davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

TO MOTHERS! Keep your little pets physically fit, smiling,
feeling their best always by giving Cacsrets the candy catha
occasionally.
Children love take Cacarets They candke tablets
but wonderful little white tongue fevh BREATH
stomach and colds Cascae gently work" the be fer
and posons chds stomach liver
without gripping injury Mothers who depend Caaets the
chdren laxative oube worry and Each 10 box of
Ccarets contains directions and dose for % aged old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Whlttal Rugs
In Choice Patterns
Reduced In Price

When highgrade rugs be bought for less than what
them sold for wholesale to-day, then you
be you securing unusual values In fact have
you there has been raises in manufactures prices
since the signing of the armstice.
have excellent assortment purchased to great
extent before the prices upward became habtua Con-
sequeny we are able give you the advantage of
foresight Included offer you the choice of any Wha
pattern in our stock among them the patterns of this
Anglo Persian. Royal Worcester.
ov12 g. sa7 so ox12 it,, $65O0
8-3x1O-6 ft, $4,000. 8[oxloo n IT, 9S1Oe 9S1oeo
o9e1 % ;ohes S100O 27x54 inches, $500.
~ N Body Brussel
Anglo Indian. Choice of any pattern
oxl2 it., $3.50 ox12 ft, $45OO
S-3x1O-6 #, $67.50 8-3x106 it, $4250. !
36xo3 inches $3.50. 5x9 it,. $24OO.
27l54 inches $3.50 27x54 inches, $500. 4
BowMANs-Fourh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
A Sale Of Hair Goods

which cannot fail to attract those on the look
out for real values. IA
rs PER CENT. REDUCTION ON ALL ~
TAGGED PRICES FOR CLEARANCE. EgZN
HAIR PIECES WHICH ADD CON- e &
PLETENESS TO ANY COIFFURE. ~ 81
A handsome naturally wavy switch trans -
formation which may be worn inside or out
side ones own hair may be purchased at a
very great saving in this wonderful sale which inclu
entire stock Of high class hair goods.
Special $3.75 and $1.50.
BOwMANS-Third Floor. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Shoe Specials
For Saturday

Women's grey kid laced boots French heels. Special,
$500.
Women's field kid laced boots with perforated
tip, French heels. Special 5000.
Womcns grey kid laced boots with military heels Spe-
cial, 5000
Women's spat pumps, patent dull calf $3.50 to
$3.50. ,.,..
.. BowMANs-Nain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Table Linens

Pure Irish linen damask;
20 inches wide; good firm
quality; .$2.l5 yd.
Union linen damask; 10
inches wide; $1.50 yd.
Imported mercerized da-
mask; 20 inches wide; $l.OO
yd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

and hemmed; size about 18x
80; 1oc each.
Turkish towels; bleached
and hemmed; size about 20x
SO; 25c EACH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

Mercerized table damask;
closely woven; will launder
we'll;
So inches wide, SOC yd.
64 inches wide, 69c yd.
y inches wide, S9c yd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Turkish Towels

Turkish towels; bleached
and hemmed; size about Tx
81; 15c each.
Turkish towels; bleached
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
WhHe Goods

White nainsool;; 80 inches
wide; 22c yd.
White nainsook; 40 inches
wide; 10 yds. to piece; $3.50
per piece.
White lawn; pride of the
West; 19c yd.
White pajama check; 80
inches wide; 19c yd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

White mercerized voile;
40 inches wide; with tape
selvedge: excellent quality;
25c yd.
Long cloth; SO inches
wide; good quality 29c yd.
Colonial long cloth; suede
finish; 10 yds. to piece,
$2.25 per piece.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
BedSbread Special

Hemmed satin finished bedspread in Marseiles effect;
ira large size; S375 each.
= BowMASs-second Floor
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
INDIVIDUALITY

individuality has always been nail
ed to the cross. burned at the stake,
flayed, hanged, or caused to drink
from the poisoned cup.
Mediocrity has been exalted, pro-
claimed from the house tops by the
p~opulace, and worshiped as a demigod
individuality will ever be unpopul-
ar with the masses for it stands
often for a change in the general
order of things, upsets fixed and well
rooted ideas. 1t requires effort.
Medicority runs in the same old
rut, a comfortable, snug, indolent
loving procedure, and abhors eff
fort.
Hence individuality is unpopular,
while Mediocrity pleases.
But all advances. all improvement,
all benefit for the masses anne as
the result of individuality.
While radicalism, anarchy, supers-
tition. ignorance. and misery are
children of Mediocrity.
The great problems of the World
must be solved Now. Autocracy has
fallen but Mediocrity is still very
much alive.
individuality must again come for
ward, though prosecuted. for in no
other way can the great problems OF
the day be solved.-WeSt Virginia
). X. Bulletin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
OIL AND OTHER
NEW COMPANIES

The following new companies field
articles OF Incorporation wth The
corporation commission.
The Chevaillier Sanatorium Cor
poration Of Gallup. The principal
office will be located near Gallup
as soon as buildings are erected on
land owned by the corporation. The
Sanatarium will conduct a hospital
business and everything Herewith
connected, including a training school
for nurses. The capital stock is
S50O.00 and par value OF shares $50
The incorporators are, DR.. Ada NJ.
Chevaillier, Mrs. J. l.. Rolando, Louis
Stewart. Mrs. Justine l.. Day. Miss
NJ. Z. Shaw and Judge John X. Nc
Fie OF Gallup Mrs. Virginia Williams
Of Trinidad, and Miss Opal Ostran.
der OF Wellington, Kan.
Yeso Bluffs Oil & Gas Co, OF
Alamopordo. Capital stock $SO0,0GD
and ,hareS 81. lncorporators W. {
Wilkins, F.. Il. McClintock. James A
Wright, Tom Lea and Scott {. White
III PaSo; G. F. Moffett and W. l.,
Rutherford of Alamogordo
Rio Arriba Oil company of Cham
Capital stock $1,000 and shares s,
Incorporators are II. LEROY Hall and
F. A. Dudrow of Chama John {.
Herr OF BAYFIELD,, Col. and Martin
Metrrath of Denver.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
ARE CROSSING. EVEN YET

The Democratic National Commit.
tee puts out a bulletin declaring that
when the treaty is accepted, men
in khaki Will not have to cross the
seas again Then what is the ans
wer? Are they to wear something
besides khaki, or will President VIII
son send men who were not overseas
before? II the league be accepted.
United States soldiers will be sent
to many places in Europe where there
will be fighting to be done. The
Democratic National Committee is
evidently trying to fool the people.
and is doing it by use of language
that would be a credit to a Phila-
delphia lawyer or a Delphic oracle.
Men in khaki will not have to cross
the seas again" Will the Democratic
spokesman have the nerve to make
the direct statement that If the league
be accepted mo United States sol
diers, sailors or marines will have
to cross the ocean for military SER
vice2"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Adratic Sea. Few in this world are
extensive voyage. On the left arm
between the shoulder and elbow en-
broidered in white on the blue dress
uniform stands the eagle on a perch
with wings spread, this means a
petty officer. Under meath the eagle
is "a white embroidered globe, this
stands fer electricity, below this are
three, red chevrons, the ends point
ing upwards toward the shoulder.
these show the class taken-altogeth-
er the observer learns Mr.. Waldo
was a lst class electrician.
| asked him if he had enough
to eat; his answer was, usually we
had plenty and very good, once in
a while we could not make port
Just when we expected to and sup
plies ran low"
The Leonidas was the base of sup
plies and it's chasers went out after
the u boats and came back in need
of supplies or repairs. Four of the
German US were sunk by these
"chasers.s
Mr.. Waldo's favorite countries were
Spain and Portugal. I asked him IL
there were no hardships. And did he
feel he could never go again if there
was a war--"English? he replied.
there are hardships in anything one
does. but it would be a poor nan
who would not fight if his country
needed him"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thatcher
his parents, together with the shop
men of the railroad gave a party for
him a few days after his return. II
was one Of the most delightful af-
fairs that has been held in Chama
for some time, The refreshments
u,ere detir;ous
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

ed by many relatives and friends
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock Mrs
Virginia White and Juan Olivas, both
of this city, were married at the
brides home on Galisteo street
Following the ceremony the large
party of guests were entertained al
a reception and dance.
Miss Juanita Padilla, of Buena Wis
ia Heights and Adolph Romero, an
employee at the American Express
office here surprised their friends
by being married early Thu sday
morning at Albuquerque. The bridal
couple have returned to Santa Fe
and are receiving the congratulations
of scores of friends.
Miss Antonio Griego of this city
and Juan B. Suazo. of Antonito. Colo.
were married at St. Francis Cathedral
Wednesday morning. A reception
took place at the home of the brides
parents in this city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
NOTICE-FILINC OF WILL

State of New Mexico,
County of Santa Fe,
In the Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Last Will and
Testament OF Giuseppe Antonio In
gulo, deceased.
To Whom it May oncern -
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in the office of the
undersigned, Clerk of Santa Fe Coun-
ty, State of New Mexico, and ex-
officio Clerk of the Probate Court.
an instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of
Giuseppe Antonio Ungulo, deceased.
late OF the County of Santa Fe, State
Of New Mexico. That by order of
the Judge of said Probate Court the
date for proving said last will and
testament has been fixed for Mon
day, Jan. S, 1920, at 10 o'clock, A. M,
the same being the first day of the
regular January 1920 term of said
Probate Court.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Probate Court this 3 day OF
November, 1919.
(SEAL) ALFREDO LUCERO,
Clerk.
Deputy.
First Publication Nov. 7, 1919.
Last Publication Nov. %, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
THE YANKS"
MAX Grayerling)

Above the busy world l 60,
My wings flash in the sun,
And wires whistle in the breeze
My plane and ! are one
We pass a southbound flock of eeese
they swerve to let us by,
We laugh to see men toll below
My sturdy ship and l.
In all the seasons of the year
We frisk about the skyway
While man runs out his meager race
Below, on dusty highways.
Above the busy world I'll go.
A lofty race I'll run,
Until the Reaper calls to me
Ny Plane and l are one.
B. c. Clarke, /, lllth Aero.
The above poem | clipped from the
Stars and Stripes" the paper our
boys published in the trenches. Mr.
Raymond Lorimer. one of the boys
from Chama. sent it to his mother
for a souvenir. 1t was this paper
that gave the name @yanks" to the
American boys in uniform and made
a "hit" with the world.
The name "Sammies" was not very
neutrality-suspicious." meant only a
part of the Army.
When the Stars and Stripes" came
out with the name "Yanks". Instant
~ il made "a hit" and forever more
every American Soldier will be called
in Europe a "Yank."
Our beloved president is recover
ing from his severe illness. When
a student at Oberlin College 1t was
my privilege 10 hear Woodrow Will
son, then a Professor of Princeton
give a number Of lectures to the
Oberlin Students. He impressed me
being a clear, keen. logical think
era man who held very high ideals
and expected every one else to hold
the same. And Professor Wilson APP
peared determined they should. !
believe his horror of the awful blood
in Europe was so great. so
unspeakable that he determined to
end il the first instant he was in a
position to do so.
Europe must have peace whether
a whole she wa ready for it or
not. The strong nations must make
the weak ones give up. Events have
July proved as a whole she was not
enough exhausted to be willing to
have peace at any price. America
her chance, the President in
sisted and peace was declared. How
it will be the future alone
tell.
Ralph Waldo Thatcher was our
one Chama boy to enlist in the Navy.
\ few weeks ago. he returned home.
He has been in the Navy ? years
and 4 months. He first went to
Mare Island which is just off the
'oast OF California, then on to Min
ieapolis from there to Brooklyn. His
was electrical machinist. After
finishing his studies he went on the
hip Intrepid; from this re was ran
erred to the ship Leonidas, where
lie remained until his discharge. Mr..
Thatcher had = wonderful trip
the coast Of France. Italy
i%rcccc. in short taking. the parts on
10Th sides Of the Mediterranean and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
NO FURTHER APPLICA-
TONS LOWER RATES

No new applications for change,
in freight rates will be received by
the Railroad Administration Freight
Traffic Committees after Nov. ION
the state corporation commission wa,
advised this morning. This is IN
view of the probable retur Of the
railroads to their owners in the near
future, possibly around Jan. |. 1920
No further matters will be conSid-
cred BY the committees except as
follows:
1. Applications to publish new
commodity rates on newly developed
business.
? Applications to publish rate, on
lines Just completed.
). Applications TO correct clerical
errors.
4 Applications to adjust rate,
thrown out Of line by general order
No. q, increasing the freight rates.
S Applications go comply with
orders of the Interstate Commerce
Commission orders.
Q. Applications regarding subject,
consideration of VIII ch l., requested
by the director OF the division OF
traffic or the director 81 the diyi
ION Of public service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
LET SUPPLY and DEMAND ALONE

A South Carolina farmer writes
that for six cents he can answer
the question as to the high cost Of
living, for the inve stigation of which
the Department of Agriculture want
I'd 100000. His answer is that the
Administration at Washington de-
moralized farm Et,r by the high
wages it offered for workers at can
comments, thus lessening production.
His advice to the Administr ration is.
stop trying to regulate the order
iy affairs Of the producers of raw
materials. High prices will bring
their own cure in such stimulation
of production as will supply the needs
of everybody.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
THINGS WORTH WHILE

To look and see the beautiful
This world holds to the view;
To listen and to hear the songs
Which Nature sings for you.
To taste the sweet of all we eat;
To smell each fragrant flower,
To know, to feel that God is real;
To live within the hour.
To love one who deserves your love
To face all with a smile;
To reach the goal by trying hard;
These are the things worth while.
Selected
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carver, OF
La Veta, Colorado, and two daughters.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Lonigin are
spending the week in the city. They
are on their way to California but
were detained here on account OF Mr.
Hamilton being called back to Wal
senburg to attend a meeting OF the
county commissioners of which he
is a member and which was made
necessary by the coal strike. All OF
them are old friends and %neghbors
of the editor of the State Record
who enjoyed a pleasant visit with
them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
DUTY

Duty is a power which rises with
us in the morning, and goes to rest
with us at night, 1t is co-extensive
with the action of our intelligence.
1t is the shadow which c~leaves to US.
go where we will, and which only
leaves us when we leave the light
of life.-Gladstone.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

George CreclS bureau OF informa-
ton during the war coSt the country
&,600OOOO according to preliminary
report. The affairs OF the bureau are
very much missed and Efforts are
being made to get them ,rraightcn
ed out.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Eaton, Crane & Pike. one OF the
largest dealers in fancy and high
quality writing paper in the United
States, an increase OF about
20 per cent in the prices of paper
this week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
General and Personal


NJ. Nj. Padgett, editor Of the Las
Vegas Optic. was a business visitor
20 the Capital City, Thursday.
Mrs. +. +. Nud:ng, was an Albu-
querque visitor during the week the
guest OF Miss Z. Myrtle Plant.
Mrs. Ralph f. Twitchell, returned
Sunday from a months visit in Iowa
With relatives and old friends
Miss Jessie Carroll, after a months
vacation spent with relatives IN
Chicago has returned and is again at
her desk in the New Mexican Office.
Mrs. William Mcdonald, wife OF
The late Governor w. {. Mcdonald
of New Mexico, arrived TUESDAY
tvening to visit her niece Mrs. |.
<. hacker,
A. +. Dorff, formerly accountant
IN the State Land Office, now a field
gent OF the L. s. Fidelity * Guarap-
y Co with headquarters in Denvcr,
was here on business for the com
pany the greater part OF the week
J. ID. Atwood. attorney of Roswell,
has been IN the city all the present
week searching the records OF the
State Land office for tracts OF land
20 lease for oil. He has found enough
scattering tracts to make quite az
extensive lease.
\ Cow Boys Reunion j. scheduled
rur Saturday and Sunday next At
The 81. Michael's College grounds in
this city. Suitable prizes have been
provided and the event promises t.
DE a hummer.
Ira Bacon, representing the Mr.
%genthaler Linotype company in New
MeXioo and adjoining territory was
IN the city Thursday. He has placed
fwelve machines in as many different
printing offices in this state during
,he past two or three months.
Julian Salas. county clerk OF Tor
rance county, and resident OF Estau-
cia, was here Thursday on business
A.. e.. =. Ill 49,.
~ hra, n" ~ " Enu
IL -" 49,
iCepA.''nen! "i Tue secretary 81
stat "''"e'
IT.,
i"e iT,c'," .s.'nellS mas " rec
~ .nio','lc"' 'niN .or',' mere are
100 n noI'u''N ana ~" pdy >'h"la'H
.o stuu:n', arc l'Nirh ''u',' al 'u'
poIu''' u>''ull'" ne '1'''erN '''
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ni'1'i" ~" SeNTt@ OWL III ~
".NN" ','"', NE ne ~ N'f'"''|
u p''..''''u ,'u,"'r wa" y ON d
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u'if't W. 'H' N''''>t'3 ''
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New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Accepted Gifts From Indians

One of the most interesting occur
rences of the visit of the Belgian
royal party to ~Isleta, and m which
for some reason quite escaped the
notice of the press, came to light
Friday, when Father Docher OF Isleta
made the trip in to Albuquerque es-
pecially to tell the story. During the
services held in the lsleta church,
and after the address OF welcome
by the good father, he presented to
the Belgian monarch a very lovely
turquoise cross. mounted in silver,
made by the Indians and presented
by them through him to the king.
in token of their appreciation of
his visit to their pueblo. Father
Docher had been requested by his
charges. % say that as the kaiser
had not given the king Of the Bel
gians an iron cross for his bravery,
they, the Isleta Indians, wished to
present him with a turquoise and
silver cross because he had stopped
the war by not letting the Germans
through his country. Father Docher
then offered a silver sword, also made
by the Indians, as a symbol Of the
courage of his majesty. and present
ed more as a symbol of the support
which they would like to offer him
than as a weapon of defense. The
king accepted the cross and the
sword with an expression which
showed that he was much affected,
and it IS safe to say that no such
cross was ever before awarded for
bravery, moi perhaps did any mon
arch ever before receive a cross and
a sword from an Indian pueblo
Albuquerque Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Box Supper Grand Success

At Wagon Mound the box sup
per given by the students OF the
high school at the opera house was
a grand success A short musical
program, by the High School Glee
club and piano solos and readings
were features preceding the sale of
the boxes. The receipts totaled
Sl5l.20 Claude l.. Wensell showed
his interest in the welfare OF the
schools by duplicating the amount
received from the highest price paid
for a box. which was $3.50 The
money will be used in the interest of
the commercial department Of the
high school and to purchase some
playground equipment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
DON'T BE A BLOTTER

Observe the blotter, how it soaks
Up words and deeds of other folks
Then shows them up to M and you
In all detail, but wrong side to.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Socorro's society folks were I'M
usually gay Halloween week. with
the Val Verde hotel as the center
of activities for at least four of the
very enjoyable events. which in
cluded a childrens' party, a bride-lun-
cheon by Mrs. ID. +. Snider, wife OF
the manager of the handsome new
hotel; a bride party by Mrs. G. {.
York and Mrs. Fred Nicholas of
Magdalena; and a Halloween dance
by the students of the School of
Mines in honor of the visiting foot
ball team of Albuquerque. The
spacious dining room in which each
of the aforementioned affairs took
place was beautifully and artistically
decorated in chrysanthemums. with
walls, ceilings, windows and every
conceivable nook and corner portray
ing witches on brooms, owls. cats,
bats. and pumpkin faces. all in sug-
gestive yellow and blaok-Socorro
Chieftain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Woman's Club Gard Party

More than two hundred women
attended the card party given re-
Gently by the Woman's club OF Al
buquerque for the benefit of tn eir
special project, the Day Nursery. The
E1ks donated the use of the club for
the occasion, and many donations of
money and of entire tables were
made. Mr.. Nordhaus providing for
three tables. The affair was most
successful and was very much enjoy
ed by the players. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

The Santa Fe Club is now tenn
porarily located at the De Vargas
hotel in the large cheerful room on
the first floor in the Southwest
corner. The members have plans
handsome club house IN the near
future. The Club Home on Washing
ter avenue has been rented to Mr.
ard Mrs. Eugene F. Smith
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Soldier Boys Entertained

Mrs. George Frenger, of Las Cru
ces, recently entertained about thirty
disabled soldier boys who are at the
State College, at an enchilada supper
given at the Community Home.
Mr.. Frenger has spent a great
deal of her time the past year in
taking care of the returning soldiers
in the way of insurance. disability
allowances, industrial training, sick
benefits, etc. etc, giving her time and
services to the boys through the
Red Cross.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Turner Again Honored
Mrs. John w Turner was re-elect-
ed president Of the Grant County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
at a meeting of the executive ON.
mittee held in the Red Gross rooms
recently. Mrs. Turner would gladly
have had a successor in office as the
work entailed was almost more than
she could manage but her admins
tration during her term of office has
been so satisfactory that it was the
unanimous opinion of the members
present that she remain in the Chief
executive office.
The former officers were reelected
as follows: Mrs. +. NJ. Brumback,
vice chairman; Miss Arves, ,ecre-
tary; Mrs. f. T. Ham. treasurer:
Mrs. Campbell was retained as head
Of the schools committee; Mrs. w.
Harris as chairman Of the Home
Service section and Mrs. O. !. West
lake as head of the Public Health
section. Mrs. o. p. NJ. Dempsey was
named for the Civilian Relief com
mittee.-Silver City Enterprise.