davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Williams, Ariz.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Smith enter
tanned ten friends Saturday evening
with dancing and cards. Refreshments
We're served.
Claude Thomasson and family will
return on the first of April to their
ranch at Red Lake.
Mrs. Moorehead entertained at her
residence, with a dancing party last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nickerson left
by auto last Monday for California,
They were accompanied by Mr., Coke,
manager of the mill of the Flagstaff
Lumber company.
Earl Poison and DIR. Melick went to
Ashfork by auto. They were obliged
to return by train, because of bad
roads.
, Mrs. T. H. Cureton left Monday
night for Yuma to attend the state
federation of Womans clubs, which
meets in Yuma this week. Mrs.
Cureton is state vice president of the
Woman's clubs of Arizona.
Mrs. A. r. Montgomery entertained
with an informal dinner party on
Monday night. Her guests were
Misses Tracy, Thomas, Matz and
Field, and Messrs. Hoerst and Claude
Melick. Dancing, followed the din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Urine of Los An
geles, arrived in Williams last week,
and are occupying one of the Sine
cottages. Mr.. Urine is surveyor,
employed by the Santa Fe.
j. S. and Mrs. Button arrived Mon
day night from Phoenix. They have
made a trip through California OF
several weeks duration. They were
obliged to leave their auto in PhoeniS
and return by train. ,.
Miss Velma Stevens entertained g
few friends Tuesday evening. Games
and 800" furnished the entertain.
ment, An unusually nice lunch was
served. ss az,
Mrs Sam Nichols returned from
Flagstaff Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Snyder entertained
few friends last Sunday Refresh.
ments were served and a pleasant
social time enjoyed by their guests.
Last Friday Miss Avilla, daughter
of Miguel Avilla, was married at hei
fathers home IN the Mexican quar-.
ter of the town. A number of youns
men gathered to serenade the bride
and remaining too long were requested
to move on. Being dilatory about it
Mr.. Avilla became annoyed and dis
charged gun into the crowd, slightly
wounding one of the celebrants. JUS
tice of the Peace j. S, Button beine
away from home, Avilla was taken tC
Flagstaff and HELD in the county jai
until Wednesday, when he wal
brought before the justice for exam
nation and bound over, until mex
next Monday, when he will have hi
preliminary trial. Meantime he ha
returned to Flagstaff.
Mrs. Alexander and son returned
on Wednesday from an extended visi
with her parents in New Mexico.
Mrs. Bridget Macdonald and son
of Santa Rita. N. NJ, arrived Wednes
day TO be with their daughter anC
sister, Mrs. X. N. Sleeves, who hal
been seriously i'll for the past month
y Miss Viola Reinhardt entertained
large number of friends last Saturda,
night, with a dancing party at he
new residence lately purchased from
r. r. Ferguson. Punch was served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
St. Johns, Ariz.

A newspaper has been established
at Springerville, the town which Gus
tav Becker wealthiest citizen of
Apache county, has made famous as
the most desirable stopping place for
tourists along the Old trails highway.
The newspaper just established is a
five column folio and is named THE
Springerville Hustler" Its editor and
publisher is w. j. Newsam, who for
merly published n little paper called
THE Hustler" at Marathon, Texas.
He moved the plant from that place to
| Springerville.
| Mrs. Jarvis, wife of eX-School Sup
erintendent Charles Jarvis, was taken
to the l.. d. S. hospital at Salt Lake
City last week. where she will undergo
granddaughter, Miss Eva diversion,
accompanied her to Salt l. IKE City
Apache county people are feeling
good over the turn Of affairs which
insures the completion of the Lyman
dam within the next year. The old
dam washed out in 1915. s
There are now more than 100 men
and half as many teams on the job.
The work is being done Rnder the
direction of a supervising engineer
and a constructors engineer employed
by the state. THEY believe the, dam
can be finished in eight months Next
year there will be water for irrigatina
$4,000 acres of good agricultural land
in this section.
1t is reported that the government
dam at Shiprock, near zuni, has beer
weakened by flood waters and is In
danger of going out, Runners were
Isent out from Zuni Thursday to notify
ranchers along the Zuni wash to be
in readiness for the flood which
would come down the wash in case
the dam broke. as seemed likely.
The junior class of the academy
gave play in the Jen-Dike theatel
Friday evening" The academy stu
dents are the spike of life" in this
burg and their entertainments are al
ways well patronized, as was the case
this time. The name of their play
was "Blundering Billy and the char
actes were represented by; Wilson
Wilkins, Jack Tenney, ,Nello Greer
lie Roy Gibbons, Golden Farr, Anna
Kenipe, Maud Isaacson and Edit
Waite = ifa. A-f5s
The inter-scholastic meet of the st
. Johns and Snowflake academies tooi
place here last Friday and Saturday
Each and all of the contests attracted
large crowds and enthusiasm rar
HlSil Ut liic liVlu anu ttoSN ihSNs 49,
Iurday afternoon. In the genera
summing up of results, st. Johns
came out winner by eight points. Tit
affair was brought to a happy conclu
sion Saturday night with a grand bal
and reception in the academy.
The town of Concho is under stric
quarantine. This action was takei
by the health board after the death
Iof Lucy Ella Costello and her mother
Mrs. Ella. DIR. Brown of Winslow
= was called and gave it as his opinion
g that they died of Spanish influenza
: Our local health officer, DR.. T. r.
n Meyer, is of different opinion, be
lieving they died from ptomaine pois
r oning. Mrs. Lucy Ella Costiifof VII,
was 81 years old. died at 8 o'clocl
Saturday night, while her mother
who is past SO years old, died twenty
! four hours later. They leave an estat
: valued at $4,000, consisting of sheel
and lands. The Younger woman leave
a husband, Eduardo Costello, and
. five months old babe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Socorro

Z
The boy scouts are Organizing in
this city with Judge Lowe as scout
master 81 AS
Walton and Lawrence Fedley of
Magdalena spent Monday In this city
visiting their mother. Mrs. j. ". Med
ley, on their way to Albuquerque to
attend the Cattlemer's, convention. ,.
Mrs. g. z. Cook was hostess to the
Saturda Bridge club h.
/ Miss :. ina Hilton returned home
Saturday after spending seven weeks
in Albuquerque. ..
Elias Speare OF Estancia, visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. f. Smith entertained the
Monday Bridge club.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J. w.
Medley Tuesday afternoon The fol-
lowing officers were elected for tie
ensuing year: President Mrs. Lee
Baldwin,; vice president, Mrs. Y.
Sparks; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Rob-
lert Steele. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs.
Steele were appointed delegates to
| the Ladies Aid convention to be held
in Magdalena April 0.
Mrs. Ben Coach left Tuesday after
noon for Albuquerque. where she will
visit friends FOR several days.
| eSlaup 4siFabVJ OI botroVN
! through the city Tuesday on bis way
TO re Cattlemen's convention in Albu-
que9'que. @
Mrs Billingsly OF salida, Colo, IS
| visiting her daughter, Mrs Robert
| Steele, for a month. g
Attorney Fred Nicholas of afagda-
tlera. was business visitor in Soco:ro
Itlhs week. It'll
Elizabeth Terry of Tucson, Aria. is
vifrrg her grandparents, Air. ard
&rs j.. w, Terry. 4s
.jiss Mary kooch. Jteacaer of the
seventh and eighth grades, ,wWs able
| to resume her duties Monday after an
lattack OF thea"flu." VI s4- "
| Misses Charlotte Eaton aud Anita
Gooch entertained a crowd OF young
people Saturday night at the Eaton
home Their guests wera: Misses CaE-
lmen and Grace Gooch, Pearl Gibbons.
May and Fay Stradley. Ruth HUT
sum. Telma Means, Geneyieve SPARKS
land fsobel Spears: Messrs. Walter
Burk. Charles Chinquin, Raymond
Speare, Godon Kinney. Walter Smiley
Harrison and James Navarro, Alvie
Adams and Ben Stradley &
! DR.. j. II. Alternately. of Magdalena,
tspent several days this week in SocQr-
no on business IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
University Notes

The Sigma Chi fraternity gave 4
dance Friday evening at the Woman's
club. The guests present were MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard, Anne Harris, Ray Walker,
Ruth Kidd, Dick Bruce, Clare Bur-
sum, Victor Miller, Marion Spicer,
Ralph Brooks, Annette Jacobson,
Byrd Witten. Trix Black. Luther
Thomas, Dorothy Stephenson, Jimmy
Chess, Belle Barton, George Bryan,
Katherine Angle. w. Bacon. Grace
Stortz, Kenneth Bar, Burt Newcomer,
FLOYD Miller Clyde Morris. Allan
Bruce, Louis Gerpheide, and James X.
Polk of Kentucky.
Kappa Delta MI gave an informal
party to their pledges last evening
Those present were Bee Scissor Kath-
crime ShotweH, Helen barrow, Mary
Sands, Amy Merrick, Ethel T Wolyer-
ton, Caroline Beals, Louise Clark, Lu-
ellie Longino, Violet jain, Mable
Howe, Mayme Mills, Dorothy Meal
lister, and Mrs. Clara S. Clark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
FOOD FACT S
Lamb and Mutton.

The difference of few cents in the
cost of a pound of meat frequently
determines whether that meat appears
/, on the table in many households. Yet
that difference of a few cents just as
frequently is caused by the limited
knowledge of the house wife of the
meat which she desires.
Take the cost of mutton and lamb;
lit is regarded as high. But the aver
speaks only in terms of chops and
hind quarters. The fore-quarter of
mutton is just as dainty, just as full
of flavor just as eatable in every way
| if it is properly prepared. 1t also is
many cents cheaper per pound.
Your butcher, if he is up-to-date,
knows how to bone and roll Shout
der of lamb or mutton so that it may
be cut into Saratoga chops or made
Into a roast of unusual sweetness. @t
| Breeders of sheep have paid more
attention to raising a better Favored
meat in the last few years, and their
efforts show clearly in the resulting
product
Some directors to lamb and mutton
say that they cannot eat it because
of the woody taste," and that they
know of no way to remove 1t. That
| is merely case of pulling. the wool
| over your own eyes. If the fell,
or tough outer membrane that covers
the meat, is removed, there will be no
"woolly taste"
You are taking no chances when
YOU order lamb. The healthfulness
and strength building qualities of this
meat have long been recognized by
physicians, who have prescribed its
extensive use in the diet of GONZALES
cents.
studied consideration. They have
long had that from the New England
house wife, as is attested by her con-
tinued buying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Rincon

l.. Shriner of Garfield was in this
city on business one day of this week.
A. Jones, owner OF the Rincon VAL
ley garage. has returned to Rincon
after spending seSeraf' weeks on his
rach near Grama
Mr and Mrs. Frank Meyers have
returned from St. Louis, Mo-, where
they have been for the past two
weeks. 4ssgs. ef.
dinner vankirk Of San Marcial.
Toney Blair of Leasburgs and Fred
Wood. also Of Leasburg, spent last
Saturday evening and Sunday here.
Mrs. E. Stockton spent several days
visiting friends in San Marcial. ~
DR.. J, Z. Bonar of Hatch, was. here
one day OF iastlEeekEI Il. 81 Z
Harry Kabatu.hf Saf
ed through here Thursday on a busi-
ness trip to Ell Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

McMnn. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs Nc
Mimi were the charming hostesses.
Subject for the afternoon was Liter
allure of France" on which there
were many interesting talks given,
Refreshments We're served during the
afternoon by the hostesses.
Mrs. II. H. Hawkins and Miss Bess
De Hanie, who have been quite i'll for
the past several weeks, are slowly
convalescing.
The Methodist and Christian
churches of Portales, combined and
observed the week Of prayer, the past
week.
Mrs. T. Il. Mears and little son.
Eldridge, left Portales last THURSDAY
for a visit of two months with her
mother and sister of Petersburg, Va,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
August belmont. Ir.. Dies.

New York, March 29.-August Bel
mont, Jr a partner in the banking
firm of August Belmont & Co, Amer
lean representatives of the American
banking firms of the Rothschilds, died
here today after being operated on for
intestinal trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Robs St. Louis Police station.

st. Louis. Mo-. March 29.--Centraf
police station today was robbed OF
500 and Capt. Albert Schwartz has
offered reward of s25 for informa :
ton leading to the arrest of the rob-
hpr ..1r s, y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Student Filler Killed

Miami, Fla, March 29.-G. NJ, Com
dreau Of Chicago, student officer at
the naval air station here, was killed
today when his airplane fell from a
height of 5000 feet in spinning nose
dive, in Biscayne bay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

One pint of water converted into
steam means that the latter would
require as much space as LOO pints
of water.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
WILL USE COERCION

PARIS, April, 1S-It has been un- officially announced that General Foch is planning to take some definite action in the event of refusal by the German Peace Delegates to sign the Peace Treaty, which may not be pre- sented to them until April 2Sth.
 Included in the coercive methods which may be adopted by General Foch, is the discontinuance of all further dispatch Of food supplies to Germany and the blockade of all enemy ports.
 The area already occupied in Ger many by the Allies may also be great ly extended and other coercive meas ures to force Germany to accept the Peace Treaty as imposed upon them by the Allies are held in obeyance, waiting the action the German Peace Delegates will take at the forthcoming conference.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

AHCEf'sA-fsiEL---E 19--BTiga- dier General Richardson and h.s staff arrived here today on board of an ice breaker the first boat able 10 en- ter this harbor since last fall. Gen eral Richardson who is to command the American forces in Northern Rus sia, transmitted a letter written by General Pershing to the American troops stationed in Northern Russia praising their fighting ability and giv- ing them geat credit fir the work which they had accomplished since their arrival in Northern Russia.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

0. Commerce and o.rtr comm srcial bodies that in the event of the pass ing Of the bill now betorc the legisla- ture at Juneau, empowering the AL ask a Territory to engage in the ship ping business, the Territorial govern inent could secure the needed vessels fr,'I; the U. s. Shipping Board. The hope is also expressed here that the Federal government might be willing to encourage this enterprise which promises to forward tte de, elopmen: og the territory of A atka b. turning over the required number ships at a nominal price.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
LETTER TO RUSSIAN NATION

Fl .RIS, April 1S-It is stated here thae in letter to be transmitted to the Russian peopre signed jofntjy gy the British Premier Lloyd George, the French Premier Clemenceau and the Italian Premier Orlando to ex- plorer Frithjof Nanseu who is to sup ervise the distribution of the food stuffs furnished 10 Russia by the AL lies, it was stated, That the govern ments of the peoples whom we repre- sent would be glad to cooperate with out thought of political, military or financial advantage in any proposal which would relieve the situation in Russia.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
GET EIGHT HOUR DAY

PARIS, April 1S-That the French workers at least have not bled and suffered in vain during the struggle for democracy has become manifest by the establishment of an eight hour day by the French parliament.
 This action has been approved by the majority of the French people who insisted upon a shortening of the daily working hours and whose agi- tation has at last born fruit.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
CONTIuUE
 THEIR SLAUGHTER

Seventy thousand people are re- ported to have been murdered ana unspeakable crimes committed by the Bolshevtks in the Riga distric:.
 Many women and children's bodies have been thrown into the Dvina river and murder and rapine are practic- ced by the Bolsheviks to an unbe- lieveable extent.
 All order and authority, except as imposed by the Bolshviks has van shed, leaving the radicals free to wreck their revenge upon the hated Bourgeoise element.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

PARIS, April 14-It has been un- officially announced that the date for summoning the Peace Congress at Versailles at which the German Dele gates will be admitted, will be be- tween April 25 and May 5.
 It is expected here that Premier Lloyd George will announce the exact date in his address to the British Par liament.
 As the date for the opening of the Versailles Peace Congress is so near at hand, President wilson will proba bly remain to attend the sessions.
 It is rumored here that in addition to a payment of billion dollars in two years, Germany must according to the Peace terms, issue to the AL lies twenty billion dollars of inter- est bearing bonds.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

SEATTLE, April 19-Major Ken meth Marr from Nome arrived here from France today. Major Marr who won high distinction in the French aviation service, was a member of the famous "Escadrille Lafayettee" join ing the American aerial forces after the entrance of this country into the war
 Major Marr stated that he intended to leave for Alaska as soon as navi- gation opened
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
OPEN WILL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S-The will of Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst, who died several days ago from Pneumon- ia, was opened here today. Mrs Hearst after giving one half million dollars to other relatives and friends bequeaths the Hearst Building in San Francisco and her estate at Pleasan- ton to the five sons of Wm Randolph Hearst to be held in trust, while the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

COPENHAGEN, April 19-Accord- ing to dispatches received here from Germany, a state of seize has been declared at Berlin, owing to the gen. eral strike which had been inaugural ed some time ago which the Geman government was powerless to SUD- press.
 The dispatches state that many of the principal industrial establish ments in Berlin were forced to shut down and that the government has been unable to induce the strikers to return to work.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

LONDON, April 16-The British Premier, Lloyd George declared in his address delivered at the opening of the British Parliament, that there is complete understanding between the Allied Powers on all fundamental questions of the Peace settlement.
 He stated that it is not true that the U. S. and Europe are at variance but he admitted that there had been slight disagreements, caused by the immense difficulties of establishing an effective peace.
 Lloyd George said that a complete break up of Russia and Turkey is threatened, and that there is no au- thority turnout Russia. He stated that he would rather leave Russia remain Bolshevik until they see their way out of it, than see Great Britain in bankruptcy.
 Lloyd George said that he believed that Allied inteFVention in Russia would be an act of the greatest stu pidity and that Great Britain should not be committed to assume the gi- gantic task of improving conditions in Russia.
 The question of recognizing the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
LATE TELEGRAPH|C NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, April 19-J Christof- fers, assistant agent, made the an nouncement that the Federal Bureau of Fisheries will permit the slaughter of 30,000 fur seals on St Paul Island this summer. The hides will be taned while the carcasses after the oil has been extracted will be reduced to fertilizer.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

BERLIN, April 1.-The Frank fort Gazette" says in yesterdays edi- torlal that the German government will present indemnity claims to the Allied governments for damages in- ficted by the Bolsheviks and radicals.
 The Frankfort Gazette planes the unnecessary delay in concluding peace for the unsettled political con- dtion in Germany, for the blood sheG and for the tremendous amount of material damage caused by the ac- tivities of the radical element in Ger many claiming that had peace been concluded sooner the present German government would have been better able to maintain order and to crush the Bolshevik agitation within Ger many.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

JUNEAU, April 1G-Telegraphic advices received here today state that Chas A. Sulzer fCrmeE Territorial Delegate to Congress died last night at 1O:30 D. m. while on his way from his mine at Seward to Ketchikan. The cause of his death is given as intesti- nal trouble.
 MT Sulzer was taken i'll Monday morning and it quickly became evil dent that his condition was very ser ious. Dr Higgins was sent to Sulzer from Craig, reporting yesterday even ing that MT Sulzer's condition had improved.
 To secure better hospital facilities it was concluded to remove MT Sulzer to Ketchikan on the power launch Taku II.
 While on his way to the latter place Mr Sulzer passed away.
 MT Sulzer's death occurred on the eve of his victory in the last Delegate election, the canvassing board hav- ing finished it's labor today and was preparing to issue an election certifi- cate to MT Sulzer.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

PARIS, April 15-President Will son has officially announced on behalf of the council of the big four, which includes America, France, England and Italy that it has been definitely decided that the German Peace pleni- potentaries will be summoned to Yer sailles on the 18th of April.
 The Presidents announcement says that all peace questions are now so near solution that the final Peace treaty will be drafted at an early date.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

LONDON. April 1S-It has been announced that the body of Miss Edith Cavell will be removed from Brus- sells and brot to Doyes on board of a British War Ship.
 Miss Cavell's body will be intered at Norwich, the Cayell home town on May 18th after appropriate ceremon- -ies at Westminster Abbey.
 Miss Cavell was executed at Brus- sells on October, 1S 1915, in pursuance of sentence passed by the German military court at Brussels. the charge against her being that she had assist
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 19-The Georgia State Federation of Labor passed a resolution demanding the removal of Postmaster General Burle- son, owing to his hostility to all or ganized labor, but especially for his efforts in blocking all attempts of the employees in the Postal Depart ment to get an increase in wages and better working conditions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
PRAISES FILIPINOS

NEW YORK, April Ex-Governor General Harrison of the Philippine Is lands declared in speech delivered her today, that he would thnik very little of the Filipinos if they did not desire independence and that they were fully capable of administering their own affairs.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
WILL SUPPORT FRANCE

PARIS, April 1S-The Temps" says on reliable authority that the Peace Treaty virtually stipulates that the U S. and Great Britain are to sup port France in case the latter coun- try is again attacked by Germany.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

LIMERICK, Ireland, April 19-- The attempted transatlantic flight of Major J. c. P Woods, British aviator undertaken yesterday afternoon at Eastchurch England ended in the Irish Sea where Major Wood and his navigator Captain c. c. Wylie plung- ed witht heir airplane last evening.
 Both men and machine were res~ cued.