davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
AntOinette DOnnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics
Anfoinene Donnellu'S Ammer,.

d
| BLUE EYES; A girl IT, I in at the
see yours Is the right weight. You won't
! have anything more to worry about in
that line, VIII YOU? A girl with dark
/ brown hair, blue eyes. and vivid coloring
can wear black; cream and ivory white,
golden and soldeu-tan brown; all shades
Of blues; all shades OF gray, especially
blue-g gray. mustard and amtnr yellow;
shell pink Use purple carefully and
avoid green.
MAYME: You have probably lrrltated
the pimplc unnecessarily and this ia the
reason why II has taken such long time
for tho scar to 70 away. II Is always
best to apply drop Of peroxide to the
little wound after squeezing out blae<-
head or pug from plmple You might
even now try applying a touch of perox-
idc at night before massaging your nose.
Use good skin food and do not massage
with much yigor, . the skin, OF course, Ia
tender and Will show irritation, shall
be glad to send you my formula for skin
food II you will send ne stamped, ad.
dressed envelope,
ALICIA: About the only thing you ran
do to overcome excessive electricity In
your hair IL 10 rub olive oil or veseline
into your scalp. ~
BLANCHE r: MIX Of ntagneaa will
help 10 countsfact scdity Of the stomach
It should be taken at bedtime. Charcoal
Ia also most beneficial taken after each
meal.
ELEANOR: Splitting and breaking ~
the hair IS usually the result OF external
injury due 10 the fact that tho hair hos
become brittle from the lack Of oil Some
times the lack Of oil comes from general
disturbance OF tho health, but much moro
frequently II IN due In improper care Of
the hair The remedy is to give the hair
enough oil To restore it's elasticity and TO
slstsncc. The split ends should be clipped
off about half an inch above the split DO
not SINCE your hair. Smuggling the hair is
perfectly useless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
IF You Are Thin.

~ NE OF the chief hindrances to 81
lean person getting fat or fat
] person getting thin Is the losing
heart in the matter, thinking it
is useless to do anything for one ;
self and throwing all effort aside in dis.
gust.
If you are very thin you can't get COM
fortably fat In day No. nor IN week {,
Nor in a month You should not relax
your efforts for many months nor give
up in despair even In year To build
up a suniciency OF flesh to cover too
angular an amount Of bone is a slow
process, IL it is 10 be a lasting and healthy
one.
1t Is not the slightest use Of rush
heller sketer into fattening regime and
consume milk, eggs. fat meat, and po-
tstoes In the hope of getting the better
OF ones scragginess This will inevI-
tably make matters worse for II will
produce or aggravate Indigestion. Ard
when all is said and done It IS this tor
ment--a poor dlgestion-which s gener-
ally responsible for scragginess.
Next to indigestion comes restless,
Worrying disposition. With a comblua
ton Of both--ihdigestlon and worry-the
putting on Of flesh Is impossible. no mat
ter what kind OF food you eat
II you viii thoroughly grasp this fact
you will see that the frat step In the
race is to strengthen the digestion or to
eurs IL II II IN at fault.
The next thing Is to avoid worry. This,
cf course, is what some people can't and
others won't do. But no one can cure
skinniness and hug worry. Persistenr
worry will skeetonise a woman more
surely and swiftly than anything else
OF course. INDIGESTION upsets the tenn.
per and nerves and this engenders worry.
In many cases II you cure the first you
do away with the second.
II you want to get fat you must get
plenty OF sleep, too. Sloth tends to fat
making. And although you need not
be slotahftil, you must TO use q para
hox, exert yourself 10 be lazy II you are
Of too restlessfy active disposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

Adjourned session, February o.
1916.
Present. Hon. Alfred Grunsfcld.
/ Chairman. NJ. r. Springer and Poll
carpio Armijo. Commissioners: A. T..
/ Walker, Clerk.
Mrs. Medler, on behalf of the Wom-
ans club, appear before the Epnrd
| and asks for an appropriation Of $50
towards defraying the expenses Of dis
tributing Suggestions to Mothers
among the families IN the county lr
| is ordered that no appropriation be
made for such purpose.
| Mrs. Annie Benson desires to know
, from the Board whether or not she
has a right of way from her land TO
the road from Old Albuquerque 10
Los GricEos as changed by the board
Of county commissioners on April I.
1872 Referred to the Couny Sur
vcyor.
Mr.. j. H. Fish appears before the
Board on behalf Of the Mountain
states Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany and states that buildings and
fences obstruct in places, the alleys
along which said company desires TO
run lines of poles to the mesa. County
Surveyor Ross rs instructed to survey
and locate The lines Of said alleys.
The Treasurer's report for tho
month of December, 1915, Is approx
cd.
Tho matter of making an appro-
priation towards the maintenance OF
the New Mexico exhibit at san Diego
is taken up. and it Is ordered that no
appropriation be made for said pur-
pose
The matter Of the proposed iitney
ordinance. presented by the City Elec-
tric company, is taken UP and order
ed that same be not adopted.
Claim No. 23l6, for $4,000, is dis
allowed
The following claims are ordered
paid. viz;
A. Montoya. Supt. Schools, expense
to Detroit. Mich $4,000.
f. r. Mccanna ms. prem, $4,000.
City of Albuquerque, services fire
dips, $4,000.
Excelsior Laundry Co. towel sup
ply, Si.50.
Mary $. Rowland, asst health Of
ficer. $500.
Imperial Laundry Co, towel supply.
$3.50.
Civic Bctterment League for indi-
gents, 5000.
Pitt Ross, Co. Surveyor, pay roll ON
flood work. SiiS.0o.
Adjourned.
Approved
ALFRED GRUNsFEIp.
Attest; Chairman.
4 E. WALKER, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

Session held February IL. 1916.
Present: Hon A. Grunsfeld. Chair
man. NJ r. Springer and Poliearpio
/ Armiio, Commissioners. A. e. Walk
er, Clerk.
W. G. lteid. Esq, appears in behalf
of the Santa Fr Pacific Railway COM
1 pany and asks that the Board fix the
value Of the lands Of said railroad
company In Bernalilo County at not
/ to exceed 81 per acre.
II IS ordered by the Board that the
values Of all classes of land in Bern
alillo County be fixed for assessment
purposes at the true value thereof,
but in 40 case to be less than the fol-
lowing rates. viz; agricultural land
under ditch and under cultivation, not
less than $500 per acre; agricultural
land under ditch but not under culti-
walton. not less than $4,000 per acre;
grazing land, with water, not less
I than $3.50 per acre, grazing land.
without water. not less than $l,h0 per
acre and II Is further ordered that
all city lots ana Improvements there
an. and all stocks nf merchandise and
personal property be fixed at the true
value thereof
Adjourned
Approved.
ALFRED GRuNSFELD
Attest Chairman,
a. r. WALKER, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

BLANCHE r.. MIX Of ntasneea will
help 10 countsfact scldity or the stomach.
It should be taken at bedtime. Charcoal
Ia also most beneficial taken after each
meal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

ALICIA: About the ohly thing you cau
do to overcome excessive electricity In
your hair Is 10 rub olive oil or yeeslIne
into your scalp. - gf
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
NO INTERFERENCE
IN KERMEEN CASE
Pardon Board Refuses to
Go Back Of Verdict Call
ing Killer Sane

At meeting of the board Of pardons
and paroles yesterday it was decided
not to interfere in the case Of W W
kermeen, who is under sentence to be
hanged next Friday. Considerable
pressure has been brought to bear
upon the board to take action i'm be
half of Kermeen on the theory that he
is insane. But this pressure comes
solely from the element which would
find reason for the Communication Of
the sentence of every man who is un-
der sentence of death.
Members Of the board stated that
they had no reason to believe that
Kermeen is not sane More than a
month ago the board. on the reprcscn-
tation of those who had observed Ker-
meen, recommended a reprieve for him
that his case might he brought before
jury in Pinal county. No action was
taken at that time. and again the
board suggested a reprieve. which was
granted. Then the case was brought
before the court and a jury about a
month ago. The jury decided that
Kermecn was not insane. The board
| finds itself unable to go back Of that
| verdict.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
REAL CLASS AMONG
OVERLAND OWNERS

The degree of perfection attained in
the medium priced car makes its ap-
peal not only to those of moderate
means but also to people of wealth.
An excellent example Of this may be
found in the list of owners of Overland
cars. During the past few months
Overland dealers have reported an in
creasing number of sales to prominent
and wealthy people who might hereto
fore have been considered prospects
for far higher priced cars.
Champ Clark, speaker of the house
of representatives, and A. l.. Mohler,
president of the Union Pacific railroad
are among the most recent to add their
names to the long list of Overland
owners. Congressman Clark pur-
| chased a Model SO Overland touring
| car in Washington on the same day
Mr.. Mohler bought his in Omaha.
| Either OF these men could have in
vested in any one of the high priced
cars selling at five or six times the
price of the Overland if they so desired
In fact Mr. Mohler already owns two
of the highest priced cars made il
| this country. But the practicabilitS
| of the Overland, with it's detachable
| top and numerous other advantages
appealed to him strongly as car o.
| exceptional value
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
WOODMEN HOLD
INSTALLATION
Annual Installation, Re
ception, Luncheon and
Dance of Phoenix Camp
No. ), Attract Record
Breaking Attendance

The annual installation. reception,
luncheon and dance of Phoenix camp,
No. >, Woodmen of the World. was
held last evening at the Knights Of
Pythias hall The spacious rooms
We're crowded with WoOdmen and their
wives. while the Woodmen's circle was
the guest of the camp. The committee
in charge was unable to find a hall
large enough to accommodate such
crowd as would have responded had
the invitation been extended to the
families and friends of the members Of
the camp. The phenomenal growth of
the camp the past year was due in a
large measure to the untiring efforts
of State Manager NJ. l. Stewart as we'll
the officers and individual members
of the organization.
After music by the orchestra, an ad
dress of welcome was made by SoVer-
eign II. A. Davis. This was followed
by the installation exercises, conducted
in a most impressive manner by Dep
tuy Denton, assisted by the entire de-
gree team. An address by the newly
installed consul commander. Thomas
w. NealOn, Immediately preceded the
luncheon.
The luncheon was most sumptu-
Jus '1Aidll stilNl every one present en-
pressed themselves as surprised and
pleased. During the hour devoted to
this part of the evenings entertain
ment music was furnished by the or
chestra and by the Woodmen Of the
World quartette. Just before the dane
ing began an address was made by
State Manager NJ. l.. Stewart. The
dancing, which followed. continued UNI
til midnight and consisted Of nine
numbers and several extras
These officers were installed: Thorn
as w. Nealon. consul commander: A.
a. Belts. advisor lieutenant: c. r. Ber-
netZke, past consul commander: A. =
Wiley, banker; A. L. Higgins, clerk:
A. y. Leyhe. escort; Z. II. Fisher
Waterman; J. f. BeIsher. sentry: II. A
Davis and r. c Sloane, managers.
Garland T.. Couch, F. d. Little H. T.
Bailey and c. r. Hughes, PHYSICIANS
The executive committee consists of
r. c. Sloane, Thomas W. Nealon and
II. \. Davis. The luncheon committee.
c. r. Bcrnetzle, J. b Sloane and mem
bers of the degree team The floor
committee, Sovereigns See. Banks and
Powell.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
COUNTY ASSESSORS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Tax Hunters Arrive and
Confer With State Tax
commission

The sixth annual gathering Of the
county assessors Of the fourteen conn
lies IN Tins state began here Yesterday.
at which time eleven of the counties OF
the state had representatives, prescott
This is not ;he annual gathering o. The
con uty assessors association. hu; tie
meeting is for the purpose of alIoWiE-
the assessors 10 get i'm touch with the
state laN commission fer the mutual
bcrefit. The statutes provide for this
annual meeting. the idea being for the
"ssessorS to come To- some agreement
for determining the minimum valua-
tiors IN their respcctiy, counties for
tho coming year and to discuss and
formulate all changes deemed neces-
saTy i'm the regulations relating T., the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
EXPECT NEW COUP
BY AUTO WIZARD
W. c. Durant May Absorb
General Motors Into
Chevrolet Corporation

Probably the most important move
in automobile financiering for the
coming year will be a merger of the
General Motors company with the
Chevrolet. according to information
reaching here via cliff Durant son
of the man who, by brilliant coup,
regained control of the G-M last
year. That he should duplicate his
feat, making another big deal, indi-
Gates that he has turned another
amazing trick of finance.
The idea persists that the Chevro-
let will be the absorbing company,
now capitalized at twenty millions,
but. with the addition of the Cen
eraI Motors stock capable of eX-
pansion to 1925, 100000 making it by
far the largest concern Of it's kind
in the world. General Motors com
panv now builds the Buick, Cadillac,
Oakland and other well known lines
and controls several factories. in
which the manufacture of hitherto
well known cars is being discontin
ued in order that the equipment may
be used in the manufacture of parts
for the models still being put out
by the company.
Durant is well known here as the
pilot of the Durant special at the
state fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
BUILDING OUTLOOK
IS SAT|SFACT
One Firm Reports Greatly
Increased Demand for
Material of Late

The building outlook is very much
more satisfactory now than a year
ago. states E. w. Bennett Of the Ben
nett Lumber Company. Not only is
there a surprising amount of building,
remodelnf and charging going on in
the warehouse and packing house dis
trict but there is a continuous and
steadily increasing demand from
ranchers for all kinds of building ma
terials. Among the important jobs for
which the Bennett concern has fur
nished material recently are Swift and
Company who are making an import
ant addition to their plant, to the
Phoenix Wholesale Meat Company, the
United States Indian school for two
new buildings, the new warehouse be-
ing built by Dick Shiflet for the
Chambers Transfer Company, and the
new Phoenix fire house. In the last
named building, in addition to the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
To SETTLE FINAL
BASEBALL FRACAS
Fcud of Feds and InteIna-
tionals to Be Adjusted
At Cincinnati Meet
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI. Jan. 3.-The COM
mittec appointed at the recent meet
ing of the baseball peace confer
ence here to settle the dispute be
tween the Federal and international
leagues will meet here next Wednes-
day at noon This decision was
reached at a meeting of the mem
bers of the National Commission
here today.
The committee is composed of
President James a. Gilmore. Of the
Federal league; President Edward
Barrows. of the International league,
a representative of the Baltimore
Federal league club; n representative
of the Buffalo Federal league club.
and the members of the National
Baseball Commission.
At the meeting here today, various
matters that have to do with the
readiustment of baseball affairs to
conform with the recent treaty of
peace were discussed informally. and
other than the announcement that
the date and place of the committee
meeting had been fixed, no news of
a definite character came from the
meeting room.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04

ine Congress. TIE Bankers association
is also represented.
utfirg esterday's session. which
lasted I'm day the time was manly
taken up by the discussion of subjects
pertaining 10 the work of the assessors
an7,ng which were the following, "Ir-
r5aHted Land and the improvements
Thereon Cultivated Land and DRY
Farming. Water Lands Assessing
Capltal stock Of Ranks" stocks of
Merchandise" and number Of kin1red
subjects Each DAY q different line Of
discussions will be taken up, the pro
gram not being prepared in advance.
IN. any subject that appeals to the
garherinE viii be taken UP.
The meeting viii come to an end on
Wednesday, evening. and following the
return Of the assessors to their re-
s.ective counties the annual woril of
assessing all varieties o. property viii
bc started.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
FOR UNIFORM LAW
ON AUTO LICENSES
National Measure Will Sim
plify Interstate Touring,
It's Said

If the measure introduced in con-
gress by Representative w. c. Ad-
amson of Georgia becomes law it
will be possible for an automobile
owner with his home state registra-
ton number freely to travel in other
parts of the United States without adj
ditional taxation or tagging.
This is the concise manner in which
Mr.. Adamson sets forth what to all in
tents and purposes is a sensible sub
stitute for federal automobile regis
tration number:
NO person personally qualified un-
der the laws and regulations Of the
state, territory, or district of his resi-
dence to use and operate such vehicle
or vehicles shall be required in any
other state or territory or district into
which he may go for business or pleas
ure to make any additional registra-
ton or take out any additional license
or tag or pay any additional tax in or
der to use and operate any such ma
chine; nor shall any owner of such
vehicle who has complied with the
laws of his own state as to registra-
ton, license tagging or tax be re
quired, in order to operate the same
vehicle in any other state, territory, or
district, to make any additional regis
tratiOn or secure any other license or
tag or pay any additional tax
1t is set forth that nothing contained
in the measure shall be construed to
exempt any persons from the police
regulations of any state, territory, or
district into which he may go, save
only the additional registration, and
the taking out of additional license or
tag or paying OF additional tax in case
he shall have complied with the laws
and regulations of his own state, ter
ritory or district
Hence the American Automobile As
ISOLATION is calling the attention of its
clubs and autOmObilists generally to
this common sense legislation which
will make it possible for the motor car
road users in this country to enjoy the
same liberty possessed by the automo-
bilists of Great Britain, France and
Germany and other European coun-
tries. Abroad a single registration
does for the entire country, and fur
thermore an international plate of
identity is obtainable at d moderate
cost which is recognized by all the
countries. Previous to the war con-
flagration plans We're under way for
the general adoption of an interna-
tional triptych which would have re-
duced to d minimum the difficulties OF
customs regulations: A single pay
ment and a checking i'm and out OF
each country visited comprising the
brief incomplete procedure.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04

forms Of keeping books and accounts.
ana get e uniform valuation on per-
sonal property.
Tho OFFICIALS of the taX commit sion
are prcsiding at this meeting, Charles
howe. of the commission. acting as
Chairman IF the gathering and jesse
L. Royce as secretary.
Following arc the assessors pres
ont. s Love. Apache, T. =.
Hughes. Ccchise. j. ID. Dunn Coco
nino. DeIu-v II. L Aphold, CoconIno;
pevuty J. g. Duncan ella j. MHron
Aihrei. Graham. James VI. kirbg,
Greenlee. ]. T. Bone Maricopa' Fay
Gardiner Navajo. Deputy T. f. Smith.
Pima Victor J. Wagner Santa Cruz.
O.. H. Gentry Yavapai: =. 3. Ming
Yuma Ths assessors who were unable
Z, attend We're. W. C. Duncan II ella.
Frank L. Hunt Of Mohave and John
Began IF Pima other officials inter
e~icI in this line Of activities VINO are
attending .hiS meeting are City As
SCISSOR Robert Pinvon Of Globe and q.
W Barnett of Phoenix also city as
SCISSOR. W. u. keegan. secretary Of the
CoCniSc TaNpayer-' association IT, =.
Gray head of the WOO. growers or
-an.z1tion. %. Fl. Webster. president of
the Grauam Goat Raisers' association.
and ]. n Robinson. secretary of tine
Arizona chapter Of the American Min
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
CHALMERS OPENS AN
EMPLOYEES SCHOOL
Over Three Hundred Men Enroll al
First Meeting in Factory
Auditorium

To assist ambitious employees anX-
ious to increase their efficiency and
earning power, the Chalmers Motor
company has recently inagurated the
Chalmers School Of Instruction, under
the direction of {. G. Arthur, we'll
known mechanical engineer and tech
nical writer.
At the first session of the school
over 800 of the 5000 employees of the
Chalmers company reported for en-
rollment and the number has steadily
increased with each meeting. All
sessions are held in the new auditor
ium at the Chalmers factory. which
seats 500 people and was formally
opened at the last sales convention.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
Try-outs at Bakersfield Re
suit In Accident; Two
Lose Lives and Otto
Walker Is Seriously Hurt
AS Machines Hit Fence
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan. g.
Frank Montgomery of Los Angeles
was killed, William Goudy of San
Diego received injuries from which
he died, and Otto Walker of Oakland
received serious injuries in an acct
dent on the local speedway late this
afternoon. The men were trying out
the machines preliminary to the post
poned motorcycle races to be held
here next Sunday.
The motorcycle racers were going
at a terrific speed when Walker, APP
parentIy losing control of his ma
chine, zig Jagged across the track
and was thrown from his machine.
Montgomery and Cloudy, who were
punched and closely following Walk
err, ran through fence on the near
turn trying to dodge him.
Montgomery died on the way to
tho hospital. Goudy lived four hours
after the accident.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
- SPORTS -
MONTGOMERY AND GOUDY ARE
KILLED IN MOTORCYCLE RACES
MCGUIRE FOR SULLIVAN
Tigers Trade Coach Scout Off For
New One, Once White Sox Boss
Republican A. p. leased Wirel

DETROIT. Jan. 3.-"Jim' Mcclure,
veteran catcher who for several
years has been employed by the
Detroit baseball club as scout and
coach has been released by Presi-
dent Navin. His place will be taken
by Billy" Sullivan, former catcher
and one time manager of the Chi
cago Americans, who recently signed
Detroit contract.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
Victims Raced Here

Both Montgomery and Goudy We're
well known here. both having raced
on the local track in the 10O-mile
contest during the state fair. Goudy
won third place in this event.
Montgomery has raced on the To-
cal track on four or five occasions.
His first appearance here was on
an antiquated single Excelsior, with
which he competed at the state fair
in 1913 He has been in the racing
game for long time, but has never
developed into a big winner. Allied
with the Excelsior teams, he has
been a rather consistent finisher.
Bill" Goudy, brother of the world
famous Carl was the lad who
showed up in Phoenix last fan eN-
pecting to race in Tucson. but losing
his way. and his chance TO compete.
He was showing the qualities that
made his brother great, having with
i'm the past few months moved from
the Cyclone to the EX camp
Arizona republican., 1916-01-04
DR.. 8ARRoWs is DEAD


Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
NEW YORK. Jan. 3-Dr Charles
Clifford Barrows. widely known as an
obstetrician, died at his home here
today. He was an assistant surgeon
to 1887. DR.. .BaTrows is survived by
in the United States army from 1882
his widow. who was Miss IIettie Cur
tiss of Prescott Arizona. a son ana "a
daughter,