davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Mountainair
Is
r. q. Thompson las been VEN n

r. G. Thompson has been very i'll
with Influenza for the past week.
Irwin Shaw, son of r. L. Shaw. is
very i'll with double pneumonia and is
not expected to live,
Mrs. Minnie Payne. who has been
very i'll with influenza the past week,
is reported better.
Mr.. Dueber, his wife and daughter,
who have had influenza, are reported
improving.
Amado Trujillo, son of Don Juan
after a short illness.
w c. Womack is able to attend to
business after an attack of influenza.
j, w. Tucker died at Scholle last
Tuesday of typhoid fever. The body
was brought here for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Orme are both
suffering from an attack of influenza.
]. A. Cooper and family have gone
to Albuquerque to spend the winter.
Frank Schmitz will move TO town
for school advantages and will occupy
his new home on Sunset avenue.
7. f. Rogers has received his COM
mission as county road supervisor. He
succeeds j. L. Stubblefield.
Little Alma Carson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Carson, died Saturday
after few days illness with influ-
enza.
Mrs, C. P. Chapel and her mother,
Mrs. Farger, have returned from
visit in Texas
Mrs. G. " Hanlon has gone to AL
buduerque for few weeks stay
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Sipes have gone
to- Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs. Sipes
will enter Mayo Brothers sanatorium
for treatment.
Tuesday afternoon, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Arnett, Miss Fairy Arnett and w. H.
Andrews were united in marriage.
They left on the evening train for
Santa Fe for a short honeymoon.
Saturday afternoon Miss Edna SUI
pulver and Ralph Kirkwood were
united in marriage by P. A. Speck-
man, justice OF the peace
Miss Mildred Webb, a teacher in the
high school, is visiting her mother in
Albuquerque during the enforced va
cation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
ALBUQUERQUE YOUNG MAN
ADOPTS AN ORPHAN RARY

lie isn't married. but he is old
enough to take unto himself a mate,
and, take it from the society editor,
he's regular "fe1lah" and the dear
'mammah" who is fortunate enough
to snare him into her family as the
husband of Gladiola. Geniveve or
Gwendoyln is not going to get gold
brick, but an honest to goodness
MAN for a son-in-law OF course. he
swears-figuratively speaking-that
he's not going to marry. But having
observed his movements for these
many moons. knowing that he has an
eye for things beautiful, and know
ing, furthermore, that he would be
an admirable "catch" for any girl,
which fact many of the girls are fully
conscious of, there's nothing on which
to base the presumption that he's 60
ing to tratel in single harness any
great length of time.
He's brimfull and running over
with good nature and is fond of a
good time. Nevertheless this does not
prevent him from looking on the
serious side of life and he is always
ON the lookout for some way to aid
those who are less fortunate than
himself.
The other day he heard of a little
girl baby--less than two weeks old
an orphan. The father was stricken
with Spanish influenza. Gods finger
touched him and he slept" Then the
mother was stricken and in a few
days she. too. was sleeping the sleep
that knows no waking" The little
baby was alone in the world. Our
young friend heard of the infants
plight and Immediately arranged to
adopt 1t. Ordinarily young men of
this age are inclined to look upon the
frivolous side of life and would not.
care to be bothered with an infant
two weeks old. even If they are will
ing, and often do. marry them at the
age of Is or 10. But our hero has
adopted this baby and intends to
raise it. How is he going to do it?
Why. bless your heart He's going to
make an effort to have his sister
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Santa Fe

FRAY JUNIPERO.
A FALLEN roof beside a tawny
~ trail,
"A A moldered cross upon a
4 a haunted hill,
And, out at sea, CLEAN of
ghostly sail,
These are for recollection of him
still.
Cities are builded where his sandals
trod,
Yet not forgotten at the golden
goal
Is he who won so fair q land for
God,
Who came to Stake the deserts
thirsting soul.
A thousand wales with endless bloom
aflame,
thousand mountain peaks white
crowned with snow,
Still linger on that gray Franciscan's
name
Who loved their deathless beauty,
long ago.
The newer race that destiny has
thrust 20 ....
Upon the highways of his hearts
desire,
Lifts up his fallen affairs from the
dust,
And wakes to life their long forgot
ten fire.
Forever shall the memory of him be,
Forevermore his name be loved the
best,
Who walked with Christ beside the
sunset sea,
And set the star of empire in the
west
JOHN S. McGROARTY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

The top coat is one of the most
gratifying things the fall time brings
to woman. Starting out on a chilly
morning wrapped in a comfortable
coat milady may be wearing Il frock
that will answer any semi formal oc-
casion during the day, yet appear
strictly appropriate in the street, This
would not be possible with a suit, for
when jacket is taken off waist can
never pretend to Formally.
Indeed, even for practical wear the
one-piece frock is worn more than
the suit, women realizing that they
appear more smartly dressed at any
inside gathering than they would
wearing a waist and skirt. For early.
fall wear fur pieces have done their
accustomed duty, but the tang Of Oc-
tober days demands n top coat. An
attractive model that is simple enough
in cut TO be developed by any woman
is shown here. The front is particu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Miss Velma McNeer was quite i'll at
Roswell. Mrs. McNeer, who is a sal
Natlon Army worker had recovered
from an attack Of the influenza and
had been assisting in nursing some Of
the Mexican sufferers, was again taxi
en- i'll. Mr.. McNeer and Miss Beulah
McNeer and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and
little daughter motored to Roswell to
see Miss McNeer, whom they found
slightly improved.
Billie and Fritzie Hoffman are suf-
ferlng from an attack of the influenza.
The boys and their mother, Mrs. Will
liam Heitmann, had just returned
from visit with relatives in Ohio and
it is thought that they contracted the
disease on the trip home.
Mrs Bert Bailey, who has been
quite i'll at the home of her parents, is
now improving.
Mrs. c. IT, Rudig, who is suffering
from q severe stroke of PARALYSIS, is
now able to speak a few words all
though she is still in a serious condi-
ton. oscar Rudig, who is in the avia-
ton branch of the service, obtained
short Through to enable him to visit
his mother.
Alfred Rudig, who belongs to the
navy, is home on a furlough. Miss
Daisy Rudig, who is now an accredited
Red Cross nurse, is caring for her
mother, Mrs. Rudig, having come here
in response to a message informing
her of the serious condition Of the lat
ter
Mrs. Jennie Roth came in a few
days ago from Washington to be with
her mother Mrs, Rudig.
Clarence r. Young, candidate for
sheriff of Chaves county, and r, c..
Tilotson, candidate for representative
to the state legislature, We're inter-
viewing the voters of the Hagerman
vicinity Wednesday.
MeEsrs. Douglas and Martin of Dex-
ter, were fiagerman visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ehret camo in Friday!
from Louisiana, Mo-, where sho had
been visiting at the home of her moth |
months.
j. E. Blythe returned last week
from Kansas City, Mo, where he had |
accompanied shipment of hogs. !
He stopped on his way home for a /
short visit at the home of Mrs n. A, |
Wurtzel Mr.. Wurtzel, who is a
brother-in-law of Mr. Blythe, accom-
panied Mr. Blythe on the return trip,
and became very ill on the way stop
ping off at Roswell for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hart motored to
Hagerman from their home in Lake
Arthur and spent Sunday with the c. |
G. Masoin family.
G. n Thomas of Lake Arthur visit
ed Hagerman friends last week.
. G.. w Losey. president of the First
National Bank of Hagerman, transact
ed business in Roswell "Wednesday.
w. A. Losey and M. w. Evans are
enjoying a hunting trip to the noun
tains this week. Harvey Little went
ahead with the "chuch wagon
S. f. Reed and c. T.. Mount left
Tuesday for the mountains, where
they will spend week or two hunt
ing big game.
M. w. Mcbride is very i'll at his
home in West Hagerman
Mrs. Turner has been sufferingl
from an attack of the influenza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

larry interesting, being made so as
to roll back revers fashion above the
waist line, being trigly fastened Below
with a pretentious buckle that gives
to that part of the coat the effect of
a wide belt
In order for the revers to be shaped
to a point, the front sections Of the
coat-of which they are a part are
scanned down the bust line, where a
Dart is ordinarily introduced. This
seam continues only as far rs the top
edge of the belt line The fulness Of
the front skirt section of the coat is
repeated at the back appearing from
under slash seven to eight inches
long, finished with {, hutton at each
endand placed a lite below the waist
line.
rough black worsted plaided with
dull blue line would be exceedingly
effective, combined with plain duff
blue velour for the flcing OF the front
and the collar, anC tho buckle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.

There was also an immediate re-
Spouse to the call for the United War
Work campaign. More than a score
of workers gathered in the office of
A. B. Renehan on Monday afternoon
and earnestly discussed the organiza-
ton for the drive. This was perfected
and already funds are flowing in. On
Tuesday afternoon a mass meeting
under the portales Of the Palace of
the Governors was addressed by DIR.
Clifford and in the evening a party
gathered at the home of Col. and Mrs
Ralph e, Twitchell and there listened
to doc" Clfford's thrilling story.
These gatherings of people sc EN- to
have lifted the fear that had taken
possession OF so many and there has
been a remarkable falling off of new
cases and of deaths since Tuesday
afternoons mass meeting, which
seems to bear out the wisdom of New
York city in keeping it's churches and
schools open, at the same time giving
weight to the report that shepherd
ers in the lonely wilds of New Mexico,
far from any contagion or infection
and not i'll contact with any other hui
man beings, are succumbing to the
Spanish influenza.
1t is hoped to resume public school
and church services next week and to
resume gradually community and So
cial activities upon which the fear of
the prevailing epidemic had laid re-
straining hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
THREE OTHER EyuJpITs

Miss Louise Crow will during the
week add to her exhibit paintings of
the Rito de los Frijoles. Like the
Grand Canon, those magnificent cliffs
and their cave and cliff houses are
the despair of the artist. They seem
to be unyielding to his genius. Gustave
Baumann with his sketches exhibited
privately this week has perhaps, come
nearest to it, although x. M. Chap
man with his pastels has also sue
ceeded in presenting at least part of
the glory of the color and the feeling
as well as the hugeness and isolation
of the Canon, Mr. Baumann like Mr..
~~~~~~~@~~~ ~--~~~-~.~-@<Se.1e>o1
Continued on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

him, the light of fatalism is in his
eyes as they are fixed upon the distant
heights. At the head of the horse is
a mysterious figure, symbolizing death
in an unusual way, for it is an Indian
with white blanket thrown over his
head and around his body. The face
is in deep shadow, the attitude that
of sorrow. other mounted figures are
in the middle ground, bound for the
same inevitable gnal. In the back
ground are the jagged rocks and pre-
cipitous tumuli, a stormy wilderness.
The sky is an intense blue, with cloud
formation sush as is seen after a
storm has passed but when the atmos7
phere is still very humid. The white
horse with the main figure is superbly
done. Mr.. Rolshoven gave an entire
year to preliminary studies and the
result has justified his efforts. 1t
seems to be a picture that will live,
for in its is set forth the universal hu-
man drama, the relentlessness of fate
and the inevitableness of death
that never will fail OF their interest to
every thoughtful human being. Sings
the poet and archaeologist, linguist
and research worker John p. Har-
rington of the School of American Re-
search.
Now the ranges flush with purple
And the canon's depths grow dim,
And the yellow ridged valley
Fades beyond the mesa-rim.
And ] stand there in the twilight
BY the mute mounds of Puye,
While the sun is slowly sinking
To the Land of Sip'ophe.
I am for the moment weary
OF this gaining goal by goal,
Ending but in imperfection,
With but doubtings to console,
And earth's smallness and earth's
sameness
Fill me with a wild dismay
How | long to go exploring
In that Land of Sip'ophe
CHORUS
To the Land of Sipophe
Where our nighttime is their day,
Where mans thoughts and deeds are
greater
To the Land of Sip ophe!
Those who heard Dr. Charles F.
Lummis sing this to the tune of
"Mandelay' and stunning his gui-
tar as an accompaniment, while with
the summer school in the Rito de los
Frijoles will never forget it and the
painting Of Mr.. Rolshoven will revive
poignant memories OF the days when
some two score earnest men and wo-
men gathered about the study table
under the alders in the Pajarito Park
discussing the vanishing Race" and
its culture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and blad-
der troubles, gravel, diabetes weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and irregularities
Of the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder troubles in
children. II not sold by your druggist will
be sent by mail on receipt Of 1928 One
small bottle is two months treatment and
often cures, Send for sworn testimonials
DR.. E. W. Hail. 1926 Olive street, St Louis
No Sold nv druggisa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
RED CROSS WORKERS.

Some thirty women responded to-
the call of the Red Cross for workers
this week and worked daily in the Red
Cross rooms in the new museum on
the rush assignment or pads and other
material. Some of them spent both
forenoon and afternoon over the work
tables and as a consequence Santa Fe
maintains its splendid record of never
failing to respond to any patriotic
call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS.

Despite the influenza, Mrs. I. H
Rapp has not relaxed for moment
her campaign to have New Mexico
adopt the French war orphans assign
ed to the state as its quota. The re-
ports she has received from Albuquer-
que indicate that the Duke City will
fill its quota. Santa Fe, and most of
the other towns, are also responding
nobly and letters are coming in daily
with pledges to contribute the ten
cents a day that are asked for the
maintenance of an orphan. There is
a personal touch to this charity which
makes an impressive appeal to the
heart The fact that the contributor
has assigned to him or her definite
orphan, a child whose picture is sent,
and who writes letters and replies to
missives, who expresses gratitude for
the love bestowed upon it, makes the
charity a very real one. Mrs. Rapp
today received the photograph of To-
year old orphan girl in Brittany whom
she has adopted. 1t was accompanied
by touchingly naive letter of graft
tude. Others are having a similar joy
in hearing from their wards for whom
ten cents a day opens a new world
and great hope. More than one half
of the counties have been organized
already for this work by Mrs. Rapp
and her state committee From Clay
ton, one of those actively interested,
reports that she went out with two
of the school teachers and in two
hours had gathered pledges for the
adoption of the French war orphans,
thus demonstrating that New Mexico
people never lag in a worthy cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

A one-time successful comic opera
singer, Miss Florence Lee, is working
in the F'rankford arsenal at filling
-shaIls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Among the refugees now in France
and free Belgium are twenty-five
hundred Belgian women lace-mak-
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
a FEAST OF GOOD THINGS.

n iSdot VI BUOu
visitors to the museum during the
coming week. Most spectacular of all
is the great painting by julius Roll
shoven, ITO the LAND of Sip'ophe"
upon which he is putting the finishing
toG"hes and which is to be part of an
exhibition of pastels such as would
establish Mr.. 2olshoven's fame in the
art world if it hadn't been so securely
established yaers ago ~ncn he he's
studios in London and Paris. and re-
stored the fine old villa in Florence,
Italy, which he calls his home and for
which he will leave as soon as war
conditions permit. ITO the Land of
Sip'ophe' is in pastel, which in itself
is daring innovation, for never be-
fore has so large q picture7it is he
roicic insze-been attempted in that
medium. In fact it was made pos,
sible only by the discovery in an old |
German chemistry. by Burt HARDWOOD
of the Taos art colony, of a process to |
fix pastel upon the canvas so it cam |
not be rubbed off. This old chemist |
insisted that all great paintings should |
be done in pastel for pastel colors
alone retain their values permanently
and he therefore set out to discover q /
method to fix the pastel. The canvas
in way symbolizes the passing of |
the Indian as a race. The land of I
Sip'ophe is to the Pueblo Indian the 1
bourne whence no man returns. 1t is II
where the sun sets, and the phrase so
often heard today Going West" has
its origin in that thought. The main
figure is Taos Indian on a white
horse, who is resistlessly and yet,
nobly, swept onward to the goal. The
Indian holds aloft banner in one
hand, with the other he controls theI
reins. His fine features are srimly
set. there is no swerving aside fori'
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04

Mrs. Mary Freeman, Of Bigelow,
p very low with pneumonia. Her
daughters, Mrs. Lucy McKown, of
Eads, Colorado, and Mrs. Ed Game.
well, Of Vensngo, Nebraska, are at her
bedside.
Judge George Gotten, Of Forbes,
was In town the othe rday. He SAYS
II he 10 spared until the Both day Of
February he will celebrate his l7th
birthday, and yet he will be u years
old on that day.
Mrs. Robert Hatch and children
have been over 70 Elmo, this state,
the past week, visiting with her pa.
rents. Her brother, w. F. Wrieht, Of
Pratt City, Kansas, Joined her here,
and went over 70 Elmo with her.
We hava our interurban railroad.
our new high school and our paved
strssta-eaeA ,maldnS for ths DeegraGe
ef Suf splsadid littlS eity, Ii q -
nv tafs s .be4kWsyd Stsp u sSaseE.
Ing . ,2l-hpnr lighting pfcposit3S6 NJ
4 Inatefidlly, lower tl5a tn ~ az
iyyss = has s asrwfia!S sf .'wiA r.
~ x. x lt.s.'MA - Z ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04
Oak Grove.

Will Dick Is baling his hay this
week.
Mrs. d. d. Fanchcr was shopping
In st. Joseph, Monday,
Mrs. Greenlce and Mrs. Clare CulT
were shopping in st. Joseph, one day
last week.
The dance at Boone Fancher's
was well attended, and they all enjoy
ed themselves.
Mrs. Goldie Burns, of Rairden
Wyoming. with her father, +. L.
Stout, and family.
Edgar and Goldie Stout attended
the watch party ut John Schenk's, OF
the Mayhower district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tishner
spent Christmas with pa and ma, Mr.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Womack.
Mr.. Grover Stout, Of Fowler, ILL.,.
Is spending the holidays with his
brother, !. l.. Stout, and family.
Miss Sylvia Sipes, Of near st.
Louis, spent few days with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Emma Morris, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fancher came
in on Monday TO spend Christmas with
father and mother, viii Fancher and
wife. and other relatives.
Mr.. Louie Dick. Of South Dakota
has returned 10 Old Holt. Louie says
that Missouri looks good TO him. He
Is moving on the Adolph Bruner placc:
The entertainment at the school
on Christmas eve was well attended
and every one seemed TO enjoy y. Old
Santa was there with his candy and
nuts for oil.
Oak Grove school opened Monday
the 8ist, with Mr.. Clarence Harrison
rs teacher. Miss Fancher % still IN
the hospital, but we are glad TO learn
she is slowly improving.
ny. Andrew Schreiber came W
Saturday 70 spend . few days with +
Z, Stout and take his son, Ernest,
hou,e. No hta been spending his Va
catics. III Hsrbsrt and Harold Stout;
-1is. Emma Morris entertained
har 49,, NY. Wflis Sipeo and wife,
a d0I1n1c, last week Mr.. Sipes u
e So w 70 California, who're be
EosI:h ~ ias'ssss q ~ v'ss'
81 W. 81 suRssHn'A
-.A -. V251T 99
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04

Notice Of First Meeting Of Crediters.
In the District Court Of the United
states for the Western District 81
Missouri, St. Joseph Division.
In the matter Of Mendel Leveton.
Bankruptwin Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors Of said Bankrupt Al
Forbes, In the county Of Holt snd
the District Aforesaid:
,. Notice is hereby given that on III
'Slst day Of July, 1917, the said No.,
Del Leveton was duly adjudeed benk,
rupt and that the first meetlne a ia
said creditors viii be held ~ nv n.
nee IN the City Of St Joseph q -
lith day Of JsnuAry, 1918, st ths hsns
OF 10 o'clock .. m, at which Tina -
said creditors may attend, prove Ill
claims, appoint t1pstee, examine ~
bankrupt and transkct iuch oth6r -,
lneas - may properly come hsgere a1I6
sTh's ". s'A A. 6sssssss; q s,,' \
! l@MNaa;s.' ~ issI:s ssT e. ~
~ A44ypeAJ JeudaJ JOGnpsa, q Qll
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04

| -<Ths city council has olIersd % e,
heur elostrie ssyvice. THINK TWJCt
ko0nre rojsslin0 H. u a maV n1yss
dc 4c ~ s1iA ,tItso 1hVsssks
6~dlsas! 3 aiaiss9lssr sIs0siay =
~ name also. rNs
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04
Warranty Deeds:

w. n. Risk, ct NJ to Chas. l..
Headlsy. und int E,s SE !,
%, 3S.,,. .,........., ..SlO,O0O
A. NJ. Jones TO Name Turner,
Il i2. Blk -, Forest City. 500
J. w. Fitzmauricc TO +. q.
Stengcr, wa y. 80. 3s -. 1
J. w. Fitzmauricc to +. G.
Stengcr. Ids IN 20, 60, 80 :. /
A. Hibbard TO Edgar Leach, 1t
I, Blk 10. Forest City ...... 90
W. l.. Moore to II. T.. Krek,
e % II II 7. Blk Z. Oregon 1
n. A. Miller 10 v. s. Mcintyre,
Its 2, 3, o, Blk "a, Mound
City .,..,,,, .,,.,.,.,,'' l,z"W
Geo. W. Hibbard TO L.B.Couts,
Ids in 20, go, 80 ......... 1850
G.. J. Shores to l.. II. Couts,
Tract In 20. go. 81 .....,.. 227
c. NJ. Thornhill TO VIM. Neider-
house, sundry lots In Blk 80, 49,
Forest City ..... ........ A6O
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04

I @Naavs EsiSr ~ "a az Ss u
~ ssAAssaAJ JsaaeJ 49,, y a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04

nA{s !. ! |. ], /,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04


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