davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

Sheriff Dickinson will leave with su-
vedra for Flagstaff this morning
a. Beucdetti. clarinet soloist, for
merly with Weber's ana Creatores
concert bands. is now playing with the
Ellis Fuhrmeyor orchestra
Henry Hunmg, Of Santa Barbara,
Cal, Is in the city on business and to
visit friends. Mr. lIuninE is the own
er Of some valuable Albuquerque real
estate.
Christian Science Thanksgiving
services viii be held this morning at
II O'Clock at the Woman's club build
ing 612 West Gold avenue. The pub
lie rs cordially invited TO attend
Licenses TO marry yesterday were
issued to Charles =. Higgins, Albu-
qucrque, and Doris Il. Melvin, Albu-
qucrquo; Luis Muniz Duranes. and
Victoria SAILS, Belcn, Adolph Montoya,
Old Albuquerque ana Rufnia Mon
toya, Albuquerque; Octabiano Jara-
milo, san Jose ana Nicolosta Tur-
riett2 Los Padilas
Mrs. A. c. Mush and sons. George
and Albert Maish with their guests
Dr. and Mrs. S G. Won Altman, Mrs
Nellie BARLEY and virgil Stofaker re-
turned yesterday from motoring
tour that took them to Santa Zee, Taos
and other points Of interest north Of
this city. The round trip was made
in the Maish automobile, ana not the
an trI a ttA,tl,l.,
little more than 400 miles was trav-
eled.
j W Miller, secretary of the New
Mexico stock association. returned
from NaEdalona yesterday A meet
ing was held there by the association
To petition for the withdrawal Of Ger
! tain public lands as driveways for
/ stock under the enlarged homestead
/ act surveyor Pitt Ross was present
at the meeting ana win act for the ass
ISOLATION IN making maps for the with
| drawals About fifty members were
/ present
The regular weekly meeting OF the
/ Womou's club will be held this after.
noon at the club building on West
| Gold avenue The Current Events sec
ton will have charge of the program,
with Mrs belly as leader
Two saddle horses left standing in
the alley beside the Springer Trans
| fer compmy's office ON West Gold
/ avenue wore stolen Tuesday night. It
was reported to undor sheriff Dick
Lewis. The undcr sheriff sent out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
SOCIAL SECRETARY
AND VAMPIRE AMBROSE
BOTH AT THE PASTIME

In "The Social Secretary Triangle
Fine Arts feature to be seen at the
Pastime theater today and tomorrow,
Norma Talmadge is starred in play
entirely different from any Of the
others in which she has appeared,
and in a part which is both unique
and interesting.
she is seen as beautiful young
woman who has to earn her living
and is annoyed by the unwelcome at
tentions of every man for whom she
works. After having left half a
dozen positions because Of this per-
sistent persecution, she answers the
advertisement of woman Of wealth
who wants social secretary
Before doing so she DISCUSSES her
self in such way that no one would
suspect her of being beautiful She
pulls her hair straight back, puts on
heavy trimmed round glasses, paints
some ugly lines into her face and tops
Off the general effect with a surpass-
mgly ugly bonnet and dress. She
gets the job and finds in the house
hold where she is employed a son and
a daughter, the former victim of
bad habits the latter about to sell
herself to a very poor specimen Of
foreign nobility for his somewhat
furnished title
The young man returning late one
night catches the secretary without
her disguise and promptly falls in love
with her. Then there are many com
plications and adventures, in which
the girl sacrifices her own reputation
to save that Of the daughter of the
house but eventually succeeds in saw
ing both the daughter and the son
from their respective follies, while
clearing her own name in the bar.
gain. Also she finds a husband in
the person of the reclaimed youth
Miss Talmadge has a role which
gives her excellent opportunities. and
she makes the most of them. A spe-
cially engaged east includes GLADDEN.
James, Kate Lester. Helen Weir, Eric
Won Stroheim and Herbert French.
Also see Vampire Ambrose in
which Mack Swain is the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
BAPTISM OF FIRE
AND NATIONAL AGONY
AT CRYSTAL, DEC. 2, 3, d

The awful days from 81 to the end
Of the terrible reconstruction period
in the south has been reproduced ana
taken in living photograph by mod
ern wizard, d. W. Griffith, IN his
twelve reel spectacle The Birth of Il
Nation, and is being shown through
out the land with all its accompanying
battle shots, its signing and whisper
ing music. its darby reality in the
snowy cotton fields before the war
It's loves and its passions, its glories
and its hatrcds, and every citizen Of
the republic should see it and realize
thereby what Ltncons deeds and
American history truly and really
mean
a nation may have been conceived
with Washingtons triumphs-but It
was born out of the better under
standing between the north and the
south, which only came after long
hcurtachcs and struggles.
To be seen at the Crystal theater
December .. and {.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Sc RVICES WILL
BE HELD TODAY
At FIVE PLACES
Thanksgiving Pro-
gram viii Take Place at
High School, Three Churches
Will Observe Individually

Thanksgiving services are 10 be held
this morning at three churches. at the
high school auditorium and the Wom-
ans club. Public services, non-sec-
tartan In chartter, will be held at the
high school, protestant churches will
hold union services at the Christian
church, cold avenue and Broadway.
Services win. be held also az the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception
ana st. Johns Episcopal church,
Christian Scientists will have services
at the Woman's club,
The services to be held at the high
school were to have been held at the
armory. The change was made last
night because OF lack Of ample seat
ing arrangements. This meeting will
be opened at 10 o'clock by DR. D. Il.
Boyd president Of the university. who
viii preside.
The program follows.
Opening Prayer. T.. Reed
MusiC-Unlversity band.
Introductory Remarks-Dr David
II. Boyd.
Solo, Recessional--Mrs. n w. Ben
ming.
Reading Of Presidents Proclama-
tion-Jndge George X. Craig.
Offertory.
Chorus, Gallia
Address pr A. D. Grille.
Double quartet, Praise 10 God"
Song America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS

OF Int REST

Eat your meals at Pullman Cafe,
Martin d Thorn Taxi Phone g,8.
Guaranteed auto springs. ull makes.
Korher Co.. Albuquerque ". NJ.
Dr provinces Eye. lar Nose and
Throat Citizens Bank Uur. Pm. gSS.
W g. CopcIcy here from Altoona.
pa, Go spend several months
District Attorney h y owen OF Los
Lunas who was recently reelected.
IS BOZ the city
Peace c. Rodov returned last night
from Soeorro and Magdal,m where
be has been on bushes. trip for
several days
AFR and Mrs Harry H. Lee OF Santa
Fc. motored TO the city yesterday uu,
viii spend THANKSGIVING with Alhu
querouo relatives and friends
MI and Mrs James u Davidson
accompanied ty their house guest
Miss Peel have returned from p
Paso where they visited Tor Il week.
Sheriff Dickinson OF Flagstaff
ArIz. cam, here yesterday Co tax, 30
custody Gabriel Sayedra, who wac ot
rested by Under sheriff DICK LOWS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
PRISONERS IN TWO JNIIIS
WILL HAVE BIG DINNERS

Prisoners of the city jail and coun-
ty Jail will be treated to big dinners
today Sheriff Jesus Romero, follow
ing his annual custom, has bought
turkeys and other good things to eat
for the county prisoners, not forget
ting even cigars, Jailer Green Wat
son has arranged big dinner for the
men held by the city. chief J. r. Ca
lusha at his own expense will provide
part of the dinner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ION SITE~S83S takes 6caHtiful
factory guaranteed $3.50 player
piano; mahogany case. inlaid in
maple; used only six months; owner
leaving city. needs cash. Address
+. L. Box SIS, Journal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Special Thanksgiving Dinner

To-day from ~ noon tn 7.30 p m
the popular Gootg Cafe, Il6 North
SECOND street will serve TO it's patrons
special THANKSGIVING turkey dinner
FIFTY cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
MASQUERADE BALL

Tonight at the Orphcum. Prizes
for the best and most comiCal cos
tunes. Hest music In town; Sc the
dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
MASQUERADE BALL

Tonight ct the Orphcum. Prizes
for the best and most oomical cos
tunes. Best music in town; 5c the
dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Henry haulS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

Buy your boy an crcctor toy. Get IL
at The Orwell Drug Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

Bittner House, SIsh south First
street. Nice clean rooms; light
hOusek eeDing rooms Phone 22t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Rarn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
HOW ABOUT FURNITURE?

l.. o. Anderson. expert cabinet
maker Repairing and finishing.
Phone $40. Home phone 1875.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

he had no dos 20 smell hcg out hc
would never know she was there.
Nearer and nearer came the foot
steps and presently she saw the
hunter To her great relief there
was no dog with him, Straight TO
the great pile az brush he came and
there stopped within a few feet OF
where she WAS crouching There ne
stood perfectly stlll Little by httle
the light crept thru the Green For
est. The minutes. ever and ever so
many OF them passed and still the
hunter did not move. nor did he
once look under the brush 90 see "
any one wss hiding there This was
queer Hunters looking for her
never acted this way Perhaps this
one was not looking for her az all
Still the minutes slipped away
and still the hunter did not move.
II was quite light now and II WIS
very. very stll there In the Green
Forest II was very beautiful there.
too II did not seem possible that
dreadful things could happen there.
But they could, for there Was that
hunter with his terrible gun Mrs.
Grouse kept her eyes fixed on him
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

Presently she saw him crouch and
on his face was such q cruel, eager
look Slowly and carefully he raised
that terrible gun
Gle rs going 10 shoot thought
Mrs Grouse "Now who can il be
De- is trying 10 kill' II isn't poor
little me, for he isn't looking toward
me az an
She turned her bright eyes 10
peep out the other side of the brush
pile IN nash she understood III
&C. IightfOot the Deer she ga ped
60 herself "He has been down 10
the Laughing Brook for drink and
that hunter has found out that he
always comes back this way Pruh
ably he has seen -Lighfoot's tracks.
That lis what has brought him here
50 early In the morning on, dear.
What shall | do?'
n WAS as Mrs Grouse had said.
Just stepping out into little open
ing among the trees was LiRhtfoo'
the Deer on hie way back from his
morning drink AZ the Laughing
prook Very handsome he looked
rs with dainty steps, his beautiful
head held proudly, ne came out OF
the shadows into the full light II
didn't seem possible that any one
could want 70 kill him But there
was the hunter already pointing his
terrible gun Whatever was TO hr
done must be done instantly With
"a roar OF stout wings Mrs Grouse
shot into the air almost under that
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Mrs. Grouse Saves LightfoOt
Copyright 1915. py T. W. BurgessJ

bF HJF\TuN 80 q, EGiSS.
" Ha t"us ra heIp auothrr without "A
q. uuIhf pf paN
q. .1r" i' reap V rirH reward some
HH.. ..tlrI VlF
Whom JshDtoot The Deer saved
the Iito of Mrs Grouse by startling
the hunter so rhai he did not shoot
taghttool had no thought but TO do
Mrs Gfous" good turn The feel.
ins that hc had done something
worth while for "a friend was quite
reward enough When later that
day Mrs Grouse Joined him and
poured out her thanks Lightfout
made iirht OF the matter
'lt Was nothing Just nothing at
aii, Mrs Grouse. said he. Il know
you would do as much for me
indeed / would" exclaimed Mrs.
Grouse This is fhe time OF all
times Zoo the year when we should
help each other. and you may be
sure J. never wiIl forget how you
saved my life today Perhaps some
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

------------------
day mat b. aa.s to DO something
'ur ,ut
H .rl-a had hyr chance the
.,ry u.r Ias Mrs Grouse is @
very .Ir' .-.. ~ th" Ars' hln
.tH' Quad bright Mr. sun D.
e...us .... .u Hick oT his blank
... .i- daily climb up 70
... H .bt Mrs Grouse
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
De ROT TIM < 5

hunters very nose II startled him
so that for a minute he forgot Light
foot Then crash In the woods
beyond recalled 10 him what he was
there for. He looked hastily but
an ne saw WAS iust a glimpse OF
Lightfoots white tail as he disap
peared among the trees. Lightfoot
had taken the alarm from the roar
OF the stout wings OF Mrs. Grouse.
She had paid her debt 10 him OF the
day before She had saved his lifc
Next stnrv. Lighifoot Grows rhIn
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Halloween Recipes
BY RlnnY RYE


Witches night. In The old Celtic
calendar, preceded All Saints day
Nov But the true spirit OF Hal
lowe'en can be traced back 10 the
worship of Pomona goddess OF fruit
trees whose sacred day also fell
on Noy J. Modern celebrants who
would get the true zest Of Hallow-
cen must remember both traditions
This Is possinlt, even In making
menus for the occasion. The four
printed today cover simple and elab
crate entertainments, and are ar
ranged with reference 10 the festi.
val OF fruits and vegetables OF hob
gohlins and ghosts, as we'll as to
the autumn season.
For a High Jink Mummery
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Dlughnuts Cider
NoIasses Taft or Maple Candy
The sinks" or guests are 10 be
dressed in brown and are to keep
mum during the evening, or at
least while refreshments are served
The luncheon is all brown. and is
to be served by "nut-brown" maids
The decorations are autumn leaves.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Or. Osborne Arraianed.

Or Oliver o. Osborne. No 973
Baldwin.ave.. was arraigned Thurs
day, charged with manslsughter In
connection vita the death OF Mrs.
Ada smith whom Osborne IS al.
legged 20 have Illegally treated Dr
Osborne was released on $4,000 bail
10 appear next week for cxamina-
tion Mrs Smith died oct 3, I'm
Grace hospital Arthur Smith. the
husband OF the dead woman. has
been brought from Bay city and
is being held as a witness
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

Miss Hortense s, Stollnitz. an
ls-year-old New York girl, is the
new international amateur type
writing champion, having won the
title in competition by writing 1877
words a minute for 30 consecutive
minutes
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
An old fashioned molasses tahy pull
OF maple stir.down completes the
evenings entertainment.
For a Ghost Dance

For Ghost Dance.
Deviled Oysters
Bitter Bread Cabbage Salad
Saltcd Nuts
Moon Cakes Imp Ice Cream
Coffee or Grape Juice
The bitter bread IL a highly
spiced sandwich The moon cakes
are fortune.telling cakes. each one
containing some prophetic symbol
or verse The decorations are
skulls and crossbones. horseshoes.
fourloaf clovers. jack lanterns.
While the luncheon IS served green
FIRE is burned on the table and
ghost stories are told by the guests
The refreshments are passed by
ghosts All lights should have
green shades
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

A German scientist contends that
linoleum on tho floor of a house
Kills bacteria that may be brought
I'm on shoes. because OF linseed oil
n contains.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
For a Prophecy Party

For Prophecy Party
Futurist Sandwiches
Apple Salad BOgy Pickles
Individual Pumpkin Pies
(Burn alcohol on the piesl
COffee
This luncheon Is TO be served by
gypsies who dance or tell fortunes
IN cabaret fashion The decorations
are fruits and vegetables. nuts.
pumpkin lanterns, squasa vines and
corn stalks. Futurist sandwiches
are cnt in extraordinary shapes, and
no two have the same filling. Or
each may contain prophetic verse
wrapped in oiled paper.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Black Coffee
Licorice Candy

The decorations are all in black
and consist OF witches. hobgoblins.
cats. bats, toads, brooms. etc. The
luncheon is served by witches who
weave spells and chant menacing
rhymes "a they work. Freak dane
ing solo or ensemble. finishes the
evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
Z,
h1xx:y
AW ~

on loft side. and all Of said live stock Is
upon the ranch and ranging In the pastures
Of said company on the Antonio ortiz
Grant In San Miguel county New Mexico
In charge Of Mr.. }. a, Whltmore. pr0spec-
I've purchasers desiring TO inspect the said
i've stock may apply 10 him at tho head
quarters ranch Of said H. 0. w. Cattle
Company. or address him at Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
The numbers OF said cattle above given
are approximately correct. according to
ranch and dipping records. All cattle
branded o W, IN number about eight
hundred. must he sold 30 that the pro-
ceeds thereof may BIO kept separate BY the
Receiver.
Sale wlll be made for immediate de-
livery. cash or certified check. IN amount
ten per cent Of the purchase price Of $500
per head % all live stock included In any
bid must be Immediately deposited with
the Receiver by the successful bidder, or
bidders, said amount 10 be applied ON the
purchase price II the sale Is consummatod.
otherwise TO be retained by the Receiver
as liuuidated damages.
Said property will be first offered for
sale In hulk subject to the above eond-
tons Thereafter bids win be received for
any part Of said live stock and the Re-
coiver reserves the Right to accept bids
either In bulk or In parcels
WILLIAM r. DEGNER.
Receiver. II. o. W. Cattle Company, Ration.
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
B0Ys AND GIRLS
WILL Be TAUGHT
DURING SUMMER
Ration and Springer Educators
Employ instructors to Car
" on Work in Agriculture
and Home Economics
,o.,..,eso.se. 70 ue-s,s. ,.v.s.u


natnn n NJ. April 25.--That Colfax
ha t,. educators are continually striv-
count kottsr educational facilities was
Demonstrated by the actioh Vi .ne
school boards of Ration ana springer
last week. -, ooc,, ne tbesa
hoords for the employment Oh an m
s,rnctor during the summer months
,.,bo win have charge of boys and siriS
'rho are engaged in agricultural ano
Nan,a economics work. This action OF
NC nnhlic schools adds a much-needed
" w. IN nresent day education in Col
tax comfy as it assures proper direc-
nan 10 the boys and girls during the
summer months. -,
Somnetent instructors will be Sc
mod nj an early date and practlcai
,nstruction will be given in COOKING
an,rinr poultry raising, livestock rals-
sng and the production of field crops.
penl study in these subjects is already
,rclndea in the regular course OF
stndv hut this work will provide for
mo octnal doing of these things
Mr. + H. Toulouse, federal assistant
- charge of club work in northern
Now Mexico. and v L. Martineau VIII
ao.nnerate with the instructors who
arc employed in the supervision of the
work, -, =.
The Women's Progress club OF
cnrineer and the Ration Woman's club
ala much to encourage the establish
ment If this new work as they are
toking an active interest in boys and
Girls club work. Their interest in
trying TO assure more profitable en-
nlovment of boys and girls during the
summer months should be much APP
nreciated by the public and especially
the parents of these children
Home Economics Short Courses.
The ladies' turned out in excellent
manner TO attend the demonstrations
and lectures which were given at Clm
arron last Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday by Miss Gail Richie, state DEM
onstrator of home economies Tor the
New Mexico Agricultural college.
After the meetings were over the
. ladies' decided that scien,ific COOKING
and home management were nothlns
more than good common sense, pracu-
cal cooking and management, just as
scientific farming is good common
sense management of the farm.
Five sessions were held in Cimar-
ron The first consisted of lecture
on food values Demonstrations in
cooking of meals and meat substitutes,
bread-making, cake-making and prep
aration of salads were given. one
half day was devoted to canning vege-
tables and fruits by the cold pack
process. An iceless refrigerator was
exhibited which called forth much IA
y0rable comment
Meetings were held in French ana
at the county school on Thursday and
Friday.
Schools similar to that held AT
Cimarron will be given at Miami and
at Springer during the present week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
~; a a ::' T. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

.400--5-room frame, glassed-in
sleeping porch, cellar, chicken
houses: shade and fruit trees, lot
100X142; Fourth ward.
81, 00O--5-room frame, modern, South
Edith street. convenient to shops.
81, 600-S-room bungalow, modern,
two sleeping porches, 50-ft. lot;
Fourth ward, near car line.
s2.500--4-room, modern bungalow,
hardwood floors. sleeping porch,
Fourth ward. Terms.
81, 700-7-room, 2-story, stucco dwell
ing, modern, lot 75xl42; and g.
room adobe on same lot. +
So. 500--5-room, modern, up-to-date
bungalow. built-in features; Sleep
ing porch; also Groom bungalow
In rear: Fourth ward.
Many other bargains in improved
and unimproved property.
A. ELEgSCMER
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, April 25.--Growing conf
dence that the crisis with Germany
would not cause a break in diplomatic
relations had much to do With fresh
advance today in the value of wheat,
and so also had stormy weather in the
spring crop belt. Prices closed strong,
u a q to ~ c net higher, with May
at $1.13ss 40 q and July at 81 IA * %
Il other leading staples, too, scored
gains for the day-corn, Il TO sse;
oats, Is a Nc to sc, and provisions,
15c to &c.
Upturns in the wheat market formed
the rule except right at the outset,
when, owing TO lower quotations from
Liverpool, some hesitancy was evinced.
Export sales in the east aggregatins
| 10000 bushels counted further in
favor of prices.
Corn hardened chiefly in sympathy
with wheat and as result of sea-
board demand. Oats were governed
bythe action of corn and wheat.
|, Lard went TO a new high price rec
| ord for this season. and continued to
lead an advance in provisions. The
unusual demand for lard was explained
as reflecting not only big export trans
actions but also the scarcity Of MAJ
terias for the manufacture of glycer-
| in.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May, S1.tS% July $1.141s.
Corn--May, 757sc; July, 769sc.
| Oats-May, 447sc; July. 27sc.
Pork May, $23.50; July, $23.50,
/ Lard-May, Sl2.55: July, $12.62.
| Ribs-May. $12.62; July, S12.72.