davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
LARRAZOLO POPULAR
AT TEXAS MEETING

Following a hearty speech in favor
of better and more permanent high
ways. Governor Larrazolo of New
Mexico was elected second vice pre-
sident of the Bankhead highway as
sociation at Mineral Wells. Texas
New Mexico delegates we're dis
appointed because loop in the
Bankhead highway by way OF Ros-
we'll was rejected by the convention,
it being found cheaper to construct
through FL Paso.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
NATIONAL FORESTS
GRAZING RESERVES

A recent action Of the National
Forester in approval of suggestion
from District Forester, Reddington
sets aside for the benefit of leases
in the National Forests. reserve pas
lures to be used in the spring with
out extra charge. to care for stock
in need OF extra feed and attention
Lessees running up to 50 head can
have 100 extra acres put under fence,
with two more acres If necessary for
each head of yearlings in excess Of
IN
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
GOVERNOR LARRAZOLO IS
EX.OFFIClO PRESIDENT

The state board OF health will hold
its first formal meeting shortly. the
secretary John Tombs having just
returned from Washington where he
went on public health matters.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
Kelly Re-lndietsd.

Seven indictments were handed
down by the district court grand
jury. the third to he empannelled this
term w c. Kelly and Frank N
Marion formerly assistant in the
state treasurers office wcre indicted
for obtaining state money urder false
pretenses.
Further prosecution OF Kelly in
with transactions in the
reissue OF Santa Fe and Grant
county bonds for which he is now
appealing a five year sente, ce. Is
Evening star., 1919-09-04
A Division of Regulars"

The 1st Division of the American
expeditionary force, now returning to
this country and soon to march in
grand review in Washington, is known
officially as division Of regular troops.
The ceremonies planned here are de-
signed as recognition of the services
rendered by the Regular Army. This
designation of the 1st Division should
be explained. The division went to
France with more than 26,0OO men in
its ranks, all of whom had been en-
listed as regulars. 1t now returns.
after two years as fighting division,
with only 5,556 of these regulars left
in the ranks. Over 10000 of its origi-
nal complement of men are absent
from its ranks today. The records
show that 4,4ll of these made the su-
preme sacrifice, and 17,201 we're
wounded or gassed. This is measure
of what the nation owes the regulars
of the 1st Division who were the first
to go at the sudden call for men.
The casualties from which the LIST
Division suffered were replaced from
Evening star., 1919-09-04

great variety of business has been in
hand. Legislators have had to study
many questions, and inform them
selves about how best to do many
things. This experience has broadened
and matured them; and whether they
continue to serve in Congress or are
transferred to other public places,
their experience should show in their
performances
1t was Tim Sullivan who said he
would rather be a hitching post in New
York than congressman in Wash
ingtOn. But Tim as a public official
was a misft-one of those men whose
personal popularity secures for them
prcferment wholly out of line with
their qualifications. He was not suited
for Office anywhere. and was bound TO
fail in this town.
But many New Workers. Mr. La Guar
d a among the number. have served
well in Congress; and some have CON
t.nued in commission there many
years. Their share in the work has
been prominent. and satisfactorily per-
formed, and their constituents have
arded them with repeated approval
at the polls. And some a.,cr making
good records here have returned home
and made good records there with the
aid of experience gained here.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Housefurnishings

1 White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezer. quart size: slightly imper-
feet. $1.75: was 1925.
Oak-finished Bedside Table,
slightly imperfect. $3.50; was
$7.25.
SS-inch Lapboard, shopworn;
s100: was $1-65.
1 Large White Bread Box.
slightly imperfect. $I.75; was
s3.15.
Large Galvanized Garbage Pail,
dented. $1.25; was $500.
Medium-size Garbage Pail,
dented. S1.OO; was s1.75.
1 Market Basket, slightly imper-
feet. $1.OO, was $1.95.
l White Serving Tray, shopworn.
75c; was s1.25.
Small Axes, shopworn. 45c
each; were 75c.
1 Small Ice Chest, slightly used
ST sl2.se. demonstration $685. was
were s1.75.
Scrap Baskets. 75c each; were
Wizard Mops. slightly soiled;
75c each; were S1.25.
2 Wizard Mops, slightly soiled.
$1.OO each; were $3.50.
Wizard Mops, slightly soiled;
$1.25 each; were s1.75.
2 Wizard Institutional Mops.
slightly soiled; $I.OO each; were
$500.
Housefurnishings. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
warning" Shots on the Border.

Acknowledgment that the American
Army aviators were fired upon and one
of them wounded by Mexican federal
soldiers curiousIy enough relieves the
situation somewhat of acuteness. This
avowal by Mexican authorities is ac-
cepted as promising corrective repre-
sentations from the government at
Mexico City and obviating the need
of quick repris action by the mill
tary forces of the United States. In
other words. the incident passes into
diplomacy.
1. is indicated that the clam, may
be set up that the @viators were flying
over Mexican rather than american
territory when the shots were fired.
Army reports are to the contrary. If
the Mexican government sets up the
contention that any American aviator
who crosses the boundary may be fred
upon by federal troops an issue of
difficulty will be created. The air
patrol of the boundary, which has be
come necessary as means of protect
ing American interests from the Mcxi-
can banditry, would in such condi
tions be accompanied by incessant peril
of conflict 1t is impossible for avia
even with the river as mark, and
encroachments over the actual boun-
dairy are virtually certain to occur
from time to time.
The Mexican consul at Laredo de
clares that the aviators were fired upon
by the federal troops merely to cause
them to fly higher, as their plane was
frightening the cavalry horses graz
ing near by. 1t is, however, to be re
membered that one of the aviators was
wounded and several bullets piercea
the wings of the planes. Mexican
craftsmanship has often been described
as temperamental rather than accu-
rate and this case would seem to prO'n
thC Shai &C. IL INC pidhcS were Hot . =
tually fired at but the Mexican troops
were simply shooting to make a noise
it would be quite logical for the bLl-
lets to go at the planes, whereas #
they were shooting at the plane :he
aviators would probably have been 2er-
feetly safe. This may be the line of
Mexican official reasoning. 1t will be
Interesting to note how the govern
ment at Mexico City establishes the
point that the fact that one of the
aviators was wounded and the planes
wings were riddled demonstrates that
the shots were merely fired as warn
ing.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
The Mob, and After.

The Knoxville orgy is over. much to
the relief. we may all be sure. of the
good citizens of the town They are
doubtless numerous. 1t IS d wide
awake and prosperous community, and
:" these progressive times stands to
go still further forward.
That the mob that has stained the
towns name was composed in the
main o undesirable citizens-men who,
under ex itement, readily resort TO viO-
lence-is an easy guess. Such is the
composition of every mob everywhere.
! Men of order. who build a community,
and make it attractive for people of
their kind. are seldom guilty of flOut
ing the courts and taking the law into
their own hands
But these men have duty to per
form now; and the courage with which
they take it up and the measure of
their success in discharging t will
inure to the eommunity's benefit.
Reference, OF course. is to the off
cia' investigations that will soon be-
gi,.
It should not be difficult to secure
indictments or the attendance of wit
nesses. All reports state that not
mask was worn. Every face was bare.
Leaders and followers alike went about
the hideous business openly and APP
parently unafraid.
In town the size of Knoxville this
means that the participants in the
violence were recognized by many OBJ
servers of the proceedings. They did
not shrink from observation, but
rather cOurted it. The time was night,
but the streets were well lighted, and
the mob moved against a particular
spot-the Jail. At the beginning there
was no division of fOrees-no lodging
about from place TO place, making
Identification of individuals difficult
we sec Wy tHis uON Dolu mOuS nave
grown. A few years ago members of
a mob were careful about concealing
their faces. A handkerchief or crude
domino served their purpose. They
thus paid tribute to the law and to
those charged with its execution.
But cOncealment now is quite out OF
fashion. Mobs have come to have the
right of way-the right to the middle
of the road, and they take it. "Who's
afraid! Dash the consequenees,"
Plain as this duty is, however, and
helpful az its discharge is to a com
munity, it is not discharged without
peril. Testifying, either in the pr-
vacy of grand jury room, or in open
court, against a mob leader-usually
a man of vindietiveness as well as of
violence, who boasts that he "keeps
books" and "settles" with his enemies
is attended with risk either Of life or
property, or of both, for if the ac-
cused goes free he is in position to
take his revenge as soon as he feels
safe in doing so.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Seeking a New Field.

Representative La Guardia has been
nominated by the republicans of Great
er New York for president of the board
of alderman.
We may see by this how important
. city New York has become Here is
q man who has taken a good position
in Con yress, and yet is willing to leave
the n: tional for the municipal fed.
Bu. if elected he will find oppor-
tunfy for large usefulness, and mavbe
for promotion. He may pass from the
chair in the chamber of aldermen to
the mayors chair in the city hall. and
then to the governors chair at Albany.
But even while occupying the first
chair. Mr.. La Guard;a will be CON
eerned with big things. New York is
big town. Bigness pertains 10 the
public affairs of the metropolis of
America now. america is big coun-
try, in its recent development. in if,
new relations and its prospects.
The rule is for men seeking office TO
start in municipal or a state field,
and pass thence to the national field
They learn their trade at home, so to
say, and thus qualify for more impor-
tant work here at the National Capi.
tal
But all they learn here may be
turned to excellent account back home
again. In fact, the thing works both
ways. If man makes good in a mu
nicipal or a state Office, he is very
likely to make good in a national of
fee
Mr.. La Guardia has served in Con
gress at time when the members have
learned much about the conduct OF
public affairs. A great deal and a
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Women's Blouses

50 White. Flesh and Black
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in tuck
cd tailored styles, with high or
convertible collars; all one-and-
two-of- kind models, reduced
from $5.75. $3.50 and $o.73 to S3.9o
each. in the following sizes and
quantities:
Sizes 81 80 .3s 40 AZ A 40
Quantities 5 9 s 4 2 g
white Georgette Crepe Waists.
tucked round neck style with light
blue collar and cuffs; sizes 80 ana
40. S2.95 each; were s5.I5.
8 Navy Blue and Black Foulard
Waists with large white polka
dots: manufacturer's samples: sizes
6-36, 1-3S and LAO. specially
priced at S2.95 each.
20 White Wolfe Waists. tucked
and lace trimmed styles: sizes 2-34
4-3S 34O. SAP, 3-44 and 3-46. 6Sc
each; were $1.oo.
II Colored Striped Percale
Waists with white pique collar ana
cuffs: sizes 2-34. 2-36. 4-3S, lao.
142 and 1-4i s1.OO each: were
$50.
II Lingerie Waists. one and two
of a style. in voiles. ginghams and
linenes: sizes 2-34. 1-36, 1-3S, 1-4o,
s-44. S1.95 each: were S2.2o. S2.oo
and s295 each.
Blouse Section-Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
$3.50 Each; Were $6.75
Women's Petticoats

Heavy White Satin Petticoats
with double panel. 3S inch length.
$7.05 each; were $500.
White Silk Jersey Petticoats
with Dresden silk taffeta founces:
36-fnch length. $7.95 each; were
$500.
White Silk Petticoats with
Dresden trimmed fiounce; 36-inch
length. $6.0S each; were $500.
l White Taffeta Silk Petticoat
with pleated fiounce. 3S-in. length
&4.95; was $500.
l Pettibocker. a combination
petticoat and knick erbocker gar
ment. of white Jersey silk with
pleated ruffles; 36-inch length.
$3.50; was $3.50.
Petticoat Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Infants and Little
Children's Wear

Children's Lightweight Coats
of good quality serge with collar
belt and pockets; box style. Ihe
color-s are navy, Copenhagen, tan
and green; sizes 2 to 8 years
$500 each: were $3.50 and $500
Children's Wool Slip-over
Sweaters, green. yellow ana Ola
rose colors with white turnover
collar and belt; also some in plaln
white coat style: odd sizes. $l."o
each: were $3.50.
ChiIdren's Cotton and WOOL
Knit Drawers. knee length; 4-year
size: button-on band. SIC pair;
were s1.00.
Children's Silk and Wool
Ruben Shirts, double breastri
style with high neck and long
sleeves: 2-year size. $3.50 each;
were $500.
Infants Handmade Long
Nainsook Petticoats. finished with
deep hem and briar stitching, oth-
ers hand scalloped. $500 each;
were $2.75.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
September.

The world is startin' over, with Sep
tember in the air.
The bee has quit the clover that was
blossomin' so fair.
Out yonder where the boats are restin'
lightly on the sea
1 hope somebody's grabbin' up an oys-
ter for me.
Dark times an bright times
Have to come an go. go
We're sure to get the right times
In about a week or so.
The stars seem very knowin' as they're
winkin' in the sky.
The breeze that comes a-blowin' seems.
to laugh instid of sigh.
And over where the grasses grow so
tall an wave so free,
bet somebody's aimin' at a reedbird
for me.
Good times an bad times;
Turn about they range.
We've had some pretty sad times
An we're ready for a change.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Policemen's Organizations.

; If the District Commissioners were
denying The policemen the right to
organize for their mutual protection
! and advantage they would be decided
| ly wrong i'll their position But the
Commiss are not so denying a
right which any body of workers has.
or should have. The policemen of the
District have been organized for many
years in an association. they have
| the privilege now of forming addi
tional or supplementary organizations
| if they desire. The only prohibition
imposed by the Commissioners is
against the a.lliation of any of the
policemens organizations with a ma
tional body that may inter re be
tween the District government and its
employees TO the possible dctriment of
the public welfare.
;; As for the policemen pay question,
the formation OF their new organ "a
tion with its now forbidden af.iliation
has unquesticnabiy served to delay
rather than Facilitate action. 1t is gen
orally recognized that but for the agi
tation over this question OF union af-
filiation the police pay bill, now pend
ing in the two committees OF Congress,
would by now have been enacted into
law. The movement for higher pay
for the police was begun ny the Com
missioners before the question of union
,affiliation arose.
The court may grant a temporary
injunction against the CommiSs: :oners
to restrain them from dismissiu po-
licemen who refuse to obey the order
to retire from the organization if it
retains its outside afiiliation. That.
however, will not settle the issue that
has been raised. If the Commissioners
have exceeded their legal authority in
debating the manner in which the po-
licemen may organize the question
must be answered by the court after
thorough consideration, which tempo
rarv injunction proceedings will not
permit.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

time to time by drafted men. who soon
caught the spirit of their tired com
rades and kept the fighting efficiency
of the division at the top and worthy
of the name Irregular Thus recruited
as occasion required, the division as
it will march in Washington with its
full complement of men typifies the
spirit and training of the Regular
Army. and it is concrete example of
the absolute dependence the country
can always place in that force.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Chinaware

2 English Porcelain Covered But
ter Dishes. 4Oc each; We're SIPS.
Decorated American China
Baker. soc; was s1.25.
l Neatly Decorated Porcelain
Platter. Csc; was $2.75.
American Porcelain Decorated
Platters. $1.5O each; were $375.
" dozen Richly Decorated China
Plates: one Clipped. $I.25 for six;
were $3.50.
l Limoges China Covered Dish.
S1.5O; was $500.
Richly Decorated Haviland
China Marmalade Jar. Specially
priced. $1.65.
1 Canton Medallion Sauce Tu-'
reen; imperfect. Specially priced.
500.
1 Handsome Pottery Fern Dish.
$3.50: was $500.
2 Haviland China Covered Butter
Dishes, neatly decorated. Very
special. 500 each.
Haviland China Sugar Bowls.
Spray design. Very special, $500
each.
1 American Pottery Jardiniere.
pretty pattern. $1.75: was $500.
Chinaware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Women's Coats

Tan Duvetyne Imported wrap
blue Crepe de Chine lining; size
40; 500 90; was s115.0O.
Light Tan Silk Jersey wrap
satin messaIine lining: size 80.
$4,000 was S145.00.
Taupe Satin Wrap. lined win
navy blue satin messaline; size 30;
$4,000; was s125.0O.
I Dark Tan Satin Wrap, tan silk
lining; size 3s. $500; was $1,000.
Black Velvet Cape with gray
silk lining; size So. $3.50; was
$500.
/ Green and White Checked Rub
berized Raincape; size IS. $500;
was $4,000.
Green and White Checked Rub
beriZed Raincoat. belted; SIZE 80.
SI5.OO; was s25.00.
Women's Coats. Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Women's Sweaters

Fancy Weave Shetland Wool
Sweaters, in Nile green with wide
sailor collar and turn back cuffs
and sash; sizes AZ and a. $500
each: were $500.
Gold Brushed Wool Sweater.
with French gray brushed wool
collar, cuffs and border; size 40.
$G.15: was S12.75.
hunters Green Knit Wool
Sweater, trimmed with buff striped
border on collar. cuffs and bottom;
size 36. xIO.75, was $12.75.
Chartreuse Brushed w Q
Sweater, with orchid brushed wool
sailor collar, turn-back cuffs and
pockets: fasten with wide patent
leather belt; size 38. $1O.75: was
S12.75.
Hunters Green Plain Knitted
Wool Sweater. with fancy weave
collar and cuffs; size 40. $S.75;
was $1,000.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Corsets

2 pairs Parame Corsets, girdle
top and long skirt: boned with
walohn; size 23. $500 pair; were
$10.50
4 pairs Ideal Maternity Corsets.
white coutil, button front: lacing
at the sides: shoulder straps: sizes
"a and 29. $1.5O pair; were $3.50.
10 pairs Royal Worcester and w
& L Special Corsets, in pink and
white coutil: low bust and long
hip; some with elastic waistline:
sizes 19. 20, 81. %. rs and 2S. $I.5O
pair; were $500 and So. 90.
Corset Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Lane Bryant Maternity
Apparel

2 Blue Serge Suits. sizes 36 and
38. $500 each; were s22.50.
Serge Capes, black and blue.
$4,000 each; were $24.75
White Wash Satin Skirts
$4,000 each; were S2475.
Linen Dresses. 3 white. sizes
3S. 40 and ~: one lavender, size SO.
$14.7S each; were S24.75
Maternity Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1919-09-04

A Chicago citizen who admitted
shooting gunman has left the au-
thorities in doubt as to whether he has
made confession or a justifable
boast.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Rest in the Old Home.

won't you be lonesome without the
summer boarders"
"No," replied Farmer Corntossel; 1--WE
are goin' to take little rest ourselves
now. Nobody around the house is
goin' to play jazz on the phonograph or
say word about the league of ma
tons"
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Materialism,

"People as rule are less magma
tive than they used to be-"
"Yes And l don't like it so well.
Where we used to hear about a sea
serpent they now take us down to the
shore and show us a real live shark"
Evening star., 1919-09-04

China has pointed out that a Chi
nese signature, though grotesque and
meaningless to the occidental eye, may
have great deal of significance in
world affairs.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

Those were comparatively easy times
when the most conspicuous foreign
complication the country had to worry
about was the little Filipino, Aguinaldo
Evening star., 1919-09-04

The ex-kaiser is still rehearsing for
. return TO Berlin politics. He will be
portrayed possibly as man of the
people who studied diligently while
pursuing the humble toll of a wood
chopper.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

New York has abolished its law
making attempted suicide felony
Suicide is contemplated only in fit
of depression, and penitentiary SEN
tenee is IN no way calculated to re-
Heve tamperamental gloom.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Where Optimism Ceases.

"Do you think pessimism is justi-
4ables7
"In some degree. When a man sees
s thunderstorm coming he ought to be
sufficiently pessimistic to reach for an
,im brella.'
Evening star., 1919-09-04

A desire for a return of the monar
chy is attributed to the pan German
league Germany was at one time bus
lily engaged in protest that she was
fighting for democracy.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Stage Set.

"Remember," said the naughty ar
fist. "you are not in my set"
"Mebbe," replied the stage hand very
seriously, "if we get it i'll mind not
to handle scenery there won't be any
set"
Evening star., 1919-09-04

1t is not believed that the most ex-
pert and conscientious endeavors can
send the cost of living down as fast
as it went up.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

In order to settle industrial ques
tions in six months, the deliberations
will have to work a little faster than
the Paris conference did.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

Carranza has been sneering at the
Monroe doctrine There is a gather
ing impression that Villa does not
manage to keep that cantankerous old
party busy enough.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
The ParlOr Bolshevist.

All bolshevists that l recall
Were in state that wasn't gladstone
They had no work to do at all,
And couldn't do it if they had some.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

FOch's address of farewell to the
commander Of the A. f. F. warrants
the belief that had he not been a
fighter he would have been poet.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

The Plumb plan still has one en-
thusiastic and uncompromising advo-
cate in Mr.. Plumb.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

The hopeful way of handling a strike
is 10 talk the matter over and find out
what the trouble is.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
A Friday Sale of
Women's Silk Hose, $1.65 Pair

This is one of the very best values obtainable
today in Silk Hose, and the quantity is quite
large-75 dozen pairs, so that almost all women
should be able to share in this splendid offering.
The Hose comes from of best manufac-
turers otherwise such small defects would not
be noted.
They are of pure silk. with Isle soles and
garter hens, in black, white, navy, buck and taupe,
which accounts for them selling at $165 pair in
stead of $225, which is the regular price for per-
feet hose of this grade.
Also 20 pairs of womens Full Fashioned White
Lise Hose soiled. Sizes Sk, W ane 10. 4Oc pair
Soc.
Various qualities, styles and colors of women's
Silk Lisle and Cotton Hose offered at greatly
duced prices.
Hosiery Section, Main floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
House Dresses

Is Wolfe and Lawn House
Dresses in a variety of figured.
plaid and checked materials and
neat colors: some are double
breasted; all prettily made with
white organdy collars and cuffs.
Sizes 40 to 46.
$3.50 Each; Were $6.75
IL Billie Burke House Dresses
of lawn: colors are brown. green
and blue plaids with white or
CANDY collar. cuffs and belt: sizes
3S to "A
$3.50 Each; Were $500
House Dress Section, Third floor