davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

Little Glrl. 1T dldn't do any such thing My monI-
always goes 10 bed at T. and its now quarter past
Nv monitor bed and couldn't sink
when assistant secretary OF IN" navy. l@onarh
used often to combine forces and take boih
families Of children walk. and occasionally som"
OF their playmate, Leonard Woods son. found, at
trlbutcd the paternity of all or those NOT or ms own
family once were taking tho children across
Rock crock on a fallen tree was standing on the
middle Of tho log trying prevent OF the children
from falling and while making clutch AZ one
peculiarly active and needless Chld fell Off nNSef
A. I emerged from the winter | heard the little wood
boy calling franucnlly tn the general "Oh' OH the
father Of all the children foil into tho creek whIch
mnds me feel like an uncommonly moist patriarch.
or course the children took much interest In N"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
---A autobiography of---------
Theodore Roosevelt

r n the monitor
i monitor,
toward the climax Ana
edo vents q he monitor"
IIiIat tlrI is %
iuI, In, ,dr,u,afictlbDs sank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

TUt.gA MORNING WORLD
MEMBER Of THE A'SOCIArbD PhtSS
The Associated Pren 10 sIolusi''lJ IN.
titled 10 the usn for republication OF al
ne~s dispatches credited 70 II or not oihst
wise credited In this paper Aud also tho
l6eAl news published herein.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
LlssoEs STEER IN NEW YORK.
Office. cep.ures Animal in Crowded
street. After 10000 Flee
E ~, for Refuge. S

New yf,rk-PoEc"men ARE supposed
10 bH trained to nr~ emergencies and
some Of them are. PGtr rlman Hogan
was walking along Second avenue il
the rain when he heard footsteps ap.
preaching. They didn't sound like any
footsteps he ever heard before. so h.
turned around to look. ii
Gallop:ng up the street he saw a
long-horned steer. He thought quick
~ In front of him WAS an express
wagon on which he saw u rope.
Quickly Hogan made moose in the
rope and started in pursuit OF the
steer, which was S!.i,lding dangerOussy
on the wet sidewalk. He cast the
rope. felt jerk and was amazed I"
find the lariat had settled over the
animals horns
Volunteers helped him tie the steer
toa fire alarm post After an inveS-
t:gs ton he said the steer had escsped
from van in which 1t was being
transported to Brooklyn. In its flight
through the Fast side Hogan said ii
had driven 10000 persons to places Of
safety. a 5E
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
WOUNDED, READ OWN "oBlT"
First Man Reported "kiIIed in Ae.
ton" in Civil War Did
r Not Die. a,sg

Atlanta, Ga.-The first man report
ed ''killed in action" in the Civil war
did not die. He recovered from his
wounds, lived through the war and Is
now working in the inquiry section Of
the Atlanta post Office. He IS eighty
years old and in fine health.
This man Is George 81. Hammond.
who is known here az uncle George"
On May 1. 1861, he enlisted in Com
-pany F of. the Eighth Georgia infan-
try. His company was known al the
ATLANTA Grays." On July q, 1851,
."Uncle George" then spry young
ster, was shot through the left shout
der at the first battle Of Manassas and
left on the battlefield to die. But
he did not die. Several weeks later
he read his own obituary in the pa
pers and when he returned home his
mother was mourning his death. Mis-
takes in the casualty lists were made
even in that day.
Uncle George" says he didn't mind
being officially reported killed, but he
did mind being put out of the fight,
his wound preventing him from again
taking part in the struggle. He Is one
OF the three surviving members Of the
ATLANTA Grays."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
LIVES AS MAN FOR is YEARS
New Jersey Woman Leads Life Of
RecIuse After Being 81.
s. --% Tilted. &#>- ~

Newark, N. 1.-THE strange case OF
woman who donned mans attire and
led the life Of recluse after she had
heen Tilted and vowed she would have
nothing more to do with men came to
light when Richard E. Shaefer Of
Maspeth, N. J., appeared In Newark
to take care OF the body and effects
Of his sister, Miss Anna L. Shaefer:
who was found suffocated by flremel
In her home In Newark. t#@
Beside the woman had been found
the body Of faithful black and tan
terrier. Her body was clothed in
ragged pair Of trousers, three vests
and seamy old coat. In every
pocket Of her attire and sewed in the
lining of her tattered clothing bills Of
large and small denominations were
found. They were dug out Of crevices
in the floors and found under piles Of
newspapers and rubbish throughout
the house. The searchers recovered
$500. .s@ sri -. .*ss..ss%
Fifteen years ago the woman was
Tilted, according to her brother, by
a now prosperous business man of
Newark. She vowed at that time she
would never have anything more to
do with men, and she kept her prom
Use r. .-s..TlF u ... ~ EEL.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Here's New Fate for Dog:
Hair to Become Cloth

Columbus. O.-I1ere comes the
information that a dogs wool
association has been formed-an
organization to promote the
production and quality Of the
fleece Of dogs for Industrial pur-
poses. But, to have been strict
" correct, it ought to have been
called a dogs hair association
and not a dogs wool association.
There is n vast difference be-
tween hair and wool.
1t is stated that hair of such
dogs as the spaniel and Peking-
csc pets, especially is CONNER
cially valuakG. and that when
mixed with wool produces a
splendid fabric. Dog hair is not
unknown in commerce now.
Some of the expensive furs of
trade are from the dog-trimmed
and colored and polished until 1t
: is simply lovely in its hue and
texture.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09

Ten weeks Short Course, for those
only who are high school graduates OF
school teachers, beginning June 9th and
June 18th teaching two subjects only,
Shorthand and Typewriting. Write
Ekfund's Business College, Waterloo,
Iowa for full information. 38.5t
Four more overseas soldiers arrived
yesterday from Camp Dodge and were
given hearty welcome by the Cresco
band and crowd Of people who gath
cred at the depot on short notice to
meet them. They we're Ernest Burr,
Fred Rutsch, Louie Aberg and Alois
Polansky. -
We know there are fifty good pro-
gressive farmers in Howard county that
should be willing to try out a small
patch of Soy Beans for hogging down
purposes. They are q big money saver
to farmers. You are raising large
number of hogs. Get your order in i'm
mediately as the supply is limited.
Plant them with your corn.
County Agent.
DR.. DAILY arrived home Sunday on q
ten-day furlough from his duties in the
big receiving hospital at New York
which accommodates. 450O men, and can
care for 5000 in q pinch. 1t is the larg-
est hospital in the world. While in
England, the Doctor was in q hospital
which received men from the battle
front with only first aid medical At
tention and has therefore had won
derful hospital experience. He does
not know how much longer he will re-
main in: New York, but probably for
several months &ss 4
Clarence Clink arrived in Cresco on
coming over from.R icevillsby
auto. By the bursting Of : high ex-
plosive shell the day before the signing
Of the Armistice he was badly wound
ed by shrapnel, losing the sight Of his
right eye, and it is feared that his
right arm will be permanently disabled.
. piece Of shrapnel entering below the
elbow joint, passing upwards through
and SCATTERING the joint and emerging
above the elbow, tearing the flesh
there badly. At the time he received
his wounds, of eight other men in .
group with him, five of them were
killed and three wounded. He returns
to Fl. Des Moines this week to receive
further hospital attention as his
wounds are not all healed. =
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
New Bsother Farmer!

You said you was going to plant ev.
ergreen trees last year, but on account
of lack Of help you put it off. Don't
put it off this year but plant few
hundred at Zoe apiece three to four
feet high. Fine blue spruce, one foot
to five foot, zoe to Toe. First order
for 100 trees will get four blue spruce
Is compliment. Apple trees at 2Oc,
seven to eight feet high Don't put it
off. They are lriced to 60. Two and
one-half miles east Of Piotivin.
i. 3l-tf John j. Walenta.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
EIGHT AGED Men.

Greencastle, Ind.-Eight men, whose
ages total $50 years, met the other day
by accident at the same time In the
Putnam county courthouse. They
ranged in age from sixty-one to ninety
years. The men were Uriah Gassa-
way, age ninety; Elijah Grantham,
eighty-nine: Robert HARRISON. seventy
one George Smith, seventy; Hiram w.
Dicks, seventy-one; Jesse Boyd, sixty
ssVon; Pames Harlan, sixty-three, and
L0Q1S Phillips, sixty-one.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Farm for Sale!

160-scres well improved Howard Co.
Farm, extra good buildings, fenced and
cross fenced with woven wire, 9 miles
from Cresco. Will sell at q bargain
for cash and give terms. J. s. JACK,
Ellis Hotel, Waterloo, Iowa. 37tl
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Seed Cen fer S

Early Calico. passed SO per cent.
8.2t August DeGroote.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
t. Ny Friend. IN Howard County

. j. D. .
q wish to state that l have become
associated with the ]. E. Carpenter
Land Co., old and reliable dealers in
real estate, at Crookston, Minnesota.
We have large list Of lands for sale
10 the Red River Valley at very rea-
sonable prices and easy terms, consid-
ering the quality Of the lands. And I
would be pleased to hear from anyone
Who contemplates buying land before
they purchase elsewhere, and to meet
you and show you this land should you
come up this way. Drop in and seeu us.
You will always be welcome. Address
]. F. Creamer, Crookston. Mimi. care
Of ]. E. Carpenter Land Co. 36-3t
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09

Do as the soldiers do! Shake into your
shoes each morning some Aliens Foot
Ease, the antisceptic powder that
makes tight shoes feel easy and gives
rest and comfort to tired, aching,
swollen, tender feet. Always use it to
break in new shoes.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Public Dance!

There will be q public dance in the
w. O. w. hall on Tuesday evening.
May 18th. Good music. Dance tick cts
75c. The public invited to attend.
@. l- BURR & PRICE.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
". O. ".

On Wednesday. May 18th the w. o.
w. will hold their regular meeting.
Immediately following, ice cream and
cake will be served to which the Circle
ladies are cordially invited.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09

10-qt. dairy pail, 45c.
Otis Brothers Variety Store.
Steve Reilly was over from, Elma,
Wednesday. '1S2 s.
Home grown pumpkin seeds for sale
by Everett Smith. 38-tf
Mixing bowls from l5c to 85c.
Otis Brothers Variety Store.
For Sale-Some household goods.
Enquire of Al Hall.
Straw hats. choice 1Oc, at e
Otis Brothers Variety Store.
Ladies Union Suits at, 49c.
J. E. DICKSON & Co.
John Drtina was down from Lime
Springs on business Monday.
Miss Louise IIalweg was an over
Sunday visitor at Cedar Falls. #
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Ladies' waists. $1.OO each.
Otis Brothers Variety Store. q
WANTED Girl for general house
work. 1922 Mrs. Clarence Melvold.
f A fine line of straw hats for women,
men and children. J. E. Dickson & Co.
Mrs. Ralph eager and babe went to
Austin last Saturday to visit her son. (.
Children's Straw Hats at the Racket
Store. j. E. Dickson & Co.
For fire. lightning and tornado insur-
ance, call on Andrew Smith. SIT B
Toilet paper, 8 rolls 1Oc.
Otis Brothers Variety Store.
For sALE-My Maxwell car, 1916
model. 34tf FRED NORRIS.
Post card views of Cresco. 10 for SC.
~ Otis Brothers Variety Store.
FLAX SEED for sale. Enquire Of
T-2tp L. D. Niffenegger.
Children's Straw Hats at the Racket
Store. ]. E. Dickson & Co.
WANTED-Dining room and kitchen
help &-tf Strother Hotel.
Ladies' Union Suits at ACC.
l. 49, ~ J. E. DICKSON & Co.
A complete line of ladies' and child
ren's underwear. J. E. Dickson & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cenek, Of Schley,
were Cresco business visitors Monday.
A complete line of ladies' and child
ren's underwear. ]. E. Dickson & Co.
Miss Hazel Morton left last Saturday
for . visit with cousin Ut Strawberry
Point.
See our. Armour Plate hosiery for
ladies and children.
J. E. DICKSON & Co.
SDsnce:at Cresco Opera house, Wed
nesday. May 14th. Music BY Deane's
orchestra. x. y
liver Benson, from north of Ridge
way, was . business visitor in Cresco
Wednesday.
Mesdames r. B. Sires and R. NJ.
Hall:of Chester were Cresco visitors
Wednesday.
FoRlSALE-la horse engine in good
condition 1t c. NJ. Wentworth's vul-
canizing Shop. 3st2-p ~
Miss Esther Hess spent Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Louise Salisbury
at Lime Springs. sh
Miss Hazel Hall left yesterday for
Minneapolis to visit her friend, Miss
Ouida Dillingham;.
Otis Brothers offer many bargains at
all times. Come see some of the bar
gains offered for Saturday.
Galvonic laundry soap. White Flyer
laundry soap, SC bar.
Otis Brothers Variety Store.
Mrs. Alice Woods of Lime Springs
visited the first Of the week at the
home Of her son, Harry.
Relatives received word this morning
of the arrival in New York, from over
seas, of Chas. Parchman.
DR.. J. J. Clemmsr 10 at Des Moines
this week attending . convention Of
the Iowa State Dental Assn.
EGGS FOR MATCHING Pure bred
White Plymouth Rocks.
33tf w. H. SHUTTLEwoRTH.
\ S2-piece set gold.band dishes, will
serve six people. Special. $4.9s per
set. Otis Brothers Variety Store.
Z We have complete line of Ladies'
and Children's Hosiery, The Armour
Plate. J. E. Dickson & Co.
Glycerine toilet soap and washing
powder SC pkg.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Insurance.

For Fire, Lightning, Wind, Tornado
and Hail Insurance, call on Andrew
Smith, one door west of Fred Woell-
STEMS store in the Henley building. 81
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Fer Rest!

Groom house for rent. Enquire of E.
LAIDLAw ut the Alliance Store. 37tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
Rseatses ier Sale.

60 cents per bushel. John Clink,
37-4t Route l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

granicznych w Warszawie komu-
nikuje:
Rosyjski rad sowict6w poin--
formowai radiogramem cabinet
polski. re funkcyonaryusze dele
gacyi polskiej w Moskwie jak r6-
wnieZ cz}onkowie komitctu po-
mocy ola jehc0w polskich, pre-
bywajqcy jeszczc w Rosy ! wy
bierajacy, sic do Warszawy po--
c:qgiem specyalnym, zostali ma.
gle uwiezieni przez w}adze Boise
wickie. Aresztowanie to miaio
bye repreSya re strony rzqdu boil
szewickiego Z powodu zabicia
przez niewiadomych sprawc6w
czEonkow bolszewickiej misyi
Czerwonego Krzyza w Wysokim
Mazowlecklem, W gubernii kom-
zyiskiej. Rad pols!ii odpierajat
wszelka odpowiedzialnoSt "a ten
wypadek, ktory zdarzyl sic pc Cd
prowadzeniu wspomnianej dele
gacyi bolszewickiej do i~stniejacej
~jeszcze wowczas granicy okupa--
cyl niemieokiej. zaiozyl energicz-
ny protest Il rzadu bolszewickie-
go i zazadai natychmiastowego
wypuszczenia ma wolnoSc aresz--
towanych oraz ulatwienia i'm po-
wrotu do kraju.
L innej strony donosza urzedo-
wo, IL wladze polskie wyznaczy}y
specyalna komisye Sledcza ola
zbadania sprawy zabicia misyi
Czerwonego krzyza bolszewickie
go. w skiad tel komisyi weszli
sedziowie sledczy cywilni i VOL
skowi. Rad postanowi} wymie--
rye n~ajsurowsze kary winnym.
TEPIENIE BOLSZEWIZMU
w POLSCE.
Z Warszawy donosza oficyal--
ME do Paryza, re wladze polskie
'przedsiebiora energiczne srodki
przeciw bolszewikom i ruchowi
bolszewickiemu ME tylko w War
szawie, lecz W calym kraju. "a
w~ieszono' miedzy innemi bo1sze-
wickie wydawnictwo ,Sztandar
Socyalizmu."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

powrocili do Warszawy i o zaj--
Sciu calem przeslali %rajort VIA
dzom niemieckim.
Do Lwowa przybyia misya an
sielska dnia 10 s~tycznia. Powita-
.ly ia goraco i u~roczyscie wladza /
ludnoSc. Kiedy W poludnie Ukra-
incy bombardowali miasto grana-
tami. misya ~angielska znajdowa}a
sic wlaSnie ma ulicach. Granaty
wybuchaiy tuz W poblizu Angli-
.kow, Z ktorych jednak laden ME
odniosi rany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22
MOBILIZACYA w GALICY1


Z PrzemySla donosza - stycz-
MIA. re pojawii sic dekret mobili-
zacyjny Z podpiSem ~generala Ro-
zwadowskiego, zarzadzajacy po-
wolanie pod broh~ catej ludnosci
polskieJ w Galicyi wschodniej ;
wezwano do siuzby wojskowej
roczniki 1881 do 1901.
GWALTY ~BOLSZEWICKIE.
Polskie miniSerstwo spraw "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22
z POLSKI.
(Dokodczenie re strongly 81.
wni, oswiadcza minister, a gdzie
is~tnieje prowokacya, tam roz-
strzygaG maja sadly. To stano--
wisko rzadu podoba sic zydom.
MISYA ANGIELSKA
w POLSCE.

Czlonkowie miSyi angielskiej z
puikownikiem Wade ma czele,
wyjechali z Warszawy - stycz-
MA do kapow, by stamtad dostac
sic do Biaiystoku i o Sytuacyi
miejscowej przedlozyc nastepnie
sprawozdanie rzqdowi Wielkiej
Brytanii. Komendant niemiecki
W Biaiymstoku odm6wii jednak
hnglikom pozwolenia ma przy-
jazd do B~iaiystoku, powO}ujae
sic ma brak upowaznienia re stro-
ny rzadu niemieckiego, oraz "a
znaczajac, re BiaiystOk ME ley
wcale W Polsce a miedzy Niemca
mi a Polska panuje stan wojenny.
Wobec tego delegaci angielscy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22
Podziekowanie

Wszystkim tym, ktGrzy brazil
dial w pogrzebie sp. Jozefa
Brach a szczegolnie Proboszczo--
wi X. X. Siomiiskiemu, X. IA
rabaszowi i X. MendzikowSkie-
mu, panu Zientek i panu Pelce,
organiScie panu Bystrzyhskiemu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

Towarzystwom / wszysetkim in
rym, ktorzy przyczynili sic do u
piekszenia pogrzebu zasy}a staro-
polskie Bog zapiat"
W smutku pograzona
Wiktorya Brach, iona.
1870 Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

PoIsk poFtyk, czy wIeKszy czy mnlsi
sly "a ooowiazek poczytywac sohi'
powinien stale reklatnowac narodo-
7sIWgISuzsa 'u0Aoqo poISA szsBu 2SoA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
NEW MEXICO HAS ONLY
WOMAN IN U. S. ON A ,
STATE HEALTH BOARD

The newly created state board of
health met Friday night in the of
flee Of the governor in Santa Fe for
the purpose of organizing. Governor
Larrazolo acted as temporary chair
man and was present during the en-
tire session. The personnel of the
board is now Mrs. A. Otero- Warren,
John Tombs and Or. O. T. Hyde, Mrs.
Otero Warren and Or. Hyde having
been appointed to fill the places made
vacant by the designations of II. O..
Bursum and DR. John F.. PearCe, re-
spectively Mrs. Otero- Warren, who
is the only woman in the United States
on a state health board, has been
elected chairman and Mr.. Tomts sec
rotary of the board.
on his recent trip to Washington,
Mr. Tombs made arrangements with
Surgeon General Blue of the United
States public health service for a man
to be sent to New Mexico, TO organ
i've the new department of health and
to remain as along a time ms neces-
sary at federal expense. Thus the
board will have the advantage of con-
sulting with the leading health author
ity in The, country and conserving its
resources, which are rather limited the
first year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
OVER FIFTY MILLION
DOLLARS IN CARS TO
BE THE HUDSON OUTPUT

"a peep behind the scenes at the
almost miraculous Industrial progress
made in Detroit, the automobile CEN
ter of the world, during the last few
months would amaze the army of buy
ets who are now impatiently awaiting
the delivery of their cars" said B. y.
l1lkins, distributor today.
ITO realize conditions, it must be
remembered that the production of
automobiles had almost stopped six
months ago when suddenly the ban
was lifted. The result was that a pc
Rod of reconstruction was necessary
Before the production Of passenger
cars could return to normal. While
this has not yet been accomplished,
still the number of cars turned out 10
increasing each day and by June I,
production is expected to be in full
swing.
The feats accomplished during the
period of preparation, however, form
one of the most notable pages in the
history Of American industry. Facili-
ties which had been placed at the dis
pOsal of the government had to be
shifted back to a peace basis almost
without warning.
But the nations third largest in
dustry proved itself equal to the gigan-
tic task and almost over night Won
ders of engineering skill were accom-
plished, millions of dollars worth of
supplies and machinery were accumu-
lated and the steady flow of cars down
the production chains was resumed
AT the plant of the great HudsonI
Motor Car company. for instance,
more than 1900 square feet were ad-
ded to the 100000 square feet OF
manufacturing space. In preparation
10 turning out 10000 cars, valued at
$56,000,000 during the year.
In getting ready for the building
of this number of cars, the greatest
in the history of the company, masses
of supplies of all kinds had to be ac-
cumulatcd so that the production lines
could be continuously operated at their,
highest efficiency, Today the value
of material on hand alone is more
than $4,000, 900. Every square inch of
the plant. which covers twenty six
has been stacked in great heaps in
the yards
"At the same time more than $500
600 worth of he latest machinery was
installed and is now in operation. The
great Pudding which was constructed
to turn out shells for the government
has been converted into a machinel
shop, cylinder and engine assembly.
and engine test room for the exclus-
i've use of the new Essex. The Essex
final paint and body assembly lines
occupy an entire wing of the plant
and are more than 1.520 feet in length,
"The new equipment which has
been installed is notable for its COM
pleteness and many new and exclus-
i've ideas in engineering practice have
been incorporated in it. The Hudson
factory is one of the finest manufac-
turing plants, in the industry and to
this perfect of detail and the ideal
working conditions which have been
provided for the men is due much Of
the reputation for fine workmanship
which has helped to make the Hudson
the most popular fine car in the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

vorCcs; Rio Arriha 152 marriages, no
divorces: quay 146 MARRIAGES., ten di-
vCrccs, Valencia 10 marriages. three
divorces: Curry 1i0 marriages, TWEEN
ty-three marriages, five divorces, san
doval 105 marriages, three divorces;
Mckinley ninety eight marriages,
nineteen divorces, Eddy 1902 mar
riages, seventeen divorces; Lincoln
eighty marriages, seven divorces;
Otero thirty-seVen marriages, thirteen
divorces; Roosevelt Ciehty-gcvan mar
riages, five divorces; San Juan sixty
nine marriages, thrCedivorces; Sierra
fifty-one marriages. three divorces;
Torrance eighty-nine marriages, four
divorces. For Santa Fe county the
number Of marriages were not availa-
bic but there were recorded fifteen
divorces. similarly SOcorro recorded
twenty-seven divorces but no mar
riages. Mora county recorded neither
marriages nor divorces.
White the marriages were 1858 for
the year, ten years before they num-
bered 2667 and ten years before that
1,104, so that in twenty years marriage
has more than kept pace with growth
in population. The annual marriage
rate, however, is less than one per
hundred of population and somewhat
below that for the United States as Il
whole In other words, the marriage
rate in New Mexico per year is 81 PEI
5000, while for Montana, for in
stance il is 176 per 10000. Ten years
before it was SO per 10000 in New
Mexico but in the census year of 1890
was only 81 per 900. Divorces TWEEN
ty wears ago numbered lG5 year ten