davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
S0Hed Ponder Puts.

- RENT you amazed sometimes to
~ see fair feminine miss, mmatu-
~ lately CARRIED from head to foot,
\ dive into her bag aud produce a
powder pun or chamols skin so
soiled looking that you shrink at the
thought of It's being applied to her pretty
face Any public Mushroom furnishes
This sight frequently every day.
Many skin blomishes are caused through
the constant use Of soled powder putfs
and chamois skins. The most sanitary
and hcalthful way Of applying powder is
with absorbent cotton which is thrown
sway after each application
The little draw-up powder putfs in
which the covering can be gathered up
10 protect the pun when no, IN use is the
best form in which this article may be
carried out However, as said in a re-
cent article. powder puns are not the most
desirable means Of applying powder be-
cause they scatter il when 1T is being APP
Piled, and whore powders contain lead and
ether poisonous substances eye troubles
often follow
II you use channels never be found
with soiled one in your bag The channels
washes, SO that there Is no excuse but
carelessness to offer Thelittle powdered
leaflets sold in booklets have the advan-
tege Of assured cleanliness for you tear
q leatet from the book and after having
used il throw Ii away
The habit of lending your pow der cloth
to your companion who has forgotten hers
Is not one to be recommended as any one
with a little thinking mayteaize. Skin
diseases are many Of them infectious. so
Why take a chance? Let your companion
use some Of your powder ifyou wish and
let her apply it with her handkerchief or
her tingers-but don't be generous with
your powder pun You're taking chances
enough with it a. your own personal be
longins--that Is. unless you are scrupu-
lousy clean IN this regard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
BACA ASSIGNED
To SOLVE CHAVEZ
MURDER MYSTERY
AIianza Hispano Americana
Employs Attorney as Detec-
tive in Effort to Learn Who
Killed One Of Its Members,

Fresh efforts to find the men who
are responsible for the murder of Jose
N. Chavez, the saloon keeper of san
Jose who was killed nearly two weeks
commissioners have offered a reward
of $500, and the Alian2a Hispano
Americana To which Chavez belonged,
has entered the chase by employing
Elfcpo Baea, another member, as de-
teetive to work ON the ease.
Prof John ID. CLARK, head OF the
chemistry department of the univcr-
sty OF New Mexico, is working upon
the possible Glow furnished by his
finding blood on the blade of an axe.
Professor clark. however needs more
blood for his tests. That which he
drew from Jack Nelson Sunday at po-
lice headquarters was not enough
The police spe trying. 20 find anpihel
patient for him.
The hearing ON the writ Of habcas
corpus, at which " a, Kcleher. attor-
ney. will make an effort to procure
the rclease from Jail of the four Mex
leans charged with the murder, Is
scheduled to begin At 2 o'clock this az
ternoon before Judge II, r. Reynolds
Of the district court The testimony
given at the preliminary hearing, ut
which judge Pedro Tartagia held the
four men to the grand jury, probably
will be repeated almost entirely in the
district court.
The four men are Angelo Rodriguez.
Jose Medina, Anastacio Gibinez ana
Guadalupe Rochcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
Lun8s,Weak?
Generous Uiier 10 Tuberculosis sur
ferers of Trial OF Elrope's Rennrka-
bio Remedy, SANOSIN.

Worlds noted, medical eclentists-Doctors
Daneius, somuferfcid, Wolff, Noel Essers
DECLARE sANOslN the most effective
treatment for pulmonary ailments yet DIS
covered Felix Wolff, Court Physician Dl-
rector OF the sanltarium for Consumptlyes
In Reiboldsgrun, Germany says he has dis
cardcd all other remedies sANosIN has
been officially recommended TO the Berlin
Medical Association Or. G. W. A, Essers.
Amsterdam. Holland declares II Moral
obligation to make sANosIN known to the
whole human race" American sufferers, rich
or poor can use this remarkable homo
treatment that has met with such phenoin-
email success IN Europe. sANOSIN does Its
work by absorption OF Germs-not an In
lection. Produces calm, restful sleep WITH
out Morphium or similar deadening drugs.
Brings almost Immediate relief from cough
ing. blood splitting and night sweais SAN
OsIN IL proving a blessing TO all suffering
from Tuberculosis bronchitis, Asthma Ca
tarrhs, whoopng Cough. etc. Send for
FREE BOOKLET with testimonials) er-
planning this treatment and how a Trial
san be made In your own home at our risk.
Address sANoslN. Dept. Iii. Untey Bldg.
hicaEo
show THIS To Some Unfortunate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
FOR GIRLS IS LATEST
PROGRAM OF Y. W. c. A.

For several years the Y. w. c. A..
has conducted a free employment bu-
reau. thus meeting the girl at her
greatest need and putting her on her
feet for the time being. This elnef-
gency work still continues and will
for it is most important, but the hu-
reau also tries to guide the girl into
the best possible permanent employ
ment suited to her capacity and tenn
permanent, and if she is unprepared,
to bring her in contact with oppof-
tunities for training for the work OF
her choice.
Much is heard about national pre-
paredness" these days, and right here
there is a great lesson for the indi-
Wdual, for the time has come when
only those, who are ready and pre-
pared for life, are going to receive
the best positions
The Y. W. GA has realized this
for several years and has been work
ing toward reducing unemployment
and at the same time in raising the
standards of efficiency for all Wofn-
en- workers. yet, all the time, haSlhs
the interests of the girls at heart but
recognizing the interests of the en-
ployer also. All will agree that the
girl has right ia fair wages ana
good working conditions but also mas
the employer to the most elllclehl
service. and the association employ
ment bureau is not only means Tor
locating girls in positions but it Is
rather 4 means to help them llhd
their place in life and to make them
ambitious to do their best work ana
to get as high as possible in their
chosen work and to make the most
of themselves as members of societN.
The local association has been try
ing to meet this need and is now near
er to its desires. Through the cour-
tesy of the board OF education ana
the superintendent arrangements orc
being made for special classes IN
cooking and training for Mattresses,
under the direction of Miss Madden
the domestic science director. These
classes will probably be in courses OF
twelve lessons each, three evenings
week, at as small fee as possible
per person. so Az to come in reach
Of any one who may want the course.
Any girl or woman is eligible to the
classes At the end of the term, the
association will be able to recommend
personally to employers such girls
as they may need. 4 course in cham
hermaid work is being pl;fnncd, ana
later. if there seems to be a need ana
demand for them. classes in training
for the business world will be added.
1t is hoped to start these classes as
near the first of March az possible.
Mrs. II. +, Dietz is the chairman u
the committee relating to the en-
ployment bureau.
For further information regarding
the eIasses, see the secretary at her
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
DEMANDS GOOD ROADS

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 22.-The
Farmers Association of America, u
temporary organization which opened
Il three days meeting here yesterday
with the idea of combining all farm
ers organizations, is against tho pre-
parcdncss of the extreme milltarists.
Instead. the association Is preparing a
resolution to the president and con-
gress demanding the preparedness of
better highways, improved rivers and
better distribution of food products so
that in case of war the government
would be equipped to feed the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

principal singer at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church in New York,
which paid him $1,000 per annum, In
order to fill his concert and festival
ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. Fischer, who has
been playing with Harry Evans, the
English hasso-cantate, has created I'M
bounded enthusiasm wherever he has
appeared 1t is a rare treat To nave
these two men, Mr.. Harrison and Mr.
Fischer, appear upon the same pro-
gram.
Interesting Program.
The program itself is unusually
pleasing. Probably first in appeal
viii lee the beautiful ballads by Mr.
Harrison which he never fails TO sing
with such sympathy that they 10
straight home To the hrart There
will be number of songs by Amer
lean composers notably MaeDowell
Nightingale" and linton.
spirit Flower" composition Oh
two by Charles Wakefield cadman
who is so pleasantly remembered II
Albuquerque, will also find place upol
the program. MI larrison's bi,
number will be the great tenor arii
from Aida"
Mr.. Fischer's part Of the program
win contain an arrangement Of tn
percnialy- delightful blue DANUBE
Waltzes." several compositions by
Chopin, The Dream of Love b!
List. "The wind, by All5an, and ont
or two of his won compositions Th'
latter will be awaited with interest
for MI Fischer is gaining reputa
ton as composer as well as
pianist,
Those who were at the Powell con
cert will be glad to know that thu
BEAUTIFUL StcinWay piano used by Mr.
Loesser will also be used by Mr.
Fischer. This piano was shipped here
from Denver purposey for The Powell
concert and at Madame PoWell's re
quest. and the Knight-Campboll com
pany has courteously offered It 10 thu
Fortnightly club for the Harrison
Fischer recital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
Danish Steamer liberated.

I.cndon, Feb. ~ (6:40 p. m.)-The
Danish steamer Bergenhus, from Co
penhagen for Liverpool. which yes
I'm by German armed trawler, has
been liberated and has left swine
nlunde for Liverpool, according TO an
Exchange Telegraph company's dis
patch from Copenhagen The care 0
adds the dispatch, although the Ger
mans urgently needed the bulk Of It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from ad-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute YOUR clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages OF your
head Will clear and you can breathe
freely No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache. dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
II little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrntes through every air passage or
the head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's lust fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with n cold or nasty catarrh--Relief
comes 50 quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
Suffs Win and Lose.

Albany \. =, Feb. 22.-suffragists
scored victory In the state assembly
today but sustained a temporary set
back to their plans in the senate. by
a vote Of / tol, the assembly Judiciary
committee reported favorubly the
Brereton bill introduced at the re-
quest Of the woman's suffrage party.
which is designed ia bring about an
other referendum on the suffrage
question at IN general election in 1917.
The judiciary committee Of the
senate, after considering a companion
measure for more than two hours de-
ferrcd action on it for Two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

iN' Best weapons any sufferer can obtain
"i' those which Nature places close at
'aud- fresh air. plain wel-cookcd food.
f'@t and personal hygiene. Also. II is well
70 keep your hopes high and your courage
strong.
1857 many eases do not yield even to
me fullest exercise Of helpful measures.
"ftn In their mcpIency there IS need for
Naething more. Nature does All she can,
'ni must have help and medication is in
aiosted
Al many instances Eckman's Alternative
"aS been used with beneficial results. No
sNesEcratcd claims made for It, Its
equation rests on what II actually has
''hf And Il is safe to try. for 1t does not
'hiatn airy poisonous or habit forming
drugs You can get IL from your druggist
er direct
Lesman Laboratory. Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

Charles ". Harrison, the Celebrate
ed Tenor, who With otto l.. Fischer.
tie Famous Pianist. VIII Appear In
This city Tonight. Under the Auspices
Of the Fortni2htly Club at the High
school Auditorium. Tickets on Sale
al Grimsllaw's.
under the auspices Of the Fortnightly
Music club.
All the musical magazines have
lately devoted good bit of space
to the successes Of these two artists.
and both men come highly recon-
mended by the biggest musical organ
izations and best critics in the coun-
try Mr. Harrison, i'm fact, has found
it necessary to resign his position as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
PROTEST FROM
s. A. R. AGAINST
SPANISH READER
Based on Article Making Com
pariSon of Washington and
Simon Bolivar kIock Speaks
on Preparedness,

AT the annual meeting Of the sons
Of the American Revolution, held last
night nj the Alvarado hotel. Col. r..
T. Twitchell Of Santa ZEE delivered the
principal address. His subject was
Lew Wallace, the Man and His
Book" Mr. Twitehell is we'll known
for his knowledge Of matters histor-
ell, and his lecture of last night
showed deep study of the career Of
Wallace in civil military, and official
affairs. The book Ben Hur was care
FULLY analysed during the course OF
he lecture. ut the conclusion of which
ONE fifty lantern slides were shown
Illustrating the life of the former gov
ernor.
Former Governor l.. Bradford
Prince was the honor guest of the
society, and responded brilliantly TO
"a toast on patriotism George 5.
Klock spoke briefly on the issue OF
prepare dness, and awoke enthusiasm
hy his remarks on that subject Prot
Roscoe 4. Hin Of the University OF
New Mexico gave an interesting re-
sponsc on "Nationalism aud lnterna-
tionalism."
Twitchcll Il President.
Following the historical and liter
arv phase of the socicty's meeting,
matters OF business were taken up,
including an amendment to the con-
stituiicn by which the registrar was
included among the Officers of the
society which may succeed themselves
in office. \ resolution was adopted,
directed to tho state board of eduea-
ton, protesting against the use in the
public schools of the state of Span
ish reader containing q comparison
CT Washington and Simon Bolivar.
The following officers were elected.
President, Colonel Twitchcll, first
vice president. r. Z. Martin Of Taos;
second vice president, NJ. Is Wyldcr,
third vice president. *. w. Edwards
of Fort Sumner; forth vicc-president
Elmer H. Studley of Ration; secretary
Pearce G. Rodey; treasurer, @. A.
/ Matson. historian, Professor Worces'
ter: chaplain, John w. Elder. resls-
trar Frank w. clancy.
/ Would Mark Chihuahua Trail.
On assuming the chair Colone
! TwitoheI spoke of the activities opcI
/ TO the Sons Of the American Revolu'
/ ton, ana proposed that during th'
coming year the society take up th'
task Of marking the Santa Fe-Chi
huahua trail, following the plan whicl
was used in the marking of the ole
Santa Fe trail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

Chicago. Feb 22.--John v Sees oil
Columbus. Ohio, vas elected presi-
oent of the Fraternal Society Law as
ISOLATION here today other officers
elected were: Treasurer, w Il. steel
of Denver, Colo. and secretary, y. W.
Fulton Of Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

MARGARET Il. NJ, II is absolutely
necessary to wash your hair oftener than
once in two months II you want a clean.
healthy scalp and healthy hair The
proper frequency Of shampooing depends
upon the condition of the scalp and thu
amount of dirt to which the hair Is eN-
posed For the average person once
in three weeks IL often enough to sham
poo the hair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

ADELIA F.s / should continue with the
CASTLE soap IL were you In prefer.
ence TO any other. You can use mix
ture OF oatmeal and bran II you wish
instead of soap. Itis an excellent cleanser
and leaves the skin soft and smooth
Take equal parts OF oatmeal and bran
and put about -four tablespoons in lit
tie cheesecloth bags about -four or nv,
inches square Place In the water ana
when 1t becomes milky use the bag a.
you would \ washcloth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

MISS LILLIAN l.: | cannot gather
from your letter Just exactly what is
wrong with your eyebrows. Do you
mean that they have grown together
just above the bridge OF your nose? II
that is SO. you can take pair Of tweezers
and pull out few hairs each day aud
apply touch OF peroxide and ammonia
mixed to the little Wound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
Antoinette D0nnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics
4nloinelie IyonneNp's 4nswers.

u. V d: The bending exercise is about
the hest there is for reducing the hips II
is done by holding your knees stlf, then
begin with hands brought together over
your head and try TO make your finger
tips touch the noor Practice this exer-
else for about twenty minutes night and
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

LOUISE AND STELLA You can take
two-thirds peroxide TO one-thrd am
monia for use in removing superfuouS
hair Apply it once day Let II dry
on the face,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
zoo DOZEN EGGS PLEDGED TO
P0ULTRYMEN'S EGG CIRCLE

Through the systematic production
and marketing Of eggs a better stand
ard Of this product is promised house
wives OF the city by the Egg Circle
which was organized Saturday night at
the chamber OF commerce.
About 20 poultrymen, members Of the
FL Paso Poultry association. attended the
Saturday night meeting The attend
ance was canvassed and il was found
that the Egg Circle" at the start could
supply city merchants with 200 dozen
eggs daily A sales manager will be ap-
pointed to market the eggs.
The meeting was addressed by A. G.
Graham. county farm demonstration.
who pointed out the benefits that would
accrue through the organization Of a
circle, as many such organizations are
already established and working on a
firm basis all over the country
The following were selected as a com
mittee to draft the constitution and by
laws, which will be subject to amend
ment as conditions warrant: John [.
Wilson. J. I Reed. l. 5. Lewis. A G.
Graham and J.. Whitney Webb. Another
meeting viii be held June Is. All pouI-
try men Of the Fl Paso valleys are ex-
tended an invitation 10 join the circle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
MILITARY TOURNAMENT TO
PROVIDE ARMY RELIEF FUND

For the military tournament to be
held at Washington Park on "FIag
Day" June Il. for the benefit Of the
Army Relief society. there are TO be
II military acts on the program in
which the infantry, cavalry. artillery.
motor-truck. motorcycle. wagon train,
Red Cross and hospital corps partici-
pate and practically every phase OF
army duty viii be presented
Mai Edward SigerfOos. Of the Seventh
infantry, is director-generat OF the
military exhibition. and every com
mand under the jurisdiction OF Cen.
George Bell IT.. Of this district has a
place on the staff
The proceeds OF the tournament,
ASIDE from expenses to the promoter
and for incidentals, go TO the Z. s
Army Relief society. an organiza ton
for the benefit Of soldiers widows and
orphans, and, in cases o. emergency
where no provision has been made by
the service itself. TO the unfortunate
soldier
Branch No. Of this society located
at Fort Bliss is In active charge of
the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
MAYOR To WALK
At PARADE HEAD
Only Veterans of Civil War
To Ride in Preparedness
Parade Flag Day.


A mass meeting for DELEGATES from
every business house and other organ
izations which propose to be in the
preparedness parade. on Flag Day,
June Il. viii be held at the chamber
Of commerce Wednesday night at s
o'clock The military affairs commit
tee OF the chamber Of commerce and
ex-officio members completed much OF
the arrangements and heara an extern
sive advertising program Saturday srs-
ernoon-
The advertising scheme or the pre-
paredness parade will be launcned
through the newspapers. posters and
dodgers. Each paper n the CITY has
granted the use OF its own columns
in bringing about success in the move
ment The advertising and publicity
for the campaign will be handled by
A. B. Albro and Roger Brown.
All VIII walk
The discussion at Saturdays meeting
was featured by the question Of allow
ing vehicles in the parade Members
voiced the sentiment that real uarriots
should show their loyalty to the conn
try by walking Mayor Tom Lee. aid
ne would start the movement Tor q ma
rade entirely of walkers" by waIL+n,
at the head himself and city EMPLOYEES
would follow suit The question was
closed when the decision was maIa
only TO allow the civil war veterans
and the older Spanish war veterans TO
ride The veterans viii lead the ma
rade IN automobiles. They will drop
out somewhere along the i OF march
and review the big procession.
To Start at :. VI
The definite tire for starting was
set for g o'clock in order TO give ample
time for those who intend TO witness
the military spectacle that will he
staged BY the United States ARMY Pc
lief Society at Washington park In the
afternoon and evening Of the SAM. ua,-
Next Wednesday the mayor will is
suea proclamation designating Flag
Day as a holiday which all establish
ments should observe by closing their
doors The mayor will ask every c1+f-
zen 10 join in tie preparedness -sentf-
ment The parade viii not be con-
fined 70 Fl PasO. but the mayor VIII
send telegrams TO Las Cruces. DENNIS
and Alan ogordo. New Mexico. the
governors Of New Mexico, Arizona and
Texas Will be asked to attend
Seven Fauds.
All labor organizations viii be in
the parade. including all union bands
There viii be seven bands from ths
United State army.
Those who were present al the mee--
ing Saturday were: Mai H T. Ely
Seventh infantry; Capt Campbell kim.
Seventh infantry; Capt ". F. Godsen.
Eighth cavalry mayor Lea. John NJ
wyatt A. 3. Albro, Roger Brown and
Frank Ainsa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
ARMY TENTSFOR
BABY HOSPITAL
Donated To the Cloudcroft
Sanatorium by Gen. Funs-
ton; On Mayors Plea.

Gen. Frederick Funston has donated
q number Of condemned, but perfectly
good, hospital tcsits TO the Equal Fran
cisco league for use Of the Baby Sana-
forum at CloIdcroft If they are
needed.
Learning that a number of such tents
were available at Fort Bliss. mayor
Tom Lea wrote letter 10 Gen. Funs-
ron asking that they be donated to the
baby sanatOrium and has received "a
letter in reply. saying that the general
is glad to turn them over for such a
worthy work Such tents, after being
condemned, are usually ordered de-
strOyed, but in matters Of charity they
can be donated
The tents are perfectly good in most
cases, but because Of certain small de-
fects that make them unfit for hard
field service. they have been con-
demned- For the Cloudcroft sanato-
rum they viii be perfectly good. IL
is said, in the event Of all the rooms
in the sanatorium being filled and more
space being necessary
Mayor Lea thought that possibly the
tents. TOO, might be used for accom-
modating mothers unable to pay board
al the hotels Of CloudcrOft. so that they
might live in the tents and be near
their babies in the care of the sana-
forum. The -ents viii be sent TO Cloud
croft as soon as they can be receipted
for and prepared for shipment.