davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
.IMPE R|AL LAUNDRY
|NSTALLS COSTLY
WATER S0F TENE R
Permutit Apparatus Solves
Hard Water Problem for Big
Albuquerque Plant, With I'M
p0rtant Saving,

The Imperial Laundry company is
moving to a solution of the Hard
Water problem in local laundry
work, with the installation of Per
mutt Water Softenor," a large and
costly apparatus which is the last
word in laundry water treatment and
which is guaranteed to take the hard
local water, long one of the hardest
problems in domestic and mechanical
laundry work, and transform it into
water that is as soft as the softcst
rain water.
Foundations for the new apparatus
are new being laid and parts of the
machinery have arrived Other parts
are on the way. The parts come from
various factories located all the way
from Kansas City and New York, and
the total weight of the equipment,
when assembled and installed, will be
3S,500 pounds.
The Permutit water softening sys-
tenn is pronounced by experts to be
the last word in laundry water treat
ment 1t is in use in many of the most
important laundry plants in the coun-
try, where hard water is a problem,
and its installation here VIII make the
Imperial the equal in equipment of
any laundry plant in the country It'll
will permit the washing of the most
delicate fabrics, flannels, etc, which
are particularly affected by hard /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
OLD i03BING RATES TO
DEWING ARE RESTORED

Santa Pc, oct 24.-The state cor
poration comission was notified by
telegram today that the old Deming
jobbing rates have been restored.
This was the result of a conference OF
Assistant Attorney General n. $.
Powman mt Washington with Max
Thielen, director Of public service Of
the T. S. railroad administration. The
rates which had been proposed to put
into effect would have lowered thu
freight rates from lei Paso, especially
on fourth-class shipments, into New
Mexico. TO the great disadvantage Of
New Mexico iobbors, but especially
those at Deming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
BLACK DRAUGHT
CLEANS THE LIVER.
Enthusiastic Texan Tells oil
Bad Fix He Was In and
How He Got Out BY Using
BIack-Draught Liver Medi-
cine.

Holland Texas.-Mr J. N. Messer,
who lives short distance from here
out in the country, says: Black
Draught is without doubt the best
liver medicine made. I do not hest
tate to say it viii do all it is recon-
mended to do and more.
1 am strong ami healthy, but we
all need a little active medicine once
in a while, and Black Draught is
good enough zor me. 1t does the
work well ard cleans the liver car
rying away bile, the easiest of any
purgative l have ever seen.
Once, some years ago, 1 had slow
fever and my stomach was in a bad
fix, and Black Draught gave me re-
lief and helped me a wonderful
sight. 1t cured me of indigestion,
and the bad feeling after eating. I
keep it for my family, they use it
and have for years, and too, it saves
doctor bills and is not expensive.
A stitch in time saves nine, and
most sickness is caused by a bad
liver. A few doses of Black Draught
fixes that. and I don't see why peo-
pie don't use it, and they would see
as I have, what help it would be-"
Ask your druggist for Thedford's
Black Draught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
is goal in the Roosevelt memorial

its goal in the Roosevelt memorial
fund.
There are many people in Albu-
uueroge who would be greatly disap-
noinfed if thev were not to have n
share in the national monument TO
Theodore Roosevelt which will be
erected in washington. To these per-
sons the committee appeals that the
drive. which ends October 81, shall
find RcrnaIillo county's quota over
subscribed Send i'm vour CONFIRM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

2 WOMEN ALLEGED TO
HAVE SLAIN GL0RlETA
MAN RELEASED ON BAIL

Santa Fe, oct. 24.-Mrs. Hablita
Gurule de Clokey, charged with the
murder of her 7l-year-old husband,
and Mrs. Piedad Lobato, her friend,
charged to have been an accomplice,
were both released from the county
jail today on bond of $500 each.
promising to appear fer a prelimin-
airy hearing on November IS. Both
were accused by Fred Clokey. son Of
the missing man, Of killing his faith
er, who has been missing from his
home at Gloreta since October IA.
The aged man had been married
twice when he married the 17-year-
old Spanish girl, eleven years ago
Two children were born to the couple.
He was reputed to have had $500 in
gold tied around his waist. and the
finding of $50 in his wife's trunk
strengthened the suspicion that she
had done away with him. However.
she explained that her husband had
given it to her to buy provisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
EFFORT TO STAVE OFF
COAL STRIKE FAILS; TO
TAKE EFFECT ON NOV. |
CONTINUED from Page One)

ton if negotiations failed. and third,
to keep the mines in operation.
1.-THE first the miners accepted, and
held over the other two for considera-
ton later"
What is your next step" Mr.. Will
son was asked.
Down to the automobile" he re-
piled, as he saw the last of his hard
work fall down.
There was little hope of settling the
strike when the miners AVID operators
met late today, after two offers by the
secretary had been rejected. In open
ing the meeting Mr. Wilson said he
had just come from the White House
with a message from the president,
urging peace that the people might
have a bountiful stock of coal Miners
and operators, sitting in separate
groups, listened closely while the sec
rotary read the letter from the presi-
dent, embodying his suggestions for
settling the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
MATTER OF LOCATING
BAPTIST COLLEGE IS
LEFT TO A COMMITTEE

Santa Fe oct, 24.-The Baptist
convention Of New Mexico. before adj
iomning this afternoon. agreed tn
have the executive board, of which
the Rev. j. w. Bruner of Albuqucr-
que is president, decide on the place
for erecting the state college. some
time after December T. when the $751;
10000 campaign closes. The board
is TO meet December l..
Resolutions We're adopted against
the church union movement, the Bap-
lists maintaining that they have GER
tain principles which they must fol-
low
A declaration was made in favor Of
granting all ministers a Is Ter cent
increase in salary to meet the high
cost of living. and q resolution was
adopted declaring that the minimum
salary paid to ministers of the Bap-
list church in the state should he ST.
600 for single men and 81 500 for
married men. owing to the increased
cost of everything
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
CONFERENCE HELD TO
DISCUSS UNI0NIZING
OF MINERS IN w. VA,

Charleston, w. Va, oct. 24.-From
1000 to 5000 coal miners of the
Lower Cabin Creek district in Kama
wha county, w Va, held a conference
here tonight on the question or or
ganizing the Guyan Valley Coal Fields
in Logan county before November I i,
the date set for the bituminous coal
strike, according 10 reports from Coy
ernor John J. CornwelPs office. Many
of the. miners taking part in the meet
ing are armed, the governors reports
indicate.
The seriousness of the situation was
revealed today through a message
from Governor Cornwel to John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America in which he
charged that a second armed invasion
of the Guyan fields was contemplated
He charged also that arms and am
munition had been distributed among
the miners and that there had been
talk of taking over control of the gov
nment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Bargain in Piano or Piano
Player If You Act Quickly

We have a piano and a player pi-
ano near Albuquerque. both strictly
high grade makes, brand new, which
we must dispose of quickly rather
than pay storage or perhaps have the
instrument become damaged. To any
responsible party who will write us
immediately, we will make such an
offer as will allow the purchase of
either of these instruments far below
their value. Write today.
The CEIas. Il. Wells Music Co.
Factory Distributors.
1926 California St, Denver. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
GOV. LARRAZOLO URGES
THAT N. N. COAL MINES
BE KEPT IN OPERATION


ESPECIAL eoaaesroneEnes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Oct. 24-Gov. @. A. Lar
raZolo this afternoon issued a procla-
nation and an appeal to the coal
miners and the coal mine owners urg-
ing them to keep the mines working
this winter, to do their patriotic best
to prevent a disastrous crisis during
the winter months which would bring
untold hardships upon women and
children. He takes a strong stand
against the Bolsheviki and the l.
w. w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Three BOYS Burned to Death.

Greeley, Colo. OCT. 24.-Three
small sons of Joe Stain, farm hand,
We're burned to death early today
when the house in which they lived on
the ranch of w. N. Wilson was de-
stroved by fire. The father and moth
er were working in a field nearby at
q he time. Wilson was severely burned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Cerrillos Home Bnrns.

Santa Fe, Oct. 24.-The residence
of DR.. Palmer at Cerrllos, burned to
the ground this morning, being the
third house to be destroyed by fire in
a month at Cerrillos. Incendiarism
is suspected. Palmer carried no in
surance on the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

and as Preventative take LANA
TIVE BROM0 QUININE Tablets
Look for e. w. GROVES signature
on the boy. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

Ten counties in New Mexico have
already gone over the top and still
Bernalillo county is only half way to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
ROOSEVELT FUND
HALF SUBSCRIBED
BY BERNALILLO
Ten Other Counties Are Over
the Top University Students
Told to Study Square Deal
ing at Holiday Program

Q g 9 9 Z. Q g Q . Q . = Q Z. Q 9 9
> g
Q I hereby subscribe. ....,. dol e
o lars to the Roosevelt Memorial .
g association. 9
o 8
Name ......,.. q"
g o
Address. ,.,,,......,... %
Q Cut this out and send it with 4"
Q your contribution to c. T. Chase, 9
9 Albuquerque, chairman Of the (.
9 Roosevelt Memorial association .
g for Bernalillo county. 6
9 O
q 8 q q q q a q q 8 % a o q o 6 &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

IB26 California St, Denver Colo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Englishmen Visit Dye Plants

Officials of the DUPONT Dyes Com
pany entertained a number of English
manufacturers at the Hotel DUPONT, in
Wilmington on Sunday, they having
come to inspect the DUPONT dye plants.
The visitors are representatives
from the bleachers, printers and fin
ishers of cloth mills in England.
The Englishmen have just finished
an inspec ion of the New England mills
Their visit to Wilmington is prompted
by a desire to see the dupont Dye
Works and the Joseph Bancroft &
Sons Company's mills.
Those present at the dinner were as
follows: w. Clareleez, Manchester,
England; Thomas N. Grant, Manches-
ter; w P. Johnson, Belfast, Ireland;
Charles Roberts, Manchester; Henry
X. Gill, Accrington, England; J.. D.
Edmundson, Manchester; T. Hatfield,
Manchester; Thomas Warburton, Man
chester; John w. Simpson, Nanches-
ter; La Notice DUPONT, A. D. Cham
bers, c.. D. Porch, E. V. Patterson,
C. Patterson, DR.. Charles Reese, Jos.
Bancroft, w. S. Harrington and Chas.
K. Weston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
WOODSTOWN

William Coleman, who sold his prop
erty on West Avenue to Howard Har-
ris, has bought the Jonas c. Chew house
on Spring Garden Street for $4,000.
David Z. Davis has sold his house on
Upper Main Street to Howard Crispin
for $1,000. Mr.. Davis is expecting to
move from Woodstown, probably to
CoIlingswood.
Howard Crispin has sold his farm
near Harrisonville Station to an Italian
living on the James Duffy farm for
I 5000.
Amos Kirby, son of George Kirby, of
Jacksonville has bought the Clayton
Hitchner farm of 100 acres, near Dare
town., formerly the William T. Rich
man farm. The price paid was $4,000.
He has also bought of the heirs of the
late William T. Richman the adjoining
farm. known as the back farm, now
occupied by Grover Lang, n for which
he paid $40, 1000. There are over 200
acres of ground in the w farms.
Mr.. j.. Hartley Nixon some line g
purchased the farm, near Pedricktown,
owned by w. H. Lippincott, and now
occupied by Mr.. Levin Tull.
The AGRICULTURAL class of the High
school, in charge of their teacher, Prof.
Frank Wangler, went to the trenton
Fair on Tuesday. They were to take
part in judging live stock. High School
boys-William Davidson, Edwin Coles
Walter Richman, Albert Buzby, Howard
Robinson, Bassett Robbins, Bernard
Hale. Boys Pig Club-Hammond Coles
Irving Petit, Edward Baynes George
Keen. Milton Keen, Oakford R1chman'
Elwood Loveland. Other Club mem
bers-Wayne Johnson, Russell Layton
Earl Springer, Albert Peacock.
Freas and Russell Freas. In the PIG
club, Irving Petit secured the prize
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Over The River
Big Canal Function

On Saturday at Delaware City the
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal will be
turned over officially to the U. S. Gov
eminent. Guests of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Commission, will
arrive there from Philadelphia about 1
o'clock, on the Steamboat Queen Anne,
headed by ]. Hampton Moore, Con-
gresham from Pennsylvania.
They will be met at the wharf by a
reception committee, consisting of
Mayor George w. Bright, Judge T.
Bayard Reisel, Hon. John C. Higgins,
Henry Cleaver, Harry C. Clark, VIM.
B. Jester and James A. Mulligan,
Headed by the band and troops from
Fort dupont under the command of
Colonel Archibald Campbell, they will
be escorted to the reception platform
to be erected on the bank of the canal
in front of the Central Hotel.
The ceremonies will then open with
the school children singing the Nation
al Anthem, accompanied by the band,
after which noted speakers will make
addresses. Secretary of the Navy,
Josephus Daniels, is expected to be
present to take owe the canal on be-
half of the United States. Many
other public officials are also expected
to be present.
Delaware City people will leave no
stone unturned to make this day long
to be remembered. They want all
their neighbors to respond, if by their
presence only. Invitations have been
sent to the governor and his official
staff, the two U. S. Senators and Con-
gressmen, former U. S. Senator Sauls-
bury, and many others. "In ease you
have no invitation" says Delaware
City to the people of Delaware, "do
not let that keep you away. Come
and we will try to make you feel at
home" Mayor Bright has received
a letter from the Chairman of the
waterways commission, stating that
the Navy Department has ordered
two navy vessels and an airship to
Delaware City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10

Engineering Shops Sold

The real estate and plant buildings
of the DUPONT Poole engineering shops,
West Front n Thorn Streets, Will
mington, of which the tools and equip
ment were disposed of Tuesday, will
also be placed on the market for sale.
The Poole shops are widely known,
and the plant location is considered one
Of the best in Wilmington vicinity. 1t
has about 200 feet on the Christiana
River, about 1856 feet on the railroad
tracks and has a depth of about 500
feet. In all there are about IS, 900
square feet of fioor space in the build
ing.
The results of the sale of the tools
and equipment which were sold at auc-
ton, are now being tabulated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Hunting Prospects Good

With snipe plentiful along the shore
meadows and ducks and geese in great
hocks in the bays and inlets, New Jer-
sey sportsmen are anticipating happy
hunting days this Fall, along the river
and coast. The season for these birds
opens October 18th and for snipe con-
tinues until the end of the year, while
the water fowl season continues open
through January.
The open season for deer this season
will be the consecutive days from De-
cember 10th to 9th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
South American Visitors

Arrangements are being made for the
fourth visit of the Cadets Of the Ar
gentine Navy, who are coming to this
country on the Argentine ship, "Pueyr-
redon." The Cadets will be entertained
by a committee at Wilmington consist
ing of officers of the United States
Navy. city officials, and officers of the
DUPONT Company. Among the plans
being made for their entertainment is a
visit to the site of the Carneys Point
Powder Works, and the Dye Plant at
Deep Water Point
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Notice of Registry and
Election
Notice is hereby given that an Elec-
lion will be held in the
TOWNSHIP OF u. P. NECK
ON
Tuesday, November 4th, 1919


between the hours of 6 A. NJ. and 7 T.
NJ, during which time candidates viii
be voted for as follows:
Governor,
Member of Assembly,
County Clerk,
Township Committeeman,
Township Clerk,
Constable,
Pound Keeper,
Surveyors of Highways,
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2Sth. 1919.
the Board of Registry and Elections
viii sit between the hours of g p. M
and 8 o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of
making revision and correction of
registrars.
The polling places and districts are
as follows:
boundary of voting precincts in JJp-
per Penns Neck Township:
1st Prectnct-Begins at the Borough
line near the white oak; hence south
Town wha Ms known as South Street
and the SheR Road to the L. P. Neck
Delaware riv4r; thence north up aid
river to the Borough line; thence east
along said lind to the place of begin
ming: Voting Mace, Community Hall.
Ind Fredericksburg at the Borough
line on the east side of Shell Road
lSouth street,; thence north along said
Borough line to dhe stone road, known
road; thence east dong said road to the
Pedricktown and FSrked Hickory Par-
dise) road; thenceA south along said
road to the GEORGETOWN road; thence
west along said road to the She Road
(South Street)E thknce along said
"a to the place of Beginning. Voting
place, No. 461 Fir# Avenue. New
Village.
Bird Precinct-Begins at the new
Township School HoAse, Lafayette
School, on the east side of the Shell
Road (South street, thence south along
said road to the l.. P. Neck line; thence
along aid line all its various courses
70 the Salem Creek; thence up said
creek all its various courses to Courses
Landing; thence up the Courses Landing
and Auburn roa to the Oldmans Town
hip linef thence west down the line
between the two townships to the Del
aware river; thence south down the
river to the Penns Grove Borough line;
thence along said line to the stone road;
thence east along said road to the Ped
ricktown and Forked Hickory para
dise) road; thence south along said
road to the Georgetown road; thence
west along sale road to the new Lafay-
cite school house on Shell Road to the
place of beginning. Voting place in
old Cove School house.
CHAS. TROUPE.
10-10-4t Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Harbor improvement

The last of the steps preliminary to
the actual beginning of the work of
harbor improvement for Wilmington
was taken Tuesday, when the Harbor
Commission signed the contract for
the construction of the municipal
wharf at the foot of Church street, and
sent it to Philadelphia, there to be
signed by the Arundel Construction
Co., to whom the contract was
awarded.
1t is the understanding with the
board that the company is ready to be-
gin work Immediately. The contract
price is in the neighborhood of
8 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Promotions in DUPONT Company

A number of promotion have been
made among the executives in the
Sales Department of the DUPONT Co.
l.. P. Mahony, formerly manager of
the Columbus, Ohio, Composite office,
has been appointed director of explos-
ives sales. Major K. K. V. Casey has
been made director of the Military
Sales Division, in which is included
what was formerly the Sporting Pow
der division and now known as the
Shotgun Powder Section S. B. Wood
bridge has been made director of sales
of the Lithopone, Dry Colors and Pig
ment Division.
Mr.. Mahony entered the company's
service as a clerk, February z, 3
Eighteen years later, on February LIST,
1913, he was appointed assistant direc-
tor of explosives sales. He continued
in this position until June LIST, 1918,
when he became manager of the Com
posite office at Columbus, where he re-
NAMED until his recent promotion.
Major Casey came with the company
January 10th, 1906, entering the Rifle
Smokeless Division, which was then a
part of the Commercial Sales Depart
ment. In 1907 the Rifle Smokeless
Division transferred to the Smokeless
Powder Operating Department, and in
1911 to the Military Sales Department:
Major Casey was made manager OF
the Rifle Smokeless Division in April,
1915. He was active in the great
work conducted by the Military Sales
Department, under the leadership of
Col. Edmund G.. Buckner, and special
lied in rifle smokeless and special ar
ticles of warfare.
Mr.. Woodbridge was prominently
identified with Harrison Bros. & Co.,
of Philadelphia, for ten years prior to
the taking over of that concern by the
dupont Company. He joined the a
rison forces in 1907 as assistant to the
general sales manager. He was after
wards salesman for the company ] n
railroad and industrial work. In 1916
he became the sales manager for n
Beckton Chemical Company, manufac-
tureres of %lithopone, and was with n
Harrisons, at the time both OF them
were taken over by the dupont Com
He has been assistant director
of sales in the acids, Heavy Chemicals,
Lithopone, Dry Colors & Pigment Di-
vision until recently promoted to his
new office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Notice of Registry and
Election

Notice Us hereby given that an E1ec-
ton will be held in the
Township OF o4DMANs
Tuesday, Novembsf4 th, 1919
in Red Mems Rall. Zedricktown. be:
tween the hourA. OFFS A. NJ. and Z
dates will be votsdfor as follows;
Member Of Assembly.
Chosen FreehoIdeh
Township Committeeman,
Township Clerk (uAexpired term),
Justice of the PeacA
In pursuance of the Election laws of
the Board bf Registry Ind Elections
will meet On Tuesday n4xt preceding
the General Election,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2sth, 1919,
from one o'clock until 9 P. NJ. for the
final registration of voters. Said meet
ing shall be held at the place where
the General Election is to be held for
the of revising and correcting
the names of all persons entitled to the
rights of suffrage in said election dis
trict, who h appear in person before
them, or shall be shown by the affidavit
of some voter in said district to be a
legal voter therein, and erasing there
from the name of any person, who after
a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be
in by reason of non-residence or other
wise.
C. o. CITIZENS,
10-10-4t Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Mullins Home Store
WILMINGTON
Bids For Cutters

RESOLUTIONS: 81 it resolved that
we advertise for bids to furnish and
lay 4007 feet of concrete cutters on
East Main Street, sale cutters to be Is
inches in width and 6 inches in depth,
and shall be constructed on grade line
of said gutter. All bid to be in the
hands of Chairman of Street Committee
not later han 7.30 p, M; on Monday
the goth day of October, 1919.
The Street Committee reserves the
right to reject all b'os.
w. A. HUNT, Borough Clerk.
Dated October 3, 1919. lO-lo-lt
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Notice To Creditors
Salem County SurrOgates Office

Estate of Catharine Gaventa. Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the county of
Salem, made on the eighteenth day of
August, 1914 on h application of
Frank J.. Gaveqta and George Gaventa,
deceased. notice is bereby Civ
en- to the c~reditorsNof said deceased, to
exhibit to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
aforesaid. their debN SAnd demands
affirmation, within niN months from
the date of the afores6iAorder. or they
will be forever barred ofNtheir actions
therefor, against the saidNsubscribers.
FRANK j. GNENTA
GEORGE GAVHNTA,
EXECUTORS.
Dated Salem, N. j., August 1871, 1919.
Ss-22-st.