for the office of state game warden
is the proposition being put up to the
republican and democratic candidates
for governor by the executive COM
mittec of the association.
A memorial is being drafted set
ting forth the fact that the warden
should be a properly equipped man
not in any sense a politician. who
shall be satisfactory to the public
interested in practical and efficient
game conservation. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Bursuin has already pledged
himself to agree to the plan and Mr.
de Baca is expected to make SINH
lar promise. The memorial will point
out the great need OF more efficient
administration along this line. with
out regard to politics. and the need
of keeping the lob so far as possible
clear out of politics.
AT d meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Santa Fe Game Pro-
tective association held recently at
the office OF President {. G. Mar
dorf. who is also a member of the
state executive committee. the resig-
nation of Ed. Stafford as secretary
because he is unable to be on the JOB
was accepted and Adolf Fischer was
elected to fill his place.
Arrangements were made for the
receiving of large consignments of
trout frv for local streams expected
shortly from the bureau OF fisheries,
and other matters were discussed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

terest and strength TO the work, leav-
ing with them 1914 Bibles and Tcs-
taments and $50036 in Christian lit
eralure, besides thousands of pages
OF tracts.
In meetings held in connection
with the work, Sol sermons and ad-
dresses have been delivered and lSS
conversions reportd from this work.
This society, in this county two
years ago by the organization Of
Sunday schools opened up two old
vacant and abandoned churches,
discontinued.
where the work had long since been
The missionary recently was called
uo by phone and asked to 60 up IS
miles into the country and organize
a Sunday school. He rode the dis
tance the next day on load of lur,-
Der which was to seal and prepare
a building in which to meet and III
order that the building be in rca1'-
ness for Sunday, spent two days N
carpenter work, preaching and hole
ing meetings at night at the homes.
In this way the Sunday services were
well advertised, and the school was
nicely begun with about forty mem
bcrs, one family driving twelve mics
down the river.
The late Judge VIM II. Pope was
the honorary vice president OF the
American Sunday School Union for
New Mexico, and his loss to the So
ciety is felt very kccnly by its off
GERS and missionaries, who unite in
cXtending to Mrs. Pope their deepest
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
GOOD MUSIC AND
MUCH RACING
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT LED
BY CHAVES COUNTY,
WHOSE CATTLEMEN AND
BIG HOG FARMERS WERE
THERE WITH THE GOODS.

The State Fair opened at Albu-
querque ON Monday on schedule
time.
The opening attraction was the
Joint political debate between Judge
WoodmanSce, Of Ohio. representing
he republicans. and a. A. Jones, rep
rcScnting the democrats.
Most of the counties in the state
were represented by fine agricultural
exhibits and many of them, particu-
larly those in the eastern part of
the state, made a splendid showing
with livestock of every kind
The poultry exhibits also attracted
"a great deal of attention, some beau
tiful specimens being shown, the
healthy condition of which goes to
sho wthat New Mexico has in pros
pect large industry in this line.
termination
The state educational institutions
made fine and attractive exhibitions.
particularly the College of Agricul-
ture. which always makes a good
showing OF its work-having always
a fine body of students excellentfy
trained, from which to draw.
The boys and girls camps were
another feature and the youngsters
certainly enjoyed themselves, both
day and night to the limit
Plenty OF Indians and Indian per-
formances were on the program.
which were of interest and helped to
spice the occasion for visitors from
sections of the state and from out
of the state who were not familiar
with our Indians and their Interest,"
ing cost mes, customs and recrea-
tons
The social functions every evening
were Of much interest and provided
entertainment for a very large num-
Der OF lady visitors from all parts
OF the southwest
The following order Of procession
OF the various ORGANIZATIONS and in
stitutionS that took part IL the pa
radc will serve in a measure to give
some idea OF the mctronolitan nature
of the attendance and participants
in the affair:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
TWITCHELL AND
RENEHAN ORGANIZE
ALBUQUERQUE CLUB
THREE HUNDRED REPUBLI-
CANS JOIN MOVEMENT
WHICH is MAKING RAPID
PROGRESS ALL OVER THE
STATE

The Hughes-F Fairbanks Club of the
Duke city of which City Clerk Thos.
Hughes of that city is president, WIS
given a great boost last Friday eve
Ming by a couple of Santa Fe men
who went down to assist-Col. Twit-
cteli. the state president, and Attor-
ncv Renehan.
The Albuquerque Journal had the
following to say regarding the speak
ers
From the address of Col. X. F..
Iwitchell delivered last night at the
republican rally. it could be seen that
Mr. Twitchell the historian and Mr.
: wi'chell the politician could not Ne
separated even for campaign purpps-
es. Colonel Twitchell's preliminary
remarks had to do with the early
history of New Mexico, bginning
With the Spanish rule, the Mexican
dominion. and finally the American
occupation. and the speaker emphI-
sized the fact that all OF this history
was part and parcel of the inheri
tarce of the present citizens of the
state.
Colonel Twitchells principal at
tack on the administration was di-
rccted toward the Mexican policy.
He berated the fact that in 1eaiing
with the situation of the southern re-
public. the president had declined 10
take into his confidence men from
the border states who were acquai'lt-
ed with the temperament and the
language of the citizens of Mexico.
Colonel Twitchel1 referred to the
with which the country's
foreign policy is said to be regarded
abroad.
A. B. Renehan was the second
speaker introduced by Tom Hughes.
president. Like his predecessor. Mr..
Renehan spoke slightingly of the
Wilson policy in dealing with Mex
leo. He referred to outrapes COM
mitted on the religious orders and
the failure to protect American lives
in the border republic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
TUCUMCAR| BUYS
5000 BUSHELS WHEAT
IN five DAYS
EASTERN NEW MEXICO is
MAKING GREAT SUCCESS
OF WHEAT RAISING AND
IS PLANTING BIG ACRE
THIS FALL

Special to State Record
Tucumcari. N. NJ, Sept 25.-This
city is getting to be somewhat OF a
wheat market. Last week about IL
loads were marketed here from the
plains, but this week the total num-
Der of loads amounts TO 6l. Better
than three thousand bushels were
sold to tn eLight Elevator and the
farmers received $500 in cash for
their product. Many of the farmers
bought new machinery, groceries ard
dry goods, and a goodly sum was
left in Tucumcari.
Friday
Those bringing in wheat this week
were f. r. Cox three loads. J. w.
Kelsay, w. C. Montgomery. 2; ]. G.
Mattenbarger, 2; T. F. Hardin, s. A
Wells. 2: Flick Smith. 2; n. L. Cation
and d. c. Brown.
Saturday
ID. d. Branson, T. F. Brown. ]. A.
Woodward. A. L. Law. John Brewer.
2: Will Owen. w. E. Kirk. 2; o. w
Newton. S. F. Green. 2; j H. Gray.
Monday
K. E. Drake. 4: s. r. Weeks, w. ].
Gregg. 2; VIM. Young, w. H. Green
and S. L. Disney.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
BIG IRRIGATION DAM
IN CIMARRON CANON
NOW BEING BUILT

Raton. y, Mo Sept. 25.-Accordnq
TO uhoitle'Jl but thoroughly reliable
information. the largest irrigation
project ever launched in northern
New MeNIeo has become a certainty
during the past few days with the
completion OF the preliminary ar
rangment' for the building Of the
EaHIe Nest dam IN Cimarron canon
/ by the Clmarron Valley Land com
pany, says the Raton Range. Ma
tefial IS now passing through Ration
by ran en- route to Ute Park for its
construction, and the supervising en-
e,neer IS already on the ground COM
pietinS ms plans ior the starting OF
conStructlon work at an early date.
nose familiar with the proposed
site Tor the big reservoir rca'izc the
l,'l'ilersity ol thc unaertaking and
t"c po'e"t'd, posS'n,'ItieS OF the Dam
lot iihpouhdilG within the walls OF
.nc ,dnoi' ana the Wide Doitoins OF
.ne lower moreno ValIey veritab'e
mountain iake SeVerai miles IN length
anu covering between 1our ana I'VE
enousaiu acres OF Moreno Vailey
Id, Id, ming idhd "heh the reservoir IS
i'lcu.
The estimates call for solid con-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

Z. b. Sprinkle, J. J. Murdick, G. r
Mcdonald, c. L. Hendrickson, A. J
Green, ]. w Langford, +. V, Rudd
Z Q. Akin, ?, J. w, Akin, and w W
ChildcrS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
UNION DID Big
WORK LAST YEAR
A. L. FALES, OF ROSWELL,
STATE MISSIONARY FOR
NEW MEXICO GIVES
STATE RECORD SPECIAL
INTERVIEW

The missionaries of the American
Sunday School Union, 242 in number.
during the past fiscal year ORGANIZED
schools, operating in every state of
the Union but one, and reorganized
722 others rs, $50 teachers and schol-
ars were enrolled in these schools.
They afterward made l4753 visits
to these and other needy schools to
give them further aid, besides max
ing 204, $50 visits to the homes of the
people.
They distributed during the year,
by sale and gift, 62,32l Bibles. New
Testaments. and the Gospels of John,
8,565 religious books, valued at s4,-
and 2,092,0S5 religiouS periodicals;
10. were distributed gratuitously to
students and to Sunday
School workers.
This combined force on their va
rious fields delivered 1882 sermons
and addresses in the prosecution of
the work. and the first fruits of the
years work are g church organiza-
tiors. % church buildings with SAL
professed conversions.
The national field is divided into
ten districts, New Mexico being
part OF the new Rocky Mountain
district reorganized in June. comp-is
ing the states of Wyoming Utah.
Colorado, New Mexico. andsArizona.
New Mexico
A. l.. Fales of Roswell. state mis-
sionary of the work of the American
Sunday-school unio nfor New Mex
leo. reports the organization and re-
of los Sunday schools
in the state by this society during
the past five years. In these schools
3l2 teachers have been enlisted in
giving Bible instruction to 47S0 schol-
are enrolled. Aid was given also in
1876 visits to these and other schools
and in 1868 family visits to give in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

Miss Auroro X. Lrccro, head OF
the department Of Snanish in the
Tucumcari high school. has had nu-
merous requests to orgarizc a class
in Spanish for the henefit OF those
who are unable to attend regularly.
A class has been organized for the
benefit of the teachers in the Tu.
cunfcari schools. This class meets
on MONDAY and Thursday evenings
of each week. Miss Lucero proposes
to organize class oren t., all who
are interested. to meet nn Tuesday
md Fr'd7v evenings of each week.
Tucumcari News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
Wednesday

S. A Wells, Joe NJ. Wells. H. {.
Greer, ,; &. {. Iluntlcy J. u Gray,
p, y. Stcifian, ,; X, Choat, ,; !. II.
Jester, and J. r. Marsh.
I he price paid for wheat during
the past few day was Sl50 Mr..
has two cars ready for ship
ment but as the market was off this
week the best offer he had was II 40
/. o b. Slucumcari As he paid as
high as 81 As for some Of the wheat
he could not turn it loose at that tig-
ure. II the elevator was finished
they could hove the wheat for the
advance price.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

.."The eiphth specification of the
charges against the respondents deals
with the same case as the specifica-
Continued on page seven)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

boy in the organization, confessed
to Hoyne that he Endorsed most of
the checks made payable to the club
or it's officials. This may hinder
prosecution of men implicated. Ber-
ger says this shows somebody had
guilty feeling.
Hoyne's- hope is to trail the slot
machine graft right into the City
Hall and to show that the cash taken
in from saloon and cigar store gam
bling went to aid administration
campaigns and parades.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

same object as when he followed the
same route last winter. He goes to
urge preparedness for peace"
The peace insurance" then de-
sired and later secured was a vote
from congress materially strength
ening the army and navy. Now he
wants a vote from the people on
whether his foreign policy of peace"
shall be preserved or whether the
Republican party shall be placed in
power and this policy changed. The
president has declared such a change
would certainly draw the nation into
the ENVIRONMENTS of the European
war" The new rallying cry Of the
Democratic leaders is prepare for.
peace by re-electing Wilson"
The president will be in Chicago
for a short time tonight, but will
make no public appearance.
1890
s,sss# sssss ssa
THE GAMBLING WAR -
BY Jim Nance
In these days of lots of gambling,
When the raids are running loose,
When the sIeUths are out a rambling,
And the wires are full of juice"
I'm afraid to tip my derby
Lest they say I'm Juggling dice"
If I'm sick ! can't be better,
Cause a DEBTORS" charged with
vice.
If had job as White Wing,
Gosh,I'd quit it, wouldn't you?
Cause they say, to follow ponies,
Is a line of gambling, too.
But, all told, why should worry,
On no gambling am freed,
! won't even bet upon the Cubs,
So let the war proceed!
P. S.-Authorities might hook mo
for this. Writing it is taking an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04
SEVENTEEN SALOON PERMITS
REVOKED BY MAYOR


Seventeen more saloons got kick
in the Stats Tuesday when Mayor
Thompson revoked their licenses.
''The owners will never get them
back" says the mayor.
All of the licenses were taken away
for violations of the Sunday closing
law. They are the first to be hit
since Thompson announced his new
policy of refusing to restore a license
to man guilty Of this Offense. This
is the list:
]. L. Lowenthal, 5O38 Lincoln aV. !;
Peter Nietokojczyncki, 5115 Lincoln
av.; John Helian, 5145 Lincoln av.:
BIender and Adams, 1864 w. Madi-
son; Joseph Basile, 1401 w. Con-
gress; w. E. Herzog, 1900 w. Van
Buren,; JAG. Putzinger, 1913 Carroll
av.; Fred Jacobs, 1893 w. Lake;
Alex Koda, 5148 Lincoln av.; Joseph
COsimini, 1440 Carroll aV.; M. E.
Faetz, $3.50 N. Clark; James Dillon,
9O1 w. Harrison; Leo FogeI, 449 N.
Clark; Michael Murphy, 2177 Ogden
av.; Mike Coniglio, 455 w. Oak;
Frank ]. NoVotny, 1418 S. Crawford
aV. aand ]. J. Altman, 9213 CONNER
Cial aV
PPECTDENT To AGAIN IIPGE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

Rock Island, III.-Fire that DESTROY
ed five store buildings and several
residences at Orion, Is miles from
this city, did damage to extent of
100000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

P. S.-Authorities might hook mo
for this. Writing it is taking an
awful chance, and any chance"
game is gambling.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-08
FOOTBALL TEAMS
MEET NOVEMBER 4.

Two football games will feature tbs
sport during the celebration Of School
and College Day at the Louisiana State
Fair. November 4. Thousands of col
legians and school folks. including pu,
pills, teachers. parents and friends,
will be in attendance roofing for their
favorite teams. and lively demonstra.
ton is assured. Several college bands
are expected to assist in the celebra'
tion.
The first game will be played III the
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. between the
Louisiana State Normal School and
the Louisiana Industrial Institute. OF
Natchitoches and Ruston, respectively
These institutions are great rivals II
athletics and the spectators are Ger
tain to witness q hard fought game.
The annual struggle between the
Arkansas State University and the
Louisiana State University will be
played in the afternoon Of School and
College Day. Judging by former at
tendance. the grandstand will De
hacked TO overfowing and seats on the
field of battle will be in demand. This
win he the fourth annual contest al
the Louisiana State Fair between
these two universities.
Amply to Secretary l.. \. Bruegeer
hof. Shreveport, for catalogue e'c
Dates OF Fair. Nov. | to s.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-08
BABY SHOW BIG
4-DAY PROGRAM.

Visitors to the Louisiana State Fair
this year. Nov to 6. will enjoy an in
novation in the annual Baby Show, q
4-day entertainment. in the form of a
Juvenile Congress of Nations Under
the plans outlined. baby from every
nationality in Shreveport will be sc.
lected for exhibition at the Congress,
which Ia to last three days. A pre-.
hminary survey shows that there are
at least fifteen nationalities to draw
from
The Baby Show, at which about zoo
little boys and girls will be judged
scientifically by experts. will open No
yember l.. which is the opening day
Of the fair. and run four days. through
Saturday On the closing day prizes,
including special medals. will b
awarded with patriotic exercises in
the Coliseum. to which the public is in
vited the same as to the Baby Show
itself
Many nurses and club women and
physicians will assist Mrs Gordon
Irons and Dr. j. NJ. BOdenheimer sup
erintendent and medical examiner. re-
spectively. in conducting the show. II
there are physical or mental defects
in children entered and examined. they
are pointed out. free of charge. for
correction. which is one bentht of the
Baby Show.
For catalogue. premium lists. etc.
apply to Secretary T.. N. Bruegeerhoff,
Shreveport