davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
CARNEGIE is DEAD
Millionaire Steel Man Dies After
Three Days Sickness.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 11.-Andrew Car
negie died at his summer home, Shad-
ow Brook, here at o'clock this morn
ing. The cause of death was bronchial
pneumonia Mr.. Carnegie had been Ill
less than three days. So sudden was
his death that his daughter. Mrs. ROs-
well Miller, was unable to get to her
fathers bedside before he died. His
wife and private secretary were with
him at the end Mr.. Carnegie had spent
most of the summer at LenoX, coming
late in May, and up to few weeks
ago enjoyed himself in fishing trips OH
Lake Mahkeemac, which borders his
big Shadow Brook estate, and in riding
about his grounds.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Plane Missing In Mexico.

Maria, Texas.-Two army aviators
in plane from Ell Paso are supposed
to be lost In Mexico While on patrol
along the Rio Grande near Presidio,
Texas, they are supposed to have mis-
tnken the Rio Concho for the Rio
Cirande and passed into Mexico. Sew
eral planes from here were sent TO
search for the missing men, but have
returned without finding any trace of
them. The aviators are Lieutenants
Peterson and Davis. The Mexican
garrison at Ojinaga is assisting.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureD
'Tt's all very WE'LL" said Mrs. Con-
nor, "to talk about making over
clothes, but I haven't found that 1t
pays at all"
AS Mrs. Stanton leaned forward to
answer, the other women of the club
leaned back comfortably in their rock
ing chairs to enjoy more fully this dis
cusSiOn of clothes, the subject so dear
to every feminine heart.
"You and I surely have had differ
ent results. then. Everything | am
wearing today has been made over or
at least changed in some way from
its original style. and l am sure this
suit and blouse are wearing as well as
any I might have bought this spring"
Mrs Stanton answered.
"What makes the difference? Your
clothes look wonderfully well and those
which I have remOdele6 have that
rather fOrlOrn, made-Over look at first,
and show worn places and holes be-
fore I have worn them more than a
month or so"
Good Workmanship Counts.
"Perhaps it is because. while l buy
fewer clothes than you, I get better
material in the first place and always
take better care of them than you do.
You know you are always looking for
bargains and argue that buying cheap
things does away with the necessity
of brushing. cleaning regularly, and
hanging up your clothes carefully, as
do mine.
"T remember when I bought this
suit, there was another one which l
liked almost as well for less money,
but, since I realized the material in 1t
would look shabby by the end of one
years service l decided on this one.
l wore this one quite steadily for .wo
years and then remade 1t thft
spring. 1t can easily be worn another
year. In the meantime, I have enjoyed
wearing the suit because l have al
when had it on. The happy combina-
ton of good material and good work
manShip showed in it and have been
contented to get along without some
other clothes I might otherwise have
been inveigled into buying"
"Well, perhaps that Is true of your
suit, but doubt whether you have bet
ter material in that blouse you have
on than there was in the one l at
tempted to dye. 1t was mustard col
ored, done in that gay embroidery such
us everyone was wearing a year ago.
l was tired and sick Of it, though it
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Gave Millions Away.

Andrew Carnegie began race
against time when in 1901, at the age
of IS. he resolved to give away his
enormous fortune. His was then
fortune of just about S25O,0OO,0OO To
give this stupendous sum away in
about half the time he had taken to
gather 1t was a purpose Carnegie had
fairly well fulfilled when death over
took him. He had distributed about
$500, 100000. 1t was giving money
away at the rate of over S20,OOO,0OO a
year, or more than $4,000 IL day
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Seeks Power to Seize Food.

Columbus, O.-An attempt to seize
stored food to sell IT at cut prices was
made here by Prosecuting Attorney
Schlesinger. He filed suit asking that
the Columbus Packing company and
the Fairmount Creamery company he
prevented from touching 151.651
pounds of pork held in storage beyond
six months. the limit set in the Ohio
cold storage law. A receiver is asked.
with power to sell the pork at the
price paid when it was put In
storage.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
I: !.
| HOUSEWIFE

Dry orange peel and CRATE. This
f1avors delightfully."-.
A piece of velvet pasted inside heels
Of shoes will prevent wear on the
stockings.
Have heels built up as soon as they
wear off otherwise the entire shoe
soon gets out of shape.
1t is said that the flavor of shrimps
Is improved if boiling water is poured
over them shortly before they are to
be served. But be sure and immedi-
ately drain it off.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Making Cottage Cheese.

the state and federal dairy authorities.
and efforts to increase the general use
OF cottage cheese will be made.
In New York. New Jersey, Delaware.
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode
Island, II educational work to teach
housewives the value of skinned milk
products is being carried on in the
cities. The places where the women
demonstrators are endeavoring to Gre
ate demand are situated where there
is usually a surplus Of skim milk.
Dairy specialists will also help the
milkmen in their efforts to manufac-
ture cottage cheese Of extra quality.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
ALI. PRICES
ON DECLINE
AND RESULTS BEGINNING
TO SHOW.
U. S. FEELING EFFECT
lSTRiBUTION OF FOOD MAKING
CONDITIONS CHANGE ON
MARKETS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug l2.-Offering to
the public of 100000 surplus all
wool, cotton and wool and cotton blan-
kets is announced by the War Depart
ment arrangements having been com
pleted for their distribution through
pOstoffice and municipal channels on
the same plan as that adopted for food
stuffs. For individual purchasers
prices will be Sc for new wool blankets
and 81 for reclaimed wool; S5 for new
cotton mixed and $3.50 for reclaimed :;
So for new cotton and S1.25 for re-
claimed cotton.
Wnshington-Reta food merchants
are beginning to feel the effects of the
distribution of surplus foOdStuffS by
the War Department, it was indicated
today when the department announced
officially that prices on certain foods
were being readjusted "to make them
accord with reductions which have oc-
Cured (since Aug 81 in the retail mar
ket on similar commodities of like
grade"
Attorney General Palmer received
"enthusiastic" assent from virtually
all state food administrators Of whom
he asked cooperation in The govern
ment's efforts to reduce the high cos
of living.
At the same time he sent instruc-
tions to all district attorneys to get in
touch with the food administration and
to act at once on any evidence of law
violation.
The attention of the district attor-
neys also was called to the unlimited
availability" of the secret service for
any investigation work necessary to
the punishment Of hoarders and profit
GERS
Living problems continued to absorb
much of the attention of Congress.
Federal supervision Of the issuance OF
stocks and certificates was proposed In
the Senate.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Students Whip Officials.

Copenhagen.-Two hundred students
armed with dog whips stormed the
town hall in Budapest and thrashed
the Communist officials still there,
says a dispatch from Budapest by way
of Berlin. The students afterward at
ia cked Jews. There is much uneasiness
at Prague, where the Socialist organ,
Pravolidu, declares that no Communist
government could be so dangerous to
the Czech state as Archduke Joseph's
rule
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
CHICAGO PACKERS ON GRILL
Committee Of Illinois Agricultural As
sociation Considering Effects Of
Their Grip on the Industry.

Chicago.-Slashing of ChicagO5s grip
on the packing business of the country
is being considered by the executive
committee of the Illinois Agricultural
association. This committee is to
make report soon upon the result Of
n conference where W. Y. Durand Of
,he federal trade commission urged the
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Prince VIsIts Newfoundland.

St Johns, N. F.-The Prince of
Wales landed from the battleship Re
nown at Topsail, fishing village on
Conception bay, for his first visit to
Newfoundland soil. After remaining
for a few hours he returned to the
warship.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of AgrIculturel

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Much cottage cheese was eaten last
year. because it saved meat. The cam
paign to increase its use was carried
on in every state. This year. because
they have learned to like this dairy
product, people want to know more of
the manufacture and use of cottage
cheese. Statewide work for this pur-
pose is being carried on again in Iowa.
Michigan, Kansas, and Utah. In these
states the home manufacture of cot
tage cheese and butter, when condi-
tons warrant, will be encouraged by
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22


astonishing increa<
The value Of the Victor Talking Ma
chine ComPany's output for October was
the greatest in its history. The unprece-
dented shortage of Victrolas will therefore
soon be relieved
During the war practically 9oq6 of the
S36,OOO,OOO Victor investment was devoted
to war work. This was responsible for the
almost total disappearance of Victrolas from
the market.
The arnistice was signed in November,
1918, but it was not until March, 1919, that
the Victor Company could clear its plant
of war orders. And as it requires at least
four months to manufacture Victrolas in
the way the Victor Company manufactures
them and in the way they should be manu-
factured, the rapidity Of our recovery to
normal output will be appreciated by all
who know about manufacturing.
The Victor Company is the only talking
machine company in the United States which
has complete plant for the manufacture of
complete talking machines. All others are
operated more or less by system of con-
tract construction-th fabricating system.
Years ago the Victor Company found
it necessary to erect large plant of its
in order to maintain its own standard of
quality-V1CTOR QUALITY.
NOTE-By reason of tn
customers visit (
Victor Talk
Cam
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

next few months.
have put in competing lines which in many
instances are inferior. This was their prvi-
lege, but we wish to point out that the
advertisements which are appearing
nouncing several lines of ''standard" talking
machines misleading.
There can never be several standards.
The shortage Of Victrolas and the lure of
greater profits has induced the endorsement
of inferior goods.
The Victor Company is the original
manufacturer of the Victrola and holds all
the original patents In the last twentythree
years the Victor Company has originated
all the startling improvements in the type
of talking machine which it manufactures.
Other manufacturers have simply followed,
manufacturing Instruments which are largely
initiative
The Victor Company is the only COM
pany in the United States fully equipped to
make standard talking machines of the
grarnophone type-the Victrola is gramo.
phone not PhonograPh
There is only one standard
talking machine and that is the
VICTROLA.
There can be but one standard in any
line and the Victor Company produces the
standard in talking machines.
that prospective
fair presentation.
%IZMEzlzzIzzZzz|YZ
%SSsssg <ss:.::1$ 1$E S4E E:: s:$ssss.>| $:sss.s>>|
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

v~-s
2<x/2->5s
op-35 NAVY DEPARTMENT
90 APRIL, 1919.
SAr:
mo r1sd Ing the by ths
equtpping vessels for anti operations
operations.
mis- rssu1t vas made possible BY the spl nd4d
assistanee cooperatte OF the dist
n one
way another oetatsd With the Special Board
Su6nar1ns Dev1 vhi n had been appointed ere
work % this nature
ne Navy Departn wishes 70 sxpress its
OF valuable
this
Very truly you're.
~zzz.rZ @<zzaeD<<-
Acting Secretary OF the navy.
Ddrides r. Johnson. President.
victor Talking Eachi NJ Co..
cM den, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

AS this plant happened to be exactly
what the Government required to produce
bombing hydro-aeroplanes and other sub
marine detecting devices, the Victor plant
was chosen for the place Of honor and sacri-
flee, while our less fortunate or less competent
competitors we're ignored and allowed to
continue.
This is the true story, the cause of the
shortage in Victrolas. which our competitors
have not been slow to take advantage Of
Many of our exclusive dealers stood by
their convctons while some have not and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

ing the past week and several mem.
bers have been taken into the church
public baptismal service was held
at the pool at the artesian well in the
park on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James McKinstry will enter
tain the society two weeks from Wed
nesday,
Orion Carter, the eldest son OF
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Carter, has been
recommended by the Hagerman board
of stewards as a candidate for the
ministry. While he is yet quite young.
this youth is to be congratulated upon
making his choice and beginning his
studies for this worthy calling.
Mr.. and Mrs, LATE Deweese gave a
turkey dinner last Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Lou DeWeese who will leave
soon for visit at her old home in
Kentucky.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Lou De
Weese, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp, MIR. and
Mrs. Phillips. Miss Chloe Camp, Mr..
Sealey and Mr.. and Mrs. LATE De
Weese.
The apricot trees are in bloom but
have had to undergo some rather cold
weather as there is still ice of one
half to one inch thickness each night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
- -
LEVY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Woods gave a
party Saturday evening at their home
for number of their friends and
neighbors.
Miss Annie Gibson, who is attend
ing school at Wagon Mound spent
the weekend with home folks.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. e. Hatton has been very i'll the
past few days of pneumonia. Several
other children in the Fairview dis
trict are sick.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, who has been
visiting relatives at points in Texas
the past three months, returned home
Saturday
o. E. Hill and family moved to the
=. r. johnson farm Tuesday. The
Hill residence will be occupied by r.
=, Hatton and family.
Mrs. Nancy Gibson and grandchil-
dren left Thursday for Texas, where
they will visit relatives for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kendrick of
Nolan We're guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. j. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won Dielengen
and daughter. Myrtle. of Optimo, were
guests the first of the week of Peter
Schipman and family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Magdalena

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Haw-
thorn was hostess TO the Social circle
of the Presbyterian church. A goodly
number was present and during the
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teachers' association was
held on Friday afternoon at the High
school building. A good program was
listened to after which the regular
routine of business was taken up.
r. d. and A. C. Cox are moving
their families to Deming. where they
expect to make their future home.
The ladies' of the Baptist church
gave a social on Saturday evening.
A neat little sum was realized to re-
plenish the treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs OF Fairview
were Magdalena visitors on Friday.
Paul Burlingame is visiting this
week at Elephant Butte dam.
Walter Medley purchased the sam
Machahs ranch and will take possess
sion at once. Mr.. Machalis and family
will take up their residence in Mag
dalena
Mrs. Hackney is IN San Marcial this
week, the guest of her sister Mrs.
Hatcher.
Mrs. r. Atkins and daughter Alice
have gone to Corpus Christa, Texas.
called there by the death of Mrs. Atk-
ms brother.
Miss Louise Veldez very charmingly
entertained at her home on Wednes-
day evening, a shower party in honor
of Miss Louise Lesser. whose wedding
day is approaching. The rooms We're
tastefully decorated with cut flowers.
The evening was spent with music,
social chat and admiring the beautiful
presents, consisting of various pieces
of silver. Refreshments We're served
to the following guests: Misses Louise
Lesser, Anna Fraser, Ollie Beatty Ella
nor Stevens, Bertha Speck. Daisy
FRASER, Jessie Ramsey, Margaret Nc
Laren, Edith Funk. Helen Crosby,
Katharine Douglas. and Mesdames
Mays, Killenger, Goesling and Rulo.
The ladies of the NJ. Il. church are
planning for an Easter bazaar.
Attorney and Mrs. Nichols and
daughter We're recent visitors in So
zorro.
The Red Cross has just received a
large shipment from Denver, consist
ing of yarn and material for child
rens garments. Ladies are requested
to call at the Red Cross rooms and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Portales

Rev and Mrs. Frank Galloway have
leased their home, furnished. to Mr..
ana Mrs. Green. who are recently
from Roswell. Rev. and Mrs. Gallo
way have gone to Texas for several
months visit with their children and
friends.
The residence of Mrs. Mary Fowler.
| in the western part of Portales. was
(, entirely DESTROYED by fire with most
of the furnishings last Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. II. H. Hawkins of Church
street has been very i'll for the past
several weeks
Mrs. c. !. kugler, who was operated
on at hospital in Albuquerque. re-
Gently returned to her home here
much improved in health.
| H. A. Curry of Pueblo. Colo. has
accepted position in a grocery store
at this place, and will be a resident of
Portales for some time.
The girls of this town. in their early
teens, have instituted lodge of
| Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. j, c. Wilcox has as her guest
her cousin, Miss Bertha Cook, of EN-
nett, Idaho.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Rodgers of Portales. He
bears the name of A. A. Rodgers. Jr,
The play recently given by the
Senior class Of our High school netted
$63.25. to be invested in new books
for the school library.
The Woman's club of Portales was
delightfully."- entertained last wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. E. f. Hoagland. The subject
for the meeting was Ireland" which
was ably given by the different ladies.
The decorations We're typical of St
Patrick's day. The ladies all wore
shamrock" The color scheme was
green and white, which was carried
out in the refreshments, which were
served by the hostess during the So
cial hour.
Carl Sullens is carrying his right
arm in a sling, caused by an accident
at the garage in which he works
Mrs. Ida Jones of Memphis, Tenn.
came to Portales last Thursday morn
ing to visit her brother, c. w. Carroll,
Mrs. Arthur Bowers and little son
of Trinidad, Colo, are visiting at the
home OF her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warnica.
Mrs. Robert Hawks died last Tues |
day at $50 D. m. from influenza. |
from which she had been suffering
for the past two weeks, The deceased |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Holbrook Ariz.

George and Charles Woolford. bust
ness men of Snowflake, spent Monday
in town
| Phil and Orson Kay were here from
the southern part of the county the
first of the week.
Judge Thorwald Larson returned
from a business trip to Phoenix the
first Of the week.
W. II. Cham berlin Is building a
summer cottage for his sister Daisy
who is expected to return here from
Memphis, Tenn, to make her home.
W. j. Hennessey, manager of the
Adamana OIL and Land company, re-
turned from a visit to his family at
kingman the first of the week
Miss Peggy Moore. stenographer for
the Apache Abstract and Title COM
pany, left for Phoenix SATURDAY on
business connected with that office.
Mrs. Saunders of Pinto and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jim Donohoe, of Adamana.
were shopping in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Janet Smith of Snowflake was
here Tuesday evening en- route to st.
Johns for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs, ]. II. Udall.
Mrs, II. Jackson spent the first of
the week at Flagstaff renewing old
acqualntanceS.
Carl Willis resigned his job at the
depot and left for Mesa, Sunday,
where he intends spending the sum-
mer.
Flwood Grouse, who has been on
leave of absence from the navy for
the last thirty days. left Saturday for
New York after a visit with his folks
j. s. Hulet and family of Navajo
were in town the first of the week.
Tom Pickett, erstwhile cowboy of
the w!lds of Northern Arizona, came
in from Winslow the first of the week
on his tour of inspection of the old
stamping ground. He is still wearing
high boots in anticipation of high
water after the thaw in the spring.
Mrs. Sanford Hunt, of Hunt was
here visiting relatives the forepart of
the week.
Geo. Q. Tenney of Taylor was a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Hagernan

H. A. Hanna, DR.. McWhirt, Mrs. A.
McWhirt and Miss Edith McWhirt
motored to Roswell Wednesday to see
Mrs. Harry Holly, who recently I'M
derwent a major operation at St
Mary's hospital. Mrs. Holly, who
was formerly Miss Eva Lee McWhirt,
has been very i'll for several weeks.
The Woman's Home mission will be
hostess to the young people of the
Methodist Sunday school at the home
of Mrs. Phillips. A EST. Patrick s
Day. party is being planned.
Miss Gladys Palmer, one of the
high school teachers, has been i'll this
week and was unable to teach for a
day or two.
Mrs. T. B. Plat, chairman of the
Hagerman Red Cross. represented the
Hagerman chapter at the Red Cross
conference in Roswell last Thursday.
While the work of the chapter has
not been definitely decided upon, it
is thought that ii will be the making
of pajamas for the convalescent boys
in the hospitals of the United States.
There will also be knitting for the
refugees.
The Thursday club will meet at the
home of Mrs. e. E. Lane on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs Lane, Mrs. T. B.
Platt and Mrs. w. A. Losey will be
hostesses The subject to be discussed
is Woodrow Wilson.
Prof. and Mrs. o. r. Gable are the
parents of a boy, who was born on
Thursday morning, March 10, 1919.
Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. A. M Mason
and Mrs. c. G. Mason attended the
tenth anniversary celebration of the
Lake Arthur, 0. 4. S.. which was
held at that place on Wednesday
evening. Initiation ceremonies also
added to the interest of the celebra-
ton.
Miss Della Crissler was hostess to
the Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church on Wednesday after
noon. .ag
Mrs. Wimberly. the vice president of
the society conducted the devotional
services in the absence of Mrs. E. E.
Lane, the president After a short
business session delicious refresh
ments were served to the following
guests: Mesdames j. E. Wimberly,
H. M. Brown, ]. E. Blythe, Harry
Blythe, II. w. Carter. N. C. Smith, /
II, l.. McKinstry, Dillenbeck, Prich-
ard. p. Morgan. d. e. Bradley, T. B. |
Platt, Hutchinson, A. c. Harter and
Miss Minnie Morgan.
Revival meetings have been in |
progress at the Baptist church dur |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Rincon

| Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Richards and
two children, formerly of San Marcial
are now making their home here.
Mrs. f. Darr and Mrs. H. Williams
of Upham. were business visitors in
Rincon Thursday.
| Mrs. Ella Howard and son, Robert
left here for Ell Paso several days ago.
Toney Blair and Fred Wood of
Leasburg, passed through here Sat
urday on business trip to Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane are visiting Mrs.
| Lanes parents. Mr. and Mrs. w, Whit
ney. Mr. Lane recently returned
from overseas and received his dis
charge.
Mrs. r, Tomerlin and children left
here several days ago to join Mr..
Tomerin in Ell Paso.
Mr.. Harvey Weidinger is now work
ing out of Rincon.
Miss Blanche NJ, Knight left here
few days ago for Laguna, N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers were
called to st. Louis. Mo, on account of
the serious illness of Mr.. Meyers
sister.
Miss Grace Nichols and small sister
were business visitoks heCe a few
days ago.
MISS Hazel Black has returned
after a weeks visit with friends in
San Marcial.
Miss Fern Hendry spent one day of
last week here with her cousin, Opal
Black.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual meeting of the d. d. b. All
out of town members are requested
to attend this meeting If possible.
Journal Want Ads bring results.