davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
HOUSE IS SOLD
BEFORE WORKMEN
+, LEAVE BUILDING
Demand for Dwellings in AIbu-
querQue Illustrated by Trans
fer Filed at Office of County
Clerk Montoya,

The demand for dwelling houses in
Albuquerque is shown forcefully in
deed filed Monday in the office of
County Clerk Nestor Montoya for rec
ord, The house transferred by the
deed had not been completed at the
time the deal MAS made. Workmen
were still in the building when it
changed hands
Another feature of the sale that ac-
centuated the illustration of the dwell
ing house scarcity was the fact that
the builders were building the house
for their home The price they re-
ceived was not stated in the deed
which gave the consideration as one
dollar 1t was said, however, 10 have
been In the proximity of $1,000.
The builders were Mrs. Edith Loebs
stephens and her husband. Earl Ste
phens. and the purchaser was Thomas
$. Walker The house is at the north
west corner of Fourteenth street and
Central avenue.
Another deed showed that Mr.. and
Mrs. stephens had bought the home
at us North Third street from Hugh
]. Trotter. The consideration was
given as one dollar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
NO BOLSHEVISN \
DANGER, ASSURES
LABOR SECRETARY
William B, Wilson Believes
That Even Radicals in Amer
lea would Repudiate If They
Understood 1t,


New York, May 12,-William Il.
Wilson, secretary OF labor, has no
fear that Rolshcvism will ever obtain
u foothold in the United States, ne
said at luncheon at the United Wist
League of America.
My reason for this belief" hc de
clared, lis that we are developed
much more, from the standpoint Of
democracy. than any country in Eu-
rope. We can make progress without
force, unlike some other countries
Force used for overpowerinG autoc-
racy may be the highest form of pa
triotism, but force used to dethrone
democracy is treason to the masses of
the people. For two years the depart
pent of labor, with a small force has
fought the philosophy of the l. w w,
and Bolshevism, which are closely
allied"
In investigating the disturbance
which occurred in western mining
and numbering regions at the Begin
ming of the war, Mr.. Wilson said. the
special mission appointed by the pres
ident found the l. w. w. which had
almost gore out Of existence, had sud
emily become rejuvenated and active"
Mr., Wilson believed, he said that
even the radicals in the United States
would repudiatc Bolshevism, which
quite falsely claimed to protect the
proletariat.
The Bolshcvik leaders consider
only themselves" declared Mr. Will
son. "Their only purpose is 70 rule
as the ears and emperors of Europe
have done, They even so farther than
that for they propose to set up, an OBJ
ligatory and compulsory form Of liv-
ing Men are not to be allowed to
leave their jobs, under certain condi-
lions, even If they want to-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
MILITARY FIELD DAY
TO BE HELD AT FORT
WINGATE WEDNESDAY

ESPECIAL cosessrohpzscr 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Fort Wingate. n. NJ. May 12.-May
IA. is to be military field day at this
fort Beginning at $3.50 a. M. and
continuing until late in the afternoon
there will be sports, consisting of rae
ing, jumping, tug of war, bronco
busting, a boxing match and IndisI
events. At O'Clock in the evening
the big post dance will begin, continu-
ing until a. m.
Arrangements have been made to
provide transportation for all visitors
between the station and fort, both
when arriving and departing.
Everything will be free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
One of the NeweSt Patterns
in Indestructible Wolfe
Very Little Trimming is
Needed For This
Costume.

A trip to any OF the
large department stores
will convince US that sum
mer is not very far dis
tant. Ginghams in daring
new plaid designs and gay
little patterns in calico
and challis strive for ia
vor against the wonderful
new effects in wolfe and
crepe, The various de-
signs are quite bcwilder-
ing, and the temptation to
buy should be guided with
judgment, for sometimes
materials which look well
in the hand or in the piece
are disappointing when
draped on the figure.
My design today con-
Germs one of the newest
patterns in indestructible
wolfe, that material which
defies competition in dis
tinctiveness of pattern and
beauty of coloring. Very
little trimming Is needed
for a costume o fthis ma
terial, but the effect is
generally enhanced when
some wolfe which can be
matched perfectly to that
in the figured goods is
combined in some way. |
have selected a navy blue
wolfe figured in eCru for
this charming costume,
| have used both plain and
ecru wolfe to complete the
pretty effect. Broad rev.
erS OF pam blue, edged
with a narrow fold, part
away from the front OF
the waist, and two SINH
lar revers, greatly elon-
gated, turn away from the
center front of the skirt.
The wide chemisette and
dainty rolling collar are of
ecru wolfe las are also the
little back sleeve
cuffs. The skirt is straight
hanging and not too full,
and a soft girdle of the
dress material Grapes the
figure at an elongated
waistline. A narrow blue
ribbon bow at the neck
gives the final touch to
the costume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
JUST SEE HOW
POsLAM HELPS
SKIN OVER NIGHT

Poslam soothes. refreshes and heals
suffering skin, with never n possibility
of harm. A brief experience with Pos
lam will prove its value. For instance:
apply a little on some affected part
At night. In the morning. your own
eyes find evidence of its healing work
If the trouble was slight--a pimple or
inflamed spot-the chances are that 1t
has disappeared. If virulent eruption
al disorder. it should be subdued. so
much so that you will want Poslam to
keep right on.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam. 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
DEATH SENTENCE OF
SOLDIER COMMITTED

Washington, May 12,-The death
sentence imposed by military court
martial in France upon private Buddie
H. Ashworth. 18th infantry, after
conviction on the charge Of having
killed Private Thomas \, jackson Of
the same unit, has been commutel
by President Wilson to life imprison-
ment. the war department announced
today,
General Pershing in reviewing tho
case expressed the opinion that the
circumstances were not such as to jus
tfy the execution of the death sem
tenCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
LARRAZ0L0'S PLAN TO
CALL PUBLIC DOMAIN
MEETING Is APPROVED

lsrsctaL CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING JouR"AL1
Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 12.-Governor
O. A. Larrazolos invitation to the
governors of public land states to
hold a convention either at Santa Fe
or Albuquerque. for the purpose Of
arriving at some concerted plan for
disposing of the public domain, has
resulted in fourteen favorable replies
being received.
The governors in their answers all
promised to support the proposition
and told the New Mexico representa-
tive TO call the meeting whenever he
thought best This will probably be in
July or August,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
SIElCKEN ESTATE is
SEIZED BY CUSTODIAN

nv noHNiNo JOURNAL sPEcIhL LEAstp WIhtI
New York, May 12.-The enemy
alien property custodian today claimed
the ss,253.337 estate left by Herman
Sielcken. former head of the coffee
firm of Grossman and SIelcken, who
died an enemy alien in Baden Baden,
Germany. in 1917. The bulk of the
estate was bedueathed to his wife who
lives in Baden Baden
Payment of any requests depends
upon the property custodian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF DURANES SCHOOL
HELD MONDAY NIGHT

The closing exercises of the Du-
ranes public school were held last
night in society hall at that place
There was large attendance of pu-
terest was manifested in the affair. 4
cantata, "Flowerland," given by the
pupils. was one of the features of the
evenings program.
The teachers during the successful
term of school which has just endeq
were Mrs. Elizabeth Brenneman AMI
Mss Lorena Wells
Journal Want Ads hiring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
MISS CARR ARRIVES
IN EIl NCE

Word was received 10y cable yester-
day that Miss Virginia NJ. Carr
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Clark
NJ. Carr had arrived safely in France,
where she has been assigned to Red
Cross canteen work. Miss Carr did
valuable work for the local chapter
of the Red Cross and left several
months ago for Washington to do in
tensive training for work abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
Big Verdict in Reyes Case.

Roswell, \. NJ. May l2.-The jury
in the case of Henry Reyes versus
Charles d. Keyes, charged with alien
attng the affections of the formers
wife. returned a verdict late Saturday
night awarding the plaintiff $4,000
damages. The plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT are not related. notwithstand-
ing the fact. that their names are
spelled exactly the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
ALBUQUERQUE SOCIETY LOSES
pOPIIAR YOUNG WOMAN.

After an extended stay in Aibuquer-
que Miss Mollie Kelly leaves on the
Santa F'e limited tomorrow evening
for her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
While here Miss Kelly was the guest
of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
p. +. McCanna, 81 North Fourth
street. Miss Kelly plans to spend only
few days in Brooklyn, after which
she will go to Boston to make short
visit with her cousins, Ray McCanna,
attending Harvard university, ana
Miss Margaret McCanna, attending a
private school. From Boston Miss
Kelly will go to Atlantic City to spend
the summer, Miss Kelly made many
friends in Albuquerque and numerous
farewell dinners and parties have been
given In her honor during the last two
weeks. During the war Miss Kelly was
an indefatigable worker in the Red
Cross canteen service, and was also a
favorite with the sorority girls at the
University of New Mexico. Recently
she was the honor guest at luncheon
given by the Kappa Kappa Gammas
at the Hotel Alvarado,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
Social and Club Notes

which accomplished so much N help
ing to win the worlds greatest war"
1t is further disclosed by the A. H..
G. Rays that there was but one divis-
ion in the nation that exceeded the
Mountain Division in the value OF ar
ticles produced"
The boys of St. Pauls English
Lutheran church and Sunday school
will have a party in the church par
lors this evening. Supper will be
served at $50 o'clock. Following the
supper there will be social hour,
with few brief talks.
The Latin class of the high school
will give their annual program at the
high school auditorium next Friday.
The program will be in three parts
and promises to be an unusually in
teresting one.
Triple Link Rebekah lodge No. 10,
will meet tonight in regular session
at |. O. o. +. hall at o'clock. Visit
ing members welcome.
o.
a THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Lee Rooster of Wellsville wants DO
have tooth filled, but he doesn't dare
go to DR.. Pinkus because the Rooster
dog licked the Pinkus canine the
other day.
o.
A Patchogue young fellow named
Bings
once held up an ace and four kings;
He bet with a rush.
But a lovely straight flush
Took even his shirt-studs and rings.
o
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
"What kindles the fires OF the
heart"
Love matches"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
no CLOSE Inndon Headauarters.

London, May 12.-American army
headquarters in London will be per-
nnanently closed June 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13

You must remember the
Auction Sale at 221 South
Sixth st. tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
Il. ].
THIS SHOWS WHAT BIG mas

"a
IL 49,, ~" pHN'
not, np,I, I I,,", 80, ",st 81 bnrNpnr-
pt,pGtitgIE rn,,',, J." 80 iM"o oCt
. or , ,'.s.H ~, -
I,.,t' '''''9 N""'S ADDITION,
"'"H 'u' wy, l"''' quarters Of
,tn "''' " "o' H ,,' dr'linE to be
49," at Wv "oI'" Ten times our
, %" ,n =, ~.
I'm '", ''"'' "o''i""u dbo'e
,,, aus, ",,n "u ms tract az once.
80, "N''u W" ''u''A tno price, phld ny
n'| ,N'E"t'auohs Tor OTHER pro-
, b','S are no" proceeding rapidlND
70, '"." t"""ly' ~ nl'eS north
MI, " '",N'"''o' INC wen Wl'hlh
a,,t - NV Wv" WV ice,' 'ood pro
,',a ,t'"u ',,, 'hp','ru az 'oo rect An'thrF
,,rn, 49, -, ", IVA :" lne nmr'n OF tnlS
"op'IlE ",.n "o uHys' worth NOW
,tN' lines ~ 4s purchase price
-. 80 NE, "",,n'as. part OF sFo"h "oun'
.Sn wv wis ma'c come IN ahout
siroo "a ""u u,, "n,t nl1'h VIE s hroper'N
3,"', u var p"' ,n"H'" ny bl' ana II
10 n n'F worth - tunes the purchase
lc,' -
W. - N''''' o''ut' 81 brown ahd MlllS
~ "'n' oroN "Noou' nus mas peen
,nr 'eulr' " graz aruVitY ana man.
wins are o'hH dri'l'd nearby BIG
1 Mpu'n frl' purt AT no Tess than I'VE
i"r-o 'ne o'iSlnal purchase price pIus
20 contract TO drlI IN .. daHs
ID" Acres northwest corner or MUS
county near the above tract and held
al Same Nd'uat,oh' Inc wells going
Gown nov ana the production already
IN is making tracts ana more valu-
ahIc every gay
,"fo Acres IN the Pecos Field. Recent
GoN u pments mere especially by the
~ NHhlNE oll corporation has changed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
FORRESTERS TO HOLD
INITIATION.


The Womarrs Catholic Order of
Forfesters will hold a very interesting
meeting this evening at the Women's
club, when they VIII initiate fifteen
ladies into the order. The list of the
candidates includes the following:
Mesdames Mary Hummelshine,. Eliza
beth Leyendecker. A. J. Fearing, Ann
McCaffery, Margaret Balling. Barbara
Heaney. Florence Truswell, Nellie
ITnbrage, Margaret c. 'Brewington and
Misses Margaret Buckley Helen
Buckley, Margaret Lesley, Ethel Golf.
Margaret Schmidt. Cecilia Murphey
and Margaret Lohle.
After the meeting dancing and cards
will be enjoyed by the members and
the social committee will serve re-
freshments.
The w. C. T. U. will meet today at
Y. W. C. A. headquarters on North
Second street. at 3 ". m The presi-
dent desires a full attendance as there
is very important business to consider.
O.
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
LEADS THE NATION.
That the Red Cross workers of the
Mountain Division lead the nation in
the production of war articles is the
statement issued from headquarters
and John w. Morey division manager,
has sent to the workers of the Noun
tain Division his congratulations for
their DISCRIMINATING achievement
" 81 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
What Has Big 4?
What is Big 4
Doing?

The answers to these two questions IMPORTANT,
VITAL that they contain in themselves ALL the REA
SONS why you should IMMEDIATELY become share
holder in the COMPANY that is destined to become
of the GREATEST FACTORS in the OIL and REFINING
BUSINESS of TEXAS.
The answer to the question, "WHAT HAS BIG AZ" is
contained in the list at the left Read it CAREFULLY.
REALIZE how STRONGLY BIG 4 is entrenched. RE-
ALIZE how FULLY the GREAT POSSIBILITIES are
COVERED. REALIZE that in that list is found the
REASON why BIG is already HUGE SUCCESS
financially and from an operating standpoint.
What BIG is DOING is a STILL BIGGER story for it
is the ACTIVITIES of BIG that is distributing BIG
As stock FAST that it is at MOST matter of DAYS
until there will be NO MORE STOCK TO SELL.
BIG 4 is DRILLING west of BURKBURNETT in Block
As, right in the neighborhood of the SENSATIONAL
its BURKBURNETT TRACT NO. 2 (See list). BIG
A is GETTING READY to DRILL on its IOWA PARK
PROPERTY The DRILLING will be done by a com
pany OWNED by BIG a, and at least FIVE DRILLS
will be kept busy almost constantly.
BIG a is MOVING RAPIDLY toward PRODUCTION
BIG should have well IN within 30 DAYS, but BIG
CONSIDERING that PHASE of the question at ALL BIG
HAS properties of BIG VALUATION. 1T IS DOING
BIG THINGS RAPIDLY. FORTY to FIFTY tracts will
be acquired in the PROVEN FIELDS BEFORE BIG
is YEAR OLD.
LOOK these PLANS and ACHIEVEMENTS SQUARE
LY in the FACE. If in your Judgment they are BIG
ENOUGH and IMPORTANT ENOUGH and SUCCESS
Full enough to JUSTIFY your BUYING BIG stock at
S1.OO SHARE, then BUY. BUY to the LIMIT that
you CAN, NOW WHILE YOU CAN TRULY your
TIME is SHORT What will your ANSWER BE?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
FOOIISHMENT.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

what kindles the fires OF the
hcart?"
Love matches"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
 IN LARGE NUMBERS
Arc VSc3 By ]3ncr:Can Forces Oper- atjnR En Ih'anCr--trrntStirc
 HaIt>, Expansion.

General Headquarters. American EXpcditionary Forces Nov. 27. Cor rcsp0ndence Of the Associated Press.) A vast expansion Of the medical service Of the American army in France Was projected before the t,rl1is- 1ice WAS signed hut the plan was sus- pended when hOatilitiea were stopped. In addition to the 2S3.240 beds then ready for use in camps and hospitals 423.T22 normal beds and 641, ,239 ex- panStOn beds were in process of con- struction or procurement in prepara- ton for expected campaigns,
 TWenty-ono American hospital trains and twenty borrowed French hospital trains were in operation while 23 more hosp!t2l trains and 20 so-caIlcd sitting tr2nS' were under construc- tio?l.
 The construction Cf medical supplies runs into big figures, for there has been TO stint nor scarcity of such material. Bandages have been issued to a total Of 24,624,0G0 besides 1O.- 339,200 yards Of yard-wido gauze. Tn addition have been issued one million ounces of absorbent cotton, 1,5OO. 900 first aid packages i'll addition to the original issue to each man and of foot powder the soldiers best friend on the march or in the wet. 1,54S.O0o pounds.
 These are only some Of the medt- cal supplies. Pins and safety bins Sutures and iodine sWabs run into the millions, soap, ether, carbolic acid and iodine-arc totaled in hundreds of thousands of pounds.
 The medical department has paid probably more thant it's proportion in casualties The roll of killed and wounded, in doctors and nurses and other branches of tho corps Is a long one, testifying to the devotion end bravery of these non- com batants.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
STATE IS FREE OF
 ALI DEBTS N()N
Legislature Gan Begin at Once on
 Constructive Policy

Hartford Jar 7.--Tho state "t Connecticut stafts the noW year free of debt and with it's lH@i4l"5rro in a position to undertake a constructive policy. This is expected 10 extend mainly to the promotion of agricuI- ture and live stock rearing, the bet termcnt of public health, reconctruc- ton of the states educational system, Improvement of waterways, the cleansing of streams now polluted with industrial wastes and increasing facilities for the care of the poor and incompetent.
 The general assembly will meet III biennial session on Wednesday. Jan uary &. One Cf the most important matters to be considered is the ratified ton or rejection of tn" prohibition amendment to the federal constjtu- ton. Supporters Of the amnndmont have claimed ttI;st the house will rati fy but their c;airn for like action tl the senate is controyertcd.
 This was virtually the only issue of the fall session. As the transporta- ton and communication systems ar" fcderaIly controlled, and @9 excise matters wait upon the fate of the pro- posed federal prGhlHlt0ry amendment it is expected these subjects will re- ceive little attention. This will enable the legislature to give greater con- sideration to questions affecting labor, regulation of automobile traffic aud Workmen's compensation
 The state administration is repuh lican and also both branches of the legislature. Governor Marcus H. HoIcomb will be inaugurated for his third term in office, and the prece- dent was set by Governor William A. Buckingham of Civil war days.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
b()YS OVERSEAS ARE
 WELL PROVIDED FOR
Qua1teTmaster'S Corps Has Abun- dance Of Blankets and Clothing

Tours Nov. 30, Correspondence of the Associated Press)-MQthers, sis ters, and sweethearts in America need not worry about protection of their soldiers in Europe against tho rlgors of coming winter. The Quar- termasters Corps, specialists in France declare to the Associated Press, that the boys are better equipped than the majority Of them ever were in civilian life.
 Each soldier has two pair of heavy nail clinched and dUbbincd shoes which are impervious to water, five pairs of wool socks three suits wool underwear, two complete wool uni forms, two wool o. D. flannel shirts one short but heavy overcoat, trench style, and one pair of wool knit spiral puttens ten feet long.
 The Quart srmasters Corps esti- mates that the average soldier in campaign wears out one pair of trous- CTS every two months and makes pro- vision on this basis although the nor mal life of a pair of brooches is six months. Every soldier has also an overseas cap that has a felt protec- tor to pull down over his ears. He is not allowed TO wear the old issue of campaign hat that his folks at home are used to seeing, He has wool gloves and one-finger leather mittens over them and each soldier is pro- vided with at least three blankets and a waterproof slicker or raincOat.
 il addition to all this, every sol der on outdoor duty has q, leather Waistcoat to weer beneath his over coat. This leather WaistcCat is newly issued ard much admired.
 Apart from what the men have or them and in their possession, tn QUarte 'masters Corps in France ha> in we'll distributed stocks available for issue: Brooches and trousers l. 504, 900 pairs; wool coats, 2O0.000; underdrawers, 5.000,000; undershirts, 2,714, ,000, wool gloves, 2,960, 900; leather Waistcoats or ierlIins, 1,0G8,- GOO: mittcns, 746. 00Q: overcoats, 37G,- 500; wool spiral puttees, 1,718, 900; field shoes, 1,57O.000; wool Q. r. flannel shirts. 2,349,000; slickers, 633.000; heavy wool stockings, 7.&07,- GOO; blankets, 721, 300. This after the Juartermastcrs Corps in France turned over to the Medical Corps more than one hundred thousand blankets.