davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

n n lSS WARMER BEALL HUN
MI TER of l2l7 West Twenty
NVU second street, gave hay ride
last evening out to Northeast
lake in honor OF her guest, Miss Flor
enoe Buckley OF Dexter, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs, 5. d. Barrier chaperoned the
party which included Miss Hazel
Johnston. Miss Susie May Loring Miss
Louise Keith, Miss Florence Bervinkle,
Miss Josephine Mitchell, Miss Harriet
Egbert of Chandler, Mr.. NJ. J. Trapp,
Mr. Arthur Johnson, Mr.. Bryan Viii
son, Mr. Morris Bryan and Mr. James
Mcconnell.
Miss Hunter and Miss Buckley will
20 to Norman Thursday morning for
Thursday and Friday.
Among other parties being planned
in honor of Miss Buckley is one to be
given Friday evening by Miss Ida
May Drake, AIS East Eleventh street,
and another Monday evening when
Miss Florence Beryinkle, 928 West
Twenty-thrd street will entertain.
4 y =
Mr., and Mrs. Morgan s. Fellers OF
822 West Nineteenth street entertained
informally last evening. honoring Miss
Mildred Mcbride of Marshall, Mo, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Melville s.
HcEldowney of OH West Nineteenth
street Their guests, who were limited
to the friends of the honor guest, were
Mr. and Mrs, McEldowney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman S Darling Mr. and Mrs
George c. Sunny Mr. and Mrs. Minor
II. Smith jr Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Jack
man, Mr. c. D. Wallace and Mr.
Charles H. Wigger
Miss Blanche Bowman OF 5l4 West
Thirteenth street returned Sunday from
Stgler, Okla, where she was the guest
for a week OF Mr. and Mrs Alvin
Richa~d' Mrs. Richards will come
over next week to spend several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Giddngs, los West Thirteenth
street.
Mrs Frank J. Best of 52l West Six
teenth street and her guest. Miss Vera
Hildebrand, are spending two weeks in
Douglas, Kan. with Mrs Best's mother,
Mrs. Mary w. Hartenbower. On their
return they will stop in Newkirk for a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L,
LaPorte. The friends Of Mr.. LaPorte
will be glad TO know tina, he is entire
ly recovered from his recent seriou, ILL
ness.
= 4 =
Mrs !. r. Cox ~ McAIester and
baby daughter, Jane Elizabeth are the
guests for several weeks Of Mrs. Cox
parents Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Maxwell,
4D West Eleventh street.
n n
Mrs R. l.. Mckinney and three chill
dren OF Little Rock, Ark, and Miss
Eloise Munson OF Denisor, Texas, will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

treSs OF more than national fame She
was awarded the contract for an heroic
statue OF the late Senator Edward ".
Carmack of Tennessee, who was killed
by the Coopers, the pardon Of whom by
the then Governor Malcomb r. Pattet-
son divided the people OF that state
and prccipi,ated bitter political war
When but a child Miss Kinney received
prize at the centennial at Nashville
Tor bust OF her father She received
her artistic education at the Art Insti-
tu,e Chicago, later studying in Europe,
Miss kinneys suggestion for artistic
war work is novel one Ii is the first
time, perhaps, that such proposal has
ever been advanced. She says that the
undertaking is perfectly feasible and
will result in the restoration of normal
coun,enances to thousands of men who
otherwise would be disfigured for life.
Her suggestion is now under considers.
tion by the war department, but no in
,imation has been vouchsafed az to
whether or not it will be taken Sc
rousiy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10
| am Sincere! Stop Ca|omeI!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to mel Calomel sickens and you may lose q
days work If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liven up your sluggish liver Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorou, and full OF am
bi,ion. Bu, take no nasty. dangerous
calomel, because II makes you sick and
you may lose a days work
Calomel ~ mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking /, up That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
my
Listen TO me II YOU want to enjoy
the incest, gen,leSt liver and bowel
cleansing YOU ever experienced. Just
axe a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or
dealer sells you 50 cent bottle Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

Dodson's Liver Tone under my per.
sonal money back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluGsish liver
better than . dose Of nasty ealomsl amd
that il won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real Hvss
medicine. You'll know h next morn.
ing because you will wake up fselinT
fine, your liver will be working hsad-
ache and dizziness gone stomach WiM
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely -
etable. therefore harmless and g
not salivate Give It to your childtoa
Millions Of people are using Dodi1uV
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous go
mel now. Your druggist will TN -
that the sale Of ealomel 10 49,
stopped entirely hers.--Adv. |7s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10
Santa Fe Official
To Control All
Railroad Service

TOPEKA. Kan, July l0-All trans
portation matters in the United States
are 10 he in charge Of Edward Cham
ber.. vice president Of the Santa fe
railroad, during the period of the wat,
Mr. Chambers having accepted an ap-
pointmcnt as assistant 20 Herbert {.
Hoover. the nations food controller.
Announcement, Of the appointment was
made through the general offices oi the
company here today 10y t.. i Ripley,
president oi the road
Mr Chambers has been IN charge OF
the traffic department Of the Santa fe
with offices in Chicago II was an.
nounced that he will proceed TO Wash
ington al once to take up his new duties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
CONVENTION TO OPEN

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July TO-
Important conferences Of young people
OF the Protestant churches are sched-
uled to open here tomorrow morning,
The annual convention Of the South.
ern Christian Endeavor workers will
assemble in the Second Presbyterian
church Plans have been laid for en-
ter,aining 200 delegates who began ar
irving today
Many leaders OF the Christian En-
deavor, including field secretaries,
presidents and other officials OF south
ern states, will take part in the daily
program.
The other conference is the twenty
ninth annual convention OF the Young
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

motor up Thursday from Denison for
a short visit with their sister, Mrs.
Walter R Fessenden, III West Twenty
seventh street. They are en- route to
Estes Park, Col, and will be accom-
panied by Mrs Fessenden for a two
weeks stay.
Mrs. Otho Sensibaugh of 90l West
Twenty-third street will give a |
o'clock luncheon bridge Friday in honor
of her guest, Miss Corinne Napper Of
Louisville, Ky.
y e
Mrs. James Dodson, Mr. James N.
Dodson jr. and Miss Dorothy Dodson Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

People Of the Christian Union Of IL
Universalist church, This coaveat0o
will be In session the rest OF thls WoQS
and delegates from oil over the oeoalla
will be In attendance. Rev. CsorGo 4.
Gay Of New York, president Of IN a.
ganiIation, will preside. liS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10
Hoover to Enlist 2
Foreign Women

WASHINGTON, July i0-HesAest
c, Hoover planp to eniist Amesteon
housewives Of foreign birth In the ~
conservation campaign and to thls GnA
has had the official home pledge easd
translated into eleven foreign In.
guages.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10
}&!aG.0:;, C, eze EN T4
Tomorrow's Euents

Nm. Coy T. Tsmpleton. morning
bridge In honor of Mr.. John Logan of
kensas City,
Mr.. Chsrles UnHev. ! o'clock iunch-
swestika study club. Mv. G. l..
DesShsrty.
knkare club. Mrs. Robert A. Finley
=. Younger Girls BridSe club, Misc Jcr-
line Dick.
n. q. q. club, Misc Ellen Smith.
"Wednesday Afternoon Gard club. Mrs.
Riley j. Davis.
A. &. o. club, Mrs. O. q. McCrAcksN.
U. =, Navy Boys Slsters' club. Car
nsgte library.
koysl Ari Neediework club, Mrs. A.
r. HuEhes.
Social Embroidery club. thsste~ party.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10
lie BASEMENT Store!

ioe For Chiidrsns 0inSham DrsUsss-They are made
empire style Of good quality sinshams In solid color'
pped with white Sires z, and 4 Unusual values and
the whole lot will doubtless move out Tuesday.
Misses Anderson Ginsham Drsssss At sso-ln rich
paids sports styles we'll As French waistlines with
becoming belts and pockets. The best dres'e, you ever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

saw for anything near &C. Sires TO- II and II yeasa
e0c For womsns' and Missss Middiss-Of ssiut~
cloth with fancy collars, pockets and belts
osc For Wonsna and Misses Tub Okists-ln blsek
and white, rose blue and beach CLOTH
1,c For Corssts-SpIendd line for home wear
soc For Royal Worcester Corssts-Good models r. 4
straight figures to ~ sizes Very special q C..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

Read and use Time, Wan, Ad,-I'
pays.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10
By Aletha Barr Taft.

n HISS WARNER BEALL HUN
KMI TER of l2l7 West Twenty
NVU second street, gave hay ride
La 81 eueninu nuI 10 Nnrfhca 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

of saving acquired during the war
will produce large sums for invest.
ment. Then The conditions will be re.
versed, more capital will be seeking
investment than there are invest
ments offered and interest rates will
inevitably fall. Then municipal Dor.
rowing will be the part of wisdom.
Again, present costs of building
and other improvements are at least
twice as high as normal, and during
the war Will continue to rise. Labor
expended upon public improvements
not absolutely necessary will be taken
from the farms, the factories and the
armies where the war will be won. 1t
will cost far more and more import
ant, Will hamper those ends for which
the nation must strive with unity OF
purpose If they are to be achieved.
Later, when the armies are disband-
ed, the factories retrench, the public
will perform a great service to CAPT
tai and labor by developing its ac-
tivities in peaceful improvements. BY
that means the slack will be taken
up, unemployment of capital and
labor will be prevented and the ire
mendous reimbursement necessary viii
be accomplished without industrial
DISCRIMINATION. loss and hardship.
NJ TO get our moneys worth, as a
matter of patriotism, our municipali-
ties should not borrow or improve
during the present crisis except as
vitality necessary. The postpone
ment of things which car be postpon-
ed may mean the difference between
prosperity and panic after the war;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
ALBUQUERQUE GETS
CAMP IN SHAPE
FOR GUARDSMEA
WORK OF RECRUITING CON-
TINUES SUCCESSFUL; CLAY
TON MEN PLACED IN ALBU-
QuERQUE COMPANIES

The work OF recruiting for the New
Mexico National guard is going rapid
ly ahead and reports received today
from Albuquerque indicate that the
city has raised the necessary funds to
pipe water and furnish electricity for
the camp where the khaki-clad boys
will begin drilling as soon as posi-
BILE. 1t was stated officially today
that albuquerque compares favorably
with other cities in getting recruits
before the work of transcription be-
gins. The decision to put the men
recruited in Clayton into Albuquerque
companies was due to the desire Of
the adjutant general to get these men
on the pay roll without delay, it was
explained. When the regiment is
raised to war strength 1t will be the
policy to assign the men to the COM
panies commanded by the officers
who enlisted them, but this cannot be
done at the present time when scarce
ly a fourth of New Mexico's quota OF
guardsmen has been placed on the OF
ficial list. Z
Officers desiring to raise their COM
panies before CONSUMPTION begins are
using motor cars to assist them in
touring the counties where they ex-
pect to get recruits. Just now these
officers are having a busy time but
they are meeting with such success
that they are much encouraged. i
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

Isame. The dealer should make out q
draft on the State pisbursing Officer
for ths amount which draft accom-.
{hcuid 10 forwarded 10 tie plsbufslng
Oficer direct or through some bank
Have the mortgage acknowledged. II
possible, before some notary public,
who viii contribute this service Tor
the good of the cause, otherwise In
clude the notAry's fee In the amount
Oh the note. Also, tn each instance
where me debt secured amounts to
SO arm upwards, ME and include III.
ing leo IN note. ra4A
IA the time for planting IL short,
II is urged that you act as promptly
~ possible, limiting the distribution
to those seeds which may sim be
planted In your county with good pros
pect Of maturing crops.
The amount available for distribu.
ti0n by you Is limited to So I'M
less 1t should be clearly shown that
more fB necessary, In which case,
please communicate such need, Civ
ing full particulars to the General
Secretary. Council Of Defense, Santa
Fe, and 1t Will then be determined
whether any more money is available
for such purpose.
l sincerely hope that you will un-
dertake this duty In a spirit OF loyalty
and patriotism, and that you win ap-
peal to other loyal and patriotic citi.'
zens for assistance In this work. Ey-
cry man who aida IN srrh xrorLr md
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
DATH HIS
VIOLENT ATTACK OF
mFEDH|LFHlI0LITIs
FIRST ATTACK RESULTS in PioW.
ING IFS TRACT. RAvAGEs or
DISEASE ALARM SENATOR'S
FRIENDS.

Albuquerque, N. Nj, May 16.-Sena-
tor Isaac Barth is suffering a severe
attack OK bean fever, contracted dur
ing a recent trip to the Estancia val.
ley, where ne owns ITS acre Of land.
When first stricken the senator or
dered the entire tract plowed and
planted to beans, and sifice his re.
turn here the disease has advanced
to such a stage that the rotund states.
mar is unable to think or talk OF any
thing but f~rijoies. lii one Of his more
lucid intervale Senator Barth said:
"That country over there is simply
crazy over beans. Every acre is be-
ing plowed MP and ~nine.tenths of the
cultivated land will be planted to
beans. A mile and a holt west os Es-
tancia we saw one fellow putting in
eighty acres OF peanuts. But most
everywhere you go it's beans, beans,
beans. Around fatigue, Torreon and
Manzano the people are putting in
about five Or six times the acreage
they had In last year, which was the
banner year for Torrance bounty agrt'
culturaily. The peeopia sruund Barton,
east of the Tijeras cahy6h, are work
ing overtime. In fact everywhere dur
ing our travels we WITNESSED Genes
such as have not doceprfed before in
the history OF the fEstgncia valley.
They resemble Quite rlnBely the hysI
terra incident 10 the attiking of gold
In a new mining camlb, People who
had abandoned their farms and gone
Tn ofbar states ape rAtttfning and nut
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

were regarded as necessary.
County Agent Hamilton made a
detailed estimate OF the needs Of the
farmers for seed, horse feed, and
financial assistance. The total ap-
plicati0ns for seed amounted to 49,
900 pounds OF potatoes and 10000
pounds OF oats, These applications
have been sent to the state agficu1-
turaI college.
Navajo Indians in the neighborhood
Of Gfownpoint and Thoreau are re-
ported to be enthusiastic upon the
question Of growing more crops and
they are buying agricultural imple-
ments. and seed upon q larger scale
than ever before.
IA probable acreage increase of so
per cent IN the Manzano mountains
Is reported by III, B, Hammond, of the
Forest Service, who has Just return,
ed from a weeks trip with Forest
Ranger l.. j. Putsch through the Man
zano country to gather information
for County Agent Fl. c, Stewart. Mr..
Hammond found a considerable mum
Der of Spanish-American farmers who
needed horse feed and seed land in
almost every such instance, the needy
farmer was sent to Albuquerque to
get the. necessary assistance from
the county agent.
At Barton, County Agent Stewart
and Forest Ranger Putsch organized
an auxiliary OF the Farmers Cooper
alive Bureau in order to harmonize
the efforts of the local farmers with
the statewide movement for larger
crops. Al meeting for the same purs
pose will be held at San Antonio next
Sunday.
The late spring has interfered with
crop growth, but the recent rains are
believed to have been heavy enough
to carry the new crops over until the
summer rains. n4 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Zuni Mountain Farmers VIII Haze
Double or Triple Usual Crops
Chief Increase Will Be in Potatoes, Oats, Wheat
and Vegetables, Forest Service Officials Report;

Albuquerque, May 14.-That the
farmers of the zuni mountains will al
least double and perhaps treble, theft
ordinary output OF crops, Is the in
formation brought back by Forest
Supervisor James F.. Mullen OF the
Manzano Forest, who, In company with
County Agent Hamilton Of valencia
county, has just completed an extend
ed trip through all the main commu.
mites between Los Iunas and Gallup.
The chief increase will be in potatoes,
oats, wheat and vegetables. The res.
ident farmers, II was found, are in
creasing their last years farming
operations, which covered about 1000
acres, to about 1000 acres this year.
In addition, large areas hitherto non.
productive are being cultivated by the
McGaffey Lumber company, the Bit.
ner-Stamm Fruit company, and by
private individuals. Siivestre Mira
bal, president OF the Citizens Bank
OF Albuquerque, has a large force Of
and teams in his lambing camps
and as soon as the, Landing is over
this force will be put to work piow-
ing and planting large areas Of agri-
cultural land belonging to the Amer
lean Lumber company. These various
enterprises will open up approximate
" 5000 acres of vacant land, making
a total of about 1000 acres under Gull
tivation in the Zuni mountains.
Although no shortage of labor is re-
ported, many farmers particularly
among the Spanish-American popula-
ton, were found to be in need of seed
and Of forage for their work stock.
At a meeting OF representative people
in Gallup, it was found that citizens
Of the community had already ad-
vanced funds to meet these needs in
county, and, in view Of the
proposed action by the state legisla-
tire, no further private subscrlptions
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Outlook Not Bad
For Apple Growers

Roswell, N. M, May 16.--Exparts
disagree as to the amount of damage
done to the fruit crop by the recent
frost. but all are agreed that there
Will be a commercial crop which will
bring thousands Of dollars to the APP
pie growers. The fact that the quail
ity should be unusually good because
OF the reduced number Of apples on
the trees, and the further fact Of indi-
cations of the best prices ever receiv-
ed for apples make the outlook far
from gloomy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
--fSoIATED TRACT
PuBLIc LAND SALE

Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.
April 10, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that, as .di.
rected by the Commissioner Of the
General Land office, under provisions
of Sec. 2455, r.. S., pursuant to the
application of Jose Ortiz y Pine, Gal
iisteo, N. NJ, Serial No. 025467, we will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $1.25 per
acre, at 10 o'clock a, M on the 18th
day OF June, next. at this office, the
following tract Of land; NEA NWA,
Sec. IA, ER SWA, Sec. II, T. IA ~,
r. 10 e., N. M. p. M. This tract Is
ordered into the market ona showing
that the greater portion thereof Is
mountainous or too rough for cult
vation. 100 acres.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the honr named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid Will be required to i'm
mediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections. on or
before the time designated for sale.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
New Mexican.
First pub. MAY II, 1917,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
10y A. c. Cooley, Agricultural Ex.
tension DIrector1

Mesilla Park, N. M. May 12.--Be
yond comparison, the biggest piece oil
agricultural business ever put across
in Dona Ana county was contaminated
when the Dona Ana County Farm
Bureau organized here today in Ad
m~inistration Hall at the Agricultural
College. Over five hundred bona fde
farmers and their wives packed the
hall to the doors.
Francis q. Lester, of Mesilla Park,
was elected president; Joseph F. Ben
nett. OF La Union, vi~ce-president, and
George M. Clark, Of Mesilla, secre-
tary. Directors at large are Pearl M
Bailey, of Canutillo; P. w. Barker
and 8. S. Hookland. of Mesilla Park;
8. ]. Kilgore, of Berino; 3. B. Link,
of Las Cruces; Joseph w. Taylor, of
Dona Ana, and Mrs. A. s. Eylar, OF
La Mesa. sHoasa s
During the meeting the Bureau
cused and elected their local direc-
tors. with the following results: For
Las Cruces, p. r. Fuller; for Mesilla
Park, H. U. Mcdowell; for Mesilla. ].
e. Davidson; for Garfield and Salem,
Lee Elliott; for Picacho, =. j.. Kyle;
for San Miguel; ID. Rodriguez; for
Brazito, e. G. Stopp; for La Mesa, G.
b. Williamson; for Chamberino, J.
M. Johnson; for La Union, H. Casad;
for Berino and Anthony. F. |. Nc
Carney.
During the organization meeting,
which started at 1870 p. M, enthu-
saism was rampant, and the tense,
earnest interest was shown in the sea
of upturned faces Of the audience that
packed the College assembly hall.
Francis e. Lester, temporary chair
man, made the keynote address, urg-
ing an organization of, by and for the
farmers. and appealed for quick, earn
est work in an organized way to in
crease crop production az q patriotic
move. He was followed by President
A. ID. Grille, who delivered q stirring
address on livestock and better farm
ing, with particular application to the
national needs in the present crisis.
r. s. Trumbull, agricultural agent
of the Ell Paso and Southwestern rail-
way, then held the close interest of
the audience while he gave the facts
and figures, setting forth the serious
shortage of food supplies, and point
ing out what the farmers of New
Mexico should and must do to relieve
the situation. H. H. Brook, the new
county agricultural agent, then made
an address that struck home with the
farmers, explaining in detail the bene-
fits Of the farm bureau and its prac-
tical application to their welfare and
material interests.
Chairman Lester then called for
short addresses; Judge A. S. Eylar,
the newly elected president of the
Water Users association, responding
with a speech that brought part of
the audience to their feet and aroused
the keenest enthusiasm. He was fol-
lowed by j. f. Bennett, ]. W. Tay-
lor, P. H. Bailey and J.. s. Quesen-
berry. 0@
The organization meeting complet.
ed, a business program followed in a
quick, businesslike way. It limits
membership in the bureau to residents
of the county whose chief occupation
is that of agriculture. It's manage.
ment is placed in the hands of a
board of directors representing all DO
calities. 1t provides for local centers,
each in charge Of its director, organ