davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Estancia

Mr. Alexandra Baca, deputy sheriff,
has been qllte sick for the past
week.
MI. and Mrs. viii Elgin and Mr..
| Cleofas Romero made a trip to AL
buGuerque last Friday.
Mrs. c. H. Jameson is visiting in
Ell Paso this week
Mr.. r. +. TwitcheIl of Santa Fe
was in Estancia Monday on business.
The Boys and Girls Club fair for
Estancia district will be held in Es-
tancia on Saturday under the direc-
ton of County Club Leader c, Fl.
Rennett Fairs have been held at Ce-
darvale and at Liberty school house
and will be held at Mountainair in
the near future.
Judge r. l.. Medler and District At
torney II. 3. Hamilton came UP Mon
day to open the regular term of dis
trict court. No jurors had been
called and only few cases We're dis
posed of. Judge Reed Holloman of
Santa Zee was present and heard the
New Mexico Fuel and Iron Company
case as Judge Medler was disquali-
fled to hear this case. 1t was of es-
pecial interest to the citizens of Es-
tancia as it had to do with the blan-
ket mortgage which was placed on
the townsite of Estancia a number of
years ago before the townsite was
plated. The removal of this mort
gage will increase the value of pro
perty here and more substantial
buildings will probably be erected in
the future
At meeting Of the executive board
of the Red Cross on Wednesday aft
ernoon the following were elected as
members of the board for the com
ing year: A. j. Green, ]. N. Burton.
r. L. Strong, Carl Sherwood. Alejan-
dro Baca, l.. A. Rousseau, Ira Lud-
iwck, i. A. Constant. ]. L. Stubble-
field. +, l.. Garvin, C. Romero, John
Berkshire, N. D. Meyer, 3. l.. Hues,
Rev. w. c. Grant and Rev. w. j.
Waltz. A meeting of this board will
be held on next Wednesday at which
the officers for the coming year will
be elected.
1t is reported that the schools at
this place will open Monday and the
picture shows Saturday night. There
are no new cases of influenza at pres
ent and 1t is hoped that it has been
entirel ystamped out. There are
number of cases in the mountain
towns but the nurses sent out by the
Red Cross have done good work and
the situation is much improved.
First Lieut.. Welcome p. Waltz of
the first division Of the First Ameri-
can Army in France has been recon-
mended for a captains commission
on his own merits. Lieut.. Waltz is
son of Rec, w. j. Waltz of Estancia.
Golfers Weekly for November 9th
carries on its sixth page a picture of
Lieut.. Waltz with boche machine
gun upon his left shoulder which he
had brought in during the st. Miheil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Kelly.

County superintendent Martin Lo-
peg OF Socorro, paid an official visit to
the Kelly schools recently.
Mrs. Hezekiah Hall was quite i'll
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Exter and little
son, Thelbsrt, were in Kelly Sunday
visiting relatives. Mrs. Exter and lit
Tie son expect to leave soon for an en-
tended visit with relatives in Albu-
querque.
Charles Tabacchi and several chill
dren OF his family have Just recovered
from an attack of influenza. Mrs.
Iapacchl is now reported quite i'll.
Juan Gomez and little daughter of
North Camp, died Thursday of pneu-
monia brought on by an attack of in
fluenza. The funeral was held in
Kelly Friday. Burial in the Kelly
cemetery.
Mrs. w. A. Graham, teacher at
North Camp. spent Saturday and Sum-
day with friends in Kelly.
Miss Rosa Barreras is visiting home
folks in Magdalena over Sunday
The Kelly school is preparing a
thanksgiving program TO be given
Wednesday Afternoon. All depart
nents viii take part in the. exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcclure are enjoying
hunting trip in the western noun
tain country this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
LEVY

Mrs, r. j. Julian and daughter,
Margaret, of Miami, returned nome
Friday after several days visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Julian
and other relatives. ts ..
Thomas Cave recently returned to
his work in Washington, d. c., after
visiting his wife who was seriously i'll
with Spanish influenza,
washington Klugler held a closing
out sale at his Valley View ranch We'd
nesday He will spend some time in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Tay-
lor at Nolan, after which he expects
to return to Georgia and establish an
office in osteopathy. Mr.. Kugler was
an osteaopathist before locating here.
H. o. Massie, who received a broken
thigh and other injuries in runaway
accident last week, is in the hospital
at Springer and his condition is said
to be serious.
w j. Newton of Wagon Mound,
but lately resident of Levy, died at
the hospital in Las Vegas of pneu-
monia following influenza. He had
hired a car and came on to see his
old neighbors the Perry brothers, who
saw that he was in a serious condi-
ton and persuaded him to go to the
hospital, where he died Friday even
ing.
The Spanish influenza seems to be
at its height in this and surrounding
communities. Some of the cases have
been light and deaths few in this vi
entity, but in Mexican districts the
death toll has been heavy.
John Hartman and Mr. Lauterbach
of Springer, were in this neighborhood
Thursday buying sheep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
BREAKING THE RAN.

While officially the quarantine is
still on, there have been meetings,
parties and church services this week
breaking the ban unofficially Masses
in the Cathedral on Sunday and at
other times were largely attended and
long funeral professions are again the
order of the day. A United War work
meeting was held under the Old Pal
ace portal and a charming and force
ful address by Madame Bernard was
given the closest attention. The Red
cross annual meeting at the museum
was the largest secular gathering vet
held since the outbreak of the influ-
enza. Mrs. Collier entertained at an
at home on Thursday afternoon at the
same time that Mrs. Lindsey was host
ess at the executive manion to suf-
1rage meeting. The Cave Dwellers
mad perfectly good time arguing
what punishment should be inflicted
on Germany, and drinking cider and
munchlng apples at the same time, as
wei as popping corn at the big fire
pace In the museum on Thursday
evening, going back to days of child
mood even while discussing the most
momentous affairs of state. Assistant
secretary of State and Mrs Adolph p.
nm entertained housefull of guests
at birthday party in honor of the
seventeenth anniversary of their
adughter, Miss Della y. Hill. In ac-
ecordance with old Spanish custom it
LTSah at p. M, and lasted until 9
p. M there being dancing at the
Wlnd-up. Besides an elaborate birth
day dinner, refreshments were served
afternoon and evening. In addition
to the members of the family there
We're twenty guests. The guild of the
Episcopal church We're the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Harroun on Friday
afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
SUFFRAGISTS PREPARE FOR
LEGISLATURE.

AT the executive mansion on Thurs
day afternoon, the Santa Fe Suffrage
league met as guests of Mrs. w. L.
Lindsey and planned for an energetic
campaign during the legislative ses-
sion, which it is hoped will attain the
goal that the suffrage workers have
set for themselves. 1t is felt that
since even Germany and Austria have
given their women universal suffrage
That American men will no longer
deny that right to American women.
Mrs. Rupert F. Asplund was elected
president for the ensuing year, Mrs,
N. b. Laughlin vice president, and
Mrs. Francis C. Wilson, secretary. Mrs.
Paul A. F. Walter who had been presi-
dent the past two years refused re-
election but will continue to give her
efforts the to the cause. 1t was decid-
ed to call meeting of the state
league and of other suffrage leaders
of New Mexico at the executive man
sion on the first Thursday next month,
December 5, at which there is to be
meeting of the minds" as to the
campaign before the legislature and
also before congress if by that time
the national legislative body has not
acted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
g NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA NEWS >g
Hun, is willing and anxious to return

Hun, is willing and anxious to return
to civil life.
Francis G. Tracy, chairman of the
Eddy county council of denfense,
president of the Water Users associa-
sponsible positions in Carlsbad, is
back from the coast after three
months vacation on the California
beaches.
This fall the town has been treated
TO wealth of color not usually asso-
ciated with southwestern landscapes.
Fasteners who revel in the crimson
splashes of sumach and sugar maple
that Jack Frost distributes so lavishly
over an october scene, have been de-
lighted with the mellow tones of the
cottonwoods. Some years they turn a
rusty tan, not beautiful, but dull and
melancholy A strong west wind would
clutter the bitches and the sidewalks,
and their only use would be to be
burnt, when their incense would for a
time permeate the air, hanging heavily
among the barren limbs where so late
ly they were bright and green. But
this fall the tones have been lovely, An
artist would have delighted in them.
lNdhSlhS IlOH inc cool lemon 10 the
orange, the burnt umber, sometimes
even to tinge of luXuriant henna, the
leaves have remained, and whole trees
have been symphony of color. They
are dropping now, and rustling in the
bitches, but drive through the streets
in the bright moonlight, even as late
as week ago. revealed a wealth of
color that would have graced dream
landscape. Then the buildings were
clothed in soft indistinctiveness and
enhancing vistas down orange-tinted
lanes, with the benight brightness Of a
full moon thinning them against
star-studded sky. would have greeted
an admiring beholder. Truly the sight
was worth remembering. and Carls-
bad, the Beautiful, was again christen-
ed with another shower of beauty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Roswell

G. E. Moore Of Dallas, Texas. was
a visitor to Roswell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ahlswede and
their son. Troy Ahlswede who has
been attending the New Mexico Mill.
tary institute here, left a few days
ago for their home in FL Paso.
w. X. Wheeler. Thomas Euban, A
=. Weidner and w. r. Brown all OF
st. Louis, Mo-, were among the visi-
tors to the city last week
A most delightful supper and
dance was enjoyed last Tuesday eve-
ming at the Country club by a party
OF friends, who motored out for an in
formal supper which was followed
by dancing. Mrs r. A. Sexton acted
as chaperon for the party, which in
cluded the Misses Susie May Win
ston, Gladys jolly, Ruby Saunders
and others
DR. and Mrs. w, c. BuchIy recently
received cablegram from their son.
Captain Walter Buchly, announcing
his safe arrival in France. Captain
Buehly has been in the service since
the beginning of the war with Ger
many, but has been acting as instruc-
tor in various officers training camps
in California and also in Fort sill.
Oklahoma, and was only recently sent
overseas.
Mr., and Mrs. A. NJ. Brownfield of
Brownfield, Texas, arrived here re-
Gently for an extended visit.
Mrs. John w, Rhea and children
have returned home from san An
tonic, where they have been for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. c. NJ. Mayes has been visit
ing her husband, DR.. c. NJ. Mayes,
who has been stationed at Fort Sum
ner during the influenza epidemic.
She will be away for some time,
Mrs. A.. c. Owen and little daugh.
ter, Bernice. are the guests of friends
for several days in the Captain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Carlsbad

Crede Larramore was in town Tho
first of the week from the PenascC
country. Mr.. Larramore is a resident
of twenty years standing, and well
known stockman. He reports his To-
cality in good shape, with plenty OF
winter grass.
G. M. Whitehead, a well known
local contractor in concrete work, has
seen light, and has decided to buy a
Carlsbad farm. Mr.. Whitehead has
lived long enough in the country to
know how productive Carlsbad land
can be made, and this week hunted up
nonresident owner, and bought
eighteen acres of La Huerta land
which is known as the Garden" in
Spanish. 1t is located two miles north
of Carlsbad and is community of
pretty homes, rich land and great
overhanging shade trees. Mr.. White
head secured eighteen acres of land,
much of it in alfalfa and a five
room house.
Raymond Livingston, better known
as "Whitemetal and known too, all
over New Mexico by that cognomen,
for he is a popular cowman, is recov-
ering now from an attempt to turn
himself into an automobile. white
metal says that trying to be a jitney
is much worse than being run over
by one. Whitehead" last week,
equipped himself with barrel of gas
olene and length of hose, and, eX-
haling deeply, drew a long breath of
vapor into his lungs, in an attmept
to make the speed essence run up hill
out of the barrel and into bucket
nearby. "Whitemetafs" carburator
~
and has engine nearly sputtered out.
He came to town for a bit of encour-
agement, and says that being human
siphon isn't half the joke it's said
to be.
Uncle Joe Graham, ex-county COM
missioner from the plains, when the
plains were part of Eddy county, was
In town this week with his son, John
son. Mr. Graham reports the cpl
demic as steadily lessening in his vi
cinity.
Owing to the illness of mis- son. AL
bert Givan, the minister of the Meth
odist church, the Rev. George Q. G.
Givan was unable to be present and
hold his usual service Sunday morn
ing. Laymen of the church, among
them Mayor Grammar, j. w. Zim-
norman and w. p. Mudgett talked,
and the meeting was exceedingly help
full in every degree. The meeting was
in charge of Mr.. Zimmerman, who is
a local preacher.
u. G. Williams refrigerating engi-
neer, left Carlsbad this week for New
Orleans and South American points.
Mr.. Williams has been employed in
Central America and knows the coun-
try. He will probably soon be used
by the fruit company putting in refrig-
Grating plants.
MARITIME Arregay is the first soldier
to return home from the camps, under
the recent rehabilitation order Mar
tine was at Camp Pike, and says that
the men are being let out there rap
idly
Mrs, Walter Craft and children have
left Carlsbad to join Mr.. Craft, who
Is buyer for the Y NJ. c. A. in San
Antonio. Before he left. Craft was a
partner in the Shelby Grocery COM
pany of Carlsbad, and is well liked in
town
George o. Roberts is back from
Balboa Para on ten days furlough.
Roberts, who was assistant-cas1ier of
the State National bank, is enthusi-
lstic over navy life, but now that the
are poor for strafing the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24

it is hoped that it will be possible to
establish day nursery SO tnat one
woman may be able TO care for a num-
Der of children and allow of many
yomen working who now are often
forced to receive aid because they
cannot leave their little children nor
can they take them with them to
work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

Santa Fe county has again accom-
plished all that was expected of its
people and has added some for good
measure. In the United War work
campaign it went over the top under
handicaps that in other years would
have been deemed insuperable. 1t took
hard work and a campaign differing
form any previously made, for be-
tween influenza and peace tidings,
there is an evident tightening of purse
strings and loss of general interest.
With churches closed, with public
meetings forbidden, with hundreds of
homes stricken, it looks heroic effort
to achieve the desired result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
THANKSGIVING SING.

In accordance with the national
movement. the Santa Fe Liberty
chorus is practicing for big Liberty
sing on Thanksgiving Day in which
me community is to join. All the Ella
tlon over the victory of the allies and
the JOY over the prospects of peace
VIII be expressed in that manner.
Mayor e. p. Davis issued a proclaim
atlon and appointed Mesdames Hen
derson, Ormsbee and Van Stone to
take charge of the "sing."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24

acquired fame. Mrs Mitchell, strange
TO say, has not yet studied abroad, is
the pupil of no particular art school,
has sat at the feet of no great master
expert incidentally, and emphasizes
that genius will break through even
without coaching and coddling. Three
months after their wedding day, Mr..
Mitchell was called away, going to
France where he has been in the thick
of the fray. Only this week came
word that for the first time in seven
months he has been back to his base
line. Mrs. Mitchell in the meanwhile,
has been studying, observing, work
ing and as a result the museum has
the pleasure of inviting the public
to this fine exhibit.
The paintings are in the Acoma gall
lery and are the following:
l. Rain cloud.
2. Under Fort Marcy.
3. Adobe Lane.
4. Autumn Has Come.
5. Guadalupe Church.
o. Summer Adobes.
Z. Adobe Home.
3. Along Manhattan Street.
9. Autumn.
10. Dahlias.
IL. Summer Shadows.
IL. The Alto.
10. Rio de Santa Fe.
IA. Homeward Bound.
10. Aqua Fria Mesa.
16. Oak Cliff-Dallas.
II. Tesuque Valley.
is. Morning.
10. Near Fort Marcy.
20. Looking East.
II. Jemes Mountains.
%. A Cloudy Morning.
20. A Path--Texas.
"a. Dusk-Houston.
%. Early Morning-Houston
Mrs. MitchelPs fine sense of color,
Is most boldly expressed in her floral
deposition. There she has found her.
self for there Is no hesitation in the
excellent technique, no cropping after
the unattainable, and the result is ad-
too III I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
FOR ORPHANS AND THE BLIND.

Mrs. |. II. Rapp, state chairman, is
ueeply touched and much gratified by
the response that comes from every
part of the state to the appeal for the
French orphans. Scores Of New Mex
leo families have earned blessing by
ADOPTING these French boys and girls
who have lost their father in the figh!
Tor the worlds liberty In fact, there
Is one family that has adopted five
OF these orphans and is planning to
visit them. There Is one bachelor who
mas adopted four, and nothing else he
mas ever done gives him as much sat-
isfaction. He has the names, the pic
lures and gets letters from these
wards of his that are filling his life
with a new beauty and holiness. At
> asIsesia; one teacher gresented tne
Continued ON Page Four.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Albuquerque Has Her Own Poor
$: $: $: =: $: s.: s.: 8: 8: ::
Who Must Be Cared for at Once

! believe in the purpose of everything living
That taking is but the forerunner o giving
That strangers friends that day shall meet
And not all the bitter equal the sweet;
That creeds but colors, and no man has said
That God loves the yellow rose more than the red.
GUEST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
SPECIAL AT $500
Other Blouses from $3.50 to $500
Christmas Handkerchiefs

Buy your handkerchiefs and when you buy them
at kistler Colisters you know you getting values
Ladies linen handkerchiefs at IL lie, 20c 35c 75c.
Mems linen handkerchief at Csc, 35c and 4Oc
Chdrens handkerchiefs three in box at Csc and 35c
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Allied Airnaen Bomb
Railways Near Metz

LONDON. Sept. 1S.- While the Amer
lean l' lSt Army was pressing forward
through the st. Mihel salient Allied
aVlators were intensively bombing the
German railroads around Met and
oourcelles, according - co>,..,,,,,i.
cation issued by the Air Ministry to-
night. The aviators also attacked the
Me'Z station and transports with good
results. The text OF the AR Ministries
statement 70 lows:
"on the n ght of September le-13
IN conjunction with the attack of the
American ist Army thc railways at
Metz-Sablcn and Courcellcs in the
eastern outskirts of Metz were heav-
l!y bombed by us with good results.
The Metz station, searchights and
transports were attacked with machine
gun fire.
"on the 18th inst in favorable
weather operations were continued
against the Metz Sablon and other
railway functions and enemy trans
ports on the battlefront Nearly eight
and d half tons Of bombs were dropped
and good results we've obtained.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
BRITISH

LONDON (NIGHU. In the Yer
mand and Jeancourt sector, north
west of St Quentin. our troops have
gained ground in contact with the
enemy advanced detachments and
have taken prisoners.
Southwest of La Bassee our prog
ress has continued in spite of the
opposition from hostile machine
guns. Our troops have gained pos
session of Fosse de Bethune and
Of the Stag heap adjoining it. This
Stag heap, known as "the Dump"
forms an important local feature.
giving wide observation over the
surrounding country.
TO the north Of it our troops hold
the German trench lines immediate-
ly west of Auchy Leila Bassee and
are pressing forward into the vii
lage. We captured few prisoners
during the night in the neighbor.
hood of Zillebckc Lake.
LONDON DAY.-Yesterda Eng
'iSH CloopS gained possession OF
Holnon Wood driving the enemy
from the localities in which he Of
fered resistance
Further north our line has been
advanced to the east of the village
OF Jeancourt, which is in our hands.
In the course of the evening strong
hostile forces, assisted by a squad
ron Of ow-hying airplanes, attacked
our new positions at Havrincourt.
and were repulsed with great loss.
Opposite Meuvres hostile infantry
assembling for counter attack
was observed and subjected to a
heavy and accurate fire by our artil-
lery. The attack which developed
subsequently was completely unsuc-
cessiul, the few Germans who
reached our positions being killed or
taken prisoner.
Progress was made by our troops
during the night to the west of
Auchyles Labassee.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
The Official Statements

rying out their ofIensive) the enemy
thus far has not renewed his attack.
BERLIN DAY). In the neighbor-
hood of the coast and northeast Of
Hixschoote we carried out success
fully minor enterprises. Between
1pres end Armentieres enemy re-
connoitring advances failed Brit
ish partial attacks south and west Of
Flcurbair and n strong British ad-
vance northwest of Hulluch were re-
pulsed.
Between the roads leading from
Arras and PGronne to Cambria the
enemy early yesterday continued his
attacks under the strongest artillery
preparation. They failed with heavy
losses to the enemy Our we'll di
rected artillery fire took prominent
part in our successful defence.
henever the English penetrated
our lines our infantry drove them
out again in counter attacks. Havrin-
court is IN the hands 6f the enemy
Fresh attacks Of the enemy in the
evening between Moeuvres and Gou-
ZeaucOurt were repulsed.
Between the Ailette and the Aisne
the artillery fighting increased at in
tervals. In minor infantry engage
ments in Champagne our thtusting
troops brought back prisoners from
the enemy lines near lie Mesnl.
Yesterday French and Americans
attacked the salient at st. Mihiel,
near Combres Heights and south
thereof, as we'll as between the
heights of Lorraine and the Moselle.
In anticipation Of such an attack
the evacuation of this salient, liable
I" enclrclement on both sides,
which had been under consideration
tor years, was begun few days
ago We did not, therefore, fight the
battle to a finish, but carried out
the movements contemplated, which
the enemy was unable to prevent.
The French, who advanced on the
heights to the east of the Meuse. were
repulsed. Combres Height. which
was lost temporarily, was recapt-
ured by Landwehr troops. South Of
it, in strong resistance, Austro- Hun
garlans, together with the troor
lighting between the Meuse and tne
Mosellc, assured the retreat of the
divisions standing at St Mihiel.
Between the Cote Lorraine and the
Moselle an enemy attack on Thiau-
court gained ground. Reserves in
tercepted the thrust of the enemy.
Southwest of Thiaucourt and west of
tho Moselle the enemy was re-
pulsed.
In the night the evacuation of the
salient was completed without inter-
ference. We are now standing on
new lines which had been prepared.
An advance by us at Hartmanns-
weilerkopf brought in prisoners.