davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
SUMMONS
STATE or NEW MEXICO }
)ss
County OF Santa Fe
UHdna Cara ffaa Mnntavanf


)ss
County Of Santa re
Edna Serafini Montavant
VS..
Vfcenzo Montavani.
No. 9272
In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District of New Mexico for
the County Of Santa Re.
The said defendant yicenzo Mon
tavani, Is hereby notified that d com
plant has been filed against him in
the District Court for the County Of
Santa Fe, state aforesaid, that being
the Court in which said case is pend
ing, by said plaintiff Edna Serafinf
Montavani, the general object Of said
action being divorce, as VIII more fully
appear BY reference to- the complaint
filed III said cause. And that unless
YOU enter your appearance in said
cause on or before the Fifth day OF
August, 1919. Judgment viii be rem
dered against you In said cause BY de-
fadEt
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, i
have hereunto set my hand
and Seal Of said Court at SAM
"a re, New Mexico, this nth
day OF June, "A, ID, 1919.
(Seal) ALFREDO LUCERO.
County Clerk,
A. IA. BERGBRE,
Deputy
First issue s-1s-19s Last 1908. +.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Tractors En- Route, to
Be Here Soon; 10
Fords Promised
--
RATION HIGHWAY
$4,000 A MILE
Work Progressing On
Santa Fe Trail to
Pankeys Gate

War department equipment allotted
to the New Mexico highway depart
ment is being assembled as quickly as
possible and made ready for ship
ment Notice has been received that
about 1870 trucks of various make and
from 20 to two ton capacity; % auto
mobiles, including 16 Fords; a large
number Of small and large tents, lam
terms and other supplies for camp
purposes, should be ready for ship
ment at once. SO far the only equip
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
NEW Road HITS

NFN1QTU M oUTNWOUN y "a "IgIl.
Two miles of the Santa Fe TraiI
has already been graded, beginning
about d mile south of town. The road
way Is 20 feet, 16 feet Of which will
be surfaced with crushed rock AMI
gravel. Near the Sunmount SAM
tarium the road leaves the old track,
turning closer to the hills. This IS
done as a matter of economy and also
saving Of grade. The contractors
have a fine outfit and VIII push the
work to completion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
1870 Trucks, "a Automobiles and
Other Federal Equipment coming
TO Use on New Mexico Roads
nent actually In transit are the trae-
tors. allotted about six weeks ago,
RATION STRETCH TO COST
,ABOUT 4f30.00O.

A contract for the construction 81
federal aid road project No. ia, 81
miles long, from Ration 30 the Colo
RADIO state line, has been let to Oden
Bros, Of Colmor, N. M. The cost win
be about $1S0,00O, Work win begin
at once. The road win be graded and
surfaced with crushed rock and
gravel, "A number Of culverts and
bridges are included in the contract,
This Is an important link In the
Scenic Highway that has been In bad
condition for some time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
A~pportionment Made
OF Current School Fund
To Various Counties

or the funds in the hands Of the
state treasurer to the credit OF the
current school fund, ! have made this
18th day Of June, 1919, the following
aBportfonment among the several
counties Of the state as prescribed by
lkw. said apportionment being SS cents
to each person enumerated for school
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
122,57I S107, $685. Al
III, WAGNER,
State Superintendent.

Forester j. {. Kircher ana his
brother Theodore p. Kircher from
Illinois will return thfs evening from
a visit to the Bandelier monument.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
NOT AID DEMOCRATS crush"

The Roswell Record says THE
democrats have rushed to the rescue
with u zeal that savors much of
politics. They appear willing to accept
any sort of document Mr.. Wilson puts
before them and resent any SUCCESS
tons that it might be changed or in
terpretations might be made of certain
of its passages
The editor, of course, refers to sem
ators as rushing There are probably
as many democrats for revision or
qualification of the covenant as there
are for accepting it as framed.
The country refuses to get excited
about England, France and Italy re-
fusing what this country rs willing to
allow. 1t will be their funal, if the
allow. 1t will be their funeral if the
league of nations scheme dies, and
they are in no position to split hairs,
AS to Japan boiling and forming
a league with Germany, that is only
a bugaboO. Germany's one great desire
is to get on the inside Of the league
of nations and did not hesitate to an
nounCe the desire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
STUPID PROPAGANDA.

The Deming Headlight says Sem
ator Falls attempt to stir up trouble
with Mexico has been met by the flat
denial of his statements by an army
officer who has facts at his COM
nand."
Yes, Senator Fall stated that ten
Mexicans wearing the uniform of Car
rama soldiers had been killed by
American cavalrymen repelling raids
across the border. General Cabell
at Eel Paso Immediately denied the
truth of the statement. but Colonel
Langhorne, in command of the United
States cavalry in the Big Bend coun-
Try gave out a statement the next day
fully confirming all that Senator Fall
had said Langhorne gave the names
of the slain Carrancistas. is
The democratic propaganda in New
Mexico has been noted for IT'S mac
curacies and for little of anything
else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
COPPER IN WAR AND PEACE.

A statistician has discovered that
the government and the allies got
American copper during the recent
war for about half the price paid
when the civil war was being fought.
The average price in 1854 was AZ cents
but at one time in that year So cents
per pound was paid.
In recent years the high mar, was
reached in 1917, when the price
climbed to 81, before the government
arranged with the large companies at
about 20. In 1894 low mark was
reached, cents. In thirty given
years since 1860 the average price was
1919 ne, J0Inl.
Had it loc bean for the vast scale
of operations by mining ooh'pahcs
with great l. ats the American aud
allied armies would not have had
enough copper for munitions, the con-
sumption of which was many thous-
ands time greater than during the
civil war when production in the
southwest was practically nil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
TODAY's EVENTS

Great Britain will recall today as
the fifth anniversary of her entry
into the war.
Today is the centenary of the birth
of Preston S. Brooks. q conspicuous
South Carolina statesman of ante
bellum days.
At sunset this evening Jews
throughout the world will begin the
observance of Aisha BAD, or the
BLACK Fast" concentrating three
fateful days in the history of lsreaL
The annual convention of the West
ern Canada Irrigation association Will
open today at Medicine Hat, Alberta,
and continue in session until Thurs
day.
The Federal Electric Railway COM
mission will reconvene' in Washington
today to hear the testimony of Secre-
tary of War Baker and others.
The minister from the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch are
to visit Cleveland today to attend the
dedication of the new Serbian church
in that city.
Democrats of Mississippi will close
their campaign today, preliminary to
the holding of a primary for the
choice of state. district and county
tickets.
The shiny and similar dances of the
period are expected to come under
the official ban of the National Assoc
citation of Dancing Teachers, meeting
in annual convention today IN New
York City.
The future of the hotel business,
with particular reference to condi-
tons under prohibition, VIII be con-
sidered at great conclave of hotel
men Of the middle west to assemble
in Chicago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
SOME CHANCES TO ECONONIzE.

The republicans in congress have
cost of living They have induced
the secretary of war to distribute at
cost about one hundred and twenty
million dollars worth of foodstuffs not
needed by the army The postoffioes
of the country become the distribut-
ing agents.
The parcels post will do the job
with reasonable efficiency, and the
surplus thus offered direct to the con-
sumer will have tendency to start
things dCwnward-a tendency very
much needed just now.
But the people will have to resort
to many economies before they get
reasonable relief. Housewives cannot
get help at any figure they can afford
to pay, therefore, they must do Their
own work largely.
There are a large number of labor
saving devices now that contribute to-
ward making housework easy. It isn't
a big job TO do the family washing
when you have an electric washer.
The initial expense is rather heavy
but a good washing machine will more
than pay for itself every year. and
make a two-hour job of what was an
all-day job under the old system. A
washing machine is one of the best
investments that can possibly be made.
1t is for a woman about what owning
and using a razor is for a man in
these days when a shave costs twenty
five cents
More and more men are shaving
every day, as they should. But when
it comes to taking the time required
in barber shop and then paying
twenty-five cents for a shave that
formerly cost ten cents, the matter
become serious to most of us, and we
learn to become our own BARRIERS, so
far as the shave is concerned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

lands are calling and the flsheFmald-
ems at Babylon are casting their lines
in pleasant places, where the fishing
is easy?'
But she silenced me with smiles
and answered me softly, saying:
She, my Mother. Thou hast been
deceived by false signs Let foolish
damsels answer the call of the wild
summer resort and so forth upon the
Love Chase and the Husband Hunt in
the land of skinned milk and arti-
fetal honey.
But as for me. I will cool my fore
head in the breezes of the roof gar
dens of Babylon, and steep my spirit
in the solid comfort of city apart
ment.
For, I say unto thee. it is not by
the lonely sea nor in the mountain
Businesses that the best fishing
aboundeth and the good fish are plen-
tiful; but in the canyons of Broadway
and Fifth avenue, where they have
been left, even as the family cat, to
seek their own diversions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

from bud to fruit the cycle is always
exact and sure. The process is called
growth. but the secret of it-who
knows?
The connection between body and
soul is as mysterious today as it was
to Plato and Aristotle.
These things are all scientific.
There is nothing of the supernatural
about them, but we know nothing of
them except that they are facts with
which we have to deal every day.
These hinterlands of science may be
explored some day. but the day has
not yet arrived.
Meanwhile, let US understand that
natural law accounts for everything
that occurs in the world. There is no
such thing as communication with
the spirits of those who have passed
out of the world, and table rappings,
ouija boards, palmistry frances,
dreams, mystic numbers, and al that
sort of things, are so much nonsense
childish nonsense When the occult is
to locate oil wells and
promote the sale of stocks. the
criminal element enters into it.
But the sense of mystery may in
vest the common facts of life with
an uncommon interest and awe; it
may give one confidence in the order
of the world which is known and in
the possible realities which are not yet
known: it may be used to keep one
modest and reverent toward finite
world fused with infinity.
But we must remember there is ?
fairly solid world under our feet and
that we must fill our lungs with the
air about us every so often. or we
shall cease to live and move and have
our being on the earth, Also We
must take in a certain amount of food,
must keep the body warmer than the
atmosphere when the temperature is
below freezing. If we fail to observe
these and many others things we shall
encounter that last mystery for each
IF us-death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Corn Oil Is Coming Into
General Use Over Countru
REPLACING OLIVE OIL FOR SALAD PURPOSES
BETTER THAN ANIMAL FATS FOR FRYING

corn oil. makes it possible to cook the
food in shorter space Of time and
thereby prevents the toughening of the
meat, the drying out of the fish. and
the diffusion of the perfumes not of
Araby from other comestibles.
Also, the use of corn oil at it's un-
usually high temperature seals in"
Immediately tho surface juices of the
food, retaining thereby the flavor,
aroma, and succulence which would
otherwise be lost. or else disseminated
all over the neighhorhood, The food is
cooked in its own Juice. instead of
being saturated with burnt grease that
would give the food a flavor and odor
anything but desirable.
This makes it possible to fry dough-
nuts, fish, onions, or any food product
in one pan, and at one time-if it were
necessary--w without any one product
taking UP the odors or flaVOrs of any
of the other products
This is carrying American efficiency
into the kitchen. with q vengeance
right into the heart Of the frying pan.
All of which makes for the conserva-
ton of life and health-also for the
increase of happiness and the salts
faction of being alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
MYSTERY-REAL AND FAKE.

Just now the country is being treat
ed to a vast amount of stuff that pre-
tends to foretell future events. Dates
are again being set for the second
coming of Christ. One of the large
magazines of the country is running
a series of articles which purport to
prove the authenticity of .spiritualism,
Why conjure up cheap mystery
pre-and post millenniums, fantastic
dates, the end of the world, spirit
communications real mystery
turks beneath every present fact?
Many feed the hunger for mystery
by consulting palmists. by dabbling in
spirit-rappings, dreams and angelic
visltations when the maturing of the
grain and the fruit of the summers
growth exhibits a process so myster-
ious as to awe and inspire.
Examine a grain of corn under a
powerful microscope, and there is
revealed a whole world within a CELL
the molecules are set in definite posi-
ton like fairy crystals. But instead
of cutting the grain of corn into slices
and subjecting it to the microscope
put it in the earth and keep up a
certain degree of warmth. Something
marvellous and mysterious happens,
commonly overlooked because it is
SO universal.
The locked cells marshal into rapid
ly changing formations, the sheath is
broken. the bud appears and then
the rootiets. Forces are active in the
root and blade, From blade to stalk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
Neutrality-suspicious. 4. 1871
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

OF course, there must be an end to
advancing prices of the necessities of
life. But a contraction of the cur
rency and the sitting of BUSINESS, as
suggested by some statesman in Wash
ington, is not the way to get relief.
We are now in a vicious circle.
Wages advance, then the cost of the
necessities of life so up, then wages
advance again.
The steel trust suggested that bis
producers first begin to Teduca prices,
even if at a loss to themselves, so
that wages could be reduced without
hurting the wage Garner.
Something of the sort will have to
be done, but the very last thing to be
thought of is production of hard tines
by cutting off the money supply or
the credit supply, which IS the same
thing.
But if prices continue to advance,
disaster is not far off. and for such
disaster there is no excuse except
human greed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
SIN the DAYS News"

That America is not only land OF
opportunity, or the only land Where
millionaires are made over night, IS
illustrated in the case of Leonard .;
Martin, the man who has Just PAD Sdd
the British government s2o 900, ~ W
for its war stock Of 10000, 600 YARDS
of linen. In London Mr.. Leonard IS
known as the lightning millionaire !
His career provides q fine romance mans,
of push and CO." At 81 ne Is I'LL a,..,
millionaire while only a few years
ago he was a mechanic in tiny SHOP
making motorbcat machinery n,,, rgyros, a,f !
success he attributes TO ms ioles,s,, !
and his readiness to adapt hiihseil
to the changing conditions ol NY
times. with comparatively small III,
amount of capital he had mace on ~
his little shop he bought up old Lon i
don motor buses which wartime con-
ditions had put out Of business. ! HIS II !
purchases he shipped to remote pa ais
of the world, at profits which lalu
the Foundation for his present VAST
fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Ignorant Essays

Copyright, 1919, by Inc IIeSS w
BY j. p. McEvoy.
| Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co. (The New York Eve
ing World)
CONSCIENCE.
Conscience is a subtle inner force
which makes it difficult for you to
give yourself q five on hole where
you make eight. 1t is this same
force which makes it practically i'm
possible for one to lie to his wife.
However, where the wife is particular
ly gifted it isn't a case of conscience
so much as plain horse sense.
An active, vigilant conscience prac-
tically ruins you for a number Of
professions, such as that of diplomat,
groceryman, butcher, guide and hus-
band. On the other hand. a quiet,
drowsy conscience is an asset in any
of the above jobs. especially that of
husband. A husband who totes one
of those mean, Wideawake consciences
always on the lookout for something
TO give him trouble is in tough luck
indeed.
One can easily determine whether
or not he has a conscience. Suppose
the boss asks you if you think you
deserve raise, and you tell him yes"
And when you get the raise, instead
of feeling happy about it. as you
should something inside of you Keeps
saying, "You big stiff. if you got what
you deserved you'd be getting can
instead of raise That's a con-
science!
One of the pleasant things about
dealing with consciences is this, how
ever-you give them a good WALTON
now and then, and stun them, and II
you can keep crossing them on the jaw
once in while, you can wear them
down until they are so weak they can't
bother you much.
After that, you will be surprised
how much better your game of golf
has grown. Courses which you could
never get round in less than 124 are
now easy 9S's for you.
Touching your friends for five
or a ten will no longer be a painful
operation except for them. You can
pull that one about business engage
ments downtown or sitting up with
a sick cabaret Ct mean friend), and
not experience that marked-down-to
3-cents-on- the dollar feeling. You can
even tell your mother-in-law to go TO
asbestos without feeling a single
qualm in your qualmery "a
Such are the joys of having gassed
conscience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Co. (The New York Evening world).

Co CThe New York Evening World)
Yea, here are all the tired BUSH
ness men, and the lonely bachelors,
and the summer widowers at the
mercy of the cabaret girl and the roof
garden siren, and the flirt in steno-
graphers clothing.
"And shall leave my beloved, also
to be devoured and vamped and an
nexed by one of these?
NAY, verify! For there is better
way
Il shall let him to forth to the
summer resort and care not
Il shall send him upon his way,
rejoicing and without fear!
For the damsels of the seaside
are covered with sunburn and freckles
and ennui and limp clothes; but the
sirens Of the city are covered with
powder and perfume and guile and
impudence and fluffiness.
GO to! Let the summer girl be
sung in poem and in story; but
know her futility, and there is no
danger in her.
For her locks are always at sea-
weed, and her nose a shining llght.
Her arms are as twin sunsets, and her
throat as the Aurora Borealis.
Yea, though my Beloved wandereth
beside her in the moonlight, he shall
be perfectly safe!
And, when he returneth from his
exile, he will greet me with gladness
and rejoicing. eXclaimng:
Verify, verify, Little one. thou
lookest good to me"
For shall be unto him as refresh
ing as a shower bath after a dusty
motor trip, and more beautiful than
a Two seventy-five sign on. a long
road.
Then, let the foolish damsel de-
part in the open season and desert
in the hour of danger.
But, as for me. L shall stay upon
the job"
La
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved By Hamiln's
Wlxnrd oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as
sargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen up hard, deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
we'll as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, so
cents. Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
DEAFNESS AT CAPITAL.

Putting the bur in Burleson does no
good. His hide is thick enough to
serve for half soling army shoes.
Nothing but presidential T. N. T. will
ever move him and the boss does NOT
seem to be inclined to touch the fuse.
When Burleson had to release the
wires and permit Mackey to reduce
rates, the p. M. G. issued a proclama-
ton, asserting that Sound public
opinion will ultimately decide how this
trust has ben met and the postmaster
general is content to abide the result"
Public opinion had been trumpeted
and it was sound enough for every
enc but the president and Burleson to
hear.
The Federation of Labor should
blow another blast!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

The Press Publishing Co. (The New York word)
BY ]. P. McEVOY.

ishing Co. (The New York World)
It is said that animals. such as dogs,
have no consciences, Hence the eX-
preston, "You lucky dog!'
BIG INDIAN BATTLE IN FRANCO.
"Girard's Talk of the Day in Phlladel-
phia Press"
The Argonne was the greatest IN
dian battle ever fought.
1t seems that 1900 Indians put
on khaki to fight the Hun. OF course,
not all of them were at the Argohhe'
but a great many were. .L
In no battle which the redskin ever
waged in America to defend what ne
deemed his own country, did he mus
ter more than third the NUMBER OIL
warriors that went to fight under
Pershing,
And here is the strange part or II.
Our benefiCent laws deny TO many
Indians even the right of citlzensnip;
Thus the Indians fought for Ola
Glory, but not for their country De-
cause they haven't any.
There were fine young fellowsL
graduates of Carlisle-Who lost their
lives in France, to whom the allknoW-
ing white fathers in congress had not
thought it worth while to grant the
right to vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

dazzling white, and
looking fluffier than
sea foam and cooler
than ice cream soda
advertisement.
And l questioned
her, saying:
How now, thou
T e m p ii II g One?
Why lingerest thou
in the torrid town,
while the sea and
the babbling brooks
and the mountain
streams and the wa.
terfalls and wood