davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
M'FARLAND ACCEPTS
SUPERINTENDENT OF
ALAMOGORD0 SCHOOLS


Alamogordo, n. NJ. May 1s.-Pro-
fessor Mcfarland of Silver City has
accepted the superintendency Of the
Alamogordo public schools and the
Otero county high school for the com
ing term. Professor Mcfarland Wis
tied Alamogordo for the purpose of
looking over the situation and after
he had returned to Silver City. his
letter of acceptance was sent to the
school hoard here Mr.. Mcfarland
has been principal of the Silver City
schools for a number of years
Miss Evelyn Gore, of this place has
been employed to teach in the Mary
land avenue school, Miss Rose Muir
ply not having accepted the position
Miss Adelia Bender who for the
past two years has been supervisor OF
music in the schools here, and who
was reelected for the coming year,
has notified the board that she will
be unable to take the position for the
next term. The place has not yet
been filled.
er for the sixth grade nor a teacher
for the Spanish department in the
high school as yet.
Rupert F. Asplnnd, chief clerk in
the office of State Superintendent Al
van n. White. made several addresses
in Otero county. He spoke at the eX-
ercises of the sixth grade graduates
in Alamogordo. He addressed the
pupils and patrons Of the Mountain
Park schools. Thursday evening ne
delivered the commencement address
for the Tularosa schools. He vii also
deliver the commencement address al
Carrizozo, Lincoln county for the
schools there. MIR. Asplund may be a
candidate for the office of state SUI
perintendent on the republican ticket
volney 3. Leonard, government
horse buyer, will be in Alamogordo
next week for the purpose OF buying
cavalry and artillery horses for the
United States government. Inc
horses which will lie bought Will be
geldings from three to eight years o.
are and not less than fifteen hands
high The horses are TO be dark IN
color and may lie broken or unbrokeh
There are several large horse ranches
in Otero county and it is expected
that several carloads will be bough'
here.
Chorlie Mott. who for several
Years has been an employe of the
Alamogordo Light and Power com
pany has severed his connection WIN
the company and will leave for -
Paso with his family where ne MAJ
accepted a position with FL Paso wa
ter company. He will be succeeded
here by Allan Henderson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

ty of pins. Next fit the sides and
arms, and lastly q small piece to cover
the front of the arms There should
he a seam al the top OF the chair, at
the front end of the seat ana at the
sides You are apt to make mistakes
with the first chair, but the second
VIII come much easier and by the
time you reach the third you will DE
a real expert at the work
Chintz Iiangings.
After YOU have covered the chairs
take down the heavy winter window
hangings and replace them with
straight pieces OF the chint2. hanging
far to the sides, so as not to keep
out any air that may come through
the windows. If you like "A straight,
valance can be put across the top OF
the window,
Take up the heavy winter rugs,
have them brushed thoroughly and
then pack away for the summer In
tar piper. Leave the floors bare.
They add TO the GOODNESS of the apart
mcni Put away all superfluous ar
licles. such as bric-a- brac. etc. These
things only collect dust through the
summer aud add considerably to the
care OF the apartment. Valuable
mirrors and pictures should lie
shrouded in checsecloth to protect
them from dust and flies. This Will
not in any way detract from the
luoks Of the apartment, but WILL In
fact add to the cool effect Of the
rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
,iann .Iury nisagrees.

Santa Fe, May 1s.-For the second
time jury trying Frank Clspp on
the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses through soliciting
magazine subscriptions on the plea
that he wished TO earn his way
through college, was hung, after be-
ing out all night 1t is likely that a
change Of venue will be taken for the
third trial Report has it that the
jury stood II to l for acquittal. H.
L. Herbert who had been a code
PENDANT of Clapp, was discharged fol
want of evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
KEEP THE CITY HOME
COOL IN SUMMER

Baroness at least means coolness, eV-
en- though it does not imply beauty.
However, with the expenditure Of "a
very small sum OF money, indeed the
apartment need not he bare, but II
can be made a bower Of beauty ana
a veritaDle summer delight For q
few dollars many yards Of gay chintz
can be purchased, and this light sum
merry material made into chair covers
and overcurtains for the windows VIII
change Inc whole appearance Of
room. plenty of the shops are Of
fering attractive chint2es as low as
twenty and twenty-five cents a yard
and forty yards, at the latter price
only amounts TO SO. This amount
Of material should he sufficient 10 do
over an entire room, counting three
or four chairs. a couch and window
curtains with valance.
The clever housewife will make he.
own chair curtains, thus doing away
with the expense Of employing pro-
fessional upholsterer 1t is really
quite easy to cut and fit your own
chair covers. After experimenting Oh
the first chair you will find it fascin-
ating and easy work. Plenty of pins
ard a good pair Of scissors are about
all that will be needed. Begin by
laying the chintz flat on the back Of
he char. allow eight inches to tuck
in between the back Of the chair ana
tho seat. run the chintz along the
seat OF the chair and then down to
the floor.
smooth it out so that 1t fits per-
fectly. cutting away the goods where
necessary. Now make a straight back
piece coming to the floor Thu
should he pinned to the front back
piece. The two lengths of chintz be-
Ing pinned together tightly with pien-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

With the first touch of warm
weather the city apartment, with us
heavy carpets, its velvet hangings ana
furniture upholstered in warm FABRICS
becomes almost unbearable TO those
who must dwell therein. This Is the
season of the year when green fields
flowers and gentle breezes appeal 10
us most, and when, after the day 5
work, we return to an apartment
where all these things are excluded
no matter how handsome the nome
may be, ii seems ugly and out Oh
place.
1t is, in fact, just that thing-out
of place. Winter clothes have Mt
place In the wardrobe of the summer
girl. and just in the same way WIN
ter dress has no place in the home
after the first of May. Then is the
time to Danish anything suggestive
of heat ana to give your rooms just
as light cool and airy an appearahre
as possible. This is especially es-
sential if the home is to be lived in
All summer. with the exception OF the
usual two or three weeks vacation.
Unless all the heavy hangings are
banished and the heavy rugs taker
up and stored away the home WIZ
look hot agd stuffy and most unat-
1 tractive TO those who must occupy II
during the warm weather.
But perhaps you protest, 1T Is
TOO expensive. If we take down vel
vet hanginGs surely there must be
something 20 take their place other
wise the nome will be bare and quite
as unattraetiye as if the winter things
were left in their places"
A Cool Appearance.
No. it is better to have perfectly
bare apartment in summer than I"
have one draped in heavy fabrics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
NAPOLEON AND SALLY
FOIL kInNtpERS.

In a picture which is to be released
soon. Napoleon and Sally, the near
human chimpanzees, elope from a
museum, and, to escape the trainers
become second story workers, enter
ing the home of wealthy man. They
frighten the children, who hide under
the bed The chimps take their place
In the bed. There they are when
crooks come who have planned to
kidnap the millionaires children. The
chimps are taken to the rendezvous
of the kidnapers, where they almost
instantaneously prove that a ransom
from the millionaire will be impossi-
bic to secure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
SIGNAL FILM COMPANY
TO INVADE ORIENT.

A Signal company composed oil
Helen Holmes as star, and support
ing cast. is now on its way to the Ha-
waiian islands There a five-reel feat
ure, entitled Diamond Runners, Will
be made The story calls for many
boat scenes and a decided tropical at
mosphere, possible to secure only in
Hawaii
An attempt is now being made to
secure suitable stories for Philippine
and Japanese atmosphere, and if TINS
is successful the company viii in all
probability extend the trip that far
"The Fugitive first Of the Than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
Sick Headache.

This disease is nearly always caused
by a disordered stomach. Correct that
and the attack of sick headache may
be avoided Mrs. A. l.. Luclie, East
n v, writes: II was a
victim OF sick headache caused by
Il badly disordered stomach when !
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets
three years ago. In a few weeks time
| was restored to my former good
health Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

this relieves tho strain on ligaments, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as the time ap-
proaches, The mind has gone through pc
Rod Of repose, Of gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquestioned influence upon the
future child. That this Is true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations OF mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for
bottle Of this splendid remedy. lie win get
Il for you. And then write to Brndfeid Reg
ulator Co., 407 Lamar Dldg., Atlanta, Ca,
for n most interesting book of information
to prospective mothers. II il mailed free,
Write today. II Ia book you will enjoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
STATE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE ISSUES
CATALOG FOR 1862
tsrseiAl eoHEEsporotnes 70 MORNING JOURNAL
sLnLn L.nIlnnn ~ NJ AIaN n ---Eha

tsrseiAL CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING JOURNAL
state College. n. NJ, May LITTLE
i91G-1a17 catalogues of the New Mex
leo College Of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts have been received from
the press and are ready for distrlbu-
ton The catalogue was edited by
Or. s. Il. Neff, Of the department of
English, and is very well arranged
showing the various departments OF
the college in their true phases of
work,
The last issue of the Roundup, the
college students weekly, was II spe
cia number by the Agricultural club
with Edward Wharton. II, as editor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
Maternity! The M'
Word Of Words
II Is written into life's expectations that
motherhood Is the one sublime accom-

pllshment. And II
there Is anything. no
matter how simple,
how apparently trivial
II may seem. II II can
aid. help, assist or In
any way comfort tho
erpcctnut mother. II IA
n blessing. And such
II a remedy called
"Mother's FrIe nd"
You apply It over tho
stomach muscles. II II
gently rubbed on tbs
surface. and makes
the muscles plant,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
SIGNATURE OF
DEPUTY HELD
INSUFFICIENT
Trial for Cow stealing Ends
When 1t Is Shown Brand
Certificate Was Improperly
Signed.

-o.esspospsses TO soRNIHa JOURNAL
Tast Las Vegas, y. NJ, May a.
necanse a deputy signed the name of
~ Linwood, clerk of the cattle
soritarv board, to the brand certifi
cote held by Charles Liebschner, a
ranchman of the Mineral Hill district,
tho prosecution against Clemente Lu
cero accused of stealing one Of Lieb-
schner's COWS and selling it to Gross,
Vellv e. Co., ended abruptly. O. 4.
,arrazolo. attorney for Lucero. main
talned that as the law requires the
brand certificates to be signed by the
clerk of the cattle sanitary board,
riebschner would be unable to prove
tho brand in question as his own.
The court upheld his contention, and
the case was dismissed on motion of
district Attorney Charles w G.
Ward.
If is stated that hundreds of brand
certificates throughout the state have
been signed in similar manner to
the one held by Ilebschner, and this
NAV result in widespread inability Of
rancnmeH u ploNt 'hS ~
of their brands
Is Broomhandle Deadly?
Zacarias Valdez, after electing to
stand trial on charge of assault with
a deadly weapon upon Willie Ludi,
Young boy, sent word to Judge Leahy
at noon during recess of the district
court, announcing his willingness to
plead guilty TO a charge of assault
and battery. The plea was accepted
Valdez was given a sentence of six
months in the county Jail and fine
Of $50 and was required to pay the
costs The jail sentence was suspend
ed during good behavior. Valdez
while West side policeman several
months ago, is said TO have struck
Young Ludi with broomhandle
There was some doubt as TO the abil-
ity Of the state to prove broomhan-
die a deadly weapon.
Juan Lujan, under indictment for
seduction of Josefita Martinez, is on
trial. The next cases set for hearing
are those of Eduardo Ribera, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
and Rufracio Bustos charged with
larceny of cattle.
Would Be Declared IIeiress.
An interesting civil case to be heard
by the court is that of Roxla Barney
who is striving to be declared the
heiress to the estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Barney, Las Vegas pioneer, who
adopted her father when he was
small boy. The Barneys both are
dead, as is the girls father and
mother Through some alleged flaw
in the will of the senior Mrs Barney,
the girls father failed to receive the
Barney estate, which was conferred
upon him by the instrument. The
case has been dragging along ever
since that time. The girfs father
was killed some time ago in an acct
dent in Joplin, Mo O. II. Avery, a
st. Louis attorney is here to repre-
sent Miss Barney. who is 10 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
Deputy Court Clerk Appointed.

Santa Fe, May 19.--Deputy Elias
Garcia, of TERRA Amarila, today
brought Frank Staplin the appoint
ment as deputy court clerk of Rio Ar
riha county, during the absence of
Capt E, L. Stafford on the Mexican
border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

1t is believed here that Dow has
a lead sufficient to insure his nomi-
nation, regardless of which one of
the candidates leads in Roosevelt and
Curry counties. While il is thought
possible that Scott or Gilbert may
carry one Of these counties, the poli-
ticians do not think it probable that
either of them will get "A sufficient
lead to overcome the lead Dow has in
Chaves and Eddy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
NO QUARTER IS
SHOWN REGULARS
BY BULL MOOSE
Radical Wing of ChaveS Coun-
ty Democracy Takes Bit in
Teeth at Convention and
Runs Away With Team
ESPECIAL eossssposutScs 70 sosn,ss JOURNAL,

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, y. NJ, May 19--The Bull
Moosers' of the democratic party had
full sway in the Chaves county con-
vention held yesterday afternoon and
they did not hesitate to use It. There
was no effort TO conciliate the defeat
cd faction of the party and they
scarcely had a representation on the
committee,
The resolutions adopted commend
ed President Wilson, Governor Nc
Donald and endorsed A. A. Jones for
the United States senate. They also
commended the administration Of II.
ID. Bowers, the retiring county chair
man.
j. L. Gibbany, one of the leaders Of
the Bull Moose" wing of the party,
was made chairman of the democrat
ic central committee and II. A. Poor
baugh secretary. r. ID, Bowers and
j. q. Tatum We're named as members
Of the state central committee While
there was no open break in the con-
vention, 1t was simply a case of "the
ayes have it, and in some cases no re-
Spouse from the opposing delegates
was asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

houser classics featuring Florence
La Babe. Will be released late thl'
month. Miss La Badie Is seen in al
unusually unique role, that of a
young woman who sacrifices hei
honor and becomes a fugitive from
justice in order To protect the name
of her young widowed sister. George
Mario appears in Miss La Babe
chief support.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
Gilbert Badly Beaten.

Complete returns from Chaves and
Eddy counties show that Robert Dow
of Carlsbad has a lead of 1,163 votes
over his nearest opponent for district
attorney in these two counties. X.
X. Scott, the present incumbent. is
second and j. c. Gilbert third. The
vote of the four candidates in these
two counties was:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
Dorothy Kelly.

Famous aS IA screen star, she has
never appeared ON The legitimate
stage. She has an Unborn talent for
painting and drawing, as well as act
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

eThe Light Of Dusk Is the title
Of the feature photoplay undertaking
announced By the Lubin company on
which work was started recently III
the Philadelphia studios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
Committees Named.

G. W. Shrader was made the tenn
porary chairman of the meeting with
out any opposition. and J. T. West
of Hagerman was the temporary sec
rotary
The following committees arranged
the order Of the meeting and prepar-
ed the resolutions:
On credentials: G. w. Triton, r. L.
Bradley, NJ H. Ward, II. A. Poor
baugh and l.. X. Cullen.
ON permanent organization: +. s.
Gibbany. r. d. Bell, d. p Grenier. O.
4. liaymaker, j. W. Fristoe, ]. f.
Bordeaux and James Greer.
ON resolutions: w. E. Rogers, j. L.
Gibbany J. c, Gilbert, Dr. Frank Tai
madge, d. f. Martin, A, Durand and
a. Il. Purtle.
The convention ratified the choice
of the primaries and declared the
leaders the candidates of the demo-
cratic party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
A cool Appearance

No. it is better to have a perfectly
bare apartment IN summer than I"
have one draped in heavy fabrics.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
LIKES UNCLE JOE
BUT VALUES TIME
Tillman Finds Himself Helpless When
He Wanders From His Own
Harris.

Washington, May 6.-Senator B. R
Tillmaa does not like some of the
house customs, and today expressed
himself plainly to that effect He has
been in the senate many years and
known everywhere on that side of the
capitol from a to z, but he admits
that when he visits the house he is
lost. Today he went to the house to
hear speeches on the SOth birthday
of "Uncle Joe" Cannon and lost him
self, became bewildered, and had to
secure a friendly pilot before he got
back to his own quarters.
The exercises were to begin in the
house at II o'clock, and the story OF
how the senator got locked in is best
told in his own words.
Il like Cannon very much, and
respect him." said the senator, "and
I went over there about five minutes
after II. l had hardly got seated be;
fore some one brought about a call
of the house under some hocus pocus
l did not understand. Knowing it
would take 40 minutes to call the roll
got up to leave, and 10 and behold /
found myself locked in! So l deter
mined to make the best of it and sat
down again. Then friendly member
told me if l went forward instead of
backward, l could get out by going
through the speakers lobby. He kind
ly piloted nae around to the front
door, and l wended my way back to,
my committee room. 1 would rather
hear Uncle Joe's speech than read il.
but l haven't time to sit and hear roll
calls.
''The senate locks the house out of
its executive sessions and the house
locks senators in when it has a roll
call. 1 have found that their locking
doors is about as effective as ours.
The senator's read the proceedings Of
executive sessions in the newspapers,
and they are usually quite accurate;
and the house locking the doors to
keep absentees from coming in is
humbug too. The only satisfying
recollection connected with the visit
is Uncle joe with a red rose in his
button-ho}e, looking as young and
dapper as if he we're 16 instead of 80"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
CLAIM RAILROAD FILM is
THE MOST DARING EVER MADE

Motion picture press agents are
never stinting in the use of adjec-
tives and few indeed are the produc-
tions that are not masterpieces" or
"the most thrilling ever staged" But
from a description of the thrill, and
a knowledge of the past performances
of the audacious Helen Gibson, we
may well expect to see picture more
than ordinarily daring when "The
Girl Who Dared" is shown at the
opera house Indeed, in motion pic
ture trade circles, the picture is said
to be without a parallel for cour-
ageous, almost foolhardy, nerve.
The story Of this picture, which is
an episode in "The Hazards of 8elen,"
opens with thrill when Franklin
Hall shows that other members of
the railroad company besides Helen
Gibson can perform plucky feats.
Hall, who is diamond smuggler,
leaps from the upper deck Of the
Pacific Mail steamer and swings to a
in which his confederates
take him ashore to elude the vigi-.
lance of the customs officials. A warn
ing is sent out, however, and Helen,
the telegraph operator at Lone Point,
receives a description of the men.
The party makes a landing at
Helens station and board train
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

just as two pursuing detectives arrive
by automobile. Then starts a pursuit
filed with exciting action, that cul-
inmates when the smugglers, seem
ingly caught between two fires, COM
mandeer an engine, and seen certain
to escape when Helen and the detec-
tives stand idly by the tracks unable
to make move to stop them.
Suddenly the sight of a workman
on the railroad bridge pulling a keg
Of nails up on rope suggests dar-
ing plan to Helen. Unhitching team
of horses that stands by the station.
she climbs to their backs and races:
towards the bridge. At top speed. she
gets to her knees and then to her
feet, and standing astride the horses
as she passes under the bridge she
makes the thrilling leap to the rope.
In a second the roar of the approach
ing engine is heard, 1t tears by, and
as it does so Helen drops to the ten
der and in minute has covered the
smugglers with her revolver and
brought the engine to a stop and turn
ed the culprits over to the detectives
In the taking of the scene Helens
skirt caught in the rope as she was
about to drop to- the engine and the
screen shows clearly that She is
struck by hood of the engine cab.
1t is tense moment that has brought
a gasp from even hardened film men
who have witnessed the picture.