davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
GIRL ELEVATOR OPERATORS IN SEATTLE
DECLARE THEY LIKE THEIR JOBS FINE!

but they don't really believe it's
necessary"
II think the work is very pleas
ant" says Mrs. Ida A. Warren, who
is SO years old and has lived in Sc
attic for 20 years. She turns the
elevator controller in the Liberty
building. Mrs. Warren says she's
too busy to notice whether or not
the men remove their hats.
Anybody can do this work." she
says. IAN that is necessary is to
acquire confidence"
Easier Than ClerlSing
Running an elevator Is easier
than clerldng," says Elva Vaughan,
OF the Lyon building elevator serv.
ice. Lots easier"
She has been on the Job for seven
months and thinks the average of
men who remove their hats in the
car is about one out OF four,
Eulah Powers. who works the car
next to Miss Vaughan. says. Sure. I
like II. Fine Job for n girl"
Her statistics on the number of
men who remove their hats check
with those of Miss Vaughan.
Nina Burke. of the Bon Marche.
found the doors a little hard to
manage at first. But now that she
has the swing of IL, she agrees with
the others that it's agreeable work.
She's too busy to notice what her
passengers do with their hats. she
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
THOUSANDS OF
women TAKING
PLACES Of MEN

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Thcu.
sands Of American girls And
women are doing their biz 70 help
win tho w~ BY doing mems
WORK.
This gigantic r~lcaas Of man
power IL clearly shown by infor.
nation collected by the United
Press from representative Amcri-
can cities.
With tho nation crying for mon to
build ships. keep the railroads run.
ming and for men TO fight. girls and
women arr shown taking up all work
from operating street cars To climb.
ing telephone poles
Massachusetts, alone has from 1000
to 10000 more women working aimee
America entered tho war. Tho bcav.
lest increase is reported In women
textile workers
1000 In Oregon
approximately 2.ooo Oregon won.
en- are working in mems places. &C
cording 10 estimates OF social work.
crs. A majority OF theac are In cier.
teal positions. aitho the state boasts
Of ono woman blacksmith. two brass
finlshers. while many arc operating
gas.flllinK stations. Wooden box fac
tories have drawn a large number OF
women workers.
Many In Washington
Montana has women peanut butch.
ers on trains.
Washington reports railway
workers. butchers. elevator operators
and many In other fields OF linens"
industrial
Pennsylvania state officials csti.
mate that nearly 10000 women are
employed In the state at what. prior
to the war. was considered strictly
mems work. In addition. several hun.
drcd thousand women are working
today. who were not working prior to
the war. but not Mt mems work.
However. outside OF Philadelphia
and Pittsburg. the number OF women
doing mems work In relatively small
Several sections Of the Pennsylvania
railroad employ women as track
hands.
Railroad work also has called
many women in San Francisco. WON.
en- practically replacing men as pas.
senger coach cleaners. while many
are working In the Burlington shops.
tending machines. etc. Women there
are running many elevators and re
placing men In offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

Alexandra Kolontay is "A member
of the Russian Bolshevik cabinet
minister of public welfare. News dis
patches say she issued the order for
seizure of a monastery in Petrograd.
bringing the clash between the church
ard the Bolsheviki to an acute stage.
Lenine is said to have issued decree
separating entirely the church and
the state. Madam kolontay is work.
ing for endowment of motherhood.
She was a big figure in the revoiu-
ton. and n few years ago toured
America delivering lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
WILSON'S SPEECH IS
CONFUSING, BUT PRAISED

United Press Correspondent

United Press Correspondent
ROME. Feb. i5.--Owing to Presi'
dent Wilson's attitude toward Aus
tria. editorials In Italian news
papers show confusion and disturb
ance over his recent speech.
Italy has no such Hympathy to-
ward Austrian Foreign Minister
Czcrnin. as shown in the United
States. II In believed the nature OF
Wilson's speech was responsible for
the genernlitics contained in Or
iandos address at the opening OF the
parliament.
The osservatore Romano ex.
presses deep satisfaction In the
American presidents message. prais.
ing IL as a ray Of light, that may
dispei tho war clouds. another step
toward pcace."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
I'VE like II. Going up"

I'VE like H. Going upw
That's what seattle's elevator
girls say OF their profession.
II think it's just fine" says
Irene Harmon. who operates
Uncle Sans elevator in the fed
eral building. And the men
are all courteous and consider
ate"
While she doesn't think II nee
sasary. she says that about
seven in ten men take their hats
off while riding.
But the lady passengers are not
no considerable as the men. according
TO Miss Harmon. Nor are they ms
polite.
She expects the federal elevator 10
come under man-control again. when
the war is over. She Is not an oper'
ator by profession. but was a
stenographer In the office OF the de-
partment of agriculture here. prior
TO the outbreak OF tho war. When
the man elevator operator joined
the colors, a call for volunteer 10
replace him was sounded ana irene
responded. She got the job and made
good.
Then there Is Margaret Nettland'
who wears natty brown uniform
and pilots the lift in the Maritime
building. She's been doing II Tor
three months. and she likes II.
They're Courteous
Courteous? Sure the men arc
courteous" she says. while most
OF the tenants OF the building don't
take their hats off, they all speak
pleasantly and cheerfully when they
ride with me. Almost all outsiders
take off their hats when they get IN
the car"
Mrs. Il. NJ. Turner and Miss King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
"S@QENAS SELDOM HIT TWICE i'm SAME SPOT"
: E&EMC@ SOLDIER TELLS STAR CORRESPONDENT

ter assaults OF tho Germans.
The roads were almost ohiiterated
ny the intense cannon fire that had
gone on day and night. INCREASINGLY.
for weeks
Every acre OF the country for
miles about had been puiv-rized. and
thousands OF she'll cratcrs had be.
como little ponds after the hard
rains OF the day before.
ON the very edge OF this desciato.
ure'swept world the French guide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
DENY CONTINUANCE
IN SEDITlON CASE

u. 8. District Judge Neterer
Thursday denied "a motion for con
tinuancc OF the trial OF Hulet NJ.
Wells, charged with seditious con-
spirncy.
Wells said Ids new counsel. Judge
w. X. Bell. should have more time
In which TO work on the case, lie
said that since the last trial. In
which the jury disagreed. his at.
torney. George i. Nandervecr. had
been called to Chicago to defend
1. w. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

Have yon bought thrift stamp
yet? To-day is the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Fancy
Ribbons
1Oc Yard

THE checked, plaid and
i lowered Ribbons that
make such good hair
bows and fancy-work nov
elites in excellent variety,
2is inches wide. 1Oc
y"u' basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
ny G. q. LYON

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN FRONT. Feb. rs.
"A terrific artillery duel was on.
the day we crawled up tho winding
tortuous approaches TO Dead Mans
mr. In the vcr,lun sector
Across the way. ON Inn sos. we
could plainly see. thru our glasses,
the French infantry that for days
had been holding the first limo
trenches against the repeated coun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
| ak

| 9; TO hAvu
{ your owl
n the sim.
iFht TO tho
In the fed.
ne u tho
out Don't
n saw you
hay charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

START A THRIFT CARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

had stopped his small party OF Amer
leans and had said.
Somebody is being killed
around here every hour almost.
IL IL very dangerous. Each OF
you must declare he understands
the situation and accepts the
risk"
We all no declared and accepted
Then follow me clouely.' he said
and he led us up the slope into wha
a few weeks before had been IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.--Samuel
Gompors. president of the American
Federation of Labor, and representa-
tives of organized labor in Great
Britain. who are visiting this coun-
try. have been In conference here on
labor questions in both countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Metal Cloth
SIPS Yard

THIS lightweight fabric with
l. metallic sheen r. admirable
for underdrapes and trimming
purposes. In sky-blue, mails.
pink, white and lavender. 30
inches wide. 41.26 yard.
basement Saiesroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Are You Following Me-?

without any trimming and little blue
turnover collar,.iust the color of her
eyes. Her hat was big and black and
Hoppy, and had no trimming either.
We are sure that Miss Allison's shoes
and stockings must have cost as much
as all the rest of her clothes put to-
gether, which pleased us nightly. We
adore fine footwear and so does Ger
aldine Farrar. We remember it was
the first thing she told US.
"My name is May, not Mae. You
see I'm dreadfully old-fashioned," said
May. otis my own name and not par
ticularly pretty, but it is too much
trouble to change it,"
You know people have been insist
ing for the past two years that YOU
had changed it," we ventured, for we
didn't want to ask point blank if it
was true.
"I'm so glad you asked me that
said Miss Allison, just as though VIC
had asked her when we first thought
Of it. "Of course it isn't true and it
isn't going to be. People always
marry you off to your leading man
Allison is my nee name and my pres
ent name. Yes. expect to keep it,
"You know this will be my last
picture made in the East. After this
one is finished l am going to the Coast
to make number of pictures. l may
remain long time.
|The, working title of the picture ]
am doing now is The Way to a Mans
Heart q could suggest shorter
title, couldn't your But at any rate
l hope it will be long way, for l an
not anxious to 60 away from New
York.
"Of course when it comes to making
pictures there is no place like the
Coast. Everything is in its favor
climate, light, location and all. Blu
when it comes to really living-wel
East is East and l prefer littl,
island just off the main coast. 1t wa.
named after famous cocktail. It.
name is Manhattan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
By Harriette Underhill

If there is in this world girl more
perfect than May Allison let her speak
now or else forever hold her peace.
Personally we do not believe it can
be done. And if any one advances
any claims. she has got to show us.
Such hair-such eyes-such teeth-but
here we are talking like the pleasant
comedian, who always starts off that
way and then says, "Are you follow
ing me?"
Of course we had no intention of
writing a story about May Allison's
Iulchrtude. We had intended to have
q regular interview, with notebook and
everything, and find out what she
thought of woman suffrage and up
lifting the screen and repression, and
other topics of the day. But as mat
ter of fact. we never asked her a sim
gle question. And neither would you
you hardened old interviewer who
ever you are.
Why. May Allison is so beautiful
that when you see her you gasp. 1t
wouldn't be quite nice to talk like this
about body if she were not on the
( screen. But with film stars it is diff
; ferent One feels privileged to say
| anything one thinks about motion
picture star, and every one knows that
very often ones looks is the only e1-
cuse for being a screen actress, in
stead Of performing some more ardu-
Gus but less remunerative task.
We know not if May Allison has
talent. We know not if she has that
repression which we adore, or that
much too much action which we abhor
for never have we seen her on the
screen. However, this we do know
| her beauty is her greatest asset
Had she the genius of Bernhard, com.
bned with the charm of Maude Adams
still would we insist that her beaut,
was her greatest asset. 1t is fawless
Miss Allison makes you think Of
Rurns's "My love is like red, rec
rose" or perhaps the better knowr
"The rose is red, the violet blue
And fine feathers had nothing to dc
with it the day we saw her at the
Metro studio. We never believed he
fore in that one about beauty una
dorned." We thought it had been in
vented to pacify impoverished. news
paper women, who yearned to dres!
like movie stars. But now we are con
WINGED.
Miss Allison wore a dark blue sui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Random Reels

Emily Stevens has begun work on
screen version of Rachel Crothers'
powerful problem play, "a Mans
World" r.
The drama has been put in screen
form by June Mathis and is being d.
rected by Herbert Blache.
Our tailor, romantic, sloe-eyed
Greek, who has for two years been
vainly trying to make our figure look
like Olga Petrova's, has enlisted and
gone to war, and we have added the
tenth star to our service flag. Yester-
day we received this communication
from him:
II am come to Camp Upton and en-
joying myself with the other boys.
The needle with which / was sewing
your gowns has become a bayonet and
we are sure that with our good officers
and good mothers wishes we will bring
into this world safety for democracy
forever, squeezing the thick headed
men Of Attiia in Europe. Hoping to
hear from you spon, am always your
tailor.
,"The Yellow Ticket" in which Fannie
Ward is starred, is scheduled to ap-
pear next week for its premier at the
Rialto. In support of Miss Ward are
Warner GLAND, J. Fl. Gilmour, Milton
Stills. Helene Chadwick and Nicholas
Dunaew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

flans are being formulated for the
New Brighton Theatres tenth season Of
'eesnside vaudeville, which commences
sa Aonday, May q. An array Of offer
ss 10 being arranged, and stars and
s3tactions of Broadway will be re-
slnifed from the operate. dramatic and
ssleal comedy stages to share head
Aac nososs with vaudeville artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
EL'Occident" for Nazimova

Screen Classics, Inc, has obtained
through the foreign agents of the Bel
gian dramatist, Heinz Kistemaecher,
the motion picture rights to "L'Occi-
dent" for the use of Nazimova, the
Russian star.
The only play of Kistemaecker's
which has yet received American pres
entation is "The Spy" in which Edith
Wynne Matthison appeared on the
speaking stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Seats now selling at Madison So.
Garden and all Ticket Agencies.
Price, 81, 50, IS, 81 & $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Seats Now selling at Metropolitan
Opera House Box Office
Prices 81, 50, SIS and $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Seats Now Selling at the Hippo
drome Box Office. Prices SOC,
Use, 81, $1.50, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

The Broadway Theatre will show for
The first time to-day dramatic photo
pby entitled "A Soul for Sale" 1t
features Dorothy Phillips, who made
niue for herself at the Broadway The
stre some time ago in "Pay Me-" The
story was scenarioized by Elliott J.
Chwson from the magazine version of
Evelyn Campbell, which appeared re-
Gently in "Snappy Stories under the
title Of Barter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Hearts Of the World" the Griffith
Picture which is called "the sweetest
'sse story ever told" is still being told
- the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Seats Now Selling at
Century Theatre Box Office
Prices 81, 50 and IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
REUNION OF COWBOYS
TO START TOMORROW
At EAST LAS VEGAS
Cowboy Soldiers Will Wear Pic
turesque Costume Redolent of
Both Camp and Range. Mon.
archs of Saddle and Rope There.

ras, I.,- Vegas y NJ Jui,
Soldier boo the middle aud COW
puu,hcr ou both ends THAT i- the
appearance at sumo ct the boys who
are here 90 mites boz tho fourth an
uuul cowboys reunion. July g. { and
That they are reaI cowboys all
have proved hy their performance
and that they are soldiers. nobody
doubts hut that they VIII prove to
IA" satisfaction OK the first orgaui2a-
tiuu of Hun troups hey encounter
when th,' go over TN, boys are
here from the ARMY camps ON fun
Tough Regulations require that the,
wear their uniforms. but thoy couldn't
resist the temptation 20 put ou houts
and big beaver hat Tno result IS
picturesque and unique.
SOME uf the best talent lu the
"r~owhoyiuf line ia the world is here
for the reunion Leonard stroud
champion trick rider, has entered the
contests Jim MtSsir rs here from
Texas Hc Is - noted hulldusgcr and
IruuE rider So is Henry Morris.
who's, uamc b. known everywhere
thcr, is a man who wears chaps
Curlcy Griffith. one Of oklahoma.
best tl around cuwboNs, Is here and
Fred Eccsuu ard j \ Wright. claim
ants tu the goat rpping tdlc. will put
THEN skin Tor a purse of 5000
ON July Mdymc Stroud. wife of
Leonard, "a skilled rider and roper.
also ia a contestant
ON tue afternoon of July ! q SCR
vice n.,E bearing a,1 stars ~ shnur
uf mat lumber uG Sew McXiro COW
uIou iu the military anh naval service.
VIII be- unfurlcd with fitting ccro-
monies 'owmcu truW every county
iu the state az" 80 ak" part IN The
ceremonies. In the morning Of the
same day Il great patriotic parade
VIII wind its way through the streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02

Mabc Normaud totmoutod by spin
It voices. Mablc Normaud spurrcd on
hy magnificent resolve. and Mattel
Normand leading U victorious host
these are new phases II her manitoba
gifts. disclosed Ton the FIRST time IN
DEF the sympathctic presentation oi
Goldwyn
Mabc! Normaud appears VA Joan
of plattsburg 81 the TastimV thea e.
today and tomorrow As tts name 10.
dictates the p%hotoplay Is q mod,rH
production, sponsored hN Goodwin
and written 10y Porter Emcrssu
Browne. Vet IN spite of The presence
of the officers training camp (,
PlattsburE. there o. Ia strong note %
historic appeal as we'll For Mabel
Normund as Joan. the charter g
phan. the drudge of q drcar insttt.
ton. sccs herself the rc-incaruutiGu az
the immortal Maid of orleans Jcauun
Of the village ot A;C In TINS W11
The past ana present are made g.
not aid In the present, The orph.u
imagincs herself clad iu mail al tho
head of a hcsiugiug army Her tu-
nginatiou, OF course. takes definite
form on the screen and the child is
actually seen hy the audience IN TIE
nrmur of loan of France
\ keystone comedy 81 two-rccla.
entitled MIR. Riggs loses House. a"
will also be shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02

should a private secretary mcddlc
There TX rather q remarkable pri.
vate seCroiar, IA the tluchtrd Pho
toplny, "a Rich Mans Darling
scheduled tor the Lyric thcator to
day only whose actions have rauscd
considerable discussion iu clubs fro.
qucntcd by business mcu THIS pr
waite secretary finds that his employ
,r. infatuated with u beautiful yourg
woman, is spending tremendous sums
of money ON her, so'much In fact
that he Is joopurdtzing his banking
business. with the Interest Of his
employer at heart. tho private soCro-
tarv tells IA, bankers sou the mani.
nor IN which the banker rs squnndcr-
Ing his fortune upon tbc shrcw Tile
bankers son takes steps 20 put AN
cnd 90 the affair aud save his father
As 4 result Of me uC.iou of the prt-
vatc secretary I'm revealing The score
of his employer even 10 his om
ployer's son. business men through
out the country are debating the
question as 10 whether the private
secretary should be discharged or
commended
Local %l.isiness men are about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
Lemon Juice
For FreckIeS
Christ Make beauty lotion at
,home for a few cents. Try ~

Squeeze tho Juice OF two lemons IN
10 \ bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake we'll. and you
have q quarter pint of the best frccklo
and tan lotion aud complexion bcaut-
tier. al very, very small cost.
Iuir oCc has the lemons aud
ans drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for a fow cents. Massage this sweet
IS fragrant lotion INTO the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and SEQ how
frocklcs and blemishos disappear ami
how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes, II is harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02

\ native pf Japan and s,II 90 lo, %
citizen. Scssur Hatakavt. IN, noted
Ipptu'rv motor. has lived SEQ IONS u,
ih, United states that hc has come,
tu look upon II ass the land of mis-
adoption ana one OF the highest anu
httiOus of this we'll known play err Bee iu
soc tu, two countries Orml, cstvh-
lishcd as friends and allies when
reading over the scenario ot bis u'u-
est Paramount picture The Scct,t
Gdmc, the Tact thut this point wac
strongly emphasized pleased Hdvu
kawa I have no doubt hc said iu
spcakInE of tho production "thyl
some dan in the not tnr-distaut iu-
turc va viii see many OF the ~ccu,,
Nj Fairfax mas incorporated IN The
Game enacted ana written IN the
annals 81 history "Tho Score
Gam,' is 10 distinctl, novel produr-
ton. throwing a new lirht ON IT,,
International situation OF this coun
trN today and tomorrow II ia e.
'ppost IN thus CIV az tho ~ thootcI
today and tomorrow
There viii also be shown "a reel ot
Weekly Events Sec the World"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
Resolutions Thank
Institute Leaders

H'''TNN I''VHVNH0F TO I'VE HtHHNU
liclcu, y NJ, July The Va
l,ucia county teachers institute"
passed resolutions appreciativc Of the
work done rN COUNTY Superintendent
Saturuiuo Iitca ami j. ~ powdcu.
the institute" conductor and thanking
Mrs Sash, AIRS Hurlhurt, state SUI
prrlutoudcut Wagner. Assistant State
Superintendent Conway, Mrs Miller,
Mrs Roger. Mrs Ross and Others
who contributed To- the nstitutc's sue
cess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
RI VI IST\TI NEW :.

Warrant, lb,rcd>


Mary r. J. Collin to " e. ThHNtou
Juuc -. lots 3. o. hlk go, lots 90,
%. o.. hlk 81, a. X l.. High Add. 81
Mirimou lucoru, ct uN, To o. h.
Knight lune 20. see record ror d"
~criptiou ftUp
Macedonia luccru TO Manuel Vigil
June q see rccurd Ton description, 81
Sostrua Anzuros dr MurphN Go
lrsus Romero June "a q tract Of
mnd m Precinct so 49,
MarN f. Mcclure cr va, to solo.
man Hernandez. June g. 900 land
Ia Precinct 10, 81
Reyes Quiuttuu 81 a. I" F'l"s
SANCHEZ Stnchcl, June - house
and lot m Precinct 40 20 81
Reynolds Addition company TO T.
A. Doran. June g. lots ~. a. o..
10, biz 81 Raynolds addition 81
Haynolds Addition company I,
Albuquerque Investment company
June rs, lots 90, - hlk L. Eaynolds
addition 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02

Tur Earl OF BoaurhlWp UHs Does
elected president of au Organization
lurm,i ~ English towns tot the pul
ru.. uI adopting American towns
goo to st,c the arritin4 Nm,r''n
TN, pyoplc OF Worc,Ht,f nave
adopted Worcester, Mass and VIII
do everything possible 90 attend To-
the wants OF the BOYS haIliug from
th, American oity. %cwpuri has
adopted Ncwport T. l.. and % is
aal ,htf London mas adopt Sew
YORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
Government Approves
Proposed Road From
Cruces to Mesquite

t.as cruces. y NJ. July 2-Nottcr
n, received here today that the gov
rrumrut htd approved Of the pro
posed concrete road from the state
Inn" at Mesquite. y. NJ, to Las
cruces q distance 81 eleven miles
The federal government viii assist
the state iu the construction of this
nighWt, which viii connect with the
Texas yuucrrt, road 70 III Paso