davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04


Miller. KILLER. II. W. Howell. W. T.
Bryant.
Buneo Party
Monday being St. Valentines Day.
Miss Sunshine cotman bedecked the
reception parlors Of the Gotham home
with red and white heart effects. and
In them was a scene 70 III the setting
when she entertained 9 number of
her friends from s 10 IL with buneo
and a guessing contest. the success
prize In the former going to Mr.. Louis
Tuttle and In the latter to Mr.. Elwood
Cookenboo.
Throughout the evening fruit punch
regaled the attendants with It's effer.
vescing sweetness. and at the close OF
the amusement a course OF angel
food cake and heart.shaped Ice cream
was dispensed and thoroughly m
joyed.
The entertainment was In honor OF
Miss Faye Buchanan OF Bryan who has
been visiting her brother. u. c.
Buchanan. manager OF n OF the Sor.
rell plantations. Miss Buchanan has
been spending this week In Wharton.
TO the delight OF her many friends.
Those who participated in the
bunco party yer Miss Faye Buehan-
an, honoree: Misses Marie and Con-
stance Moore. Dulcie March. Violet
Hobbs. Mabel Fraley. Newell Comp
ton and Tommie Cotman: Messrs.
John Moore. Willard Walker. Elwood
Cookenboo. Louis Tuttle. A. b. Hutch.
ins. Frank sorreli. Clar Morrison and
Roy Pickard.--wharton Spectator.
Mrs. Geo. A. Adams Hostess to
Embroidery Club
The Embroidery Club met with q
charming and delightful hostess this
week. when Mrs. George Adams en-
tertained at . o'clock. on the regular
club day. and the participation Of the
unlimited hospitality which is a nota.
BILE characteristic OF this hostess
clearly marked this as an affair Of un-
usual enjoyment.
No other diversion save the doing
OF hand work occupies these hours,
which give opportunity for much in.
t~erchange OF friendly chat. and dur.
ing the time together many new de-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04

JERSEY CATTLE SALE Sixty head
fine Registered Jersey COWS and
heiters. many coming fresh. from the
best breeders herds In Texas. will be
sold at auction at the Fort Worth Fat
stock Show. | p. m. Friday, March H..
For catalogue. address c. NJ. Evans,
Secretary. sales manager, Texas Jer.
sey Cattle Club. College station. Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
FERTILIZER FOR SALE.

Industrial Acid Phosphate. will
have a a on track Saturday, March
I. Come and load up. See me at
Palermo Bros. store. T. NJ. SALVAT0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04

FOR SALE cHEAP-K. W. Master
vibrator and leak.proof piston rings.
DIR. s. c. Richardson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
SOCIETY


saitzman. McClintock Of Virginia:
Mesdames J. s. Doan. NJ. L. Parker
II. L. Hearne. T.. u. McAdams. s. n
Holman. j. W. James. =. Il Webb
A. Benbow. l.. l.. Click. II. s. webt
Jr- J. NJ. Gordon. j. II. Harrington
Miller. KILLER. r. W. Howell. W. T.
Bryant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04

FOR sALE-My horse for sale cheap
lie Is good In either buggy or saddle.
] W. English.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Bath
and sewerage. Price reasonable.
Phone l0S. Mrs. j. A. Cunningham.
FOR RENT-Threa room apartment
for light housekeeping. Lights.
bath. etc. Phone i69.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Four beautifully located
lots facing car line on highest emf.
hence In Hiil Crest. Phone 297.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
LOST.

Losr-sunday morning. a black fur
cape on road TO midwife. Finder
return to Hotel Bryan and receive re-
Mrs. NJ. " Sims.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11
THE SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The Saturday evening at 8
o'clock began in the Goebel Thea
ter the school exercises previous
ly announced, which Program
was published in this paper a
week ago.
The High School Play held the
saturday was very we'll accom-
plished by the girls and young
men who were appointed to act
in that play, being worthy to re-
mark that the girls shown in the
performance more freeing, ex-
pertness ard grace.
The Goebel Hall was entirely
crowdy and many persons had no
seats having they neeoed to be
standup the three hours the
eContiaued on 4ths Page.1
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11
UNIVERSITY
EXERCISES

In bringing to close at noon
to-day the commencement exer-
cises OF the New Mexico State
University, President David
Ross Boyd gave a brief review
Of the progress of the Universe
ty during the four years since
he become its executive, and in
connection with his announce
ments for the coming year, sum-
married. plans of the University
government and the outlook f}r
the immediate future Of the in
stitutioa. President Boyd's sta
tement was a modest outline OF
a remarkable growth while his
remarks as to the future were
conservative but confident OF
more rapid advancement during
the coming year and those i'm
mediately ahead. He said in
Part:
These exercises close the
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11
NUMBER 21
Boundary Army
is Augmented.
General Funston Will Have
50.GC0 Men.

The war department has order
ed the mobilization Of 10000 in
fantry men to the border. They
included the militia Of Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas nearly
four regiments Of infantry and
cost artillery.
Secretary Of war Baker today
received an offer from Gov.
Pinckam of Hawaii, rendering
the service of the Hawaiian ma
tionaI guard.
1t was announced from San
Antonio, Texas, that Gen. Funs-
ton has designated Fort San
Houston as the mobilization point
for the organized militia of Tex
as, and has named Douglas as
the mobilization point fer the
Arizona national guard ard the
New Mexico will be modified at
Columbus.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11
Music at Panama
Fair,

Two famous women composers
have been honored by the Pana-
ma California International Ex-
position at San Diego. The first
o.
person to have a day named in
tileir honor during the year was
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, who
was honored at the Exposition
eApril 27. Several special pro-
grams were given and every mu-
sical organization on the grounds
played the Bond music. An in
teresting feature was the play
of "A Perfect Day" by the nat
ives OF tlIe HaWallan village. Inc
other woman to be honored, who
lis considered the greatest woman
composer in the United States
and one of the greatest in the
world, was Mrs. H. H. A. Beach,
for whom May 2 was named
Beach day at the Exposition.
Mrs. Beach's most popularity
known song is Years at the
Sp,ing.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11
IMPROVEMENTS IN VALEN-
CIA COUNTY SCHOOLS
MARKED.
Progressiveness of Com
munity Shown by Rapid
Strides Made in Edu-
cationaI Matters Dur
ing Last Five Years.

Los Lunas, N. M, May q
That Valencia county has taken
its place among the progressive
school counties Of the state is
proven by the rapid strides taxi
en- in school affairs during the
last five years. With a record
Of twenty-five new rooms twenty
four remodeled buildings, sever
al now under construction and
several planned for the summer
months, Superintendent Baca
can point with pride to school
achievements in this county.
Five years ago most OF the
schools were taught BY teachers
who were not qualified for their
work and who secured their posi-
tions through permits granted
by the school authorities, that.
condition has changed and to-
day tilSsu Az 81 <ss,..o pl;Ti;isi.;;ss ~ /; 5
teachers in county, while the
majority Of the teachers are 9Th
er lie or first grade teachers.
with a minority Of second and
third grade teachers.
The school month hassinoreas-
ed from FIVE to an average Of
eight and one-haif months, an
increased Of nearly 40 per cent,
with a corresponding increase
in the number OF teachers en-
ployed, while the school enroll
ment has shown an increase Of
d per cent.
Cooperation has been the
keynote Of the relationship
among parents, school boards
and the superintendent, with the
result that the county is wide
awake to its needs il an educd-
tional way. This was shown
when bonds for a county high
school were voted with but one
vote against the project -Four,
teen thousand dollars was ap-
propriated in the bond issue and
several thousands donated by
such men as John Becker, Sr.
The new building will be erect
ed this year On grounds which
will furnish three acres for play;
about four acres for school gar
dens and two acres for parks
around the building.
Melvin Fox who has been
employed as Superintendent Of
the high school for the last two
years and who has been retain
ed for the coming school year is
a man Of International reputa-
ton. His .texbook on manual
training has been adopted by
ths state and is being used il
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11
NJ. E. Church Notes

In spite Of, the hot weather,
the different services at the
Methodist church are keeping
pace with the records already
SET. With the Sunday school
on Easter morning in the regu-
lar class work, there were pres
ent ninety-two persons,the high.
est number yet. Each depart
ment is keeping up its attend
ance in spite of the fact that
Szeveral haye gone on their va
cations and others are leaving
when schabl Let these go, but
the work viii keep on. lhe
Ladies Aid conducted the
services Sunday evening, which
resulted IN very profitable
half hour. The Endeavor and
4 e
Junior League ere to take up
one evening, May d. Some
thing lively and yet religiously
inspiring is being offered with
each service, and the work Of
the Methodist congregation is
reaching out INTO the conmun-
ity life. The Sunday morning
service should be Of special ins
terest to all. Sobjece, "Whs
Shall RuIe?" And for Sunday
evening, Diplomas. Or What
Graduation Means Cone
and mske the Methodist church
your home On Sunday,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11
At The
Lutheran Church.

The vocal pupils Of Mrs.
Frank Fischer will give a pro-
gram Monday evening at 8:15
o'clock at the Methodist church.
They cordially invite all their
friends and all others who are
interested in music.
PROGRAM
Roses, Roses, Everywhere"
(. Bingham
Miss Virginia Simmons
"Baby's Book" Gaynor
Mrs. w. Fox
go, Pretty Rose Marzials
Miss Henrietta Harbordt ard
Miss Ruth Ziegler
Grade Song Kate Vannah
Good Night, Little Girl, Good
Night Macy
Mrs. Oscar Lifrieng
Join in Pleasure" from Irminie
/. BY Jakabowski
Miss Ziegler, Mrs. Fox, Mr..
Shirley Davidson, Mr.. Fred
Faulkner.
"The Years at the Spring"
H. Beach
The Owlo Liza Lehman
Miss Harhordt
II Know that My Redeemer
Liveth'' from the Messisb
So ; Hano-
Miss Ziegler
Cob, Promise Me" De Koven
Miss Simmons
Thou Art My Peace" d.
Schubert Litz
Miss Evelyn Davidson
Gust Awearin' For You" Bond
Mr.. Fred F4uiknar
La GoIondrina Se.radell
Miss Haybordr and
Miss Simmons
"Widmucg" Franz
"Woodland Groom Sorg"
|. Clutsam
Miss Ziegler
"The Rosy Morn Ronald
Miss Harbordt
"The PAIRING Hour Wright
Mr.. Faulkner
"The Water Nymphs' Smart
Miss Harbcrdt, Miss Simmons
and Mrs. Fox
Miss EvyIn DsYis,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11
National Guard on Arms.

The mobilization of National
Guard has started. The militia
Companies of Las Cruces, DEM
-, Pecos and SO forth have been
called.
The two companies of Albu-
querque must have left this
morning at five O'Clock. An es-
pecial meeting was held last
night in the Armory Hall in Al
buquerque to give the two COM
panies a send-off Two thousand
hand bills were poured in the
City in order to gather the citiz
ems to show the Albuquerque
spirit.
We congratulate the CONNER
cial Club Of Albuquerque for
having had the idea to hold such
patriotic meeting and send to the
soldiers cur greeting and heart
full good BY"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11

other state university, of self
supporting undergraduates.
There are other interest
ing facts to lie drawn from
the registrars report which
time does not permit ne to
you now, bat which still fur
-tIer sfIUw Uutfe,li Of n-1
influence an | usefulness Of
your university. 1t may be
said with assurance that the
University cf New Mexico
has entered on its first i'm
portant period OF expansion.
Aside from population in
crease this is due to a num-
Der Of influences, chief of
which are; FIRST, a growing
tendency ofNew Mexico peo-
pie to send their children to
New Mexico institutions; AMI
increased COL idencc in these
institutions, due in the case
of the University, | know, to
a better understanding of
the facilities it affords for
liberal education. Second,
there has b3en a growth
from the inside, an elevation
of our educational standards
and a definite STRENGTHENING
and broadening Of the facili-
ties Of this Institution, made
possible by Increased equip
mont, small increases in
funds for maintenance and
operation which the state
has been able TO make, and
settled, satisfactory condi-
tons i'll the faculty. Behind
all these have been sound
policy and close supervision
by a deeply interested board
Of regents.
Il shall not occupy your
Continued on 4th. Page)
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11
fourth year Of the Uni.
New, Mexico under th
administration and a br
is due the people as tc
made, the University

made, the University
condition, and its immediate
outlook. If number Of students
is an index Of growth I believe
satisfaction will be found in sta
tiStics prepared by the registrar
which I wish to present.
"Total enrolment OF the Uni
versity four years ago was 90,
of whom 78 were Of full college
rank. Today's total enrolment
is 222 of Whom 208 are Il full
college rank, or an increase in
college students Of l27.677 8 in
four years. From year to year,
for the four year period increases
over the proceeding year have
been respectively 1868 sos
and 7OS, this years increase
having been practically double
that Of the year. previous. Num-
Der Of students in the sub-col-
tege, or preparatory department
has decreased from D four years
ago TO ID today. As rapidly as,
is practical this phase Of the
University's work will be elimjn-
ated. 1t has not been possible
to do SO up to this time. lhe
enrolment Of the lower CLASSES
this year is 2l Juniors, 49 soph-
omores and 8r jreshmen.
Practically all Of those
students intend to return to
the University when the next
semester opens on August
22nd while early figures i'll
the Registrars Office indicate
a freshmen class Of consider
ably more than 100, so that
our percentage of increase
next year will be fully as
large if not longer than dur
ing the year now closing.
You will note with inter
est, | am sure that whereas
but II of New Mexico's 2G
counties were represented in
the University enrolment
four years ago, % counties,
or all but four have students
here today. Next year I a,l
informed, every county in tbs
state will be represented on
the opening day. Probably
nothing speaks more f0rcefui-
ly of the University'S broad
ening influence and service
than this increased represen
ttation of the counties in tn
student roll.
Il am proud to point 10
the fact that of the present
enrolment of 1856 men and
IS women, rs men or 48 3,
and IS women, or 20S, are
wholly or in part self sup
porting; paying their own
way through college. If is a
percentageI am told, larger
than can be shown in any
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-05-11

many schools outside of New
Mexico. On a recent visit Of
The state superintendent and the
superintendent Of industri2! train
ing the maEral training hoys Of
BeIen showed finished work that
would do credit to any manufac-
turfng concern il the country.
Sixty per cent Of the teachers
this years will attend ore or the
other OF the state norGals, while
the balance will hold an i1-ti
tute in Belen conducted by R.
w. Twining, of Las Cruces,
with Mrs, Florence Bartlett, OF
Santa Fe, assisting, The fore
Moons will be taken up with
general school work while the
afternoons will be devoted to
special Instructions in MANUAL
training for the men ard home
economies for tae women. There
are many Of the teachers in the
county who have been retained
for several years, as it has been
the policy to keep the best and
weed out those who have proven
inefficient in their work.
1t is claimed by men who
have seen ths school at Blue
water, that the building is the
most modern rural school build
ing in the state q New Mexico,
while the balance constructed
during the last FIVE years are all
modern buildings with splendid
light and equipments.
When the government took
the last census many Of the ma
tive people misunderstood the
question pertaining to literacy,
thinking that English was meant
(Coatiaued on 4th, Pass.l
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
Men In the Trenches.

Men who have been under fire in
the trenches or in the open, with
shells falling all around them and men
stricken on all sides, will tell you that
they had no fear as long as they could
fight and bear their part of the strug-
gle.
But when wounded, lying powerless
and helpless on the field, the enemy
descending on them, fear of the un-
known, of the long hours of waiting
torture, of what fate had in store for
them, has wrung groans from hearts
that no pain could influence.
Each sound, each movement con-
tanned menace for which they had
no name, no reason. but which was
full of unutterable horror, and for
which there was no relief but merciful
unconsciousness or removal into the
zone of peace and safety.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
FEDERAL FARM LOAN MEASURE
Amended So That Secretary Of Treas
ury and Four Others Will Con-
troll Fund.

Washington. = The administration 's
bill to establish system of land
banks, drafted by joint congres
sional committee was favorably re
ported to the Senate, but with radical
alterations by the banking and cur
rency committee.
The joint proposal for a board oi
five commissioners to control the sys
tenn was discarded by the committee
in favor of control by Treasury De
partment bureau, to be known as the
federal farm loan bureau, under the
general supervision of federal farm
loan board, the latter consisting of the
secretary of the treasury and -four
presidential appointees.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
ORDER ISSUED AFTER HEARING
LASTING NEARLY 2 HOURS
AT STATE HOUSE.
DEF|ES STATES CHIEF
WARDEN DECLINES TO LEAVE
REFoRMAToRY TO ATTEND
THE HEARING.
os,ern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Governor Carlson Tues
day issued an order removing War
den M. P. Capp of the State Reform
atory at Buena Vista from office, af-
ter declaring the warden guilty of ex-
treme cruelty and neglect of duty.
Warden Capp will refuse to relin-
Quish his position. h. l.. Shaw of
Buena Vista, who was appointed war
den by Governor Carlson during the
session of the last General Assembly
but has never been able to. obtain the
office, will be reappointed by the gov-
ernor or notified to take possession
under his old appointment order.
1t is expected that Warden Capp
will formally decline to turn the In
stitution over to Shaw upon demand
and that Shaw will begin a quo war
ranto suit in court as q means of
ousting Capp.
The removal order was issued by
Governor Carlson after he held a
hearing on evidence against Warden
Capp that occupied almost two hours.
This evidence chiefly concerned the
whipping of inmates at the institu-
ton and charges that diseased meat
had been fed to them
/ Governor Carlson had summoned
Warden Capp to appear before him
to answer inquiries in regard to the
charges but the warden did not ap.
pear and was undefended before the
executive.
Instead, he sent letter to the gov
ernor saying that he did not believe
it was his duty to appear at the pres
ent time and that he had information
which led him to believe that should
he leave the institution an attempt
will be made to invade and take this
institution by force by outsiders"
District Attorney G. A. Walker
from Buena Vista, and William ].
Candlish, state senator, who is re-
sponsible for Shaw's appointment, at
tended the hearing.
Affidavits made by inmates who
had been whipped were read, and
three witnesses were examined
These were George T. Lindsey, for
merly guard; Samuel W. Swenson
formerly head of the reformatory
kitchen, and l.. M. McCabe, formerly
tower guard.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
TAKES OFF DANORUfF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
olrlsl Try Thisi Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, seautIfui-No
More Itching Scalp.


Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find q
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after .
few weeks use. when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all oyer the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No DIFF.
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amax-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible luster.
softness and luxuriance.
Get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that 1t has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of it If you will just try lit
tie Danderine. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TAX ON FOREIGN COMPANIES.
Supreme Court Holds state Has Right
- Assess Two Cents Per $1,000
on Capital stock.

Denver.-The burden of proving
lawful possession of game in Colora-
do rests upon the possessor and not
upon the state, according to a deci.
sion handed down by the Supreme
Court. The decision is considered OF
the utmost Importance, inasmuch as
1t reversed a verdict of the District
Court of Mesa county which, If allowed
to stand, virtually would have rem.
dered impracticable the enforcement
of the game laws of the state.
The Supreme Court also upheld the
right Of the state to impose a fiat tax
upon foreign corporations in Colorado
engaged in i state business. The
litigation dates back to the admins
tration of James Cowie as secretary
Of state when the Colorado & South
ern refused to pay flat tax OF cents
per $1,000 Of its capitalization. claim
ing among other things that it was
exempt from such tax because en-
gagged in interstate business. In max
ing its finding the Supreme Court up.
held the question of states rights as
applied to taxation.
There must be limit and line
drawn somewhere concerning the
question of interference with Inter
state Commerce by way of taxation,
II government by states is to con.
tinue," says the decision.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
War Costing England $4,000, 900 Day

London.-The war is costing Eng
land $25,000,000 day with no chance
of reduction, Premier Asquith de-
clared Tuesday at the opening of
Parliament. There was little that was
spectacular or sensational about the
opening day of the new session. The
Parliament started on its business
with an air befitting the serious busi-
ness which it is to accomplish in the
next few weeks. Premier Asquith, in
the House of Commons, and the sec
retary for war, Earl Kitchener, in the
House of Lords, reviewed the present
status of the nations affairs. Mr..
Asquith appealed for national econ
omy. Earl Kitchener closed with an
expression of the hope that the new
system of army enlistment would
yield the required number OF men to
carry the war to decisive conclusion.