davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
NESToR MoNToYA
UNIVERSITY REGENT

Gov o. 4. Larrszolo has appointed
Nestor Montoya Of Albuquerque a
regent Of the State University to sue
coed C. l. Brooks, resigned. Mr..
Montoya is we'll known over the
state and is the editor of the la Ban
dera Americana. one of the influen-
tial papers in the state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

From over the world they come and
shine
In mehory's silent hour,
And green is the past's gray dust
divine
With many a splendid flower.
They sway in the moonlight of our
night
With fragrance faint and far;
An, Time had borne them in his flight
Ere we know how dear they are.
Selected
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

]. D. Walker and Howard Stech
of the State Engineers office are
in San Juan county on stream gaug-
ing work.
Mrs. John Joerns and three chill
dren will leave next Thursday for
Minnesota where they will spend two
or three months
Attorney General o. o. Askren
Mrs. Askren and children have re-
turned from Roswell aud will spend
The summer here.
Mrs. NJ. L. Burrows arrived Sat
urday night from Denver to visit
relatives and friends in the city for
a week or ten days
Mrs. J T. Roth left Thursday
. afternoon for Albuquerque on a
pleasure and business trip. She will
return Sunday night.
Hon. Frank ". Clancy who has
been on the sck list this week sui
fering from a severe cold is re
ported much better.
The s. J. Howe. Mining and Trading
Company Of Colorado has been ad-
mitted to do business in New Mex
leo, the registered office being at
Golden.
The Hcrmosa Silver Mine Com.
nany of Albuquerque has been in
corporatcd by 7. ]. Ross and F. w.
Dohson of Albuquerque and Charles
=, Ross Of Hermosa.
The United One Gent 70 One Dol
lar Store, an Amarillo, Texas COM
pany, has filed It's articles with the
Corporation Commission. 4 store IS
opened in Albuquerque.
Mrs. p. A. F. Walter left Tuesday
70 be present at the graduation of
her son John who is a student at
the Leland Stanford University. The
event takes place on the 10Th.
w. Y. Stafford, president Of the
Order of Railways Employees, is a
business visitor from the coast. He
is an old time friend Of Hugh II
Williams. chairman of the Corpora
ton Commission,
Among those who will spend sew
eral weeks IN California this sum
mcr are Mrs. Harry s. Bowman
and two little children Mrs. James
7. Seligmar and daughter Miss
Beatrice; Mr. and Mrs. James Read
ard Miss Genevicve Chattertor.
Henry F Stephens left yesterday
for Las Cruces where he is employed
10 adjust land matters and appor-
ion taxes on rrigatsd lard for The
COUNTY M Stephens has been with
the New Mexican for some time
7fter retiring from the Corporation
The Santa Fe club has filed artic-
les of incorporation. Il is under
stood that the club viii soon build
a new club house The incorporat-.
)rS are Colin Neblett. A. II. Hubs
beth, Levi Hughes. Lorin g Collins.
Charles Proehstel II. y. Cartwright, !
\ Baver Arthur Selicman /
Rose. ard Charles Springer, |
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Frank A. Nauderl'p %retires as pres
iient of the National City Bank OF
New York, having served since 100.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

There is d rush OF tourists over the
le to California since the low
rate went into effect last Sunday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
ONE CENT PIECES
MUCH IN DEMAND

Every mint in the United States runs
twenty-four hours a day making PEN
MES. The output has been pushed TO
ninety million pennies a day. The
demand for pennies has become en-
ormous through the use in paying
care fare, taxes, and other things
requiring pennies in change.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Those army trucks and caterpillar
tractors come IN quite handy in
building New Mexico roads.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

The noted Battery A, recruited
largely IN Roswell. is on It's way home
overseas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Cool New Mexico will interest the
summer tourist if he is told about il.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

In the words OF Patrick Henry
They may cry peace. peace; but
there is no peace" Not at least
when about sixteen countries are at
war in Europe. the peace ~conferen-
ce in Paris Notwithstanding.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

The New Mexico Democrats are
organizing their home mission forces
and talk a. though they have &C
CURED enough sense to treat the
Democratic press brotheriy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Club Affair Brilliant Event

- 49,
evening by the Woman's Club for the
benefit of the cemetery was a sue
cess in every way. There was hard
ly standing room in the big hall
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Huge swinging baskets
with natural colored moss and sweet
poppies were suspended from the
the ceiling at proper intervals. The
stage setting was unusually a%ttrac-
tive. Just above was a canopy of
patriotic decoration. At each side
was stately palms while the back
ground was palms with large patriot
tic flags above. At the reaar of the
house were booths lastly decorated,
representing the different seasons
spring, summer, autumn and winter.
Delicious and appropriate refresh
ments were served at the different
booths. A pleasing musical program
was one Of the many delightful fea-
lures.
The proceeds for the evening "a
mounted to Si32. there being some
expense to be met.-Lordsburg Liber-
al.
One Hundred Dozen Roses
This is the time of roses as evil
denced by many an Albuquerque gar
den. Perhaps in none of the gar
dens do they bloom in greater pro.
fusion than in that of Mrs. George
Wheeler. at i00l North Sixth street.
Yellow roses, American Beauties.
old-fashioned moss roses, the dark
red Jacquemot and hosts of others
to keep them company.
Mrs. Wheeler cut a hundred dozen
of the beauties for the soldiers
graves on Memorial day and yester-
day it was impossible to see where
had beer taken-Albuquerque
Journal.
Excellent Concert at Albuquerque
Mrs. Edward w. Roberts, better
as Claudia Albright, daughter
Of Colonel J. d Albright, of Al.
buquerque delighted a large audi
ance at the concert given Monday
in the Presbyterian church OF
city.
The finished soioist rendered an
excellent program singing in three
She has recently finish
ed singing for the Edison Phono-
graph company. furnishing most OF
'er grand opera arias in four IAN
The Event OF The Season
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Rodrick enter
aimed their Fort Sumner and out of
own friends last Saturday evening,
With a delightful dance given in the
Fort Sumner Club house. declared it
he greatest event of the season.
The music. furnished by the Ros-
we'll f%our-piecc orchestra.
The hall, was beautifully and artis-
icaIly decorated with crepe banners
md flowers blended in a color
Of pink and white. Dainty
'efreshments were served.
:lks Initiation m-Dinger
The Elks' initiation last Friday
light in the gymnasium at the New
Military Institute was a hum-
and there are no two ways
bout it. The seventy or more can
we're put through in a right
oyai manne and it will be a long
ime before they forget what they
experienced. All the old timers. to
number Of about two hundred were
m hand with prod poles and what
hey forgot to do wasn't worth men,
ion.-Roswell News.
Mrs. w. s. Cox delightfully."- en-
ertained a number Of young bust
Iess women of Silver City last week.
Ar. Cox met the party at thesD. A..
!. Park and conveying them in a
,rge motor truck comfortably filled
With hay. to their spacious home
orth OF town. A picnic dinner was
and served near a lake in
a. Arrbar4 /
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Excursion rates are again in effect
but not to the extent nor at the low
rate in the days before the govern
ment took over the railroads.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Attorney General O. O.. Askren
Mrs. Askren and children have re-
turned from Roswell aud will spend
The summer here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Mrs. NJ. l. Burrows arrived Sat
urday night from Denver to visi
relatives and friends in the city 70,
a week or ten days
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Mrs, J Z. Roth left Thursday
afternoon for Albuquerque on a
pleasure and business trip. She will
return Sunday night
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

The Hcrmosa Silver Mine Com.
aany of Albuquerque has been in
corporatcd by 7. ]. Ross and F. w.
Dobson of Albuquerque and Charles
7. Ross Of Hermosa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Mrs. John Joerns and three chill
dren will leave next Thursday for
Minnesota where they will spend two
or three months
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

]. d. Walker and Howard Stech
of the State Engineers office are
in San Juan county on stream gaug-
ing work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Henry F Stephens left yesterday
for Las Cruces where he is employed
10 adjust land matters and appor-
ion taves on ~ariratsd lard for the
corntv. M Stephens has been with
the New Mexican for some time
7fter retiring from the Corporation
Commission
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Hon. Frank u. Clancy who ha.
been on the sck list this week SUI
ferinE from a severe cold is re
ported much better.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Among those who will spend sew
eral weeks IN California this sum
mer are Mrs. Harry s. Bowman
and two little children Mrs. James
T.. Seligmar and daughter Miss
nea,rice Mr. and Mrs. James Read
ard Miss Genevicve C~hattertor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

The s. J. Howe. Mining and Tradinl
Company Of Colorado has been ad
mitted to do business in New Mex.
leo, the registered office being a.
Golden.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

The United Qne Gent 70 One Dol
lar Store, an Amarillo, Texas com
pany, has filed its articles with the
Corporation Commission. 4 store is
opened in Albuquerque.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26

iael is used-assuses I,erfeetssM IN bah.
Ing The Saniee has every eonrenl.
ence. The many special fraturts Of
this most nsede,n range. tssrther uith
its stauneh contruetisa. iassses t,ss.
nsneat sstisfaetisa. ..
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26

Never before has Paris been so ut
terly disregarded in the matter Of
fashion dictates. Paris says sleeves
and skirts must be short and America
does not hear, or at least does not
heed, for even the newest frocks
which are being shown as samples of
the fall and winter stocks of many
manufacturers show unusually long
skirts of exceedingly narrow lines
about the ankles. Here is a smart
frock of thoroughly American inspir-
alton which is displayed in the wom-
ems ready-to-wear department of the
Bush terminal building in New York.
Fine all wool imported tricotine
fashions it and it is strictly tailored
and falls in unbroken straight lines
from shoulder to hem save for very
the back. The most unique and
fetching feature about the frock is
the hand-embroidery which employs
pet bugles instead of silk or wool.
which are the usual thing. The en-
broidery covers almost. the entire
skirt from the hips down, but it Il
Of such a simple design that it does
not seem overdone. Georgette and
lace combine to form a delicate collar
and cuff set and vestee. These
| plain one-piece frocks have been
still seems to be no falling off in the
| demand for them. They are prac-
| tical and becoming. which are two OF
the most important features of any
garment. and this one may be worn
! for street, business, or informal
restaurant wear and it makes ar
ideal travelling frock.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26

and the wind and the water carried
it first to one side Of the pond and
then another. ~
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum
began to eat fresh water mussels.
and as soon as they had had enough.
selves and see that it was good
joke on themselves.
Don't let's ever tell anybody that
we tried to get ahead of Quilly Por-
. cupine," said that wise Jimmy
Coon, "for people would never stop
laughing at U.s."
After while the wind and water
brought the barrel close to the shore
where the two, Jimmy Coon and
and the open end Of the barrel bump
ed up against the bank and those two
rascals looked inside and there was
/ Quilly Porcupine cu-led up in a
ball and taking a good snooze.
Hello Quilly Porcupine." called
Jimmy Coon.s you are a great sailor.
| We have been here watching that old
where. Why didn't you tell us you
were going so we could have gone
with youT;
whats the jolxe?" said little Peter
Rabbit, "Is that why you pushed the
barrel down the 4hill so that Quilly
could go sailing?' But before Peter
could say all this out loud, Jimmy's
and to This day Peter doesn't know
what was the matter.
"If you; would eat salt with those
mussels, Jimmy Coon: you would
find the flavor BETTER said Uncle
Porcupine. stretching himself.
Tomorrow-Who Was Under the
| Cancer
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
THE JOKE ON MIR. PORCUPINE
TURNS.

Teddy Possum and Jimmy Coon
and little Peter Rabbit stood on the
bank of the pond and saw the barrel
hit the water with great splash.
Jimmy Coon thought that Mr.. Por-
cupine would have to swim for his
life and so he would be paid up for
taking them that long way through
the woods, only to find at last that
there was nothing to eat but lot of
old salt.
But strange to say, the barrel float
ed and nothing happened to Quilly
Porcupine at all. Nothing was seen
of him. in fact. for he was curled up
inside the barrel taking nap. and
he felt perfectly happy for he had
had all the salt he wanted to eat.
The barrel was larger round in
the middle than at the two ends and
50 Mr.. Porcupine was hardly wet.
It was funny to see Jimmy Coon
and Teddy Possum-they were sc
disappointed that after all their hard
work Mr.. Porcupine wasn't punished
at all.
The little animals standing on the
shore Of the pond and looking witt
all their eyes to see something hap
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs R. R. Ashley. Conk-
lin avenue. have returned from Maple
Lake where they have been enjoying
an outing. They motored to Bemidji
an) visited friends for short time at
Birchmont and also spent short
time at Itaska Park before returning
to Maple Lake en- route to this city.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
Minneapolis I Teacher b
Released To Red Cross

take UP the work Of director Of con.
fidentiaf records at the Northern dt-
vision of the Red Cross.
Miss christensen has been a
teacher OF English and Latin and was
educated in Racine. Wis. her former
home, Milwaukee normal school and,
Chicago university. Her appointment
marks the creation Of a new bureau
in the department Of DEVELOPMENT at
division headquarters.
ls.ttt
Mr.. and Mrs: Cyril Dyke. Page mo-
! terday and expect to be away several
Miss Mildred Getchell Of Chestnut
street returned home Sunday evening
after visiting. friends in the cities for
the past two weeks.
Miss Clara Hale, who has been
training at the Minneapolis city and
county hospital returned to Grand
, Forks Monday morning and will visit
here for several weeks as the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hale.
41s South Sixth street:
Mrs. A. r. Fauuer, Walnut street,
left this noon for Darlington. where
she was called by the illness of her
son, Alfred w. lFarQucr, who Is visit
ing relatives at Darlington.
Robert Brown Lindsay of Lake
Drive, Milwaukee, Wis, who has been
Belmont avenue for the week end.
left last evening for his home. Mr..
Lindsay is en- route to Milwaukee, aft
err two weeks camping trip at
Glacier National Park.
4 x*
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Reiton, ac-
companied by their daughter-inlaw,
from a trip west. En- route to their
home in Grand Forks they visited in
Vancouver, Edmonton and Winnipeg,
Man.
Mrs. A. D. Skinner left Monday eve
ming for her former home at Perth,
Ont, to visit friends. She plans to
stop at Kenosha, Wis, and Flint,
Mich, en- route.
Mrs. J. H. Grimm North Fifth
street, will entertain at a garden
party on Thursday afternoon for all
members of the Women's Catholic
Order Of Foresters. Hours will be
from 2:15 o'clock to S.
Miss Eleanor Healy, daughter of
D.. and Mrs. H. H. Healy. returned
to Grand Forks Monday evening from
New York city. where she has been
taking a six weeks special course in
secretarial work at the Y. w. c. A.
national training school. Miss Healy
visited a number of times with her
sister, Miss Gertrude Healy, who has
been engaged in reconstruction work
at Camp Upton and who recently has
been transferred to Fox Hill. Staten
Island.
X +
Ices. cake and coffee will be served
by the St. Michael's church Young
Ladies' Sodality this afternoon and
evening on the lawn of the w. J.
Pierce home, North Third street.
Serving will commence at o'clock
and everyone is extended cordial in
vitation.
+
Mrs. J. Vale, accompanied by her
two daughters, Misses Hazel and
Marie Vale. left Monday evening for
Spokane. Wash, where they will visit
relatives. En- route Mrs. Vale expects
to stop at Portland to visit her son
and daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vale.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
Waller Hauki1s
And Ella Opsahl
Wed in Duluth

OF much interest to their many
friends in this city, comes the an
nouncement of the marriage Of Walter
Hawkins of Lewiston, Mont, and Miss
Ella Marguerite Opsahl, youngest
: daughter of MIR. and Mrs. c. Fl. OPP
sahl. 416 South Fifth street. The
wedding took place at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Clarence An
derson at Duluth, Saturday, August
"a.
The bride was married in modlsh
fall suit of brown silvertonc with a,
squirrel collar. With this she wore 4
small brown hat and appropriate
gloves and shoes. There were no at
tendants.
a wedding dinner was served to
small company of relatives ana
MIR. Hawkins and his bride left the
same evening for Billings, Mont.
From this point. they expect to start
on a motor tour through the west
.nd will make stops at Livingston.
Helena and Great Falls before re-
turning to Lewiston, where Mr..
Hawkins has home prepared for his
bride. They will be at home after
September Is.
The bride is graduate of the
Grand Forks high school and has
studied music with the Wesley Con-
servatory. MIR. Hawkins who has
made Grand Forks his home until last
May, was formerly connected with the
Grand Forks Mercantile Co. and the
General Brokerage Co. here and at
Lewiston he is holding similar po-
sition with the Lewiston Mercantile
Co.
Mrs Tracy R. Bangs, 513 South
Fourth street, will entertain small
company this evening at an informal
picnic supper party at the Lincoln
park club house. The affair is being
given in compliment to Misses Ruth
Withheld and Agnes Smith of Mime
apolis. who are the house guests of
Mrs. Bangs Guests will include a
number of friends of Miss Withheld,
Grand Forks. among them Mrs.
Thomas Campbell of Los Angeles. who
is visiting here. Following the picnic
the guests will be taken to the Bel
mont pavilion for dancing.
Miss Lillian Dow has returned from
Walhalla where she has been engaged
structor. Miss Dow expects to leave
about September for Mott, N. D., to
teach during the coming year.
Miss Vina Bourque who has been
suffering from a slight attack of
la grippe, is reported to be consider
ably improved and able to resume her
duties at the Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
X X
Misses Pauline Lazier and Helen
Londergan are entertaining as their
guest for the week Miss Marion Ben
deke who came in from Maple Lake
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
;"SHOWING UP'' THE
CARRANZISTAS.
(From Minneapolis Tribune. )

(From Minneapolis Tribune.)
( DIR. P. B. Altendorf late of the
United States military intelligence de-
partment, has rendered great serv-
ice to the people of this country in
to show us the true char
acter of the Carranze government of
Mexico in it's relation to the world
war. His revelations are the more
worthy of respect because the head of
the intelligence department Is said to
have spoken lin terms Of the highest |
praise of the zeal and trustworthiness |
Of DR.. Altendorf."
The American people understand
now better than they did before why
Mexico was not included by the Paris
peace conference in the list of nations
invited to subscribe to the covenant
of the League Of Nations They had
much more than surmise of the
reason before DIR. Altendorf told his
story. They have information now
that seems TO leave them no cause
whatever for doubt.
OF particular interest is Altendorf's
circumstantial story Of the training Of
SEQ German reservists in the state Of
Sonora to become the nucleus Of
Mexican-German army of $4,000
which should invade the United States
the Germans toward Paris on the
European west front. This military
enterprise which came to naught, was
financed. said Altendorf. by Won
Eckhardt the German ambassador to
Mexico, and was undertaken with the
cooperation of Carranza."
Here we are told that Mexico was
not a neutral, but an enemy Of the
Allied powers; that the Carranza gov
ernment gave commissions in the
Mexican army to at least 80 Germans:
that it afforded asylum to spies who
were notoriqusly hostile to this ooun
try: that by Carranza's direct orders
Mexican telegraph lines were at the
| disposal Of Germany for code mes
sages; that Germany had at least two
powerful wireless plants on Mexican
soil capable Of communication with
Berlin; that plots were laid In Mexico
for the poisoning of cattle and the
destruction Of war Industrial concerns
in the United States; that the Mexi-
can director Of teIegraphs and other
high officials were regularly on the
payroll of the German embassy. and
that with Carranxa's knowledge and
consent Germany had far-reaching
plans to make Mexico an industrial
adjunct Of the home country. tnde-
!tpendent Of the United States and Of
Inther European countries.
r. Atendof azs this scheme has not
been abandoned even nov, and he
| warns the American people they must
sdn be on their guard against the
establishment Of . strong German or
der Of things below the Rio Grande.
Speaking Of unGratsful republica
! this - what the. unitedt GtAtes drew
from the CxrTa1n Eov0fnmAnt IN re-
turn for Official recognition from
Washington. II any Americans doubt
that Altendorf has given . truthful
porratture Of that gOyernment,4 they
might stop and ask themselves II they
can recall anything en1anating from It
that suggests . true spirit of good will
and friendship towzrA this country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-10-23

astrous effects upon his body. He is
therefore asking thte court to award
him $sl. 1915 of the banks assets.
Four thousand people witnessed the
launching i'll New Orleans Sunday OF
the second of five ''unsinkable ships
built by the French Government in
that city.
\ hanger-On Of circus which
showed in Alexandria last Saturday
was Albert Manning. who entered the
dental office Of DR.. Il. r. Brooks and
stole lit is alleged) $40 worth of gold.
He was arrested in Monroe Sunday.
The new steamship line Of the Lloyd
Brazil ships to ply between New Or
leans and Brazilian ports in the coffee
trade will dock its first ship at New
orleans within Il week or ten days. ac-
c0rding to New Orleans dispatch Of
the 18th.
The Rhodes plantation. aobut twelve
miles from Baton Rouge. was sold last
week to il group Of Baton Rouge bus
ineSS men for $l15.OOO. The planta-
ton is composed of $50 acres and the
purchasers aIuire the growing crops
Of sugarcane. corn. etc. The only bid
der at the bankrupt sale was God
cbaux sugar interests representative.
Henry Patterson. and insane negro.
was shot to death in the parish Jail at
t;retna. this state. last Saturday MORN
ing at 5:15 O'Clock by Charles +. Burg
bacher. Jr.. deputy sheriff and jailor
In charge. The coroners' jury exllon-
grated the deputy as the evidence
showed that he acted in self-defense.
The crazy negro had set fire to the
Jail during the night and the deputy
was compelled to kill him in order tG
work unhampered in extinguishing the
| flames.