davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
NAVAL AVIATION PARTY
WILL BE HERE 3 DAYS

The naval aviation service has long
since been considered as being the
highest branch of service for the
United States. Now and up to and in
Guiding November IS, there is a spe-
cial opening in this branch of service.
You don't have to have special train
ing to enter but you get special train
Ing after you have arrived at Great
Lakes, Ill. For the novice this is Il
preparatory school and for the man
who already has the ability it is a
school of perfection. The trades
taught are as follows: Aviation me-
chanics, aviation machinists, aviation
coppersmiths, electricians, carpenters
wood workers, carpenters mates and
quartermasters--in fact there Is not
a mechanical trade that is left out.
For the menwho are not satisfied to
stay in a minor position, this is the
most rapid and quickest route to pro-
motion to the commissioned grades.
Fifty increases Of pay for flight duty
in any capacity Arriving in the city
today win be a party to represent and
illustrate naval aviation
This party will be in charge Of
Lieut. Oliver P. Kilmer, L. S. n, and
will consist Of Charles Smith, Oh. M,
NJ, Fl. r. X. Probst, Oh. VI. NJ, Robert
Dugan, c. B. NJ, and G. p Jones yeo-
man first class. u, S, N. This party
will bring films slides and pictures
to illustrate the most wonderful branch
of United States service, and assisted
by the navy recruiting officer, Charles
w Foster, C. @. NJ. U. S. NJ. will
endeavor to illustrate, explain and
otherwise show to you just what is
meant by naval aviation. it's advan-
tageous possibilities, etc Further in
formation may be had at the navy re-
cruiting station I'll West Central ave-
nue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
WELFARE HOME IS
OPEN To RECEIVE:
DELINQUENT GIRLS

H The girls welfare home of New
/ Mexico is now prepared to receive
4 girls from any part of the state. This
I announcement was made yesterday by
i Mrs. Felix Baca, chairman of the
! board of managers of the home.
Miss Agnes Maynard of New York,
| who has been engaged as matron has
/ been on the groups for nearly a
month and the home at Gil South
Broadway has been completely rear
ranged and renovated to make it a
suitable one for girls
New Mexico has had no such insti-
tuition for the care of girls in the past,
and for the benefit of those who may
desire to place girls in the home the
law on the subject, as passed by the
last state legislature, is quoted here
that all may know what authority the
courts have over such girls.
The district courts may, in their
discretion, commit to the said board
as wards of the court, for terms not
exceeding the minority of such girls,
girls under the age of is years who
have been convicted of felonies less
than murder, or of misdemeanors, or
who are incOrrigible, associate with
thieves, or vicious or immoral persons,
or who are growing up in idleness or
frequent places of prostitution, or who
wander the streets at night without
lawful business or occupation, or who
habitually use vile, obscene, vulgar,
profane or indecent language in public
places, or who habitually violate the
compulsory school law, or who are
guilty of immoral conduct in public
places. Girls under the age of
Is shall be tried upon misdemeanor
charges only in the district courts of
the state, and no complaint lie or any
such case be tried against said girls
in the courts of the justice of the
peace"
1t will be seen that any complaint
against a girl should be taken up di-
rectly with the district court, which
alone has the power to commit.
The board of managers will hold a
meeting some time this week for the
transaction of routine business and
will also hold an open day at the home
to which the public will be invited
Mrs. Baca announced, however, that
the home is open at any time for Wis
itors and Mrs. Maynard will be glad to
welcome anyone who Is interested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
OPPORTUNITIES ARE
MANY IN THE ARMY

The army emphasizes the fact again
that it offers a useful training to its
enlisted men which will be of value
after their return TO civil life. one of
the most important functions of the
veterinary corps is its meat and dairy
inspection service This corps is re-
sponsible for the inspection of all
meats and dairy products purchased
by the army. Men selected for this
duty are first given a thorough course
of lectures, demonstrations and prac-
teal work under officer specialists, to
qualify them as assistants to the vet
Urinary inspection officers Their
services as trained assistants are need
ed at the large packing centers as well
as at all army posts. This inspection
is maintained at all posts of purchase,
trans-shipment points and all places
of issue.
Packing companies are now employ
ing discharged army men who We're
trained in that work by the veterinary
corps at salaries of SS5 to $40 weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
sHELLEn pINoN Nuts.

Patrons desiring shelled pinon nuts
for Thanksgiving and the holidays are
requested to place their orders thirty
days in advance to insure prompt de-
iveries. Fannie S. Spitz, 323 North
Tenth. Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
LOCAL ITEMS

DIR. Bower, osteopathic physician
n. 7. Armijo Bldg. Office phone 224
Holm O. Bursum was a visitor ii
albuquerque Yesterday
S. Kahn and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi LETT
last night for Excelsior Springs, Mo,
and will go from there TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Kahn, from Gal
lup, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs L. Heyman, 700 West Coli
avenue.
Mrs. A. F. Morrssette left last
night for Eel PasO on business for the
Womans Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
church.
Attorney Fred Nicholas, of Magda-
lena, spent Sunday in Albuquerque
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. A.
Nicholas. Mr.. Nicholas is en- route to
Santa Fe on business.
A. n. Morgan, for the last four
years in newspaper work in Alhu-
querque, most of the time with the
Morning Journal, has gone to Santa
ZEE to take a position with the Santa
Fe New Mexican.
Mrs II. f. Labelle Miss Dulcie
Knox, Mrs w. II. Long, Miss Beatty
and Mrs Roy Stamm left yesterday
for Dallas, Tex, to attend the field
conference of Y. W. c. a. being held
there this week.
At the home of the brides sister on
North Second street. Miss Lilly Dow
and J. Z, Burnett were married on
November I. The Rev. Carl Armer-
ding officiated, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
will be at home at els North First
street after November 3.
John G. Allen, in charge of the Las
Vegas branch of the Paige Sales ana
Service company distributors for the
Gar Beautiful--Paige''- in the city
on business. Mr. Allen has sold the
Las Vegas branch and win soon con-
meet himself again with the Albu-
querque house
Captains of teams for Red Cross
roll call drive work in the city are
requested 10 be ready to start early
this morning. Envelopes for the drive
can be had at the armory in the room
back Of the recreation room and
workers are expected to report again
at the armory at the end of their
days work.
Robert Swift, an employe of the
Santa Fe. was brought IN Saturday
night suffering a crushed arm and
wrenched hip He was taken TO the
Coast Lines hospital on South Broad
way The accident occurred while
Swift was at work with the wrecking
car, clearing the track Of a wrecked
fruit car near Rio Puereo on the
Coast line
The War Mothers Of America, A.
huquerque Chapter No. /. will hold
its regular meeting this afternoon at
o'clock at !. o. o f. hail. a full
attendance IS desired so as to cont
plote arrangements for the grand bali
to be given armistice night, November
II. Anyone eligible and wishing to
join the organization is invited to
come to this meeting.
Mr.. Roach, assistant manager of
the knights ana Ladies' of Security,
yesterday found a member of the or
ganization very III in a local rooming
house The sick woman being alone
and without funds, her hotel bill was
paid by the general manager, Mr..
Wolfsen and the patient removed TO
local hospital where the organiZa
ton will pay her expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
EXECUTIVE WOMEN
Of H. N. {. A. WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM
Reports Show Increased In
tereSt in Educational Mat.
terSi important Committees
Are Appointed for Meeting,

/ propr1r1 cnr,,,,ft4oae - tI,, ,-,.io,,s
sentione cf M NJ, 49, Si,e t,y,iou
tiona1 associotio,, ~ -, =, ~,
outlines for tho ,Tn,I. thoit - et'e ~
accon,n,isb d,,,.;,r. NY "a 30 ~ ~
here Noyenobar % - DC o Ia ILL., en- ~
them are indicstito of ,,,o gu -, ~
| forest i, adnaatia,,,,, -
and women of ~ e+o+a ,,,ba 900 -re
| directly connectnd ,,,ith snboaiS l,os
! fo,,nd ~, r,,,roI,a w s S'ilools or
while MANI othnrs We we ~ ", I'm, Iaiia,
to attend The snssio"s ea ,,'t IT, p,e'tit
tbo,. Iii .l,e SESSIONS lor tile peheIlI
sections +bev aro irtanoe stio pa 'i'uiai
The sactinr ~ oyac,,+i,,o w., -, o,,,,i,,
strativa women =, aS,, ,,,t ,,u''D IN,
n,aet fo,. %o1iie "a euucatloh WI
al breaItfast at tbo hI,a ,.ai' r 9esdio
November Ok NJ o,o [[ G &C. "a,
p,o,.,,ir,, NJ, ee,,,[,,,.o' o'oth III INC
been a,ra,gnd TO-. ~ p,o ~ an il''S
Prosident,e odGros &c NJ, Ire''i Btth r.
Miller STATE smnor,,isou ds in iSutn ~ ~
education '''0i u i''U07''i ~
peace procrro,,, oe ,ho .,.,,.o,,
Pod C,osa ~ Hf,a GU oI L,e AIIleIlcdn
director of howe sor,,i,o - > ''''0''' ''''' ~
FducationaI Chances, Misc 1s,ho,
T, Eclois nrosidnr,t ~ ~ "tas tsdpe'
T,nnro,ey6ont a., D., 10 caLoo,,
,Thromeb Snnor,,isior. Ma, rn1n ~
Armito sanfa ne on,,t,, '' s,,r i-o,c
An3ericoni1atinn NJ SUI. 'iso,'
nntnd sonta 10 ''uP0i'
yvop,anis WI u,i5oo5 M.
Winl5ler m ori,to,,5 i" lt'iT ~, MS MS
county Tavas ecboois "a ''''
Yonng Americana &c prodroon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
WILL HOLD INQUEST IN
ROSS CASE AT BARELAS

Little more could be learned yes
terday in regard to the suicide of
Charles J. Ross, which occurred In
the Barelas district Saturday night
at o'clock No word was left and
the opinion still prevails that becom-
ing discouraged on account of long
years of illness, he finally decided to
end it all.
A coroner's jury, summoned by
Justice of Peace Chavez, viewed the
body at Strong's undertaking parlors
yesterday, and the inquest will be held
at 9 o'clock this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
d. M. WILL.
MILL WOODl MILL WOOD

Why pay $40 or more for a cubic
cord of wood cut in stove lengths.
when you can get it for 1915 per
load? Place your order now and
give us time to deliver IT'D. f.
MCDONALD Phone 67S.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
THAT DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Farmer Offars Fifteen Arguments
Against the Law.

The following fifteen arguments
against the daylight saving law are
offered by farmers:
Farmers waste time instead Of
saving.
Lose one hour in morning on ac-
count Of dew.
Hired help wants to quit at 6
O'Clock.
Forced to carry old. and new time
Teams and men must work in hot
test part of day.
Can't change habits of farm ami
mals-come up at usual time.
Entertainments scheduled on new
time are too early for farmers fam
lily.
School children have to start one
hour earlier.
Stores and shops in country towns
close too early for farmer.
Small town merchant must work
extra hour.
Farmers work bysun not by clock.
Must start one hour earlier to
catch trains.
4 Cows must be MIXED one hour
earlier where milk is shipped.
Chickens won't 60 to roost until
usual time.
Increases convenience and eficien-
cy OF city folks at farmers expense.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
THE BIG FAIR
OPENS. TUESDAY
Everything is Now in Readiness for.
the Biggest and Best Fair Win.
neshiek County Ever Staged
Here
ATTRACTIONS ARE
NOW ARRIVING
Four Big Days and Four Big Nights
of High Glass Entertainment
Will be Put On

Only five more days and the big
Winneshiek county fair will open in
Decorah on Tuesday, Aug. 12 Secre-
tartes Curtin and Bucknell have
been working hard and they have the
big program all arranged now. All
now that is needed to make this
fair the banner fair of all is good
weather. They have secured better
and higher class attractions than
ever before, and plenty of them.
Clifton Penn Oleson, Americas
youngest stunt aviator will make
daring aviation flights, and he comes
with great reputation as a sensa-
tional flyer.
Other attractions are the Fisher
Sisters, Chung Fly Japs, Three Leo
nards, Four Casters, Taketo Japs,
Walter Raub, the balloonist, and
other fine attractions.
The night fair will be a dandy.
Don't miss the wonderful display Of
fireworks, as it will be worth the
price of admission alone. Besides a
big bowery dance will run, and mid
way attractions galore.
Remember four big days and
nights, and don't miss any of the
programs. From what we can learn
most everybody is coming to the
Winneshiek county fair this year,
and gentle reader don't you be one
who will miss it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
10000 FAIL TO
PAY AUTO TAXES
Large Namber of Delinquent Iowans
are Listed by the State Depart
ment, and Will Soon Feel
Strong Hand of Law
COUNTY TREASURER WILL
GET DELINQUENT LIST
Secretary Ramsey Estimates That 1,
Hall Million Dollars Will be
Collected. Special Agents
Will Work

There are 10000 delinquent auto
owners in Iowa-drivers Of motor
cars who have neglected to pay their
motor vehicle registration fee-ac-
cording to lists Just completed by the
state automobile department. /.
A large proportion of this Nhmber
moreover, soon will feel the long
hand Of the state government on
their shoulders. To cope with this
Unprecedented failure of-Iowa folk
to pay their bills to the state-the
largest delinquent list ever issued
heretofore bore only about $4,000
names-both county governments
and a special force of state agents
will be employed.
The delinquent list is made up by
taking the names of those car own
i, ers who paid taxes last year, and did
mot, pay the tax this year. Since all
transfers are supposed to be register
ed with the secretary of state, and
are accounted for in the list, it
should fairly represent the actual
number of delinquents Plus those
who have junked their cars within
the last year. Roy Williams, chief Of
the automobile department, estimat-
es that this junking process may ac-
count for Is per cent of the total.
+, After all possible deductions have
been made, however, Secretary of
Stste Ramsey believes that half a
million dollars remains to be col
IlectSd. And he Is planning immediate
lstepsato collect it,
|rl Delinquent lists fer. each county
will go forward to county treasurers.
Treasures are charged with the
duty Of putting these cases in the
hands of county. peace officers for in
vestigatiOn and prosecution.
To spur the county authorities,
Governor Harding will appoint per-
haps dozen special agents to work
on auto tax delinQuents especially,
travelling to all corners OF the state
both to handle stubborn individual
cases. and to enliven lax officials.
This force probably will be out two
months.
The auto department was COM
pletely caught up with its applica-
tions for numbers Saturday, for the
first time in its. history. When the
department was taken away from
Secretary of State Allen by the
Legislature last winter, the depart
ment had on hand $4,000 untitled
applications.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
WHY HURRY SO?
Many Not Content Uuless Hoofs arc
Pounding Down the Macadam.

A lot Of folks lope through life
without ever stopping to take one
whiff of the incense Of the cool.
sweet glades they rush through.
Many are not content, unless their
hoofs are pounding down the hard
macadam highway.
If, perchance, they start off into
the forest, and wind up on some
fairy trail among the everlasting
springs, they snort with disgust, and
plunge through thicket, and briars.
and over rotting logs, and through
blackberry barricades until they
emerge once more, breathless, on
the hard highway, under the bright
glare, with the stink Of gasoline; and
the shrek of wild horns and whistles
for their life's melody.
OF course, all of us are, more or
less, harried by the wolves Of Iofe,
that snap at the heels of our soul,
and force us to keep plunging along,
lest We fall and be devoured.
But God always gives us breath
ing spell for our souls sake, If We
only have sense enough to take it.
He stops the wolves; mayhap be-
side our sick bed, where he has pin
ned us for the time, that we may
pause and consider things worth
while.
All of us, occasionally, reach the
heights, and find peace and silence
there, If only we are willing TO stop
and consider.
But most Of us have sidestepped
the wolves, and having reached a
glade in the forest where the yellow
violets nod, and the fern-laced pools
under the arching roots OF the moss
bound cedars beckon with their
myriad mirrors Of the eternal woods;
most of us get scared at peace and
solitude, >and rush down the trail,
hoping to find broad road with
plenty of racket and stink to it.
So a lot Of people keep their noses
right down in the dust, .and lope
through life; and when they finally
reach the end of the road, and must
stop before the great white barricade
they discover they have soul, and
wonder what in the dickens they are
going to do with the drafted thing.
They should have given the poor
thing chance to grow bit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
THE new AUTO
LAW AT WORK
Prohibition Of the Cut-Out and Speed
Limit of Thirty Miles ON the
Publ. Highway is Some of
the Laws to be Enforced
FINES MAY RUN
UP AS HIGH AS ss5
New Law in Regard to Parking Cars
Passing at Street intersections,
Etc. Law Regulating Lights
Been DOCtOred

There are numerous changes in
the motor vehicle law, which took ef-
feet July 4. 1t would be well for all
owners Of motor cars to post them
selves on these changes, in order to
avoid the risk of causing accidents
and incurring penalties.
One Of the regulations that If en-
forced will bring relief to long
suffering public is the one which says
that it shall be unlawful to "cut-out"
the muller. The man who drives up
In front Of a church or under ho-
tel window and does the x-z-z act in
the middle of the night or in the
middle Of service has Tong been
q public nuisance; now he is branded
as guilty of misdemanoi. The fine
may be UP to s25.
The law regulating lights has been
doctored so as to do what 1t was in
tended to do when the word mot"
was omitted. The beams shall not
rise above height of forty-two in
ches at distance of seventy-five
feet. r
When two vehicles are about to
meet at an intersection, the one on
the right has the right Of way. II
you are approaching crossing at
right angljs to. another motorists
course. wait for him If he is on your
right. s
It is now unlawful to pass another
/, vehicle at . street intsrsection. s
You are not to park your car
within fifteen feet OF ! corner 81
within that distance Of hydrant, or
OF either side of, a place Of public
assemblage.
II your red light Is burning. the
law says that you shall not let it
stand within twenty-five feet OF a
railroad track.
Trailers must not be hauled at
night without displaying q red light.
Severe penalties, up to one year in
Jail, are attached to the failure to see
that a certificate Of registration pas
ses when a used car is sold. Y
And then! II your car weighs less
than three tons-most OF them do,
they say-your speed limit is thirty
miles an hour anywhere on the public
highway.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
RESTRICT LOANS
ON FARM LANDS
George Messenger, State Superintend-
ent Of Banking Disapproves> Of
Land Speculation and Gives
Reasons Why
ADVISES NO LOANS IN,
EXCESS OF 800 PER ACRE
He FrOwns Upon Assistance Being
Given Spectators by Some State
Banks. His Plan COmpels
Purchaser to Garry Two
Thirds Of Burden

Des Moines, Ia.-George Mes
senger, state superintendent of bank
ing, declared today he is advising
state banks to buy only marketable"
farm mortgages, which means in
common, everyday language that he
is telling the bankers not to loan
more than 500 an acre on Iowa
Land as collateral, no matter how
high the market price Of the land.
Mr.. Messenger thus places his
stamp of disapproval on connivance
by the banks of the state in the
present Iowa land boom.
II am advising the bankers" he
said, ito guard very carefully against
allowing imitation to creep in among
their. assets.
"Under the Iowa laws, state banks
may lend up to fifty per cent of the
value of the land, on first mort
gage. This means that they are per-
mitted, SO far as legality is concern
ed. to lend $3.50 per acre. and even
more, on the best Iowa land.
"But an Iowa farm mortgage at
ANY figure more than 800 an acre
is not freely marketable at the great
mortgage markets-the trust and i'm
surance companies. One hundred dol
lars an acre is all these institutions
Mili lend, irrespective Of the market
value.
"Since Iowa farm mortgages are
longtime paper, 1t is:of prime Ina
Dortancs to banks holding them that
they be thoroughly and instantly ne
gotiable. Mortsages Of more than
800 an acre are not freely negoti-
able, and It II for this reason that I
Inn advising bankers not to accept
khem.
"The trouble with buying $500
!. iowa land is that the purchaser will
have to carry two-thirds OF his in
Sestment out Of his own pocketbook.
Gf he buys 100 acres Of 5000 land
he can. borrow $4,000 at the bank.
and match it with $4,000 of his
own, but IL he buys 5000 land he
can borrow no. more than $4,000
I(unless by privately negotiated
second mortgage or the like) and he
must pay $4,000 out Of his pocket to
clear the deal. Many Of the present
land purchasers Of course are financi-
ally unable to carry such deals"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
auto DRIVERS
ARE ARRESTED
Police of Fort Dodge, Whose Warn
ings Were Ignored, Nab Traffic
ViolatOrs by the Wholesale,
Nearly 100 Arrested.
DRIVERS FINED $500
IN EACH CASE
Officers Intend to Put Stop to the
Traffic Violations, and Play no
Favorites in Making Arrests

Fort Dodge, Ia.-Seventy-one per-
sons were up before Police Judge
Mcgowan last ! Tuesday morning
charged with violating traffic laws
1t was the harvest of the police from
6 o'clock in the evening until the
small hours of the morning. "
Out of seventy-one, fifty paid
their fines, which amounted to $5
in each case without protest. A
number who had put up appearance
bonds, failed to appear and these
were forfeited. Several had their
cases continued. Only one person
was relased. woman. She had been
arrested for stopping her car in the
center of Che street.
Included among those arrested
were many of the most prominent
business and professional men OF
the city. The arrests were done in
a wholesale manner. Policemen were
stationed at various traffic centers
and all those cutting corners or not
having DINNERS were arrested.
One policeman escorted fifteen
to police headquarters in two hours.
Cars that had parked in prohibited
places were hauled to the police sta
tion. When the owners appeared they
were arrested.
The campaign to check traffic vio-
lations came after weeks OF warming
issued by Mayor Scott and Chief OF
Police Flattery against traffic vio-
,lations. Warnings seemed to have no
effect. It was announced that in the
future there would be no more warn
ing but arrests instead. The police
made good.
1t is the biggest one nights haul
ever made by the police in Fort
Dodge and probably stands as the
record for any Iowa city.
That there will be no ietup in
the making of arrests for. traffic vio-
lations is the promise of the police.
There has been more than twenty ar
rested by o'clock in the evening,
making nearly 100 arrests in "a
hours.