davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
LUNCH
YESTERDAY MOST
ENTHUSIASTIC

A large number of guests and
some interesting addresses distin-
guished yesterdays luncheon of the
Kiwanis club, which proved one of
the most enthusiastic and best at
tended held this winter. each table
introduced the guests of the day,
among whom were VaChel Lindsey
the poet, who was the guest of the
entire club; c. B. Weeks of the Nc.
Gaffey company Henry Simmons
of Indiana, Colonel Maus of Wash
ington, Col. l.. Fl. Harris, f. w,
Fee, Proctor f. Sherwin and others.
An attendance prize of foun-
tain pen was won by John
OLoughlin of the Anchor Mills
open air thermometers were pre-
scented to each person as a silent
boost. Before the speaking began
DR.. NJ, *. Wylder announced that
the Albuquerque had record OF
92 per cent attendance, thus plac
ing this club well in the lead of KI-
wants clubs.
Colonel Maus, who is in the Coun-
try in the interests of the Spanish
American people, and, who was for
merly stationed at both Texas ana
New Mexico forts, then made
very interesting address on the edu-
cation of the isolated Spanish
of this state. colonel
Maus said in part: The United
states government has concerned it.
self with the education of the Phil
ippines with Porto Rico and with
ouher places and has not appdr-
entity realized that right here there
is need for sfrh1-ar work"
Colonel Maus expressed it as his
opinion that the assistance of the
United States government was due
the state in the development of the
Spanish American, and in the
teaching of English throughout the
state SO that no citizen would be
unable to read and write the Eng
fish language.
Colonel Harris was the next
speaker and made an enthusiastic
address on the possibilities of Al
inferring that it was up
to the men of the city TO get busy
and boost.
Vachel Lindsey was then intro
duced by DR.. Wylder as one poet
who was being recognized While
living instead of one hundred years
after his death. Mr.. Lindsay, with
a brief word of introduction, reclt-
ed his poem on the making of a
city, composed for Springfield, III"
but applicable to any city, and the
recitation proved so novel an limo
walton in the experience of his lis-
teners, and so pleasing a one, that
he was accorded the most absorbed
attention and the heaftiest APP
plause.
Mr.. Lindsay gave verses of har-
vest time in Kansas, which glowed
with the heat of the sun, the sweat
Of the laborer, and the joy of the
tramp farmer. His poem is an epic
Of the great grain state, and ne
delivers IT with feeling that con-
yeys not only the poets love of
but a virllity which makes
itself felt, and which appeals TO
such a gathering of business men
to judge by their reception of this
product.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
PROMINENT OFFICIALS
OF HEALTH BOARDS
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

DR.. John A. Farrell, director of
the international health board, ana
DR.. C. L. Waller, state health COM
missioner, arrived in Albuquerque
last night and were met by Cllnton
p. Anderson of the New Mexico
Public Health association.
The international health board
has been of great assistance to
counties in establishing active ana
efficient health units and is part
of the Rockefeller foundation,
which has assisted financially in
this connection where special OPP
portunities were seen. 1t is hoped
that a cooperative arrangement
may be entered into by this board
and the state health department
whereby aid may be given to coun-
ties in this state which desire to
enlarge their local health organlza-
tiOnS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
NJ 'ADOO CLUB IS
SHOWED INTO THE
POLITICAL ARENA

An enthusiastic crowd of over
200 people representative of all
classes, including the suffragisls,
met at the Crystal theater last
might and ushered into the political
arena the McAdoo for President
club.
The opening speech was made by
f b. Swope, who headed the com
mittee which called the meeting.
In his remarks Mr.. Swope explain
ed the mission of the club and its
ultimate aim. which was to assist
in the nomination and election Of
william Gibbs McAdoo as president
of the United States.
The call for the meeting was
read by w. S. Patterson, tempo
rary secretary of the meeting,
which was an article written by
George Creel in the Literary Dl-
gest on the life and works of for
mer Secretary McAdoo. In con-
Guiding his remarks Mr.. Patterson
keynoted for the movement when
he said: Il hope to see the club not
only used to assist in the election
of William Gibbs McAdoo for pres
ident of the United States but TO
see it WELD its influence in a po-
litical way locally" He further
predicted that within the next five
years the railroads would again be
returned to government owner.
ship, after which time they would
never again be turned back to pri-
waite control A telegram which he
had received from George Creel
was also read by Mr.. Patterson. in
which Mr.. Creel committed himself
as being very much in favor of the
of Mr.. McAdoO.
Among the other speakers of the
evening was James j. Heaney who
expressed himself as being a dyed
in the wool democrat but was will
ing to forsake the party In the
event that it failed to nominate
McAdoo for president. ut is my
sincere wish, together with thou
sands of others, that Mr.. McAdoo
will be the standard bearer of the
party in the coming
campaign, as | believe that he will
be able to bring democratic prin-
ciples nearer to the American pub
lie than any other man." said Mr..
Heaney.
As the meeting was called for
the purpose of perfecting an or
by unanimously APP
proval f. Il. Swope was elected
chairman; w. S, Pat
terson, Secretary; L. M. Needham,
treasurer.
Through the suggestion of Chair
man Swope nominations Were
opened to women to act on the
executive committee with the re-
suit that five women representa-
tives were chosen by unanimous
consent of the meeting, including
Mrs. w. S. Patterson. Mrs. J. j.
Heaney, Mrs. f, o. Losey, Miss
Ilcaria Montoya and Mrs. Ed Berry.
Other members of the executive
committee chosen included; J. J.
Heaney, w. S. Patterson, Ross Sal
azar, w. f, Horne. James Stewart,
Santos Garcia, Arthur Santoire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25

Clovis; De Baca, II, r, Parsons,
Fort Sumner; Dona Ana, Fannie
French, Las Cruces; Eddy, Ethel
NJ. Brinton, Carlsbad; Grant. w, o..
Hall, Silver. City; Guadalupe, j. M.
Helm, Santa Rosa; Hidalgo. Mrs.
John S. Clark Lordsburg; Lea, j.,
Sim caves, Lovington,; Lincoln,
George l.. Ulrick. Carrizozo; Luna,
Edwin d. Martin, Deming; McKin-
ley, Frank S. Lawrence. Gallup;
Mora, w. Fremont, Osborne,
Wagon Mound Otero, r. S. Upton,
Alamogordo; Quay, e. Pack. Tu-
cumcari; Rio Arriba, Fiadelfo
Baca, Ell Rito; Roosevelt, w. Z.
Lindsey, Portales; Sandoval, Felipe
Bernalillo; San Juan. NJ,
y. Taylor, Aztec; San Miguel, DR..
Frank II. H. Roberts, East Las
Vegas; Santa Fe, Ira GrimshaWs.
santa Fee; Sierra, Hazel Belize
Reilly, IIilIsboro; Socorro, DR. Al
X. Illinski Socorro; Taos. desc
Montaner, Taos Torrance, T. r.
Rapkoch, Estancia; Union, A. L.
England, Clayton; Valencia, j. A.
Wood, Belen.
The drive closes Saturday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
[. LEE IS BERNALILL0
CHAIRMAN IN "GIFT
TO FRANCE" DRIVE

Laurence f. Lee has been APP
pointed chairman for Bernalillo
county to conduct the Americas
Gift to France" drive which is aim
ed to give France statue OF
heroic size to commemorate the
Battle of the Marine. 1t is said that
the statue of liberty, which stands
in New York harbor was erected
bv France at cost of s250.000,
gift contributed in small sums by
her citizens.
The state committee of which j.
H. Wagner is chairman is COM
posed of the following members:
DR., David S. Hill of Albuquerque,
Antonio Lucero of Las Vegas and
Benjamin F. Pankey of Santa Fe,
treasurer.
The other county chairn1en are
as follows: Chaves. j. c. Trout
man, Roswell; Colfax. J. 7. Con-
way, BATON; Curry, ]. NJ. Buckley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
12-YEAR- OLD BOY HELD
FOR $4,000 RANSOM

10y MORNING JOURNAL 81 EcrAL LEASED wiRel
Lexington, KY, March 24.-While
relatives of 12-year-old Paul Little,
son of T.. T. Little, Lexington cap
italist, were searching for him to-
night following his disappearance
late today, note was received at
the Little home saying that the boy
was being held for a ransom, sup
posed to be $25, 900.
The boy disappeared with an UNI
identified white man shortly after
D. m. The boy earlier had told
playmates the man had promised
him a dollar if he would deliver a
box of candy. The man and the boy
were seen on the street here short
ly before they disappeared.
The note demanding the ransom
was delivered by a messenger boy
who said it had been placed in his
hands by a man on Main street.
The father of the kidnapped boy
refused tonight to divulge the con-
tents of the note, but is said to have
told the police: Il don't care about
the $4,000 if can get my son
safely back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
MAY BOOST HOOVER AS
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
New York. March PA ma
tional conference of representa-
tives of state and local Hoover or
CARNATIONS will be held in Chi
cago within the next ten days, ae-
cording to announcement tonight
by John f. Lucey, temporary chair
man of the Hoover National Re-
publican club.
The conference. he explained
was for the purpose of co-ordinat-
ing activities for Herbert Hoover
as the republican presidential
nominee. Delegates to the confer
ence will be asked to name per-
manent national committee, per-
manent national chairman, and to
outline policies and future work
for a republican Hoover campaign,
if they decide such action is desir-
able.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
D. /. ARMIJ0 FUNERAL
SERVICES SATURDAY

The funeral services of David L.
Armiio, who died suddenly in the
Armijo building Tuesday, will be
held saturday morning from the
Sacred Heart church, the Rev.
Father Cordova officiating, Carl
Simpus, George Miller, Ramon Or
tiz, Jack Donahue, /. Chavez and
David Armiio will act as pallbear-
ers. The funeral will start from
the home at 1880 a. m. lnterment
will be made in the family plot in
Santa Barbara cemetery
David L. Armiio is survived by
Miss Chona Armijo of Albuquerque,
Mrs. ]. A. Armijo of Jemez Hot
Springs, Mrs. J. ! r. Haynes of
Haynes, N. NJ, sisters, and Perfecto
Armiio of Albuquerque, Salamon
Armijo OF Florence, Colo, brothers,
who will be in attendance at the
funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTOR SENTENCED
TO 80 DAYS IN JAIL

Mrs. c. p Higgins appeared be-
fore the police court and was fined
$40 for violating a city fire ordi-
nance.
John Evans, colored, who
claimed to be a conscientious OBJ
jeetor to the war was sentenced to
serve thirty days in the county jail,
while his record is being investi-
gated.
Four men, giving their names as
James Atkins, Clay Peck, Robert
Hudelson and Sam Roucher, and
who claimed to be beating their
way from Los Angeles to Illinois,
were given a short rest yesterday
when they were sentenced by Judge
Mcclellan to serve thirty days in
the county jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
CONTRACTORS MEETING
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

At the last meeting of Albuquer-
que contractors at the Chamber of
Commerce three new members
were taken into the organization.
The firm of Hillman & Stewart,
John f. Coulodon and DR.. Mitchell
being the newly elected members.
Mike Nash, president of the Con-
tractors association, Is IN Cali
fornia for his health.
The monthly banquet was lost
poned to next Tuesday night. 1t
will be at the Y. NJ. G. A. at $50
at which time some very important
matters will come up for consider
alton. c. +. Morgan is in charge
of the arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25

its financial program, outlined
several months ago.
Collections for the first period
of 1918 We're approximately ST.
100000, 900, the reduction this wear
being due to the lowering of the
normal income tax rate. The sec
ond district of New York. compris-
ing the heart of the financial Sec
ton, held its place in yielding the
greatest amount of revenue of all
collection districts. as it has for
many years. It's total was Sl54,-
505,9S9.
Collections included:
Arizona, $1,203,732; California,
S3I266,976; Colorado, $7,121,725;
New Mexico, S294.766; Texas, $22, q
G9777G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ISS-Reinhold Kleiss, aged
80, died at his home $40 South
Arno street at ESQ last night. lie
had been here two years. coming
from Racine, Wis. He is survived
by his wife, who is employed by
the KistlerCollister company Inc
body was taken to c. 7. French $
funeral parlors and funeral ar
will be made later.
VOURDOURES -James Vourdou-
res died his apartment "Wednesday
morning at the age of ga He was
a restaurant man from East 81.
Louis, Ill. The body was shipped to
East st. Louis last night by strong
Brothers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
ELKS PASS RESOLUTION
TO BUILD TWENTY-F0UR
MORE CLUB ROOMS SOON

At a meeting of the b. p. O. E.
last night a resolution was passed
by unanimous consent to construct
and furnish twenty-four more club
rooms. a.
Plans were also submitted for
the park situated west of the club
building. A design of flower beds
will mark out the letters B. P. o.
f.. and will lead to a beautiful
water fountain which will be
placed near Gold avenue. Beauti-
full walks and drives will also be
constructed,
the names of 100 applicants
were presented to the meeting for
membership and were accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25

Fighting Ceases in Ruhr Zone.
London, March 24.-Latest dis
patches received here indicate that
the fighting has temporarily ceased
in the Ruhr district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
RESISTANCE
JESUS CHRIST

men l will confess you before God tn
Father in Heaven.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
ABOUT ARIZoNA'S BABIES
Interesting Facts Brought Out By a Study Of The Records Filed With
 The State Board of Health

During the first three months of 1920. there was registered with the State Board of Health 1919 babies. This would be at the rate of 727S a year. There were 6591 births regist- cred in 1919. The increase does not indicate that sudden access of popula- tion It merely indicates that under the pressure of the State Health De- partment, more babies are having their rights protected.
 At the birth rate for the Registra- tion Area of the entire country, this would indicate a population of 29S,- 729 for Arzona. At a very conserva- i've figure, it is estimated that there are still so many oversights in the re- gistration of births, that the Arizona record is at least 12h percent faulty. With this correction, it would make the probable population about 1885, 900.
 It is if interest to note that there were 946 boys (52 percent) and S75 girls (4S percent). In some of the counties there was an even break at different times. In February, Pima reported A births on 50-5O basis and [ Yuma, in March, reported IA boys and IA girls. There were 13 pair of twins. There were 19 illegitimate children reported, one in hundred. No ille- gitimate babies were reported from Graham, Mohave, Pinal or Yuma coun- ties.
 The ages of the fathers and moth , CTS is Illuminating as the following table shows:
 Ages Fathers Mothers Under 21 40 365 , 21 to 30 S15 9S2 31 to 40 6S3 422 Over 40 2S1 50 , There were g times more mothers under 21 than fathers. The greater number of both fathers and mothers were under 30. But after 30, the ,, fathers began to shine. Nearly half as many again of men were parents between the ages of 30 and 40. And 1 after 40, the women recede disma1ly. 1 There were only 50 mothers over 40 | while there were more than five times | that many ancient fathers.
 Of first born, there were 495 babies | 27 percent of the whole. In families of 1 from to children, 941 babies were born, 52 percent of the whole. There were 305 babies, 16 percent, in fami- | lies of from to 10 children. In fami- lies of over 10 children, 75 babies,
 .05 percent of the whole were born. These figures make it evident that race suicide is not one of the vices 1 Arizona needs fear.
 | A record of deaths shows that 6S babies were stillborn. In other words, one in 2S babies were born dead. Also 2SS died in the first year. This indi-
 cates that in every 13 babies died before they were year old while the
 rate for the registration area of the l country is 2 in g in 1917 and in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

State Board of Health decided on these rules, because the number of Arizona women and babies that were being sacrificed to the dirty hands and ignorance of midwives who did not know any better. It is urged by the Health Department that those hiring midwives should demand that they show their permit. It will insure that the midwife has at least been told of the necessity for clean habits and of the danger signals that indi- cate when a doctor must be called.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
Recorded Instruments

Recorded Instruments Satisfaction of Mortgages
 The State Bank of Morenci to Flu logic Obiedo.
 Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company to George F. Montgomery, ct al. Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company to George F. Montgomery, ct al. State Bank of Metcalf to Richard Stephens, ct al.
 John Evans, ct al to B. A. Wilson, ct ux
 W. w. Wilkey to T. M. Sanders Peoples Bank & Trust Company to D. J. Chapman, ct ux. Bills of Sale
 Eulogio Obiedo to A. T. Swift. William L. Laney to Albert Hover rocker, ct al. Court Decree
 Estate of Annie Scanlon by Robert E.. Scanlon. Notice of Possessory Right Warranty Deeds
 Robert L. Terrell, ct ux to John R. Evans
 Florence Jaquez, ct ux to s. A. Mo rales. Mining Deeds
  ct al
 Amos Cook, ct al to Stafford Fluol Spar Mining Company. Location Notices
 Luckie No. 1, by E. M. Luckie, ct al Luckie No. 2, by B. M. Luckie, ct al Appointment of Deputy Sheriff Of V. B. Burtcher. Articles of Incorporation
 The Billingsley Extension Canal Company, of Duncan. Conditional Sale and Agreement Greenlee County Motor Company tc w. J. Farnsworth. Soldiers Discharge Peter Musso. FROM PIMA
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Kelly of Pima were Clifton visitors last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court Ben M. Crawford, the past week:
 Ladislado Luera to wed Macaria Huerta.
 Jose Ybarra to wed Teresa Herman dez
 Nieve Garcia to wed Rosa Gonzeles. Jesus Rodriguez to wed Soledad Arellanes.
 Ferman Hernandez to wed Socorro Gonzales
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
1918. The deplorabIe fact is that many of these deaths could have been prevented.
GUARD THE BABY

requires, they are given a Midwife Permit on the back of which are printed a few Safety Rules" which all midwives who register agree to observe. These rules, while simple, are important because they will pre- vent much unnecessary sickness and deaths of mothers and babies. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

The will of the late Julius Leszyn- sky, deceased. was admitted to Ancil- lary probate in the Superior Court this week and Arlita Eisendrath- was ap- pointed EXecutriX, without bond, ac- cording to the terms of said will. The estate consists of mines and mining property in Greenlee County. Dave w Ling represents the Executrix
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
NOT LIKELY TO ACCEPT CHALLENGE

Republicans their Chicago declar
  policy
  portunty people, Republican o he Contrasting the old fiscal policy which the Republican
  which the their foundations
  months World country.
 construct Republicans condemn nothing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
{ Continued from Page Onel

ed both parties not to molest each other.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
COTTON IN ARIZONA


  probably greatly  The Egyptian being extensively staple variety o be any staple
  specialists of practically  nothing country compare  especial making products for has
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

HAVE DEMOCRATS LEARNED A LESSON? be whether the they will third schenig republicans who sick en on prsans about that cannot be elected nominated Any his he the majority We and of democracy teaches primary the The majority has right to rue With republicans the candi campaign Their first is to create in party republican his ticket possible and laughs about after play the Let all desire enter primary merits he has support all the state without making dsparaging L. campaign So others. collars flag men be- primary The democrat who has of to Messenger.
 The above sounds good and good democratic doctrine PROVIDED making Under the primary law and political cond democrats Arizona danger the choice a minority republicans
 PROSPERITY FIRST around there first be
  puere tempting and civilization its and further:
 distribution of the reward of
  production thrift creating s production. this the maintain sanity his thinking
  osentation.
 
  prosperity
 
  in o
 
 this movement"
  O the Southwest
 
 
 
 The Egyptian being extensively
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

The DEPARTMENT of Agriculture Ia
thinking of placing a quarantine
against all fruit stocks from the
Orient.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
DOWN. DOUGLAS
IN TWO CANES
A 7 BASKETBALL
Bisbee Boys and Girls Give
Fast and Scientific Show
AT Y. NJ. G. A.

In two games which almost equal.
ed the Tucson-Bisbee games for
speed, Bisbee again defeated the two
basketball teams from Douglas last
night in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
The boys won their game by the
score Of 40 to "a, and the girls came
out on the long end of a % to II
score In their game.
The excellent guarding of Katy
Caretto and Ida Peterson kept the
two Douglas forwards, Willie Carson
and Charlotte Clarke, from scoring
in the first half, the score being 16
to 0. The girls game was fast and
both teams showed excellent team
work Pearl Lanphere came in for
a large part OF the honors, shooting
large number of the baskets. Mary
Shea, the other forward, also played
an excellent game, shooting s bas-
threw the first basket of the game
The boys game was one of the
fastest seen here this season. The
Bisbee team had plenty of team work,
one thing the Douglas boys seemed
to lack. Barrett Jeffries, Bisbee CEN
ter, did some guarding that was a
feature of the game. He constantly
kept his man covered and intercepted
a large number Of passes to the smell
ter city boys. Downs, playing guard,
shot five baskets during the game and
Ernie Johnson, the other guard, kept
the home basket protected The two
forwards, Lewis Mcdonald and John
ny Cole, played game that was
snappy and full of action.
Stevens, the Douglas forward, was
the star Of the game for his team.
Ben Hooper, playing center for Doug
las, also played a good game.
The lineup OF the teams was Bis
Lanphere, forwards; Polly Milburn,
and Helen Mcdonald, centers: Ida
Peterson and Katy Caretto, guards;
Diadainia Sullivan and Helen Hoesch.
substitutes. Boys: Johnny Cole and
Lewis Mcdonald, forwards; Barrett
Jeffries, center; Ernie Johnson and
Gerard Downs, guards.
Douglas, girls: Willie Carson and
Charlotte Clark, forwards; May Wat
kins and Stella Carson, centers; Ma
rylyn Norton and Mary Rose Ak
guards; Nell Thompson, substitute.
Boys: Stevens and Powell. forwards;
Ben Hooper, center; Causey and Me-
10y. guards.