davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
3 DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The district court gained two laps
on the county clerks office Yesterday
in the matrimonial race. Three d.
vorce suits were filed in the district
clerks office and IN the county clerks
office only one license to marry was
applied for. -
Mrs. Jessie Blessum charged GUS
tave r. Blessum, whose residence Is
in Minneapolis. Mimi, with non-sup-
port of herself and her son: hay, IL
years old. according to their station
in life although, she said. he was able
to maintain them. They were mar
ried at Rugby, N. D., in 1906.
Mrs. Era Hall was another OF the
three plaintiffs, alleging that her
husband, Eugene~Hall, had abandoned
her four years ago without cause, she
asked that her maiden name OF Era
Hunter be restored.
Mrs. Louisa Chirino accused her
husband, Jose Ignacio Chirino, OF
having abandoned her on April II,
1918, less than month after they
had been married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
HEALTH SOCIETIES TO
HAVE OFFICES IN THE
C. A. WRIGHT BUILDING

John Tombs. who on August be-
comes regional secretary OF the Ma
tional Tuberculosis association, has
engaged suite of rooms in the c. A..
Wright building, at the corner of Gold
avenue and South Fourth street,
whore he will make bis hea'al1s ol'F
The office of the New Mexico Public
Health association. now located in the
Chamber of Commerce, will also be
moved to the Wright building by Au-
gust /, II was announced.
Not only has the work of the health
association grown to such an extent
that larger quarters are needed. but
the activities of the organization Will
be much along the lines of those Of
the tuberculosis association and 1t
was deemed advisable to have the two
offices closely connected.
Clinton p. Anderson will become
executive secretary of the New Mexico
Public Health association on August
/, succeeding Mr.. Tombs, who has
held the position for several years.
The room to be vacated by the Pub
lie Health association will be occu-
pied by George r. Hill. architect, rep
resenting frost & frost of Eel Paso,
Mr.. Hill now has offices on the third
floor of the Chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
COUNTY BRIDGE
GOES OUT WHEN
ARROYO RACES
Torrent Carries Structure from
Reinforced Concrete Abut-
ments on Alameda ROadi
N, Fourth Street Submerged

Serious damage caused by the near.
cloudburst of Thursday night came to-
light Yesterday, when it was reported
to Or. NJ. X. Wylder, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, that
the bridge on the highland road to
Alameda. a half mile north Of the
Menaul school, had been washed out
The bridge. which was twenty feet
long, rested on reinforced concrete
abntments and spanned the big arroyo
leading from Embudo canyon in the
Sandia mountains. 1t has gone on sew
eral historic rampages, flooding North
Fourth street, between the city and
Alameda, in years past, but it mad
been en1iet for a long time untl
Wednesday night, when 1t almost
eoualled its best traditions-but not
quite according to old-timers VINO told
of shooting ducks from boats between
North Fourth street and the santa re
track.
The arroyo, besides carrying away
the bridge on the higher road. flooded
North Fourth street again-more than
1000 feet of it---north of the point
where the acequias cross the ROAD
The water was from one to two teet
deem on the road, according to sound
ings and, and Automobiles were ad.
yises against attempting navigation OF
the flooded stretch unless they were
familiar with the latitude and longl-
tude of the road. The road Is built up
and as its course was uncharted, auto
mobiles, getting off point, were lkeiy
to be "spurlos versenkt'
The most serious loss was sustained
by the Bachechi Mercantile company
when fifty feet of the concrete foun-
dation for the addition to the COM
pany's store at First street and Tijera'
avenue. fell inward. The damage was
estimated at close to $l,oOO. 1t wa'
reported that the foundation had peer
struck by lightning, but the repor
could not be verified as no one wit
messed the cave-in, so far as could b'
| learned,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

BENJAMIN H. FIutchings, Dawson;
sylvester p. Johnson, Roswell; Dom
aid L. Mathes, Artesia; John A. Nix,
Santa Rita; George L. Roose, Jr.. Por-
tales; Neil p. Renehan, Santa Fe; Ted
B. Rowan, Artesia; James ID. Runyan,
Artesia; Gustav L. Seligman, Santa
Rita: Robert A. Strickland, Roswell;
Frank ]. Thompson. Roswell; Adolph
Vorenberg, Wagon Mound; Arthur L.
Whitaker, Dawson; Paul L. Alkire,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Julian N. Barrett,
Pampa, Tex. Robert B. Barron,
Washington, D. c.; William r. Bates,
Houston. Tex; CLYDE w. Countryman,
Ova E. Countryman, Singham Canyon,
Utah: Ralph C. Delzell, Denver, Colo
Denton M. Dolson, Wiflets, Calif.t
Albert p. Ebright, City of Mexico;
Gordon T.. Glore, Nogales, Ariz.; Os-
born C. Hicks, Hereford, Tex; Harold
II. Hillman, Naco, Ariz. Edward p
John, Houston, Tex; Gerald e. Jor-
dan, Greenville, Tex; Arthur J. Kelly
Wichita Kanas; Earl G. Lewis. Mus
kogee, Okla: James A. McClerkin
Hereford, Tex; Henry A. McEnery
New Orleans, La; Clarence r Norris
Denver Colo; David II. Morris, RI
Paso, Tex. Henry B. Tolson, st
joins, AIlI.t w liIltilll ( al htioh9N
Jr,; New Orleans, La; Francis w
Pool, Winkelman Ariz.; Frank 5
Saunders, Pinto, Ariz.; Jean D. Scott
Douglas Ariz,; Frank w. Silverman
Houston, Tex; Whitley r. Smith
| sherman, Tex: Charles B. Stevens, r.
| Paso, Tex: Byron Stolareff. FL Paso
! Tex; Walter J. Veale Washing ton, ID
| G.; Richard S. Washington, Douglas
Ariz.; Robert l.. Wilson, Jr, Pitts
! burgh, Pa.
The New Mexico College of Agricul
ture is represented by the following
Senior Advanced Course.
Noel Z. Blazer Mesealero; Franci
| Hagerty, State College.
! Senior Basic Course.
| Juan Amador, Caniilon; Roy A
| Brown, Mesila Park; Walter y. Buel
! Mesilla Park; Edmond Careers
! Hatch: Forest T. Gossage, Eas
| Vaughn: Howard A. Mason, Clovis
| Rafael Navarez, Las Cruces; Georg
1 p. owens, Los Lunas; George w
| Quick, Tyrone; Creston II. Rutledge
| Negra: Victor NJ sails, Albuquerque
Selby C. Scott, Dawson; Gerald ]
Gouin, silver City; Leroy S. Graham
Lake Valley; Charles II. HagertN
State College; Frank p. Harris, Stat
College; Langford r. Johnston, Datil
Darwin c. Mandel, Mesila Park: Al
exander M. Serna, Silver City; Floy
V. Simms East Vaughn; Orrin |
Stapln, Santa Fa; Tom b. Thomas
Hurley: Richard D. Tudor, Eas
Vaughn; William M. Warren, Datil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
CADE IS FROM TWO
n. NJ. SCHOOLS IN
CAMP At PRESIDE
Fully Two Hundred Young
Men From N, NJ, M, ! and
A. and NJ, College Take
Summer Military Training

The high standing of the New Mex
leo Military institute and the state
Agricultural college is evidenced by
the fact that at present about 2oO
students in these schools are enjoying
an excellent course of military train
ing and a fine outing at the Preside,
San Francisco, where they are mem
beers of the reserve officers training
corps. The camp was started June
81 and will close August 2. All ex-
penses to and from the camp, as well
as expenses while at the camp, are
paid by the government. Fifty army
officers and as many non-commlsslon-
ed officers, have been detailed to duty
at the camp. In all. about 500 young
men are enrolled, representing the
states of Montana. New Mexico. Utah,
Nevada, Arizona. Washington, Idaho,
Oregon and California.
The cadets are being given sys-
tematic instruction in rifle practice,
tactics, musketry and bayonet COM
bat. as well as in the fine points of
drill. They are also receiving a care
fully planned course of physical train
ing, including games and athletic con-
tests. The Red Cross and other
agencies arrange theater parties,
dances, excursions and other diver
sions for the young men on saturday
afternoon and Sunday.
Target practice will be carried on
for one week. The fourteen men max
ing the best scores will make up a
team to go to Caldwell, N j., next
month to participate in the national
rifle match. They will receive a
transcontinental trip with all ex-
penses paid by the government.
The following cadets from the new
Mexico Military institute at RosWeli
are at the camp:
Senior Advanced Course.
Charles II. ballard, Jr., Rosweli
James A. Garner, Picacho; Rlcharo
Nj. Harrison, Tucumcari; Paul Is
Humphreys, Dayton; Minor w. Han
Marvin Nj. McElroy, Louis B. Rapp
Santa Fe; Maurice C. Delzell, Denver
Colo; David Goodman, Ell Paso, Tex.
William C. Morris Jr., Eagle Pass
Tex; Joslyn f. futile, Ell Paso, Tex.
Senior Basic Course.
William M. Ameden, Pennington
Milton Backstein, Albuquerque; Johr
w. Bassett, Roswell; Robert P. Boone
Captain; John NJ Broaddus, Roswell
Harry w. Brough, Roswell; Daniel Z
Burrows, Roswell; Jess w. Corn, RIOS
we'll: Arthur A. DEAN, Clayton; Els
worth r. Duke, Roswell; Charles X
Mill Carlsbad; Clarence f. Hinkle
Roswell; Wilburn S. Hodges, Roswell
Edward ID. Morgan, Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
TO MAKE REFUNDS ON
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
AT Y. w. C. A. TO-DAY

Purchasers Of chautauqua ~ season
tickets who wish to obtain refunds
because of the failure of the Italian,
band to reach here Wednesday on ac-'
count of a washout on, the Santa Fe
railway, may obtain them today be-
tweenethe hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
andf5 so'clock p. m. by applying to
MrsS Smily3W. Lapelle. at the Y. W.
C. A,a120 North Second street. ;.
The management is anxious that all
who are not satisfied be reimbursed
for1this number which was not given.
No refunds will be granted kafter 5
O'Clock this afternoon. however, as the
guarantorsf ares anxious to close their
books as quickly as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
PAVING CONTRACT WILL
BE SIGNED NEXT MONDAY

w. J. Rand, president of the El
Paso Bitulithic company, which was
awarded the contract for paving the
sixty blocks of streets&and thirteen
blocks of alleys. outlined for the year
bv the city. was here yesterday morn
Ing. en- route from El PasoFto Las
Vegas, where the company isspavipg
now. He expected to return next
Monday to sign the contract for the
local paving. M,
MIR. Rand stated after the award
had been made that he expected ITO
have one crew.at work within, a week.
This will be curb and gutter crew
whose work will not be delayed by iexf-
tension and replacement Of watea
MAINS 1t was believed that this worh
would be started Immediately afteI
the signing of the contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
YOUTH FEEDS PIG ON
T0RTILLAS AND BEANS

o Manuel Chavez, II years old, s
o who lives with his parents at g
9 San Jose, Joined the pig club June "
@ !. Manuel bought a pig, weigh
q ing twenty-five and a half
q pounds, for which he paid IS. Z
Q Not being accustomed to raising
@ pigs, but being DESTROYS of giving
o the porker the very best of food,
o he Immediately began feeding
@ his pet two tortillas and a plate
o of beans three times a day.
% County Club Leader Phillips
g visited Manuels home yesterday.
o He found that the pig had only
. gained two and a half pounds in
@ weight in six weeks, from which
o he deduced that pigs fed on such
o heightened food and kept in a
@ pen about three feet square, as
Q this one was, will not thrive. He
@ suggested to Manuel that the pig
o be fed on bran, corn, green alfal-
q ia and weeds and that the sty be
o considerably enlarged. Manuel
o consented to comply with the
o suggestion.
o
o o 8 o o o o o o 9 . o . Q o o Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
FASTENERS WILL BE
INTRODUCED TO PINTO
BEANS BY SAMPLES

w A. Field, secretary of the New
Mexico Bean Growers association, mas
evolved several plans for acqua'ntnS
housewives and others with the excel
lent quality of New Mexico pinto neahSl
and their value as an article oil 1000
II is his intention to have SACKS
made which will contain aGptoNlll"''
lv one pound of beans, and "a BOOK Oh
carefully selected recipes showing Just
how The beans should be prepared Tor
the table. An introductory article III
the book will be from the pen of G. a.
McNabb giving a brief history oil tle
origin of the pinto bean. These SACKS
and the booklets will then be distrlpu~
ted to retailers throughout the east,
and the retailers will be asked to hand
the sacks to their customers free OK
charge. The initial lot of sample
sacks of beans will be 1000, but If the
pIan meets with the success Whlch
Mr. Field predicts, it is quite lkeiF
that several thousand sacks Will De
sent out for free distribution.
MANY persons are not familiar with
the excellence of pinto beans and the
manner of preparing them for the ta-
hle 1t is believed that the scheme
originated by Mr.. Field VIII so long
way toward creating a demand Tor
this New Mexico product.
The matter will also be taken up
with the management of the Fred
Harvey system for the purpose of ar
ranging, if possible, for more pinto
beans to be served to the patrons OF
Harvey dining rooms and luneh coun,
ters, and to have bills Of fare, instead
| of merely saving beans to specify
New Mexico pinto beans
canning factory in Iowa now puts
| on the market New Mexico pintt
| beans under the name or 'BrowI
| Beauty" An effort will he MADE t'
| have the Gamers change the name L
something else which will show tina
the beans We're grown in New Mexico
Men who toll in lampblacE factories
are-owing, 1t IS said, to the large
amount of carbon they inhale--im
| ,,nna from diseases of the lungs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
Early settlement Not Likely.

Boston, July 1S.--With the street,
elevated and subway Zines still
stoppeds today by the 3strikes of car
men, negotiations looking4tosa new
arbitration mediums developeds no i'm
dications Of Yearly agreements The
public trustees of the Boston Elevated
Railway company and leaders of the
employees union conferred with Gov
ernor Coolidge, but although they
agreed on the representative of each
side, they could not settle on the third
member of the proposed new arbitra
ton board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

know how to nurse in the home and to def eat disease or
accident at any and all times If you canr ot spend three
wears in hospital or are past the hospital age limit
Obtain this book" Nursing in the HoD1e" Contains
chapters on Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene.
Every woman should study nu fsing the care of
wounded or SICK by obtaining acopy of 500page book
clothboard cover, called "NursnGS" by Lee H. Smith,
NJ D., containing chapters on hrst AID Dandaglng'
accidents hygiene, mother and babe, advice to expect
ant mothers and midwives, A new uptodate book,
worth s15o just off the press Obtain this book now.
The edition is limited
For limited sale at druggists for so cents send
"a cents to the publishers s54 Washington Street. Buffalo, N Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
265t SICK AND WOUNDED
y SOLDIERS COME HOME
tsy uossisel,ouRs.l SPECIAL ls.srp w,srl Z

New York. July 1S.-Tw0i1hund
and sixty-five sick and wounded SOL
diers who arrived here from yBrest
today SonAthe Northern Pacific, were
transported from the army pier at
Hoboken to Camp Merritt, N. j., on a
hospital train, the first to leave here
with wounded soldiers since the arm
istice was signed. Heretofore sick
and wounded mem were transferred IN
ambulances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

To do away with grease cups on the
chassis of motor trucks a New Jersey
inventor has designed a lubricating
system using heavy oil. which is fed
to needed places from reservoirs
through wicks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
Become a Nurse

An Army Of Mercy is
needed to take care of
the sick. The nursing
service requires the best
that the womanhood
of America can offer.
There is always nurs-
ing in the home, The
health of the American
.-.------zz-=s--a-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

Men who toll in lampblacl factories
It IS said. to the large
amount of carbon they inhale-im-
mime from diseases of the lungs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

people must be pro-
tected, and The Ameri-
can woman should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Owners Neglecting
Cord Tire Initiation
NOT So Much Air Needed as for
Fabrics, but Some Care
IL Necessary

Because cord tives do not need quite
as much air pressure as fabric tires
many car owners are making the mis-
take of under-i Aating the cords.
y few days ago the United States
Tire Company decided to make an in
spection to see whether there was any
substantial laxity in the matter of air
pressure in cord tires, so it sent an
inspector out on the streets of New
York to take as many tests OF air pres
sure in cord tires as possible.
This Inspector tested tires on many
cars, no attention being paid to the
make OF the tire. His report was that
nearly all cord tires were under-in-
flated TO a degree that meant real loss
in the wearing qualities OF the tire.
The inspectors report indicated that
motorists arc taking it for granted that
because the cord tires do not require
as much air as fabric tires they can
afford 20 be careless about the imitation
of thcir cords. Cords require about five
pound less air than fabrics of the same
SIZE, but any imitation under the re-
CURED figure means Il shorter life for
the tire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

and Warehouse No. Is, Norfolk, Va,
fftv trucks. twenty-five cars, eight
motorcycles, three sidecars; NJ. T. C.
Warehouse, Camp Stuart, Va, nine
trucks, nine touring cars.
September % and 26-Camp Devens,
Mass, twenty-six trucks, thirty-seven
cars, one bus.
September % Rockwell Field. San
Diego, CAL, three trucks, one ambu-
lance
September 25--Fort Washington, Md,
one seven-p passenger Studebakcr.
September Headquarters, M. T.
c., Philadelphia, Penn, 102 trucks. sew
enteen motor cars, one bus, three mo-
torcyclcs.
Since authority to sell was given the
Motor Transport Corps, 2,09S vehicles
have been surveyed declared unser-
viceable and the necessary instruc-
tons issued for the sales, which are
now being held.
The total number Of vehicles con-
troled by the Motor Transport Corps,
by inventory of January i, 1919, was
1881, of which 35,79s were standard
and 39.723 non-standard in type. As
the policy of the War Department is
TO retain vehicles of standard type
only for army use, the Motor Trans
port Corps has been turning over sur
plus non~standard vehicles to other de-
partments of the government, in ac-
cordance with legislation providing for
such transfers. The Postofficc, Public
Health and Agricultural departments
have submitted requirements, totalling
,443 vehicles. To date 1908 have
been transferred or sold to these and
other departments.
The selling of this equipment by the
put at rest finally the many-lived re-
port of the sale OF army trucks and
Dodge cars at ridiculously cheap prices,
This report had its origin in the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Motor Transport
Sells Army Cars;
Total 81, 2O2, 700
Only Standard Types To Be
Kept by Army-Origin of
False Sale RumOrs Is Ex-
planned

An official statement from the Motor
Transport Corps regarding sales Of I'M
setviceable cars and trucks is included
in the current bulletin Of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
Attention is called to the frequent
rumors. made without foundation. of
cars and trucks to be sold at ridicu-
lousy cheap prices.
The first sale of unserviceable gov
ornment motor vehicles by the Motor
Transport Corps was held at Camp
Ifoiabird, Baltimore, Md. Thursday.
Tifty-cight motor cars, five trucks,
eight motorcycles and five sidecars
brought total of s12,027.
A second sale was announced at
Holabrd for September 25. at which
sixty-eight trucks and eight ambu-
lances were disposed of. In addition
to these, other sales have BEEN adver-
tised as follows:
September 19-Quar.ermaster Depot,
Omaha, one Ford touring car
September 20--Fort San Houston,
San Antonio, Tex, four trucks, one
touring car.
September 10 and 2o--Army Supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
From a Recent Survey by O..
NJ. Wells, Chief Roadman
of the Automobile Club
of America

As there is so much construction
work going on throughout Pennsylva-
MIA, Delaware and Maryland, the A. c.
A. Club car covered all the trunk lines
last week to the Shenandoah Valley
and down the valley to Hot Springs.
On leaving New York the Forty-scc-
ond Street ferry is crossed to Wee
hawken, and Fifth Street used in
crossing over to the Boulevard, instead
of Third Street, as Third Street is now
a one-way street for eastbound traffic
only and Fifth Street for westbound
traffic.
The old road between Railway and
Metuchen is in fair condition and can
be used until the new road is entirely
finished, and, In fact, the only really
rough piece Of road between New York
and Philadelphia, on the main trunk
line, is the stretch between Cranbury
Turnpike and Penns Neck, through
Monmouth Junction.
There are two or ,h,ee very poor
detours on the phila1el pha Baltimore
road, which runs through Wilmington
and Elkton to Bel Air, and the road will
not be opened and finished for through
travel until late fail.
The Baltimore Pike, which runs
through Lansdowne, Media, Rising Sun
Lansdowne, which is all hard surface.
There is another detour between Ha-
morton and Kennett Square. which
runs over hard surface roads to Will
the above route is about eight miles
long over very rough road, and in wet
weather would, no doubt, be impassa-
bic. The reason for the long detour
caused by cloudburst which extended
from the Chesapeake Bay, through the
Susquehanna Valley to Harrisburg, and
on each side of the Susquehanna River
for about thirty miles. 1t is rather
unfortunate that there is such a poor
detour at Rising Sun, as the entire
route between Philadelphia and Balti-
more is hard surfaced and would make
an excellent way to reach Baltimore
Washington and Western and Southern
points.
From Baltimore to Washington, the
Bladenburg Road is in good condition.
There is also an excellent road which
is about twenty miles longer, crossing
from Baltimore through Annapolis to
Washington. Motorists can reach Bal
timore and avoid the Rising Sun detour
by turning left just beyond Barnsley
and running through Calvert and Bay
view to Northeast, which is par. maca-
dam in good condition and part gravel,