davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-08-12

AZ part of the campaign thsre will
be hsld Q series Of regional eonfsrsnesi
throughout the West which VIII be at
tended BY national leaders IN the Epis
copal drive. The conferences are In
tended 10 educate the workers thor
oushly TO the campaign plan. The,
have proved seoesssfsi In the East
The Fsgionsi sonfsrsnos to Be held si
San Francisco win BE- attended BY del
ssstes from the four dioeesss and mis-
sionAry districts u California en1 tks
states q Nsvae. sd Arisena. Tksrs
win BE- supplementary meetings m Sac
rsmsato. Fresno. Los Angeles. Reno
Nevada. and phosnix. Arisona. Church
men for TIE dioosses Of Olympia. gpo
kane. Oregon and the District Of East
ern Oregon win meet n Seattle vitk
later conferences ct Portland ed Pen
dieton. oFeson. aad apokass. Was>iBs
IN.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-12

Little Miss Mary Martin celebrated
her fourth birthday last Saturday
The boys from the remount station
who took the horses last week to san
Antonio. Texas are back and report a
very successful journey.
Forrest Fielder left the city last
Sunday for Santa Fe where he will
take the bar examination.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-12
ANOTHER CUT IN MEAT PRICES
Z. w. Baumann Of the Peoples Meat
Market Refuses TO Raise the Retail
Price Though Meat Goes I'm

How about a nice. juicy T-Bone at
Soc per poundy A delicious beef roast
at pc. a tender veal steak or chop at
S0c or pork roast for 4Ocy We have
'em.
And speaking OF peaches: we have
the hest Mimbres Valley grown for &c
a pound or % pounds for ST. You real
" ought TO put some OF these In cans,
because you can save half OF the
money you win be paying for those
not 80 good this winter. Now Is the
time when the season Is at its height.
Those having hides 60 sell would do
well to drop In and talk the matter
over with Us. Here are the St Louis
quotations. Are you getting them for
your hidesy II not someone Is making
an unearned profit.
No green salted- per ID,
no. ireSn ---------.-------ftc per ~.
Dry Flint ---------------57eD Def M
Dry salted ----------------b2cp per lb.
No. hOrSehldes -----------SlS
The publisher made a mistake in
prices last week quoting pure leaf lard
at 25c instead OF Bic. 4.
THE PEOPLES NEAT MARKET.
20S 8. Silver Phone $50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

WANTED - FREIGHT HANDLERS. 8
HOURS PER DAY. APPLY UNION
HEPOT. OFFICE AMERICAN RAIL
WAY EXPRESS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Trade Schools.

AUTO SCHOOL--Electricai work a spe.
cialty. Free catalog. National AUTO
School. 2s14 North goth ST.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Missouri Lands.

LARGE PASTURE.
5000 acres all under fence. abundance
of water, six miles from railroad, 10.
Gated in Dent county. Missouri; now
pasturing 500 cattle; 100000 mining
props on land. Price. IS per acre terms
if desired F. E. Denison. Rolla. Mo-.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
REAL ESTATE, UNIMPROVED
West.

FOR SALE-Bargain for cash Choice
corner lot blocks from Blackstone
hotel 37th and Dodge streets. Address
J. w. Hohne. 1887 So. 23d Phone So.
1904
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Ithuania Wants RECOGNITION

Chicago, June 10.-A message Of
coupled with request that Lithuania
be recognized as an Independent SITE,
was cabled to President Wilson today
by the Lithuanian national conven-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
ANGELES RESTING
MEN To PREPARE
FOR THE ATTACK
FederaIs in Juarez Admit That
Battle is Apt to Begin Any
Time and That They Are
0utnun1bered by Rebels,
rsr soss,ae JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsxr w'RrI

Ell Paso, Tex, June 10.-Juarez, cut
off from communication with the rest
of Mexico, had all disappearance of
a deserted village today, A large por-
ton of the civilian population had
already sought refuge in Eel Paso and
the $500 troops were either confined
to barracks or on duty in the trenches
and outer defenses of the city.
From the roofs of tall office build
ings in Ell Paso men could be seen at
work where the Mexico Northwestern
crosses the Mexican Central railroad
three or four miles out of the city,
but whether these were federals or
rebels could not be ascertained. OBJ
servers with field glasses could plain
ly see the soldiers in the trenches and
around the block houses apparently
engaged in battle practice in anticipa-
ton of attack
SO far as is definitely known the
nearest rebels are at Guadalupe, thir-
ty miles east of Juarez where General
Felipe Angeles, Ramon Vega and
Martin Lopez have a large force of
cavalry. The country where the rab-
els are located is we'll watered and
plainly of gra ing fof the horses, and
it is believed the rebels are resting in
preparation for the attack, which
even federal officials in Juarez admit
is inevitable. 1t is also admitted that
the rebels outnumber ,the available
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
AT|ONAL BUDGET
SYSTEM URGED BY
PAUL NJ. WARBURC
10y ~o-srso JOURNAL spec,., LEASED VIA.

Detroit, Mich, June 10.--A national
budget system was advocated by Paul
NJ. Warburg, former vice governor of
the federal reserve board addressing
the opening session of the National
Credit Men today as the only means
of effecting greater economy in the
national administration. which he
said was necessary to bring about a
proper readjustment of prices and
normal taxation.
Mr.. Warburg liEened the financial
administration of the government tor
a department store, where chiefs of
various sections entered into commit
ments obligating the corporation with
out knowledge of what expenditures
We're being undertaken in other de-
partments. That" he said, "substan-
TALLY Is the condition of the United
states, The financial methods of our
government must undergo a thorough
reooroganization Our future as
world bankers offers opportunities
which BATTLE the imagination. These
opportunities are so large that even
our phenomenal banking strength
may sooner or later threaten to be-
come exhausted unless scientific econ
omy is practiced from top to bottom
I'VE should have a permanent board
to coordinate the estimated income
and expenditures
Mr.. Wartarg announced American
trade acceptances were destined to
play an important part in promoting
American trade throughout the world.
There are now outstanding approx
mately $500, 100000 American bank
ers' acceptances drawn in almost every
part of the globe, "but this is only
the beginning" he said.
American business, he concluded,
must husband its resources and con-
Centrate its efforts on doing the con-
structive things, based on production
and saving, rather than be lured on
by fictitious prosperity born of easy
money and unnecessary initiation Of
credit and prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
NEW ASSOCIATION
Of BUS|NE5 Sc MEN
GETS UNDER WAY
A0sorbS Retail Mems Organ
ization and BrOadenS Old
Associations Field to IN
CIude Labor Questions,

The Business Mems Cooperative as
ISOLATION was launched at a meeting
held last night in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at the call of the
Retail Merchants association. The
new organization. which has an initial
membership of nearly 200 men, will
absorb the Retail Mems association,
and, in addition to carrying on the
functions of the older association, will
have new detectives.
Chief among the purposes of the
new association were said to be the
promotion of friendly relations be-
tween employers and employees, and
the general advancement of the city's
interests. 1t was announced that the
association would "act in q concertdd
manner on all questions that might
affect the city's business interests"
This was said to mean that the inter-
ests represented in the association
would handle, as unit, questions ex-
listing between members and their en-
ployes, instead of acting as individu-
ais, 1t was emphasized that the asso-
cations attitude toward the employees
was friendly, however, and that har-
mony was it's primary objective.
e. t. Chase was elected president
of the association; j. Korber, vice
president; c. G.. Alderman. secretary,
and d. S. Rosenwald, treasurer. The
association will have a board of di-
rectors consisting of twenty-one men,
bers, representing all lines of bust.
ness represented by its membership
The board was not completed.
1t was announced that the associa-
ton would send a committee TO those
who were not present at the meeting,
asking them to become members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
GOVERNOR NAMES
SEDILLO MEMBER
BOARD REGENTS
albuquerque Lawyer Appointed
TO State University Govern
ing Body, Presumably in
Place Of Antonio Lucero,

A A. Sedillo, attorney, yesterday
was appointed a member of the board
of regents of the state university by
Governor Larrazolo, according to a
message received from Santa Fe. The
message did not state who Mr.. Sedillo
succeeded, but the supposition is that
he was named in place of Antonio
Lucero of San Miguel county, who
stated recently that he was going to
send his resignation to the governor.
1t was also reported that John r.
McFie, Jr., of Gallup has resigned and
when the news of Mr. Sedillo's an
pointment was received it was thought
that he was to succeed Mr.. McFie.
The latter, however, said last night
that he had not rendered his res'gna-
ton. 1t seemed certain, therefore,
that Mr. Sedillo succeeds Mr.. Lucero.
Mr. Sedillo said he would accept the
appointment This assures a full rep
resentation of the board when it meets
at o'clock this morning, as Nathan
Jaffa of Roswell and Mr.. McFie ar
rived yesterday and DR.. j. A. Reidy,
Nestor Montoya and A. A. Sedillo live
in Albuquerque.
The appointment of Mr.. Sedillo
makes four republican members on
INC DudIu VI IeBtHlS, anu lltIe WdS
some speculation last night as TO
whether the governor had overlooked
the constitutional provision in such
cases. Section IS, article II, of the
constitution provides that:
THE legislature shall provide for
the control and management of each
of said institutions by a board of re-
gents, for each institution, consisting
of five members to be appointed by
the governor, by and with the advice
and consent of the senate for a term
of four years. and not more than of
whom shall belong to the same politi-
cal party at the time of their APP
pointment."
Mr.. Jaffa, when seen last night, de-
clined to express any opinion on the
situation, particularly in regard to
appointing a president to succeed DIR.
D r. Bovd except TO say that he was
not in favor of going about the mat
ter hastily and so far as he was per-
sonally concerned he would prefer
that plenty of time be taken in the
selection of a president so as to OBJ
tain the, best man possible for the
place. |..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
HOSPITAL TRAIN
WILL BE OPEN To
INSPECTION TO-DAY
Special, Which Took 140
GaSSed Soldiers to Fl, Bay
ard, Makes Stop Here of
Several Hours on Return,

Do you want to inspect govern
ment hospital train and witness just
what provision Uncle Sam has made
for transporting his gassed and
wounded soldiers from debarkatior
to recuperation hospitals? If so
you will have an opportunity to dc
so this forenoon. ...-
The hospital train, which carried
140 gassed soldiers from the east to
Fort Bayard, N. NJ, passing through
the city late Monday night, arrived
in Albuquerque on its return trir
early this morning, and will be here
until some time this forenoon. The
exact time of its departure was not
known last night, so those who wish
| to inspect the train should be on hand
reasonably early.
The train is equipped with cots and
all other accessories needed for the
comfort and care of the men, and
carries four army nurses, five sur
/ geons and twenty attendants.
The train left New York Friday al
| 10 o'clock in the morning and arrived
here at 10 o'clock Monday night
| Capt. Fred II. Blaney was in charge
| of the patients
Maj. Charles Macdonald, who was
making an observation trip for the
New York port surgeon, left the train
here and will rejoin it on its eastern
trip. The major yesterday praised
! the Red Cross canteen service and
! the work of the nurses.
THE Canteen welcome is the only
| real welcome the boys got" R(aid
| Major Macdonald Their service or
| this trip was very useful and helped
| our hard journey so much, This
work should be kept up until all the
| boys are home,
"The women army nurses did won
derful work on this trip"
Major Macdonald also gave out the
! following data regarding the med
! ical department of the army:
The medical department has halt
million dollars worth of hospital
! trains and unit cars.
No patient has ever been sent out
of New York port without competent
| medical attendance.
! Every patient sent out of New YORK
| has been provided with food, or with
! funds for its purchase
! No litter case has ever been trans
| ported out by raj, except in a berth
| Ctourist or Putnam or a hospital
| bed.
No patient whether litter or am
| bulatory, has ever been transferred
| by rail except in berth or bed, pro-
vided the Journey was of five hours
| or longer duration.
To date 100000 patients have been
transported from New York to in
| terror hospitals without an accident
| The local canteen workers We're on
hand Monday night, and while, owing
! to the lateness of the hour, the sol
diers were asleep and could not be
! disturbed, the train was stocked with
a liberal supply of milk and dainties
! for use the following day. A bouquet
of flowers was also placed on board
for each man, to be delivered Tues
| day morning.
Mrs. f. NJ Becllwith, of Old Albu-
querque gave the flowers, and Mrs
| James Skinner and Mrs. Woernlne
aided her in making the bouquets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SAYS
ENJOYED TRIP GREATLY

Phoenix Ariz., June 10.-From the
moment he met the men as they
marched down the gang planks of the
transports in New York until he ar
rived here in company with twenty
six Of them today he enjoyed every
minute of the time he had spent with
the fighting AriZonans of the Eighty
ninth division, said Governor Camp
bell tonight.
The governor told how he visited
the camps with the auto loads of let
tiers, kilograms and packages from
home. saw the troops going through
the delousing stations and then ac-
companied them, one bunch number
ing $50 men, on sightseeing trips
through New York.
All the men of the Eighty ninth
division should reach their homes
after rehabilitation at Fort Bliss
Tex, not later than Thursday, said the
governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

felerals and that the latter are cut
off from retreat in any direction save
across the Rio Grande into the United
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
CONSTRUCTION OF
CHA RIVER DAM
MAY START SOON
Governor Campbell Announces
That Work Can Begin as
Soon as Remaining Property
Owners Sign Contracts,

Phoenix, Ariz, June 10.--Construc-
ton of the ella river diversion dam
at Florence can so ahead without de-
lay as soon as the remainder of the
property owners who will come under
the project have signed the contracts,
said Governor Campbell on his return
from New York and Washington to-
day.
The governor said that while in
Washington he had an interview with
Cato Sells of the Indian office, VINO
informed him that the department
was prepared to approve the plans
and permit construction of the dam
to commence Immediately on the COM
pletion of the few necessary sigma
lures.
1t is expected that work on the
project, which will take in between
$4,000 and 10000 acres, will be under
way within a very short while,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

cant and sends his recommendations
to the district board, whose medical
examiner passes on the application.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
DISABLED SOLDIERS MAY
ENROLL NOW FOR SCHOOLS

Phoenix, Ariz., June 10,--R. Thane
Cook, special agent of the federal
board of vocational education for the
twelfth district, comprising Arizona,
Nevada and California, is in Phoenix
TO enroll disabled soldiers who come
under the terms of the vocational
training act passed by congress last
year.
Training of disabled fighters, said
Cook, will be given in the best insti-
tutions of the United States, includ-
ing Harvard and Yale, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Columbia,
Case School of Applied Science, and
others
The district vocational adviser de-
termines on the fitness of each appli-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

DEALERs-In Ordering naiI lesers to Amarillo. Te1as.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
MRS. BRADFORD TO BE
HEARD IN CONCERT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The concert tonight in the Presby-
terrain church, under the auspices of
the State Womans Christian Temper
ance Union. promises to be musical
treat. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, dra-
matte soprano soloist, will be assisted
by a quartette; and Miss Harriet Hen
derson, lecturer and secretary of the
w, c. T. L., will give an address. By
special request Miss Henderson was
asked by Mrs w, E. Lindsey. director
of the state tour. to come to Albu-
querque to have part in the closing
meeting of the state itinerary. There
will be no charge for admission.
---e------ MA
A blue sun has appeared once only,
and will probably never be seen again
even to the end of existence. This oc-
Cured in the summer of 1888, in the
Sunda states The cause was the
eruption Of large volcano. In the
terrible shock that followed. a great
range of mountains was blown COM
pletely into the air. The cavity left
after the explosion was one thousand
feet deep. Billions of tons of rocks,
dust and mud were blown upwards to
IA height of II miles. The sun was
completely ohscured. In Batavia, 100
miles away. the street lamps had to
be lighted, although 1t was not yet
noon But toward sunset came the
magnificent Phenomenon known to
astronomers as the Blue Sun. This
was observed by everyone within 80
or 40 degrees Of the equator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

SiXth-Whatever fears may have
been felt concerning the danger OF
widespread appearance of Bolshevism
l. w. W.ism and such-like revolu.
tionary Developments have subsidized
The general theory is that there will
be no extensive unemployment and
that this will deprive agitators of eff
fectfve ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Produce

The first carload of local watermel- ons will be shipped next Wednesday,. Cantaloupes will not be ready for car load shipments for several days.
 Wholesale produce firms of Phoenix have determined to close at noon Sat urdays during the summer months. They were unable 10 close Thursday afternoon, as is customary with Phoe- nix stores, because Of out-of-town ship ments. which must be handled in time for the Friday business.
 Another car of extra fine quality cantaloupes arrived on the market to- day. Prices are gradually decreasing, the new stock selling several points cheaper than those of last week.
 Local tomatoes, green chili and bell peppers are fairly plentiful on the market at this time, quotations being about the average for this time Of the year.
 Local green corn is of exceptional fine quality this season. Prices are stIll a little high but will be more req sonable as the crop is marketed
 \ large shipment of rhubarb arrived yesterday, A ear of oranges is sched- uled 10 arrive this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

large number Of new horses have been added to the string Of buckers.
 Some of the horses which will make
 their debut at this years Frontier Days contest will be the "Laundryman," who
 mas ideas of his own as to the best way .ot taking starch away from cowpunch- .ers and filling their hides many times
 with buing. Chuck Wagon while
 not really in line for eats, has been the means Of supplying several con-
 test riders with meal tickets months in advance. Fried Eggs" the beautiful peroxide blond, was given his name on account of the habit of laying close
 10 the ground" Sunshine" a pretty dappled gray is great favorite with the ladies. but does not agree well with them. The least. but by no means the last mount 10 be taken into con sideration is a little pinto known as Henry Ford Henry Ford was giv- en his name on account of the inex- ipensive upkeep his rough riding quail Iities and his ability to shake more of the out of people than Billy Sunday. Cnlike most Fords this one lis equipped with a self starter.
 Quite the largest horse 10 make his appearance this year will be Hold Tight The old fellow looks IS though he might compete with tractor for power, but he is equally as flexible as Twin Six and 3s rough riding as Henry Ford The Sky Pilot" d dis nified chestnut, with blazed face and
 honest innocent deep. blue eyes has a
 habit of placing rough -necked cow
 punchers closer to the touch of the pearly gates than is their custom.
 The Dry Farmer" might be out of place in the Salt River valley where irrigation is practiced but if there are amy of the sturdy, salty sons of the valley who have ideas that they would like to couple up with some of the money offered in this years contest the Dry Farmer will do his part to make the argument spicey. Some of
 the other horses who will do their bit
 to help the boys win the money are:
 Talk It Over" Twin Six" Bed
 Bug oscar Wild" "U Know Me. AL"
 "Nujal" and last but not least the worthy son of old Erin, Hickey Ma lone"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
PRESCOTT FRONTIER DAYS HAVE \ DARE
 FUR VALLEY RIDERS

The management of the Prescott; Frontier days contest for 1919 has ex- tended to all the salty" sons Of the ~llt River valley q hearty invitation to come 10 the Mile High City and par toinate in any of the range events. which may be offered in this years contest. the total purse for which amounts to S1O,OOO. These contests w he held in the Nile High city, .lir 8. 4. !.
 There will be events in which any range man or hard boiled cowpunch- er. who naturally Ives on excitement. 'au grow fat. On the Frontier Days grounds now are thirty head of excel '.- hundred per cent bucking horses, to be used in inc worlds champlon- .9 ioa ao busting contest While aHHe o tla ho ses which have been .-oi n the contests in the past are in Hl form aud ready to go now. yet q
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by F. Allyn Lewis;
 private leased wire to all exchanges
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
COpPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. r. F. Hutton S
 Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams Building. 1l9 North Centrsl Ava
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
We Are In the Center great ring producing do not consider Home Oil stock gamble but

of great ring of producing wells. SURE THING.
 Just the minute we acquired our
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

ok being erected this 10 Drilling will
 ing bg2 i'll spudd in Haskell Co., few Home Oil will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual Story of Unusual oourtship and Marriage.
By BEEcHER

uuusl, I could not haty borne mN
ufo so diuorrut from june Dahora
co., onls r.rl of mN own usr with
whom ! wus lt al uumat, could
NOT help r%oWtat,ur them go times
june BOO free tu uu HH Hnr plUiFrd
siffad sp NIIiur sno .Houid have %
GOOD time
waf crtlous. too of thc wa, she
managed NtI little hUu, shr plan.
ned 900 iht meals. dii iho ordering
etc. Z often wont tu mHrkot With her
Hud huuE over Dior with delight Hr
she ordered hDf supplies for The tuhle
when fnvf wanted ID new piece OF
fufuttuT, OBJ 1901 Trims W tho wuN eft
house furnishings shr and Alfrud Wlk.
pi 10 over 1ud decided how Wupn TO
aptud ThUu She .hupurd until Htc
found wlHf suited their tist, Hud theit
uuckrtlonl never huuEht l single
ihluE Con our huri, was not even
consulted 81 Mtutill, Thought so"
needed anything Doe sent home Ny
ttsto WUs not considered Boz thr lrHsi
Gro tFe continued