davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
MODEL BRIDGE
OVER THE FELIX
IS COMPLETED
Road Construction in Chaves
County Going on at Lively
Rate and Much important
Good Is Accomplished,

tsrselAl coaE1sFoHnEHeE TO MORNING. JOURNAL
Roswell, y. NJ, April 2S.-The new
bridge over the Felix at Hagerman
was officially inspected by the coun-
~ commissioners and county engineer
and d representative Of the construe-
ton company today. The bridge IL
to replace the one washed out during
the high water a Year ago. II Is
model in construction ana, it Is be-
lieVed SO constructed that it win with
stand all future floods
Another bridge Ia to be built in the
near future and il Will also be an im-
portant link in the clhin Of highways
being built IN Chayes county The
new bridge VIII span the pecos north
of Roswell and VIII open up a much
better ana much shorter road to
the northern part Of The valley TN
der present conditions the traffic goes
east IRON Roswell and crosses the
Ppcos on the Southern National High
way route and then goes north, This
has the disadvantage OF distance and
also bad roads after heavy rains.
Work is rapidly progressing on the
road west of Roswell This work is
being done by the state, the larger
part Of Chayes county's share Of the
state money going on this stretch of
road The work started III the west
line Of the county and is coming this
way While the now roadbed is not
settled YET, II Is said to give promise Of
being regular boulevard and the
best road in the county. Lincoln county
will likely take up the work and build
the road as far west as CarriZozO.
Other plans are under way to make
improvements up the Ruidosa valley
from Hondo so that the road from
here to Alamogordo and lSl Paso will
then be in perfect shape, More inn
provements will also be made on the
road to the north, so that Santa Zee
and Albuquerque viii be connected |
with Roswell by good roads. The /
work done in Bernallllo county IN the /
Tijefas canyon has done much to |
remove the trouble in the trip from /
here to Albuquerque The trip over |
land now is made in much shorter
time than II can be made ON the train. /
About ten hours Is now regarded "a |
fair running time from here to Albu-
1uerque.
The better feeling brought about
lay the interchange Of visit among the
citizens Of Albuquerque ana Roswell I
has done much toward better auto
mobile road from here to Alb1quer-
lue," said Judge G.. A, Richardson.
New Mexico people have a way of
getting things done once they get
light on a proposition. And that visit
Il the Albuquerque people 10 Ros-
Arll. and the return visit our citizens
made to Albuquerque has set the peo-
de right"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
BAD WEATHER MARS
ODD FELLOWS MEET

SPECIAL COMMENCEMENT MOANING JousSAD
Clovis, n. NJ. April 2S.---Rain seri-
ously interfered with the Roosevelt
curry county celebration of the nine
N-seYenth anniversary Of the found
ing OF the J. @. O, f. here yesterday.
~ least hundred members of the
order and the Rebekahs, the auxil
iary organization, from Portales had
peeh expected to be in attendance,
WIN smaller delegations from Elida,
rarWell, TeXico and Melrose, but
Mhat amounted to almost a flood in
pom Roosevelt and Curry counties
MADE travel by auto practically inn
posslble and compelled many of ex-.
perted visitors to remain at home.
tie afternoon program. which was
Srheuuled to be held at the Christian
.nurch' had to be dispensed with en-
nreiy, this being merged with the
eNehihs program at /, O. O. +. hall.
nnu consisted of music, both vocal
anu , Instrumental, and addresses by
yuuge j. u. Hamlin of Farwell, J. M.
nNkiey OF Clovis and Past Grand
ulster c. c. Hill of Roswell. A BAN
guet was rendered the visitors by the
ioNis Odd Fellows and Rebekahs last
Heseihhg, plates being laid for 1875, the
naiquet being served by the ladies Of
O'g ~, associated Charities.
T. me meeting next year will be held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

being politicians they have steadfast-
ly refused to act as judges In the baby
contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
FARM LANDS IN
CURRY COUNTY IN
GROWING DEMAND
Influx of HomeSeekerS From
Various Parts of South and
West Reported by Real Es-
tate Dealers of Cloves.

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis, n. NJ, April 2s.-The de-
mand for Curry county farm lands is
increasing daily and local realty deal
ers report a great influx of home
seekers from different parts of the
south and east. The recent rains have
made crop conditions ideal here. Not
only is a bumper wheat crop now
practically assured, but the ground Is
also In excellent shape for the plant
ing of maize, kaffir, sorghum and
other spring crops.
1t Is estimated that not less than
10000 acres of land have exchanged
hands here in the past ten days. Two
Of these deals involved 500 acres each
One was the j. A. Latta tract, which
was sold TO a man from Hollis okla,
for $50 an acre, and the other was
the Ira Gibbs place, which was sold
yesterday to G. NJ. Bryan and j. e.
Llndley Clovis men for S15. an acre.
Another smaller deal was the sale of
the Ben Gates Gao acres to w. L.
Spade, Santa Fe engineer here, for
$40 an acre. The other deals were of
a smaller nature, ranging from quar-
ter to half sections
Railroad Land Sold.
The railroad land in this county
was put on the market in October,
1914 This body of land contains 9S.-
O00 acres and lies from eighteen to
twenty-five miles north and north
west of Clovis. The land was select
ed by the Santa F'e in lieu of land
surrendered in the San Francisco
mountain reserve in Arizona. TO date
the officials having this land in
charge report having sold approx
mately $4,000 worth of it. This is
another indication of the rapidly
with which land is selling here.
While a great deal of this land is
being sold to people from other states
sun many local people are increas-
ing their holdings, they realizing that
land here will never be as cheap again
as II Is now, but on the contrary it is
sure to Increase in price from % to
Az per cent in the next six months,
ana those who can are taking ad-
vantage of the present low price and
acquiring all the land they can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
NEWS NOTES from by D4Iyy DF4xl
NJ O VEL A ND

II you have seen the Fools Re-
venge" a soldiers oath or any
one Of the numerous pictures of this
order you may remember that YOU
could not help admirlng Kittens
Reichart. She is six and a half
Years old, "goin on seven as she
viii tell you. She comes as near to
being an actual moving picture star
as any child of her age or experience.
But Kittens has an added distinc-
ton of which II must be confessed
she is not overproud. She went
through an entire year Of her life
without a real name. Mother and
Father Reichart just couldn't think
of name TO give their baby and de-
layed the christening while they de-
bated the subject. Meanwhile both
callen her Kittens because she played
about Just as kittens do. Finally her
parents decided TO keep the nick
name they had bestowed ON her as
her given name, so TO church they
went and Kittens became little Miss
lseichart's honest to goodness name
for all time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
FASHION FETE
FOR MOVIE EXPO,

Fashion Day. at the First Nation
al Picture exposition at Madison
Square Garden. May 6-14, will be OBJ
served 10y the best known modistes,
milllners and bootmakers in New
York. French mannikins and the
prettiest Of American models will
show the very latest of the world 8
fashions at the Forthcoming EXPOSE
ton.
Not only will the professional
models exhibit the gowns, but the
stars of the screen will also appear
in the newest of womans fancies.
Film actresses are always garbed in
the newest styles and are among
the best patrons of the Fifth avenue
shops. In one of the recent film re-
leases $4,000 worth of gowns were
worn by the leading artist.
Wallace Reid, who is remembered
as Don Jose In the Lasky production
of Carmen in which Miss Ger
aidne Farrar made her debut in mo-
ton pictures, will play the principal
masculine role In Miss Farrars next
photoplaN, MARIA Rosa. which will
be shown in many cities before It's
regular release date on the Para
mount program, May IS
Twelve months ago the average
motion picture actor was throwing
Il III If he was requested to take a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

In addition To being PLAYER OF
winsomeiess and charm Sic Is skilled
III the technical side of picture max
ing ana possesses IA rather unusuaI
type Of knowledge for u child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
Fifty Per Cent are
Retected-Fifty per

= - y = ~ <~A&B 6xk"O
Retected-Fifty per
cent of all applicants for
Navyenlistment are rejected
as physically unfit. Strong,
healthymuscles. sound teeth
and good brain are built out
of the foods you eat. The
most perfect "ration" ever
devised Is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that fur
nishes all the material the
human body needs In a d.
gestible form. Don't be re-
jectedl Keep yourself fit for
the days work by eating
Shredded Wheat for break
fast with hot or cold milk or
cream. Eat it for luncheon
with sliced bananas, baked
apples and other fruits.
Give nature a chance. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
HAGERMAN WILL HAVE
MAY DAY CELEBRATION

Roswell. April 2S.--f1agerman is
planning biz May day celebration
for Monday r. Il. Han, of Hager-
man. wa. here perfecting arrange
ments for the big celebration. one of
the features Of the dry will be big
automobile parade in which cars from
all over the county will take part
Aud 4 baby contest Is another thing
on the program.
While this is not planned as a po-
lltical celebration, If there is one OF
the forty-three democratic candidates
seeking nomination at the primaries
May who will not be there. 1t will
be because he cannot get there. But
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

Prince succeeded in attracting it
around to the rear of the shack,
where from a broken window she
fought with a broken shovel, while
the other women and children escaped
through the front door and over the
fence. When Mrs. Prince knew that
the others had escaped, she herself
outmaneuvered the bull while it was
entangled in its efforts to butt in the
shack, she also escaped.
William s. Patterson Salem %, for
saving Lynn Davis from suffocation
in nianhole At Salem, February l.,
1913.
George ". Frehafer, schuylkill Ha-
ven. Pa, a crossing Waterman, for
saving Katie A. Bowen, aged I, from
being killed by train at Schuylkill
Haven, June %. 1913.
William Logan, Epworth Orphan
age. Columbus, $. c., for saving
Charles NJ. Stanres, farmer from
an enraged bull at Columbia, June H.
1914.
Patrick ]. Moran. Clinton, Mass,
a telegraph operator. for saving elm
ry kittredge, a schoolboy, from
drowning at Clinton. January 16,
1915.
James Duncan, 1850 Adams street.
Gary. Ind, a laborer, for attempting
to save Alexander Pruchinskl, a help
er. from burning at Pittsburgh March
Is, 1913.
George +. Page, Canisteo. y. Y. for
saving Elra Fl Burnes, aged ~, from
drowning al Canisteo, March g. 1919.
Ash Blanden, Georgetown, S. G., for
90, i,,.. H. "A
Richard Rickett from suffocation at
at Georgetown. July 81, 1911.
David S. oliver. Wilmington, n c.,
"A clerk for attempting to save the
men mentioned in the foregoing case.
Fl. Alden Lauer. deceased, for at
to save William Frazee.
from drowning at Kansas
City, May 10, 1918. Medal to mother
at Blackstone Inn. Kansas City. Mo.
]. Brendan McHale. deceased, for
to save a playmate, Martin
j. Hoban, from drowning in a lagoon
in Marquette Park, Chicago July II,
1915. Medal to father, 6749 f.aflin
street, Chicago. ILL.,
George r. Call. deceased, for at
tempting TO save Charles II. Powars,
a playmate, from drowning at Salem,
or ot salem
orviIle II yauabman deceased for
saving Arthur w DafrirL q nhvsician
from drowning at New CARLISLE o.
January % Iqis Rronze medal and
ga a month 70 widow NJ New Car
isle
Tbarlas q NIatloot II dacaased
for attemnting 10 save Marian
rrreenoer from drowning AZ Atlantic
~,itv n 7 Tupa On 1et5 Medal and
IN a month 10 widow afe1 Mantua
,,e,ne philadeInbia 30
pbi,io Arnolds Ir deceased for az
,istfrg r. on attanlnt n save Marian
',raa 30 - in Tho fnregoino cae uadai
~ fathar uoteI Msiastic pbiIadaI-
III D.,
" Maurice stanacber 15oa snr,ne |
-.a,.ao$ strnat phiiadeinhia a. ~.
,,s,, nv" 90 attenn, ~ save Maria,
~raan,er il, tho foreyoing case
nnnbar uovali Tome sebool |
~ panasi, MA or haI,ine, "a sa,e
" tlItan T,aan,a, froy, drowninc ~ |
\ t,ant,n r,tv I'm % Iatn
f.harIas yya,zx sie Nortb E,or,v- /
4; ,.a, 1870, phiiadai,hta Cor balrtno
'ss o. sii,aa %saa,,,a, Il, tha fnra7
, y case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
The FauIt Finder.

An irritable. fault finding DISPOSE
ton is nearly always caused by indl-
gestiop. A man with good digestion
and bowels that act regularly is usu-
ally good natured. When troubled
with Indigestion or constipation take
Chamberlain Tablets. They strength
en- the. stomach and enable il TO per-
form It's functions naturally They
also regulate the bowels. 0btainable
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
Whooping Cough.

II. ], strickfaden. publisher OF The
World Herald Fairhayen, Wash,
writes. My little son had an attack
OF whooping cough and was threaten
ed with pneumonia, and but for
Chamberlains Cough Remedy would
no doubt have had serious time Of
It, 1t also saved him from several
severe attacks of Group" Obtainable
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

character part, It being the desire
OF his life or her life to play Venus
and Apollo on the screen. Now
however, there's quite different
view being taken, for these people
realize that il takes a person OF
ability TO mold over successfully
what the Lord gave him.
''Ragss starring Mary Plkford,
and Carmen" starring Geraldine
Farrar, are enjoying long runs in
South Africa.
The defenseless screen soon is to
show an automobile with maroon
body. white wire wheels and tan
top, purchased by Jack pickford
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
PASSOVER BEGINS TONIGHT
Hebrews viii Celebrate Most I'M
portant Of Their Feast.

At sundown today the celebration
of the Feast oS Passover. one of. TIE
most important holidays in the He
brew calendar, will begin. II will be
observed by those of the reformed
faith for period of seven days, with
special services in the temples only on
the first and seventh days. The ortho-
dox, however, observe also the second
day and an additional eighth day.
The eating of Matzos. or unleavened
bread, by Hebrews. in place of the
usual bread is one OF the characteris-
tic features of Passover. A special
service, known as "Seder." around
the family boarG, will mark the
beginning of the feast.
On behalf of the Hebrew victims
of the war in Europe. an appeal, TO
be read in the synsgogues tomorrow,
has been issued by the American-Jew-
ish Relief Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
NAVY LOST GAME
TO COLGATE TEAM
West and BlOdgett Hold Batters at
Bay, But Navy Loses.
FORMER CATCHER LAST YEAR.
Middies' Hurler Gives Two Hits aud
Colgate's 0ne---Sailor Strikes
Out Fourteen.

Although Blodgett twirIed in most
splendid form. tanning fourteen bats
men and allowing two hits. the NAVY
lost Saturday afternoons game TO Col
gate at the Naval Academy bv the
score of 2 to l.
Real baseball weather prevailed and
everyone lemained in the bIeachers
until the last Navy man had been re
tired. so intense was the interest i'm
the game. While Blodgett pitched a
fine game. yet West, a football star at
Colgate, went him a little better.
West was cool and steady at all sta
ges of the battle. and except for the
two miscues by Cunningham. at short
stop, one of which helped the Middies
to score their runs, he was supported
in faultless style He showed his real
mettle in the second inning. when after
heh all famed one batsmau. he seemed
to weaken, because he issued two
passes in succession, but he frightened
up and the next two men were retired
IN easy style.
Incidentally. this is Vests first sea-
son as a pitcher He was eroomed last
year as a catcher, but developed the
proclivities of a good slab artist and
was induced to come out as a hurler
for this seasons team The visitors
got both of their runs in the fourth in
ming. Dwyer opened up with a single
and went to third when Reid followed
with safe one. Dwyer scored on a
sacrifice hit by SWEET, and Reid raced
across the pan on Kcnnys out at first.
The sailor lads chalked up their
only tally in the eighth round Fisher
led off with a single. stole second. got
around TO third on Rogers out II first
and scored wher Cunningham threw
wtle to first, after handling McFalIs
grounder. The game was the first of
the season for Colgate. and the result
must have been pleasing to Frank
Breckenridge, their coach because he
was a former tutor Of the Navy ball
tosers He coached the Middies sew
Cral years ago. After leaving Annap
oils, he took up a like position with
Amherst College. this year being his
first with Colgate. The sccre:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
STILL DISREGARD LAW.
Residents Violate the City Code.

Although for years there has hecn a
law compel Ug owners Of property 60
connect toilets with the sewers. and to
have lush there are today throughout
Annapolis persons who wilfully aud
hagrantly violate the City Code, with
apparently no punishment
A number OF these toilets exist on
King George street, and have existed
on this street for years. When the city
tok action requiring all toilets to con
meet with the sewer. and have a flush
attachment the King George street
violators waived immediate compli-
ance with requirements upon the plea
that the Federal authorities would
shortly take in that property as an
addition to the Naval Academy, and
were excused. temporarily on this
ground.
However, that has been some years
ago. ana the insanitary, unsightly toll
cts are still there. and the owners still
violate the City Code and defy civil
authorities, as do others on Maryland
avenue. Prince George street, parts Of
Duke of Gloucester street. The mat
ter is worthy looking into and taking
action thereon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
ST. JOHNS WIN
SURPRISE TO FARMERS
Ragged Contest Between Local
COllegians and M A. c.
TUCKER TwIRLS STEADY GAME.
MOrnhinweg and Derrick Prove Easy
for Cadets---LOsers Make Eight
Miscues.

ST Johns ball tossers under Coach
Wilson. sprang a big surprise al Col
lege Park. Saturday afternoon when
they administered a crushing defeat Ia
thenr obi rivals, the Maryland Agricul-
tural College.
The score at the end of the nine in
nings Of mediocre baseball read IA 70
TO 4. Mornhinweg and Derrick. VIII
stabbed for the Farmers. were ham
mered TO all corners Of the lot. espe-
claily when hits meant runs Tucker
who went the full route for St Johns
although touched up for six hits and
giving as many men passes, was steady
IN times of stress and he pitched an
exceptionally heady game
Expecting TO defeat the Annapolis
Cadets with little difficulty. the Aggies
were handed a rude jolt when the visit
ors, chiefly through clean hitting. scor-
ed twice in the initial frame. This lead
was increased in the fourth inning
when Freeney tripled and counted on
Polk's sacrifice fly
Byrds charges got their first run in
the same inning. when two bases on
balls, as many errors and a sacrifice
netted them two taliles. The Cadets
added three more runs in the fifth in
ming, on bingles by Tucker and Free
ney and costly miscue by Knoie the
Farmers 'shortstop.
In the Aggies' turn. Derrick got hold
OF one OF TLcker's fast ones and poled
it into deep right for the circuit. The
winners clinched matters in the last
two chapters when they scored practi-
cally at will.
The batting of FreeEey Elzey and
Jarman of the lads from st. Johns
College and Derrick and Seigert for the
Farmers. featured. Both teams played
ragged ball in the field. the Aggies be-
ing charged with eight errors and St
Johns with four. The score:
st. Johns ......2 0 o 1 0 / 3 "A
Aggies ..........0 0 0 2 l o.
Home run Derrick Three-base
hits Derrick, Freeney Two-base hits
Dearstyne, Freeney, 2; Mol lie. Earnol
runs St Johns, 5; NJ. 4. c.. .. Left
on bases st. Johns, 9; NJ. A. C.. s.
Sacrifice hits -Heise Tucker Lehman
Dearstyne. Sacrifice flies Polk,
Hits-Oh Mornhinwcg. 8; off Derrick
8. Struck out BY Mornhinweg, s: by
Derrick. 3 by Tucker, s Bases on
balsl-On Mornhinweg, s; off Tucker
6. Time, 200. Umpire Haniboe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
THE REV. SUNDAY HERE
GOES TO CAMBRIDGE
Great Evangelist is Guest of Cover
nor and Mrs. Harrington for
Trip Across the Bay.
HAD HIS PICTURE TAKEN.
Crowds OF Citizens ct Steamboat Wharf
10 See Party OF.

AZ $ o'clock this morning the Rev.
William Ashley Sunday. ID. d.. the
great evangelist. and Mrs. Sunday. ar
rived here from Baltimore over The w.
=. d A. Electric Line .u Special Car
One Iunlrad en- route for the Eastern
shore.
About $50 o'clock the party left on
the State steamer GOV Crnor NtIanc't
from the Tolchestcr Steamboat Com
pauy's wharf Tor Cambridge. the home
town of Governor Emerson e. Harrins
ton where Evangelist Sunday is ta
speak at the Tabernacle m the GOV
ernor's home town to-day
Mr.. sunday and his wife and a. few
of Che EEanrelists party ere the guests
OF Governor ard Mrs. Harrington. who
took the trip with them. together with
8iss Mary Harrington the Governor +
young d3uGhcr, and Mr. Johnson. OF
Eastport Mrs. Harringtons brother.
A large crowd of people assembled
at The wharf to get 90 look at the Evan
selist and 90 SEQ the party OF. Mr..
sunday was Jeiauol while after
aliahtine from tbc w.. B q A. car. MS
photoeraphGs desired 90 make q pic
ture OF him. for which he kindly
posed
Mr.. sunday has been very accommo-
dstinc &c TIE photographers but on
this occasion the picture was not made
The photographer broke his camera
tt must bc said I'm Justice 90 ur sun
day that me dta not break the camera.
but the photographer d,' Am effort
was made to get another camera. hut
without success. aud Lo picture was
taken OF Mr. Sunday.
The trip this morning was the first
made by the Governor McIauc since
the steamer has come on the ways
where she has been completely over
hauled. Htted odt and made almost new
The party viii reform this aucruoon
by steamer from Cambi idge, trcrce w
special car no. 100 over the Washing
ton, Baltimore q Annapolis El,ctic
i.ro to baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
4 PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. farley Visits First M. E.
Church.

Our OBJ. esteemed and always appre-
ciated friend farley" again made
her appearance at the First 81 T.
Chlrch last Friday night. Mrs. farley
was there in the person of Miss Esther
White, and il is safe to say that the
character as drawn bv Dickens was
never better portrayed
The waX-works were represented by
the Young people OF the church. and
their realistic mechanical periorman-
ces ir going through actions consist
ant with the characters they repre-
serted when wound up, was as humor-
GUS as 10 was finely executed.
The Gineret chambers. or which
there We're fve-the Historical Cham
ber, the Chamber OF Nursery Rhymes.
the Chamber OF Curiosities,the Shakes
perean Chamber and the Chamber OF
Beauty. being very well selected and
charuinely posed The Chamber of
Beauty especially being all that the
name applies.
The costumes of an the characters
was a feature Of the eItertainmcntau
perio3s Of history and dress being au-
thentically represented Tho appear
ance of the ladies' ian their Grecian
gowns would cause "a lover of the aes-
thctic To sigh for a return OF the styles
of the past
On the whole those who attended the
entertainment spent "a most enjoyable
evening and some are even now asking
Mrs. farley for a repetition of her eX-
hibit in the near future