davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Is sUFFRAG|STs
ARE CAMPAIGNING
FOR AMENDMENT
Delegation Tours West in Or
der TO Bring Pressure to
Bear Upon Congressman for
Favorable Action.

fsr SOARING Jousssl spteisl tgAsuo wiesf
Denver colo. April 10. lmmedl-
ate action hy congress upon the Susan
Is. Anthony equal suffrage amend.
ment was announced here tonight as
the purpose Of the transcontinental
tour of twenty-five members OF the
Congressional Union for Woman SUI
frage, which left Washington April
9 and arrived here today The tour
contomplates visit TO all the equal
suffrage state ending MAY II and =
IN salt Lake city
Emphasizing the purpose Of the
tour Niles Doris Stevens OF New york.
chairman o. the national organiza-
lion department OF the union, de-
'lared Our purpose Is to moboiae
all the political strength of the vot-
ins women TO get immediate action
from this session OF congress upon
the Susan u Anthony amendment y
We are not Interested in future
promises. she continued III We do
/ not get action on the amendment We
/ viii be prepared al the fan election
10 back up our demand with political
/ rehukeH
I street parade. luncheon given
IN honor OF the visitors. and several
outdoor speeches by eastern members
were Ia the days program Tonight
a Demonstration meeting was held
/ Of = local theater Governor George
4 A. Ia lson was among the speakers.
lbs lSrty Is 60 leave tomorrow for
a'c-udo springs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
PRINT PAPER UP
FORTY PER CENT
ON WAR PRICES
Newspapers and Job Offices
Of United States Hit Hard
by Soaring Figures TO Which
Materials Have Gone,

The average citizen who thinks of
the war in Europe as affecting prices
in this country connects these price
raises in his mind with such commod-
tiles Az food or clothing or other Well
known commodities in daily use
among the great mass of the popula
ton. 1t rarely occurs to him that the
same causes which operate TO make
these commodities higher in price
also have like effect on other articles
which are in less common use
AS an example Of the widespread
effect of the war on prices in this
country, attention has recently been
called sharply to the fact that prac-
tieally everything in the way of ma
terials and supplies used in the print
ing business has jumped in prices TO
figures hitherto never dreamed Of,
and the pinch of these prices Is being
felt today in every newspaper and
Job printing establishment, not only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Farmers Happy Over Rain.

CLOVIS, n NJ, April IA good
rain fell this week and reports indi-
cate that the rain was general over
eastern New Mexico and the Texas
Panhandle. The farmers arc rejoic-
ing, because the moisture in the
ground In now sufficient for spring
planting to begin, while the growing
wheat, Of which there is large acre
age in Curry county. is greatly bene-
fitted and bumper crop this year Is
practically assured. crop conditions
here have never beeD better than
they are this spring. and everybody
is predicting an era of prosperity this
year such ~ Curry county has never
experienced in the past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
splendid Work.
CIRCULATION FIGURES
SHOW NEWSPAPER GAINS

ESPECIAL cosssseorosnes TO MORNING 'oUsssll
Santa Fe. April 1.-THE seml-an-
nual sworn statements Of the New
Mexico newspapers 10 the postofflce
department show steady growth IN
circulation figures. The Albuquerque
Herald leads the evening papers with
2,kS4, the Roswell Evening News
comes second with LOO, the Santa Fe
New Mexican is third with an average
daily circulation of 1904, and then
comes the Daily Record of Roswell
with 100. these four evening dailies
together having circulation of 7,tSs.
or almost as many as New Mexico's
morning daily, the Morning journal,
Among the English wecklics. the
New Mexico State Record leads with
3,210 sworn circulation. OF the
Spanish papers, La Revista de Taos
is reported to have the largest circu-
lation but no sworn statement has
ever been made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
That Hurry Habit.

If YOU want ~ get old gracefully tand
hreathes there = woman with soul I'd
dead IA not 10 wish tor you have 70
learn not to hurry The folks Who 10
the raou turrYine ln this world are
not tho ones who accomplish The most.
You have iust to take a hook about among
your Acquaintance 20 realize this. The
women who are In o perpetual fush from
morning until night are not the women
who are really doinR things They are
using 40 a tremendous amount ~ energy
with LITTLE 20 ehow for t. The steady
work4r-.the woman with q grip upon
herself-ls the one who accompllshes
things. aud unlike the excessive hurrier
shc bears no marks Of the rushing and
hufrsing habit on her face and ~ her
nerves
This excessive hurrynR IL a habit You
can cure Il II you make ~ your mind %
at Next time you have shopping tour
on hand know exactly the time your train
gs going TO leave your particular station
and give yourself enough time 10 get there
without mad rush lfyou have bridge
Of MATINEE On for the afternoon give
yourself time enough TO get ready Don't
euiler around a. ths llttie unnecessary
household detail and mat until fifteen
minutes before leaving time. You take
MI the JOY out Of life for yourself by this
uneven distribution OF enersy.
You have brought yourself TO this
state said nerve specialist 20 a wom-
hn recently. "by the hurry habit " This
particular woman had worked herself into
ouch on unhappy state OF nerves that "
took a whole year TO get her back into
normal condition. That's whore the hurry
habit will land you II you don't watch out
The cure 10 with You and you alone.
when you catch yourself wanting every
thing dsne Ia double quick time, IT'S time
Tor youlto do little rejecting II might
help you considerably when sou are In one
OF these frames Of mind to look into YOUR
mirror and see what you are writing on
your face by this unnecessary nerve
wnste. Then think OF the trifie that caused
the ouihursi and ask yourseifif l II really
worth Il
You cannot AFFORD to encourage this
hurry habit nowadays when wrinkles aud
crows feet and nerves are the liabilities
they are TO woman he good natured
and take your time Youll get more
done IN the long run, and youll he better
looking for Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Later IN the season Miss Richie
viii return to Bernalillo county to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
CHAL MERS 'SPUNK'
IN NEW MODEL IS
PULLING WORD

The Chalmers ear IL said by the
builders ~ this we'll known make "a
possess 'Apunk. For a long time
the advertising of tho Chalmers car
carried this word and II puzzled the
public 20 comprehend why the word
should be 70 prominently displayed
with no accompanying explanation.
George c. Travis, of the Hutler Auto
company remarked that 1t was no
puzzle 10 the Chalmers owners TO un~
derstand the presence OF the word
"spnnk IN the ehalners advertising
for. according "a him "the chalmers
car IL one af the spunkiesi ears ever
built and no trip. however long or
rough the roads may he, viii dalnt
this ear" With the high speed en-
CINE capable Of a,4oO revolutions a
minute the Chalmers possesses In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
HOME ECONOMICS
LEADER TALKS To
WOMEN 5 CLUBS
Miss Gail Richie, Of State
Agricultural College Visits
Rural Communities Of Ber-
naIiIIo County During Week,

Accompanied by County Agent II
G. stewart, Miss Gail Richie field
agent 81 the home economies depart
ment Of the New Mexico Agricultural
college, made o tour Of number OF
Bernallllo county schools ana lecturcd
a. several w0men's clubs In the rural
communities during the week. Miss
Richiel talked on one afternoon 10 the
Housekeepers club, south OF Albu-
quefque, and on Wednesday lcctured
before the Microbes club. the mem
bership Of the latter organization be-
Ing made up of farmers wives living
north ~ town Miss Richie also vls-
tied the Albuquerque high school and
the University Of New Mexico and
conferred with the heads OF the do
nestic science department in each
institution
win Return Later.
Later IN the season Miss Richie
viii return to Bernalillo county to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
AntOinette D0nnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

sympsthies VIII be awakened ana you
viii lose consciousness of self Don't he
discouraged. YOU csn only overcome self
consciousness by constant and determined
effort
I FRANCES. The amount Of sleep neces-
sary to keep one IN good health varies
I with the Individual a large ajoriif of
I grown persons only require seven and
eight hours sleep. while others require
stil more. more particularly young peo-
pie You will have 20 study your own
case and learn just how much sleep Is
necessary to keen you IN first class condi-
tion N you sre I'VE feet nine inches IN
height and are only ~ YOU have probably
have outfrown your strength, which has
robbed YOU OF any surplus flesh Get
yots Of fresh air, sleep. and rest. and eat
nj producing foods. J snail be- glad TO
send YOU my dietary for gaining flesh II
YOU viii send me a stamped. addressed
envelope.
PENELOPE. Warts are peculiar little
growths In the skin that frequently dis
appear a. oddly a. they develop. Some
times they respond 10 treatment and
sometimes they don't. II IN an extremely
rare thing for wsrt to develop into
dangerous growth. Moles however Will
10 be sure that II Is q waft before you
try TO rid yourself Of II. shall be glad
10 send you my formus for removing
warts II you viii send me a stamped, adj
dressed envelope.
MINNIE. This floor exercise Ia excel
lent for reducing N fisbby abdomen and
II useful IN constips tions Lie AZ full length
on the floor with the hands under the hips.
Bend the knees aud BRING them up on the
abdomen and return to starting position
aud repeat DO this movement ten times.
then bring the knees alternately up on
the abdomen ffteen or twenty times, The
abdomen IN persons unaccustomed 10 en-
erese Is ordinarily weak, 80 II might DO
well to practice the exercise hye times
At nrst. gradually increasing to ten or
fifteen times.
MILDRED. II YOU have long face,
Mildred, YOU can wear hat that Ia SOFT
and low on your head something that
gives width to the face. trimmed so that
the lines run outward. You should avoid
outstanding feathers and flowers. Tho
only way 10 get results from anything 10
TO he faithful IN taking treatment. IL
may be months before YOU would sec any
decided improvement. This ample exer-
else il excellent for developing me legs
aud thighs, Rise on iippoe hold tiiis po-
sition FEW seconds, then lower tho
body DO this alternately, frst with ons
foot. then with the other and fuslly
writ both Practice The exercise for
twenty minutes night and morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16


fanaiii. two ssseelcxs liadt~ill demon.
slrate up-psdate capfijne tpethols
Especially tha cold paeh pfdeess. she
VIII demonstrate various canning
ideas and will show the practically
Of the iceless refrigerator and the
fireless cooker
Splendid work.
For several months Miss Richie
has been touring the various coun-
ties OF the state. leeturing and de-
monstratiug IN the rural communities,
explaining np-to-date methods IN
housekeeping in all its allied branches.
The work Miss Richie is doing IS
proving very successful and II one of
the most important of the many ac-
tiviiies In the field under the direc-
ton Of the New Mexico Agricultural
college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

"smsrrler the 20 per cent discount
'Hh' ~ trimmed and pattern hats all
afs ',.ek al the toscNtalc- mil :
'v'sN sforc. M unusual opportunity
%. 'se' our Faster hst very reasona
IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

ia.aSt..c going into Tiffans's in New
>s'ik aud bu,ing Ss5a diamond for
SHa. Nould you do a.? We offer
a mEetf hargain here, 4. \. Martin
te2-s %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Imagine going into Tiffany's in New
York and buying $3.50 Diamond for
500. Would YOU do IL? We offer
n bigger bargain here. +. A. Martin
Piano Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Anlomeiie DonnelIy's Anspcra

HELEN s.; To overcome self.con.
seiousness you must be free and uncon-
scloas Of self. Place yourself In some
other person's place. In this way your
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
Fl. BERTHO[O
MEN RELEASED
PLEADED GUILTY TO VIOLATION
OF PROHIBITION LAW-PAR-
DONED BY WILSON,.

Minot, N. D., Jan. 25.-President
Wilson yesterday pardoaed II resi-
dents of the Fort Berthold reserva-
tion who were found guilty at the last
term of the Federal Court in this city
Of violation of the Indian treaty in re-
fenence to takink Intoxicating liquors
onto the reservation.
When the &ccused MN entered pleas
of guilty, it was with the understand
ing that clemency would be asked.
Judge Amidon suspended sentence on
the accused for sixty days in order
that the president might pardon the
men.
It was acknowledged at tie time o1
convictions of the men th:t they we
ignorant Of the conditions of the trea
ty provisions under which they were
pro bited from taking Intoxicating
liquor onto the reservation even fo1
their own use.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27

No. 8, 3rd.
City and Classified High Schools,
School for Deaf and Indian Industrial
School-Best Coll. Ex.-School for
Deaf, 1st, City of Devils Lake, End,
Indian School, 3rd.
Best Collection of Domestic Science
City schools LIST, Indian school End,
Deaf school 3rd.
Best Collective Ex. of Manual Train
ing-Indian school LIST, Deaf school,
End, City school 3rd.
Butter-Mrs. A. A. Dion, score 93.2,
LIST, Mrs. ]. o. Perkin, score SO, End,
Mrs. M, Wilkens, score 81 3-4, 3rd.
Cheese Geo. Feldman, LIST.
Pies-Mrs. G. ]. Mcintosh list, Lem
on. Mrs. B. w. Heath, End, apple; Mrs.
Geo. Thompson, 3rd, apple.
Doughnuts-Mrs. A. S. Tufford LIST,
Mrs. B. w. Heath, End, Mrs. J. R.
Kollar, 3rd.
| Johnny Cake-Mrs. A. G. Tufford,
1st, Mrs. OF. Geno End.
Fruit Bread-A. M. Powell 1st, Mrs.
John Mckay, End.
Graham, Rye and Brown Bread
Mrs. A. G. Tufford, LIST, Mrs. J. H.
Maxan, End, Mrs. Geo. Thompson 3rd.
Coffee Cake-Mrs. J. H. Maxon 1st.
White Bread-Mrs. o. T. Geno 1st,
Mrs. Louis Aaberg, Edmore End, Mrs
John Mckay, 3rd.
Rolls and Biscuits-Mary McBrady
Garske, LIST, Mrs. J. R. Kol1ar. End
Mrs. A. M. Powell 3rd,
Fruit Cake-Mrs, A, M. Powell LIST
, Mrs. J. H. Maxon and. Mrs. A. G
Tufford ard.
: Angel Food-Mrs. 6. 2. Brainar'
lat, Mrs. Geo. Feldman, End.
Choc. Cake and Dew. Food-Mrs, {
!, P. Brainard list, Mrs. J. H .Maxen 2id
Mrs. H. Stenseth, 3rd.
). Nut Cake-Mrs. A. M. Powell Isl
: Mrs. Mary Mcbride End, Mrs. J. Ha1
), wick, 3rd. 80
White Cake-Mrs. A. Alexander, is
J. Mrs, W, B. Heath, End,
Dark Cookies Mrs. J. II. Mako,
i. 1st, Mrs. o. I. Geno, End, Mary Tic
bride srd.
!, White Cookes-Mr-. R. G. Madse
list, Mrs. B. W. Heath, End, Mrs. J. F
+ Kollar 3rd.
Canned Fruits Pears Mrs. t
r Stenseth LIST, Mrs. vanBuren, 2n,
!, Mrs. o. T. Geno 3rd.
Peaches Mrs. J. H. Maxon, Is
s Mrs. James My1er End, Mrs. R.
Madsen 3rd.
p Raspberries-Mrs. James Myle
y 1st, Mrs. R. c. Madsen End, Mrs. &c,
Chambers 3rd.
ei Strawberries-Mrs. J:mes Myle
!, LIST, Mrs. ]. H. Maxon End, Mrs. Har1
y Davis 3rd. i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
NJ C[ORY'S CO.
IS. IN BUSINESS

For some time Ho. P. j. McClory,
one of our well known citizens, has
been interesting capital to start the
manufacture of what is known as
Lemon Washing Powder, and Judging
from the following which is taken
from the st. Paul Dispatch, he has
been successful in getting this corpor-
alton into working order, and in very
short time the concern will be manu-
featuring this high class washing
powder. From what we can learn it
is great preparation, and the out
look is that it will lead all other wash
ing powders on the market. The many
friends of Mr.. McClory will be pleased
to know that he has progressed so
nicely in his work of organizing
company to manufacture and place
this product on the market.
Here is the article from the Dis
patch:
The 2-story building on University
avenue, near Lexington, formerly oc-
cupied by the Manteuffel Refrigerator
company, has been bought by the Lem
on Washing Powder Co., a 100000
concern whose headquarters up to this
time have been in Minneapolis. The
company will begin the manufacture
of washing powder on a large scale
February 1st.
North Dakota interests control the
company, which was induced to locate
in St. Paul thru the efforts of the in
dustrial committee of the Association
of Commerce.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
BOOTBLACK DIES
FROM STARVATION
HAD $500 BANKED.

New York, Jan. 25.-John Cuneo, a
bootblack, was found dead in his room
at II Washin ton street last night.
In his clothes were bank books show
ing he had saved over $4,000. His
death was due to insufficient nourish-
ment, showing that he had starved
himself rather than draw on his saw
ings.
Cueno was familiar figure in the
downtown district, where he was
k.lown as "John, the Bootblack." He
carried his shoe box around with him
and wc~ked mostly in ferry houses
and sidewalks in Battery Park.
His landlady, Mrs. Hollenbach, had
missed him for several days and to.
night had a policeman break in his
door. He had been dead three days
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
O|NCM|A|N||..NO[T|-
|b|ER NuPT|A[S
PRETTY WEDDING TAKES PLACE
AT HOME OF BRIDES PARENTS

A prettily appointed wedding took
place Wednesday evening, Jan. IL, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
iDingman, when their eldest daughter
Miss Grace, became the bride of Mr..
Roy Noltinier, of Churchs Ferry. The
Dingman parlor was prettily decorat-
ed, pink and white being the color
scheme. Promptly at 1880 o'clock
Miss Carrie Schultz of Leeds, a cousin
of the bride, took her place at the or
gan and began the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march; the brideand
groom attended by Miss Irene Ding
man as bridesmaid and Mr.. Alfred
Miller as groomsman, marched to the
altar where Rev. Benjamin Babcock
pronounced the words that made them
man and wife. The bride was char
ningly dressed in a gown Of white
crepe de chene trimmed profusely
with beads and fur, ard carried a bou-
.quet of bridal roses, while her bridal
veil was prettily decorated with or
sange blossoms, sent here especially
for the occasion by Mrs. Lloyd Literal
from Florida. Miss Irene Dingman
as the bridesmaid of honor, was dain-
tily gowned in pink crepe de chene
and carried bouquet Of pink carna-
tions.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party together with host of
relatives and friends repaired to the
dining room where sumptuous we'd
ding dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noltimier were the re-
~cipients Of many beautiful gifts which
will adorn their home on the groom's
farm near Churchs Ferry.
Those present at the wedding were
Mrs. Schultz, grandmother Of the
bride; Otto and John Schultz and Mrs
VIM. Schultz and Miss Carrie Schultz
all of Leeds; Mrs. VIM. Bailor, sister
Of the groom Of Churchs Ferry anc
Miss Louise Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noltimier will be al
home to ter friends at their new
residence recently completed on the
groom's farm near Churchs Ferry, ant
the Hustler together with large cir
Gle Of friends join in congratulation'
and best wishes for long and happ!
welded -Churchs Ferry Sun.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
LADIES HOLD A
BIC MEETING

Tuesday night at the Commercial
Clubrooms there was large gather
ing of ladies and gentlemen, at which
time Miss. Johnstone, Supt. of Schools
Of Grand Forks county, gave an ad-
dress on the subject of county
nurse for the purpose Of visiting var
ious homes in the county, and perform
the duties of nurse. This matter
has been taken up in several counties
of the state, and nurse employed by
the year and much good is being ac-
complished. Miss Johnstone gave a
very interesting talk, and nue. inter-
est is being shown in the movement.
The ladies who have the l. --:,tter in
charge will confer with our board Of
county commissioners with view to
having nurse hired for this county.
After the meeting the ladies served
coffee and cake and those who were
present had very pleasant evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
MAN KILLED BY
CAS- ENGINE

Last Friday at the Geo. Nixon farm
in Hope township, young man by the
name of John Kreus was killed by fall
ing on a gasoline engine, his head hit
ting the drive wheel, crushing his
skull. There was not one present at
the time of the accident and just how
it happened will never be known. he
was found unconscious and medical aid
was summoned and everything pos
sible Yves done for him but he passed
away Friday night. He was about 20
years old nd was working at the Nix
on farm. His people lived in Lincoln,
ILL.,, and the remains were prepared
and shipped to that place for burial.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
NELS RESv|Ck
SENDS GOOD WORD

Last Friday we got letter from
the same enclosing Sc sheck for
three years subscription to the World.
Mr.. Resvick wrote as follows:
II am sending you check for Sc to
pay our subscription to the World, and
thank you very much for sending the
paper for SO long without any pay
ment in advance. It is a welcome
visitor at our home every week, and
we like it very well. Am doing we'll
in my Canadian home. Will close
wishing you every success"
Letters like this pleases US, as they
only 60 to show that the World is ap-
preciated by it's readers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
JEW SUFFERERS
DAY IS TODAY

The day set ~p-rt by President Will
son for the giving aid to help the
Jewish war sufferers is today, and
there are committees working in the
city gathering funds for the purpose
Of helping those war stricken people.
The ladies committee, who can be
found at the Commercial club rooms
are Mrs. M. L. Sprung, Mrs. o. T..
Geno and Mrs. E. M. Crary. The
cause is a good one AID all should do
their mite in helping these sufferers.