davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
Santa Fe Dentist President

The twelfth annual meeting OF The
New Mexico Dental Society was held
las, week IN Albuquerque. The Of
iloets elected for the ensuing year
are.
President, c. o. Harrison, Santa
Fe first vice president, c. F. Helmig,
Ration second vice president, J. +.
Kraft Albuquerque secretary-treas-
urer, { A. Eller, Albuquerque, NJ. J.
Moran OF Deming, and J. J. Clarke
OF Artesia, were named as delegates
TO the NATIONAL convention winch
meets at New Orleans in October.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
new MEXICO
news REVIEW
BERNALIllO
Infant Found in Boz Car

Eduardo Sabelles of San Jose, a
garage employee, was arrested Sat
urday by Sheriff Rafael Garcia. &C
cused of being the father of the
newly born boy found in a box car
in the Santa Fe yards recently. He
denied the charge. He was released
under 5000 bond.
The arrest was said by the sheriff
to be the result OF a statement made
to him by Dolores Sanchez, 10 years
old, of San Jose. According to the
sheriff she named Sabeiles as the
child's father. He was arrested
shortly afterward and held in the
county Jail until he got bond.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The United States in 1918 produced
s 1882 long ions Of copper, Africa
1854 tons. Australasia 80 -303, Bolivia
1897, Canada 5I,S6O, Cuba 12,l4z, Chill
s4,4s3, Germany 1885, Japan s4,2s6,
Mexico 1886, Peru 1904, Russia g.
s22, Spain and Portugal 40-35z, and
v~ariou. other countries 24,6O5 long
The United State. supplies 81
per cent of the world, copper. The
copper industry ia especially import
pnt in the west.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

f. F. Hardwick and Sons OF Clovis
have purchased a new site for their
big theatre building H0xl40 feet. The
contract has been let, and excava-
tions for the building will start tho
latter part OF this week.
The building will be two stories,
especially designed for theatre pur-
poses. Every detail of modern
theatre construction viii be INSTALL
ed
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
Locking &c thu Future.

Four.year-old Ruthie had beeB lis
fen'nr 70 the discussion OF the new
haby's name. Suddenly she spoke up
and said "l know lots Of nice Names"
but on heing urged 80 tell them she
finally said "No. ] couldn't. I'm saw
ing them for my own children Chi
cage Examiner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
Bumper Wheat Crop

Wheat harvest began in Curry
County the first of this week. The
county has the finest grain in its
history. Every available header in
the county will be running and most
any man who wants to work can get
a job on farms in the county where
there is grain. There is nov no
question but that there will be more
than a million bushels of wheat, and
the yield per acre in many instances
will be more than thirty bushels per
acre and some crops have been es-
timated at over forty bushels.-Clovis
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
Fruit and Vegetables MOVING

The Mesilla Valley has been shipping
ort large quantities o! vegetables and
fruits the past week.
Pears, apples, peaches, plums, april
cots have been shipped out IN case
lots. besides other large quantities
sold through Las Cruces stores .
Crombie & Co. las; week shipped
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The gold Of our best motives is SO
mixed with the droSs of selfishness
and nnw0rthiness that we can nei-
tber take too much credit to ourselves
for any of our good deeds, nor afford
to throw discrcdit upon any perform
ed by our ~neighbor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The farmers national council nd
voeates government ownership and
operation Of railroads, packing plants,
and other large industries. Why stop
there? Why not include government
ownership Of land and agricultural
production? II it must be socialism,
why make any l~misation.7
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
Building at Springer

Work commenced last week on the
new bank building, which will be a
two-story brick with bank room on
first floor and offices on the second
floor.
The Floersheim Mercantile com
pany has commenced work on their
grain and bean elevator.
The brick work on the new Geyer
building began last week the Woot-
en- brothers of Ration have the con-
tract.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Fort Sumner is Ia have a Chau-
tauqua the latter part of this month
Performances will be gwen the three
days in the afternoon and evening,
by the w. l.. Radclifi Chautauqua
company of Washincton, ID. {. En-
terprising citizens have signed the
contract guaranteeing the spm of
$3.50 to the COMPANY.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

While the roof on the Ration Build
ing & Loan association building was
undergoing repairs Wednesday after
noon there came a severe storm of
rain and t1il which lasted for some
time and The water poured into the
office rooms occupied by the law
firm of Champion & Phillips, doing
much damage TO their office equip
ment.-Raton Reporter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
Ros~eIl Boy a Real Hero

John c Wilson, son of w. J. Viii
son, now deceased, and Mrs. Emma
Wilson, OF Roswell, is back home
after spending a year in France
where he was III the thickesi Of the
fighting He is not yet eighteen
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

). w. Lindsay, manager of the
Grand Union Tea Co. at Ration, was
relieved of between S4S and $40 dol
lars in cash and a watch valued at
Sis, last Wednesday night. The
thief entered Mr.. Lindsay's room
while he slept. This IS the fifth time
Mr.. Lindsay has been robbed since
coming to Ration a few months ago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
Lawyers Buy Corner

An important real estate deal was
concluded Saturday when Champion
Il Phillips, the prominent legal firm
OF this city, purchased the old Elite
studio corner, from Mrs. Kate Hart
sell, The ground Is u by 65 feet
and IS occupied by buildings which
will provide adequate office room
for the firms temporary require
ments.-Raton Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
COLFAX

The first crop of alfalfa is being
cut and stacked and the weather has
been ideal for it. The crop is not
as large as usual as the June freeze
injured it to ONE extent.-Springer
StoCkman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

America j. short Of labor. No i'm
migration aimee 1914, two million men
are still in the army and avy and
a large number were disabled by the
var.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The Fl. Sumner Review says.
"Hudspeth's letter attacking State
Land Commissioner Field and Lieut.,
Governor Pankey has been publish
ed in nearly every democratic news
paper in the state The Hudspeth
accusations have been shown 10 be
ground'ess, bui the papers that pub
hshed the accusations have nothing
to say about the clear statement of
the case made by Gov Pankey This
goes "a show that q Islander pursues
It's victims with the certainty OF
the TAX collector, while truth is as
d'htory az q delinquent subscrib Der %
The War Savings Stamp IS d gov
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

D. A. Clothier will open a new
and second hand furniture store in
this city on the first of July. He
will carry a complete line of fur
niture.-Springer Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Disabled soldiers are now arriving
at State College to take technical
courses during the summer. The
men are not yet discharged from the
service. Fourteen had arrived by the
first Of the week and abont SIXTY
are expected.-L.as Cruces Republic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The bomb plotters have no cause
to Worry. Three attempt, at ssssssi-
nation by bombs, bsv. brought the
perpetrator, no grief from the auth
critics.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Turn Americans loos. to build ships
without the handicap imposed by
bureaucrats.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

From an extreme pseifist early in
the war, Secretary Baker hs, become
an enthusiast for prepsredDess after
the war 10 over.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Public UTILITIES are the biggest
factors in community growth. A
prosperous utility mean. & prosper
ous community.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
EDITOR CONSIDERS BOTH SIDES

Over regulation Of bushes, and
industry 10 dangerous.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

IL il time to inject bushes, prin.
eiples into public affairs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The Stockton Bros, of Ration will
shortly have a modern business build
ing erected on their estate on South
Second street.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
New Business Building

M. g. Smigelow purchased from
K. H. Azar the former Beringer rink
site upon which M. Azar had al
ready begun the preliminary work
of constructing a fine large business
structure. Mr.. Smigelow will pro-
coed with the construction of a build
ing on this site for the housing of
the Vaught confectionery, a business
which he has very recently pur-
chased, together with a Denver man.
from Mrs. Alice Vaught Wootton.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The Post Office at Dawson was
advanced to the second class on July
lst Dawson is 10 be congratulated
on being one OF the very few cities
IN this State. outside OF county seats,
having an office of this class.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The War Savings Stamp IS a gov
erumeni bond.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29

casional rumors which spring up that
our theater is becoming decadent-
"John Ferguson which opened a
two-day run at the Grand last night.
is just such dramatic achievement
John Ferguson" is a play with nine
characters presented by the Theater
Guild of New York and those nine
characters were in the hands of nine
artists
AS the fingers of a sculptor touch
and surely shaping the thing 2of his
dream, SO these nine artists touch the
characters of their creation And how
good they sounded. how melodious,
how clear. how intelligent, and how
worth while, when played. as they were
played last evening with loving ap-
probation of their beauty, with fine
attention to delicate and interesting
nuance, yet with direct straightfor-
ward showmanship and sane senti-
ment- and with a technic that was
supreme, yet ever a means instead of
an end. They were in the hands of
master artists and they glowed in
beauty because of 1t.
Forsyth In Title Role.
Robert Forsyth. as John Ferguson.
is a wonderful old man. A man sew
enty-five years old, and an artist. He
does his work beautifully and Is a
technician of worth and an actor of
fine abilities.
Alice Chaplin, as Mrs. Ferguson, Is
strongly serene. and impressed with
her deep sincerity of her role.
Warner Richmond, as Andrew Fer
guson- Every phase of his perform
anee was dramatic and vivid To cEi-
-ticise performance as fine as that
given by Mr.. Richmond may seem like
carping, but in some Of his scenes. es-
pecially in the last act, Richmond falls
into a tendency of mouthing that
makes 1t hard, in spots, for the audi
ence to understand all he says. His
voice is naturally rich and round. and
think in his endeavors to accentu-
ate the condition of his mind after
killing ''Withrow" he sacrifices his art
It is not a common fault of his diction.
as is proved by his excellent reading Of
the lines. / believe this young man
has recently been In pictures.
Miss Angela McCahill. as Hannah
Ferguson. was very gracious. wholly
convinced, was attractive and satisfy
ing. Her role was difficult, but she
reached her hearers and conveyed to
them her art message.
Edward Favor, as James Caesar. re-
vealed many merits. His is the part of
the spiritual Towering Of one nature
and the spiritual chaos of another, and
he plays both moods perfectly differ
entiated. yet minutefy related, with
splendid success of his art. The tech
nicaI difficulties of his part are severe.
and I will remember his scene at the
table in the third act. when he realizes
what the police will think and what
they win do. I will remember the
splendid silences the moments when
the man is realizing before the eyes of
the audience. without words. without
motion, by sheer power of personality.
Attention as "CIutie.''
Joseph Attention as "Clutie" As
to Mr.. Attentions acting. it is. in this
characterization of the haIf-witted
man, an example of all that is admir-
able and complete. No detail is omit
ted. no movement. look. or poise is
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29

without its careful study and nothing
is ever, for an instant, over-done
Frank Woods, r. Henry Handor
and Bennett OLoghlin handled their
short parts eellently.
Whether, John Ferguson" will
prove popular with the rank and file
of theatergoers + cannot say But for
those who revel in the true artistry of
the theater. who crave for the things
that are theatrically the best our
stage has to offer I would sincerely
recommend John Ferguson" And to
see John Ferguson is an education
in what real acting in a real play is.
hope you will go to the Grand this
evening and enjoy this play as well
as 1 did last evening. And guess
that will be about all. N s. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29

1t required Is, months to complete the
enumeration work for the first decennial
census in 1870. In 1920 the Census Bureau
plans to complete the enumeration work for
the entire country in from two to four
weeks and announce the population figures
in less than three months from the date
the enumeration work is completed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29

such an unusual plot that we want
to Keep it secret
The picture is adapted from a sue
cessfuI play which ran on Broadway
last season. Don't miss it.
The educational Pathe News will be
shown as usual the first three days
Of next week at the Orpheum theater.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
IN CAST
"JOhnN Ferguson" Gives Lie to
Theater Becoming Decadent.
Last Performance of Master
piece at Grand Tonight.

Once ever so often there flashes
across the theatrical horizon a play or
q. star so distinctly worth while that
those who love the theater and it's ira
ditions,~ and who stand loyal to the
spoken drama, can inhale a fresh
breath of hope and give the lie to oc-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
Lloyd George Wins Victory.

London, Nov. 29.-The government
won a victory in the house OF COM
mons late yesterday when q motion
providing further investigation of the
office of the coal controller was de-
feated 254 to SO. The motion. backed
by the laborite group, was considered
equivalent to vote of censyre to the
Lloyd George government.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
Marguerite Clark at the Orpheum
the first of next week.

And then her luck broke. BY after
noon OF the same day she was having
q wonderful ride on the yacht of a
Young and handsome millionaire. By
c-s ninS she vas engaged TO him. And
i-'st as everything started to so wrong
sGin, the old pawn-shop saved her
lie and brought her happiness.
Row did it all happen? Well. We
cent tell YOU that, for it might spoil
YOUR enjoyment of the picture. It's
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
FLYER REACHES INDIA

British Aviator On His Way to
Australia.
London. Nov. 2s.-Capt. Ross Smith.
British aviator. who is attempting a
flight to Australia. has reached Delhi.
India. according 10 dispatches received
mere.
The fOurteenth Secennial census is to be
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
AT THE
THEATERS
Icon.inuea from preceding page.


- TIC OEpAAcuAn.
When you see the sign of the three
balls oveN pawn-shop you don't gen.
orally consider that good luck sign.
do you2 It's the hardest kind OF luck
to most people.
That's what Marguerite Clark
thought in her new Paramount-Art-
craft picture. Luck in Pawn" She
mated to enter those dreadful portals,
put 1t was a question of eating, so she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
81 TECH SENIORS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Copyright 1913.
By R - GS.dberG.

Eighty-five pupils Of Mckinley
High School were awarded diplomas
at commencement exercises in Cen
trail High School last night.
stephen Kramer. assistant super
intendent of schools, awarded schol-
arships and prizes to contestants. Les
ter NJ. Petrie was presented a medal
for an essay on THE Battle of Lundy
Lane" DR.. H. Barrett Leonard. of
the Board Of Education, presented the
diplomas
DIR. G. NJ. Diffenderfer, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church, de-
Iivered the invocation.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Winthrop NJ Daniels,
member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mr.. Daniels told of the value Of sci
entific training to the workers of
today and declared that such training
gives the student a commendable
sense of moral responsibility"
The graduates were Eugene Palmer
Bell. Mary Stow Chamberlain, Ruth
Sophie Dent. Ruth Marion Eshelman.
Margaret Ella FaWcett. Ruth Fuhr-
man, Sciota Cecilia Griffin, Helen
Elizabeth Hall, Ruth Harriet Ham
mond, Margaret Howard Hughes.
Mary Elizabeth Marshall, Virginia Mai
Pate, Dorothy Lynette Payne. Doro-
thy Marie Pitt, Gladys Irene Price,
Elizabeth MacNuchOl Richmond, Grace
Elizabeth Robinson, Thelma Eliza
beth Smith, Dorothy Adelaide Week
erly, Stanford Edward Abel, Harry
Paul Ahern, Wilton Theodore Allen,
Morris Judson Baldwin, Ernest Gwinn
Barber, John Matthews Baxter, Oscar
Peter Bieber. Maurice T. Brothers,
Arthur Lyle Budlong, Charles Roland
Bush, J. Harold Byers. Clement Wood
Clemens, George P. Crossman, Stan
ley Roderick Darcy. Charles Luther
Derrick. AttiIlio Peter Di Giulian.
Henry Marshall Dixon. John Edward
Dyer, Howard Russell Eliason,
Stephen Francis Fegan, Roger Hig-
bee Gates. Karl NJ. Gershanick, Henry
Aloysius Getz. Morris Goldberg, Ernest
Alexander Graves, Charles Ernest
Gross, Bernard J. Gurevich, William
Harris. Edwin D. Held. August
Ekkenard Henze, Walter Eli Hilta-
bidle. Francis luck Hough, Raynor
Howison, James Killiher, Paul Wilbra
Kimball, Paul Frederick Loehler.
Stephen Arthur Mcclellan, Carroll
Stewart McNulty, Edgar Saunders
May Edward ROane Melton, jr,
Charles Wiepking Meyer. John Fred
erick Moore, Raymond wilkins Muir
ray, William Ira Mushake, George
Leonard Naramore, Almon Sylvester
Nelson. Robert Francis Nicholson. Knut
Ivar Nilsson, Lester Marshall Petrie,
Claude Leon PiCkens, jr., Frank Har-
desty Praeger. William Hudson Rags
dale, William WiEhtman Richardson,
jr, Robert Andrew Rokey, George
Clifford Saltzman, Arthur Thomas
Saunders, Walter SchOll, Charles Ed
ward Sener, jr., Jacob Boone Shapiro,
Roland Z. Simons, George Angus Sin
clair, Edwin Henry Snyder, jr., Ken
meth Wheeler Spencer, Ralph Chase
Stokes, Kenneth Vieth, Jerome An
thony Watrous. George Allen Wick,
and Charles Raymond Wolfe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
TODAY ON
D. c. MONEY BILL

The District OF Columbia appropria-
ton bill will be taken up in conference
today. Conferees for the House will
be Davis of Minnesota, Cramton of
Michigan, and Buchanan of. Texas
When the bill was sent back from
the Senate it carried more than
81 600 more than when il passed
the House. While some Of the Senate
amendments will be agreed to by con
ferees from the House, it is believed
there will be considerable pruning.
1t is believed that the conferees will
get together and report the bill to
the House with the Senate amendment
providing for the $3.50 plan intact.
When the bill was originally report
cd in the House 1t did not carry the
$3.50 provision. Both Cramton and
Buchanan voted against that provis-
sion. 1t is understood that rather
than further delay final passage of the
bill, which carries appropriations for
all departments Of the District govern
ment, Mr.. CramtOn will vote with Mr..
Davis for the retention of the $3.50
plan amendment of the Senate.
Such move will aid in getting the
bill to the House, but a fight on the
floor is certain, and the opponents of
the half-and-half plan intend to make
their usual protest. A majority in the
Senate is just as determined that the
half-and- half shall be retained and it
probably will be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
WOMEN STEALING
BATHING SUITS
Copyright, 1913.
By R L GOLDBERG.

Thefts Of bathing suits at the Tidal
Basin bathing beach have become so
numerous that Gordon Leech. manager
of the beach, is today conducting an
organized campaign to stamp it out.
Every suit that leaves the locker quar-
tiers is inspected by attendants, and
in the short time that this has been
done. numerous instances OF persons
going home with a suit. not their
own, have been discovered.
In one case a woman carried three
suits in a satchel from the lockers.
She forfeited $25 in preference to fac.
ing trial before Judge Harrison in
United States Court A young girl
forfeited SO instead of going to
court to answer a charge OF petty lar
ceny. She was found with a hired
suit wrapped in a hired towel.
Cooperation Of persons who at
tend the bathing beach in the effort
to stop thieving there is asked by the
management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
TOPICK D. c. TEAM
FOR RIFLE MATCHES

The rifle team Of civilians which
will represent Washington at the Ma
tional Matches, to be held at Cald-
well. y. J., in August, will be Sc
lected after the final competition on
the National Guard Rifle Range, Con-
gress Heights, Saturday.
w. r. Stokes, former captain of the
Central High School Rifle team,
scored the highest number Of points
on the range last Saturday. His mark
on Course No. l was 196 and on
Course No. ., 49,. His brother, r.
c. Stokes, former military and rifle
instructor for the, Higb School cadets,
also competed. He listed fourth,
scoring 100 and 1S6 points. Henry
Clay Espey, captain of the Business
High School Rifle team this year,
scored 179 and LIS.
A large number of competitors are
expected to report for the shooting on
the final two courses, which will be-
gin at S O'Clock next Saturday.
The highest twenty riflemen in the
last shoot follow in the order of their
standing: W. r. Stokes, G. B. Corn
well, A. VI. Morgan, r. c. Stokes, F.
Chisolm. Z. NJ. Newcomb, R. NJ. Morris,
John A Markle. George R Campbell,
Carleton w. Meyer, Albert c. Weimar,
Edward P. Hands, John ]. Cavanagh,
H. Clay Espey. R V. Reynolds, Ralph
H. Mccarthy, Frank Chestnut, William
White, Richard G. Fletcher, and H.
/. Sohner.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
FOUR HERE HURT
BY AUTOMOBILES

While riding . bicycle on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near thirteenth street
northwest, yesterday. Raymond A.
lisOn. fourteen years old. OF ST II
street southwest. was injured slight
~ when his bicycle was struck BY an
automobile, said By the police to
have been operated By Louis Rand,
Of 2001 street northwest
Rand's automobile, police declare,
also collided with the patrol which
was standing in front OF the First
precinct Rand was arrested.
Myrtle Riley. ten years old, was
struck by an automobile operated by
Herbert Tolson, OF SO G street
northwest. while she was playing in
front OF her home, 500 Fifth street
northwest She was not hurt
While crossing at Twelfth and II
streets northeast, yesterday. Ruth
Smith, twenty-five years old. was
struck by an automobile and re-
ceived bruises on the body. She re-
fused medical attention
Walter Clay. colored. OF 210 +
street southwest. received a broken
leg this morning when the automo-
bile in which he was riding skidded
and overturned at Third and B streets
southwest Clay was taken to Casual
ty Hospital