davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
PERsoNALEs

4 Ell senador del Estado A. v. Lucero
de Ration, condado de Colfax, lego Q
Illa ciudad ell lines
u %
ID. Enrique Mares, representante
del condado de Colfax, esta atendien
do a sus deberes en- la camara.
o.
El representante Basilio Griego de
Chapelle, lego la ciudad a atender
la session de la legislature.
! o.
/ ID. Pedro F. Salazar, de Chamita,
representante de da camara, llego d
esta ciudad atender las sesiones..
IN senador Isaac Barth, del conda-
do de Bernalillo, esta en- esta capital
atendiendo sus deberes.
o.
ID. Patricio Romero, representante
del condado de Union, vino ell lunes
la session Legislative.
D. Clemente r. Mascarefias. repre-
sentante del condado de Taos, esta en-
la ciudad.
ID. Jose G. Romero, de Ilario,N. M,
representante del condado de San Mi
guel, vino ell l1nes.
ID. Pedro Sanchez, de Rosiada, re.
presentante del condado de San Mi
guel, esta en- la capital.
30
ID. Patricio Garcia, de Ojo de Vaca,
representante del condado de Santa
Fe, vino la legislature.
%
d. Pablo Gomez, comerciante de
Montoya y representante, vino la
legislature esta semana. a#
d. Perfecto Esquivel, ganadero y
comerciante, de TERRA Amarillo, v
representante por dicho condado. esta
en- la ciudad
lei senador Ramon Sanchez, CANA
dero comerciante, estA en- su escrit
torio en- ell senado atendiendo la Sc.
sion especial.
El ex.alguacil Emiliano Lucero, de
Bernalillo, esta en- la ciudad atendieu
do la legislature como senador por
ell condado de Sandoval
%
Los Sres. Modesto C. Ortiz y JESUS
Romero, vinieron la ciudad con ne
gocios particulares, regresando hoy
jueyes a su domicilio.
Nuestro amigo v condiscfpulo San
tiago Meraz, estuvo principles de
la semana en- la capital con negocios
particulares.
El alguacil mayor del condado de
Bernalillo, ST. Rafael Garcia, MEM
bro del comite de Guerra del Estado,
ha estado en- la capital atendiendo a
sus deberes en- dicho comite.
Los Sres. Elfego Gomez. Antonio
Simon Gomez Crescencio Serna, de
San Ildefonso, N. M, estuvieron en- la
ciudad ell microbes, haciendonos una
simpatica vista que agradecemos.
ID. Luis G. Ortiz, representative del
condado de Rio Arriba, quien, reside
en- Park View, esta entire nosotros a
tendiendo a la Legislature. Nos vi
sito el martes, Y esta hospedado en-
el Coronado.
o. fH-r
ID. Secundino Romero, presidente
de la camara en- la segunda legislatu-
ra del Estado y un jefe republicano
del condado de San Miguel, lego la
ciudad el lrnes. El Sr. Romero es
miembro del comite de Guerra.
d. Guadalupe Segura, de San Jose,
N M. vino eli sabado 21 acompafadol
de D. Benigno Baca, de Palmas, N. M.
y de la Sra. Gracianita Baca de Tru-
lilo, de San Miguel. tiSalieron para
San Miguel ell sabado pasado. re-
gresaran Ia semana entrante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
,REcEPcIoN EJEcuTlvA.

lei Gobernador y sefiora Lindsey da
ran una reception los miembros de
la tercera legislature del Estado y al
Comite de Guerra en- la mansion eje-
cutiva ell jueves en- la noche. La re-
cepci6n sera de invitacion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

lei Sr. Agustin Terrazas, padre po-
lftico de nuestro editor, llego a la ciu-
dad ell martes en- la noche, y permane-
cera en- ella por unos dias. El Sr.
Terrazas- vino como agente especial
del Club Azteca" para hacer los a.
rreglos necesarios para la representa-
cion en- esta ciudad del hermoso dra-
ma ''Mancha que 14irhpia," que se pom
dra en- escena proximamente. I.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

Los seiiores Isidro Gallegos, Jose
B. Ortiz y Jose Mascarelli, han com
prado la barberfa de Sawyer que esta
situada en- Ell No. 214 Don Gaspar Ave,
desde el dfa IT de Abril pmo. pasado.
La barberfa Sc conoce como la ''Mon-
tezuma Barber Shop" .,s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

Mos inferman que el Sr. Crescencio
Serna sac6 ell martes pasado una IL
cencia en- la oficina del secretario de
condado, y como la misma era de
matrimonio," Sc supone que piensa
cortraer ell mismo. aunque Sc ignora
quien pueda ser la preferida de su CO.
raz6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

En- nuestro periodico encontrara tias
1Itimas noticias de la guerra. Lealo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
lPRoxiMAf REPRESENTATION
DRAMATICA

I 'Podemos decir definitivamente
: nuestros lectores que la simpatica a
grupacion que lleva por tftulo "Clut
Azteca" de Albuquerque, vendra es
ia ciudad proximamente a poner Ell
escena en- esta ciudad la notable obra
del maestro espanol Jose Echegarav
la que lleva por tftulo "Mancha que
limpia," la que tuyiera tanto exito en-
el teatro Crystal de la ciudad ducal
el viernes 20 de Abril pmo. pasado.
Los dos diarios en- ingles de dicha
ciudad enc0miaron altamente la obra
ly a los j6venes artistas del Club que
tomaron parte, " continuation pone.
mos 10 que sobre ell particular dig
4 nuestro estimable colega La Bande.
ra Americana" en- su ndmero del dfa
I27 de Abril
"Trabajos del Club "Azteca."
lei Club "Azteca" recientemente
organizado en- esta ciudad, present6
al pnblico de Albuquerque ell produc-
to de sus primeros trabajos dramati-
cos ell Viernes, dfa 20 del presente
en- la casa de opera Crystal" en- 81
| hermoso drama tragico de Jose Eche-
garay, titulado "Mancha que Limpia," "
en- cuatro extensos actOs.
Tomaron parte en- la representation
del drama las siguientes personas:
Sra. Cappuccilli, Srita. Caire, Sra.
Ortega, Snita. Gurrola, Sr. Godines,
ST. Gurrola, Sr. Rey y Sr. Yfiiguez.
"Estas personals desempeharon sus
respectivas parties con notable macs
trfa y NADIA dejaron que desear: la
numerosa concurrencia que presenci6
los trabajos de- tan distinguidas per-
sonas que Sc presentaron en- ell for1,
manifestation con inusitado entusias-
mo ell aprecio de 10 bueno con sus
prolongados aplausos cada vez que
las actrices actores tocaba ell eli
max de su parte.
"Las parties importantes de Man
cha que Limpia" recayeron sobre las
siguientes personas: Sra. Cappuccilli
Sr. Godines, Fernando,) Sr. Gurrola,
(Don Justo,) en- vista pues de este,
las personals de referencia descollaron
entire las demas, no solo por los pa
peles que Sc les confiaran sino tam
bien por la maestrfa con que los do
minaron.
sEl Club "Azteca' ha probado tener
dentro de su gremio personas aptas
para ell arte va que cuenta con 10
mas esencial para dar expansion sus
anhelos artfsticos, esperamos que no
cese de trabajar con ell fin de dar al
inteligente pueblo de Albuquerque, al
go tan bueno como "Mancha que Linz
pia" aunque sea cada tres meses.
"Estamos ciertos que ell exito sera
de los enthusiasts aficionados porque
entire sus trabajos y 1os de los verda-
deros artistas no Sc puede notar sino
una diferencia muy leve estaindu-
dablemente desaparecera al par que
los miembros del Club "Azteca" ST.
gan sus labores con inauditos esfuer-
zos por dominar la mas bella de las
artes.' LA Bandera Americana"
La obra Sc pondra en- escena en- Ell
elegante teatro de los Elks de esta
ciudad probablemente ell dfa IA del
presente, y 10 anunciaremos de toda
certeza en- nuestro proximo n1mero.
Eiendo muy raras veces que una de
positive merito y EN- castellano Sc re-
presenta en- esta ciudad los amantes
de las letras y del teatro no deben
dejar pasar esta oportunidad de yer
esta hermosfsima obra que con tanto
cuidado Sc ha estado preparando por
ell mencionado Club 'Azteca."
= '
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

\ ID. Roman Gallegos, de San jose,
comerciante y alguacil, como senador
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

Gel Nuevo Mexicano es el peri6di-
CO de las familias. Suscrfbase hoy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

Sc esta arando y traspIantando en-
cada acre, inciuyendo las faIdas de
los cerros y los patlos frente las
casas, segun anuncia el secretario
de Estado, sr. Antonio Lucero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

susquen nuestro pr0xlmo ndmero
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

Las dos camaras sc organlzan Inme-
diatamente, escuchan al ejecutivo
en- session unida y luego Sc prorro.
gan: eI comite de guerra inredia
tamene pasa confrenciar COZ los
ccmites flnanciero y dc judiclarls,
para preparar el programa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

El senador del Estado A. v. Lucero
de Ration, condado de Colfax, lego q
ia ciudad ell lines
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

d. Guadalupe Segura, de San Jose,
N, M, vino eli sabado 21 acompahado
de d. Benigno Baca, de Palmas, N. M.
de la Sra. Gracianita Baca De Iru-
lilo, de San Miguel. lSaiieron para
San Miguel ell sabado pasado, y re-
gresaran Ia semana entrante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
SE|S PROYECTOS DE LEY ENV|ADOS
A LA LEGISLATURE POR. FL GOBER-
NADOR PARA SU CONSIDERATION

La selection para la Guardia Nacio-
nal, Emission &c bonos por $500, 600
Comite de guerra permanente, La
compostura de camlnos, vocacI6n
educational, Agentes de condado y
formar una Iista de personas que
no son niIitares, son los puntos de
mas importancia de los proyectos,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

ID. Secundino Romero, presidente
de la camara en- la segunda legislatu-
ra del Estado y un jefe republicano
del condado de San Miguel, lego la
ciudad el ltnes. El Sr. Romero es
miembro del comite de Guerra.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
WINTRY COMFORT.


Arnold Bennett, the British essayist,
saws In the Woman's Home Compan-
ion:
"There are thousands and tens OF
thousands of such excellent persons in
America and Europe and other less
fortunate parts Of the planet. Their
chief boast and satisfaction are that
they have something up their sleeve
or, to put 1t differently. an umbrella
neatly folded and ready to open for a
rainy day. Look at them in the mass
and ask yourself whether, sincerely,
you can call them rich in any decent
meaning of the term. Dc they think
rich, do they act rich, do they smile
rich? They do not. They are not rich.
They have not even the merit of being
openly poor. They are neither one
thing nor the other. They are the
cautious ones, self denying and secretly
enyious.
Mind, I do not object to thrifty
habits. Positively, ! practice them. l
deem them a proper item in existence.
All | say is that thrifty habits alone
never did and never will make any
body rich and that if they become the
main interest Of life their influence is
apt to be narrowing, ~desiccating and
impoverishing."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09

Select a young, tender chicken. Re
move the skin and cut up. Wash in
two waters-to the first add a tea
spoonful of b"icarbonate of soda. Wipe
dry. Roll in melted butter and dust
with flour. Salt and pepper. Add a
large spoonful of sherry. Put in a GOV
.erd pan and bake for an hour. Have
prepared fresh trimmed toast. Fry II
butter very thin slices of ham-slicec
boiled ham preferably. Put a strip o.
ham on the toast and o piece of the
chicken on top. Blend the ham gravy
with the chicken gravy. Add half 6
cupful of thick cream and pour ovel
the chicken just before serving.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Two Delicious Sauces.

One quart cranberries, one quart ap-
pies cut up, one quart brown sugar.
Stew with very little water. Strain and
see what a nice dish of sauce you have
Try stewing one pound of sweet
grapes with a quart of cut up apples
Strain and add one-half cupful of sugar
to each cupful of juice. Let come to a
boil II see. if your new kind Of apple
sauce is not good.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
@@A~@%e@@@@@@@@
MASSAGE is EFFEcTuAL.

4 Even when the scalp is healthy, 4
& but more especially when it Is 4
+ not and the hair is seant, thin y
4 and shows little vigor, massage i
4 is very effectual. Massage with +
d the finger tips for five or ten j
= minutes before brushing loosens 4
= the scalp from its underlying =
= bed. When the scalp is tightly 4
4 attached to the skull free circu- =
4 lation of blood is cut off and the 4
j. hair is not nourished. Friction 4
4, with the fingers excites electrical &
4 currents; there is a tingling Of +
4 nerves, which is impaired to the 4
u blood vessels; the circulation be- =
4 gins to awaken from its sluggish i
= flow, a pleasurable warmth is q
= impaired to the scalp, and as 4
j. this great muscle and the glands y
4 that feed it are gently moved to :
., and fro and back and forth they y
4, become ~revivified and are stimu- q
!, lated to put forth new efforts. =
s, i
i 4 = 4 = & 4 81 @$@@@@@ @@&
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Concealed Beauty.

Silver ribbon under the chiffon or
run through embroidered eyelets in the
chiffon enters into the trimming
scheme of certain very chic blouses,
and lace or embroidery under the thin
stuff is usually better looking than
much embroidery Of the outer yelling.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Bean Cakes.

Mash beans fine with masher, add
one beaten egg, little salt and pepper
and enough flour 10 keep the shape
and a small piece Of butter. Shape in
small cakes and fry IN deep hot fat.
In other words. make as you would
fshcakes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
FIRST AID TO PINCHED
FINGERS.

i When a child pinches its finger
in a door Immediately hold the
hand upward and rub it vigor-
ously backward toward the ell
bow. This will keep the blood
from becoming congested in the
injured finger and will give great
relief from the pain. Continue
the rubbing for at least ten min
utes.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
MESA BOYS IN NAVY
 ENJOY THE FOURTH
TEMPE OFFICE Farmers' and Merchants Bank Phone 31

MESA, July 9.-Quite number of Mesa boys have enlist ,1' n the navy and from all of them come optimistic letters about their life in the service of Uncle Sam. That the government did not intend to let the young men who are in the sci vice lack at least one of the essentials of an enjoyable Fourth of July, a first class dinner is evidenced by 2 letter received by Mir and Mrs. J. w. Falconer, whose son Wilber is at the San Francisco Naval Training station. The letter contains the bill of fare served to the boys on the national holiday. The menu follows:
 Radishes-Sweet Pickles
 Iced Cantaloupes
 Cream of Tomato Soup
 Croutons Friccandean of Lamb
 Green Garden Peas
 Baked Spiced Ham Roast Spring Chicken,
 Oyster. Dressir g Giblet Gravy-Mashed Potatoes Asparagus on Buttered Toast Hearts of Lettuce Salid
 French Dressing
 Neapolitan Ice Cream
 Pumpkin Pie-Apple Pie Full Cream Cheese Marble Cake
 Oranges Bananas
 Mixed Nuts and Raisins Cigars Coffee
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
CANADA SPURNS ALL TITLES N0W

If the peop.e of Canada were asked to vote on the granting of hereditary titles, it is almost certain there would never be another bestowed. says the London. Ontario, Advertiser. Canadians of war they are more than ever in cllned to honor the man for what he is and does, not for what his family was or how much he inherited.
 As of old, the Tory authorities nave failed to accept this view, and the reaching out after an "aristocracy" is part of their creed. They have begun the extensive creation of baroneticies and peerages in Canada, and, in the last few years, have extended the honor to as many as possible, including some where the excuse is most obscure It is one of the signs that mark the diff ference between liberalism and conSer- vatism.
 The Toronto Mail and Empire says there is no objection to knighthood when the honor is deserved. It is not always reserved for the deserving, and since the creation of hereditary titles here. knighthoOd has become, as in tho old land, a cheap form of reward or flattery to be granted with or without reason.
 Canadians have no objection to heap ing honors on those who earn them, and are proud of their distinguished citizens. But this feeling begins and ends in the men who do things. Their sons have no claim to bask in inherited nr
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
HONOR ODD FELLOWS
 FUR LONG SERVICE
MESA OFFICE The Orange Blossom Phone 25

TEMPE, July 9.-On last Saturday night Tempe Lodge No. s, I. O. O. r., installed officers for the ensuing tern of six months. The occasion was well attended and the installation, which was "open," was well conducted by the installing officer, J. T. Williams of Phoenix, district deputy grand mas ter, and staff. Tempe lodge has en- joyed a very prosperous terms, just ended, and much of it's success is due to the untiring efforts of it's retiring officers especially James A. Blakley. who has been at the head as chief of ficer. A feature of the evening was the presentation of the Veterans .Iewel' to two of it's members who have retained membership in the lodge for more than twenty-five years.-> A third member entitled to this jewel, L. l. Harmon, was absent and did not receive his jewel Brothers Charles M. Mullen and Alfred J. Peters, were duly presented with the emblems sig
 nifying their continuou1 utilization with the local lodge for the past twen- ty-five years. Brother Mullen is a charter member of the lodge, which was instituted in 1888, Brother Peters became a member in May, 1892. After the ceremonies in the lodge room the members and visitors retired to the banquet room where they partook of refreshments consisting of three diff ferent kinds of ice cream and var'ous
 kinds of cake which the Rcbekeah lodge had so lavishly prepared.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY. STATE
 OF ARIZONA

In the Matter of the Estate of A. J. Mclean, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro- bate of Will
 Notice is hereby given that Alexan- der B. Baker has filed in this Courfsa certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of A. J. Me Lean. deceased to"ether with his peti- tion praying that said document be ad- mitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said A. J. Mclean who said petitioner alleges. is deceased. and that letters of admins tration with the will annexed issue thereon to said petitioner. and that same will be heard on Monday. the 16th day of July A. D. 1917. at 200 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom of Division No. Two of said Court, in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted Dated July 5, 1917.
 JAMES MILLER, JR.,
 Clerk
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON,
 Deputy Clerk Dated Tuly b 1917
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Word has just been received from Prof. Felton, who, in company with Rev. Hand and family, Miss Daisy Buck, Orlo Buck and MT. and Mrs. D.. c. Buck, made the trip to Los Angeles overland, that they reached their destination on last Friday noon. They went via Parker and Needles and found the roads very bad, especially the last ten miles into Parker. The California roads were very good. The. had no serious troubles, only a few punctures, but nothing to delay them on the way.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Shoot The Chute.

Such is the advice that is being given on big sign located on bus mess corner in Mesa. It is a notice that the pig chute for the swimming poci is now completed and thus a new attraction is added to the pop ular resort conducted under the aus pices of the Boy Scouts. A consid era5le portion of the work on the chute was donated by interested cit izens. It may be explained that this pool while originally dug by the actual labor of the Boy Scouts and maintained by them. is open to the general public and all patronage ex- tended will aid the lads in entirely lifting the indebtedness on the pop ular resort
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Personal Mention,

Miss June Burns, milliner at the Lesueur- -Spillsbury Co.'S store, left yesterday for vacation at Los Angeles and beach points. She will be accompanied by her sister who is employed at Korricks of Phoenix.
 c. N. Brass of Gilbert left yester- day for Nebraska where he will visit with his father who has been in poor health for a long time
 Mrs. Walter M. Tway and her neice. Miss Amanda Nelson, have gone to California for the summer. They will be joined in a few days by Mrs. E. D. Tway and Mrs Harry Knight.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Crossed the Desert.

Word has been received from sev- eral of the parties which left Mesa week ago that they had arrived safely in Los Angeles with no trou- ble save an occasional puncture. The latest news is from G. c. Alta way and Richard Thompson. The Republican reporter who made the statement when they passed through Phoenix enroute. that MT and Mrs. Attaway and Mir. and Mrs. Thompx son had left for the coast" was treading on dangerous ground. Rich ard Thompson is the shyest bachelor in the Salt River valley, and Mrs. Attaway is visiting in Oklahoma and receives the Republican regular ly
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Post Office Report.

Postmaster Don C. Rabbit has completed and sent in his report for the Mesa office for the year ending June 30 1917. The total receipts for tho above time are $11.513.6S This is an increase over tho lart year. in fact thn totals for the past several years show steady and substantial growth.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Body To Be Shipped.

Tile remains of Mrs. Robertson, who died yesterday morning at the home of her foster daughter Mrs. C. E. Hemperly. have been prepared by Undertaken Gibbons for shipment to Neodesha, kas. Mrs. Hemperly will accompany the body. She will leave either Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That J. Cashion has filed with the Clerk or thls court a petition praying for Let ters Of Guardianship of the person and estate of James Angus Cashion a minor, and that Wednesday. the 11th day of July, 1917, at 800 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Room oi Division No. of the said Court. at the Court House. in the County of Maricopa, has been fixed by said Court Tor hearing of said petition, when and where any person interested may ap- rear and show cause why the petition should not be granted.
 Dated, July 3. 1917.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr.,
 Clerk.
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Newcomer Buys Ranch.

J. c. Higgins of Arkansas has ar rived in Mesa. with his family and one of the first things he did after looking over the valley and weigh ing it's opportunities was to pur- chase the Spain ranch located one mile west of Mesa on the Cream cry road Mir. Higgins is greatly pleased with the outlook for the val lev
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
BACK FROM TRIP

Lawrence Longan has just recently returned from trip through Texas and Oklahoma and reports that sev- eral parts of those states are suffer- ing from drought. Short staple cot ton is quoted at 26 cents throughout the country where it is being raised, which is high" for that grade of cot ton. Lawrence says he had fine trip and enjoyed it very much. He expects to go to work for the Southwest Cotton company, in the very near future as clerk