davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-02
WHAT is THE ANSWER?
Manufacturers Record. }

"The war was deliberately planned
and precipitated by the German gov
ernmept with the cooperation of the
German people, and the war was con-
Quoted in the most barbarous and in
human manner by the German people.
~ ~ life that was lost, every injury
49, sustained, every indignity
tilat was endured, every dollars worth
q property that was destroyed-all
these are chargeable directly to the
rTaan people,
Because of that diabolical destruc-
hess Of life end property the peo-
of the United States have had
klaced upon them burden of proba-
bly S45,000,000 ,G00-a sum of money
THAT has been absolutely wasted. That
S VI, COO 000,0e0 would have built mil
Z. a miles Of perraanent hard-surfaced
Iay at the high cost of $4,000
Ele. A million miles of highway
traverse the country more thar
ines. Thst $45,00O,000,O0O would
built million schoolhouses at m
re cost OF $4,000 each. It would
Pounded arsillion public Libraries
similar e.sase for each.
It is needless TO add other illustra-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
GOING TO CALDWELL.

Almost a dozen of Santa FEES rifle
team are booked to leave week after
next for the national shoot at Cald-
well, n. j., where they will renew
acquaintances they made at the ma
tional shoot at Camp Perry last year.
Capt. J. c. McConvery will again be
in charge and Z. J, Feemster will be
the coach, Excursions to New York
and Philadelphia are planned and the
outing is to be memorable in more
than one way. The team learned with
pleasure this week that Lieut. George
j., Grant, whose father and sister live
in Santa Fe, has made the cavalry
team this year. He was at Camp
Perry last year as instructor IN rifle
practice The team will spend the
entire month of August at Camp
Caldwell. Thus far no Albuquerque
representative for the team has de-
veloped, but Clovis and other New
Mexico towns will be represented al
though the majority of the men will
come from Santa Fee which has al
ways taken the greatest interest in
the matches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
GOING AND COMING.

Governor o. \. Larrazolo left on
Thursday for southern California,
where he will Join his family which
had preceded him by motor After a
brief stay at Los Angeles, they will
spend month in San Diego, from
where the governor will go to Salt
Lake City to attend a conference of
state governors to discuss the public
land question, and especially that
phase of it Which is to provide for a
transfer of all the public lands to the
states.
Frank p Stauffer Of Fullerton, Pa,
is visiting his brother, John K. Stauf-
fer, and his sister, Mrs. Paul A. F.
Walter, in Santa Fe. 1t is his first
visit west of the Rockies and from
Santa Pc he goes to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Director Il. S. Hail. of the Washing
ton State museum at Seattle, spent
the week in Santa Fe, also visiting
the cliff and cave dwellings and In
dian villages nearby. He is just COM
pletng a tour of the museums in the
eastern states and middle west, and
declares that not one of these inter-
ested him as much as the New Mex
leo Museum.
Madame Vera Won Blumenthal OF
Russia has returned to Santa Fe from
Pasadena, and has gone to her sum
mer home on the Tsankawee mesa
among the Pajarito cliff dwellings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

i'm Lovington, N. NJ, last Sunday,
where she remained all the past week.
The Rev. j. c. Newman, the new
pastor OF the Baptist church here ar
rived last week with his family from
Amarillo, Tex. He filled the pulpit both
morning and evening last Sunday
The odd Fellows lodge of Portales
gave a special invitation to the lodges
of Texico, Clovis, Elida and Mlnco,
to meet with them last Tuesday night
at their lodge room in this city. There
were two candidates for the initia-
tory degree. The Clovis team per-
formed the degree work, after which
banquet was served to all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway OF
near Portales, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell of Portales are each the,
proud parents of a new boy.
The baseball team of Portales
played Fort Sumner last Sunday af-
ternoon. 1t was hard contested
game and the final score stood 4 to
in favor of Portales.
Mrs, Charles Hagerling, formerly of
Oklahoma City but now of Portales,
arrived here the past week, accom-
panied by her two daughters, Miss
The daughters will spend the sum
mer with their parents.
Lee Langston recently arrived at his
home here, after an absence of year.
Lee spent several months in France
in the air service.
MIR. Ellis l.. Dewitt of the United
States submarine base. Panama ca
nal, was a recent visitor in our city
for several days lat the home of his
friend. Miss Lois Sullens. Mr.. De-
Witt left Saturday to take up his du-
ties at Panama canal.
Mrs. f. f.. Hoagland, returned to
Portales last Monday from Rochester,
Mimi, whore she went several weeks
ago.
Mrs. w. E. Oldham charmingly en-
tertained the U. D. c. chapter of Por-
tales, last Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, at her charming home. Mrs.
Ellen Jones, president presided. As
several of the ladies belonging to the
chapter have just returned from
pleasant trips, the president thought
it advisable to invite them to give a
short account of things of interest
they saw while away.
Mrs. Il. e. Hoagland, gave a talk
on her trip to Rochester, Mimi, and
visit to the sanatorium of the noted
Mayo brothers Mr.. j. b. Ridley de-
scrihed Jarez in Old Mexico. Mrs. c..
V. Harris told about Las Vegas and
the MeXicans at that place. Mrs. G..
NJ. Williams gave her experience at
Mineral Wells and other towns in
Texas. Mrs. T. L. Mears gave a very
interesting account of her visit to
Virginia and what she saw in a mill
tary way. The talks were all very in
structiVe. 1t was the annual election
of the officers of the chapter. They
are as follows: President, Mrs Ellen
Jones; first vice president Mrs. G.. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Portales

Joudge Monroe Compton, wife and
little son, left Portales Friday in their
automobile for a trip to Dallas and
many other points in Texas. They
viii be gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Buchanan gave
moonlight picnic on their lawn
Thursday night, complimentary to the
officers of the Nu Mex Oil company.
Besides the officers the following
guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. j.
f. Wilcox, Mrs. Rose Mcdowell and
son, Scott Mcdowell Mr.. Cook, Ben
Smith, Mrs. Maud Smith and three
daughters, Leeta, Irma Belle and
Irene. and Miss Pearl stone. A SPLEEN
did time was reported.
Copious rains have fallen all over
Roosevelt county the past week,
which insures good crops and pasture
to the farmers.
Judge j. A. Hall of this city spent
part of the past week at Clayton, n.
NJ, where he went to represent his
clients in the courts at that place.
j. w. McMinn, julie Stone and John
Maxwell all left Portales the past
week for Texas, where they will re-
main for some time.
Mrs. Sullens of this city. who has
been visiting her mother at Waco,
Tex, for the last month, returned
to her home last Sunday,
Miss Leota Merrill of Portales has
accepted a position as teacher in the
schools of Texico for the coming year.
Frank Starns, a young man of this
place is having very serious trouble
with one of his eyes and went to Ros-
well the past week to the hospital
for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Smith left
Portales last Monday in their auto
mobile for an extended trip through
the east and north. They will make
their first stop at Oklahoma City.
From there they will go to Spring
field, then to st. Louis Mo-, then to
Cambridge and Streeter, H.; from
there to Des Moines, Anita and Aud
obon, Ia. At the latter place they viii
attend on August 20, the reunion of
the Smith family which will be held
at the home of a sister of Mr. Smith.
They will start for home after the
first of September and expect to ar
rive here about the middle of the
month.
Judge S. J. Nixon, a former resident
of Portales but now Of Fort Sumner
was in town last Sunday and Mon
day visiting old friends.
The programs are out for the chau-
tauqua which will be held here at the
Cosy theater on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of the coming week.
Miss Nell Carter of Portales, accom-
panied her brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs Powhatan Garter, to their home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

tions to bonds to be issued to raise
$500 club house with all the con-
veniences of modern club Efe. The
knights of Columbus also met this
week to initiate the movement for a
$50, 600 club house for which they
purchased the site opposite St. Vim
cents sanitarium and Just east of the
court house. The Woman's club,
which purchased site some time ago
for a club house opposite the Wom-
ans Board of Trade library and as
sembly rooms. is also maturing plans
for a womans club house. All these
buildings are to be finished by the
time that the next legislature meets.
The city at the same time. under the
guidance of Col, Ralph f. Twitchell,
is developing its quarter million dol
lar street paving plan which will put
it in line with the most progressive
capitals. The specifications for lie
bids and contracts have been formu-
lated and the surveys completed. 1t
is a three years program and its com
pletion is looked forward to with
much pleasant anticipation.
o
\ NOTEWORTHY WEDDING.
OF more than passing interest was
the MtuuiIS VI hOllhtlS Va Ahi'S $4,000
crime French. daughter of former
State Engineer and Mrs. James A.
French and Fred Digneo. a young
business man of Santa Fe. Vicar Gen
eral Fourchegu officiated at the we'd
ding. The bridesmaid was Miss Eliz-
abeth French, a sister of the bride,
while brother of the groom, America
Digneo, was the best man. The cou-
pie after honeymoon trip will return
to Santa Fe to reside.
Another wedding that took place. at
the Cathedral of st. Francis this week
was that of Miss Teodorita Garcia,
daughter of Hilaro Garcia of Santa
Fe, and Jose Chavez of Albuquerque.
Mrs. Lorenzo Gutierrez was matron of
honor and Lorenzo Gutierrez best
man. Vicar General FourchdGu Off
ciated. The couple will live at Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Jemez Springs

Louise Oestreich was 10 years old
last Friday, and her mother celebrated
the event by giving a little picnic in
Church canyon. A big birthday cake
and plenty of lemonade were offered
the guests.
Sister Barnabas, of albuquerque,
Sisters Demetria and Stella, of Santa
Fe,; Sisters Agnes and Edwlna of Las
Vegas, and Sister Agathina, of Berna-
lilo, are spending their vacation here.
Mrs. Moses Abousleman and daugh-
ters have returned from Santa Fe,
where they attended the wedding of
Miss Salome Solomon.
Mrs. A. ]. Otero and children are at
home again after spending several
months in Albuquerque.
Hugh and George Bryan are at
Sulphur Springs for short sojourn
They have been camping near the old
church ruins for the last ten days
| George is taking the hot mineral baths
for light attack of rheumatism.
Misses Helen and Catharine Fee
will return to Albuquerque in few
days. They have been at Mrs. Millers
for a months vacation.
E. Mclean Fenton returned last
Thursday from business trip to AL
buquerque.
Range and pasture conditions are
better than for years past, due to the
frequent rains this spring and sum
mer.
II. e. Rogers, of the state engineers
office, is experimenting extensive re-
pairs on roads in this canyon.
Recent guests at the hotel are Mrs.
Dave Keleher. Miss Ethel Golf, Mrs.
s. w. White, w. J. White, Agostino
Lommori, John Matteuci, Ben Hillen-
koetter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Gertig and
Alexander Proves, all of Albuquer-
que: Miss Clara Hillenkoetter and A.
II. HilleQkoetter of st. Louis, Miss
Annie ~ Snow Of Bar Harbor Me-;
Miss Olive Rushton and Master Gra-
ham Rushton. of Montgomery, Ala;
Sam Stevens and Frank Scott, of Al
buauerque, and Senator ]. B. Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russell, Theo-
dore Angeles, a. l.. Cupper, Ed Moore
and Emiliano Griego and family. all
of Albuouerque; George Spence and
George Spence. Jr., Of tsCarrfzozo, res
istered at Blocks this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
District Red Cross Officers
:: =: $: :: :: :: 8: s.: $: s.:
Hold Conference in Santa Fe

Santa Fe on Monday entertained the
district officers of the Red Cross.
There We're conferences and meetings
all day long. beginning at 0 o'clock in
the morning. Much emphasis was
laid on the home service department
and the plans for the future. The
visitors included Division Manager
George f. OXley, Division Director of
Home Service Maurice Williams, Di-
vision Director Of Nursing Miss Lettic
G. WEIGH, Division Field Representa-
tive e. w. Corn, all of Denver. Mrs,
Max Nordhaus appeared before the
conference and made a plea for
greater interest and assistance from
the Red Cross for the child welfare
work Mr.. Corn in his address at tie
evening mass meeting in the museum
explained the plans for the future,
which include comprehensive edu-
cational program as well as recon-
struCtion work along social lines. He
warned his hearers against the stories
that the "doughboys" bring from
France, telling Santa Feans not to
place too much credence in them, He
said that the mems observations COW
cred but a very narrow circle and
that the men lacked the comprehen-
siVe view. the view from the inside;
that the average observations We're
tinged with the personal temperament
and likes and dislikes. He denied
especially ami emphaUcally that the
French are ungrateful; that despite
the many stories told by many of the
returning men, the French are CRATE
full beyond words for what America
has done in the war. At the same
time the speaker spoke with glowing
eloquence of the magnificent work of
the American soldiers, their glorious
courage on the field of battle. their
studendous achievements all along the
line, their self-sacrifice and unself-
ishness their heroism and splendid
bearing. Ashley Pond presided over
the meeting. at which Miss Harmon
of Wagon Mound also took occasion
to present ahe cause of the Thrift
Stamp in a convincing manner. I'm
fortunately, the attendance at the
meetings was not as large as had been
expected or as it should have been.
The program outlined for next year
is so attractive and useful that the
officers of the Santa Fe chapter feel
1T ought to meet with universal sup
port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

Williamson; second vice president,
Mrs. c. v. Harris; recording secre-
tary Mrs. T. T. Mears; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. J. b, Priddy; treas
urer, Mrs. c. o. Leach; historian, Ms.
w. B. oldham; press reporter, MIS-
e, Hoagland. During the social hour
and cake
A telegram from Bailey Stewart
Wednesday stated he had arrived in
the United States from overseas. Mr..
Stewart saw much hard service as he
belonged to the truck department in
France, hauling supplies to the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Relieved His Rheumatic rains.

]. N. Adams of Dublin, Ga. had
been so crippled up with rheumatism
that he could not 20 about and attend
to his farm work Let him tell 1t. i
spent from thirty to forty dollars for
a remedy guaranteed to cure rheuma-
tism. 1t did no more good than SO
much water. Since using Chamber
lains Liniment ] can move about
without severe pains" When you
have rheumatic pains give this lini-
ment a trial, 1t will do you good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

Portales will glady welcome him
home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Robinson, all of COT
feyVile, Kans., were visitors in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs j, T. Wilcox last
Tuesday, going on to Roswell Wodn1s-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are IN New
Mexico to visit their son, j. W. Cook,
who is a geologist of renown and is
working in this and adjoining coun-
ties
Another former Portales boy, a. ID.
Jones of Roswell, was here Tuesday
meeting his many friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
CuURCU MEETINGS.

Mrs ralph {. TWitchaII, Who re-
turned this week from a trip to south
ern California, on Friday afternoon
entertained the Guild of the Church
of the Holy Faith.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Society of st. Johns Episcopa!
church was held on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. b. Sloan. Of
ficcrs were elected for the coming
year
A social meeting of the Woman's
union of the First Presbyterian
church was held on Friday afternoon,
mt the home of Miss Whitwell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
DRAMA LEAGUE MEETING.

The audience that gathered at inc
new museum evening on Tuesday
evening for the meeting of the Drama
league, was much delighted with Miss
Cooperrider's rendering of Barrie's
play "What Every Woman Knows. ;"
Mrs. n b. Laughlin, president of the
Womans club, was in the chair. There
were QUITE a number of out of town
visitors and artists and writers who
ATTENDED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
THREE BIG CLUB BUILDINGS
~! AIMED

Within year three big club build
ings are to be constructed IN the Cap
itaI CITY. The Santa Fe club held an
enthusiastic meeting on Friday even
ing. Reports showed n remarkable
accession of new membership fror'
all over the state as well as subscrip-
the sum necessary toward assuring a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. White this
week announced the engagement of
their guest, Mrs. Clara Barbara Kirner
of ST. Louis, Mo, and George +. At
kinson, of Trinidad, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
SEES SHORTAGE
IN MOTOR CARS
Charles Nash Says There
Won't Be Enough Ma
chimes This Year.

There will not be cars enough to
begin to supply the demand OF the
1919 season"
The foregoing statement by Charles
W. Nash, president OF the Nash Mo-
tors Company, is based upon first
hand study OF the country's indus
trial outlook, as affecting the auto
mobile market Mr.. Nash has just
returned to the factory at Kenosha
after a trip which took him from Chi
cago and New York to Florida.
At practically every point in his
itinerary, through the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Ohio, Mr.. Nash found re-
fiected the same conditions that pre-
vailed at the Chicago and New York
automobile shows.
In the South, where the selling sea-
son is now at its height, Mr.. Nash
spent several weeks. Nash dealers
on every hand are pressed for cars
and, in spite Of the big production
schedule Of the Nash factory. prac-
tically all dealers will be unable at
any time during the 1919 season to
get cars enough. With the first indi-
cation OF real spring Mr.. Nash be-
lieves dealers in the northern Sec
tions Of the country will find them
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
THE AUTOMOBILISTS SIDE
OF THE TRAFFIC DISPUTE
Takes in the Person Whose Attitude Says
run Over Me if You Dare, but l
Won't Move"

While initiating against the auto
mobilist who continually disregards
the rights OF the walker on the
street, 1 think it is only fair we
should initiate a bit against the
CARDS the rights of the man or the
woman in the machine.
II is indeed exasperating to have a
machine stop so short and so far
across the line at the traffic signal
that it might as we'll not have
stopped at all. But consider the
persons who refuse to quicken their
steps in the slightest degree to make
way for the oncoming automobile.
Or consider the man or woman
who stands abolutely glued to a
certain spot while waiting for a
trolley, when one simple little step
would prevent a detour of a large
machine and a general mix-up in
traffic.
why should 1 move?" is the at
titude. There is nothing more eXas-
perating to a driver than this and
not only to the man or woman driv-
ing, but to any fair-minded person
what a childish attitude for the one
who walks! Run over me If you
dare, but l won't move"
I have often wondered, after
holding my breath madly while
standing in back of the foolhardy
one who refuses to move, just what
the idea is. Is there resentment
that some must ride and some must
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
SELLS FORD CAR,
USES ANOTHER
Henry, in Packard, Stops
to Fix Broken Engine
In Flivver.

1t is to be regretted that the days
Of cash prizes are over for the best
yarn about a Ford automobile.
1t has often been said that truth
is stranger than fiction. and the fol-
lowing is a true story that would
surely capture the money in the
days of Ford prizes.
Douglas Fairbanks has the good
fortune to own four very fine mo-
tors. He also has a Ford used by
his valet to transport costumes and
lunches to the various distant loca-
tionst selected as suitable backgrounds
for movie stories.
This particular day, Fairbanks
started from the studio in the, Ford
car on his way to a nearby garage,
where one of his automobiles was
being filled with gasoline.
Something happened and the Ford
wouldn't move another step.
Just like a fairy tale a passing
Packard limousine stopped and a
well dressed man got out, toyed
with the carbureter for minute
and presto. the Ford motor was
rearin' to go.
II guess you're all right now
Doug" said the gentleman of the
limousine.
That's corking of you TO help me
in my hour of nAAd-may l ask
your name" said Fairbanks.
surely. l don't mind telling you
its Henry Ford"
And like all movie stories, every
thing ended happily.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
HARDING TO DRIVE
HUDSON SUPER-SIX

Portland, Ore. March 15.-Brent
Harding. who has just been releas-
ed from the Marine Aviation Corps,
is planning to re-epter racing as
the pilot of a Hudson Super-six at
the Indianapolis sweepstakes on
May 80.
Harding was formerly juvenile
champion race driver. Entering
into the game when he was a mere
youngster, he drove a baby car for
Betty Compton. the film star, who
backed him for several years, even
when he entered the A. A. A. race
meets. He lowered the five and
ten mile speedway record. and won
the title Juvenile Speed King of
the World" In later years he won
much fame on the coast as the
pilot of a Hudson Super-six.
If Harding enters a Hudson at
Indianapolis. it will be as an indi-
vidual, as it is known that the
Hudson factory feels that its rae
ing cars accomplished their mission
when they proved their endurance
by annexing nearly every worth
while American speedway record two
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

We are very glad to announce the
return to our service department
of Mr.. George c. HALEY. who will
be remembered by his many friends
and business associates as having
been in charge of our service de-
partment during the early summer,
1918.
The call to the colors was ir-
resistible to Mr.. HALEY, and in June
he accepted a commission in the
United States army with the Motor
Transport Corps. and while he was
disappointed in not getting over
seas. he rendered valuable service
to his country on this side of the
water. and at the time of the sign
ing of the armistice was under over
seas orders.
Mr.. T. A. Williams. who will be
remembered as Mr.. Hailey's assist
ant, also Joined the army, enlisting
as a private and winning his spurs
as a lieutenant after seeing two
months service. After the signing
of the armistice, Mr.. Williams was
the first to get out of the army and
Immediately returned to his old posi-
ton and assumed his work as as
sistant service manager on January
first.
Lieut.. HALEY. after doing his Bit
for Uncle Sam. returned to resume
charge of the service on February
l. and has been able to get tht
service back to almost normal con-
dition.
Acting upon the suggestion of Mr.
HALEY. we have installed severa
new ideas in time-saving devices
and are equipped to give Chalmers