davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-20

tries was elected only after the con-
sent Of such organization was received
from the Red Cross society Of the
times the amount the division was re-
Quested to raise. Particularly inspir-
Ing was the response of the Isolated
members-at-large, who. fulfilling va
rious duties In remote sections Of the
world. eagerly welcomed an opportunl-
ty to do their bit" toward the defense
of civilization.
Grew Like Jacks Beanstaik.
Remlndful Of Jacks beanstalk, the
American Red Cross grew from a men,
bership of thousands into a personnel
of millions almost overnight when the
United States entered the a Offers
of service came, not only from all over
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State

Attractive Invitations
For the annual commencement o.
the Loretto academy which will take
place Wednesday night, June IL. al
the Loretteo auditorium have beer
issued. An elaborate program is be-
ing prepared. The sweet girl gra'
duates are;
Alice Bernadine Farrell, Marie
Antoinette Wright. Helen Gertrude
Eaton, Rosina Adelina Bergere, Lady
Bee Hopkins, Josefita Maria Salazar
| Eunice Dillon Whiteman, Delma
Clara Whiteman. Hazel L~orriane
Brown.
Very Enjoyable
Was the recital given at the Lor-
retto auditorium last Friday night
by the senior music class of the
Loretto academy. The fine pro-
gram included piano, violin and
readings and vocal numbers were
rendered. A donation of $1,000. the
proceeds Of the event, vas given to
the local Red Cross chapter.
The Board of Managers
Of the Santa Fe Woman's Club
held a business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Frank Clancy Tuesday after
noon.
Bachelor Girls Celebrate
On Tuesday evening Miss Isabel
Walker entertained at her home
Misses Francis Thompson, Adella
Muller. Mary Coleman, Felicitas
Kaune. and Clara Kimball. Lunch
was served. White and green pre-
dominated in a pretty decorative
scheme. The party is one of a pro-
gressive series in which the young
ladies named act alternately as hos
tess.
Mrs, Lee Gibson. of FL Paso, for
merly of Santa Fe, will arrive the
first of next week to spend a few
days with Mrs. Lucius Dills. She
will then go to Nebraska to visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Julia Quarterman, sister, and
Miss Kathleen Oliver, a friend, of
Mrs. Wiley Parsons are visiting her
for a few weeks having motored up
from Roswell last week.. Miss
Quarterman may remain all sum-
mer.
Mrs. a c. Compton and little
daughter Martha will leave in a few
days for Illinois to visit relatives.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

The cssi4g Ezsssisss
OF the u. s. Indian School will be
held Wednesday night. June 18th.
An interesting cofntnencemeut pro-
gram has been provided.
The Wonan's Beard Of Trade
Benefit bridge party scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon has been post
poned until next Saturday, June IS.
E.tsrtaiaas.t Al S~a.itariun
Tuesday evening, in the lobby OF
the Sanitariufa the little children Of
St. Vineent's orphanage presented .
carefully prepared program, which
was very Interesting and delightful.
These entertainments which are Civ
en- from time to time are particular
ly bright events in the lives Of these
little children, who are deserving of
all the love and happiness that can
possibly be theirs. The noble work
that is being done by the St. Vicent
Sisters is very commendable.
Impressive a.d Beautiful Csrsnoaiss
Unusual. interest and solemnity
marked the joint meeting of the Ed.
dy Grove Camp, w. O.W. held rec
Gently at Carlsbad, which was large
ly attended.
After a short business session IS
members of the circle, gowned in
spotless white, entered singing Amer.
lea. Following the march . circle
was formed around the stump and
they took charge of the meetinR
An inspiring address was deliver
ed by the Past Grand Guardian
Woodman Mrs. c. o. Merrifield. Of
Hope, and a musical and vocal pro-
gram rendered.
Sovereign Jackson. of Artesia, past
grand consul and G. E. Mcdonald,
district manager, of Roswell, each
impressed those present with we'll
delivered lectures.
Col. T. E. Patterson, of Ohama.
Nebraska, sovereign auditor of the
Woodman of the World. was the
principal speaker and after an elo-
quent address in q few appropriate
words presented Sovereign A. o. O.
Quinn, retiring clerk, who left for
Louisiana, with a gold headed cane,
a gift of his many friends in the
Camp.
A beautiful drill by Is ladies and
two men was another pleasing lea
ture which was followed by a social
hour and refreshments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
Lincoln County R. c. Notes

The var fund contribution reach
ed past the handsome sum of $1,000.
Red Cross workers of Archo and
Jicarilla performed a noble part in
the big drive, The total amount real
lied was $308.75.
At Glencoe a box supper was held
which nctted $23l so. The Rudioso
people turned out in gallant manner,
doing everything in their power to
advance the interest OF the cause.
At Carrizozo the big Red Cross
rooster Robinson" donated by Cap
tain John Baird, was brought for
ward and auctioned off, the amount
realized being $l7.
$500 For May
At Albuquerque the record for two
weeks in the garment room is a
shipment of 900 pieces: one box OF
surgeons gowns and caps, one of
pajamas, bed shirts. and bed socks i;
and N of refugee garments.
The June first shipment from the
knitting department include liz swe-
aters, Is pairs of socks. II pairs of
wristlets, and 2 helmets. This is a
two weeks work.
Officials of the Red Cross report
ed that during the month of May
a total of $500 was raised through
the "Two-Bit Club"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

Farewell And Anniversary
About fifty members and visitors
of the Eastern Star attended the
meeting and social last evening at
the A. F. and A. NJ. hall. The social
was given in honor of brother Frank
Herman who left this morning for
a training camp in Texas. Worthy
Patron Cooper presented him with a
wrist watch, a gift from the chapter
members whose best wishes 60 with
him.
Worthy Matron Lillian Ormsbee
and Past Patron Robert Ormsbee
were presented with gifts appropri-
ate to their tenth wedding anniver-
sary by the members.
War Relief Club
The members of the Young Wom-
ans War Relief Work Club met
with Miss Nora Henderson Wednes-
day night. Several sewing kits were
completed for the soldier boys who
leave for training camps tomorrow.
Zone Grand Time"
! On Wednesday night the High"
School Bunch" and several friends
enjoyed one of the merriest dances
of the season at the Library hail.
Prevelant. reports are that every
body had "one grand time" Miss
Gerrishe's orchestra played for the
event.
Department Meeting
The Missionary Department of the
Woman's Union of the First Pres
byterian church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Frank Staplin, l39
Marcy Street at ; o'clock. Mrs. Be-
rueffy has charge of the program
and will present a fine paper on
Siam. Current events will conclude
the program.
In Real Old Time Style
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Culberson
will be host and hostess at a bar
becue to be given at the G. o. S.
ranch on June 9th. One of the beat
tiful spots lear the ranch house has
been selected for this event and sew
eral fat beeves will be barbecued in
real old time style. The public is
cordially invited to attend and an
admission will be charged, the pro.
ceeds to go to the funds of the Red
Cross. The band of the 10th Engi-
necrs will be present and provide
music during the day. A large atten-
dance from Silver City and the sur
rounding camps is expected.-Silver
City Enterprise.
Dinner at Executive Mansion
Governor and Mrs. w. E. Lindsey
at the executive mansion had as din
ner guests Tuesday evening, Major
w. Fl, Fl, Llewellyn, of Fort Selden,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mccoy. of Al
buquerque and DR.. and Mrs. B. E.
Hedding of this city.
The Weekly Event
On Tuesday night at the attrac-
tive New Museum is one of the in
structive and enjoyable features
looked forward to with keen antici-
patton by Santa Feans and visitors
in the city. Splendid lectures, rare
art exhibits, readings, with an &C.
caslonal motion picture is a part of
the interesting program provided.
The Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows has called upon
all local lodges to abstain from the
use of wheat until next harvest. This
order has $1,000 local lodges in the
country and a membership of $780,
600.
Delightful Bridge Party
Mrs. Fletcher Catron entertained
in honor of her mother Mrs. STRAIT
ton. of Chicago the latter part of
last week. About twenty ladies' spent
a delightful afternoon playinp bridge. |
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF


Beverly Bauer is seriously i'll a
his home on CerrilloS street.
Miss Hazel Smith, of Roswell il
visiting her sister Mrs. James Cha
YES.
Mrs. r. J. Yardman, Of Wichiti
Mr.. and Mrs. Anaya.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cldodt ans
son Joseph, OF Chamita were Santa
F. visitors "Wednesday.
w o. Biggcrstaif of Belcn ha:
been appointed a member OF the
mounted police by the governor.
Mrs. Herbert ]. Mendenhall, who
f,s been seriously i'll the past few
weeks was able to be out Tuesday
Mrs II IL. Brook and children
OF Las Cruces, arrived the first oil
this week and viii spend the sum
RET here.
Billy Sunday. is quoted as saying
cne would find the inscription made
in Germany.
c. !. Ncis, formerly Of the u. s.
Land Office in this city was a visitor
to the city this week. He is now
rracticing law at Roswell.
Prof. ] a, Wood has gone to
Terra Amarillo where he will con
tict northern Rio Arriba county
teacher, institute.
Benson Newell and his wife were
u the city this week from Las Cru
cas- Mr.. Newell was looking after
a casc in the federal court.
George Malcttc OF Red River Taos
county was a visitor in Santa Fee
this week. Mr.. Malette is looking
for a dairy location near Santa Fe.
lake Ortiz who has been in charge
of the soda fountain at the Capital
Pharmacy for many months has
volunteered and leaves tomorrow for
one Of the training camps in Texas
George {. Tavlor, formerly OF the
attorney generals office was in the
city on legal business the latter part
o. last week. He IS in private prac-
t'ce in Albuquerque.
~. tCl,. It,,
ME- '"''(t W." 1l
III iut' ,rnNl> anu w. YuS
,'tNl.'''d' ."'a t"'u's L
liz .tt'"..A ";' r'>'t' ~, -,
HS ,lS ''0" "rI
"'N
n.,.erv e rh;caao b,s las
At .rr,,nn- co.,,oc -, ,rc 20.
,J;oi,;n~ ,Le Tobrso, ,roncr, two
r,;ies ,boro via, Ps,cL C,orao
r Arr;r,,t i ,iSo sncnd;rg ne
,r,r,- an +bs Iobrson n1,cn ard
!; ,d,;+;o, - f;sb;nc ;s farm;,g
Assistant Superintendent Of Public
INSTRUCTION. John Conway, sustained
= conclusion OF the forehead and a
twist Of the wrist when travelling
IN the upper berth Of a Pullman on
his way t0 Santa Fr from Ration. An
iron bar became disloGed, hence the
rude awakening.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

All the boy babies are being named
Sammy" in France.
Mrs. William NJ. Scott has return
ed from an extended visit at Long
Beach. California.
o. A. ~L.arrazolo, prominent Las
Vegas attorney has been in Santa Fe
the present week.
Mrs. Aldo Leopold and children
OF Albuquerque are visiting relatives
at the Bcrgere home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Kaune have
received word that their son Dick
has arrived safely "over there"
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B, Davis
Jr,, of Las Vegas arrived Monday
to spend a few days in the city.
Ashley Pond according to a cable
gram received by relatives in the
city has arrived safely in France and
is in the hospital service.
City School Superintendent J. B.
Milne and Mrs. Milne, of Albuquer-
que were in the city a few days
this week.
Mrs. Robert M. Scott and little
daughter have gone to Washington,
u. c. to join Mr.. Scott who is now
stationed at Camp Meigs.
Money to loan on first-class Sc
curity. Inquire of Joseph B. Hay
ward. Agency, Capital City Bank
building, Santa Fee, New Mexico.
Bias Sanchez, of Wagon Mound,
is a business visitor this week, and
in%cidcntly talking politics to his
staunch republican friends.
Mrs. ID. A. Baca. of Encino, is
spending several days in the city
visiting her brother and brother-in-
law who will leave shortly for a
training camp.
Miss Gladys Carroon a member of
the faculty at the State College, ar
rived Tuesday to spend the sum
mcr with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Cartoon.
Fishing season is in full swing
and all expert anglers and several
who think they are have been try
ing out their luck i'll the near by
mountain str
Miss Helen Lindsey attended the
commencement exercises at the La,
Vegas Normal last week. and win
remain to attend the summer ,cS-
sjGn at that institution.
Mrs. Weiton D. Smith, OF Aztec
and Miss Aimee Ricketts,, OF Chama
visited Stiplins on their way to Las
Vegas. where they will attend the
summer session OF the Normal
University
Miss Helen Williams who at
tend the State College near Las
Cruces the past year has returned
honrc, Mr.. Williams was present at
the commencement exercises which
were held last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Fiske have
arrived from Camp Funston for a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
DIR. Fiske expects to receive
his assignment shortly and will sail
for France,
John + S~wanger, state deputy
consul of the Modern Woodmen OF
America for Utah, Nevada. Arizona
and New Mexico arrived here We'd
nesday and will be, present at a
meeting of the local Woodman order
this evening.
The Misses Cora. Estncralda and
Manuclita Sartistevan. Miss Mary
Adamson, Miss Gertrude Lobato and
Miss Paublita Garcia, OF Taos stop
ped in Santa Fe a few hours be-
tween trains Saturday enroute to Las
Vegas, where they will attend the
Normal University session.
John R. McFie, Jr., of Gallup, for
mcrly of Santa Fe, who has been
attached to the ll5th hospital train
and military police at Camp Kearny,
California, has been recommended
for a commission as second lieuten-
ant and assigned as aid to Major
Norman l.. King of the military
police.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

Sewing room open every after
noon, 2 to 5.
Gauzc room open every norm
ing Except Saturday., 10 to
Every afternoon Except Sum-
day., 2 to S; Thursday even
ings, $50 to $50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

Santa Fe r. c. Notes
Uuder the supervision of Mrs
Henry Woodruff, chairman of the
Santa Fc chapter, and the energetic
chairmen of the different depart
ments, a wonderful amount of work
is being accomplished daily. A large
consignment was shipped recently
consisting OF 60 pajamas suits. 622
knit articles, 10000 gauze dressings
and a large number of refugee gar
mcnts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

The Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows has called upon
all local lodges to abstain from the
use of wheat until next harvest. This
order has $1,000 local lodges in the
country and a membership of $780,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
Delightful Bridge PARTY

Mrs. Fletcher Catron entertained
in honor of her mother Mrs. STRAIT.
ton, of Chicago the latter part Of
last week. About twenty ladies spen,
a delightful afternoon playing bridge
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
WILLIAM s. BRAKFIELD ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
 AS OUT FOR SHERIFF

In another column of this issue will be found the announcement of William S Brakfield,. better konwn to his many friends in the county as Billie BYak field, or his candidacy for the nomi- nation for the office of sheriff subject to the action of the voters at the Democratic primary to be held on Sep tember 10th MT. Brakfield has been a resident of the county for over SIX teen years When he first came to the county he was engaged in the cat tie business in the Sulphur Springs valley and later in the San Pedro val ley. He was at one time a member of the county rangers and as such made a record in ridding the county Of the numerous cattle thieves that in tested it at that time For the past four years he has been acting as deputy sheriff at Lowell and is well known throughout the district. Tn making his announcement he states that he is standing on his record as an officer and is willing to submit to the will of the voters that record in asking for their support.
 Mir Brakfield is quite well know throughout the county and is known to the majority of the residents of the Warren district, and there is no doubt but that he will make a good race for the nomination of sheriff on the demo cratic ticket He is married and has property interests in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
JUDGE LOCKWOOD ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
 FOR REELECTION

In another column of this issue will
 be founo the announcement of Judge A. C. Lockwood, who comes before the voters of Cochise county for elec- tion to a second term, having served about a third oi the uneXpired term of Judge Sutter, when he took Office, and will compete his first elective term this year.
 Judge Lockwood intends to come be- fore the voters, he stated yesterday, on his record since he has occupied the bench and will make his appeal direct to the jurors who have served in court since he has been superior judge. While his official duties will keep him from making personal cam paign about the county. he will con duct his campaign from Tombstone by letter and before the campaign will make a brief trip about the county. While he does not intend to raise the 100 per cent American issue in this campaign, the judge stated he will place his record on that score before the voters should that issue be brought up. Since the beginning of the war he has been chairman of the Liberty loan COHuullltSc lOi tnS COuhlS' OSoiucS tdo ing active part in other war work in with his official duties.
 He has been a resident of Arizona since 1892, coming here from Illinois where he was born, locating in Co chise county, at Douglas, in 1902, where he has resided since, before taking up his official duties in Tomb stone. For several years Judge Lock ] wood was city attorney of Douglas, l prior to his advancement to the bench.
 The jurors, and those who have ! had business in the court, are the ] best judges of his record since he has occupied the bench, and he will place his case in their hands for disposition at the polls on September 10 on the iemocratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
WILCOX SECTION HAS
 EXCELLENT RECORD

At the registration of those who had become twenty-One years old during the past year, there were sixteen young men registered ill Wilcox last Wed nesday from the northern part of the county and every one of that number has placed himself in class one and has asked no exemptions. That is what IS called 100 per cent American. The names of the patriotic young men are as follows:
 James Arthur Walker, Dragool.
 John Geo. Cox, Wilcox, Ariz.
 Wesley Omar Nicholson, Dos Ca beZas
 Jess Edw. Curtis, Bowie, Ariz.
 George Dean, San Simon, Ariz
 Sam Afford Mclaughlin, Wilcox. Edward Lee Roach, Wilcox.
 Charles A. Angle, Bowie, Ariz
 Willis Gardner, Douglas.
 Huy T. Gobble. Wilcox.
 Flimen Elvin Rice. Servoss.
 Merlyn Oscar Ream. San Simon. James Beaumont Craig, Wilcox.
 William J. Hutchison, Bowie.
 Lewis G. Adling, Wilcox.
 Yee Hong, Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
KnOWs That He'll
 Is On His Way

The Tucson Star of Sunday con- tains the following story about Dick Whiteside, who is a well known char acvter in this district, and has been for a number of years. Those who know him will testify that the story sounds like him.
 "I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way" said Dick Whiteside of Bisbee, Mexico, and other parts of the southwest, who received notice yesterday that he had been commis- stoned on May 15, as first lieutenant. United States engineers reserve corps. He was astonished to learn that he had already Sl25 back salary as a lieuten- ant due. He will try to learn how to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

get the money at the first camp he strikes east of Arizona.
 The odd point is that Whiteside had been picked up three times in as many days as a stacker, although lieuten- ant and thirty-nine years of age. He se- cured his appointment without exercis- ing any influence, which so amazed him that he asked Bill GOhring yester- day how Cochise county managed to work the rabbits foot on the army so effectually.
 "Oh." said Gohring, just tell them you are from Cochise county. and they will have you in jail or in France within thirty days"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph, l; Joplin, ,.
 Sioux City, 3; Oklahoma City, 1. Des Moines, 6; Hutchinson, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION DEAD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1O.2Di- rectors of the Southern Association of professional baseball clubs today voted unanimously to end the present season on June 2S. Lack of interest in the game, increased transportation costs under the new passenger rates and the draft expected to be made on play CTS as the result of Provost Marshal General Crowders work or fight regulations were assigned as reasons for the action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
Mn1iflg and Financial NeUS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Corn developed notable strength today owing largely to prospective curtailment of receipts. The market closed firm 27s to SIS cent higher with July l397s to TAO and August I407s. Oats gained 7s to Is cents. The finish in provisions ranged from cents decline to cents advance.
 sUpturns in corn prices began soon after the opening. In the late deal ings shorts covered freely and the close was at virtually the topmost level of the session.
 Oats reflected the changes in corn Cereal interests were good buyers and it was said export business amounted to 400, ,0O0 bushel. Big exports of lard and meats made provisions average higher, however. realizing by lungs set in and the finish was weak
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
GRAINS

NEW YORK, June 10-Transactions in stocks today barely aggregated 275.0OO shares, the smallest turnover in almost a month. Resumption of the German drive in the direction of Paris and indications of continuance of enemy U-boat activity in nearby wat CTS were the principal factors.
 Domestic influences contributed to the general apathy, the decrease of about 100000 tons reported by the United States steel company in un- filled orders for May somewhat ex- ceeding estimates This makes the fourth successive contraction since last January.
 United States Steel moved listless- ly within a narrow radius and closed at one point loss. Related stocks f1uc- tuated in similar degree, but a few speculative issues recovered variable gains.
 Rails were a neglible quantity but shippings were firm to strong, marine preferred making an extreme gain of 2A points.
 Call money eased perceptibly on last weeks strengthening of bank reserves and time funds for the shorter periods were in better supply.
 Liberty bonsd yielded part of last weeks recovery and Paris 6's rallied but other internatienals were irreg- ular. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated S6,25O.OOO
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1O.- Chicago made it three straight from Philadelphia by knocking Oeschager out of the box. Vaughn started or badly, but poor base running spoiled local chances to score. Merkle and Meusel were the hitting stars. Score;
 Innings R. H. k. Chicago 200 O22 00O-6 10 Q Philadelphia 100 900 0OO-1 2
 Vaughn and Killifer; Oeschger, Main, Davis and Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
DURAY ENTERS DERBY
CBy Review Leased wirel

Iby heNItW Leaseu NIItI
 CHICAGO, June 10.-Arthur Duray. the noted French driver, tonight en. tered the 100 automobile derby to be raced over the Shodway course on June 22. Duray holds the worlds rec ord for speeding, having driven a car 147 miles an hour
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
R. H. E.

Sacramento, 3-1; Vernon, 5-2.
 San Francisco, l; Salt Lake, f. Los Angeles, 3-1; Oakland, 0-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, ,. At Columbus, 6; St. Paul, o. At Louisville, }; Milwaukee, '. At Toledo Minneapolis; rain.