davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

Gallup during the early part oil IN
week.
Santa Fe lines. at Albuquerque, wa
a visitor in Santa Fc Friday.
MIS- Na'ph & Fly returned IN
months trip in southern California
MISS Ramona baca mas returne,
from a WISH Or several weeks VIII
VI K. ilenney' an attorney iron
SIa'lup, lett WEDNESDAY night Tor nj
nome, after a brief VISIT IN Santa re-
IT Hi. fI,ss cr,oos truo
state senator, arrived Monday on leg
al business.
TT, 49,, ....
tn"'''s ra' a.o lon.' no.n "a
neNh:h: NJ
c.
N"r' w "'ee"e' ru't'l oltnt ''n'e
,"S.e, was "a,pnh inosr' WIZ
spent 0u"'dy !" N''up"e'q"e'
John w Catron Of PLAYA del Rev
oanioinId Is tiSl.lnp ms ialnel' 10TH
N""o" US
'o'e ." '''"' "'e""''
M;.. Ed;,L U,,,,a = .to -ano,
ing auditors Office, returned home
during. the week from a vacation
'pent IN Denver Colorado.
A. r. ~ vr. Az.
helen Winter and Miss Ruth S7f-
'or' spent me Wcck cnd Al A'Du-
Iuerque'
co = r,.,. t.m a.a;..a,.
attornoy general, arrived Thursday
night from Albuquerque ana VIII
pend some days IN santa re.
II M..t,, go. ,..,u. Ol
t,hn 60 on1
thc winter in santa re They are
located on Don OaSpar avenue
"
,o"" ,~''o''r, V D'nI''N' WAS
@"'.l'N WV T. h''mm tV ,h;
week,
r..a., o... r..,..
E'W''u ~ Cc'o,o' ',"'",
~ ',nr
NSi.-nE nl..us avn" '"o"'"H "''
'"''N
IL nI;c, ,,'CI s. N 1op Ma'
L,,'n Nn,MMr
w. ":' pee,. "'' "'' N'''q'N'
que '"N "'N
Mr. and Mrs C. c Catron and Mrs.
rr,rL I,y,, have rnturncd from
,nfee weeks "TRIP TO ''"'er ooio-
'doo
uo, pe,;ono Hernandez former
ncmher ~ canoress returrcd Thnr,
i,v from Rio hrr;b, county where
he had tecn looking after business
matters
Mrs Er,,t Mo,rer and lizzie child
ren re,nrned from Aibuorcro,e Wed
,nrdev n;rht where they vis;ted Mr.
and Mrs Row WRIGHT formerly Of
Santa Fr
Dr + Ward nj the medical, re-
.orue corns ,cft tbo litter mart Of
l,s, u,oet, rnr Dc,n;rc where he will
H.. STATIONED w;tb tbc n { National
rnv
'
.h =, .hn p ar;s ,bcatrc an Mon
Ja, r. Vii he thc th;rd showinp
oo9',h;s nre,, n;c,rre IN SAINT, Ee
~ '"''
/ r. Paxton of Las Cruces. former
chairman of the Democratic state
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
Federation Meet.

Federation Meet.
One of the interesting features of
the convention program of the Fede-
ration Meet at Gallup mex week
will be a Conference on Civics",
led by Mrs. N. B. Laughlin of this
city, state chairman of %civics. There
will also be short talks by represen-
%tatives of clubs from Albuquerque,
Roswell, Ration, Las Vegas and a
few other towns in the state, which
will take up various points of in
terest in civic work, giving the MEM
bers of the convention the benefit
of the experience gained by those
clubs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
San Geronimo Fiesta

A large number of Santa Fe peo-
pie will visit Taos this week where
they will attend the annual celebra-
ton of the San Geronimo Fiesta,
by the Pueblo Indians. This is one
of greatest and most unique Indian
events of the entire southwest, as
the Indians give the same dances,
races and farces that they did hun
dred years ago, before the coming of
the white man, in the same simple
and primitive manner. About 5000
people from all parts of the country
usually attend the festival. In addi-
ton to the Indian celebration three
or four dances are given at Taos,
for two or three nights in success
sion, and many other social events
are carried out for the entertainment
of the visitors.
Woman. Club Meeting
The Civics and Philanthrophy de-
partment of the Santa Fe Woman's
Club met at the Library building
Tuesday afternoon. Among various
topics discussed was the beautifying
and cleaning up of the city. One
of the things that needs attention
badly is some disposition of the
weeds that are over hanging the
sidewalks in many parts of the city.
The Newly WEEDS
Miss Elsie Kempenich of Albuquer-
que and Mr.. Julius Cans of Santa
Fe, who were married at Albuquer-
que last week, after a honey moon
trip east will be AT Home" in Santa
Fe, after October first, where Mr..
Cans is engaged in the curio bust
ness.
Mrs. Frank f. Andrews and her
two little daughters who will be
flower girls at the Wood-Lowe we'd
ding Saturday evening, at the First
Presbyterian. church have arrived in
the city from their Albuquerque
home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
*+************s
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
Military Wedding

Military Wedding
A military wedding ceremony will
be witnessed by many friends to.
morrow evening at the Presbyterian
church at 5 o'clock when Miss Laura
Willard Wood and Lieutenant Johr
Alexander Lowe will be married by
Rev. Cook, the regimental chaplin
The best man will be Lieutenant
Blackmar, and the maid of honor
Miss Evelyn Mcbride, of this city
The dainty little flower girls are
Gladys and Frances Andrews of Al
buquerque. A short musical program
will be rendered before the wedding
ceremony. Selections will be played
by Miss Ramona Beckner, organist,
and two vocal solos will be sung by
Mrs. F. E. Andrews of Albuquerque,
which will be followed by Mendel-
sohn's wedding march and the we'd
ding ceremony Miss Wood is a
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. A.
Wood and is one of the most at
tractive and charming young ladies in
the city She has been the stenogra-
pher for the past two years in the
office of the clerk of the U. S. dis
tiISt SOuIl. LiCutCIdHt LOWE has
been a resident of Santa Fe for the
past five years, he is popular with
all who know him and one of the
most upright young men of the COM
munity. He was employed at inter-
walls for several years on govern
ment surveys at different places in
the state and for several months
was subscription manager of the
State Record. When the National
guard was ordered to the border
last year he went as a private with
his company to Columbus, where
after a few months of service, his
capability was recognized by a pro-
motion to second lieutenant. Shortly
after the guards were ordered into
the National army he was promoted
to first lieutenant, and there is lit
tie doubt but that further advance
ment is in store for him. The Record
force wish Jack" and Mrs. Lowe
a long and very happy life.
Last OF Concerts
The Sunday afternoon musicale
this week, Sept. 80, will close the
series for this year. when Mrs.
Ralph Henderson, violinist and Miss
Ramona Bcckner, organist. will give
the program. The public is cordial
ly invited. The concert will be at
3 o'clock in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral.
Gothic March ...... . ..... Salome
Miss Beckner
BerceuSe .............. .Friml
Schoen Rosmarin (by ~request) ......
...... ............ F.. 49,. Kreisler
To a Wild Rose ........ MacDowell
Mrs. Henderson
In Memoriam .......... -. Schuman
Melodies ........... ..... e. Nevin
Miss Beckner
Air on G String .......... Bach
Mrs. Henderson
Barcarolle e. -. -. Tschaikowsky
in d Minor go. Federlein
Miss Beckner
The Swan .......... Saint Saens.l
Largo ...... .............. Handel
Mrs. Henderson
Star %Spangled Banner ......,,......
Miss Beckner
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
FARLEY CALLS STATE
WIDE PROHIB MEETING

A State Wide Council of Prohibi-
t~ionists is called to meet in the City
of Santa Fe at 1000 a, M, October
4th, for the purpose of planning for
and officially launching the Campaign
for State Wide Prohibition on &C
count of the Constitutional Amend
ment election set for November 9th,
1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

(Signed) r. E. Farley,
Sec. Submission Federation.
Super. Anti Saloon League.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
Presbyterian Social

Presbyterian Social
Over one hundred persons attend
ed the Presbyterian social given by
the young people of the Sunday
School Classes at the Library hall
last Friday evening. The affair was
a decided success. One of the pleas
Dant features of the evening was the
program which followed the grand
march.
Miss Alberta Smith ........ pianist
Vocal Selection ........... absent
Messrs. Reckner. Teare, Ormsbee
and Ringer.
Recitation Master John Stephenson
Song ....:. Mrs. Stephensons class
Reading .......... Miss Callie Ham
Vocal Selection 49,. "Pcrfect Day"
Messrs. Beckner, Teare. Ormsbee
and Ringer.
Several good old fashioned games
were enjoyed by the young people
as well as bv a few of the older
set. Dainty refreshments were served.
In absence of Superintendent w. M.
Scott and Assistant Superintendent
c. F. Linnev. Frank Staplin acted
as master of ceremonies.
Womnn's Club House
The Santa Fe Woman's Club made
another payment of $3.50 on its build
ing lot on WASHINGTON avenue Sat
urday. This is the third payment
made by the organization bringing
the total up to S16m. leaving only
a balance of $500 The Club house
to be erected on this lot will be one
of the most attractive buildings in
the city. :
Costume Ball At Taos
The Taos Game and Fish Protec-
tive Association gave its semi-annual
Grand costume ball Tuesday night.
The decorations were even more Ella
borate than on previous occasions
and a large attendance was present.
The costumes were beautiful and
striking, In this unique little vii
lage. so many miles from a railroad,
one of the beauty spots of New Mex
leo. some of the most elaborate cos
tune balls. entertainments, banquets
and weddings of the state have taken
place there. The environment max
ing it truly ideal and romantic. a
place Wnere only peasant memories
1inper and the dreamer dreams on
forever.
Barn Dance At Clorieta
Mrs. c. w. McCurcher and Mrs,
George Parton were hostesses at an
old time barn dance at Gloricta re-
Gently given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hill who have left on an
extended trip in California, The up
per story of the barn was artistical-
1y decorated with evergreen and
at intervals small trees we're
and from back of these small
lamps cast a soft glow over the room,
suspended from the center of the
room the American Flag in all its
glory floated gracefully. Several old
square dances and the Virgil
Reel were on the program. De-
refreshments were served at
an early hour in the morning
Club Dance
Several couples enjoyed the club
dance given by Mrs. Test at the
Library hall Wednesday night.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

Miss Edith Wi1cman, of the travel
ing auditors office, returned home
during the week from a vacation
,pent in Denver, Colorado.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

John w Catron Of Playa del Rey,
california. is visiting his father, form
er Senator Thomas p. Catron at his
nome on Grant avenue,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

Karl w. Greene, editor of the Santa
Fe Eagle, was among thosh. who
spent Sunday in albuquerque,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24

For the holidays there are some
things that are always the order of
the day, certain gifts that bloom per-
ennially, like the evergreens and holly
that crown the glory of the passing
year at Christmas time. Among them
aprons of pretty material. small
enough to be dainty, that are made
ior serving and sewing. The serving
aprons do more than dress up the
morning or afternoon frock in which
the hostess or her aids, serve her
quests, for they express n pleasure in
serving. The little sewing aprons are
II convenience and protection. Their
prettiness makes them a joy.
The shops are showing many of
these little belongings for home wear
tllis year. They are made of all the
fine, sheer cotton goods that are used
for lingerie or midsummer dresses,
that will stand laundering and occa-
sionally quaint apron in silk leads
the mind back to those yesterdays
when they were priced possessions of
our great grandmothers. But the
modern woman seems to want every
thing made of washable stuffs.
A sewing apron made of printed dot
ted swiss figured with prim little
roses and leaves Is shown at the left
of the picture and serving apron of
organdie and val lace appears at the
right. Figured voile would do as
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24

1t appears that new name was
needed for n garment that is not eX-
actly n negligee, but is made strictly
for indoor wear, on classic or oriental
lines. Casting about for something to
fit this new offspring of the designers
brain, failed to reveal a word to suit
and so two were chosen in n phrase
that is very matter of fact. The Sin
time" dress is the best we have been
able to do in describing a robe that is
at once easy and dignified and intended
to be worn by the busy woman of to-
day during such time as she is in her
home. 1t is in fact, something between
a tea gown and a lounging robe, and
makes opportunity for long flowing
lines, drapery and picturesque effects
that women love.
If you decide upon an 'in time" dress
YOU may borrow its style from what
land you will-Turkish trousers, or
Japanese robes, or Greek draperies. or
what you will. All colors are yours to
command, but the ''in time" dress Is
Ut to be fussy.
In the picture very excellent eX-
ample OF this new claimant for favor
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24

well for the serving apron, or lawn or
null, although voile has the best wear
ing qualities. The apron is the sim
plest thing imaginable to make,
being merely n straight piece of the
goods with a hem run in across one
end of the waistband, with similar
strip half as long set on at the bot
tom for pocket. Narrow, gay-col
Ored satin ribbon is run through the
hem at the waistline, leaving long
ends to tie at the side and allowing
the material TO be gathered into lit
tie fullness. Ribbon run through the
top of the pocket is finished at the
sides with loops and ends, or some
times with rosettes. The pocket will
for sewing, so that this is a con-
venient apron for use with the sew
ing circle as well as at home.
The tea, or serving apron, is. bor-
dered with a narrow insertion in a
cluny pattern and edged with val lace
edging. A val lace insertion set into
the material, Stimulates a true-lovers'
knot The band and ties are Of the
organdie or whatever material is used,
finished with very narrow hens along
the sides and a deeper hem across the
ends. They tie in the back. A small
ribbon bow in some light shade or
flowerlike rosette sets off the dainti-
ness of the apron and is used at one
corner or the pocket-if there is one.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24

is shown. 1t is made of sapphire-blue
satin and bordered with a stenciled
pattern in several colors. Wide fig
ured or brocaded ribbon might be SUBJ
stituted for stenciling and set onto the
body of the dress with pipings of satin.
The style suggests classic Greek
draperies, but follows them so vaguely
the new dress cannot be identified as
Grecian. In the same model long full
sleeves of crepe georgette might be in
troduced without appearing incongru-
Gus.
Just whether the sin time" dress has
been made to meet a demand or to
make demand for 1t only time car
tell, but chances are In its favor. WON,
en- of taste who are dressed in quiet
street clothes much of the time, like
the picturesque in house gowns, and al
ways there is an increasing call for
individuality in styles and clever orig
inality in details of construction and
finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
AS HENRY CLEWS SEES IT.
Government Coming to Help OF Fac
tories Tint Make Wnr
SuppIicN.

NEW YORK. December 15.-Henry
CI"w3'S letter. issued to-day. sums up
the situation at the close Of business
to-day AS follows:
Money. both call and time continues
hrn. There is no lack of loanable
FUNDS. but bankers are discriminating
sharply as 10 both size and character of
borrowers. y feature of note Is the
new departure OF the government in
making reasonable advances on con-
tracts Until recently respons ibie firms
had difficulty in starting new contracts
and fnancia! aid was necessarily
sought from bankers. The British gov
eminent. or the other hand. has been
lhcrat in i;s advances to good parties
from the start. and our government
VIII probably do likewise The bond
market continues neglected. Its depres-
sion was. Of course. due to the war to
the advance in interest rates and con-
scuuent rcadjustmcnt. Liberty bonds
displayed growing activity and some
sigh; weakness. owing to expectations
OF another issue early in 1918 on DOS
sibly Il y basis. Foreign government
issues also weakened under German
successes and fear of prolongation OF
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
COMING NEW INDUSTRY
Fur BcnriaE Animals Mny He Domesii.
Gated and Mndc Profitable-Skunls
Farm Might Fay.

Fine furs have reached fabulous val
ucs on account of growing scarcity. and
this gives financial importance 10 the
conclusion OF Edward Dearborn. Of the
United States Bureau of Biological Sur
vey. that the problem Of future sup
ply has only one solution--fur farm
ing. OF the score or more OF different
fur-bearing animals native OF North
America, about n dozen seem TO he suit
able for domcstication. The skunk.
mink. and silver fox have been sue
ccssfuiiy bred in captivity. and the
marten. fisher. otter. blue fox, raccoon
and beaver have given promise in par
tinl tests. Minks first bred in oneida
County. y. Y, seem to have hern the
first wild fur bearers domeSticatcd in
the United States. the breeding having
begun nifty years ago. The skunk is
The most easily and commonly domesti-
Gated. and has more breeders III the
United States than all other fur bearers
combined In undertaking to propagate
animals for fur. climatic conditions
capital. situation. space and food sup
ply must all be considered.
This may mean new industry In
Virginia. but it is likely tina, the Vir-
GINA fur grower" that is TO be will
draw the line 1T skun!:s. II is to he
doubted if skunk farm would be
tolerated in this state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
ilanI, Statement

Sru- 70! ASaociGtcd Press
NEN YORK, December Is Ri. ,c,us,
condition OF clearing house banks ANA tr,,1,
SDIh s7o q. ts s In Week shows that they
rr'r"a,nii n This IL AN increase Of ST.
iows Actual condition: i''
crease. SEQ .Gtsa 90 '''"'''''I"V'o' de-
lash IN own vaults. members Federal re-.
, "tsc ar, banks tal. ;IO-,55i.Go decrease.
Reserve in Federal r.serv. bapla M ,u,,
DR. hank sb2G. 3s3.tfG inc-.aS. IS, Ok ~ ~
iktScrNe IN own vaults. STATE b,nk ~,
I'VE "a companies t5,. tl97.3. 0cl: decrcaso
Reserve in d.posi,orics. state ban,,s On,
"nst COMPANIES ts.so7.cro: decrease sT5a tSS
crcs.', ;W.'nand deposits s3,32s3. COO in
,7 ~. %. time deposits. ;loi:sssc9: decrease
SS i!ec s2a fsa0c increase 100000
~, SSoo a., States deposits deducted. S5ss,.
AhEEreEatc reserve ss55isa.coy
G:.I4G. ''''"'' increase. 3l.-
summary OF Stat" banks and trus, com.
panie. a. Greater New York. no, included in
t'trliie mousse statement: ~
crra oa discounts Ia etc, f93. $50: de-
Srecie Sc. $500: .lecroase SIG, 80
i:"Sa! tenders. S.i7Ts5,I: increase .saSs ~,
|34 tEi .iGn. '-'S-"''''''V'' decrease.
narks' cash IN vaults. .I2s5O or0
i'uS' companies cash in vaults, S,5l,5 %,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

NEW YORK. n-ccmb.r l5,-Co,ton goods
trading was somewhat quietcr during the
week. with prices holding firm or moving
higher some lines of dress. sinshams
opened for fall 1915 show an advance Of
cents yard over the spring prices. Staple
Ginsha.ns and shifting chanbray are higher.
the latter advance being about cents a
yard over the price of five months ago.
i'rint cloths have been qu:eter. and there
upon sales between second hands. Brown
sheethSs are higher than week ago on
some or the coarse numbers Fine p,a In
combed yarns goods fir,ner. with trade
very quiet
Rerorts from retail centcrs tell Of a very
moderate demand at the high prices and
me )o5eers are seaSonaby quiet. with most
~ their attention devoted TO prcpari lines
Tor spring shipment.
Cloth quotation a., follows: Print
coin, 2S-tnch 6ixSi's. cents: c+x50s 50. cents:
SS'2-ihch 6fNtiS. l2i4 cents and l2i. cents:
brown sheciincs. Southern standa rds l.,
Genus ana 20 cents: ticSings. S-ounce Il
cents nominal; den;n,s, 2aFs indigo 3ais
cents; prints, IL cents: staple Eingha ms
lyt. cents. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
cotton Mills Doubling Their Capacity
We" underwear Fnc,ory Coming
Into Existence

ii!fH POINT. y. G.. December l5.-
everything in the textile line is IN :,
boom in this city. The Highland Co,-
ION NILS are about completing its adj
a'tionai mill. which will come near 10
a"uol ing the old capacity. 1t will add
io'o"o spindles. and these viii be in
operation at the beginning OF the new
year only few months ago the COM
panE increased the equipment Of the
old factory 5.0oo spindles.
Another underwear factory Will soon
be established here. II is being broucb,
INTO existence by &. -. Smith. and the
new concern Will be known as the
HiSh Point Underwear Mills COMPANY.
MI. Smith announces that the new fac
tory VIII have dahl capacity Of
i-'ooo iiGht underwear garments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
New Companies Organized to- Push
BusineHs Along Various Lines
In All Parts of state.

The Braswcll Cotton ginning plant.
recently destroyed by fire ut Rocky
Mount 1T IL loss Of $4,000 10 to be re-
built at once.
The University OF North Carolina
proposes the immediate erection of wo-
mans building at Chapel Iiill.
Haynes Brothers. of Chatham. Va.
got the contract to build the post otiicc
at Chapel Hill, which building is to
cost s43.330.
The Highland Terrace Fruit Com
pany has been incorporated at South
ern Pines, with $50. 900 capital stock.
The Sunny South Development Com
pany is the name OF Il new concern
Incorporated at Yadkinville. with CAPT
tai put down at st.O0OOOo.
The Citizens National Bank OF Hem
Jacksonville. is to erect a bank build
ing Of it's own to cost $4,000.
The Blanch: Hosiery Mill Company
has been incorporated at Boiling
Springs and will start of with an ini-
tial capacity OF $50 dozen pairs of hose
per day.
kinston will on January have an
election for the people to vote on the
proposition to issue 100000 of bonds
for public school purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
RICHM0SD HAY MARKET.

w hnicsac onOt1tiODs Op Exchange.
Richmond. Va. December - 1911,