davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

est. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, domestic
science teacher at the normal. has
been at the head of the work in the
city, and under her direction many
committees have been put in order to
present the various phases Of the
work to the public, Four minute
speakers have made crisp snappy
speeches at the Orpheum, while the
schools observed Friday by setting
aside an hour of the day for short
programs along conservation lines.
The Woman's club of Flagstaff held
its first meeting since the epidemic,
at Emerson hall on last Saturday at
ternoon. The attendance was not up
to the usual high mark, but it will
take some time for this to adjust it
self The meeting had, been planned
as a review of the activities of the
library board, but owing to conserva-
ton week so near at hand, Miss Ryan
was given this time to present her
work to the ladies. a very interest
ing talk was presented and the presi-
dent voiced the sentiments of the club
by proposing it so on record as pledg-
ing itself to uphold the measure Of
conservation to its fullest extent
James Lamport. Jr, former mem
Der of The officers training school at
Tucson. has returned to FLAGSTAFF.
Franklin walker from the students,
training school at Tucson is home for
tho HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Harnish of St Louis. is in
Flagstaff for the HOLIDAYS, called here
bv the serious illness of her son. Ed
mund. whom she finds improving
nicely at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frauske.
1. w. ouinlin. manager of Rabbit
Bros store at Kfngman is in the
CITY this week
Walter Runke. Indian superinten-
dent at Tuba CITY. is in Flagstaff for
d few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w q McKinney Of
Saginaw Mich, passed through Flag
staff Monday on a motor trim to the
coast
shokosneoro o,nb mot ot Mrs n I,
pn1locl,,s 1ast Nfondai, nioht Tho chi,
loroic oousod i yer,, small ottnndonrc
M +bo o,,ani,,,, y,aS = aaliabtfui nne
Ieyotnd to n,usical pnnnhere IN INC
yTict,,oIa I,iso,,ssin,, ~ n,itioisr,, III
tbaea n.ae ! nrof;tabin honr ~ stndv
rrbo ,oyt r,oatino. lii ha On Tanro,,v
eti' at ~ ,lie pniioo Wi'' ~, y" ia tbo
m, u,iIl No - litera.,,, o,,a ,,,itb a
boo5. ra,,isu ana disa,lssio,, Of Tho
son,e ' '''''N ''''''' -
,Tha +a,,,, ,,,oi, o+ ia snoc;o,
ros.in,, egaa., nftonrl,, IA ,aoort
"a ~ Sns;e,,,t;p,,, af ~ Ionos &c
to,,, to,.,snt, m, o,,,a &c. M
loves, now d',ties 81 nc first Of Tho
,oa,. s,nar;o,, i,,dga Tbo ~ositiop
~ 90" to1 as S attnrna, '' wiIi no f,IieJ Iy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Tucurncari

Ira l.. Busck was here from Obar
last week, attending TO matters of
business
O. $. Land and j. A. Lang were in
Tucu1hcar last week They report
agricultural conditions much benefit
ted by the recent SHOWS near their
home, which is at Norton.
Foley Griggs of Puerto, and his
brother James Griggs, of Floydada
Texas were visitors here recently.
Or. r. j. Thompson of Wagon
Mound, has been visiting here the past
week: He win leave shortly for the
east, where he will take u post grad
uate course in medicine.
Mrs. Il. A. Dodson and children re-
turned home recently from Las Vegas,
where they have been the guests Of
relatives
j. II. Welch of Forrest, spent sew
eral days in Tucumcari last week on
business matters.
Lieut. Henry Goldcnherg, who has
'heeu stationed at Camp Funston.
ISarisas, has received his discharge
From the army and has returned TO
his home. Just prior TO the signing
of the armistice he had been trans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Carrizozo

Mrs. L. T. Collier and children re-
Gently arrived here from White Oaks
to join Mr.. Collier, who has accepted
employment here, They will make
CarriZozo their future home.
Ben f. Nabours of Three Rivers,
was a recent visitor TO this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Weber and chill
dren motored to Fort Stanton and re-
turned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Quinn of
High Rolls, We're the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. l., Quinn for a few days
recently.
H. Il. Jones Of Tucumcari, was a
recent business visitor to Carrizozo.
Mrs. Albert Ziegler was recent
visitor to FL Paso for few days
Mrs. r. L. Huffman recently en-
tertained in honor of her niece, Miss
Matte Shumate. Many friends were
present and an enjoyable time was
experienced by all
H. Doyle Murray of Tnnie, attend
ed the last meeting of the county
board of education, which met recent
ly.
A. O. James of Oscuro, was .busi-
ness visitor here for a short while re-
Gently.
Sheriff C. Walker Hyde has return
ed home after short business trip to
Kansas city.
w. II. Ferguson was in town recent
ly en- route to Corona, where he had
force of men at work repairing the
road
Monroe Howard of Mesa, was in
town this week on matters of bust
ness.
Marvin Burton and Joseph West
have returned from Charleston, $. G.,
where they have been in training
since their enlistment with Uncle
Sans forces.
II. J. Patty and ]. c. Patty spent
several days here recently as the
guests of Austin Patty.
w. w, Stadtman is in receipt of a
letter fro mhis brother, G. e. Stadt-
man, who is now in France, contain
ing the news of his promition from
captaincy to the office of major.
O. II. cate of Alto, was N business
visitor to this city last week
O. u. Finley shipped twenty car
loads Of cattle to Kansas City Thurs
day of last week.
j. T.. Koonce, perntendent Of
county schools, made business trip
to Lincoln last Tuesday
John Il. Corn, a nephew Of Mrs, Lin
Branum, Is reported to haXp been
wounded in action at the front The
message contained no other Informal
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

ferred from Camp Pike. Ark, to
Camp Funston and was in command
of a company there at the time of his
discharge.
Ben kilgore, a prominent resident
Of lIanley, was a visitor here the first
OF last week
Miss Merle Koch has returned home
after short visit with friends at Ill
Paso.
Miss Frcda shaft, who has been at
tending Loretta Academy at Denver,
Colo, arrived home Monday and will
spend the Christmas holidays with her
mother, Mrs. M. e. shaft
Tho I1idels class Of The Baptist
Sunday school were pleased TO have
as their visitors last Sunday morning
the following young soldiers, who
were In TUcumcan between trains:
Henry Trent, Harmon. okla. Milton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

c. Lichti, Deer Creek okla; Bert
Kant2, Renfro, Okla; Felix a. Her.
aid, Carpenter, Okla. Cecil Thomp
son, Mangum, Okla, and ora w.
Sharlley, Pond Creek, Okla.
Mrs. O. r. Brown entertained few
young people last Monday evening,
complimentary to her daughter, Miss
Dillson, who returned home from a
visit to Bisbee, Ariz.
T. A. Thurman, who has been in
training in the navy at Gulfport, Miss.
visited Tucumcari last week. On his
return to duty he was accompanied
as far as El Paso by Mrs. Thurman,
who will spend the winter at Santa
Barbara, Calf, as the guest Of rela-
tivcs.
]. IT, O'Ronrke Of El Paso, was in
Tucumcari recently on Il combined
business and pleasure trip.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
l75 families IN
CARE Of Charities
Association Reports Many
Worthy Families Cared
For in February
MUCH MONEY FOR
SUFFERING ONES

During February, the Associated
Charities took care Of i15 families. ac-
cording TO the report Of llilda * Mills.
general secretary Of the association. as
submitted at the monthly meeting of
the association yesterday
The work with the families required
The full time Of four case workers,
corp Of volunteers. 5iS visits by inc
members Of the staff. i73 calls at tho
Onlcc from consultatives. tS0 calls al
the office from applicants. beside. the
money spent for emergency relief such
as food, fuel, rent, etc, the amount
spent in continuing well-Worked-Out
family plans and for pensioned families.
The following few cases viii give an
idea Of the kind Of problems the asso-
ciation is up against.
Respectable Polish parents with inn
beetle infant, due TO injury at birth.
requiring specialized medical care.
Family Of seven children, an small
/ Mother shiftless, income Inadequate
Husband. wife and one child. Illus
band in with pneumonia The wife
/ represents the third generation OF
illegitimacy.
Husband. wife and three children
Oldest four years, another expected
Country people, unaccustomed 10 cily
life
Man, woman and three children
Father will not work to support ihc
family. Mother i'll.
Deserted wife with four children
Court action necessary.
Deserted mother with three children
one a victim Of infanlile paralysis.
Two old unmarried women. One
chronic heart case, the other iniirm.
Man, wife and five children, former
in workhouse for non-support. Two
children wage earners.
Family with two babies dying at the
same time with pneumonia insufi-
cient insurance for burial
Grandmother caring for two children
deserted by the parents. one has
pneumonia.
Husband sent to workhouse for two
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
RIB OUT wrinkles
keep Skin CLEIR

The most delicate skin win quickly re-
spond 20 the soothing and tonic effects OF
Hokara when this pure skin cream is used.
As a massage cream or after shaving
It is unequalled, removing AN irriatious.
and making the skin soft and vclyety.
Apply a little to the hands or face after
washing and surprise yourself with the
dead skin that comes OF.
Hokara is the only antiseptic NASSAU "a
cream, and pimples. cczemn and an skin
bleinlshes soon disappear when % Is used
Although far superior to the ordiuar,
massage creams and sold on guaran
tee Of ''best you ever used or money back.
yet tho price Is q tribe. only 35o for % ib
erai Jar; larger size G0c Sold ON guar
antee by \. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

years for larceny Wife and small
children dependent
Large family with Inadequate in
come. Honest effort on the part OF the
family to get along
Unmarried woman. feeble-minded,
has tuberculous hip.
Mother dead, father deserted, child
out Of school on account Of lack Of
clothing.
Husband. 81. wife, IS, latter married
st the age OF Il. Have i6 children, an
other expected in March. Oldest OF
twins has tuberculosis, will not ac-
cept sanitorium care.
Boy Of is, badly crippled, defective
speech, unable 10 so to school on ac-
count Of affliction. Eager for private
instruction.
Husband and wife and four children.
Husband insane from excessive alco-
bolism. Two girls Of IA and IS, wage
earners.
Husband, wife and six children. Both
man and wife habitual drunkards, old
est son will not live at home on ac-
count OF conditions. Immortality ln
family suspected. Drastic action neces-
7ary.
This is but nineteen Of the i75 fam
lies Of varying and battling difficulties.
The Associated Charities has been re-
Gently completely re-organized and now
has a confidential exchange Of social
Information which practically all the
largest agencies in town make use Of.
ON March 4 there were 1898 registra-
lions, Mrs. w. c. Nesbtt is the regis
trar.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
REVIVAL AT sCOTr.

Interest in the revival services at
Scott NJ. 3. Church is increasing as the
meetings continue At last nights SER
vice there was a large attendance and
much spiritual ferVor was manifested.
A number of persons prOfessed con-
version.
Tomorrow night will be known as
Promise Night" The services, main
ly of a musical character. viii be in
charge Of Prof William NJ. Thomas.
assisted by the large chorus choir OF
The church. augmented by the Bran
dyNvine Summit campmeetlng choir and
number Of singers from various other
churches throughout the city.
On Friday night the Rev. d Thomp-
son Mckinney, OF Coatesville. Pa, viii
preach
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Oliver FINDS NAVY
HAS MET ACID TEST
Chairman of House InvcSti-
cation Reports Efficiency
Is Unexampled
IMPROVEMENT
is CONSTANT

WASHINGTON, March i3.-Predlcl'ng
that by the .i)se Il 1915 the United
states VIII hava Inc greatest destroyer
fleet in the world 20 combat The sub
marine menace. Chairman William ..
Oliver Of the House sub committee at,-
pointed 10 investigate the navy, filed
his report on the naval situation yes
terday.
The entire report mighty praises The
work Of the navy, stating that II has
been put to tho aid test and in no way
found wanting"
The greatest need cf the navy now
is more scout and battle cruisers. the
report says, a temporary slowing np
OF this program being necessarvy be-
cause OF the urgent demand for n
great number OF merchant ships and
destroyers. Striking features OF the re-
! port were:
The total navy expenditures are now
S30O000O0 a day as compared with So
100000 O year "in the comparatively
recent past"
Since last March the number OF men
in the navy has been multiplied nearly
| six times. Then there were shout So
600 enrolled; now about 100000.
/ DestrOyers are being built in haif the
| time needed before the war
More than 100 vessels have been
furnished and equipped with crews,
guns and ammunition.
Tho navy is furnishing "appreciahlc
quantities OF guns from the largest 10
/ the smallest calibre in England, Franco
and Italy,"
| Comparatively small numbers OF sub
marine attacks have been successful.
The Navy Medical Service will trans
port and care for the army wounded
in bringing them back from France
Three hospitals for navy mrn in
European waters have been opened in
France and England.
Mr.. Oliver in submitting the report
said that Witnesses before the commit
Zee included Secretary Daniels. Admiral
W 5. Benson, Chief Of Naval Opera
tions; chiefs Of all the bureaus. the
commandant OF the Marine Corps. Chief
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
SERVICE FLAG FOR
WALNUT GREEN BOYS

The Psrent-Teacher Association Of
the Walnut Green School OF near Mt
Cuba met Tor the eleventh time of This
school year last Thursday evening. The
president Joseph II McCollum. called
the meeting TO order and everyone Join
ed i'm singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" The treasurer reported a bal
ance Of cash on hand Of S23O2. A do
nation OF Si was received from two
members which is to be expended for
soap and towels for use at the school.
on motion It. was voted TO purchase
a service nag for the school in honor
OF the young men Of the school dis
/ trict and the members Of this associa-
tion who have entered the government
service.
The following literary program wa,
given: Piano solo, Miss Ethel Jones
recitation. "The Little Bird" Margaret
Healy; song. "In Tarry Town" by the
school children: recitation. March
Elizabeth Healy: recitation what
Happens When We Try it," Edward
Ilealy; song, Follow the Flag" by the
school children; recitation. Leroy Ed
Ter; recitation Guilty or Not Guilty,
Miss Anna Hannigan; recitation, John
Healy; reading. p. d. Guest; piano solo,
Miss Ethel Jones; farce. Mrs Hool-
gan's New Spring Hat" Miss Mary
Healy, Miss Agnes O'Neal. Elizabeth
Healy and Leonard Springer: dialogue.
How TO Become Healthy, Wealthy and
WISE" Mrs. J. l.. Anderson and w. T..
Clayton; songs by Ge6rge Butter, Emer-
son Eastburn and Leroy Edler, accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Jones.
a mock trial Will be given by the
members at the next meeting on
March 2i
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

Of Naval Aviation, the Director Of Tar
get Practice and other minor officials.
The following conclusions were
reached and concurred in by the full
committee:
"Frst-All appropriations have been
expended or obligated with judgment.
caution and economy, considering that
haste was necessary TO bring results
and abnormal conditions prevailed
'Second-The navy, with limited per-
sonnel and material, was suddenly call
ed to face many difficult and untried
problems and has met the situation
with rare skin, ingenuity and despatch
and a high degree OF success.
"Third-The efficiency OF the navy's
prc-war organization. the readiness AMI
ltress Of its men ard ships. were carly
put to the acid test and thus far IN no
way have they been sound wanting.
We feel that the last twelve months
presents for TIE navy a remarkable rec
ord OF achievement, Of steadily incrcas-
ing power in both personnel AID mate
rial, Of rapidly expanding resources and
Of wen matu ed plans for III futurr
whether the war be lor5 or short.
some mistakes nave been made. Of
course. yet the navy has shown its
strength by the manner OF Is correc-
tion.
1T is a matter OF regret that the
great demand upon the ship construc-
ton capacity of the country, coupled
with the urgent demand for large in
crease N the destroyer force, has made
necessary a temporary abandonment In
part Of the navy shiphuildng pro-
gramme The navy greatly needs both
scout and battle cruisers, without which
our dreadnOught fleet loses large part
of its fighting potentality. We cannot
too strongly emphasize the importance
Of providing both scout and battle
cruisers.
THAT the expansion Of the navy has
resulted in gain rather than loss of
efficiency is primarily due to the one
/ factor-preparedness. This we think
very fully appears from our report or
, the bureaus"
The report then takes up in detail the
work Of the various bureaus Of the
Navy Department and praises the par
ticular work Of each
The first battle Of the war. that
against disease, was fought and won by
the Medical Department Of the Navy
under Rear Admiral William Braisted.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
S75,OOO,OOO VOTED
FOR PR. R. IN 1S MIN.

Within eighteen minutes, one OF the
longest sessions OF recent years, stock
holders Of the Pennsylvania railroad at
their annual meeting yesterday agreed
without one dissenting vote to the fol
lowing resolutions:
To Increase the indebtedness S7o'OOV,-
900 for betterments and improvements
10 the system and authorize the same
increase in the amount Of general mort
gage bonds that tiay be issued WIN
s2i 100000 previously authorized, but
unspent this will bring the total 70
s96,OOOO0O.
To acquire the Cornwell and Lebanon
railroad and the Susquehanna, Blooms
burg and Berwick railroad, all OF
whose stocks are owned by the Penn
sylvania.
To approve legislation pending 10
Congress providing for Government con-
troll Of the railroads as long as the war
lasts and for twenty-one months after
peace is declared along lines already
laid out for just compensation OF the
carriers and maintenance Of the systems
in the meantime.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Many Loving ShipmatcS Wrecked
ON THE ROCK OF REVELATION
lie the Seuen Seas of MatYimaOnu
BY wINONA WILCOX.
D loye. they say. Is blind

But love, they say Is blind.
Probably that is why shipmates on
the Honeymoon" find the Rock Of
Revelation looming before them long
before they expect It.
This rock stands close BY the Sea
Of Everlasting Trouble and on IL many
promising marriage has gone TO
wreck.
But such an accident is nowadays
rather stupid because this old danger
Is well known and should be planned
Tor before the voyage Is undertaken.
Formerly the Rock Of Revelation was
half hidden In the deep waters OF
prudery and false modesty and it was
surrounded by the reef Of conventions
But a modern earthquake of publicity
has raised IL high above the horizon.
Two people who marry nowadays
can scarcely pretend to much ignorance
about the chart Of loves seven seas
Nevertheless, girls deceive themselves.
Every bride-to-be knows that her father
and brother have some faults but she
fancies that her lover is different
that he Is absolutely perfect. And al
most any man can count the obvious
limitations Of his sister. or some coed.
va NiA' AihAAH tAI iAlNihN III lINt nucAuEss
world But his "only glrl' is-dlfferent
-an angel, a fairy, a chum.
Is t a fair swap to demand q super
person for a domestic partner, knowing
oneself 10 be scarcely better than the
normal? Brides and grooms should
not, 10 appears, feel so deeply wronged
when each discovers a few human de-
fects in the other.
IL either becomes moody or sullen or
quarrelsome OF suspicious, nothing can
save them from laundering In the
great black sea of Everlasting Trouble
Misery always awaits those who are
on the lookout for it.
Fortunately average men and women
possess a considerable share OF com
mon sense.
For those who venture on the high
seas Of matrimony, common sense Is
the best Of al life preservers.
''This rock stands close by the Sea
of Everlasting Trouble" Others who
pass the Rock Of Revelation are ship
wrecked IN the ShOal OF Disillusion in
The Seven Seas Of MatrimOny. as win
be told in THE EVENING JOURNAL
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-If you want plenty OF thick. bean
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid Of dandrunf for It viii starve your
hair and ruin it if you don't
IL doesn't do much good to try TO brush
or wash It out The only sure way TO get
rid Of dandruf is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this get about
four ounces Of ordinary liquid srvOn; apply
1t at night when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub il in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning. most If not ALL Of your
dandruff viii be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign aud
trace Of It.
You will find. too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. Il is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruf you have. This simple
remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
HOW IDARKEN MY
GRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darken Her
Gray Hair.

For years tried to restore my gray
hair to its natural color with the pre-
pared dyes and stains, but none of them
gave satisfaction and they were AN cN-
pensive. / finally ran onto simple
recipe which | mixed at home that gives
wonderful results. / gave the recipe
which is as follows, TO numbee
Of my friends, and they are am
delighted with it. To Z ozs. of walcr
add a small box Of Barbo Compound,
1 oz. Of bay rum and q o.. Of elycerine.
These ingredients can be bought a any
drug store at very little cost use every
other day until the hair becomes the
required shade 10 will not only darken
the gray hair but make it soft ana
glossy. II is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub Off
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Y. NJ. c. A. MNsIRELs

The Y. NJ C. A. minstrels viii give
a performance in the auditorium Of The
New Century Club Friday night The
work Of the Boys Division Dramatic
and Glee Club promise 20 give their
friends a pleasant surprise in the way
of superb entertainment.
Already sale Of tickets 10 the show
has been large. the "house" being
practically sold out already Friends
OF the players are supporting the un-
deriaking with great enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
MARYLAND DRY BILL KILLED.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March t3-There
win be no Statewide prohibition legis-
iation passed by the Maryland Legisla-
ture this year. The Weimer prohibition
bin was forced out Of committee yes
ierday and killed in the House by a viva
voce vote, thus ending all prohibition
action for Maryland in 1915
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Y. w. Q. A. MOVES OFFTCFS

The Board OF Directors Of the Y. w.
c. A. will move the general Offices from
the Market street building 10 the rooms
at Ninth and Shipley streets. The cafe
teria will be enlarged and several club
rooms taken upstairs. The boarding
home win be continued in the Market
street building.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
To IoIN rHARITIEs sTAFF.

Mrs Mildred Krigenhofer, Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, a graduate Of Miami Uni
versity, win join the STAFF Of the AS
eociated Charities on April 4. Dur
ing her senior wear she did field work
under Miss Hilda Mills
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
CHICKEN THIEF AT GEORGETOWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, March ia
sneakthief entered the poultry yard OF
Mrs. May Roach. West Market street,
and stole two guineas, two turkeys and
eleven chickens.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
NspECTTON DEFERRFD.

The Juvenile Court Board Of Vista
ton viii not make an inspection trip
tomorrow, owing to the attendance OF
some OF its members at the special ses-
sion OF the LegIslalure.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Mr.. MOVES no READ POEMS.

Alfred Noyes will give a reading OF
his poems at the New Century Club To-
morrow night. "The Forty slnging Sea-
men" and THE Barrel Organ" viii be
among the poems recited.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
RARY I'M RRnINN FAMILY.

Mrs. Marybella Brown, formerly Of
this city, but now Of Philadelphia, is
the mother of a fine little baby boy
which was born on March i2 Mrs.
Brown was Miss Marybella Gibson.