davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
YOUTH EVADES ELDERS
TO JOIN RECRUITS

ESPECIAL eoRsssroNnEscr 10 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, May L.
Despite the efforts of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Truder,
to prevent his departure with the re-
cruits for the national guard, Charles
flaming, aged II years and small for
his age, succeeded in getting away
with the group that left here Thurs
day afternoon. Fannings relatives
were at the train, but he secreted
himself in some manner and got OUT
of town with his comrades.
Because of the enlistment of sever
al high school boys in the militia, the
annual class play Of the Las Vegas
high school may have to be aban-
doned, as those who enrolled We're to
have carried the heaviest parts. the
normal also lost some of its best
but the holes in the ranks
of the class play will be filled up by
new recruits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
COULD NOT
STRA|GHTEN UP
Had to Go All bumped Over
and Suffered Great Pain
in Sides and Back.

sulphur Springs, Va.--Mrs. ]. NJ
sprinkle, of this place, writes: about
TWO years ago this coming spring,
got into awfully bad health. Mad been
married only short time, and my
Meath was not so good after my mar
rage as it had been before, and kept
getting worse all the time. was GO
ing down hill in health. could only
drag around Ny friends recommended
that try Cardui. tried various rene
dies which did me no good ! simply
ihoped all the time and felt sick all
over. SO / began using Cardui and
IN short time was greatly i'm
proved; after the use of Que bottle
was able to do my work.
before starting it couldn't
s'ralghten up to save me; had to go
When went all bumped over, suffered
sreat pains in the abdomen, sides and
pack worse than anywhere. After
'he use of one bottle, l had no more
pam at ALL. 1t is also a fine tonic.
ihe cure has been permanent, and l
nave had no trouble since, neither had
10 nave a doctor or take any medicine
since 1t built me up in health and
strength"
- you suffer fron> any of the all
, n,, SO common to women try Car
a az tue woman's tonic. For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13


It is expected that Judge W r.,
McGin of La lande will pun strong
in Roosevelt county. In fact. thai
being his home county, he ought Il
carry if, and perhaps will This, how
ever. If it comes TO pass, VIII be
merely complimentary vote for a
"favorite son" McGill showed prac-
tically no strength down the Pecos
valley. viii run no better in curry
county. ana ii is generally conceded
that he mas no chance of being nom
mated This narrows the race down
to three. Dow, Gilbert and Scott. so
far as curry county ia concerned,
SCOTS defeat in his home county,
Chaves, by Dow. il Is generally con
coded. will weaken his chances, If he
ever had any, Of polling "A very large
vote IN curry county, and the opin-
ion most frequently expressed here
that the race in Curry county is to
be between DOW and Gilbert, with the
former perhaps having a shade the
best Of ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY Dean
NJ O VEL A ND

Hattie Burks, who is shortly to APP
pear in Sins Of Men," like SO many
OF the motion picture stars, comes
from the south. She confesses that
her earliest ambitions were of the
stage and that when but IL years old
she robbed her savings bank and went
to nearby town and tried to join u
company.
Her mother, following closely
caught and took her home. She was
educated at the fashionable Sayre I'M
stitute at Lexington, Ky, and won
three prizes for elocution.
Her one fad is clothes. this being
reflected i'll her maxim, Ito appear
smart. one must be conservative, to
appear radical one must be smart
Miss Burks had the premier role in
Blue Paradise with Cecil Lean and
in addition TO being a dancer OF un"
usual ability she sings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW D0RMITORY AT
SCHOOL FOR DEAF

Santa Re. May L. Bids were
opened today for the new dormitory
at the state school for the deaf and
dumb at Santa Fe, for which the leg
isature appropriated $50, 900 al its
last session August Reingardt of
Santa Fe, was awarded the contract
for S22,0l0. The other bidders were
NJ. j. Kenny, of Denver, $25,590: w.
q. Rupp, Of Trinidad s23,794, Camp
bell Brothers, Of Santa Re, $23,4G0.
The contract fer the heating plant
was awarded TO the Elliott Engineer
ing company. of 81. Louis. for $2,041,
and the plumbing to the Crisis Irving
Heating company, of Denver. for
$3,3SG,
A contract for 500 900 brick has
been awarded to the state penit n
tiary. The building win be "a typical
Santa Fe style of architecture, aud
will be u three-story, fireproof pueb-
10, built in four units, each one in
way separate from the other. There
will be a hospital and assembly room
and a library on the third floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
II. BOSWORTH
HAS THE PUNCH.

Robert Leonard is going around
with a black eye these days. No,
girls, he wasn't in fight, but this is
how it happened. After a strenuous
day at Universal City, Hobart Bos-
worth and Robert Leonard decided a
little handball would do them no
harm, so they adjourned to the Los
Angeles Athletic club. In a game OF
handhall Bob Leonard ran after the
ball on MIR. Bosworths side of the
court and Bosworth accidentally
struck Mr.. Leonard in the eye with
his fist, knocking him out for five
minutes. After Mr. Leonard recover
ed consciousness he said IF / could
only get as much punch in my stories
as Hobart Bosworth has in his right
hand ] would never have to worry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
PLANS NEW GOWNS
WHILE SIZE RESTS.

Bessie Barriscale, the Ince star, is
enjoying a short vacation. She re-
Gently concluded her performance in
a new Triangle-Kay Bee subject in
which she will be starred and is de-
voting her time now to resting and
perintendlng the making of a num-
Der Of beautiful gowns for her next
feature. Miss Barriscales next APP
pearance will be as the star of Not
My Sister"
Marie Doro, Lasky- Paramount star
is now taking time to decorate her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
situation in Curry.

II is the opinion frequently express-
ed here that Dow. by reason of his re-
markahle showing in Eddy and cha
YES counties, has the edge over Gil
bert in Curry county, for the reason
that many people like to line up with
the winner or the one who has the
best shown to win.
on the other hand. Gilbert's
chances may have been made consid-
erably brighter from the fact that so
far as is known he has made no en-
tanglnE alliances in the matter Of the
deputyship. Dow, 1t is said, has al
ready promised this place in the event
that he is elected This, no doubt,
Will be made good campaign material
here by his opponent and it will pro
badly have some effect on many Of
the voters, in view of the fact that
the deputyship, ii Is said in the event
of BOWS election, viii not come to
Curry county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
TEMPE RATURE IN
PR|L NORMAL
ALL OVER STATE
Some Damaging FrostS Were
Reported Snow in North
ern Countess Abundant Wa
Ter Supply Assured
..,,,.,. CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING JOURNAL

fspfctGL coRREsfohoeNSt TO moHN'H~ 'oorNe@l
santa Fe, May 12.-The local Of
,ice Of the United States weather bu-
roar today published the following
climatic summary for April in New
Mexico:
The temperature Of the month was
variable although in general way
comparatively low temperatures pre-
,ailed till the Sth: a second cool peri
I'D occurred from the 14th or 10th to
tbe goth. and a third at the close Of
Tho month The Sth was probably the
coldest day of the month, and the
9Sth the warmest, but the 10th, 18th,
o2rd 25th and goth were all DAYS
with high temperatures. while the
1st end 18th, 18th, 10th and S0th
we're days with low temperatures.
Average Temperature Normal.
small general deficiency of tenn
nerature occurred in eastern ana
southern counties but departures
were irregular and an excess occurred
At many stations The average for
the state was practically normal.
Damaging frosts were frequent un-
iii the goth, but that the sth probably
proved most disastrous, killing early
fruit buds in practically all districts,
and both early and late buds in the
lower Pecos and lower Rio Grande
valleys. An account of the disaster
in the lower Pecos valley is given in
another column by the official in
charge of the weather bureau office
at Roswell.
Periods of Precipitation.
Precipitation occurred in four fair
" general periods; the first on the
srd-ith, the second from the 18th to
l4th, the third on the 25th-2Gth and
the fourth of the 30th. Scattered
showers also occurred at isolated sta
tons on the 19th-20th. Heavy and
general snow occurred over the north
ern counties and the mountains with
the storms of the month, but espec-
tally with those of the 14th- 9th,
25th-26th and 30th. The average fall
for the state for the month amounted
to IL inches, giving seasonal fan
of SIS inches. more than a half inch
greater than the normal, and assur-
ing abundant water supply, as the
GOODNESS has held melting in check. !
Snowfall in excess of twenty inches
for the month occurred over a large !
area from the western slope of the /
Sangre de Cristo range to central Col |
fax. and western Mora and San Mi
guel and snow occurred in most Of
the counties of the state. The storm !
at the close of the month continued |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's liniment trial. The relief
from pain which II affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
ROOSEVELT AND
CURRY COUNTIES
POLITICAL ARENA
Primaries viii Be Held June
10 and II, and Candidates
Are Bringing Up Their Big
Guns.

clovis. n. NJ. May i2.--With tho
primaries in Chaves and Eddy coun-
ties out Of the way, and the various
district candidates knowing where
they stand therein. the bitter political
warfare which has been waged in
those two counties for the past six
weeks will nov be transferred TO the
northern end of the district, TO Curry
and Roosevelt counties, where in the
former the primary will be held on
June 10 and In the latter on June IL
Just why the primary was sliced
up in this manner nobody seems to
know-that is nobody who is talking
for publication. But The district com
mittee decided TO hold the ChaVes
and Eddy county primaries on May
o. and the primaries in the other two
counties as indicated above. So II
Is expected that not later than the
first Of next week the various candi-
dates will commence training their
big guns on the entrenched democra-
cy in Curry county, where the firing
will be incessant, with perhaps shot
now and then in the direction q
Roosevelt county, until the evening
of June 10, when Roosevelt county
will become the battle-ground for one
week,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13

new home. Miss Doro aud her hus-
band, Elliott Dexter, have taken one
of the show places Of Hollywood, and
are at present Supervising the re-
planting of the garden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13

In a picture now being produced
at the Pallas studio Myrtle Stedman
has wonderful part-rather she
plays what amounts TO three parts
mother, at two stages of her career,
and the daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13

STRAW HAT SALE
A great straw hat at
$l.35. Prepare now. Out
of the most complete
stock of new straw and
Panama hats in Albu-
querque, ranging in price
from $l.35 to $3.50. We
specially recommend our
special rough straw
model, worth So. Special
Saturday and through
four days of the pay day
summer sale at $l.35.
Golden Rule Dry Goods
Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

At this moment the sun struck it full and the great wall became one mass of silver frosted with diamonds and sparkling sapphires. Where the ice breaks off the wall looks like a mighty cutting of the whitest ice cream. When the berg falls into the water it rises up in gigantic floating masses of aquarmarine.
 As we anchored the wind came to us over the glacier It had been warm coming up to the inlet, but here the icy breath of Jack Frost sent a chill to our bones. It was so cold that I could hardly write, and this cold con- tinued during our stay,
 The face of the glacier is ragged and it's top has hundreds-I might say thousands of peaks some of them as sharp as spirs and others broken and shattered. It reminds one of the re- lief map of a rugged mountain range. The ice is melting, and now and then, with noise like thunder. great mass slides off into the water. The shooting of cannon would bring down hundreds of icebergs, and the 'ADA-~eiOiA VI stA1S dlT caused Dy the DlOW- ing of our steam whistle never failed to send an avalanche into the water.
 The captain of the steamer gave a number of salutes to show the effect of the sound AS the shriek of the whistle made the air vibrate mighty blocks be- gan to drop from the glacier into the sea. As the whistle continued to blow there was crash after crash, and at one time mass as big as a New York office building broke away and slid down into the ocean. It buried itself in the water, throwing mighty spray almost to the top of the glacier, and causing great pillows to roll out to the seamel A moment later it rose to the height of 100 feet above the surface, and moved up and down on the surface of the water As the mountain wall fell 1 spoke to tho captain, giant of a man, who has commanded the Humboldt these many years, saying: You remind me of Joshua, who commanded the trumpets to blow when the walls of Jericho fell'' The captain laughed and lamely quoted {:
 And the seven priests bearing their seven trumpets of ram's horns, went around Jericho and they blew upon their trumpets and the people shouted with a great shout, and the walls of Jericho fell''
 The quotation is not exact but it tells the story
 The scenery of the 'acier was so beautiful as to be ain.. awe-inspir- ing. and it brought out essions of wonder from the crowd of tourists about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
THE WORLDS GREATEST GLACIERS

trunks as big around as my arm leaned over and brushed our wheels as we passed. The sides of the road were lined with ferns of dozen varieties and by wild flowers, blue, red and yellow. We passed through great beds of fire weed, garbed in crimson, and rode over thou sands of blue lupins of the hue of the sky. There were also wild carrots with lacelike blossoms of white and devil clubs whose flowers were fuzzy vel low. In some places the grass was as high as my waist and the mountain slopes on both sides of the road were the greenest of green. The vegetation was more like that of the mountains of Java than what I had expected to find ir icy Alaska.
 Our way was over the path of the glacier. The valley through which we went was once filled with it's ice, but it has slowly receded leaving the ground ground round and smooth by their long glacial rides. Nevertheless, the flowers grew among the stones. their red and blue blossoms scattered by thousands over the landscape.
 As we came nearer the glacier the size of the boulders increased. Some of them weighed many tons. They were of white and black granite with here and there boulders of slate. In the windings of the valley we turned to the right and all at once came in plain sight of the glacier. On each side of it were mountains as high as the high est of the Alleghenies, and it was the valley formed by these mountains that the glacier half filled, bursting forth in a precipitous ice wall which ran back and gradually rose to the sky line where it seemed to fill the whole space between the hills and was lost in the clouds.
 The face of the Mendenhall glacier is a mile or more wide It is a huge cor rugated wall of blue and white ice sloping upward into great field of ice mountains which in the distance seem to be of marble carved out by a sculptor
 Coming closer we rode almost to the foot of the glacier and there left the car We then climbed over the rocks of the moraine to the edge of the gla- ciaI stream which flows along the foot of the wall We were not more than the width of city street from the fall itself. The Mendenhal1 glacier. where it bursts forth from the mountain, is moot more than a mile wide. It rises al- most percipitously, with Areat gutters cutting it's face and with many small holes which the guides tell the credu- lous Cheechal1y, or tenderfoot. have been made by the ice worms. They say there are certain worms that live in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
UP AND DOWN BROADWAY--By Allen Griffin Johnson

village of O., repeated his terse mandate. His wife was overjoyed. and the next day witnessed the beginning cs opera tions along her entire front.
 She purchased a copy of every morn- ing daily published in New York city, and seated at the base of this paper Wool worth, began carefuf search for what she wanted She found it, as we always find what we go after thus determinedly. It was the name of the Grand Muck ruck of Muckrakie, who was due to land upon Manhattan Island within d very short time.
 Then she procured stack of Blue Books and Who5s Whoses, and from these made list of names that would have made any Muckruck eager to meet their owners at the earliest possible moment. But when it came to the question of in- vitations, Mrs. de s. had sense enough to realize her limitations. and therefore 5, >ial secretary was soon on the job.
 First was prepared the invitation to the Grand Muclruck. asking him to meet at her home. on certain evening very soon after his arrival, number of men and women so prominent that their nanes had become household words even in far away Muckrakia.
 Now, Muckrakia itself is kingdom of much excellence and eclat, and when Mrs de s. received the Muc>~uck's s ac- ceptance, she gave vent to delighted "Goody. Goodyl' which. translated, means. Behold. I have knocked and the door hath been opened unto me-. And her husband rolled out a deep an sonor- ous. By heck" which. in this instance. was small-village for wonderful are the weys of woman.
 Knowing the drawing power of the Grand AIuclxruck, Mrs. de s. proceeded straightway to invite the notables she had named to him, telling each one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

get consoaon out of feeling sorry for all that grate bunch who air travveling along fe's journey in much fastur less reliabull cars and who air hay
 wing accidints of sum kind. Neerly evvery turn of the road while riding the Watur Waggn you will the conductor slow up and offer his help to feler who Is using uther and who has busted a carburetur or has the jim-jams in his gassoleen tank. The manufacturers of the Watur Waggin air trying to get out 1916 moddel with Federe Con, stitusion Amindmint attachmint which they claim will be vast improvemnt ovver the old car. They air also trying to get the Guvvermint to adopt heere car as Nasionel neens of transportation They air submitting all kinds of testimonials frum gpresent users of the Watur Waggin who claim viggerusy that they would use no uther make under enny sircum- stanses. However, it is claimed by the makurs of uther cars that menny of the testimonials air fakes;
 for nstinse entewsiastic advocate of the Watur Waggin who went into extases oyyer the advantages of the car threw series of perfectly goods fits at the suggestion of enny uther kind of veheecle
 declaring that under condisons would ne evver use enny uther make, was sceen exceeding all speed linn mits down Pennsylvanier Avenew using brand new Haze & Haze. Furthermore the claim is that just oceans and oceans of folks all the country just be in the swim claim to be exclusive users of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

the Muckruck's coming, and feeling sure that they would investigate and find out that he was coming, in very truth. In the meantime, the Muekruck hit the island and, just from habit began a out if the notables named to him were really going to attend the affair A mum Der of them, having earned that the Muckruck would assuredly be there, had accepted, and he found that all was as it should be--or he believed it was--so what is the difference?
 The evening of the great affair arrived and passed. Everybody was present. and all went merry as the proverbial chimes that announce the voluntary relnquish- nent of mans liberty. The entire outfit was attired in the gorgeous regalia and startling near-nudity of great wealth and the little village of c. was not men toned throughout the entire programme.
 The Muckruck was the guest of honor, and as the customs of Muckrakia were more or less vague and indistinct in the minds of the other notables present. every gaucherie, or plain break made by the small town product host and hos tess was construed as a delicate compli- ment to the socia. curves and customs common to the elect of Muckrakia.
 For instance, when one of the peas fell from the overloaded knife of the nervous MT. de S., he picked it up from the table in his fingers and ate it. The Muck ruch, believing this an American cus- tom. began eating all his peas with his fingers, and the other guests, thinking this was the correct method in Muck ralxia, followed suit.
 The newspapers gave generous amount of space to the success of the affair when they appeared upon the fol- lowing morning. and since that time the name of de $. has been able to open any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

is cheepur both in opperason and upkeep than emmy uther the market One easily opperate the Watur waggln for week gallun of Potomack river gassoleen which is absolootly free The uther the contrary air verry expensive to main tanence and air freequinty laid up in the shop for pairs, and theere fuel consumpsion is sumthing feerce The fuel used by the uther is verry ef fectve and full of pep and with plenty of hand can get lot of distence and speed, too, but it costs like blazes and when is exhausted it robs the occasion of most of the illumination and joyousness it enjoyed while the supply held out, and leeves a sort of fororn and hopeless suason to describe Persunnely think the country is graduelly cunning round to the Watr Waggin and it's gennerel use may aftur while be accompIishmint in spite of the that it's advocates air doing all they to put that day further off by trying to make evvery boddy use it at onse whethur they want to not
 The Watur Waggin is powerful good car to fall back on when the uther make goes back on you and we ernesty recommend it to all those who have found the uthers unsatisfactory steddy propersi- sion. Yours trooly
 BILL VINES.
 Washington, D. c.