davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Historians are not unanimous in
agreeing with Charles +. Lummis that
lsleta is one of two Indian pueblos
located on the same spot that Coro-
nado found them in 1910. BE that as
it may. there was located even in pre-
historic times, near the present site
n large and important pueblo. lsleta
has undergone many vicissitudes since
it emerged from the dim shadows or
archaeological times and was called
"Isleta," meaning a small island, by
the Spanards. Its native name IS
"Shi- e-hWib- bak signifylng KNIFE
laid on the ground TO play, faVorlte
Indian game and also in allusion to
the knife-lilSe shape of the lava ridge
on which the pueblo is built
The Franeiscans established a mis-
sion at Isleta as early as 1898 but the
original church and monastery was
not built until the coming of Fray
Juan de Salas about 800 years ago.
1t was considered one of the finest
and largest of the missions and even
as late as the days when Charles f.
Lummis lived at Isleta. the mission at
Isleta was one of the most beautiful
with its arched cloister and extensive
convent which unfortunately have
given way to a modern!Zed structure.
The first nlissions.awasp dedicated to
San Antonio of Padua. but the later
structures were dedicated to San
Agustin, whose day is celebrated an
nually with fiesta and Indian cere-
monies.
Between 1863 and 1876 Tsleta serv.
ed as a refuge for the Tiguas, who
abandoned the cities that died of
Fear" in the Manzano mountains and
fled to their kinsmen.
Isleta did not take part IN the great
revolt of 1850 but was captured by
Otermin in 1851. who in 1852 burned
the pueblo and such of its inhabitants
that had not fled to the Hopi country
were taken to Ell paso and there es-
tablished Isleta del Sur 1t was al
most thirty years before the first
families returned from the Hopi coun-
try and resettled on or near the old
site, being reinforced few years later
by those returning from the Province
of Tusayan. However, DeNargas had
camped at Isleta upon his return to
New Mexico in 1892 and sent mes
sengers from there TO Zia to spy out
the land.
The old records mention that all
though the church and priests resi-
dence had been burned. the church
vestments and sacred vessels were
found and delivered TO Father Ayeta.
The priest said mass December T.,
1851, on the plaza. preaching to the
refugee Indians, pointing out the
wrong they had committed by rebell-
ing against the church and asking
them to repent of their apostasy.
After the sermon he absolved them.
Many children We're baptized the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
ANNOUNCED FOR THE
ROYAL PARTY'S CAR

o The automobiles which will
g carry King Albert of Belgium
@ and the reception committee to
9 Isleta should be at The Alvarado
. hotel at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
o it was announced by the com
i" mittee in charge of transporta-
o ton.
@ The streets on the north and
9 west sides of the hotel will be
o closed. South Second will be
. closed from Gold to West Cen
/. trail and West Central will be
o closed from First to the east side
. of the Santa Fe tracks. The
o barricade at First and Central :
2 will run diagonally across the
{. intersection, from the Sturges
o hotel to the Y. NJ. c. A.
o The transportation commit
9 tee has issued the following in
!" structions to avoid any confu-
o sion;
. list. Get your assignment
!" from transportation committee
o for place in parade.
@ 2nd Under no circumstances
o go ahead of car leading you.
o 3rd. When car is loaded make
/. turn at Santa Fe tracks. proceed
. slowly on Central to Third street,
. then go south on Third street to
o end of car line turning to right
o over bridge and on to main road
o to Isleta.
Q 4th. Do not exceed fifteen to
. twenty miles per hour at any
Q point Keep distance of seventy
o five feet between cars.
o 9Th When you arrive at Is
o leta, King and Queen Car No. l
o park against wall in center in
o front of church. your car facing
o south; each successive car will
. park on right and left of king
o and queen car until space is fin
o ed TO road entrance then balance
o of automobiles will park on east
o side of King and Queen Car
Q No. i.
. 9Th. Drivers will remain at
(. wheel
. eth. Return in same order as
/. going. Do not leave until in
o structed by committee in charge.
Z. Returning same route and same
Q speed as instructed for going to
Q Isleta.
o L. n. BOULE.
@ Chairman.
o FRED CANFIELD,
d. b. MCKEE.
@ L. II. LITTLE.
Q MR.. SELLERS,
@ Committee.
(. The transportation committee
@ is instructed to meet this morn
Q ing at the Chamber of Commerce
o at $3.50 for final instructions.
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
sBUSINESS ss
MIw%Axss,eSz. ---- ss
COLLEGE ITEMS

Every week brings a higher enroll
/ ment The total for the present year
since September 8 is 1874.
Miss Helen Kinney recent grad
| uate of the Albuquerque Business coll
| lege, has accepted a position with the
Desmonda Oil company of Albuquer-
que.
Kirk Louden, a student in the Bust
| ness department, will be one of the
performers in the exhibition given for
the entertainment of the king and
queen of Belgium.
Mr. ord, of the Remington Type
writer company, visited the school
Saturday and installed a latest model
No. Remington billing machine.
Miss Lenore Brown has been added
to the albuquerque Business college
representation employed by the
Charles Ilfeld company of Albuquer-
que
Miss Elva Cooley leaves the first of
the week to accept a position with
the United States forestry service, at
Taos, New Mexico.
Basketball enthusiasts are keenly in
terested in the prospects of a good
season. Practice by both the boys
and girls teams will start next week.
Miss Myrtle Buckelew' has accepted
a position With Attorney Fowler OF
Socorro. N. NJ.
Miss Lillian Hammond is employed
temporarily by DR.. Boyd, who has
opened a bond and investment office.
Mr.. W. V. Cano was unab BILE to de-
liver his scheduled lecture Wednesday
evening on account of illness His next
lecture, General Ledger Accounts, "
will be delivered next Tuesday, Octo-
Der %.
George Kelly left Saturday for
Wagon Mound, where he has accepted
a position with the Bond Macarthur
company.
The A. B. C. Students Dancing club
is issuing invitations for a masquer-
AIDE Halloween dance. Tuesday Octo-
, Der rs, at Colombo hall. Former and
| present students are invited.
Mr.. c. c. Moser A. b, c. 1911-12,
writes from Jonesboro, Ark, and asks
to be remembered to his old A. b. CT
friends, Clarence is manager of a
| lumber company at present and was
| married last week. The A. Il. C. ex-
tends congratulations.
George Neher. former basketball
star on the A. B. C. team. resigned
his position with the First National
bank this week to accept a position as
manager of the Mortgage department.
of the Occidental Life Insurance COM
pany.
Ellsworth Hyre, another former A,
B. C. student, has accepted respon-
sible position as assistant cashier of
the Citizens National bank, Albuquer-
que.
Mr.. Willis Ritter Of Holly, Colo was
called home the first of the week on
account of illness in the family
Mr. j. L. Rivera, former student
of the A. B. c.. arrived in Montevideo,
Uruguay, three weeks ago after very
exciting passage. The vessel upon
which he made the trip was afire for
several days. Mr.. Rivera will be con-
| nected with the American embassy at
Montevideo.
Mr.. L. j. Lavender, manager Of the
Burroughs Adding Machine company.
| made contract this week for the in
stallation of two additional Burroughs
| calculators. The calculating machine
course is proving very popular.
Mr.. w. s. Ashby president of the
Rowling Green. KY. Business univer-
sit,y, will arrive in Albuquerque Mon
| day for visit with Mr.. ]. f. Goodell,
| president of the Albuquerque Business
| college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

GARCIA-Mrs Adelaide Garcia. "a
years old, died Friday night at hos
pital. She was born in Sandoval and
was a member of prominent family,
Two sisters and a brother survive.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced. Fred Crollott is in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

GUEVARA - Corina Guevara, 5
years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Espiridon Guevara, died yesterday
morning at their home in Old Town,
The funeral, will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the home and
burial will be in Santa BaTbara ceme-
terry. Fred Crollott is>in change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

You. too will be surprised and delighted
with its use, for while it turns the dullest
and most lifeless complexion to radiant
beauty 1t does not show the slightest sign
Of its use 1t actually yanishes from sight
and the most heated atmosphere will not
nroauce the slightest shininess or greasiness
Of the skin Towards Buttermiik Cream is
guaranteed to satisfy you In every way or
the purchase price will be refunded. Your
drug or toilet goods counter can supply you
or you are sure to get it at the Highland
Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
-B0LSHEVIKI
FORCES ARE BEING
ROUTED BY ENEMY
Petrograd May Fall At Any
Time While the EsthonianS
Are Close to KronStadtI
Which May Be Captured,

London, oct. is, (By the Associated
Press Petrograd tonight was so
closely invested by the anti Bolshevik
forces, according to the latest official
advices, that military experts eX-
pressed the belief that little short Of
a miracle could save the hard pressed
Bolsheviki Indeed one newspaper
dispatch reported General Yudent-
itch's cavalry in the capital. But there
is no confirmation of this Neither
had British official confirmation been
received of the reported Surrender Of
Kronstadt, although the war office
states that the Esthoniaons on Friday,
operating in conjunction with Yuden-
mitch, got within four miles of the
Krasnia Gorka, facing Kronstadt.
Thus, Kronstadt would be in danger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
1000 SANTA FE MEN
ATTEND FIRST MEETING
OF NO ACCIDENT DRIVE

The first mass meeting of the ac-
cident prevention drive held at the
Santa Zee shops yesterday morning
was attended by fully 1000 men,
making it one of the largest meetings
of the kind held in albuquerque.
Superintendent d. f. Barton of the
shops presided and the speakers were
Father A. NJ. Mandalarf, S. j.: j. H.
Coons, manager of the Mutual Life
Insurance company; Dick Davidson.
conductor of the New Mexico divi-
sion, and James ]. Heanev. assistant
yardmaster, who urged the men to
prevent accidents insofar as they
could.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Gus position as, with the capture of
Petrosrad. il would be cut off Coin
cident with these reports comes an
announcement by Leon Trotzky, the
Bolshevik war minister referring 10
the anti Bolshevill forces as "a pack
of bourgeois ours worrying the body
of soveit Russia and declaring that
Petrograd will not fall
In the meantime, in the south, Gen
eral Denikine has been pursuing his
successes. But he is meeting with
strenuous resistance in the Orel re
gion, where the fiercest fighting is
going on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
The Sensation Of Motordom!
We !;

room in its deep tilted seats and soft,
plated upholstery.
And that new motorl Here is the net
result of all that engineering science has
gained in the last four years-an amazing
power plant-silent- supple-a perfect
performer on low-grade fuel-the greatest
money saver under any hood. Come
and see it. Take your ride in it and let
us have your verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
COMBINATION OF POWER
TO CONTROL THE WORLD

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
New York Oct 1S.-The league of
nations was characterized as a com
bination of great powers TO impose
their win upon the world by Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri at meeting to-
night in opposition TO the league, at
Madison Square Garden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

URIOSTE-The funeral of Candida
rio Urioste. who died last Friday, was
held yesterday afternoon from Fred
Crollott's chapel and burial was in
San Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
river in Arizona is nine miles longer
than Switzerland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
Glasgow to Get
Den1OnStTQtOr
FARM BUREAU SUCCEEDS IN GETTING HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT OFFICE ESTAB-
LISHED AT GLASGOW; MISS GERTRUDE
ERICKSON COMING

Valley county was represented at
the state meeting of farm bureaus at
Bozeman by Peter Peterson, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Fred Scott, who has
charge of the women's work in the
farm bureau.
The farm bureaus of the state unit
ed and Mr.. Peterson was elected vice
president. Mrs. Fred Scott was sue
cessful in getting the extension de-
partment at Bozeman to send home
demonstration agent to Valley coun-
ty. Glasgow is to be her headquar-
ters and she will assist in Phillips,
Richland and Valley county until
June 3Oth, when it is hoped that VAL
ley county will take action and make
her a permanent asset to the county.
The need for home demonstration
agent is felt all over this county; this
is evident by the petitions that have
been signed and mailed to the farm
bureau office at Glasgow requesting
that the matter be taken up with the
extension department at Bozeman.
Miss Gertrude Erickson, the home
demonstration agent, comes to Val
ley county from Maryland very high
ly recommended. Her first duty will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

be to develop the women's work in
the farm bureau, which has been neg
lected and it is hoped that we will
receive a large membership of wo-
men.
Some of the other duties of the
home demonstration agent are the in
PRODUCTION of hot lunches in the schools
of the county, which is educational in
that it treats on the different foods
as tissue building foods, energy build
ing foods and mineral foods. The
garment making which is of very
much interest to all women and girls
of the county whether living in town
or rural district, because it teaches
the conservation of home made tex
tiles. The removing of spots, stains,
and the standardizing of other gar
ments and community sewing.
Food production and preservation,
such as canning and drying of fruits
and vegetables, the canning of meat
and the packing of eggs and butter
for winter use. Home conveniences
in the re-arrangement of the kitch-
ems and the introduction of simple
contrivances to save work and time
in the woman's workshop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
A. Girls
To Make Drive
TO BE HELD LAST WEEK IN FEBRUARY; VAL
LEY COUNTY'S APPORTIONMENT
IS $1250O.

Letters have been received by the
local Y. w. c. A. committee from the
state director, Mrs. J. w. Walker,
calling attention to the "Girls' Week"
campaign to be held the last week in
February This is for the purpose of
putting an organizer at work through
out the state in order to carry on a
program of recreation, occupation, ed
ucation and inspiration, among those
girls who have so faithfully devoted
their time to Uncle Sans interests
during the war, and who are now COM
ing home in large numbers. The ap-
peals of peace are no less urgent than
those of war.
The apportionment for the state for
the reconstruction program is $7525
and for Valley county $125, divided
as follows:
Glasgow, $55; Hinsdale, SIS; Nash
ua, S15; Vandalia, SIS; Baylor, $5;
Glentana, !$5; Opheim, $40; Oswego,
S5; Frazer, SIS, and Tampico, SIS.
The solicitors for these places are:
North Glasgow-Mrs. Wedum, Mrs.
E. White, Mrs. Ruth DEWEY, Miss
Ethel Belzer. South Glasgow, bust
ness district-Miss Stratton, Miss
Hanson. South Glasgow, residence
district-Mrs. Kampfer and Miss Grit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

government. If these people don't
know enough to read ballot which
furnished them when they are given
the privilege Of participating in the
kind of government we have establish
ed here, that privilege should be ta-
ken away from him.
Now, here is a sample ballot. The
evidence of D. E. Parsons is that this
was the kind and character of sample
ballot that he took away from Tveito.
This court has told you, in language
which you cannot misunderstood, that
taking it into the polling place, or
taking it into a polling booth, or u.s.
ing it, was violation of the election
laws Of this state. The court has told
you, in language which you can un-
derstand, that a judge of election is
charged with some duties. Some of
you gentlemen told me that you had
been judges Of election. What do you
think that you were there for? To
allow the votes controlled by some
body who was trying to upset our
government and not any longer make
it government by the consent of the
governed, but government by con-
sent of people with no responsibility
for the government, and do not even
believe in Montana. Why, gentlemen
of the jury, conviction in this case
would, in my opinion, be disgrace to
the great state of Montana. When you
think that a man does not know any
more than to go into an election poll
ing place with thing of that sort
marked as that ballot is marked, that
man in my judgment should not be
permitted to participate in elections
in this state. And when D. E. Parsons
or any other judge of election-I don't
care what his name is-exercising
the authority that is in him vested
by reason Of his being appointed a
Judge of election-looks out for those
things, he is doing for you, gentlemen
of the jury, the same kind and char
acter of duty that the boys who died
in Francois the assistant attorney
general told you-were doing for you
and me. And D. E. Parsons, per-
forming that duty of citizenship, is
entitled to just such credit to the ex-
tent that he went as one of the boys
! who gives his life for this government
, and you cannot escape that PROPOSE
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

presented their complaints to Scott
Leavitt, federal director for Montana
of the United States employment SER
vice, he took the matter up with Of
ficials at Washington and also at Nj
tro. He made a special trip to both
places and as a result of this Captain
F. E. Townsend, superintendent of
transportation at Nitro visited Mon
tana and the method now being car
ried out for the adjustment of these
claims was adopted, and Mr.. Smith
was named to handle the matter.
Beginning his work on January l.,
he has visited practically every city
in the state from were labor was re-
recruited and upwards of 500 claims
have been prepared and forwarded
to Nitro for settlement, aggregating
approximately $4,000. Before he
completes his work, which will be
about March 1, this amount will be
increased to at least $4,000, and pos
sibly more, not a penny of which
would have been returned to these
men but for the personal interest ia
ken in their case by Mr.. Leavitt, Mr..
Smith stated before he left Glasgow.
The claims of the Glasgow men will
approximate at least $500, and there
are still large number of claimants
who have not presented their claims
to Mr.. Smith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
CAPTAIN PARKER BACK
FROM TRIP OVERSEAS
Prominent Glasgow Man Returns Af-
ter Two Years in Service.-Oth-
er Glasgow Men Soon to
Come Home.

Captain Clement A. Parker of the
346th Field Artillery, returned We'd
nesday morning from Brest, France,
coming via Camp Lewis, Washing
ton, where his company was discharg-
ed.
Captain Parker, who was formerly
member of the firm of Parker &
Murphy, lawyers of this city, left
Glasgow in August, 1917, to attend
the officers training school at Presi-
dio, California. He received a COM
mission as captain of artillery in No.
vember of the same year and after
several months training and drilling
at Camp Lewis he sailed on June 28,
1918 with his company for France.
Captain Parker has host of friends
in Glasgow who are delighted to have
him back with us. He stated to a
Courier reporter that he contemplat-
ed locating somewhere in northeast
ern Montana within the near future.
J. P. Murphy, who left here in De-
cember, 1917, and was commissioned
second lieutenant in the Signal
Corps, passed through here on We'd
nesday morning for Boston, Mass,
where he will spend few weeks Wis
iting his mother and friends before
returning to Glasgow.
Captain Parker informs US that
both Mr.. Murphy and George F.
Burke, who left here about the same
time, and have been located at Van
couver barracks, had been recon-
mended for captains commissions
which were to have been issued with
in a few days, when the armistice
was signed. That both Mr.. Burke and
Mr.. Murphy more than made good
will be evidenced by the fact that their
recommendation for promotion jump
ed an entire grade, which is very un-
usual in the army. We understand
that Mr.. Burke is to receive his dis
charge within short time and will
also be home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

Like bubble pricked by pin the
muchly heralded and widely adver-
tised election corruption case in which
David E. Parsons, a prominent citizen
of this city, was charged with hav-
ing attempted to interfere with an
American citizen in exercising his
right of suffrage, blew up without
even the customary smoke Tuesday
night when jury of twelve good
men and true, declared the defendant
mot guilty" after seven short minutes
spent in the jury room. The time
spent by the jury in deliberating the
case did not give them time for the
customary smoke before arriving at
unanimous verdict in favor of the
defendant and not even the court at
tendants were ready for the release
of the jurors from the room when
the "tap, tap" came upon the door
announcing that they were ready to
bring in their verdict. The court
was obliged to wait a few minutes
for the attorneys in the case before
the jury filed into the court room and
after hearing the verdict read, de-
clared in clear, distinct voices that
it was their decision in the case.
The case, which occupied the great
er part of the day and lasted we'll
into the night, gave every evidence
Of a clear case of political spite
work" and it was the general concen-
sus of opinion among the vast at
attendance which crowded the court
room from the beginning Of the trial,
that the case of the state was pitiful-
ly weak at all points. The evidence
did not show at any point wherein
the defendant had taken away from
the complaining witness, one Andrew
or Enders Syverttson Tveito, his Of
ficial ballot and prevented him from
voting, but the defendants testimony
which was corroborated by the other
members of the election board, did
show that he had prevented Tveito
from voting with the help of an un-
official sample ballot and that he
had informed Mr. Tveito that it was
against the law to bring into a poll
ing place any unofficial sample bal
lot.
Tveito testified on direct examina-
tion that he thought he had done
wrong and when he was admonished
by the judge against using an unoffi-
cial sample ballot to help him vote,
that he had left the polling place with
out attempting to secure another bal
lot. There was little question in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
O'BRIEN IN BAD.

L. A. O'Brien, former cashier of
the Valley County Bank, is reported
to have "gone south" with the funds
of the bank with which he has been
connected since last summer. Here
is the report:
Seattle, January 31.-Chief of Po-
lice J. F. Warren received a telegram
from Sheriff Charles Stevenson of
Mount Vernon, WASH, today stating
that L. A. O'Brien, president of the
Concrete State Bank of Concrete, has
been charged with absconding with
$2,55O of the banks money. O'Brien
also took an automobile, the telegram
said.-Hnsdale Tribune.