davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
The Greatest Clothes
Line

A clothes line across the ocean!
Rather far stretched-yes; but at
that it isn't as ~far-reaching as the
agonized cries OF homeless, half-claG,
Europe, the pitiable plight Of which
with the retreat of the Hun-is
just beginning to be truly revealed.
Millions Of people not mere,sg
thousands-are suffering the lack
of clothing. The suffering extends not
only to Belgium and France, but to
italy, Roumania Greece and Other
countries that have felt the German
heel. Even IL raw material from
which to make clothing was avail
able, the various governments, en-
crossed in many giant tasks that
necessitate immediate attention, could
not turn their attention to the gar
ment needs of their people.
The agonized cries of Europe have
reached america through the Red
Cross commission to Europe and va
ri0us European government organ
izations, all of which emphasize this
imperative need of clothing of ever.f
description. The people Of this re-
glon and every other part Of tho
DnlbPu Sldttb must dHSWSr tnO0S
cries.
During the last week Of Mar'h
the American Red Cross will under
take the collection of 10000 tons
Of used clothing for these sufferers.
This Is twice the TONNAGE that was
collected on the two previous oe-
casions. But more than twice the
demand and need exists at this time.
The people Of America must give
as they never gave before. Clothing,
shoes and ~headgear is needed lin
Unlimited quantities. declares Har-
vev d. Gibson, Red Cross commits
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
HI GENTRY U s BE
FAIRLY NUN

fort Sumner Review
The boys Of Fort Sumner are eau
toned against carelessiE throwing
rocks. There is great danger of hit
ting an oil stock salesman. A care
lessly thrown baseball hit two Of the
gentry this week and barely missed a
third.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
sPooNERIsM.

1t is told Of DR.. Spooner, the Eng
lish scholar, whose persistent habis
Of %transposing the first letter OF
his words has given the name Of
"Spoonerism" to the trick, that he
once asked by a friend where he
got his groceries.
"Oh," he replied in the most mat
ter-of-fact tones, I'VE always steal at
the DOORS
The friend was shocked until 1t
occurred to him that Or. Spoorer
probably meant to say that the fam
ily dealt at the stores.-Youth's Com
panior.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
A State Road TO
Farming&on
lei Paso Morning Times.

49, = NNV 49, M
The New Mexico Legislature has pro-
yided for a state highway from Farm.
iDgton to Albuquerque, and 1t is said
funds to the amount Of $252,000 will
be made Immediately available, so
soon as the act becomes effective, by
means Of certificates OF Indebtedness
issued by the state highway commits
sion. This is a matter that is OF con,
siderable interest to the people Of the
Pennington section, as 1t will be to
other parts of the Sunshine State. II
viii open up a delightful part OF the
states territory--open it up so 1t can
be gotten into and out Of within a g a
enable time, and save thousands Of
pounds Of the best fruit products
raised in this section OF the country
from going to a shameful waste. This
road should be rushed to completion
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13

the legislative house, every member
Of which was elected on a platform
containing a suffrage pledge, the
question Of good faith Is paramount.
To pitch a pledge cheerfully over
board after you've got in on it re-
quires more or less hardihood. We
believe the house would be wise to
reconsider the suffrage matter or 1t
is rather likely to stultify itself.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13

SUNSHINE STATE
MAYBE THE DuRN
THING is CATCHING.
(Wagoh Mound Sentinel. ]

NWNbUH NIVUHU DVHtEIIOIfJ
Utah wants a corner of Arizona, and
has offered to purchase it at a fair
price. The land is almost in accessi-
BILE from the Arizona side, and il would
seem reasonable to sell But the in
fahitants Of the territory in question
strenuously object to being trans
ferred. Perhaps they think Mormon
ism is contagious.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
THAT WE
DON'T HAVE HERE,

(Rio Grande Republican, Las Cruces(
This valley has been pestered for
the past week by violent sand storms
that fill up the cracks and %crannies,
rut grit in your teeth and cuss words
in your mouth. OF course, as the old
timers say 1T is something nnpsual,
we never had them before etc21Well.
we hope we will never have them
again. Even the best climate on earth
is not perfect.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Bun III PHYSICAL
WAS USEFUL.
fNlo.vf- T~...rroI a

President Wilson may be an idealist,
but America under all forms Of prao-
ticality and materialism Is a country
OF ideals. It was indeed the moral
force lying back of its physical force
which helped to bring about the great
result.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
THE REASON WAS OBVIOUS.

According to an Bnglish periodical,
two ladies were talking Of a naval
officer who had received smany meo-
ais and decorations.
But isn't he getting tremendously
fat!" exclaimed one of the ladies.
'tHe seems to be putting on flesh ey-
cry day.
We'll, what can you expect, M
dear?' answered the other lady. 'Thc
poor man has to find room somehow
for all his nedalsn-Youth's cOrn-
panion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
THEY WILL BREATHE
A SIGH or RELIEF.

Silver City INDEPENDENT
What will the newspapers Of the
country do now that congress has adj
journed, leaving them to fill many col
umns Of space Without the aid Of
house and senate oratory?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13

more coffee today than it did before
the island went dry according to
report, 1t is no joke about the dark
brown taste, and the snakes now have
coffee beans for collar buttons as they
promenade the bed rail,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Family KILLS 100 BEARS.

-Four generations Of the Rowe family
IN Sandwich, N. r.. have killed 100
bears, according to the family records
Lewis Elliott, representing the family
in this generation, has 10 to his credit.
Baltimore American.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
WE A SAY THERE
is a FAT CHANGE.

Carbon City News School Notes.)
The following books disappeared
during the flu epidemic. If any of the
readers know of their whereabouts,
please return to the high school: Ben
Hur, Tom Sawyer Abroad, Tom Saw
yer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
WE TRUST THEY WILL
GET lT.

lFort Sumner KeVIeW.J
The Germans think the United
States should furnish them food. They
should be given food for another
think.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
VIII ri THE THING
FIRST STARTED.

fort Sumner Reyiew.)
1t is said the Indians first used
camouflage in their forest fights. Eve
was really the originator OF the trick.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
1T TAKES
MORE THAN ONE.

(Socorro C~hieftain.)
Mind your own business. unless yor
are able to employ a private secretary
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
THE DARK BROWN TASTE
IN PORTO RICO.

fort Sumner HeYiew.)
Porto Rico is consuming 50 per cent
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Sledge Hammer
Arguments For
The Health Bill
Letters TO The Governor

The Chicago Tribune,
Editorial Rooms
Health Denarfmenf

AfRAAAOA 4NOOAhD
Health Department,
W A. Evans, M. d.
February 81, 1919.
Governor o. A. Larrazolo,
Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Dear Sir:
| have read with some care the
bill for the creation OF a depart.
ment Of health now before the
New Mexico Legislature.
The bill is a good one and pro-
vides for a department of health
in accordance with the best ex-
perience Of men in ordinary
states. AT the same. time 1t is
not too ideal considering the
fact that New Mexico is a young
state.
No state can afford to be with
out an efficient health depart
ment, least Of all a state like
New Mexico where the climate
attracts the people from other
states. In my opinion the well
fare of your state depends upon
having "a good health department,
such a one as is provided for by
this bill.
Pardon me for Interfering in
your office but / have been in
your state many times, have al
: ways enjoyed going there AMI
hope to see it fulfill all Of its
possibilities.
Very truly yours,
(signed) w. A.. EVANS.
Rhode Island.
Health Department,
Office OF the Superintendent
of Health,
City Hall, Providence.
February IA, 1919.
Dear Sir:
A friend has sent me a copy
of your message, knowing that |
am greatly interested In the move
ment to improve health condi-
lions in your state. ! most heart
lily approve Of your recommend
atoms, which l understand have
been embodied in a bill which is
now before the legislature, but
q copy Of which have not see7
The principles which you lay
down are in accord with the best
expert thought on this subject.
1t is very desirable to separate
the licensing function from
health work proper. The form
alton of a state department of
health to consist of a commits
sioner Of health with a pubic
health council vested with ample
rule making and executive power
is along the Ines which have
been followed in u most pro-
gressiye states, Such a depart
ment with a reasonable appro-
priation would certainly plaza
New Mexico where she belongs,
among the states that are max
ing good in saving lives and pro-
noting the health OF, her citizens.
/ trust you viii pardon me for
venturing to write you. but /
wish to express my pleasure at
the encouragement that you have
given to this important movement.
Yours truly,
CHARLES v. CHAPLIN,
superintendent of Health.
His Excellency,
Gov. o. A. Larrazolo,
Santa Fe, N. Mex.
The Case of the Blind.
New Mexico Institute for the
Blind.
R. r.. Pratt, Superintendent,
Alamogordo, N. M.
President State Board of Health,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Dear Sir:
Forty per cent OF our children
here are blind from preventable
causes. Very few states in the
Union but what have some legis-
lation on Preventative Blindness
and as many as % are furnish
ing a free prophylactic. 1t is
time for us to do something.
What can you advise? did not
know just how much power the
State Board of Health has but
feel this should be recommended
by it. | expect to be in Santa
Fe during the session of the
Legislature. May hear from
you?
Your very truly,
(signed) R. r. PRATT, !.
Superintendent.
RRP:P
ANOTHER SPOONERISM.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
MORE BOY BABIES IN ENGLAND

In the last quarterly return of the
British registrar general figures show
a remarkable increase in the number
Of birth Of hoy hables over girls, there
being 1.O4S boys to every 1000 girls
Louisville Courier,Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
ATLANTIC CANNING co
HAS CLOSED SEASON

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Oct. ii.-The Atlantic Can
ming Company, Of which Governor
Townsend IS president made It's last
run for the season on saturday. Il was
the last cannery In This section to close.
The pack, compared with that OF last
season. has been very small.
Robert G.. Wilson, OF Wilmington,
who is employed by the Penna. Rail
road Company, spent the weekend with
his father William p. W0lfe.>
William Manning, son OF Mrs. Arzella
+. Manning and Miss Helen n. Wilt
bank. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W. Wiltbank, were married at the
home Of the bride by the Rev. o. +.
Jones. Mr.. Manning Is an electrical
engineer and is employed in Pennsyl-
vania. Miss Wilibank has taught In the
local school for the past three or four
years
Rowland B. Ingram, OF Wilmington.
spent Sunday and Monday with his par
ents here.
Fred l.. Myers. OF Lancaster. Pa, for
merly OF this town, Is spending a few
days here.
Colonel Robert Arnell made a busl-
ness trip TO Philadelphia diring the
week.
Nathaniel II. Evans, who is employed
by the Firestone Tire Co. in one OF the
Western states. is spending a few days
with his fother.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
AT THE RI,IrO

When a fight Is called "A Mans
Fight you may expect action real
man-sized i'm its intensity and its keen
ness. This is just exactly what II Is
when Dustin Farnum had Il his way
IN The picture ~ Mans Fight" which
appeared at the Rialto for the flrst time
yesterday for the beginning Of three
day engagement
The crowd that greeted the produc-
tlon during the entire day was excep-
tlonally large and the outgoing audi
ences never failed to express satisfac-
ton and appreciation at the work OF
Mr.. Hernum In the leading role OF the
production and Of the worth OF the
photoplay IN its message and It's in
tensoly interesting story.
The Nalto Theatre IS a member Of
the United Picture Theatres OF America
and Dustin Farnum is one OF the starts
whom they have contracted for pic
lures to be exhibited in the thdatres
only being a member Of the corpora
ton. That Is why 1t Is only at the
Ralto where the picture and the star
may be seen an this territory.
From blase New York and its almost
hypocritlcal members OF society TO the
West where men live Tor themselves in
daily contact with other men who live
for themselves by themselves. the
story Is aid in a manner that pleases
The most mature Of the photoplay
fans.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Prominent Indiana Farmer
Cured of Rheumatism
by Taking Number
40 for the Blood

Newburgh, Indiana. April f., i9i9.-
Il suffered with rheumatism for sew
eral years and tried numerous rem
edies with little or no benefit. Number
10 For the Blood was recommended TO
me and ! have used in all six bottles
and am entirely cured. and have had no
symptoms Of the disease for over two
years" Frank Stacer. Number 40 en-
courages rapid elimination OF morbid
and unhealthy products used in the
treatment Of chronic engagements Of
glands. in blood troubles, chronic en-
largement OF the spleen and liver. En-
courages the flow Of the bile and cor
rects catarrhal conditions. Used with
advantage in eczema and skin eruptions
OF whatever character. Made by J. C..
Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. 40 years a
druggist.
Sold by Miller Drug store, iOi-iO6
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
drun is TO dissolve it. then YOU destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid aryon; apply
10 at night when retiring: Use enough
10 mosten the scalp and rub it in gem
tly with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning.
most If not an. OF your dandrum will be
gone. and three or four more applica-
iions will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign ana
trace Of IL, not matter how much dan
druff YOU may have.
You will find too, that all Itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop at once.
and your hair Will be fluffy. luslrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
q hundred times better
You can get liquid ayron at any drug
store II is inexpensive and never fails
10 do the work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Universally 10 Is agreed that accidents
will happen and if results are some
times unusual you must put the blame
entirely on the accident. AZ least you
viii do so II you have seen Madge Ken
nedy in Through the Mrong Door.
which is playing at the Majestic for
The last time today
Madge Kennedy is always found I'm a
comedy vehicle and this time we md
her at her best An accident happens
in the story. not a physical injury but
mere displacement or a misunder-
standing Of Instructions that leads 70 a
certain Isabel Carter going through the
wrong door and meeting something un-
usual on the other side.
Wherever Miss Kennedy Is concerned
YOU may expect youth and good fun.
She has gracious sense OF comedy
about her characterizaiions which make
Isabel Carter easily popular figure in
The eyes Of pholoplay fans. Any young
girl as wealthy and as romantic as
isabel would have done the things she
aid and II they came out as happily
and as luckily as she did, they would
DE fortunate.
Everyone who sees her, likes NIadge
Kennedy As Isabel, because IL is a
Madge Kennedy role, a character and
Interpretation that Is embodied in a
-pirit Of youth, a beauty and sense Of
iumor that saves situations from being
iramatim. This is Isabel and il Is
Madge as well.
Tomorrow Billie Burke VII begin a
r - IN
The Misleading Widow You can al
ways count on Billie II you want TO
laugh and this time she will give you
even more than you have reason 10 ex-
pect.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
AT THE GARRICK.

Patrons OF the Garrick Theatre who
were there last night showed that they
enjoyed the bill. for every act was ap-
plluded. 70 is a very good Offerlns,
with lots OF comedy and music. In
An Heir for a Night" a very funny
musical comedy. which was presented
under the direction OF B. y. Berg, Inc,
Dave Seed. late OF The Apes Of Tar
zon," and one Of the funniest men on
HE Stage, with lot OF originality, had
FUN sway, and ne was ably "abetled'
10y beauty chorus that knew how 10
sing Ryan and Ryan. eccentric dane
ers, proved highly entertaining with
their variety OF steps, some Of which
are quite intricate. particularly with
the long feet Mona Grey and her
sister are condolences who entertained
with song and piano in very interest
ing manner. Nelson's trained calls and
rails were very good with their stunts,
some Of which were characterized by
comedy. Holmes and LeNere were
funny with their musical comedy and
dance. Anderson and Yvel, two very
clever roller slhters. did a lot of in
Icrestiug things on the rollers and also
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Ladies' Hosiery Section

Well stocked for present needs and gifts for the holiday
season. Buy now
Ladies' Kayser Silk Hose in black, $500 and $3.50
Ladies black silk Hose at $1.75 and $3.50.
Ladies Silk Hose in coorS, cordoVan, grey, mouse and
mahogany at SIPS.
Ladies artfcia Silk Hose in black navy mahogany green
pastel and suede Special at $1.50.
Ladies pure Silk Hose in navy grey and mahogany Spe
cia at 1.69
at 75c and 81. pair
Ladies black Lisle Hose. sec and Csc pair.
Ladies Le Hose in colos mouse, navy grey, mahogany
and pastel. at &c.
Ladies sport wool Hose brown, green and Scotch at
$3.50 pair
Chidrens ribbed Hose black cordovan and white at SOC.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
500 REWARD

Mr.. n. r. La Belle has been specially
engaged by some Of the merchants OF
the city, TO apper in their stores on
Wednesday at the time stated.
lie viii stay in each store twenty
minutes. and Will pay SiOO 20 any one
who can catch him smiling, or make
him smile while in the store.
1890 a. NJ.
THE SPECIALITY SHOP,
72i King ST.
ii.OO A. NJ.
FINES,
~ w. Cor Fifth and King SIS.
i.3O A. NJ.
NEW YORK FISH MARKET,
s35 King st.
i.3OP. VI.
PAPPAS RESTAURANT,
5NEast Fourth ST.
coop. NJ.
DAVID KARDON,
2ls Market 81.
2.3OP. NJ
BLOOMERS SHOE STORE,
al King st.
800 p. NJ.
n. M0LTERS.
s. w. Cor. Second and Market Sts.
3.30P. NJ.
THE QUALITY STORE, INC.
Third and Market Streets.
400 p. VI.
CHARLES CUT PRICE STORE.
n. f. Cor. Fourth and Shipley Sis.
i.30 p. NJ.
MISFIT CLOTHING HOUSE,
1913 Market ST.
so p. NJ.
E. VI. GOLDBERG,
ii5 King 81.
80 p. NJ
RUBE'S MEMS SHOE SHOP,
7 West Fourth.St
500 p. NJ
:. STERN.
az Market 81.
$50 p. NJ.
RUBE'S MEMS SHOE SHOP
West Fourth st.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
AT The QUEEN.

II only for the scene Of the. welcom-
ing Of the New Year in New York,
Dorothy Dalton's picture THE Market
Of Souls" should be seen by people
who delight in scenes Of elaborate
splendOr and excellent taste.
Yesterday the production was shown
for the FIRST time at the Queen to a
,rowd that was unusually large, due
n main TO many things from the
weather 10 the parade and above all TO
he attraction itself
Dorothy Dalton has always been
reckOned as one Of the Leading stars OF
the motion picture profession, but If
she continues 90 appear in such pro
duciiOns as ''The Market OF Souls she
viii increase her popularity immensely
and win for herself unheard-of praise
and favor with the public, her ad-
mirers.
Probably in no other photoplay has
the scene Of the New Years celcbra-
iion been shown with such elaborate
detail as I'm this instance when Miss
Dalton. as the leading member OF the
story. Helen Armes, a visitor i'm New
York and a stranger 10 the festivities
hat are in course Of being. She sees
more OF the pleasure seeking life OF
The METROPOLITAN city, than is possible
in many months. i'm the one night she
visits the cabaret Wnth a party, She
is bewildered and delighted with It's
novelty. but she Is disguised with its
freedom and improperly.
Throughout o very dIhmatic produc-
lion Miss Dalton proves herself a capa-
hlc player Of character and does credit
90 her reputation as a star.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
New Autumn Suits
S29.50 to $500

II you are looking Tor an autumn
suit of practicabllity, smartnessl and
moderate price, you need not look
further, for here are modes which will
we feel certain, answer each and every
one Of your requirements. They are
Smartly fashioned in velour silver
tone and tricotine, and some are
effectively trimmed with fur. Sizes
for women and misses.
A full line Of sizes and styles for the
stout figure
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Mems Underwear

Mems High Rock" fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers at S1.50 the garment.
Mems part wool Shirts and Drawers.
"Reis" make, $l.50, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 the garment.
Mems "Duofold" Shirts and Draw
ers at SIPS, $3.50, $500, $500 and
$500 the garment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Silk band and bodice effect,
Ladies KaSer Silk Boomers at $3.50.
Ladies medium Union styles
Ladies medium weight Vests and Pants regular
and
Ladies styles
Union different styles 81
Ladies lined Union Suits 81 So $500 and SIS
Ladies' andwo and Pants $500 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Mems Underwear

You need these at tbs time and our
line Of the Glastonbury Underwear, part
wool and cotton, and all wool, priced
from $500 to $500 the garment.
Mems cottonQbbed Shirts and Draw
ers in grey and ecru, at $1.5O the gar
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
PRIESTS UMBRELLA
DRIVES OFF TIGER

PEKING, Oct ii-Durlng a windstOrm
captive tige got free at Kuling. \
Chinese priest by opening and shutting
his umbrella kept the beast from al
tacking a crowd OF men.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
thuciionS at the City Theatres

included comedy in their efforts. "The
Three Pals with their sweet voices
sang and entertained with comedy as
well. Al. Field was a very clever mono
logulst
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Mems Underwear

Mems "Duofold" Union Suits at
$500, $500 and $500.
Mems Union Suits, "Rels" make. in
cotton. also cotton and wool. at $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 the garment.
Mems Neckwear. plain and fancy,
that holds its shape, 75c TO $500.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
The Attractions Are Many in Our
Mems and Boys Shoe Section

Our line is complete from A toD d.
Mems black and tan Educator: mems
King Pin calf, 81 to $l2. A to d.
Mems cordovan Shoes, $12. A to d.
Boys calf, broad toe, also English
art at $3.50.
Little girls tan and black, 1OI to 49,,
from $3.50 to 5000. And anything
that you may need, Rubbers and Rub
Der Boots.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Oar Mems Department

is filled with prsent needs and gifts of
all kinds.
First we mention mems Silk Hose, also
silk fibre. in all shades. at 75c.
Mems two-tone silk half Hose at SIPS
the pair. Other silk hose in all colors, at
Sl.50 the pair
Mems sport WOOL half Hose in good
shades, for fall and winter, at 75c, sl.00
and S1.50 the pair.
Mems cotton and Isle Hose, in all
colors, at 25c, 35c and SOC the pair.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
A NewShowing of Exclusive
Designs in Art NeedlewOrk

Dainty cross stitch Luncheon
Sets. Centres, Scarfs and Pill
lows.
ChiIdren's Stampe p c d
Dresses, most attractive stock
Of dainty and practical designs.
Sizes ? to oSyearS. $1.50 to $3.50.
Stamped Domestic Linens,
Stamped Pillow and Bolster
Cases. Hemstitohed in scallops,
$1.50.
Laundry Bags. large size, 75c
and S1.O0.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Ladies' Underwear Section Filled With Useful Gifts and SeNeeds

Ladies Pants all at $l.25 and $l.5o
Ladies Union all styles and sizes $3.50 S375
$4.O and $3.50
scotto all $1.50.
Chidens neecem ned and Pants 75c each.
Ctidens T. I Union Suits S125
lined Shirts and Pants at soc
Chidens and cotton Vests and Pants at $l50
Chndens silk and wool Vests and Pants at $1.75 EACH
Chdrens silk and wool Union Suits IN all sizes, at $325