davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
New Drcadnaught To IL Named
Maryland.

The dreadnaught officially deslgnat-
ed Number e, when her keel was
Laid at Newport News, Va, April "a,
1917. Is IN be christened the Mary
land. according to information given
out ut the Navy Department.
The new vessel, TO be the first OF
her class launched, Is nos about 30
per CEN completed Her sister
ships will be the battleshapa West
Virginia. Colorado and Washington.
All were provided for In he early
carrying onl Of the so-eailed three
year building plan Of the Nay. They
will, when Iloated, be the fri Ameri-
can naval vessels to carry armament
as heavy H Il inch guns Each viii
he equipped With a main battery OF
eight OF these monster cannons in
addition Ia secondary batteries Of %
llye-inch fung They vii aIao be
provided Nth offensive and defensive
armament consisting Of anti-aIr=eraft
guns and submerged torpedo tubes
forward
The Maryland and other efaH Of
her class Ire officially listed aH
single CALLER batiloahIna They
have a displacement Of = N toms
Other figure IN connection 9TH the
vessel and hef sister shIlz re
Ultimate cot approximately SIG
400 600 length over MI. = feet
length n wafer line. G00 feet. beam
- feet - inches mean draft 20
feet. inches
Main battery. eight lG-ineh. 45-eali
Der guns secondary battery. twenty
Two 5-inrh #B-ralled bl-caliber guns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Father And Son Convicted.

Julian REFS and his son, Julian Reis.
IT. Washington, February q we're
convicted Of mansiaughter at trial IN
the Frederick Circuit Court, Judges
Narfhington and Peter on the bench.
charged with causing the death Of
phlip Yingling. Baltimore, in an auto
mobHe accident 1t Ridgeville laaf
July 4. They we're each fined $50 and
costs. amounting 10 S14750, Young
Teas. who is not YET l5 was driving
his fathers car and. turning a sharp
curve leading from Damascus 10 the
Frederick and Baltimore STATE road
struck Mr. YingIing. who was making
an adjustment 70 his machine about
1n9 Yards beyond the curve. lie Yae
taken to the Frederick City Hospital
and died few hours later.
Reis and his father were arrested
and at a trial before a magistrate the
former was fined $50 for operating i
car without a license and reckless
driving and both we're held for the
grand Jury At the recent jury term
they were indicted for manslanghteF
The trayersers claimed that oil on The
State road prevented the car from be
ing diverted before II was too late Il
avoid the accident
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
HEN - YEARS OLD, Is KILLED ~
VICIOUS HOG

Lebanon. Ky-On the fam Of
John Martin. IN the Muldrangh Hi
section Of Taylor County. there lived
until recently lie oldest hen Ihat has
ever come - light ia Kentucky
Dotty. Tie name given tae fowl
when puIlef BY her owner. Is said
to have been = years old n he time
of her death This Is vouehed for by
MIR. Martin himself, and neiEhbors
who knew he hens age eoroborate
the story
During Mr. Martins lifetime Dotty
was her faRoFite among ! flock Of
several hundred fowls. She knew her
owners voice from that of other Nom
beers of the household and Haa al
ways eager 10 respond when her name
was called She was II constant lay
er, and hid mothered numerous
broOds Of young chicks.
Fate Is \ cruel master lad Dotty
not died IN unnatural death lie prob
ably would have lived yearz longer
But while eating with a number Of
hogs on The Martin place one Of the
vicious swine grabbed her md crush
ed out her life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

laundering past our improYised dia-
mond7 1t was more than 4 loeomo-
tiye--it was symbol Perhaps we
did not fathom the symbolism Of IL,
but we felt II. Here, at last. Is the
Interpretation. brought home BY a
soldier of the Union that in no small
part has be made great By the
vision, the daring, and the down
right work that conquered the Wild
erness. crossed the eastern noun
talns, swept over the prairies. mas
tered other and mightier mountains,
linked the sunrise coast 10 that OF
the sunset Of steel, and converted a
continent Into a neighborhood BY the
American locomotive, brother Of the
one that picked up our wounded sol
der and made him feel thai some
thing had got hold OF him" That
something had got hold Of tho
world -ManeheBte Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
THAT Is AMERICA!
Returned Soldier Tells Something Of
Wonderful DoIngs In Which Every
Citizen Of Our Great Republic Hay
Have Pride.

\ soldier Of the eKpeditionary
force conyersed With us the other
Night. He had been shot half 10
pieces Never again will he be the
same. lad of swinging gait and "
brant life who went out for IL. YET
the spirit of him vas untouched
Az he talked he suddenly lifted the
veil between u and far-off coasts
Ne saw France.
From a port that had no docks Of
Importance before the war We HaR
extend the new Americana built
HharYes, mile u mile Great ships
we're swinging n on hurrying tides.
Thousands Of men. many of them
black giants from the South, he
physical equals Of any that ever
bowed to labor awarmed around
them Mountains If supplies tower
I'D on every side.
From those great docks ran q
four-track railroad. heavy steel
rails. heavy -timbered roadbed. rock
ballast, steel eIamped. graded per
faetly. 400 miles across France II
the roaring guns Half way across
that land the tracks were only IHo
10 passenger station on thai line
only the American highway for
fighting millions. going up to battle
aud their supply depots
Every ounce Of that metal. made
IN America. dug out of our hills by
men like those Of New Hampshire
WAS smelted and forged and rolled
and beaten to our uses and set down
by the million TONS in far-off places
On that road ran cars upon which
could have been laid two or three
Of the lesser cars of the European
lands. On IL ran locomotives such
n the world never saw, save IN
America. Their monstrOus forms
lowered above the heads of the PEG
pies OF all the earth, who stopped
half in terror. as the great machines
rolled by, their ponderous drive
wheels dwarfing the engineers thai
worked about them when they rest
ed
As he talked. this broken bodied
whoie-spirited soldier told of his re
turn from the field. How he vas
ratified and bumped. and wrenehed
and Jared as he went over the
lightly built railway In the hospital
train! Then there was a change
He felt the bump and pull Of an
American locomotive, felt the solid
Ity of rock under his tortured body
the smooth rolling of wheels not t6
Be mistaken the localized, inearnat-
ed soul of America in unbendIne
rails beneath the mighty engine and
the swiftly running cars. The land.
scape began to fash by as by magic
Then" he said. Il knew | was al
right. Something had got hold Of
me-.
That is America. The soldier thai
no wounds could dismay; the solif
rock, the wonderful creation tina
made not only the highway for ouI
power but the foundation of our free
republic.
A this shattered but strong-apIrIt
ed lad told Of the tranquility thai
came with the bump and pull Of n
American locomotive, our hearts
we're stirred VINO OF us has noi
waited with bat poised, the pitcher
fumbling the bel meanwhile. to see
one OF our mighty locomotives &C
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
nsRE THAN SEVEN MILLION MEN
KILLED IN BATTLE DURING WAR

Rassia's Loss Heaviest; Germany's
text: U. s. Rehabilitation TO Date
l.e0I.95O.
seven millions, three hundred and
af6y-four Thousand men died in battle
during the world war, according to
official figures given out today by
chief of STAFF March
Russia paid the heaviest price, with
loo 900 battle deaths, while Germany
vas second, France third and the
United States last among the great
bowers.
Rattle deaths are those occurring IN
action and from wounds received IN
action.
The totals, aside from Russia. ran:
Germany. LOCO 900.
France. 1,3Sb.30g.
Augtria-Hungary, 100000.
Great Britain. 706.700.
Italy 100000.
Turkey. 100000.
Belgium. 100000.
bulgaria, 100000.
Serbia and Montenegro, 100000.
United States Of America 10000.
disqualification of United States
troops to date number 77,452 officers
and 1.224,5O7 men, General March an
nannced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
STUFFED UP With
4 BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle OF
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result n danger
GUS aftermaths unless checked IN time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
King'slJew Discovery helps to do the
checking work. Inaamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and qsiet.
Testful sleep follows.
Alldrugsistska have it. Sold since 1850
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Large Stock Sale
on SATURDAY, HlncH end, 1913

On SATURDAY, HIHuu e2nd, 1919.
The undersigned. having dlscontin-
ued hIs dairy route. vii sell al public
sale. On the above date. II his farm IN
Germany township. about 4 mile south
Of LiItlestown, on road leading from
Baltimore pike to the Mason q Dixon
line. the following personal property.
% HEAD OF DEH0EE.D CATTLE
consisting OF II miIe1 cows as fol-
lows: Holstein Coz, carrying srd
calf. due in October: roam COW, carry
ing 6lh calf, due IN June: red COW.
carrying 9th calf, due n August; Hol-
stein COW. carrying 9TH calf, due IN
May; Guernsey COW. carrying lth calf.
due n April; HolsIeIn COW. carrying
7th calf. due in September: red Gov.
carving 9Th calf. due IN Sept; roam
Cow. carrying 9th calf. due in July:
roam cow. carrying til calf, due in
Nov. red COW, viii have 3rd calf b
side. red COW, viii have 9Th calf D.
side: red COW, viii have 4th calf D.
side. black COW, vii have 9Th calf
by side: red COW. waa fresh in Janu-
arr. ard calf. The cows are all very
good mixers. in fact the best I have
ever had in any herd. Eight helfera.
3 VII be fresh By day of sale; :
stock bulls. all large enough for ser
vice. al Durham and Hostein stock.
80 HEAD o. HOGS.
consisting Of one brood SOW, will far
ROW IN April; balance are shoaIs
ranging from 40 to % pounds, Berk-
shire. 0. l. @. and Dnroc stock.
Sale TO begin at o'clock. TERMS.
! credit Of 10 months % purchasers
with approved security: per eeHI
on foT eaah further terms Pr day o
aale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow COM
plsxtion, sick headache. indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
he world looking cheerful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Best Table Syrup
55c gallon

Manure forks fac.
rolls toilet paper or Zoe,
Mems heavy hose lie pair.
lanterns zoe eaeh
House dresses ase.
Cheese 29c n.
nomens rubbera &c pair
Rabbits I've Toe can.
Mems work pants IS.
Spraying sulphur 42.as per 100 fba
Axa handles lie each
Baae balls Sc each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Fresh Cheese 29c ID

= buHhei - fna salt 31e
Fels Naptha saap. bars for BE.
f.ampna &c dozen.
Mems work shoes s2as
Tomatoes f0a
|araphuphone records DC each
childrOn's rubbsrz 4sc pair
Buahsl bag eoaFHa salt Csc.
Leather gloves sc pair.
cupH and aaneera SOC sot of each
! packs garden zeed for a5c.
J chicken fountains for &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Dried Peaches
TIC ID

oyster shells SIC baE
nazt red clover seed sc ID
Clothes pins. dozen for &c
Galvanized chicken eoopa slsS
Guns and saucers sc set Of 8 each.
Rabbits soap. 4 bars for 25c.
Onion sets Toe quart
- inch Corr Galvanized roofing
: % square
gal. can HayoiLns auto oil s2.46
No. Galvanized KIfa 1876.
Timothy seed f6.hn hnahel
Ii cotton lfc n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
! omatoes 1Oc can

Mouse traps ie each.
Champion spark plug sc,
- zeal batteries g each
HHFa hose 25e PAR.
Galvanized chicken roopa il6s.
10 vel Balvs l0e bou.
II have frost proof cabbage plant
April lHL De dozen. 60c 100
- tomatoes 10
Calico 9c yard
a=HIy Pioneer roofing $50
HHHamz 3ac
| ! bottles vanilla fnr DC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
3Chicken Fountains
for Csc

Vide bed zhsaIInE 5Dc yard.
nleaehed muslin Zoe yard
Bed mattresses II9s
Peas Sc can.
Fresh cheese 90 II
10 wire American fence i9e rod.
) wire American fence 39c rod.
E wire American fence &c rod.
boxes oatmeal Tor 25C.
Enamel dippefa be
Druid muslin he yard.
10 Egg gnenbatoFl special $50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Raisins 124c Id.

HaHHhayg cocoa &c kaz=
zIa@zr8ni Zoe box
nezf red clover ICED fse ID.
Spark plugs &c eaeh.
Mems blue shirts Ibe
Onion seed $40 Il
IBoza oat meal E II
ToHellng i2hc yard
Safety matches l0r dozen
FonII auto chains Izas
Horaa clippers sse
AIaIks clover seed &c n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Laxative Quinine
Tablets 1Oc box

10 Egg unenbatorl special 5000.
Mating 25e yaTd
Horse collars z39s.
Lawn grass seed 29c n.
I rolls toilet paper for 2be.
Onion sets Zoe quart
Mems work pants S1.69.
5 gallons HavolIne auto oil 80.
No. Galvanized wire t4e6.
Onion seed 40 per pound.
Loose oatmeal Be n.
Towellng 12Ae yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Gasoline 21c gal

buggy Whips 10
RFnnes Zoe Il.
lard vide muslin lie yAra
tag carpet aaE Tard
IIeuap carpet aae yard
0yainr shells - bag.
BFoumS 39e
5 foot step laddaFz Csc
Ginger snaps = n
Quick nuda top &c bar
Santa Claus auan &c bar.
Fresh cheese &c II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
BROOMS 39c

Laxative quinine Iahlsla i0c
White middilnFa rs
= II. boxes dynamite 1915.
% n. boxes dynamite ttf.5O.
Rag carpet 69e yard.
Bet table syrup &c gallon.
Yellow onion selz I'D bushel.
Store closes at ! O'Clock.
country hams fHanfed1 at 3Oc II.
Coal oil 1Oc gallon.
Pens SC can
Table spoons Be dozen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
COFFEE 21c

Chewing gum Sc Ha1E
tie &c n.
20 IL. coarse 81 sIIl.
KaIzIna i2hc n
Coffee 2lc n
HoyH gum boots : ; = pair
salf setting rat lFanH dc.
=. 5 Rire nails - per keg
InKafHoil night watches t225.
Easf zerap i575.
In ; Jersey gloves &c pair.
II side muslin = Yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after IL with 5.
Eminent before i eets
DANGEROUS

Apply : Efie. don't ruJ. ct It peHs-
irGte, and--good-by twingei same for
external aches. pains, strains. stiffness
Of joints Of muscles, Iamenesz. bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-Ihe biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomicaI By reason OF enormous sales.
Keep : big bottle ready II Ill times.
Ask your druggist for Sloanis Liniment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Store Closes at
: o'clock

0Tanulated sugar = ID.
Corn 10c can.
Bed ticking Ice yard
Wash boilers 1I.46.
Gan peas Sc.
ID. pail Hygeia coffee for Si.55.
Boye' gum boots 1z.es pair.
Lanterns 3sc.
Round boxes cocoa be.
White middlinga 5e.a6.
: papers pins for Be.
Maearoni 10c package.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Rabbits Lye 1Oc can

Mems gum boots 42.9b.
Large cans o-CedaT polish Csc.
IMosler spark plugs &c.
10 n pail sailed fish 1929.
Buck wheat meal &c 10.
Frozen fish. fbs. for 25c.
Calico &c yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Boys Suits 1898

Frozen fish. II. for 25c.
Onion actH lie quart.
Rabbits lye ine can
Galvanized chicken roOps 8. -
nlee l2r II.
Alarm clocks 80
0at meal i0e boE
Curry combs =
Sowing machines If9fa
Calico &c yaFd
Coal oil l0c gallon
Salmon lie eza
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Children's Rubbers

% ID. box dynamite SETS.
30 10. box dynamite s11.b0.
Glover seed THE best) Acc n.
Spark plugs 2ee.
Mems blue work shirts TIC each
hat cotton 14e II.
Post Toastles. packages for z5c.
Ground flax seed 15c 10.
Wire nails Be u.
Onion sets Zoe quart.
Spraying sulphur 1898 per 100 Ibs.
~ inch Corr Galvanized roofing
$3.50 square
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Soup Beans 1Oc ID

GranuIated sugar &c d.
Pad locks 25c each.
10 H.. pail sailed fish for sl.2s.
Large boxes matches be.
Soup beans l0c ID.
Dried peaches lie IL.
Ffazea fish &c n.
Ford auto chains SOS.
o. !. T. Spool cotton &c spool
Old women's shoes z1.9s pair.
II can Hygeia coffee for CSC.
Corn f0c can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Buckwheat Meal
&c ID

} rolls toilet paper for 2ss
packs garden seed Tor Doc.
xxx sugar &c IL
Cigars, for Dc.
Boys suits i3.gs.
Gasoline ale gallon.
House dresses gse.
Chick feed 4425.
Soup beans i0e II.
Mems canvas gloves ibc pair.
hest soda crackers 19c n,
Eagle brand milk &c can
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Cigars 2 for5c

Honor milk e can
Scratch feed 80
3. Wire nails b 4
Amoskeag apron Bingham l9e yafd
fonRolCum bic ard
Galvanized hen nests, 3 for 1sa
: naokH garden ICED for 25e.
- gallon NIL cans $3.50
: gallon milk ems 15fb.
Al chained and labeled.
lest table syrup BE gallon.
Table oil cloth he yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, MARCH 7, 1919
MedfOrd Prices

Lanterns 39c.
Ozlon seed $40 bushei.
No. wire si.95.
Loose oatmeal DC ID.
Toweling 12he yara
Clover seed 45e ID.
Alfalfa seed 25e ID.
Alsike clover seed 34c 10.
Spark plugs &c each.
Mems blue shirts 75c.
5 gal. can HaRoline auto oil $40.
% No. boxes dynamite S5.75.
30 10. boxes dynamite s11.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
INITIAL STEP TAKEN
TOWARD EXTENSION OF
EAST CENTRAL PAVING

The first official step toward the
extension of the paving of East Gem
lral avenue from High street to Null
Derry street was taken by the city
commissioners at their meeting last
night in the passage of a provisional
order-the preliminary round in the
legal procedure necessary for the
project
The continuation of the paving was
practically decided upon by the COM
missioners a week ago following the
rain storm which resulted in the
flooding Of East Central, and City At
torney w, A. Keleher at that time
was instructed TO write the provision
al order which was passed last night.
The acquisition by the city of prl-
waite water lines is planned. The
commissioners decided to maintain all
private lines-Which were said to
constitute about per cent of the
water distribution system-on condi-
ton that they were decided to the
city
The suppression of speeding by au-
tomobile drivers was discussed as
the result Of the death of Edith
Buehring and the police department
was authorized to employ plain
clothes men to stop fast driving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16

Fred Ctid) George, the Ell Paso
middleweight. who will be o,a of tbo
contenders in tho fiftaonS ,a,,,,., s,.',''.
h,t,,o -, 49, w i'-''.I'' ou'iu llS'Ic
,I'',o ~ Oe Sl'seu as the main event
OIL lhe American Legion's smoker on
Saturday night, arrived here last
night.
His trainina. &c ,lreoa,. - , ~,
vancod staao b. s.,ItaI " - al a.
'"ii.eo s'ase' ne stated lie has been
getting in condition, for the fifteen
rounds of hard work that he believes
he has before him when he meat.
Walter Caldwell of snri,,ror 90 49,,
home in EI p,sn ba,.in,, 80 tt iliS
ed there bavond tho ti,9o Dpei' uet"IU
for his coninp n AIhnn''orm 'v i'Ls, Se'
count of The fines 80 ~ Nc vi
other dav or two Of ,varii Ks ha Ia a l,iI
he viii he az HE ba g0'''' Nv S"i''' anu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

IT, Il. Jamison and e. i. Bliss left
! yesterday for La Jolla for a few days
of duck hunting.
Frank Kruske, formerly OF Albu-
| nuerque, is here from Kansas City,
visiting the Elks.
j. W. Knorr. state leader of county
agents, was in Albuquerque yesterday
4 from State College.
| Ernest LiX, of Madrid, formerly a
member of the police department
here, was a visitor in the city yester-
! day
There will be a regular meeting of
| the y. A. A. c. p. tonight at $50 at
the A NJ, E. church, The public is
| invited
| There will be a regular meeting of
! Temple Lodge No. 6. A. F. and A. NJ,
this evcning at o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple,
George l.. Webster, auditor of the
Chino Copper company, is here from
Hurley, as a juror in the United
| States district court,
Miss Lucille Wharton. daughter Of
S. M. Wharton. publisher of the Tu-
cumcari American, has come to Albu-
querque to enter the university.
There are kilograms at the Western
Unions office for Mrs. Labry, Tran
cita Grijalba, Mrs. Ernest Banken-
ship, Pedro Durell, j. w. George and
Earl Cook
The Home Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church will meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock in the church parlors. Mem
hers and friends are cordially invited
to be present
All members of the Womans club
are requested to be present tomorrow
afternoon at the court house to as
sist in the dedication of the soldiers
memorial, instead of the regular
meeting at the club rooms.
Miss Angela La Driere, who is TAX
ing course in advertising and adver-
Using art in the New York university,
arrived yesterday on the California
Limited to visit friends for a few
weeks. She will return to New York
to complete her studies.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the First Meth
odist church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Putsch, 1923 East Silver avenue,
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t was re-
quested that members bring their dues
The home society will have charge of
the program.
Mr., and Mrs. Quincy M. Randles left
last night for Springerville, Ariz.,
where Mrs. Handles will visit relatives
and friends, while Mr.. Randles who
is the forest examiner of the United
States forest service, will visit the |
forests of certain sections of Arizona
on official duty.
Mrs, C. c. Manning of Gallup is in
albuquerque visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Bickel All North |
Fourth street. She has been appointed |
chairman for mckinley county Red |
Cross seal campaign and will return
the end of the week to organize her
forces for the work.
The w. NJ. IT, of the First Baptist /
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. II. Long, 423 West Coal avenue,
this afternoon at 2;30. Mrs Long !,
Will be assisted in entertaining by I
Mcsdames Skinner, Stubs, Byram
and Kagy. A program will be given
followed by q social hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
N. VI. ASSOCIATION
OF SCIENCE MAY BE
BR0ADENED IN SCOPE

tsrEciAL CORRESPONDENCE MORNING JoUsN, =,
Santa Fe, Oct. 15.---At the meeting
of the New Mexico Association for
Science at Albuquerque during the
Teachers convention. Thanksgiving
week, an attempt will be made to ex-
pand the association into a south
western academy of science. Under
the lead of the university all Of the
states educational institutions will be
represented by members who will
present papers, the result of the latest
original scientific researches in the
southwest. From the School Of
American Research at Santa Fe,
among others j, A. Jeancon will pre-
sent in word and picture the results
of the excavations this year near
Abiquiu, when he laid bare the walls
of a prehistoric town, which some of
the Taos Pueblos maintain was the
home &C their ancestors, and during
which he recovered a fine museum
collection. A number of the more
striking objects will be exhibited att
the meeting. Mrs, Harry l.. Wilson
will present paper on the process of
pottery making and design by the
Tewas nj san lldefonso. of which she
has made a special study.