davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
GREAT PICTURE
TO Be SEEN At
CRYSTAL TODAY
Big Crowds Sure to See THE
Melting Pot,p Presented by
Most Notable Movie Artists
Of the Country,

Should the weather man prove true
10 his promise and deliver a fair quail
ny Of Albuquerque sunshine. the Cfys-
tai VIII be the Mecca this afternoon
for hundreds OF ladles~-not TO men-
ton men and chlldren--for "rhe Melt
ing Pot has great appeal for mem
bers Of the fair sex.
Tho little back of the scenes" ro-
nance which has existed for many
moons between the two central figures
IN the thrilling photo-drama - quite
generally known BY those who keep
apacc in matters theatrical, and the
old saying, IAN the world loves a low
err IL as true today rs 1t was when
first uttered.
Walker WhItcsde and crystal
1ierne are not only artistic and artists
Of the highest class. but their clever
team work on the speaking stage has
been the basis Of many an interesting
review by "outspoken' critics.
AS Vera Revendal. Miss Herne has
unlimited range for her emotional tall
cnts, and In working with an actor Of
such rare astitry. their scenes toseth-
err convey message well In keeping
with the many intense situations
which abound In THE Melting Pot"
II WAS Dorothy DIX, the female wiz
ard of feminine understanding, who
but recently stated in one Of her syn
dicated articles that the character of
Vera Revendal did not portray a nor
NAL woman for she was willing TO sac
rificc an unfathom material love for
the spiritual love she cherished for
tho man at whose feet she placed her
shrine. According TO Miss Dix such a
love Ia beyond the control of a human
woman, but to judge correctly, one
must really see Miss lierne on the
screen.
Those who are familiar with the
work of Walker Whitesidc need not be
told that he Is recognized az the fore
most American character actor Of
today and even where tho melody OF
the spoken word IL absent his per
sonality can be felt.
As David Qulxano, the abused Jew
ish musician and dreamer you suffer
his wrongs and glory in his achieve
ments the same as If they were your
vary own The temptation to marry
the girl from the ranks of his OPP
pressors because his love is greater
than his hatred Is q play upon the
heartstrinas. and enEenders the fires
Of universal love for all God
things In the hearts of even those OF
limited understanding.
Not to sec THE Melting Pot at the
Crystal today or tomorrow IL n real
personal loss--a loss not to be meas
urcd by few pennies, but n loss IN
the keener knowledge and pleasure
which come in the greater confidence
OF man--who Il made in the image of
God.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
THE HORSE IS AGAIN
COMING INTO HIS OWN

That the horse. supposed TO have
been utterly bunishcd from the field
OF his former activities by the auto
mobile Is again coming into his own
rs indicated on every hand
We have been tuld that this il the
age Of steam, electricity and gasoline
and that the horse is doomed. ON the
fashionable thoroughfares and speed :
ways of New York us recently as 1914
a handsome driving horse was not TO
be seen II seemed as IL mans best
friend was almost doomed 60 eXtine-
ton
In two years time great change
has taken place. Where the big veS-
sells are loading for European ports e
rs the horse that IL moving the freight
parmalee 4 Co, Of Chicago. the lare
est bus aud cab concern in the world,
has stuck steadily to the horse, while
others that had gone astray 60 the
motor vehicles are steadily returning
60 the horse. The fashionable driving
horse has again become popular.
Those conditions are found today not
oonh in New York and Chicago, but
~ Philadelphia. st. Louis, Kansas city,
san Francisco. New Orleans and all
the other leading conters of popula-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
SNOW STORM IN
COLORADO RACES
FOR TEN DAYS
Blades Of Rotary PIowS Can
not Cut Through Masses of
Icei Livestock Believed to
Be Starving on Ranges,

10y noNiuno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisFl
Durango Colo, Jan. 27.--1'raffic Is
demorsl.zcd, hundreds Of head Of eat
lie on the ranges arc believed 10 be
starving ana snow ranging in depth
from six 10 twenty feet. covers ex-
trcme southwestern part of Colorado
tonight as result OF the snow. storm
which has been continuous here for
ten days
A cold wave today froze the wet
snow into ice which railroad men de-
clare the blades of the rotary plows
are unable to cut Seven engines push
ing rotary pillow abandoned the ef-
fort tonight, and a report from the
offices of the Denver e. Rio Grande
railroad was to the effect that the
silverton branch OF the line would re-
main closed for weeks.
Telegraphic communication with
siIverton also Is cut off.
Business men of Durango formed a
volunteer party today and began shov-
cling snow off the roofs of business
blocks. The roof Of the Gradens Mcr-
camille company today fell in under
the WelBnt OF snow. ocHpolS III oan
Juan basin are closed.
Scores of farmers in the Cortez dis
trict are digging trail eight miles
up Bear creek to rescue 200 head of
cattle Animals caught by the storm
in other sections, ii Is feared, will
starve Herds OF deer ere reported
gathering in the timber Hunters
: ittnnnGGfhl., a
drive them to feed, and declare that
wolves and mountain lions are prey
ing heavily upon them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

CoSrUM MIS- Tor masquerade. hppls
ut skating Rink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

The Presbyterian ladies Aid Socic-
" viii give tea and home cooking
sale AT the home Ot Mrs. {. ~. conner,
400 North Twelfth. saturday after.
noon. January 20 Everybody welcome,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
DEFRAUDER, WHO IS
HELD IN PORTLAND,
SAYS HE IS GAINES

George Lee Thorne, arrested re-
Gently ut Portland, Is the w. E.
Gaines. who was IN Albuquerque in
April 1915, according 10 q letter re-
ceiyed yesterday by chief Thomas
McMillin from Superintendnt Pretty
man OF the Pinkcrton agency AZ Dem
yer. A Pinkcrton operative visited
Thorne and the latter admitted to
him. according to the letter. that he
was In this city nt that time and that
he had drawn fictitious checks here.
Thorne was credited IN newspa-
per story OF his arrest, received By
Chief MeMillln. with saying that a
short sentnce would he a life sentence
for him explaining that he had been
told by physician that he must not
ROMAN indoors much. lie added that
he should worry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
WONDERFUL PICTURE
NOW ON AT PASTIME

"rhc Coward" a Trianglc-Inee mas
torpiece which ~ the attraction at
the rastimc theater again TO-DAY, Is
one OF the most powerful pictures
ever produced
In point of production, plot and the
many different realistic scenes of
civil war DAYS and the aetine OF
Frank Keenan, as the father OF
Charles Ray The Coward" IS some
of the best work seen for some time.
Mr.. lncc, who produced the pic
'ure. has staged "A battle scene which
would do credit to the Birth OF a
Naucn"
Today is the last time it will b.
shown and those who failed to see
1t YESTERDAY should avail themselves
Of the opportunity and see II today.
The time Of shows Is noted in an.
other section Of this paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

WANTED-clean cotton rags at the Jour
nal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel A.
Arnnda. Of Atrisco, a son.
The Woman's club meeting will BIZ
called at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
a license TO marry yesterday was w.
sued 10 John Payne. Mngdalena, and
Grady Allen Walker, Masdalena.
Tho Good Cheer club viii meet
with Miss Hamcr al alG East Iron
avenue. at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The usual services Will bo held nj
Temple Albert this evening at 7:fJ
O'Clock. Rabl Noise Bergman will oc-
cupy the pulpit. The public In cor
di~ly invited.
The case Of Frank ScaramellIni
against Frank ", siiil. which Scarn-
molllni appealed from the justice
court of the first precinct was dis
missed yesterday In the district court.
i'm will recover his costs
Frank navouset yesterday pleaded
guilty 10 an Information In the dis
trct court IN which he vas charged
with abandoning his wife. Judge Ray
nolds sentenced him TO serve six
months In the county Jail and sus-
pended the sentence II was said that
Iuvouaet would return to his wife and
child lie was arrested recently In
I1l paso.
More than $500 was raised ycster-
day by the Jews Of Albuquerque for
the fund for the relief Of the Jews In
Europe Owing to the Indictment
weather Il Is believed that many who
had Intended TO contribute failed to do
40, and accordingly contributions viii
be received today. Those desiring to
to the fund are asked to
communicate with Rabbi Noise Berg.
man, Mrs. Non llfeld or Mrs Louis IL.
field. who form the committee In
charge Of the fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
TWENTY SHEEP STOLEN
FROM YRISARRl CORRAL

Eugenio Yrisarrl, ranchman and
farmer NJ Ranehos de Atrlscn, yes
terday reported to sheriff Jesus Ro-
nero that twenty sheep had been
stolen from hia corral the night be-
fore. Mr. Yrisarri found tracks out
side showing that two wagons had
been used, or perhaps two trips were
made with one wagon. The thieves
evidently took time 10 select the
sheep. as some of the best Of his
flock was taken. according to Mr..
Nrlsarn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
CHISUM RETURNS; WILL
HANDLE HUDSON CARS

Tony Chisum, who has been absent
from Albuquerque for the past eigh-
teen months, returned to the city
yesterday and is making arrange
ments to open here an auto agency
In few days. He has secured the
agency for the Hudson cars, and, with
associates, viii operate two agencies
one here and the other at Amarillo,
Texas. He was around town yester-
day afternoon. looking up suitable
location. but will not be ready TO an
nounce the location of his hcadquar-
tcrs for a few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

Clovis, n. NJ, Jan. 27.--F. c. Coz
is confined in the county jail here
charged with forgery. Cox yesterday
presented a check at the First Nation
al bank here signed by Tom Crum
who lives southeast of Clovis in Roose.
welt county, for $3.50 The bank en-
of them getting between him and the
door TO prevent his escape, another
phoned for the sheriff and the latter
came down and placed Cox under ar
rest. Cos lives in Crum's neighbour
hood and evidently knew something
about his neighbours bank account.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
CATHERINE HolWELl.
r1rs~ryoy PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, a petition was presented
TO the Board cf County Commission
ers, OF Bernalilo county New Mexico,
AT an adjourned regular session there
OF held on the 5th day of January
1916, praying that an election De
called to determine the question ot
whether or not the barter, sale OF
exchange of Intoxicating liquors shall
he prohibited within Precinct NO. s,
Of Bcrnalilo county, state OF New
Mexico,
Now Therefore, II is proclaimed and
ordered by the Board Of County Com
missioners of Bernalillo county New
Mexico that an election will he held
in said precinct No on the ilh day
of February. 1915.
That the object of said election is
70 determine the question OF whether
or not the barter, sale or eNchanse
of intoxicating liquors shall be pro-
hibitcd within the limits of Precinct
No. OF said Bernalillo county.
And 1t is further proclaimed ana
ordered that said election VIII be held
at the office Of Manuel Jaramillo,
Justice OF the peace of precinct No,
in said county and that Pedro
Gricgo Apodaca, Guadalupe Guu-
crrcz and Grcgorio Garcia be appoint
ed Judges and Pablo Apodaca and
Juan Candearia he appointed clerks
Of said election.
And It is further proclaimed and
ordered that the polls of said election
VIII be open on said eth day of Feb
ruary from o'clock in the forenoon
20 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day.
NJ. II. SPRINGER
Temporary Chairman.
POLICARPIO ARMlJo,
Commissioner.
x.~.tft.. .sl.rlr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
116 WEST GOLD
NEW CASH GROCERY
PAY CASH. SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
PHONE GA
is Lbs. Cane Sugar, To-
day LOO
Best Creamery Butter. Id. 35C

fmpsun's Daisy Peas, cans go
1nllN0n's Primrose Peas, cans, %
fmpsnn'> Culumbinc Peas. q cans 20
ImpSon's string ltean~, g cans 80
Standard Corn. q cau~ ......... 80
standard Peas. g cans ...,.ts.. 80
Tomatoes. q a-ib cans .-..-.4.. so
can, salmon ............-..... %
: cans iagtt Condensed MIX Sl.UO
Walter Bakers Chocolate, / III as
Kellogg Corn flakes ....... 90
Shredded Wheat biscuits ..... IL
ranoakc flour. pkg .t-.s. 10
Pulled Rice .s...........++... IA
ruffcd Wheat .... .......- n
BLACK -cicd psas. . lbs 20
old-fa~hiuned ~trcl-rnt Oats,
rig goo tor .. ..t... IS
Post Iusstlc< ..... ........t .n9
loose Oats. IL. ..... --.-...6t.c
iloniiny trits aud i'carl liumins
Hose. H. ...... ...4. ...s.48itc
: large boXcs Natehcs ...e...+ 10
All 100 bon spires ~tfIcily pure
and full weight .....s..t.+..t .nS
SnuliflOwtf. Is liz ......4.. -
Green Chile aid Nangocs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish Go thank the ladies' Of th'
Maecabees aud all friends for Their
kindness during our recent bereave'
merit the death Of our mother. Mrs
DE Eta J. RAY, also for the floral Of
fcrings
MIR. and MRS CHARLES QUEER,
MRS e. NJ NATION,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

wish to extend sincere thanks
and appreciation to Father Manda-
lari. the Immaculate Conception
choir. and all friends and neighbors
for acts of Kindness and floral Of
fcrlngs, At the time OF the death and
funeral OF my brother Timothy Hoi-
well.
CATHERINE IIOIWELL"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
n4DDY.S EVENING
M!EY TALE % WARY
go Sy So g! So
GOBLIN CURES GEORGE.

"A little Boy named George" said
Daddy, twas very Ill. He had not told
his Mother he felt Sick and wretched
because he was afraid she might give
him some hOrrid Medicine, SO he went
to Bed without saying a word.
HE felt US though he had been in
Bed for hours and as If he would never
go to sleep when suddenly little
Goblin hoped ON his window sill,
peeped around the curtain, and said:
"'Good Evening. May 1 come inT
"'Who are you? asked George.
"T am the Goblin who looks after
little Sick Boys-when they have your
kind of sickness. The only trouble is
that I can't see half the little Boys
want to-fOr l can only go at night
time when they're sleeping, and there
isn't time for my rounds. do believe
l shall have to get some Assistant
Workers. and the Goblin looked puz-
zled.
"'You're a Goblin gasped George
"T0 be sure,' said the Goblin.
"'Why,' continued George, 4 thought
they were terrible looking creatures.
".Ha. ha,' laughed the Goblin. You
make just the same mistake that so
many Boys and Girls do. You see am
not terrible at all. In fact I am very
nice and cure little Boys and Girls Of
their palms.
"'Are you Doctor Goblin, thenr
asked George.
"'No.' smiled the Goblin. Doctors
and really need have nothing to do
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
MUCH CATTLE FEED WASTED
Failure to Utilize Full Value Of Mate
rial Increases Cost of Meat
Production.

A vast quantity of feed available
for cattle is now either wasted abso-
lutely or put to some less profitable
use, according to recent report of
the department of agriculture. Fail
ure to utilize the full value of their
material has increased unnecessarily
the cost Of producing meat, has di-
minished the profits from cattle feed
ing, and has discouraged many farm
ers from engaging in an industry es-
sential to their permanent prosperity.
According to this report, the loss in
grain, straw and corn stover amounts
to more than $1OO,OOO.OOO annually.
Both of these products are disposed
of most economically when fed to
cattle in connection with some form of
concentrated feed. Straw is especial
ly valuable in carrying the breeding
herd through the winter, in wintering
stockers and as supplementary
roughage for fattening cattle. Slower,
too. is an excellent feed for wintering
cattle, especially mature breeding
cows. Nevertheless, in many sections
of the country where these products
are abundant, little attempt is made
to take advantage of their value for
these purposes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
CLOVER AND ALFALFA BLOAT
Sugar Contained In Blossoms
Formalin Is Favored.
(By DIR. C. c. LIPP.)

tby LII y. y. LlffD
According to circular of the Ken
lucky experiment station, 1t has been
found that the cause of bloat in cat
tie following the eating of either
clover or alfalfa pasture is due to the
fermentation of the sugar contained
in the blossoms. Red clover blossoms
contain about 3.6 per cent sugar, al-
falfa blossoms 2.S per cent. Soon aft
er being eaten, fermentation begins,
resulting in the production of consid-
cradle quantity of carbon dioxide. This
distends the first stomach or rumen
and produces the condition known as
bloat.
The authors of the Kentucky bulle-
tin strongly recommend the use of
formalin for this condition. One quart
Of 1 u per cent solution is given us a
drench. This " per cent solution is
made by adding three tablespoonfuls of
formalin to one quart of water. Gentle
exercises should be given the animal
IL possible after the medicine has been
given. This treatment is simple, safe,
and inexpensive, and should be kept
on hand so that It may be used on n
moments notice should necessity re-
quire.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
REMEDIES FOR LICE ON HOGS
Nebraska College Of Agriculture Says
Crude oil Probably Cheapest and
Most Effective

OF the remedies commonly used for
lice on hogs, the Nebraska college of
agriculture says that crude oil is prob
ably the cheapest and the most effec-
tive, as it kills not only the lice. but
the nits rs well at one application
The most convenient method of apply
ing is by means of II hog oiier. of
which there are several good types.
These have the advantage of being
always ready and need little attention
except keeping oil supplied The best
type of Oiler is one that enables the
pig to get the oil to all parts of the
body. If there is any indication of
skin disease, the part should be
scrubbed with n broom or brush SO as
to get the oil well into the skin. Where
crude oil is used, 1t will be noticed that
the skin and hair are improved in ap-
pearance. Where the floors of the pens
or sheds are of dirt, n liberal nppli-
cation of oil will keep down the dust
as well as aid In killing lice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
FIGHT AGAINST WEEDS
Constant Losses Call for vigor-
GUS Crusade by Farmers.
To Rid Country Of Noxious Plants
Would Put Agriculture Forward
Almost lnealeuiably-simple
Methods Effective.

The fact that farmers are crying for
relief from the weed pest, and that
the government is trying to aid them,
is one of the encouraging signs Of the
day. To rid the country Of weeds
would put agriculture forward almost
intellectually.
An enormous amount of labor is in
volved every year in the determination
of weeds. Not only are these weeds
troublesome to cultivated agricultural
crops, but they are troublesome in
meadows and pastures. The cornfields
and cultivated crops generally must
be kept clean If a crop is to be pro-
duced. OF course, the farmer would
want to till his soil whether weeds
occurred or not. A soil that is not cul-
tivated would not produce rernuner-
ative crop. But the weeds have come
to stay, and the farmer must till the
soil to keep the weeds in subjecti,n.
Persistence by simple methods will
be more effective than spasmodic ef-
forts and Oftentimes more expensive
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22

cucumber pickles; add to n can of
salmon that has been faxed. Mix
with Il mayonnaise dressing and serve
on crisp well chilled lettuce.
Another hearty salad is prepared
with boiled rice seasoned with finely
chopped onion and French dressing.
Arrange on n salad plate and garnish
with drained sardines and minced
parsley and picked beets.
Take n crisp young cabbage hol-
lowed out for bowl and shred the
tender portion. mixing 1t with equal
parts of celery and little chopped
onion. Serve with good boiled
dressing.
Very ripe ounces peeled and sliced.
seasoned with minced chives and
served with French dressing are also
n welcome variety. Bananas are near
ly always with us and they are good
with nuts.
Apples with celery and nuts Is an
other well-liked combination us well
US sliced apple and shredded green
pepper with nuts, served with may
onnaise dressing.
By cooking double portion Of vege-
tables one day you have ample for
salads for the next. S"Iads that can
be served as substitutes for meats
are easily made. economical. and save
the cook as well as the overworked d.
gestive system.
Baked Bean SaIad.-Place In n bowl
few slices of onion and turn over
them a pint of baked beans. season
and mix lightly; add two tablespoon
fuls of olive oil, teaspoOnful of
sugar and a quarter of cupful of
vinegar. Mold and garnish with hard
cooked eggs and serve on lettuce.
Chopped green peppers and tomatoes
are good mixed with beans and served
with French dressing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
CARE OF CREAM IN SUMMER
Cleanliness is First Rule to Observe
Dirty Surroundings Result in
Poor Milk.

During the hot days OF summer the
farmer who is selling cream to the
creamery finds 1t a problem to keep
his cream in the proper condition.
However, there are but few simple
rules which should be followed that
would result in better cream. First
of all these is cleanliness. Dirt. re-
member, carries bad fiavOrs. If the
barn or its surroundings and cows
are dirty 1t will result in poor milk;
poor milk results in poor cream: poor
cream results in poor butter
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22

ing for bride, who asked for the bread
bowls In the homes of several charm
ing mnldens, wishing to feed his horse
with the scrapings, might be well to
revive. Those who saved much dough,
thinking to gain favor were disap-
pointed for he chose the girl with the
bowl so clean that there were no scrap
ings. as that indicated to him Il care
full, frugal wife, for which he was
looking.
Where vegetables are to be served
| alone, select the best looking ones.
leaving the less slightly ones for soups.
seasonings and stews.
A tablespoonful of peas. or tomatoes
should be saved and added to the roast
beef gravy on the morrow or to the
vegetable salad. A single fresh to-
mato may be quartered and served as
Il garnish.
A half cupful Of peas may be added
to tomorrow's omelet and thus make
a tasty dish rather than plain ONE
let.
Water In which rice Is cooked add
| cd to milk makes fine cream soup for
dinner.
One cupful of mashed potatoes will
make several croquettes. or pattIes. or
| fish balls.
The green tops of the celery are just
rs good for fiavoring the stew or soup
as the more tender portions.
Mullins left from breakfast may be
pulled apart and toasted. Pieces OF
cake served with simple custard and
sliced banana, is dainty dessert
and one easy to prepare.
Save the tea leaves and sprinkle
them. well moistened, over the carpet
before sweeping. They brighten the
carpet and keep the dust from flying.
| Use the hmm bone to cook with cab
bage. Take Off every little bit of meat
and serve 1t In white sauce on tonst.
Mayonnaise may be colored green
with spinach Juice or red with beet
juice, or. tomato catchup or the coral
of lobster.