davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

defects of numbers of enlisted and
drafted men, defects which could
have been remedfed in infancy or
childhood. have awakened thu govern
ment as nothing else couid have done,
TO the supreme importance of educa-
ton in conservation o. child life.
The lessons, as now being planned.
will probably be in leaflet form to
be used in connection with the regular
work in hygiene and physiology as far
as practicable. The lessons on infant
care to be more especially designed
for sirls.4 regular credit to be given
for the completion Of the course.
AS soon as the lessons have been
completely outlined by the committees
in charge of the work they will be
submitted to state, county and city
superintendent for .heir approval
and suggestions
Prominent physicians OF the state
and child welfare workers ssnt out by
Washington, to whom the plan was
submitted, have commended it and
urged that il be adoptad as soon as
practicable
The Importance of the work in the
schools cannot be estimated. In many
instances parents are more easily
reached through the child in school
than any other way. At least such
has been the experience of those who
have had the work in charge in Al
buquerque, where the plan originated
and where 1t has been In a measure
tried out
o.
Out at the st. Anthony's Orphanage
there are one hundred and eighteen
little Riddles who will be mighty short
of fruit and candy for Thanksgiving
day unless someone Gets busy ans;
does something about It. Everybody
knows that Thanksgiving is not
Thanksgiving without at least n fair
amount of sweets. For these reasons
the Journal has started a fruit and
candy fund. Six of the Kappa Kappa
girls, under the craftsmanship Of Miss
Francis Bear gave tea yesterday
afternoon at the Sigma Chi house III
which all the other sororjtics will
join in the affair and EVERYONE win
bring free will offering for the fruit
and candy fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
Chronic Constipation,

This disease is nearly always
brought on by bad habits. To effect
a permanent cure you must correct
your habits. In the meantime take
Chamberlain Tablets. They are
easy to take and most agreeable In
effect They only cost a quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
RTTO DE los FRIJOLf,S
PNINVINGS

The charm of the paintings by Miss
Louise. crow which thave for their
theme the Rito de los Frijoles induced
more than one visitor to the Museum
this week to make the trip to the
Bandelier national monument despite
incIement weather and rather diff
cult roads. The pictures occupy an
alcove by themselves and give striking
glimpses of the striking landscape, of
the tufa battlements the eXcaVated
community house, the caves and talus
villages and their titanic setting in
the cleft. Miss Crow who studied
under William M. Chase and other
masters attacked the subject with the
necessary temerity and manages to
reflect on the canvas something of
the compelling character of the cliffs
and canyon. Most successful Of the
twelve paintings are those which give
glimpses of Tyu'onyi as seen through
branches and foliage or from the in
terror Of the ancient caves which line
the north wall of the canyon. There
is deftness manifest in bringing out
unsupported decorative qualities with
out sacrificing brillaney The color is
necessarily in a high key and the cool
shadows accentuate rather than soften
the effect. Taken all in all, Miss
Crow. whose last exhibit of portraits
and California landscape delighted
many visitors, has succeeded to n
greater extent than most other artists
who have had the teme"ity TO attempt
to inlprison on canvas something or
the majesty and glory of the Riio.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING
The New Mexico Historical society
met Thursday afternoon in the Palace
of the Governors with first vice presi
dent Frank w. Clancy in the chair
and treasurer Arthur E. p. Robinson
acting as secretary. Three applicants,
Rev Lansing Bloom, Judge Read
HoIloman and Attorney A, M. Edwards
were elected to membership. Sec
ond vice president Col. Ralph Il.
Twtchell was authorized to inaugu
rate q membership campaign as Well
as to solicit financial support for fur
Their publication of the Society and
will engage in his work Immediately.
The society postponed its election of
officers to December 81, when it will
meet jointly in the Central high school
at Albuquerque with the Historical
section of the New Mexico Educational
association. At that time, Col. Twitch
ell will present n paper or. the Span
isb expedition to the Moquis andI
Bloom on the work OF the
Board of Historical Service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

ELAhtBkI I'D ClMH CtbDS.
An exhibit of sixteen paintings by
Santa Fe and Taos artists was sent 70
Camp Cody this Wecl, by the School
of American Research and the COM
mitiee on art of the Federation of
New Mexico WomenS clubs II will
there be exhibited in the National
Guard armory which has been fitted
up for club rooms by the War camp
service. The artists represented in the
display are j. II. Sharp, G. c. Stanson,
W. Herbert Dunton. Arthur f. Mus
grave, Theodore Van Soelen, Gerald
Cassidy, Miss Ruth Augur, Mrs Cor
della Wilson, Warren e. Rollins, Shell
don Parsons and Miss Louise Grow.
The following is the list of paintings;
Miss Grow: /. EucaIypss. 2,
Portrait
Mr.. Parsons; 3. The Cathedral of
S.. Francis. A. Misty Mountain. o..
Canyon Road,
Mr. Rollins; 6. The Mesa
Mrs. Wilson: Z. a Mexican Home.
Miss Augur s. A Laughing Youth.
! Mr. Van Soelen: 8. Old Town
Morning.
Mr. Musgrave 10, La Iona IL.
Acequia Madre
Mr. Cassidy: 10. Laguna.
Mr.. Dunton. 19. a Mexican Girl,
A. Indian in War Bonnet
Mr. StanSon; Is. After the Snake
Ceremony.
MIR. sharp: 16. After the Fiesta.
The exhibit viii be kAc very best
kind of publicity that can be given
New Mexico fer the ten thousand and
more men at camp Cody returning to
their middle west homes will carry
with them impressions of New Mexico
gained from these paintings that time
will not efface.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

Engineers - Founders Machinists
Castings I'm Iron, Brass, Bronze
gines, Pumps and Irrigation.
Works and Office Albuquerque.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
CLIFTON LADY TO RESPOND
 TO ADDRESS OF WELCOME

Clifton has been honored by hay ing one of the popular ladies of this place to deliver the response to the address of welcome at the meeting of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, which convenes in Phoenix on next Wednesday Mrs. W. B. Foote of this place, is the lady whom the State President has desienated for this signal honor. Mrs. Foote is a deleeate to the federation from the Clifton Woman's Club. The honor thus conferred upon Clifton by se- lecting one of the most popular ma irons of this city, is fully appreciat- ed, and there is no apprehension that this city will not be ably repre- sented by the designation of this tal- ented lady as the one to accept "the keys of the city, on. the occasion of the meeting of the Federation The welcome address will be made by Mrs McNeff, of Phoenix.
 The delegates from the Clifton club are Mesdames W. B. Foote, J A A1brecht and R. K Minson, with Mrs. Joe Terrill as alternate. It is understood that Mrs. Minson will be unable to attend the meeting, and Mrs. Terrill will go as a delegate. The ladies expect to leave here on Tuesday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
NONE SEEK OFFICE
 0F CITY ALDERMAN
WILL THE OFFICE OF CITY ALD- ERMAN GO BEGGING?-ONLY A WEEK MORE TO FILE NOMINA- TON PETITIONS.

Will the office of City Aldermen go begging this year? This is the query one hears at this time. Inquiry of the City Clerk reveals the information that no one has yet filed his nomina- .tion petition for this office. The time is drawing close If petitions are filed they must be in the clerk s hands by April 6. Here is an oppor- tunity for some patriotic citizen to Of fer himself as a political sacrifice for his city. At the approaching primary election April 26th, candidates for the different political parties, as well as non-partisan candidates, will be nominated. To get your name before the people as a candidate for alder man the law requires that candidates for the nominations for city aldermen must file their petitions with the town clerk not later than twenty days be. fore the day of the primary election. The last day is April 6, next Satur. day-just one week from today.
 It is possible that many do not realize the importance of the office of alderman. He is your business agent. The administration of the city is in his hands The best men in the town should be placed in con. trol of the city's affairs Usually the best men do not care to enter a scram. ble for a position that means a per. sonal sacrifice, and to get such men to offer for the position it is often nec essary to go to them and request them to become candidates. Few will refuse to serve their community when the right kind of pressure is brought to bear upon them. Most men are loyal to their home town and are willing to make a personal sacrifice for it's welfare
 No man has right to set back and criticise the administration when he has done nothing to help put the best qualified men in office If you make no effort to select competent men you need not be surprised if the city's money is unwisely disbursed.
 Besides the administration of the city affairs the board of aldermen have the selection of the mayor and other city officers. Thus it is appar. ent that the office of city alderman is one of paramount importance, and deserves the best consideration ot everyone interested in the future of Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
CARNIVAL IF FUN
 F0R RED GROSS
METcALF WILL STAGE SEASON OF PLEASURE-ROUL TO WHIRL FOR NOBLE CAUSE APRIL 6, 7 and 9th.

Beginning next Saturday there will be staged one of the greatest carni- vals of pleasure that has been seen in this section in years. The town of ldetcaif will be the scene, and every thing to amuse will be in evidence. Voting contests for the most popular single and married ladies will be pulled off, at which handsome prizes have been offered. The most popu- lar single lady will be awarded a handsome diamond ring, while to the most popular married lady will be given a 26-piece Community Silver set Both of these are very hand some, and will make valuable prize to the winner.
 But this is just the beginning. All will be entertained. Five gentlemen of the boxing fraternity have been se- cured to give exhibitions of the manly art, and the spectators may have the pleasure of witnessing a knockout in the fistic arena.
 Those who would lure the elusive dollar on g game of chance will be afforded an opportunity to try his luck. We'll known devices that have been relegated to the unknown, will be brought from their hiding places that the thrill of the wheel may be heard as the Tickle little ball spins around seeking and avoiding a rest ing place on one of the numbers. Per. haps you were formerly fond of the great American game of draw poker? An opportunity will once more be given you without having to keep a watchful eye peeled for the officer You always knew how to place your bet if you were certain what the hole card was. Watch the dealer in the game of stud, and if you are lucky you may come away winner For those who never knew the thrill of holding four aces, but were wont to pike at at more innocent game of chance, the seductive punch board will be in evidence, and even the children may lure the many prizes offered by punching the spots.
 But this is not staged for the bene. fit of the public, and the hope of win. ming is not the attraction. Those hay. ing the carnival in hand will endeavor to amuse you while divorcing you from your roll-or at least part of it, as the proceeds from this attrac. tion will go to swell the Red Cross fund, but season of jollity is ar. ranged to make it easy for you to help along this worthy institution which is working for your boy as he fights to protect your home.
 The carnival is under the auspices of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, who expect to realize a large sum for the Greenlee Red Cross society.
 Make your arrangements to take it in. A free special train will leave Clifton at 7:30 Monday night. Cheap rates will be made from Clifton on other days. Three nishts of fun and frolic. Don't pike when the Red Cross needs the money. Get in while the get ting is good.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
ELKS RELOADED
 FOR LIBERATION

The sixty head of elk procured by the game department to be liberated in the Blue Range Game Preserves and the Graham mountains, reached Clifton last Sunday evening, coming by express on the regular passenger train. The Copper Era stated last week that these elk would reach here Sunday if close connections we're made. They came through on sche- dule time, but two were dead when the car was spotted at the stock yards, which is said to have been due to carless switching of the car in Fl Paso. Some time Sunday night another was killed. The assistant game warden, who came here with Warden Willard, stated that people evidently went out to the pens after he had come to town, and frightened the animals, causing them to trample it to death. When the assistant ar rived at the pens Monday morning this elk was dead, but the body still warm. In reloading them for ship ment two others were so badly crip- pied that they were left behind. Some one stated that parties here had taken their injuries and raising them.
 MT. Wlllaru spent all day Monday here in consultation with Sheriff A. H. Slaughter, Glenn L.. Coffee, and others, relative to the best means of getting the elk to the preserves. MT. Slaughter advocated procuring wag- ons and placing them in crates and hauling them out as far as possible, and then driving them to the pre- serves. It was early decided by all concerned that it was impossible to drive the herd from Clifton, as all conceded that they would get away before or soon after leaving the city limits.
 The plan finally adopted by the game warden was to reload and take them to Rice, from which place they will be liberated in a direction toward the Blue Range Preserves. Mir. Will lard stated that they would finally range in that direction, and doubtless find refuge in the reservation. After liberating half the elk that were alive the remainder were taken to Pima for liberation in the Graham mountains.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
ADVANCE CLOCKS
 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY
DAYLIGHT SAVING IS NOW A NATIONAL lAW-NEW TIME TO BE UNIVERSALLY OBSERVED IN CLIFTON.

The slogan of Turn Back the Clock to the Hour of Eleven" will be reversed Sunday night. Instead all clocks in the nation will be ad- vanced one hour. The new law will be universally observed al over America. President Wilson has affix- ed his signature to the measure, which is known as the Daylight Saving Law, and which goes into effect at midnight tomorrow night. The days routine will commence an hour earlier and labor will cease sixty minutes sooner. Ii you fail to set your clock ahead Sunday night you may find yourself late at your post of duty Monday morning.
 It is reported that most business enterprises here will observe the new time regarding the working hours Business will commence at the same hour, but by reason of the law all will begin their labors sooner, and the working day will come to a close correspondingly earlier.
 In speaking of the new time MT. R. H. Pringle, of the store depart- ment of the Arizona Copper Com pany, Ltd, stated to Copper Era man that the new time will be ob- served by the company General Manager Carmichael, who has just returned from. an extended trip to eastern poins, has announced that for the present the same hours of labor will be adhered to by that company, stated MT. Pringle.
 Several of the labor unions. which have held meetings since the law was enacted, have taken officially favorable action in the premises.
 It is expected that some | incon- venience will be experienced for a time by the operation of the new tune, especially among those who nave been accustomed to take their beauty nap just before the hour of arising. After the first inconvenience or the change has passed it will be greatly appreciated by every working man, is the opinion of all who have expressed themselves on the subject. The longer hours for recreation in the evening is a, feature that appeals strongly.
 This measure will be in force at midnight tomorrow night, and remain In force until the last Sunday in October. when all clocks will then be turned back one hour. The measure is designated as a conserva- tion measure, as it is estimated that millions of dollars will be saved to the country. On fuel it is estimated by the proponents of the law, approx imately $40,000,000 will be conserved in the nations light bill alone.
 Working people everywhere are glad of the law, as 1t gives an extra hour of daylight for recreation and private business. In this time war gardens can be cultivated, premises improved, to say nothing of utilizing this time for mental improvement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
DRAFT
 GOES ID FUNSTON
GREENLEE'S QUOTA WILL EN- TRAIN SUNDAY MORNING-SEC- OND DRAFT EXPECTED TO BE CALLED SOON.

Pursuant to the call by Provost Marshal General Crowder, as publish ed in the Copper Era two weeks ago, in which an emergency call of 95, ,000 men was made for the purpose of re- cruiting all regiments up to full war strength, Greenlee has responded with her quota, which will entrain on Sunday next Of the first call of 6S7,000 men, there yet remained ap- proximately 5000. This residue is being exhausted in this emergency call, which when supplemented by 15,000 men from class one of the several states, will procure the re- quired 95,000 troops asked for by the Provost Marshal General. In this call Arizona was required to furnish 14S men, and Greenlee's quota amounts to thirteen. The local board has selected the men from the residue of the first call, and those in Class 1. f
 Congress has not yet settled the de- tails of the second call of the selec- tives, which will be made as soon as the lawmakers act. This second call will be for 800,000 men, to be drafted at intervals, and be placed in train ing as fast as expedient. The provost Marshal General expected to call this second draft this week, but owing to delays in congress the matter is still pending.
 Greenlees quota of this emergency call will be inducted into the military service of the country this afternoon at o'cock. Except those who are temporary at other places the quota Will entrain tomorrow (Sunday) morning for Camp Funston, unless there is a change in the program re- spectlng their departure, where they will go into training for service at the theatre of war Those who are at other places will entrain where they are, and reach Camp Funston approxi- matey by the time those from Clifton reach that camp. The thirteen selec men for this emergency quota are as follows:
 Edward R. Sidebotham, draughts- man, Lomita, Calf. -
 Austin s. Grimes, clerical, Clifton.
 William A. Smith, typist, Clifton.
 Harry Svelmoe, carpenter, San Diego.
 Howard c. Wardley, dairyman, Mi ami.
 Frederick c. Cocks, miner, Morenci.
 
 Harold T. Harivel, surveyor, Mo- renci.
 William J. Thomas, carpenter, Mo renci.
 Juan Gallardo, machinist, Metcalf. - Charles D. Farcum, farmer, Clifton.
 Ray Erwin Laney, stockman, Cliff ton.
 Seth R. Montgomery, farmer, Flag stan.
 Lyle c. Davis, railroad trainman, Trinidad, Colorado.
 The secretary of the exemption board informs the Copper Era just before going to press, that owing to railroad connections the selectives will not entrain before Monday morning. The order to the board was for them to entrain Sunday. The train connec- tions will not affect the induction of the selectives into the service. They are soldiers, and under military dis cipline, on and after 4 o'clock this af ternOOn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
FLEES WITH ANOTHER'S WIFE
 CASH ALSO ALLEGED MISSING

Complaint was filed with the sheriff last Saturday against Jose Muella. The complainant being a Mexican liv- ing at Morenci, who alleged in his complaint that Jose had absconded with money of the value between $500 and s1,O00, the property of said com plainant, together with the wife of his bosom, Josepha Lacalla, who had registered her sacred VOWS to 'forsake all others and cleave only unto him. Sheriff Slaughter noti- fled Constable Oscar Allen at Lords burg, to look out for the truants,, and that officer arrested the couple there. MT. Slaughter was notified, and on last Saturday went to that city and brought the couple back to Clifton, where they were lodged in jail. They were taken to Morenci Wednesday by Under Sheriff Sturgess where their examining trial was held before Judge Lally, who bound them over in the sum of $1,0OO each for further inves- tigation.
 When arrested $249. 80 was found on the man. The examination failed to establish the fact that Jose had secured any money belonging to the complainant. but the evidence was conclusive that the pair were guilty of violating the Mann White Slave law, as both testified that they had stopped at a hotel in Lordsburg, and both occupied the same room. re- maining together there for about nine hours. It is not known whether the Federal authorities will prosecute the case, however.
 Jose is said to be more or less at tractive to the females of his race and class, as he is alleged to have ab- seconded with other married females on previous occasions. At present the pair are domiciled together, but occupy different apartments at the county jail, in default of the bail set by Judge Lally Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
Chase Creek Being Improved-

Street Commissioner Vandercook has his force of men at work on Chase Creek. The big fifteen ton roller has been taken to that district, and is be- ing used as the horse power to blow up the street, afer which that thor oughfare will be graded and treated to coating of granite and rolled Work in this district was beginning to be badly needed, and the business firms are glad to see the improve ment. Other extensive betterments are contemplated for this section, which is destined to be one of the best streets in the city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
SCOTT WHITE NAMED
 RECEIVER LAND OFFICE

Washington, Q. C., March 26.- Scott White of Florence, Arizona, was nominated today to be re- ceiver of public moneys at Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 The only other formidable can didate was Lamar Cobb, former state engineer, whose resignation was recently requested by Gov. Hunt, after tilt with the Com- mision of State Institutions.