davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Fort Sumner

/ Q. c. JOY, division plant superln-
! tendent OF the Mountain States Tele-
! phone and Telegraph company, is III
4 Fort Sumner with large force OF
/ workmen TO superintend the putting
| in OF cable system at this place. The
/ local exchange will be increased 2OO
! lines By this system, which Will be
modern and up to date in every par
| ticular, and will add much TO the de-
! yelopment and progress of Fort sum
| ner and surrounding country
Attorney Sam j. Nixon left Satur-
I day for Clarksville, Tex, where lega!
I matters claimed his attention.
A business meeting of the Metho-
| dist Home Mission society was held
at the home of Mrs. II. X. Parks last
Wednesday. The following Officers
President. Mrs G. w. carr; vice presi-
dent, Mrs Dickerman; secretary, Mrs.
Hawkins treasurer, Mrs. Parks.
Sheriff Arch Gregg of Portales, was
attending to official duties in our
county this week,
Judge w. L. McGill, register of the
IT, s. land office at Fort Summer, at
tended a meeting of the state demo-
cratic committee at Albuquerque this
week.
Guy Mitchell of Albuquerque, tent
porarily employed by County Clerk
j. T. owens, of this place, returned
Monday from Santa Fe, where he at
tended the Scottish Rite reunion, TAX
ing the thirty-second degree in Ma
sonry, while there. He also took the
Shriners degree at Albuquerque on his
return.
Roy w. Connally of Portales, has
purchased the handsome Universal
garage property in Fort Sumner, for
merly owned 10y p. f. Jordan of Por-
ties, and is now in charge of the bust
ness. This is the largest and most
important business deal consummated
here for the past several months. Mr..
Connally is a well known and success
full business man in eastern New Mex
leo, and he and Mrs. Connally will be
extended a cordial welcome by the
residents of Fort Sumner.
Mrs. Earl Erwin, of the Erwin
ranch northeast of Roswell, is visiting
relatives and friends here this week.
Mrs G. W, Carr returned last week
from Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas,
where she spent the holidays with rel
atiVes.
Frances f. Nixon was called to
Whitesboro, Texas, on January I. by
telegram announcing the death of
her sister, Mrs. James A. Foster, at
that place. She returned home, Jan
uary 49,
The Home Mission society of the
Methodist church surprised their
president Mrs. G. w. Carr, with de-
lightful social ,ea, at her home, last
Tuesday. Each member took some
thing dainty to eat, and delicious
luncheon was served, after very
pleasant social hour. The following
ladies were present: Mesdames Clyn
Smith, Erwin, Newman, Nweifel, Full
Ter, Harlow, Rowley, Marshall, Askins,
Mrs. Herman Askins, Williamson,
Hawkins Davis, Vaughn, Dickernan.
Ridsdale, Dunlap, Carr Parks, Dunn,
Nixon and Misses Smith and Fenton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
San Marcial

John Morine was in town this week
and reports roads to the south, rough,
though passable.
$, Gray Hanna was in Albuquerque
last week, returning Sunday with a
Buick Six. His sister, Viola, and Miss
Malbelle Hill went up to Albuquerque
Saturday and drove down with him
sunday.
Word has just been received that
Jake Duke and Earl Bailey, two San
Marcial boys, died in France recently
from wounds received in battle.
Rev b. Il. Nance, Sunday school
field secretary of the New Mexico con-
ference, was here Sunday and Monday
and worked up considerable enthusi-
assn in both church and Sunday school
work. Rev. w. NJ. Beauchamp, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, estimates that the enrolment
of the sunday school will be increased
by fifty per cent by his efforts.
Notwithstanding the heavy SHOWS
and cold weather in the mountains,
stockmen report cattle doing nicely.
A carload of cottonseed cake has
been received by the bank here and
delivered TO the storkmen of this
vicinity.
Roy Mcdonald of albuquerque and
George X Noe of Socorro, were in
town Wednesday on business.
j. II. Huempfner, who owns stock
ranch south of town has thirty-six
feet of water in his new well; he has
been working on it for the past month.
Chinese Immigrant Inspector
Thames has returned with his family
after stay of several months in Eel
PaSo.
w. j. Hoyce, cashier of the Bank OF
San Marcial, made business trip to
Magdalena last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Hagerman

Mrs. c. A. Tanner ana little daugh-
ter left Monday oV2ung 70" i'ortales
to visit Mrs. Tanners brother, Mr..
Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. 4. NJ Ehret motored
to Roswell Friday,
Harry CoWan and 9, W. curry went
to Roswell Thursday morning. Mr..
Cowan having to attend TO some cler-
ical work connected with closing up
the local draft board
The Red Cross has been meeting
regularly N Friday Gnl Tuesday
afternoons and although the attend
ance has heen small me January a.
lotmant of fifty serge dresses is prac-
ticallv completed and the members
will soon be ready for new work.
The Junior Red Gloss hdd tag laN'
Saturday and nice sum was realized.
As no entertainments have been allow
ed the children took This rIGthoh Of
raising money - buy memberships for
all children who can net afford mem
berships III The Junior Red Cross,
The friends of Mrs Nina McEin-
stry will lie interested to know that
she is now located III Chicago and
ttat tn, family ace getting al]ng
nicely.
L. r. Sperry came up from his
home at Artesia to attend to business
matters Thursday.
Willis Pardec, secretary of the AL
falfa Growers association, has pur-
chased the Prof. Osborne house and
after having X altered slightly will
move his family to Haeermdn.
w. L. Hoffman sold two car loads
of fat hogs this week to l.. Il. Sperry
of Artesia.
Mrs. +. f. Gehman was hostess to
the Woman's Home Mission society
and other friends on W=dne sday after
noon.
Knitting and sewing on refugee
garments occupied the time until the
formal opening of ihe meeting. After
a short devotional meetiag conducted
by the president, Mrs. H. w. Carter,
Mrs. Murphy gave an Interesting talk
on the home life and work Of Il mis-
sionary in India. Mrs. Murphy, who is
siste rof Mr.. Gehman, has been a
missionary in India for n number of
years and with her husband has done
much work in various places. Mrs
Murphy speaks of the work with a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Gallup

The friends of Mrs. c. A. Griffin
will he panied to learn of her sudden
illness, resulting in her death on Tues
day morning at ST. Mary's hospital
She leaves a husband and baby TO
mourn her loss.
Miss Mary Woods has been very ill
with bronchitis the past two weeks.
Wayne Morris has been sick with
the grippe for the past two weeks,
but is convalescing al latest reports.
e. j. Kenney returned Tuesday
night from looking after his interests
in his mines located at Ludlow Calf.
Il. A. Wetherll, former postmaster
Of Gallup, returned Monday from the
Black mountains, where he has been
visiting his brother VIM Wetherill.
He reports the roads in very fair con-
dition.
Miss Margaret Estes left Monday
for a weeks visit at Winslow, AriZ.,
with her aunt, Mrs. Julia Maloncy.
G. A. German was in from Tohatchi,
n, NJ. Tuesday.
Sloane Kirkwood of Allison, n, NJ,
who has recently entered the navy, is
now stationed at Balboa Park, San
Diego, o nthe L, S. s. Trasta. He is
government stenographer.
A transfer of three lots on Front
street on the site of the old electric
light plant was made by Mrs. Rose
Gordon last week, Luigi Liberato be-
ing the purchaser.
Lovreck and Gourasses are recent
arrivals here from San Francisco.
Mrs. Rose Gordon left Wednesday
for a two months visit in El Paso,
Tex, with the $. NJ. Quebedeaux fam
lily, old residents Of Gallup. DR.. Cornell
and family will occupy the Gordon
residence in her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J, Bauman of
Blackjack, y. NJ, were in Gallup last
week,
The Clerks union of Gallup an
nounces its first annual ball to be
given February
Fred Hight, who has been with the
American EXpeditionary Forces in
France and but recently returned to
the United States, writes his mother
that he is in a base hospital at Camp
Bowie, Tex
The first Santa Fe concert of the
new year was given at Kitchens
opera house on Monday night by the
Selva Grand Concert company Every
member of the company was an artist
in his way.
f. Il. Nogt was business visitor in
town last week from Ramah, n. NJ.
Pete Rolando, who sustained
broken leg about three months ago,
being thrown fro ma wagon by a
runaway team, is back on duty at his
store, though still somewhat lame.
+. a. Yoder and wife We're visitors
in town last Thursday from Crown
Point, n. NJ.
NJ. NJ. Shelton and c. A. Floyd were
in from their store at Pinedale last
week on business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

trip to the worlds fair proved espcc-
tally interesting. All Maccabees and
their families We're invited and light
refreshments were served.
The local w. c. r. II. met with Mrs.
Simmons on Friday to sew on refugee
garments for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Campbell will entertain the
ladies of the Methodist Aid on We'd
nesday at her home.
At the meeting of the Maccabees
held on Tuesday the following officers
were installed Mrs. Bertha Gore, lieu
tenant commander; Mrs Emma Dis
mukes, record keeper; Mrs. Alice
Campbell, finance auditor; Mrs Susie
Stephenson, past commander; Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

watts, chaplain; Mrs, Ella Mason,
sentinel; Mrs. Hattie Thompson pick
ct. Mrs. Barror, as lady commander,
and Mrs. McGrath We're unable to be
present 50 will be installed later Re
freshments were served and Mrs,
Rydholm was presented with gold
brooch as token of esteem for her
efficient work as record keeper the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath are in Santa
Fe. MI McGrath went as represen-
tative of the railway men at the state
legislature,
Miss Lucie Becker and Mrs L. c.
Becker were hostesses on Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

afternoon at a Kensington party at the
home Of the latter. Their guests were
the ladies of the Lutheran Aid So
ciety. Dainty refreshments were
served and the ladies enjoyed very
pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Hoffman asks that all persons
having yarn or knitted garments be-
longing to the Red Cross please re-
turn them without fail to her before
February /.
All Red Cross garments that are
out now should be finished and re-
turned by February / as this allotment
Is to be sent in at that time.
journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

THE distinguished service rendered by the Cadillac
in France is paralleled in less heroic environment,
by the everyday experience of Cadillac owners.
You will find that the average owner, while proudas
we are proud-o the high honor conferred upon his
by the War Department, does not how the Govern
ment could well have done otherwise.
The fact that the Cadillac officially designated as the
standard sevenpaenger of the United States army,
peases, but does not surprise him.
England long ago anticipated this action by the American
Government when the Dewar Trophy was twice in
succession conferred upon the Cadillac.
We told the simple truth when said few weeks ago
that there is only thought in the world today about
the Cadillac.
That thought that the Cadillac is truly great
car in name and in fact the standard of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

New Mexico Motor Corporation
DISTRIBUTORS
Phone 74S Albuquerque, N. nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

Pants IN this lot are ex-
ceptional val
ues. Worth mp
ssa'ss ss ss, 50. '''...'','' Your 5.95
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

Mems wCrsfed and COR
duroy 2 a II Is,
good values at
$3.50. Your y E
choice ............ J.JO
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Phillips came
from Washington to the Traymore
early in the week. Mr. and Mrs J. J.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Seaside Resort NeWs

winnemore and D. H. Cornwell are
patrons Of the Traymore. Mrs. L. NJ
Lynch arrived at the Traymore. ac-
companied by Miss Nina Lynch. Mrs.
J. T. Watson 10 a Washington visitor.
John Barrett arrived at the Marl-
borough Blenheim. Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Markland and James Ed
ward Dorsey arrived at the Shell
burne from Washington. Mrs. Mary
A. Dau and Mrs. A. D. Davis are new
arrivals from Washington at the st.
Charles. Capt. Wilbur v. Leech and
Mrs. Leech and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Sanders Joined the Washington colony
at the st. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Muir and
their children are in a family party
from Washington at the Dennis. NJ.
H. Wagner, L. NJ. Whitmore and c. E
Nelson registered from Washington
at the Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
Maedel, Miss Edna Maedel and Julius
Maedel jr.. are in another Washing
ton party there
James E. Roach and Guy H. Oyster
arrived at the Alamac from Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Under
wood. of Washington, are spending
some time at the De Vile. Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Burgess came from Wash
ington to the Netherlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Kilroy are
among the new arrivals at the Ken
lucky. Mrs. Albert Clemence, OF
Washington. is entertaining Miss Ste
vens at the Strand. Mrs. and Mrs
John r. Renoe are at the Strand
| E. w. McIntire came from Washing.
ton to Join his mother at the Strand
Morris Ketcham has Joined Mrs
Ketcham at the Phillips House. Her.
bert c. Lewis is another Washington
] visitor at that hotel
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

nels clean" was maxim that he fn-
pressed and. to assure thoroushnesl
he had two large iron bars. weighing
LOO pounds each. imbedded in the
artificial river bed Just where n leaves
the main channel with instructions
that they should be uncovered each
year.
Every winter when the stream 10
low, for more than ZOO years. the
headwsters have been cleared down
to the iron bars and the banks re-
paired. The present bars bear the
dates A. d. I165 and 1775
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

and drove the German outposts back
from one to two miles, taking. the
Bois Frehaut. and the voivrette nd
Cheminot Woods further east At
o'clock a German counter attack
threw our boys out Of the Bois dc
Voivrette. but We retook Il at mid
night, and at dawn on peace day
the 365th renewed the- attack vigor-
ously and fought hard against ma
chine gun nests until II o'clock. ad-
vancing to the north edge Of the
Bois Frehaut.
The total casualties Of this regi-
ment were about 800. almost one
quarter of those suffered by the whole
Second Army. All along the line SIM
liar though less expensive operations
were undertaken by regiments and
brigades.
Everywhere on the army front,
believe, fighting continued up to the
hour the armistice went into effect,
while far to tho south the artillery
men of the French armies. waiting
for their projected push. celebrated
victory by firing OF. that last morn
ing. large quantities OF shells that
had been stacked ready for Man.
gins opening barrage at g. m.
on November II.
However petty the actual fighting
Of the Second Army. the story Of its
offensive that barely got started Is
important in the history Of the war.
1t was ready to fight. and to fight
seriously. So was Mangin's shoci
army of ten divisions to the south.
And the German commanders oppo-
site the ninety-mile front of attack
did not have the men. the guns nor
the spirit to Withstand the offensive.
They knew as much, and the Ger.
man high command knew 1t.
From high French military sources
in Paris long afterward learned
that, in the opinion OF the French
general staff. the imminent BulIard.
Mangin offensive was the straw that
broke the back of the camel and de-
cided LudendSrfr in advance to sigr
any terms placed by Foch before hm
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
outlined above. that the Second Army
was to make in conjunction with Nam
gins Tenth Army to the South.
Mangin's big attach to the South
never got going, as it was scheduled
for November IA. IBHlard COM
menced partial attacks orpthe MORN
Ing of the 10th. and these were con-
tinued right up to II o'clock next day,
units from all four of the ermy's first
line divisions going into action. More
of these divisions, however, had be-
come fully engaged when hostilities
ceased. nor were any of our five divis-
ions assembled Immediately behind
them under fire.
About forty square miles were con-
quered by the Second Army in its
thirty hours of battle. The initial
fighting from dawn on the 10th until
the end next day cost 1880 casualties.
the Thirty-third Division on the ex-
treme left losing GA men. while the
Seventh. Twenty-eighth and Ninety
second lost from 200 to $50 apiece.
Prisoners captured totalled seven Off
GERS and us men.
Seconds Only Battle.
These figures appear picayunish ir
such campaign-in such a war-Ou'
they will always have an intere 81
for American military historians. for
they represent the only battle II
which our Second Army. potentially
mighty instdumert of war. en-
gagged.
1t was the official view that the
Second Army's attack was getting un-
der way successfully, although the
enemy was resisting strongly at all
points and putting >up an especially
good machine-gun defense.
In communiques last November the
fighting of the 10th and 11th was
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Marker 1000 Years Old
In Chinese River Bed

Peking-The 0nnual cleaning Of the
river that waters the chengtu plain
has been completed. and simple en-
gineering stunt that has kept the
plain free from food and famine for
more than 1000 years is again brought
to light The course OF the river was
diverted in the rule Of Ii Er-wang
Keep the banks low and the chan
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Porto Rico Is Ideal
For Movie Studios

San Juan.-Porto Rico may become
to the motion picture industry all
that Southern California has been.
There's plenty OF atmosphere" of
the artistic type. and 1t only re-
mains to demonstrate that the at
mo sphere of the climatic type is right.
F. Eugene Farnsworth. of New
York. one of the pioneers in the
picture business, here investigating.
says Porto Ricc's coast line, noun
tains, vegetation and buildings are
more varied and attractive than Cal
ifornia. II offers new themes and
plots that will prove of fascinating
value"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Especial to The Washington Herald,


Atlantic City. May Sl.-vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall and United
States Senator Walter E. Edge were
among the visitors Of National prom
inence who came to Atlantic City this
week. Vice President Marshall was
the guest OF honor at the meeting OF
the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers, and United States
Senator Edge came to join with his
fellow townsmen and thousands OF
visitors in the greeting extended to
the Atlantic City Volunteers of the
10th Engineers. Avenues and board
bunting for the occasion.
Memorial Day formally opened the
summer season. but warm weather
brought out hundreds of bathers early
In the week and forced officials to
place a squad of life guards on duty.
Yachtsmen had a gala day with rae
ing and cruising events and dances
and card affairs in the evening. All
the big piers are open with their full
summer programs and most of the
boardwalk amusement places did a
rushing business.
Men and women of National prom
inence. including many Federal Of
ficials, are to appear before the Ma
tional Conference on Social Service.
which holds its opening session to-
morrow. Other conventions which
will have national significance during
reconstruction are the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. the American Car
Builders and Master Mechanics and
the American Medical Association.
which are to meet here during June.
Travel from Washington and cities
further South increased with each
rise in the temperature during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Phillips came
from Washington to the Traymort
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Gompers. Thelma Smith, Frances
Louis. Elsie Mcclure. jeanette Cor
hett. Christie Cushwa, Elizabeth
GrimsIey, Louise Rinehart, Halle
Corbert, Marion Carter, Kathreen
Van Alstyne, Ann kimbell, Corinna
Balleau and Mrs. June Day.
Much of the evenings pleasure
was due to the arrangements made
by Miss Loomis. chairman of the
entertainment committee. This was
the first "Cet-toCether" affair given
by the club, and the warm welcome
II received has encouraged the
members to offer another similar
entertainment in the near future.
Dancing was an enjoyable feature.
Population of Japan. December 81,
1917. was 57.99S.373. more than II per
cent increase over 1916.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Americans Abroad
Now Prefer Spain

Barcelona-Food is now plentiful in
Spain and almost as cheap as before
the war. Life in the cities is Just as
gay, and the big restaurants and the
aters are crowded and hotels filled.
Americans by the score who lived
on the continent before the war now
find IT more comfortable here than
in France or Italy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Harriet z. Lander; registrar. Mrs.
". St Clair Blackburn; chaplain.
Mrs. Aaron E. Ciottshall. Two new
members were gladly welcomed.
Miss Catherine r. Powell and Miss
Cecil Peggy Lane. a cousin of Mrs.
Blackburn. A happy hour followed
when Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins.
the widely known head of the
Government Employment Service
Bureau. spoke vividly on The I'm
employed Soldier" Hon. Boris
Breiersky. recently from Russia
gave an interesting and instructive
address on Russia and the Pitfalls
of Bolshevism- Mrs. Paul Andcr-
son brilliantly sang two a-ias from
two new French operas. her grace
full acCCmpanlsJ b5ing the music ii
composer, Miss Gary. Several guests
were present. Miss Helen Endres.
Mr.. George Edward Chadsey. hus-
band of the regent, Maj. Charles
Drake Westcott. L. S. A. husband of
the vice regent, and others who
gladly shared in the gratitude of
the members for a successful year
for the Richard Arnold Chapter.
The first 'Dramateur Night" given
under the auspices of the Red Cross
Club. 2009 n street northwest, last
Thursday evening, drew a large at
tendance of the younger set from
National and Potomac Division
headquarters.
More than a score of pretty girls
took part in the several pantomime
and song and dance numbers. which
disclosed unusual talent for anna
teurs. A Russian playlet was ap-
propriately costumed and skillfully
rendered.
Among the other shining lights
who participated in the entertain
ment were Ruth Coleman, Florence
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Boche Didn't Dare Face
Our Nnety-Mle Offensive

briefly described, and / shall not go
into details of the engagements, which
were regarded then by the public as
little more than trench raids or large
scale "Reminiscences. as the pro-
posed great Bullard-Mangin offensive
of which these attacks were the op-
ening gun was. of course. a profound
secret.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Had Hardest Fighting.

To the 3s5th Regiment of Maj. Gen.
Ballou's Ninety-second Division be
longs the honor of having had the
hardest fighting during the opening
of the Battle Of the Rhine"
On the morning of the 10th, at Z
o'clock. the regiment advanced be.
hind a barrage into an enemy salient
on the east side of the Moselle River
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
Franklin National Bank,

At Washington. in the District OF Colum
bia. At the close Of business June 80
1919.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
Statements of the Condition of Twenyfour of the Leading
STATEMENTSPRINTED TODAY

Franklin National Bank.
: 2-FarmerB and Mechanics Bank.
3-CeRtraI Savings bank.
4-IndustriaI Savings Bank.
B-SeVenth Street Savings Bank.
s-WashingtOn Loan and Trust.
5-NatiOnaI Savings and Trust.
SUnfted States Savings Bank.
0-AmericHn Security and Trust
10-CItIEenE' Savings Bank.
I1-Nunsey Trust,
I.-Merchants' Bank.
13-Seeond National Bank.
I4-WaEhfnEtOn Mechanics Bank.
15-Equity Savings.
Ie-Liberty Savings Bank.
15-DiStrict National Bank.
JeBank Of Commerce. and Savings.
19--AnacOstia Bank.
20-LineOln National Bank.
2I-Cplumbia National Bank.
22-SOciefy for Savings and Loans.
23-SccSrfty Savings and Commercial.
:f-Biggs National Bank.