davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

Rev. Father Halterman, who for
many years served as a Jesuit Mis-
sionary in New Mexico and who left
here several weeks ago for Wash
ington. determined to sail al nee il
possible, has arrived safely in France.
He is now a chaplin with the A.
merican expeditionary forces busy
working in several camps.
T. J. Nicholson and ]. H. Pierce,
have gone into business under the
name of the Elmwood Electric Com
pany. for the purpose Of handling
all kinds of electric installation and
repair work. They will carry a COM
plete line of electrical supplies. They
are located on Water Street in the
same apartments occupied BY Frank
Thompson's Plumbing shop. Both
young men are experienced electri-
clans and will unquestionably be
able to give first class service to
their patrons.
J. N. Valjcs. Editor of Ell Nuevo
Estado, TERRA Amarillo, who is also
Deputy sheriff for Rio Arriba coun-
ty. vas in the Capital city Wednes-
day on his way to Gallup to take
charge of a prisoner arrested there
on . charge of having committed
in Rio Arriba county. Mr..
Valdes says the farmers in this sec-
ton Of the State will greatly in
crease their crop acreage this year
as they find il necessary under the
present high prices to produce At
least as much as they require for
their personal consumption and for
their live stock.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

Red Cross Tea
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
Johns n. f. church will give a tea
this afternoon and evening at the
residence Of Mrs. Hugh Williams
on Dom Casper avenue. for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross. An interesting
program will be rendered by ome
Of the best local talent in the city.
Mrs. Lindsey. Honored
st. Vincent's academy was the
scene Of a memorable literary event
last week. Griffith, the dramatic
reader, whose in this coun-
try and Europe makes it entirely
supcrfluous to designate him as c.
z w. Griffith, but is known like
the great poet whose dramas he
interpr cts by his last name only.
was the program. AS is his custom,
Griffith gave a Shakespearean drama
with the ability of a. entire thea
,rical company. By special invita-
ton from the Sister Superior, Mrs.
Lindsey, wife of the governor; Mrs:
Alfred Grunsfeld district chairman Of
the state woman's committee of the
defense council, and Mrs. Danburg
of the Woman's Committee of the
food administration were the honor
guests.
A beautiful courtesy to the first
lady of the state was the stately
reception when Mrs. Lindsey and
her party arrived. 1t was the gloam-
ing hour when a new moon and
baby stars were beginning to peep
over the convent roof through the
trees of the lawn to idealize the
picture when the ladies alighted from
Mrs. Grunsfeld's car. The girls of
the convent boarding school, dressed
in their white gowns, formed two
rows Of living flowers, reaching
from the broad gateway to and up
the steps of the entrance. At the
gate stood Sister Louis Bertrand, to
extend a gracious welcome to St:
Vincent's. The guests were saluted
by the girls as they passed to the
doorway. Here, a tiny little lady of
perhaps five summers, and no win
tiers at all, stepped before Mrs. Lind
sey, and in a darling little speech
presented a mammoth bouquet of
pink sweet peas to the honor guest,
with our hearts best love-" she
lisped. Mrs. Lindsey kissed the lit
tie speaker, and taking her by n
hand with the bouquet in her other
the gracious first lady, went down
the long corridor greeting the half a
hundred nuns, who received with
royal cordiality. From the main
building the guests and the sisters
crossed the moon-lit campus to the
assembly hall, where upon a plat
form dressed in odorous spring bios
SONS and overhung with flags, Crit
fifth sat at a table ready to enter
tain. The drama he read was Mac
beth. 1t was superlatively presented
as few actors can, and as perhaps
no other reader giving the entire
drama can--Ait uquerque Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
M'FIE EDWARDS 4 M'FIE
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW
OFFICE, Z.
Corner Palace 4 Washinseen Az
Santa Fe, New Msxise.
OUk bOfS "OvE.N lf1ENE" ELt.
JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES.

Through the patriot'1m of the citi-
Gems of this country thousands OF
smoke kits are bein:; distributed to
American soldiers in France. Author
tiles agree that men in the trenches
need cigarettes almost as much as
food and munitions.
Doctors, nurses, and c"-omanding
officers all join in the dt md which
has awakened in this CO. yagreat
movement to keep our boys supplied
with smokes.
Millions of the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes are going over"
all the time. There's something
about the idea of the Toasted ciga-
rette that appeals to the men who
spend their time in cold, wet trenches
and billets.
Then, too, the real Kentucky Durlcy
tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga.
rette gives them the solid satisfaction
&c y r:-,c --,;; !, -.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
ARMY Nurses Needed

"This is woman's war as well as
mans" Between now and June LIST,
the fourteen divisions of the Ameri-
IAN Red Cross must enroll 5000
nurses to met the requirements OF
Surgeon General Gorgas. To acorn
plish this task the division directors
appeal to the public and physicians
employing nurses to make it pos
sible for them, without too great a
sacrifice, to hold themselves in readi-
ness to respond to the call of their
country. The estimate need of the
Red Cross for the first year is 35,UO
nurses.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
Patriotic School Children

There i, no lack OF patriotism in
the schools Of Portales. 1t will be
Of interest perhaps to the public
to know that the children of the
lower grades alone have made about
5000 gun-wipcrs, Al pillows, 3 sun
shine quilts, q handkerchicfs and
many other things. Every child in
school i, a member Of the Red Cross.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
Surgical Dressings Completed

The order Of surgical dressings Tor
the Camp Furlong hospital has been
completed and the ladies of Column
bus will now begin work on an order
of 5000 SKI surgical bandages as
soon as the new order of gauze ar
rives. This order of surgical dress
ings will 90 to France.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
new MEXICO
RED CROSS
Santa Fe Red Gross


Santa Fe Red Cross
New Museum building; open
every afternoon 2 to 4:3O p. m.
Sewing. Knitting, Gauze Work.
Tuesday Evening-Open from
7:30 to 10 p. m.
There is work for everyone.
All are welcome, and urged to
come.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
Chickens and Red Cross

The hen and chicks which were
donated to the Colfax county chap
ter Of theRed Cross by Mrs A. Melo-
che to be disposed Of for the benefit
Of the organization, realized the sum
Of SOILS. which is now in the Red
Cross treasury.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

Less politics, less consideration for
precedent, less bureaucracy, less
machinery; more horse and
more power are the pressing needs.
Chicago Evening Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

hcid Monday afternoon at the High
school campu, under the direction
o' Coach Burton.
The Sophomorc-Freshmc defeated
the Scujor-Junior by a score Of 80
to IS. + flowing is the schedule of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

Roosevelt Nounty II. u. l~otee
The entertainment given by the
Mcrry Maid Company at the Cosy in
Portalcs last week was quit a sue
cess The proceeds which were
ST. SO. was turned over to the local
chapter OF the Red Gross.
The Red Cross rummaGe sale and
pie supper at TERRA Blanca last
week was a decided ucccss Over
SIPS was cleared.
At Elida the meeting resulted in
5000 worth OF Liberty Bonds, 5000
W. S. S. being sold and 500 given
to the Red Cross.
The meeting at Doss nettcd the Red
Cross $40. The Liberty Loan sales
were $325.
A Red Cross Dance
Was given recently at the Knights
of Pythias hall at Lordsburg. A
large crowd was present who en-
joyed the music furnish by the SOL
diers from Hachita. The total re-
ceipts were forty-seven dollars and
and fifty cents. OF this sum twenty
dollars went for the expenses ieav-
ing a profit for the Red Cross Of
Twenty-seyen dollars and a half.
Socks?
Please do NOT mention socks to
any of the Lordsburg knitters. After
most painstakingly knitting nine
pairs Of socks and sending them in,
great was the establishment OF the
Red Cross ladies when it was re-
ported that they were all too lar
ge? to fit the largest men.
Young Patriotic
A number of young boys among
whom were Holm Bursum and Robt.
and Henry Stewart of Socorro, show
ed their patriotism recently by
giving an amateur circus. thereby
raised $l.40, which they promptly
turned over to the Red Cross.
San Juan County r. c. Notes
The dance given by the Red Cross
at La Plata recently was we'll attend
ed, the proceeds of about SIS will
be used to pay for wool which has
arrived.
Recently a program and pie social
was given at the Hare school house
at Bloomfield for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Although there were
only forty present they were all
anxious to do their bit. After the
pies were sold a broom which was
presented by David Martin, was raf-
fled off. The broom alone brought
Milton Thomas being the
lucky one. The full amour taken
in was about $ll7.s0.
Entertainment and Supper
splendid entertainment followed
BY a box supper, was given at the
Rose Valley School in Curry county.
Total proceeds were 5000 and will
be given to Red Cross work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
Benefit dance

The Spanish American citizens o
Holland, Union county, demonstrate
ed their intense loyalty for the Rec
Cross by giving a dance recently
Coffee and cake we're served dur
ing the evening and after paying
for the music $500 was turned owe
to the organization. Five new mem
bers were also added to the mem,
bership list.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

Jolly Gathering
The employees Of the SURVEYOR gen.
erals office and their ladies made
up the ioliv party of TWENTY-FIVE
who enjoyed a fine six o'clock din
ner at the Parrot Shop Wednesday.
II was not a club affair. but a genial
get-together event previous to the
going away of several of the en-
ployes for the summers work.
Dance Thursday
A merry party Of young people
we're ROYALTY entertained at a dance
given bv The Misses Earnest at their
hcme Thursday night. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Governor ard Mrs. w. E. Lindsey,
Mrs. Harry Wilson, librarian at the
New Museum. Mrs. Howard Huev.s
state chairman of the national Lib
efty Loan committee and Mrs. Wal
ter Danburg. of the woman's com,
mittee of the federal food admins
tration were present At the MeAdoo
in Albuquerque last week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
Bridge and 500 Party

The members of the local chapter
at Deming gave a bridge and 500
party at the Armory in hat city
recently, which was a success social
ly and financially. The receipts for
the afternoon were $3.50.
The Red Cross rooms are very
busy making surgical dressings for
the boys in France, and also for the
base hospital at Camp Cody.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

OF the local chapter presented eacI
of the "a boys who left recently TO
Camp Funston, Kansas, with knit
ted sweaters and comfort packs, tn
latter containing tooth brush an
paste, soap, handkerchiefs, talcul
powder, shaving cream. bath towe
wash rag, deck of cards and chewing
gum.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

Woman's Club Active
At a regular meeting of the Wom-
ans club of Socorro, held recently
arrangements were perfected for the
purchasing and placing of a drinking
fountain in the city park The
The twelve benches recently pur-
chased by the organization have
been given an attractive coat OF
green paint and placed about the
park.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03

Take a peep into the knitting room
at the Penitentiary at Santa Fe and
you will. see a small group of cheer
full prisoners engaged in the manu-
facture of socks for the army.
They are daily driving the Red
Cross knitting machines at a speed
%unequaied by hundreds of others who
are not laboring beneath the crush
ing weight of a life sentence behind
the Bars, and who are no more loyal
to the American flag than these. who
are moved to their greatest effects
in doing their bit to help win the war
because of their love for liberty,
their loyalty to the Stars and Stripes
and a deep tender feeling of SYM
pathy for those who are gone forth
from Home and loved ones to the
Battle Field.
Would these Prisoners make good
in the armyf Thousand of others
have and are still making good and
these men only wish for an equal
chance to prove their worth. They
see their mistakes and are anxious
to bury the shadowy past, Grace and
start new. They believe there is no
better way to accomplish this than
to be transformed under the Ameri-
a Flag and rise from the Battle
Field a new man..
These men are by no means dis
couraged nor is their loyalty to our
government in the least affected be-
cause they r not permitted to
march with the Soldier Boys and
wear q uniform of the United States
in a Foreign land but with a con-
viction that this Government is de-
handing and fighting for that which
is right, and with . deep desire and
faith that il will win, they are glad
ly doing all in their power to hast
CT the Victory, fully realizing that
when that great campaign is over
and the midst Is cleared away we
shall have = lasting peace IS . re-
ward for the sacrifice and suffering
of the millions.
By w. Gray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
What Everybody Should
Knew About Rheumatism
How Progress Finding True Cause of Disease Helping
Thousands Get Rid of Their Troubles
Doctor of Pharmacy Who Has Exploded Old False Urc Acid
Theory, Says Anybody Can Now Get Correct E9cacous
Treatment at Home for Ten Cents.

neutralize and eliminate those poisons
work seeming miracles in scores OF cases
that had been doctOring on the old Uric
Acid theory FOR years without any per-
manent benefit Why. / know OF a ply
stefan specialist whose wife had been
practically bedridden for a long while.
In one of his letters TO me. and which
I still have. he writes being physi-
ciau ! had naturally exhausted all avail
able methods and treatments In my eff
forts TO cure her" The discouraged doe
tors wife took treatment ] advised. and
from a helpless condition. by Successive
stages Of Improvement she finally one
day walked from her home more than "A
mile and suddenly surprised the doctor
hy appearing before him in his office.
What the discouraged rheumatic sufferers
really needs is harmless treatment that
VIII quickly neutrlliZe and eliminate the
poisonous Toxins chemically developed i'm
the lnteStineS by the pUtrefacti0u of GER
tain undlgested food elements set free
in the proteid metabOlIsm. Then there
viii be no pains. swelling and stiffness
or symptoms OF the disease called rheu-
matiSm-H. i. Clearwater Pm. u.
NOTE-The treatment referred TO 10y
this well known authority should be i'm
the hands Of every person suffering from
chroIic muscular. sciatic Rheumatism
CONT. lumhago. neuralgia. neu~itis. &c.
especially when it can Dee had for about
ten ceuts-a home treatment that would
ordinarily cost s.. 10 ANY reader Of this
paper writing IT. i. Clearwater No 100
Water street Hallowell. Maine viii be
sure 20 receive reply without charge
telling where and how 10 get re-
Marbahly efficacious home treatment that
has enabled lecions of once unfortunate
sufferers 10 report complete and lasting
cures Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
COUNTY WOMEN DOING
THEIR PART IN SAVING
RESOURCES OF FOOD

County women are doing their
part in the matter of food conser-
vation. thrift and substitution Of all
kinds, as was proven at the meet
ing OF the home economics depart
ment Of the farm bureau which met
Friday afternoon in the office OF the
country home demonstrators, Miss
Inez Richardson.
Since Miss Richardson began her
work i'm St Joseph county. on Nov.
%. 1917. there have been 122 ac-
tual demonstrations made and 3,S16
people have been reached through
these talks and demonstrations.
Cards are being prepared for the
purpose of having on file in the Of
flee of the home demonstration
agent. the names of women. in the
county who have seeds, eggs for
setting. preserved fruits and vege-
tables or other commodities for sale
or exchange.
The next meeting Of the depart
ment will be held in the county ag-
ricultural office, May so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Most people seem to think they are go
ing 20 get rid OF rheumatism. sciaucd
neuritis. govt etc. by taking medicines
supposed 10 drive Uric Acid out or
their blood and joints. How ridiculous
Why. the presence Of Uric Acid IN the
Scientists now know that Uric Acid Is
natural constituent Of the blood and
urine. It is found in a new born infant
I'm middle life and I'm old age. IL is ale
ways present ia the human body-a nat
ural physiological conditiOn-and IL does
not. never did and never can cause rheu-
matism. Those who claim Uric Acid 10
he the cause Of rheumatism don't know
what they are talking about. In fact
were the presence Of Uric Acid in the
system 10 cease health could not long he
maintained and death would likely re-
suit. I am convinced that the lives IF
thousands could be saved and much un-
necessary torture done away with II peo-
pie suffering from rheumatism and Ike
complaints would stop the erroneous and
dangerous practice of dosing themselves
with useless medicines and treatment
purpOsed 90 rid the system Of Uric Acid.
I cannot understand why sufferers con-
tinue to believe their conditions due 10
Uric Acid" Never was a bigger crime
inflicted upon the human race that the
old false theory that Uric Acid causes
rheumatism.
A chemical examination OF the blood
and urine Of the so-called -rheumatlc'
patient. also the contents Of the bowels.
invariably reveals the presence ~ poison
Ons toxins known rs IndOl. Phenol and
Skatol. showing infallihly the existence
Of intestinal ToXaemia. resulting In sys-
temic poisoning and what is known as q
general Rheumatic didthesiS. 7 have been
preaching this for over three years and
have seer treatment that operates 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
OUTLINE PLAN Of
WOMAN s COUNCIL
Mrs. Carlisle Issues Notice to
Each Committee in
State Body.

Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle
chairman Of the wo;nans section of
the state council Of defense, has is
-ued bulletin TO outline clearly
the purpose of each committee Of
the county council
Mrs. X. c. De Rhodes. chairman
Of the wOman's section for st. Jo-
seph county. is supervising the work
Of the following committees: En-
rollment and woman's service; food
production: home economies: food
administration; child welfare; wom-
en- in industry: Liberty loan: home
and foreign relief; educational pro-
paganda; maintaining existing So
cial service agencies.
A committee OF minute women
has been appointed TO 1--WE talks be-
fore the various organizations and
schools. These women are Mrs.
Marion A. White, Mrs. Harvey L.
CRUDE, Mrs. John Rittenger. Mrs.
w. G.. Wegner, Mrs. Cora Weller.
Mrs. Clement Smoger. Miss Lillian
FreudensIein and Miss stella Gle
sielska.
Chairmcn OF Committees.
The chairmeu OF the different
committees include Mrs. Thomas A.
Olney. enrolment and womans ser
vice; Miss Amanda McCOmbs. food
production; Miss Ada Hitler, home
economics and food administratio
Miss Lottie Penley. women in in
dustry and Mrs. Victor Jones. Lib
erty loan. Mrs. George II. Mayr,
home and foreign relief: Miss
Maude Heath, educational propa-
ganda; Mrs. A. j. Austin, social ser
vice agencies; Mrs. Maurice l..
Kahn, publicity.
The committee organized for the
purpose Of enrolment or registra-
ton shall hereafter pc referred to
as the committee on enrolment and
woman's service, as enrolment is
the name selected by the national
committee for this purpose.
All directions for conducting the
work are received by the state coun-
ell from Washington and the work
Of the various committees Is eX-
planned in detail through bulletins.
The food organization is under
one central committee of the state
council. with subdivisions for food
production and food conservation.
The department of education sent
out patriotic letters to the school
children early in the month as a
part of their efforts and 1740 cir
cular letters regarding war gardens
and food conservation were sent
from South Bend to the residents
of the rural districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN 0

the other day. ! was visiting a
friend and had tied my horse 20
what I thought was a hitching pole.
had been in the tent about 10
minutes when I heard someone ask
who in the -- hitched that horse
TO the coloneIs clothes line?' I had
mistaken the coIoners clothes line
for "A hitching post. Ny friend went
cut and explained the matter. and
] escaped with nothing more seri-
Gus than a quickened pulse.
i received beautiful testi-
monial from the Notre Dame New
England club. / miss the boys verv
much. sincerely hope the whole
business will be over before any
more Of them are called.
we were much shocked at the
rews Of Fr. Morrissey's illness.
hope ne is out Of danger and that
the next few days will restore him
completely. VIII you tell him that
have remembered him daily n
prayer since 1 heard Of hi~ sick
ress, and I shall write 10 him in
"a few days
with kindest regards 70 al the
brethren. the boys and yourself. /
remain devotedly yours
JOHN G. MGINN. Q. :. G.
Chaplain 10 the 18th Sanitary
Train. l.. :. A"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
SWEDISH CHURCH TO
HOLD WEEKS PROGRAM

Following is the program OF the
Easter services and the week follow
ing the Swedish Evangelical Mis-
sion church. corner OF Main and
Monroe SITS. of which Rev. Emil G..
Winstedt. is the pastor:
Sunday school Mrs. August An
derson. superintendent, Will be held
at $3.50 O'Clock, followed by bap-
tism at 1890 o'clock. Special Easter
singing will be rendered by the
choir at the morning worship at II
O'Clock. Evening services will be
held at o'clock An Easter pro-
gram Will be presented by the Young
Peoples society at that time.
The monthly business meeting OF
the members OF the church will be
held Tuesday night at 7:45 O'clock.
on Friday night at 7;45 O'Clock the
Ladies' Aid society will hold its an
nual sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
LEON A. MAKIELSKI Is
H0N0RE0 AT MICHIGAN u

Leon A Makielski, who is a pro-
lessor in the art department Of the
University Of Michigan, has been
commissioned TO paint the portrait
OF Dean SchloterbGck of the uni
versity. The portrait is TO be pre-
scented TO the university by friends
of the school.
This is the second honor Mr..
Maltielski has enjoyed within a year.
having secured the second prize at
portrait show which was held in
the Detroit Museum OF Art. The
painting was one of a prominent
Ann Arbor woman and evoked much
favorable comment at the time OF its
presentation in the Detroit show.
Mr.. Makielski is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Makielski. 7O2 Brownson
ST.. here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
REED RECEIVER FOR
PORTAGE BRICK co,

ON the application OF the North
crn Indiana Brick company OF Mich
igan city for the appointment OF e
receiver for the Portage Brick COM
pauy Of South Bend. Judge Mott II
the superior court yesterday named
Mortimer L. Reed as receiver OF the
local company. The plaintih also
brought sUit on account against the
defendant company. IL is said that
the defendant will take the receiv-
ership part of the suit 10 the ap-
pellate court and Will hle motion TO
that effect Monday.