davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01
LUNABURG, DALTON & co.
BURNS,

BURNS, :: OREGON
Established thirty-two years--Need nc introduction
Through square dealing have won the conf
dence of the people and are no longer in the
experimental class, but stand among the
solid merchants of Eastern Oregon, who de.
serve the support of all home people
EYER YTHING FOR EVERYBODY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
WAGNER LOOMS STRONG
AS NEXT PRESIDENT OF
NEW MEXICO EDUCATORS

. tnrEcrAL coReespororNcE TO NoRN,he JouEHf-i
Santa Fe. Nov. 2l,-Because Of the
illness OF his son, Superintendent Of
Public INSTRUCTION jonathan II. Wag-
ner did not leave Santa Fe tonight on
belated Santa Re train No. j 10 at
tend the educational council meeting
at Albuquerque tomorrow. but hopes
TO be able to leave Santa Fe ON sun
day afternoon to be on hand at the
meeting OF the educational convention
on Monday forenoon.
Friends of MI Wagner VIII urge
his election as president Of the New
Mexico Educational association and it
is likely that his nomination Monday
afternoon Will he unopposed For
vice president either James N. Biek-
ley of Clovis or James A. Atkins Of
Iucumcari will be named For the
other offices there seems no contest
in sight, it being merely a matter of
rejoicing John Milne Of Albuquerque
for secretary and Mrs. Adelina Otero-
Warren of Santa Fe for railroad
secretary. For the two additional
members Of the executive committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
DEALS ARE PENDING
BUT NO LEASES SIGNED

1t was Fumored yesterday that the
rev building being erected at SIT
West Central avenue by Beebe &
ThaXton, as the new home of the
paige" car, had been leased to the
New Mexico Motor corporation, dis
tributors of the Cadillac Chandler
and Cleveland cars II was also ru-
mored that the southwestern agency
headquarters for the Paige car and
truck would be transferred from this
city to El PasO and that the Barber
Potter Motor company would handle
the Paiges here.
Last night the journal, feeling GER
tain that the deals had not been CON
summated, called up Messrs Becbe
and Allen, members of the Paige Sales
and Service company. and both gem
tlemen stated that the deals as mon
toned were pending but had not been
fully contaminated and would not be
for several days, possibly not until
next Tuesday, and that the news of
the deals was premature
About week ago this paper men
toned the fact, on the authority of
George Roslington that he had leased
the room occupied by the New Mexico
Motor CORPORATION, in the new Occi-
dental building, for the offices of the
internal revenue collector for New
Mexico, and it was known that Mr.
Cudabac of the motor company was
looking around for new quarters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
PRISONERS TAKEN TO
FORT LEAVENW0RTH BY
MARSHAL LAST NIGHT

Deputy United states Marshal Al
fredo DelgadO and e. c. DE Baca,
court interpreter. left last night for
Fort Leavenworh with seven PRISON.
ers- sentenced by Judge Neblett OF the
federal court to serve there. j. j.
Ryan was sentenced TO serve five
years for violation OF The white slave
laws, a prison sentence Of four years
each was imposed ON Moves Ontivcras
and solomon Gonzales for stealing
from an interstate shipment. Jose
Pughi, two years and sis months for
white slavery. George Glenqs, former
section foreman on the Rock Island,
two years on conviction Of padding a
payroll. Damacil Macs, one year and
pay fine Of 5000 for operating liq-
uor still. Macs was 1T one time u
prominent politician \ sentence Of
eighteen months was imposed on Vi
cente Luna for stealing from an in
tGrs ate shipment A number of de-
PENDANTS were sent to county jails for
short periods.
All criminal eases in the federal
court have been disposed Of and with
the exception Of a few civil cases the
federal court work here for this year
is finished The court will go TO Eos-
We'll where It is understood there will
be two weeks work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
Is CANDIDATES FOR
DEGREES AT u. N. IA.

According to The University News
there win he sixteen candidates for
degrees from the university this year.
Dean Mitchell of the college of arts,
philosophy and science reports the
following with major subjects as
noted, all being from Albuquerque.
unless otherwise stated;
Elizabeth ArROt, chemistry
Chester Charles Boldt. history
Mary Catherine Brorein, Spanish.
Helen Billiard Brown, Spanish,
Santa Fe.
Flora Ella Chess. biology.
Anne Gillespie Cristy. Spanish and
history
Edward James Cristy, psychology
William Ernest Hammond. chemis-
try
Katherine Kelehw, psychology.
Eunice Latamore, Latin, Ration.
Clyde Young Morris, history and
English literature.
Mary O'Loughlin, history.
Donovan M. Richardson. econom-
les, Roswell.
Edna Roy, home economies. Ames,
Iowa,
Margaret Schumacher, home eco
nomics
Acting Dean Coahran of the engi-
neering school, lists one candidate,
Clifford Gale Wolking. electrical en-
cheering.
Doing graduate work; C. II. Chao
Annie Lee Duncan. Marjorie McGin-
mis-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
THE BIG TURKEY SHOOT
OF THE COUNTRY CLUB

All arrangements for the big turkey
shoot tomorrow on the range north
west OF the Country club have been
completed and Albuquerqueaus Will
have the first opportunity for many
years of INDUCING in a bit of the
typtcaily American old fashioned
sport Of our grandsires. Home raised,
corn-fed birds, trained 10 the minute
for the Thanksgiving table. have been
procured and the program will be
varied to meet The whims Of any
variety of gun crank. be he a devotee
Of the little % or the high power
bear gun. Pistol men are also in
vited to show their skill. DR.. f. II.
Barr. crack six gun man Of the club
has issued a challenge to the world at
large to compete with him in the
hand gun events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
WORK ON \. 4TH
Street ROAD MAY
Be STARTED SOON

Bids for the construction Of the
concrete road from Inc city limits ON
North Fourth street 30 the Bernalillo-
SandOval county line win be called
for within the next few GAYS, it was
learned Yesterday. Options were oh
tanned ON several gravel pits situated
on the highway by the state engineer
on his recent visit to Albuquerque. Il
is practically certain that no concrete
will be poured until the freezing
weather is over. Grading of the road,
however, viii start as soon as bids are
received, which will probably be with
in the next thirty or forty days The
project is eight miles long and is one
Of the largest that the highway com
mission has undertaken in the state
1t is probable that the cost will run
from $3.50 600 to 100000 The work
on the road is to be done jointly by
the county, state and federal govern
ment, but actual construction work
will be under the direct supervision
OF the state highway commission.
According to r. S. Wheeler, senior
highway engineer of the United Statel
bureau of public roads, the federal
government is giving aid to forty
projects in New Mexico and twenty
five or thirty in Arizona. Aid from
the government is rendered on 5000
basis with the state But according
To the provisions of the act no road
construction will be undertaken by the
government unless five-year pro-
gram has been prepared on d highway
selected by the state.
Projects are now under way in Col
fax, Santa Fe. Valencia, Lincoln. Lee,
Chaves, Eddy. Dona Ana and Berna-
lilo counties. The object Of the five
year program is to get uniformity OIL
construction on a highway running
through the state. At present the
construction work that is being aided
by the federal government is in rather
q disjointed condition, but at the end
of the five years all connections are
expected have been made which will
give the state a system of magnificent
highways that win be permanent
The only road completed so far
which has received federal aid is the
Tiieras canyon road. which was com
pleted few days ago. the Springer
Transfer company having the con-
tract for the sum of $4,000.
Several projects are now under way
for the building of roads through the
national forests of both New Mexico
and Arizona. Road constructions
the forests is done by the
federal government and the counties, (
under the supervision Of the govern
ment. one Of the largest projects UNI
dertaken by the government and
counties through the forest is the one
known as the Spltngerville-Cl Clifton
which is located in Arizona. /.
The distance is over one hundred
miles, thirty-five of which viii be /
built by the counties Of Apache and |
Greenlee. Five miles of the road west /
Of Clifton is already completed, which [
IS ccnsidered by the highway officials |
to be the worst part, It is not expect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Eryspelas, and
other terrifying conditions OF the skin,
are deep-seated blood diseases, and
applications of salves, lotions and
washes can only afford temporary re-
Eef, without reaching the real seat OF
the trouble. But just because local
treatment has done you no good, there
is no reason to despair You simply
have not sought the proper treatm mt,
that is within your reach.
You have the experience OF others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
Albuquerque Morning Journal Saturday November e. 1919

and the treasurer, there is likely to be
quite scramble.
For the 1920 place Of meeting g
four eornered contest IS deve oping in
which Albuquerque Santa Fe. Ros-
well and Tucumcari VIII be striving
for the honors.
Americanization and the eIimina-
ton of illiteracy are the two big ques-
lions up for discussion Some debate
will be precipitated over the PROPOSE
ton to be made by the San Juan
county teachers that the association
go on record as joining with the New
Mexico Bankers association in asking
for the repeal by the legislature of
the Bateman act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
Where Cant Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

who have suffered as you have to
guide you to relief. No matter
how terrifying the irritation, no mat
ter how unbearable the itching and
burning of the skin, s. s. S. will
promptly reach the seat of the trouble
owe it fair trial to be convinced Of
its efficacy
Our chief medical adviser is an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders,
and he win take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your Individual
case may need, absolutely. without
cost. Write to-day describing your
case TO medical department, swift
Specific Co.. 252 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
STEAMSHIP IMPERATOR
IS GIVEN TO England

New York, Nov. 2l-The United
states shipping board surrendered the
steamship InIperator to the British
ministry of shipping. The vessel was
received by e. M Raeburn director
general of the ministry, in behalf of
his government. He announced that
the vessel would be operated by the
Cunard line. 1t is expected to sail for
for England within the next ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22

Santa Fe, Nov. 21.--District Judge
Reed Holloman has reserved decision
in the case Of Christian Otto Of Clay
ton against Nelso Field, state land
commissioner, heard this afternoon in
chambers The case involved the right
of the state to reserve mineral rights
in land it sells the suit being in the
nature Of mandamus to compel the
land commissioner to give deed
without reservation of mineral lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22

Millinery at one-haIg price, All new
fresh merchandise. The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22

For Colds or Influenza
and as a Preventative take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for f, W. GROVES signature
on the box. soc.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. a.. February 24.h, 4, p.M
Taken this twenty fourth day OF fs"rt.
ID. 1919. on execution dated February ~ m r.
A. ID. 1919. issued on s judgment reEes. rr.s,., 4
the Supreme judicial Court, for sne oSsIs ,: n
York. At the term thereof begun ana lsG =, a
frst Tue day OF January, A. D. lsIs, " ~.,r,s
the fifth day of February, A. d. IVY, ~ nSysd
Jennie E. Pike of Cornish IN the Counn
and State of Maine, as she Is nist canll.
the estste of Leroy r. Pike, late OF ss'I u;,.n
deceased, against Howard DuTgln y, q, ont ts,
the County Of Oxford In said sts'e, a,t, ~, s.s
dred and twenty five dollars sna se,oI toiI.r y.
debt or damage. and eighteen Iii he snE
thirteen cents, costs OF sui, snG VII .su gln.,s
public auction on the premises ~ S.v Of Lph
the highest bidder, on the secohu taysnoor. "
A. ID. i9l9. at ten O'Clock In the ioIsts III ,ss Iai
following described real estate ana a,s - puffi
title and Interest which the ssld hons NE r,tk ip
has and had In and to the same on .ns .rd VI
of August, A. D. 1918, at one oslo .s,r u
minutes In the afternoon, the Hine ar, rA
same Vas attached on the writ ID VIC ,.I n r.
10 Vit:-the following described pa,sos, pss w.
In ssid Hiram with the buildings sne.Sor an ~
heoinnina AT A stone Sc! In the sloa,S vu u
West hank Of Saco river, aud run so0 Tsfsi
grees and forty.fye minutes We c. ,hs grod,'
rods and twelve links 70 ssone I'm ~ me hrsf,
on the bank of said river, th. thenCe nm tbe hIG
q Il trends, TO bound tnree Io,, 18th fory-tN
from q red oak tree; thence Snsn nSs luki ~
minutes east sixty six rods and n,Issd nb,Ssud; hss.
porth forty. -four degrees and my .t @ hut d
to stone set in the ground on the !se .s' s Is rtr1
Saco river; thence down said r,sst ,,,s al ID. h,i
70 the nrst bound. together wisn WV b,nt Of W.
which lies between the top OF VIC nd The us
riyer where said bounds are 'e' '
49,, WILLIAM SrASTpspiiy Deputy sSs'f
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18
Discoveries.

Use q Currycomb.-I have found q
horse currycomb the very best thing for
cleaning carpet brushes and vacuum
cleaners. By rubbing the brushes with
cloth wet with kerosene, after cleaning,
they will absorb the free dust.
Child Psychology Applisd-I have
found that II my little boy is busily en-
gagged In doing something wrong-some-
thing that he ought not to do-and
tell him not to do that thing, it frequent
ly makes no impression on him without
"sosne." But II tell him to do some
thing else, anything that. happens to
come to my mind no matter how simple
be will turn to the new and harmless
activity with all the energy that be was
|expending on the forbidden one.
A Transparent Piece. Bag-It is almost
impossible to dispense With the piece.
bag, especially when there are children
10 the house. But who has not spent
precious time In hunting through the
capaolous bag for the particular bit of
cloth needed. l have found that black
mosquito-netting makes the ideal bag,
because through IL can easily see the
exact roll wanted, and 1t entirely Pre-
vents the necessity of emptying the bag
for weary search. Moreover, I find
that the netting wears we'll.
Orauge-Peel Flavor-Orange- peel dried
and grated, makes q delicious addi-
ton to many a dish. l also grind 1t up
in my food-chopper and preserve it with
equal parts OF sugar. Either sirup or
raw sugar answers the purpose. I. find
that blended favors are best. always
CRATE dried orange-peel into vanilla, not
in sufficient quantity to give It decided
orange taste but enough to affect the
flavor. I use grated lenen-peel with
nutmeg and cinnamon in delicate cakes,
while for mince-meat, fruit cake, plum
puddiDgs, and 80 forth. I use orange and
lemon-peel or the grated orauge-peel
preserved with sngar. It saves the price
of candied peels, and the result is quite
as satisfactory.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18
STATE OF MAINE

OXFORD. IS. February 1'a' 'r.sru,r,t >
Taten this twenty fourth day Of yaS, ip
n 1919. on exc ution dated Feorua, ,,rrd br
1919, issued on Q judgment ',ounty Of fen
supreme Judicial Court, Tor tne ssIS an the "
at the term thereof begun sna ,1,a ne 10 W.T. 90
Tuesday Of January, A. " Tiy iaiS. 10 fsva.ss
I;T WIW.ny ssy ~ Pendexter and Nelson yarf "
w. .o nth q; q; cornish in the County o. ~ n W
yer. Dosn =. S,no nn mariners In busiles, =, Bra
Sorr,.h nndsr tSe arm lame OF Penasn ia Cour
sCsinst Howard Durgin OF Hiram ~ IA thi 81 tirt
~ 3OIford. for ninety two dollars dolssn doihnra
cents, debt or damage, and eignH.~, ~,i be soh
thirteen cents, costs OF suit, ahu aid Hlrsn.s
public auction on the premises ~ d,y Of iPIi
the hiehest bidder, on the secoItn e. Itarepoou, htE
A. d. 19l9, at ten O'Clock IN VIC ND All he ~,
lowing described real esss's Ga Howard peIlt
use ana inseres' d ~ The same on the ,Ss sfa
nss ana nsd IN snH ,ais Al one O'Clock -
On AugSss,, IA. a hen hen the same VS. VS.. toIosirl
~ ss 49, =, The ssme suit, 70 wit:1sn Vth ~
Sno,r,hsd nsrcei of land In said hn a. son
hniidiros thereop, viz. - Beglnn,pSs. Ss.nk Of 80
ssf In the ground. on the wes' md fohI.~
liver. and run south ten deei.n md tvelve. aas.1
minutes west forty eigns TUE shs bank ei "A
70 stone In the ground ou a Il trends, I'll
river; thence down tne rivS,s ssr from o ~, ,,stI
eoune o snsee 10Th }orty. ave minutes 80 and
.tsei saeocS US IV St,sen links to pine "tonJtog
~ ious sna su rcnnd: thence nor'l. l.oSs se
gone ~ lof s,,v minutss east 70 9 s ssso h!G,
1estos. ~ }hs vest bank OF - he ~
,hencN SoSn aid river - Is trena, ,.sich H
toCsther With oil the nnut n,t dyef wse'
twsen % thc Ion Of the bank Oh ~ T,er.
ma bounds are set and tnc nTcisHi.EY, .M
lals
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18

Acquaintanoslw with royalty, . friend OF
presldsnts and, prsmisrss the confident
Of men prominent In the military a6airs
of nations, q traveller Of note and o
journalist of International slsputatiop,
is the fortune Of . former Bath boy,
Charles Monroe Lincoln. He hes just
returned from many busy weeks abroad,
where he completed arrangements for
covering every detail OF the peace con-
ference for the New York World, OF
which he has long been managing editor.
Delayed In transmission and delivery,
the ashes Of Mrs. Emeline Burke, who
died In Lynn, Mass, Feb. 8. have just
been received by the undertaken in Port
land, who was notified by relatives three
weeks ago to sec that they were inferred
in Oak Grove Csmstsry. They came BY
parcel post addressed In care Of that
leemetery ssndswere delivered to an under.
taker, who makes interments there more
frequently than any other. he realized
It was not bis case and learned by In
qniry to whom they should have been
directed and then made the delivery.
Walter NJ. Bracket of Boston, an ar
tist, whose works have been exhibited
prominently In this country and abroad,
died at Q hospital In Boston, March 4, 10
bis Goth gear. he gained fame In early
life as a portrait painter and later, turn.
ing his attention to nature studies, Was
especially successful in the painting OF
game Ash. His works are in Bucking-
ham palace collection, London, In the
war department building In Washington,
and also in the collections of Lord Duf.
ferin and the Liverpool Art Association.
He was q founder and former president
of the Boston Art Club. He was born In
Unity, Me.
Lieut.. Daniel A. SohPyver, whose
homo Is In Mont Sterling, Ohio, arrived
in Wsterville with trunk, the property
Of Lieut.. George Bourque, which con-
tains his clothing and other possessions,
thereby carrying out promise made to
Lieut.. Bourque before he was killed In
battle. These two young men were very
close friends, and when Lieut.. Schryver
was ready to leave France for home he
undertook the task of bringing his dead
comrades trunk home with him. In
order to keep bis promise, Lieut.. Schry.
YER was delayed In sailing for six weeks
while be gained possession of the trunk,
which was at st. Afghan, some distance
from where he was located. Landing in
New York, he made 1t his first duty to
come to Waterville to redeem bis prom
ise. He left his own baggage in New
York and did cot even think Of going to
his home until be bad seen the trunk
safely in the possession of Lieut.. Bour.
que's family.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18
Washing Different Kinds Of Goods.

A cloth of plain weave shows soil
quickly, but II it 10 finely woven, 1t
stands rubbing we'll and the dirt Ia easily
removed by washing. On the other
band q loosely woven plain cloth must
not be rubbed hard and must be care.
fully handled in drying 80 that the
threads will not be pulled out of place.
"A twilled cloth does not show soil as
readily as plain, but 1t seems to hold the
dirt more tenaciously. Materials of
satin weaves do not stand friction ss
we'll as those Of plain weave.
Fancy, part gauze and part solid goods
of the so-oalled leno weave not only
stand very little friction but when wash.
ed must be carefully pulled and stretched
while drying to have the goods keep Its
original shape and size.
Loosely woven materials of all kinds
have greater absorption powers than the
closely woven varieties; this means less
bluipg for the loosely woven goods.
These are suggestions made by home
economics experts in the Department. of
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18
Foreclosure Notice.

Whereas Grover c. Yates, Of Greenvo0t !, |,
the County of Oxford and State OF MALE !! !!
his mortgage deed dated the twenty se'e,S =,
of June, 1910, and recorded In the OIiotI Ns. 7.
try of Deeds, book Sll, page l0!, eonIeyea =
the undersigned, certain lot or pasceI " -
situated in the town OF otGreenwood, 10 tlssS.I.
of Oxford and State Of Maine and eonn..' =. :.
sixty (80) acres more or less, ana oeiss ~ ~
called George c. Cole place, mortgssed " ~
Grover c. Yates In 1910 ami being me nTsEEs ",
erty conveyed to said Yates By George y n, N,
BY his deed Of warranty dated AugTh H. a., a.,
and recorded in oxford Registry OF peea, ~, ~
e99, Page 500; and whereas the conaia0n Wv"
Now. therefore, by reason Of the breach ~ ~
condition thereof claim a foreclosure VI -
Dated at South Paris, Maine, this nm ,,S,,., SM
March, In the year OF our LORD one D''
nine hundred and nineteen. vvuyrL
By PRPLRY r. RIPLEY, AEy.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18
Breadless stufflng for Rowl.

Often you may not have dry bread OF
chestnuts on hand to stuff Q fowl OF
You may desire an entirely new recipe
for change. In either event try:
POTATO sTuFFusa.
2 cups mashed potatoes
1egg (beaten)
] small onion finely minced
Tablespoon fat
] stalk celery finely minced, or
12 teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon salt
Pepper -
Mix the ingredients and use in place
OF ordinary bread stuf1ng.
This recipe 10 one recommended BY the
Department Of Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice .hr y
has been duly appointed sdminis,rs.O, u d
estate of
CHARLES d. CoRDwELL, late o. Ppa
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and l,s
bonds as the law directs. All persons arl
demands against the estate OF sa!d deoss
are desired to present the same for Hr,
ment, and all indebted thereto are requests. s
make payment Immediately.
JOHN A. TITUS, South Paris Hi.,s
February 18th, 1918. 81
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice !ns !
has been duly appointed executor OF ns S
will and testament OF
BETSEY n. TRASR, late Of Bethel
In the County of Oxford deceased. All psrEaa
having demands again the estate OF "
deceased are desired 10 present the ssne ,
settlement, and all indebted thereto n
quested TO make payment Immediately
RICHARD W. TRAsK, Wi!o1, MALE
February 18th, 1919. ~
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-18
NOTICE.

The Subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has BEEN Only appointed sdministratrix Of the
CHESTER 3. wYMAN. late Of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. and given
bonds % the law directs. All persons having do
mands against the estate Of sald deceased arc de-
sired 70 present the same for settlement, and
Al indebted thereto are requested to make pay
IDA 4. &YMAN. South Paris. Maine.
February 1Sth, 1913. al