davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
Club News Notes Of
New Mexico Federation


peas and carnations were used In
decorating the house. The bride look
ed charming In a Eown Of white net
over white satin. The mnsd-cf-honor
wore q gown OF white net over DIRK
satin.
After the ceremony wead'ns
breakfast was served Mrr ~.
Davis actinE a. hostess. iMs"e. " nc
Hnnpuiase FeieiiNes N"o "'e""' WV
rresrne ~.
Attr' w ~~'"~s"s -
Sserte ~n y. 49,. s,.s. ~,,,,
n - .,s,nr.r ~
s" = -
-" "a
u,-..m x-,,,us.<s,.
- 90 urs \ xemoepieb have
announced ne engagement OF their
aapebter Miss Elsie Kempenlch to
NJ gnIius cans 81 santa re. The
wradlnr Uiii AXE place early in Sop
,..eher
MI. kcmpenloh has been reared
q, ATh,,anerome ana - one of the mos;
nr,,,.~ gtris ~ IN. Younger ses. Mr.
ran~ /. ,ourg business nan OF
500. - a IN the curio busl-
.~~s a,s "a. rnaa. many friends on
freouert visits to Albuquerque. The
.ounv reou,e Wiz be AZ home 10 their
ss,.r6. an SUNDAY from {,
- 4 o,ciock n, the Kempenich home.
O o
| Carlisle N ao
The county clerk issued a marriage
AtItANI 49,"
| isle OF Albuquerque. and Miss Doro-
INV saaora NJ santa re. This Is the
a., carcial announcement Of the Gull
mlua,Ion az a pretty romance began
s.r..a, wear. aro a., the University OF
| New Mexico where Mr.. Carlisle and
lMspa Stafford we're students. No an
/ nouncement has been made Of the
| date Of the wedding. Mr.. Carlisle Is
a young business man Of Albuquerque.
where ne has many friends. Miss
Stafford Is the daughter Of c. V. SAT-
ford. Of Washington. for many years
a well known oficial and banker OF
this city and Of Albuquerque, n she
IL the sister OF Captain Edward l..
Stafford, Of Company +. national
guard She IL one OF santa Fe's most
attractive girls y TOT the past se
has been a teacher AZ the nskh sen'o'
here. new MeNiean.
The above item u oi i"'..sr. !,
number OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

All club women In the state will be
interested 10 know that the date of
the next state federation convention
has been definitely set for October
End to 18th. A meeting OF the state
executive board has been called at
Lac Cruces for July 10 and plans for
the coming convention win be discus
sed there. The Woman's club OF GAL
Iup l. the hostess for this year and
lie members are hard at work on
plans for the convenience and enter
tainmens OF The large number OF club
women who are expected TO attend.
The business sessions will be held In
the Mckinley county courthouse and
the evening meetings In the Gallup
opera house. The following commit
tees from the womsn's clue have
been appointed; Hospitaiity-Mrs. "A.
G. Pratt. Mrs. w. u. Cregar, Mrs.
Prank SwaftS, Mrs. :. y. Wood. Mrs.
Marie Wilson. Credentials-Mrs. +.
L. Evans, Mrs. Henry Brock. Mrs.
Ruane. Printing-Mrs. Margaret
Young. Press-MrS. c. A. Darlington.
Program - DIR. Elizabeth Carmen.
Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Darlington. Miss
Hornbein. Mrs. G. A. Darlington has
been appointed railway secretary for
the meeting and IL Is expected that
the railways Of the state will MAXI
good rates for the occasion as was
done for the convention AT Las Vegas
last year.
Tho members OF the Thursday AZ
ternoon club Of Mountainair were de-
liRhtfuiiy entertained last week at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. b. Fuller m
Barracuda canyon. An interesting
program Of music and readings and
n delicious picnic dinner occupied the
time Of the guests.
1t Is most interesting to note how
the social affairs given In the various
communities Of the state are made 10
assist In the wartime activities Of the
women. The Mesilla Park Sewing
club gave a program whose proceeds
were added 10 the Red Cross fund.
At A~iamogordo a RED Cross party
was given In honor OF some visiting
ladies'. AT Socorro. dances and bridge
parties have increased the Red Cross
fund. and at Carrizozo. n bridge party
was made the occasion for talks to
the guests on the work Of the WON
ans Auxiliary TO The state council OF
defense. A popular custom IL that OF
giving the winning player at bridge
club meetings the amount Of money
the prize would have cost so that ih'
winner may contribute It 10 the RCD
Cross funds.
The county and district auxiliarie,
20 the state council for defense %
tinue TO report progress. NJ Deming
over 1900 acres OF food stun and
ifty-hve gardens have been reported
Santa Fe Is opening a ~"municipa
market to he held two days Ia eacl
week so hat the children and other
who are raising vegetables may dis
pose of them. At Clovis. a tag day
held AZ the time OF registration pro
vided a %beginAitg Tor the treasury o
the auxiliary which a. done very goo
work in organizing the rest of Curr
county
Judge Abbott has appointed Mrs
Jacob Weltmer president OF the SAINT
Fe Woman's club. a member Of tn
Santa Fe county board Of education
As the county superintendent. Mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
ADvERTIsEs A SALE
OF OBSOLETE PLANES


BY Associated Press.
London. June S0.--Thc British ro'-
eminent advertises n safe OF airplanes.
II has los nlrplancs which u desires
10 dispose OF Immediately. only one
II complete with engines. The others
are ready to have the engines mount
ed Presumably most of them are
NJ obsolete models.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
Belgian Mission Asked
To Visit the Duke City

The Commercial club has sent an
Invitation 10 the Belgian mission To
this country to visit Albuquerque tn"
missions announced itinerary in
cludes points as far west az Los
Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

anainted with the institution. ~ his
sentence Is from 90 TO 100 years In
the state penal institution. Me plead
ed guilty 20 killing lose Montoya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

when baby suffers with eczema or
some itching ska trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. a little OF IL goes a long
way and 1t Is safe for children. soc
"A box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Equal pay for equal work" will
be adopted by Washington business
men with reference to the women who
take this places Of men called TO mil
itary duty. This assurance has come
40 the National American Woman
Suffrage association from the Wash
ington chamber Of commerce, among
others. In reply to Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Cats recent appeal to 500
chambers OF for protection
Of women workers aglins, war time
industrial dangers OF ling hours and
under pay. In her letter Mrs. Gait
urged that work performed. not the
sex OF the worker. should determine
the rate Of pay" and called attention
To the injury TO Industrial standards
resulting from the competition Ut
low paid woman labor. Through our
state and local organizations all over
the cOuntr wand our special commit
tees appointed for the purpose she
continues. 1--WE shall do our utmost "a
Induce women TO hold to the proper
standards Of help and economic we'll
being" Favorable action has beer
taken by a number Of other chambers
of commerce over the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Want to trade that mud for a gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

The last number OF the general
federation marazine has the follow
ing to say In regard to the important
matter % women who are taking
mems places IN the business world:
The Hartman National beak OF
New York has already begun To DO
its bit for the war by engaRiug the
services Of girls instead OF boys. until
now che women employees OF the bans
represent rs per cent Of the total
number employed. A merited public
Ity Is included In the following state
ment;
so efficiently has the work Of
women beer performed and In every
way so adequately. that IN several de-
partments we now preferably and ex-
cluslvely employ girls where We for
merly employed boys only. Incident
ally, they are on the same basis "
salary and working conditions.
I'VE note that other banks In this
city and many Of the great railroads
with other interests probably to fol-
low. are preparing TO an the gaps IN
their forces left by men called TO the
government service. and a significant
point " that the girls and women 80
employed viii unducstionably mi
In and Improve their positions.
More amcnablc 10 the necessary
discipline. more attentive To business.
never less intelligent. and often more
alert. prompt at their desks In this
morning. neat and obedlent. he Har'
riman bank is well pleased with III
new forces. because Il IL able to give
lis customers a better banking ser
vice"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

AdelIna otero-w Warren vas the last
years chairman % the clubs depart
mens OF Home and child Welfare"
Il n assured that the county schools
viii continue TO receive the aid and
encouragement, ~ the club omc
The socorfo Woman's club held a
''taa day" Tor the benefit OF the red
Cross fund. last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Judge Abbott has appointed Mrs.
Jacob Weltmer president Of the Santa
Fe Woman's club. a member Of the
Santa Fe county board Of education.
As the county superintendent. Mrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

ftaipii-Scofee.
A pretty June wedding vas mat g'
Miss Marie Ralph 10 MI. Iphh n
George. which took place al : o'clock
June -. AT the home OF the priue :
parents. Ar. and Mrs r y Ralph. w
south Third street Rev. &. - bech-
mai OF the First chufen
unlted the couple using q TINS
ceremony. Miss Aliene bixler plhSeo
the wedding march through the eere-
mony. a..
Mr.. george was attended oy ~
Iloyd simpson OF belen, aud the nii"s
III her maid-of.honor Mis- 1""e
NescDmb.
white and pink were ID" pfoa"nn.
mating coiors. white roses s"'s'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Miss Katherine McMiIlen returned
Tuesday from Madison. Wis. where
she has been a student for the past
year In the University OF Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
"The Man Behind the Hammer

LDNHWDW kftoFE I237I, 80
a song with Q splendid, .rou,ing march rhytha that a trumpct-cal to-
he man behind the hammer and the pow' 10 serve hi, country in the shops
nd n the helds rs a nng with a tune that YOU o0ut forget e9Ig so
ruy bg II Smr!' boHHd 20 be one OF the real wartime songs OF the Naton
md STRIKE Up the Band on the other side. also sung b. tie fine big
autone OF Del Sarto, is another song with a splendid machtirs swing.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

In last weeks issue of the ARIZONA SENTINEL it was inadvertently stat ed that one of the big new buildings erected in the first block on Main street was erected by MT. Modesti. This was merely a slip of the pen. It should have been Mrs. Mead, who was the very first person In Yuma to be- gin the building of NEW YUMA. She has one of the handsomest buildings in the business part of town, and the beauty of 1t is that in her anxiety to repair the great damage done her by the January flood she actually help ed in the work with her own hands. She deserves great credit for what she has accomplished and regret ex ceedingly that she was not given due credit for her splendid work in the previous issue. Many of MT. Modes ti's buildings were gutted by the flood and the city forced him to tear them down, but he has not as yet rebuilt.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18
SENTINEL ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Republican Phoenix.) OLDEST PAPER SOLD


 TO COL. BEN F. FLY
 The oldest paper in the state has been sold. The Arizona Sentinel, pub lished at Yuma for firty-six years without missing an issue, has passed from the hands of w. H. Shorey, to Benjamin Franklin Fly, we'll known in the southern part of the state as a development writer of note.
 The sentinel was established in No vember, 1870 by James M. Barney and Judge William J. Barry and was purchased in 1875 by John w. Dor rington who relinquished it to w. H. Shorey on July 1, 1911. Other Arizona newspapers published earlier than the Sentinel have missed publications or have long since gone to their reward.
 The ARIZONA SENTINEL is now in it's forty-seventh year and if I can keep it going as long as the late Col onel Darlington did I will have at tained the age reached by my great grandfather, during which time it shall be my aim to make each issue just a little peter than the previous one.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18
G. E. WILSON

The annual" promise of the South ern Pacific to construct a new and greatly needed depot is again going the rounds. Maybee they will and maybe they won't. However in my last article on this subject as staff writer of the Yuma Daily Examiner, promised to say nothing more about the Southern Pacific until after the time-limit had expired, being content to give my friend Kruttschnitt and other higher ups chance to make good. The time-limit is not yet up, so will refrain from rocking the boat at this juncture. But we all hope the Southern Pacific will some time or other awaken to the fact that Yu- ma is entitled to more than she has ever obtained at the hands of that great corporation.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18
FORT YUMA INDIAN SCHOOL.

A community program has been ar ranged for Friday night, January 19, at o'clock, at the auditorium at the Indian school.
 Horticultural and home building top ics will be discussed-by the best local authorities. Professor Blair of the United States Experimental farm will discuss the proper use of farm unit under irrigation, and Project Manager Lawson will discuss the use of water in connection with successful crops.
 Musical selections will enliven the program. The best musicians on the project both among Indians and the whites have volunteered to assist.
 A program covering Home Econo- mics will be arranged for later late.
 Farmers, business men, educators and teachers in general should take greater interest in this work. When one considers that the members in congress speak of the pending Voca- tional bill in which the appropriation of $7,2OO,0O0 for the revision of our public school work as the most i'm portant matter before congress, teach CTS and normal school people should begin to ask, What is the matter with our work?
 All interested are invited to at tend.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

Beginning with next issue, and weekly thereafter the weather re- port for the week proceeding publi- cation, will be printed in these col umns, furnished through the courtesy of Observer Sumner Hackett. The re- port will show the mean normal, maximum" and minimum" temper ature together with the relative hu' midity, rainfall for the month, aver age rainfall, and the rainfall for the year, and also the weekly forecast, which should prove of considerable in terest to everybody.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18
CASINO THEATRE.

Thursday, Jan. 18-Peggy Hyland in Saints and Sinners" five reel Para mount drama.
 Friday, Jan. 19-Constance Tal madge and Wilfred Lucas in 'The Mi croscope Mystery" five reel Trian gle; also a two reel Keystone.
 Saturday, Jan 2O-Five reels of Uni gersal Movies.
 Sunday, Jan 21-GeOrge Walsh in "The Mediator" five reel Fox drama
 Monday, Jan. PA five reel Metro feature
 Tuesday, Jan. 23-Mae Murray ir Sweet Kitty Bellavis," a five rec Paramount
 Wednesday, Jan. 24-Wm. s. Hart 1T "The Devils Double" five reel Kay Bee Western.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

The concrete, fire-proof warehouse at Winterhaven is being rushed to completion as fast as money and men con do the work. The foundation is now finished and General Manager Deyo says it will be completed, and Southern Pacific side tracks running right to the doors long before the coming crops are harvested. Farm CTS will be advanced 80 per cent of the market value of all commodities stored, with mere nominal rental for the space occupied. The building will be 200x60 feet.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18
FACTS ABOUT EGYPTIAN COTTON

On his recent tour of Pima ana Maricopa counties in search of Egyp- tian cotton seed Manager Deyo of the Winterhaven Townsite Company learn ed much about the fleecy long staple that is not generally known by the farmers of Yuma Project, as for in stance:
 There were 260 acres in Pima coun- ty planted to the original Yuma Egyp- tian cotton. This tract of land IS wholly un1er the control of the United States agricultural department. The seed originally came from Yuma coun' ty and for that reason the govern ment designates it as Yuma Egyp- tian." It has been carefully handled year after year until now it is recog- nized as the finest cotton of that var iety in the United States.
 The 260 acres produced something like 4500 or 5000 pounds of seed, not one seed of which is for sale by the government at any price. This year there will be something like 5000 acres planted with this seed, under strict government control It is conf dently expected that next year about 100000 pounds of this choice seed will be the result of this years plant ing, after which there will be seed in abundance for all of Pima, Maricopa and Yuma counties, all of which will be distributed by the government.
 The Goodyear Rubber Company has leased 5000 acres in Salt River Val ley for the purpose of planting every acre of it to the Egyptian cotton. To guard against any accident to the pres ent electric power system, the Good years have installed gas pumping plants for an emergency, so that if the present methods of pumping water should fail they will not have to sit idly by and see their crop "burn up. up."
 MT. Deyo met farmer over near Mesa who had 98 acres planted tc Egyptian long staple, which, by the way, also originally came from Yuma He got $212 per acre from the first picking, and then got two additiona pickings, all of which was done under yseSA of hn rT1T there can be no doubt as to its accur acy. Where can you beat it?
 The general average yield, however is about one bale to the acre.
 The government has three classifi cations for the Egyptian cotton in Mar icopa county, as follows. Valley TX and under; River 1B to 1%; and Sac atone 1B and up. These classified tions are divided into five distinct grades-fancy, extra, choice, standard and medium.
 Manager Deyo obtained 60,OOO pound of this fancy seed from the Mess Cotton Exchange, while the Water Users Association obtained the same seed from the Tempe Cotton Exchange both being the original Yuma Egyp tian cotton, which our farmers passed up because they at that time knev nothing of cotton culture
 With upwards of 400O acres of Yuma Project land planted to this fanc! staple during the present year ther, is no reason on earth why our farmer should not harvest a fortune this com ing fall, for it is proverbial fact tha Yuma Project lands are far superio to any lands in the state. If the, can raise one bale per acre over il Pima and Maricopa counties there i no earthly reason why Yuma Projec farmers cannot almost double thi yield. But the farmer who has neve
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18
The following letter explains itself
 Yuma, Ariz, Jan. s, 1917.

The 1OllOWlHS loIIor eApldinS iIoOAA'
 Yuma, Ariz., Jan. s, 1917. Arizona Sentinel:
 It would perhaps be of interest to your readers to mention, should you have the space, and care to do so, the fact that we will place on sale round trip tickets to Cheyenne, Wyo, and Denver, Colo, on account of the Ma tional Live Stock Association, and Ma tional Western Stock Show. Naming a rate from Yuma of $60 to Cheyenne, and $59 to Denver. Sale dates to Chey- enne, January 14th and 16th, and to Denver January 17th, 18th and 18th, with final return limit January 31.
 Thanking you if you can made a news item of this information, l am Yours truly, G. E. WILSON.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

The proposed assessment against Imperial Valley lands amounts to about $5 per acre, and this only for temporary relief at that. Some of these days the farmers over there are going to be thoroughly awake. They are now but just awakening to a real ization of the fact that if they don't connect with Yuma Project at Laguna dam, Mark Rose will.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

The change in the full page Winter haven advertisement, found Ion the third page Of this issue, will be an eye. opener to cotton planters. The price put on Egyptian cotton seed is a full cent and half below what it was sup, posed this seed could be obtained for which indicates that Manager Deyo is determined to give the people the benefit of his services as an induce ment for them to plant the long staple cotton.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

Hon Mulford Winsor, senator from Yuma county, and Hon. A. J. Eddy, member of the lower house, visited Yuma Saturday and Sunday. They went back to the "seat of war" Sun day night. Each is of the firm opin- ion that the legislature will recognize neither Hunt nor Campbell until the supreme court has made it's final rul- ing.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

Manager DeyO of the Winterhaven Townsite company, spent several days in Los Angeles this week on business connected with the building up of the townsite
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

Contractor Goodbody has actually begun work on constructing the new Imperial Valley intake" about a mile above Hanlon Heading. He will have to remove about 100000 cubic yards of earth. In the meantime sand and silt continue to flow down the Alamo canal by the train load.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

tried to raise cotton must remember that it takes work, and lots of 1t, to raise any kind of cotton profitably. It doesn't mix well with weeds and grass any more than you can raise crosses between hogs and sheep.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

Col. Wilson has detailed full com pany of his regulars" to guard the border at the lower end of Yuma Val ley, the honor of this duty falling to Company H, Captain Herbert command ing. The soldiers were taken to their new post last Saturday aver the Re clamation railroad.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

One night last week, the night that Charley Chaplin showed up in one of his masterpieces, Manager Johansen had more patrons than he could take care of They blocked the sidewalk between reels However he is always trying to please his patrons by giv' ing them the very best that the mo vies' afford.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

The O. & c. Construction Company had to stop work again last Saturday on account of rain. However, they are beginning to make Main street look like it is really going to be paved.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

Don't be bashful about sending in your subscriptions, the ARIZONA SENTINEL a full year for two dollars, or the Sentinel and Daily Examiner six months for $500 cash in advance.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

AS evidence of the fact that the re- cent cold weather had no effect on our orange trees it is only necessary to visit the court house park and see the young trees in full blossom. Califor- mia was less fortunate.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

AS evidence of the fact that the Yu- ma Heights orange grove grows the finest oranges in the world it is only necessary to point to the fact that pet ty thieves from California have re gently been arrested for stealing them by the sack full.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18
YUMA THEATRE.

Friday, Jan. 19-Anna Little and zards," a five reel Mutual
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

Keep posted on the vital affairs Of growing Yuma county. The Sentinel is always on duty. $2O0 for year of reading that is different.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-18

Don't wait for me to keep on telling you. Just send in your two dollars and we will both be happy