davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

ENnrcrntcd on Larceny ChnrEc.
In tho Police Court this IflorninG
Waiter Horn and his wife and 1;iam
I'it,z. jitney driver. were charged
with tho theft of $500 from c. H.
Rosenberg, a merchant OF Bollingbrook
street. Horn and his wife were dis
charged. FittZ was sent on for trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
ALBUQUERQUE HOTELS
UNABLE TO CARE FOR
NATIONAL ST0CKMEM

There is little possibility that Albu-
querque viii get the next convention
of the American National Livestock
association, in the opinion of II. A.
Jastro of Bakersfield Calf, who
stopped here Monday on his way home
from the convention held in Denver
The reason that Albuquerque is not
a likely candidate is the city's lack OF
hotel accommodations Mr.. Jastro
said. 1t could not possibly house the
hundreds of stockmen that the con-
vention draws. In one hotel in Dem
YER alone there were 800 men who
were there solely for the convention
Mr.. Jastro declared that he was
willing to do all that he could to bring
the convention here, but its coming.
he pointed out, would merely give
the city an undesirable reputation, as
it could not hope TO furnish rooms for
the usual attendance He believed
that the city's landing the convention
now would do it irreDarable harm.
The selection of the place for the
next convention is in the hands Of the
associations executive committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28

serted from the army at Camp Kearny
in August, 1918. is being held by in
vcstigators Of the department of just
Ice untit his story can be investigated.
Oreste Bachechi. jr,, son of Oreste
Bachech of the Bachechi Mercantile
company, returned home Monday aft
er having spent seven years at Flor
oncc, Italy, attending school. He was
in Florence during the war, but was
too young to be accepted for military
service
S. S. Gilbert, former alderman
from the Third ward, is in Belen,
having gone there to attend the fun
cral of his uncle, Gavino Gilbert, who
died several days ago from blood poi
soning as the result of having been
bitten by small animal--possibly a
kunk-while he was sleeping in a
barn here, watching horses which he
had brought from Belen.
Mrs. j. ID. CrosswY arrived here last
night from New York to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. II. a. Thorn, 4l6 East Silver
avenue, for short time before leaV-
ing for Rio de Janeiro to join her
husband. Mr.. Crosswy, formerly chief
of the traffic department in the east
ern division of the The Associated
Press. has been assigned to an i'm
portant post at Rio de Janeiro. He
formerly was the Journals leased
wire operator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
COUNTY APPROVES
EXTENSIVE FLOOD
PROTECTIVE WORK
Commissioners Authorize Ex-
penditufe of Approximately
$4,000 in Preparation for
Spring Rise,

The possibility that the Rio Grande
will reach an unusually high stage,
after the thaw begins in the high
lands drained r. its upper reaches,
caused the board of county commits
sions Monday to provide for extensive
work ON bikes ana levees TO protect
the lowlands of Bernalillo county
from damage by lnundation.
The program, approved by the com
misSloners, calls for the expenditure
of approximately SS000-making II
the greatest program planned by them
at any time. They spent about $4,000
on protective work last year, but the
expenditure embraced several sopar-
ate programs.
The greater part of the work plan
ned Monday Will be done by contract
ors, including driving piles for dikes
The work to be done by contractors
will not exceed $4,000, according to
specifications adopted by the COM
missioners. The rest of the sum is
to be expended on smaller jobs under
the personal supervision of the county
surveyor, Edmund Ross.
The work to be done before the
high water season was outlined be-
fore the commissioners by the sur
veyor. He had been making a thor
ough going examination of the pro-
tective works to learn where strength
ening of the bikes was necessary, and
reported his findings 10 the. commits
sioners, advising them at the same
time as to what work was needed.
The fact that the snowfall in the
mountains of northern New Mexico
and southern Colorado was unusually
heavy this winter gives rise to the
possibility of an unusual spring rise
in the river II is only a possibility,
however, and depends upon whether
the melting is rapid or slow. If it
is not rapid the river will receive the
extra load gradually and there prob
ably will be no extraordinary rise. In
any event the surveyor does not eX-
pect any danger, especially after the
work planned for the next few months
has been finished
The commissioners also noted the
fact that the courthouse had no flag
pole and instructed County CleEk
Montoya to buy one. They specified
fifty foot steel pole similar to the
high schools,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
DEvEL 0PMENT Of
SAN JUAN BASIN
IS BEING SOUGHT


For the purpose of devsing a plan
for developing the resources of the
rich San Juan basin. hoping eventual
ly to make the prospect alluring
enough to attract capital TO build n
railroad out of the basin to connect
with the Santa Fe, a meeting was
held at the Chamber of Commerce
here yesterday. The San Juan coun-
try was represented by J. A. Clay,
George f. Burlington and William
Harper. Albuquerque was represent
ed by various members of the Cham
Der of Commerce, among them be-
ing f. n. Boule, c. S. White, Paul G..
Redington, Roy Mcdonald, w. l..
Hawkins, W. G. Logan, Nell Il, Field
and Col. w. S. Hopewell
After discussing the matter at some
length, it was decided to call the at
tention of the government reclama-
ton service to the possibilities of the
basin. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
the meeting that the state engineer of
New Mexico be asked to call the at
tention of the officials of the reclama-
ton service to the reclamation pos-
Sibilities of the San Juan basin, par
tcularly to make thorough investi-
cation and survey of the reclamation
project in San Juan county New Mex
leo, situated on the north side of
the San Juan river of a million acres
or more of tillable lands susceptible
of irrigation
The resolution also points out that
the basin embraces some $4,000
square miles of territory. extremely
rich in natural undeveloped resources,
including all kinds of metal. coal and
timber; that millions OF acres of
choice agricultural and horticultural
lands are available, with an abund-
ancc of water to irrigate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
DEMOCRAT DAILY
GIVEN APPROVAL
BY COMMITTED
Seven Party Leaders and
Weekly Editors Place Sellers
in Charge Of Launching
Newspaper Venture,

The projected democratic daily
newspaper is in the offing as the re-
sSlt of the decision Of The committee
appointed by Arthur Seligman Of San
Ia Fe, democratic state chairman, to
shape the organization altitude
The committee gave approval to the
plan after meeting here Saturday and
Sunday, it was announced, and pro-
vided for the promotion of the news
paper by placing col. b X. 3. Sellers
in charge of the job. The committee
reached the decision Sunday. unani-
mously voting the organization of the
plan.
Colonel Sellers had no statement to
make in regard to his intentions, be-
yond admitting that he had been APP
prised Of his selection by the commits
tee and that he had accepted. He was
one of the pioneers in the movement
and was already at work when the
state central committee met here to
discuss the plan having previously
obtained subscriptions of stock from
democrats in various parts OF the
state
The newspaper committee Included
democratic weekly editors and other
leading members of the party and
was headed by Elmer f. Veeder of Las
Cruces, the democrats candidate for
lieutenant governor at the last state
election. The other members were:
byron Beal silver City; Don w. Lusk,
Silver City: II. A. Poorbaugh, Ros-
WELL Senator c. A. Smith, Clayton;
j. G. Cciu. Tucumcari, and +. K. VAL
landigham, Deming
The appointment of the committee
was authorized at the meeting of the
central committee, held here short
time ago, when the central committee
men, after discussing the venture, en-
powered Mr.. Seligman to delegate the
power of determining the organiza-
tons policy toward the proposition to
nine men selected hy him. Only seven
of the nine attended the meetings Sat
urday and sunday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
THROUGH TRAINS OVER
BELEN CUTOFF WILL
BE RESTORED, REPORT

The restoration to service of the
Santa Fe's Chicago to Los Angeles
trains No, Il and No. 20, which were
annulled shortly after the federal
government took control of railroads.
is reported to be,probable.
These trains were routed via the
Belen cut-off-the only through
trains operated by the Santa Fe run
ming over that route-and had been
in service several years. Neither en-
tered Albuquerque although they
made connections mt Belen with Rio
Grande division trains entering and
leaving the city
At the time the two trains were
taken off the Santa Fe began rum
ming No. ll3 and No. 11S over the
cutoff These trains, however, ter
inmate here, the first's equipment
arriving here as part of No. sos and
the seconds equipment leaving here
as part of No SOL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 2'5'
Thaxton & Co. buy Liberty Bonds,
Dale II. Eyer is here from Magda-
lena.
r J. Nabry Will leave for Santa
, Fe today.
District Attorney II. p. owen of
Los Lunas, is an Albuquerque visitor.
Born SUNDAY to MIR. and Mrs. Sol
ONION Hernandez of Old Albuquerque
daughter.
Triple Link Rebekah lodge No. 10
will meet at 1880 o'clock tonight at
the / Q. o. +, hall.
c. g. Wilfong is here from Phila-
delpha in connection with the Nhltf
Rock canyon power project
state Senator Isaac Harth, who was
here to spend Sunday, returned to
Santa Fe yesterday morning.
Lincoln circle No. 3, Ladies of the
@. A. r., will hold meeting at 2;3O
o'clock this afternoon at tine l. y. U.
j.. hall
Judge Hickey of the district court
yesterday granted divorce to Mrs
Alva Barker. Her husband was Tom
l.. Barker.
Col. Jack G. Albright, editor of the
state Democrat, has returned from
santa Fee where he was attending the
legislative session.
Mrs. II. G., Armijo and daughter,
Estella, left yesterday for Bakersfield,
Calf, to visit Mrs. p. Apodaca. an
other daughter of Mrs. Armijo,
The knights of Columbu will meet
in st. Mary's hall at o'clock tonight,
All members of the order were in
yited to attend. There will be smokes
and "A program.
Tony Michelhach was fined s. by
Police Judge Mcclellan yesterday on
the charge that he was driving an
automobile without having obtained Il
drivers license.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Will
meet at o'clock this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. c. O. Beckman, All
South Third street
Col. James A. Wilson, commandant
of the Roswell Military institute. and
Y. A. Cahoon. president OF the First
National bank of Roswell, were here
last night on their way to Santa Fe.
Mrs. Leonore L, Baca yesterday be-
gan suit for divorce from Pedro Baca
in the district court. She charged her
husband with abandonment, The
plaintiff asked for the custody OF
their child, Delfina.
c. e. Hyre has obtained his DIS
charge from the United States navy
and has returned to Albuquerque
Mrs Hyre has been here while her
husband was in the service. TheN
formerly lived at Wagon Mound.
John Il. Hutchinson has obtained
his DISCHARGE from the United state
navy and has returned to Abuduer-
que. Before enlisting he was sales
man for the J.. p. Putney company
Licenses to marry were issued yes
tcrday by County Clerk Nestor Mon
toya to Charles NJ Weber, manila
p. l., and Pearl Eta Tompkins. Al
buquerque; Manuel Montoya, Albu
querque, and Antonita Pacias, La
Candelarias.
kilograms addressed to the follow
ing persons were undelivered Monda!
by the Western Union Telegraph com
pany on account of insufficient ad
dress. j. G., Tyson. Josiah Ross
Name SCHNEIDER, G. W. Fulks. f. V
Green and Joe Stair.
f. j. Enrich, who claims Indian
npolis, Ind. as his home, and who i
said to have admitted that he de
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
YANK IN HOSPITAL GETS
JOURNAL FUND Smokes

The Journals tobacco fund cheered
Private G. l.. Maginnes' stay in Base
Hospital No. / 5 at Chaumont. France.
In postcard. received by The Jour
nal Monday, Maginnes, who belonged
to the United States marines, said
that he had been given n box of
smokes" bought by the fund, while
he was patient in the hospital.
The fund, which reached nearly
$500 before the ending of hostilities,
was made up from contributions sent
to The Journal by persons from all
parts of New Mexico.
The givers' names were enclosed in
the parcels sent overseas and the SOL
diers were expected to write directly
them. Private Maginnes. how
ever. sent his card to The Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
FEDERAL ALLOTMENT OF
DRY LAND SEEDS SMALL

The annual allotment by the de-
partment of al iculture to members
ofcongress, of dry land seeds for cx-
detrimental tests by farmers, is exceed
inely limited for this year--only $50
packages to each senator and repre-
sentative.
The distribution will he made di-
rect TO farmers by the bureau of plant
industry, in time for planting, in
packages containing n sufficient guam
tity of seed for a satisfactory field
test, and only one package will be
sent an individual.
These desiring to receive seed
should promptly write Senator Fall
stating the kind preferred.
These requests will he filled in the
order in which received, to the extent
of the supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
BURRAGE ADDED TO
STAFF OF NATIONAL
T. 3. ASSOCIATION

DR. Severance Burrage has been
added to the staff of the National
Tuberculosis association as secretary
of the national committee on INDECENT
migratory consumptives, according to
word reaching the New Mexico Pub
lie Health association here. DIR. Bur
rage will serve also as regional secre-
tary of the southwestern states, en-
bracing particularly THE state of Ari-
IONA, California, Colorado. Kansas,
New Mexico. Oklahoma and Texas
His headquarters will be in Denver.
The New Mexico members of the
national committee on INDECENT mi
gratory consumptives ar cX-Gov. W
+. Lindsey of Portales and John
Tombs of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

BACA--]oe Baca, l / years old, died
at | o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home of his father. Eduardo Baca, at
Old Albuquerque from pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at 2;30
o'clock this afternoon at the Church
Of San Felipe de Neri. Burial Will
he in Santa Barbara cemetery. Fred
Crollott is in charge.
HALI---The funeral of A. G, Hall,
who died Sunday morning, will be
held at gao o'clock this afternoon at
c. T. French's chapel. the Rev, c. O.
Beckman officiating.
NASSIR--The funeral of Abbood
Nassir who died here last Saturday,
will he held at Akron, o. The body
was shipped yesterday by Blake
more's mortuary home, accompanied
by a cousin of Mr.. Nassir, ANel Odeh.
Mr. Nassir was a native of Syria
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
Fur Workers MAY Strike.

New York, Jan. 27-The interna-
tional fur workers union of the
United States and Canada has di-
rected its 5000 members in this city
to strike next Monday unless de-
mands are granted for 44-houi
week, one wage the year round and
appointment of board to review all
cases of discharge.
The Benson signal., 1919-10-11
UgEJ(sOeVJoU(s3s)E1lJ

Few men and women In this To-
cality have failed to heed the ap-
peal for bigger crops which was is
sued by the government early this
spring. There was such wide suf-
fering in many parts of Europe and
Asia, because of a lack Of food, and
the likelihood of big crops in those
countries seemed so remote that it
was deemed necessary for America
to increase its production consid-
erably. One proof Of the unusual
response of this community to the
request Of the government lies in
the large number Of inquiries about
exhibit space and premiums which
are being received by the coming
Arizona State Fair, to be held at
Phoenix, Nov. 3-8, inclusive.
The Benson signal., 1919-10-11

The appeal which the govern
ment issued early this year, urging
the production Of a large crop Of
vegetables and farm products Of
all kinds, as a means of assisting
America to check the food fam
inc OF the Old World, evidently did
not fall on deaf ears in this section
OF the country. An early evidence
of this is found in the unusually
large number of early entries which
have been received by the farm
products show 20 be held 1T the
Arizona State Fair, to be held at
Phoenix, Nov. 3-8, inclusive.
The Benson signal., 1919-10-11

The salesman in the middle
started out to tell his two visitors
all about this tractor when he sud-
denly learned that they knew al
The Benson signal., 1919-10-11
O. A0EZz3TSSzk2 E7clE3OLEO

most as much about tractors as he
did. There is nothing in which tho
modern farmer Is more interested.
The tractor exhibit will be one Of
The Benson signal., 1919-10-11

Just thought l would send you
a picture OF the box of apples I'm
going to exhibit" ran the postscript
on the photo. Indications point to
The Benson signal., 1919-10-11

things were not said about the des-
Sert was because the family ran
out of ldjectives4
The Benson signal., 1919-10-11

to compare the different kinds OF
silos which are to be shown at tho
Arizona State Fair, to be held ar
Phoenix, Nov. 3-8, inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
THE WHITE SUIT.

The one hue that can never become
commonplace Is white Even the
present very exclusive shade which
the French call citron and which we
know as a luminous lemon color. may
be reproduced and dragged into the
dust of the basement bargain counter.
There is no color SO difficult or SO
exotic that it cannot be popularized.
Fashion sometimes even plays herself
so unkind a trick as to mark with
her high favor a shade that is hope
lessly unbecoming, feeling that at last
she has made a selection that cannot
SO readily become cheapened.
The white suit must ever be the
possession of the few, because a suit
is something that we wear outdoors.
With a house frock or an evening
frock we can avoid CRIME and dust,
but unless we can avoid the beaten
path we had better wear raiment more
substantial.
There is not an amazing number OF
occasions when any woman may wear
a white cloth suit, and to wear 1t with
any peace of mind she must have
large endowment fund so that 1t can
be sent to the dry cleaners at fire.
quent intervals. But there is nothing
more enticing in the summer ward
robe. Fruits that hang high on the
tree always are enticing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Women Who Dare Most in Their Own Frocks Hold
Children to Conservative Dress-Pink and Baby
Blue Give Way to lavender and Yellow

r r Is no easy matter to launch q
really new fashion in the realm of
= children's clothes, for It is charac-
terisic Of the best dressed American
women-even of some OF them who
are rather inclined to the novel and
bizarre themselves-that they are ex-
tremely reticent about allowing their
little girls to depart from the conser-
vative in clothes.
We are decidedly British in that
OF at least we attempt to be. With
some of US there is lurking desire
to doll up" our little daughters, to
deck them out for holiday occasions
m chiffons and satins and all sorts Of
unsuitable trumpery, but then we re-
call that the people of the greatest
account in our acquaintance stick to
the severely simple, the ultra conser-
vative. And we stife our desire for
the ornate and feel little pity IL not
contempt for. the mother next door
who let's her little dauhgter wear pink
chiffon to church on Sunday morn
lngs. 1t is the same sort of sacrifice
we made when we yearned TO name
the little daughter Amaryllis or Ro-
Eelba, and then decided in favor of
Jane or Kate. realizing that the smart
hing nowadays. as far as children
and babies go, is severe simplicity.
In France there does not seem to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do, not because it is a fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always ad-
visable to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple homemade canthrox
mixture. You can use this at a cost
OF about 3 cents shampoo by get
ting some canthrox from your drug
gist and dissolving a teaspoonful In
cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to
all the hair instead of just the top
or the head, as with most prepare
lions, Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
IN the rinsing water. Your hair will
be so fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. It's luster and
softness viii also delight you.--Adyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Mr.. Villepigue has been known at
Sheepshead Bay for more than forty
years. having had the privileges on all
the prominent racetracks. He remem-
bers when the Coney Island Jockey
Club had all the trees set out on Ocean
avenue, and fifteen years later he had
the pleasure OF setting out the trees
that now decorate his beautiful estate
and handsome house. which consist OF
the entire area between Ocean and
Voorhees, avenues and East Nine
teenth street. This plot and the ad-
joining spacious parking place he has
converted into his new inn called
"Villepigue's New Inn"
After many requests from his former
patrons he decided to open his own
place as soon as peace was declared,
having remained out of business dur
ing the entire period OF the war. With
the return of all OF his former reliable
employees, he has achieved his desire
to establish an inn that is up TO date
in every particular. The dining rooms
and auto parking space are filled
nightly to their capacity. With Mr..
Villepigue experimenting the kitchen
end of the inn and his wife assisting
in the dining room, It Is needless to
say that all is under the personal
supervision OF the owner. Mr.. Vile
pigue originated the famous shore din
ner with the delicious Virginia hams.
He surprises his patrons many times
with tasty things to eat which they do
not expect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Irish Lace in Great Vogue-Smocking and Marrow Rib
bons Take Precedence Over Wide Ribbons and
Ruffles-Washabe Materials Have Preference

linen, and threads In a contrasting
color are used on frocks OF pink, yell
low, blue and lavender. And colored
threads worked coarsely into a design
that in the old days OF eyelet and
cut work embroidery would have been
considered splashy and tuturistio are
now preferred to the finer sort Of
work.
Black and white, which has always
been considered a smart combination
in women's frocks. is much easier to
handle for children. There is always
danger with black and white in the
hands of an amateur. No one but a
master designer should attempt to use
It; that is, for women. But 1t IL a
simple matter to tie a black ribbon
around the waist Of a little girls frock.
The effect Is always good. The only
thing to do is to choose the right sort
of ribbon. Just now that means a mar
row ribbon tied in big loops and long
ends in a nonchalant sort Of bow.
Many of these sash ribbons for chill
dren have a plcot edge.
In line with the hand embroidery
used on children's frocks 10 the elabo-
rate use of fringe and buttons. We
have already noticed the Irish crochet
covered buttons. Sometimes the fringe
used is simply the frayed out edge OF
the fabric of the frock.