davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
T|JERAS PEOPLE
ENTERTAINED BY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A get-together program was CIV
en- Saturday evening at Tijeras
which was attended by about eigh-
ty persons, including nine from AL
buquerque. The meeting was ar
ranged by Ranger and Mrs. George
Cook of the forest service and
aimed at establishing better under
standing and more friendly rela-
tons between the native people of
Tijeras and county and forest OFF,
Gals. 1t was highly satisfactory
and the persons attending voted to
hold other meetings monthly.
B. Ruppe acted as interpreter
and gave short talk. II. B. Ham
mond and George Cook spoke on
education and friendly relations
existing between the native peo-
pie and the forest service. Rev.
Ross q missionary of Old Mexico,
told of the interesting conditions in
that country, and his brother, j.
c. Ross, gave an address on edu-
cation and welfare work.
Inc HE VI HIS dtty os' NS"'''S
agent was presented by G. l.. Craw-
ford, who told of the help he hoped
to give the farmers in improving
livestock, spraying. obtaining bet
ter seed and in genera! agricul-
tural work. Miss Ivy Fuchs. county
demonstration, spoke on her work
of canning, fruit drying. sewing and
cooking. Enjoyable vocal numbers
were given by Miss Snow and Miss
Wolking. Miss voight accompany
ing Miss Snow and Miss Webster,
Miss Wolking at the piano Mrs.
| Cook and daughter entertained
with several instrumental numbers
At the end of the program an
old man arose In the audience and
through the interpreter thanked
| the speakers for the interest shown
in the education of his children,
stating that he had himself had
few educational opportunities.
The largest industrial eating
place in the world. capable of feed
ing 800 people at one time. Is
operated at the Westinghouse
| ,lont t. PITTSBURGH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
EYES OF WORLD
ARE FOCUSED ON
UNITED STATES
Foreign Nations to Observe
the Coming Presidential
Election Through the Pre-
liminary Campaign
Especial Correspondepre to The Journal
New Ynrk Inne 81 THAT tho c,rn..

Especial Correspondence to The Jaurnail
New York, June 27.--That the eyes
OF the world will watch the coming
presidential election through the
entire preliminary campaign, was
shown here today by hundreds of
inquiries from foreign, correspond
ents of the big business houses,
who desire to be put in touch at
the ends of the earth with every
development of the opening politi-
cal battle. Not only are the various
business interests of France and
England hanging upon the decision
of the American people as rendered
at the polls next fall, but the men
of affairs in all other nations are
reported to be pressing their asso-
ciates here for the latest news of
this vital campaign, In all the his
tory of national balloting, veteran
politicians declare that there never
has been shown half the world
wide interest that now marks the
impending election.
hotttn htduS.
Tearing the heart out of every
vehicle that leaves or enters this
city, the outlying state highways
are now reported to be causing
huge loss of property as we'll as
temper to everyone who must traV
ell them, either on business or
pleasure bent. Little or no repair
of the destruction worked by win
ter is being attempted, the motor
lists declare, while miles of roads
that should have been rebuilt years
ago are being left in practically i'm
passable condition. Unless the
state begins to make some small
attempt to remedy these damaging
highway conditions. it Is prophesied
that, before fall, this end of the
Empire state will offer more
wreckage than roadway to every
one who has used its roads.
Paper Plant.
That thousands of readers are
Joining the newspaper publishers
of this country in a general plea
for better conditions for securing
print paper, has just been reported
here by the men who are moving
for a cheaper and more plentitul
supply of this vital factor in max
ing the papers that the pubic de-
nends upon. Unless the American
people are to be deprived OF many
of their fayorite daily and weekly
sheets, it is asserted that the gov
eminent must take speedy 10
to make print paper availat taI
the smallest as well as the gGHs
notifications. With the death NE
each newspaper, due to news t~
per famine, great loss res'iNA 70
its community, the American pm
lie Is now realizing, 1t Is luh Aa
out.
Dry Dancing.
Filling in rounds OF NNRihh
where rounds of drinks o o. on
tanned, the proprietors OF Pc S-
sorts of the Great White Way afe
now doubling their facil -s ioF
tripping the light fantas tot.
Tango floors are being lh.ssttH
where cafe tables used #. L'tNtr
while bar inches are be .H.@u
with blaring jazz bands. % ore
another year Is over, it Is predict
ed that all the old addicts of the
days of drinking will be converted
to the newer dancing craze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
THEATERS TODAY

"B' Thcater-Houdini, the fam
Gus handcuff king, in Terror Is
land" his latest Paramount Art
craft production, 1t is a thrilling
melodrama with scenes in the
South Sea Islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TAFOYA-The funeral Of Leon
ardo Tafoya, who died Saturday
morning, will be held this morn
ing at 1880 from Crollott's chapel.
Burial will be In San Jose ceme-
terry.
TORRES--Miss Mary G. Torres
died yesterday afternoon at her
apartments on South East street.
Miss Torres came here a few days
ago from Ell Paso. The body was
taken to Crollott's undertaking
parlQrA Z Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

Hollow concrete posts for use as
mine timbers have been devised by
a Belgian engineer. The new sys-
TEN, which is designed to permit
of settlement If the support Is
consists essentially
of hollow reinforced concrete
column. filled with sand or some
other slightly compressible ma
terial through which the load is
transmitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
FEDERAL. VOCATIONAL
BOARD APPOINTS TO
TRAINING 100000 MEN

The federal board of vocational
education reports the appointment
to training Of 100000 disabled ex-
service men, 1900 of whom are in
training in the Eleventh district, of
which New Mexico is part, The
report follows in full:
Registered ............ .2Vo'oVo
Rejected ..............! 5l,0oo
Appointed In training 49,. 100, 900
DupIlcatl0ns ...''.' |V,VVo
Still in hospital or not contracted
10000 or 10000. Four-ffths of
all cases have been contracted. In
district Eleven the registration
shows $4,000 with 2,200 in actual
training, One thousand six hum
ired have been appointed but are
not yet in training. In the United
States 1893 Institutions are used IN
training men while 4,057 men have
been placed in commercial and in
dustrial establishments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

The production of silk In the
United States has grown to $780,
100000 a year, as compared with
only 500. 1000, 900 in 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town
Henry . Mathews Transfer.
Phoue ESQ., n.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

Removal sale of hats. Only
two more days at our old stand.
Must sell before we move. $500
Spring hats, 500. Williams
Millinery, 200 East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

See window display of
BARLEY Millinery for closing
out sale of all spring stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
MASONS WILL LAY
CORNER STONE OF.
H, s. BUILDING

The Grand Lodge. A. F. and A.
M, OF New Mexico. has called 2
special meeting to be held at Daw--,
son, July 10, for the purpose Of
laying the cornerstone of a new
high school building ito be erected
at that place by the Phelps Dodge
corporation.
Grand Master Richard H. Hanna
will be In charge of ceremonies.
This building will cost approx
mately one hundred thousand dol
lars. This will be noteworthy oc-
casion, as it Is exceptional for such
a superior school building to be
erected in a mining camp.
The Dawson Eastern Star ladies
will serve a banquet to all Masons
Immediately after the ceremony of
laying the cornerstone.
Ali Masons are urgently invited
to be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
CENTRY'S EGGS

At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
Skinner, Ideal and Pappe stores,
rs cents per dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

The largest industrial eating
place in the world. capable of feed
ing 800 people at one time, Is
operated at the Westinghouse
plant Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phens 6e7-W. 80 South escona.
FFee Gail and Delivery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
MRS. LILLIAN AHRENS
DIES ON SATURDAY
Well Known Kenosha Matron Dies on
Saturday Evening After Long
n. Illness from Neuritis.

Mrs Lillian Rye Ahrens, the wife of
George L. Ahrens, the head accountant
at the Simmons Company, died Satur-
day evening at the Kenosha Hospital
after long illness from neuritis. The
deceased had suffered from the disease
for many months and had been seri-
ously Ill sinceN the first of January. She
was, however, believed to be on the
road to recovery when she suffered a
relapse Friday that ended in death
the following day.
Mrs. Ahrens was born in London,
Canada, January 5, 1883, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanley Rye. She
came with her parents to Chicago at an
early age and lived there for many
years She was educated in the Chi.
cago schools and completed her educa-
tion at high school in that city. In
1906 she was married in Chicago to
George L. Ahrens and short time af-
ter that they moved to Kenosha.
For several years the family had
lived at 422 Pleasant street and Mrs.
Ahrens was one Of the leaders of the
women of that vicinity She was a
member of the Kenosha Lodge Of the
Eastern Star and had taken an active
T part in the work Of the order. She
was also interested in the parent
teacher organizations of her community
and her death will be great loss to
that organization. She is survived by
her husband and by two sons, George
Walter and Clarence Robert Ahrens.
The deceased was a member of the
St. Matthew's Church and had been
very active in various organizations
of that parish. The funeral services
will be held at that church Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock with inter
ment following in the family plot in
the Green Ridge cemetery. The re-
mains, now at the Hansen Chapel, will
ibe taken to tn church Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock where they
may be viewed by friends until the
time for the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
MRS. ELIZABETH KARPEN DEAD
Mrs Elizabeth Karpen Dies Wednesday
Afternoon at Her Home on
Grant Street

Mrs. Elizabeth Karpen, aged seventy
nine years, a pioneer resident of the
town of Brighton, died Wednesday af-
iternoon just before four clock at her
home at GOA Grant street after long
illness from the weaknesses incident to
her advancing years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weller Karpen was
born, January s, 1841, in Germany, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Well
er. She came to America with her
parents when she girl sixteen years
of age and settled in the town of
Brighton. She was married to Henry
Karpen who preceded her in death sew
eral years ago. She had also lived in
Union Grove and later moved to Keno
sha. She was member of the Ladies'
Sodality of the St. George Church and
had taken an active part in its work.
Mrs. Karpen is survived by six child
ren, Mrs. Catherine Brps, Mrs. Nicho-
las Thomas, Mrs. Lena HOLMAN and
Miss Rose Karpen, all of Kenosha, and
Hilary and John Karpen of Racine.
She is also survived by thirty two
grandchildren and sixteen great grand
children.
The funeral services will be held at
nine o'clock Saturday morning at the
st. George Church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the St.
George cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Correspondent Gives Thoughts Regard
ing the Closed Season Proposition
For Muskrat and Deer.
Especial to Kenosha Evening News)

Especial to Kenosha Evening News)
A short time ago I saw little sug-
gestion regarding closed season for
trapping muskrats and hunting deer. l
think it entirely wrong to put such an
impression in theg minds Of the limo
cent public.
The individual who put these ideas
into the minds Of the public cannot by
far know very much about the nature
and care of muskrat farming. In this
way some of our game laws become a
law, just because the real nature is not
understood and is advised to them by
someone who does not understand.
Muskrat farming is just as important
and more so and must be understood as
well, as agriculture farming. If a
closed season would become law, the
muskrats would multiply SO fast that
they would fight and kill each other,
eat up and destroy their feeding
grounds, and by so doing ruin their
homes and the farms.
And in regard to a closed season for
deer-I can It see why. I have hunted
deer for many years and can t say but
what there were as many or even more
deer this last season than ever. before.
And think that the fast twenty days
in November would be better than the
last ten days, as it would not get the
hunters all into the woods at one time,
and would decrease the dan ger of
shooting one another
Allow them one deer each-a doe,
fawn or buck-for most hunters when
they have their deer leave for home,
and by so doing would reduce the mum
Der Of hunters in the woods and again
decrease the danger of shooting one
another. Some hunters shoot at any
thing they see, as long as it is deer
and sometimes even if it ism It a deer
Ed Laubenheimer, Oshkosh, Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
Congressman Clifford E.
Randall Is One of 'Insur-
gent to Force Action
on Bonus Bill.
WAS ONEOF THE IS"
Stars and Stripes Lists Kenosha
Congressman as One of Friends of Ser
vice Men in Bonus Controversy-Get
Immediate Committee Action

Congressman Clifford E. Randall has
aligned himself among the friends of
the soldier bonus bill, according to the
word which reached Kenosha today
from Washington. He was one of the
So Republican insurgents who re-
Gently forced opponents of the soldier
bonus to capitulate and under threats
Of a clean party break in caucus re-
ceived an unequivoeal promise from the
steering committee of the House of
Representatives that the matter viii be
brought up on the floor of the House
in the very near future.
When the bill is referred to the
House, the insurgents" plan to intro
duce resolution to refer all soldier
compensation legislation to the ways
and means committee, with instructions
that a bill affording proper relief be
reported out as expeditiously as posi-
BILE. Immediately after the resolution
is passed-for favorable action has
been assured by the conmittee-hear
ings will be started to bring Immediate
action on the appeals of the service
men for $50 a month cash bonus.
One of the Sixty-Five.
The current edition of the "Stars
and Stripes,' the official paper of the
American Legion and the first period
ical to back the demand of che veterans
for bonus, lists Congressman Randall
as one of the sixty-fve congressman
who have started bonus action for the
men who served with the colors. The
movement started several days ago, ac-
cording to the "Stars and Stripes =
when twenty-five insurgents met and
started petition demanding consider
alton of the bonus bill by the commit
tee. Congressman Randall was the 31st
of the sixty-fve to sign the petition. /
Other Wiscon3i solons who Joined
the insurgents are: Representatives
Frear,s Classon, Kleczka, Monahan,
Voight and Lampert.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
FORMER KENosHAN DEAD.
Charles E. Turk, Formerly of Kenosha,
Dies at His Home in Chicago on
Tuesday Morning.

Charles L. Turk, aged fftyfour
years, sergeant on the Chicago police
force and man well known in Keno
sha, died Tuesday morning at his home
on West Adams street, in Chicago, af-
ter a long illness. The deceased was
born in Kenosha and had been educated
in the schools of this city. He is sur
yived by one brother here, B. w. Turk
of 80 West street.
Charles Turk was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Turk, two pioneers of Ke-
nosha county. When he was nineteen
years of age he went to Chicago and
since that time he had been a member
Of the police force there. He had been
known as an. efficient officer and had
been given frequent promotions. He
was Mason and was high in Masonic
circles of Chicago.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and two daughters, and in addition to
the brother in Kenosha, by Russell
Turk, a brother of South Bend, Indiana,
and John Turk Of Chippewa Falls, and
by two sisters, Miss Rebecca Turk of
Chicago, and Miss Eugenia Turk of
Zion City. The funeral services were
held at the home in Chicago at two
O'Clock this afternoon with interment
in the family plot in the cemetery at
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
Crime and Criminals

A terrific but well-deserved indict-
ment Of those who either through ig-
norance or selfshness and utter disre-
gard Of their neighbor' s lives, spread
infectious diseases by attempt to
escape quarantine, is contained in a
recent publication of the Newerk, N.
j., health department.
!" A group Of citizens gathered for a
social occasion. Men and women of in
telligence were there, and honorable
people, all of them, or at least they
thought they were. During the even
ing the subject of quarantine was dis
cussed, and how annoying it is to be
quarantined, and all; that. Then the
little group, or several of the group,
began telling how they had avoided
quarantine. They related with merri-
ment how each "fooled the doctors"
and they seemed tol think it good
joke on the health officers.
"There was not a person in the
group who would shoot a man in the
dark. There was not one who would
break into house and rob it. There
was mot one who would catch a child
in an alley and choke it to death, or
wilfully destroy home with dynamite
Yet none of these things is any worse
than to leave a home that is quarantin-
ed and go about the streets, or to neg
lect reporting a case of communicable
disease that exists in your home.
els it any worse for man to catch
child in an alley and choke it to
death than inoculate it with the
germ of diphtheria or whooping cough
and thus cause it to strange? Would
it be any worse to blow up q home
with dynamite than to infict that
home with scarlet fever, smallpox,
Influenza, etc2 Should it be a great
er crime to pry open a window and
rob residence than to be the cause
Of fatal disease entering the home
What is the moral difference between
shooting a person in the darl- and
spreading eontagion that kills him?
The health officers are not issuing
quarantine cards for the fun of it.
They are not demanding that you re-
port case of contagious disease and
stay at home when guaranteed sim
ply I'd "get even" with you for some
thing you have done. They know what
they are doing, and they are doing it
for the good of the thousands of peo-
tple of this community. And if you
are law abiding person you ought to
assist the health officers in carrying
out their orders rather than be schem-
ing to thwart the officers in their
work. =
Remember: More children under 2
years of age die from Whooping Cough
than from Measles, Diphtheria and
Scarlet Fever put together.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
KENOSHA SPORTS FATTEN.
UP PURSES AT COCK FIGHT

They are fighting the chickens again
and while the police and other officials
have not announced that they had in
formation Of any violation of the laws
against cock fighting, pretty nearly
any one who travelled north on Satur-
day night could tell stories about men
with mysterious squawking bags and
of men considerably under the inhu-
ence of excitement or something else
who told stories of what they won
and what they lost.
The reports are that the main was
one of the really big ones held in this
section of the state in recent years.
That the chickens started fighting at
eight O. clock Saturday night and that
lit was the same time Sunday morning
before they took the gaffs off the last
one and paid the bets and called it off.
People who were supposed to know how
the fights came out, were just little
reticent this morning. No, I don I
know a thing about it, = one of the real
sports said and he snickered to him
self as he said it.
Others who have been pretty good
followers Of the cooking main in Keno
sha, said that it was one of the best
fights ever put on about here and that
the Kenosha birds were so good that
the men who backed them were just
wailowing in money. Chicago and RAJ
cine birds were said to have furnished
the opposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
MRS. W. I. RICHMOND DEAD.

Messages have been received in Ke
nosha announcing the death of Mrs. w
l. Richmond Of Yonkers, n. y, who
s-lccumbed to pneumonia. Mrs. Rich
niond was sisterin-law Of Mrs
Charles Frantz and the daughter OF
Mrs. Lillian Wrigley Of Oak Park. The
funeral services will be held at the old
home at Oak Park at ten clock Tues
day morning and interment will be al
Green Ridge cemetery here on Tuesday
afternoon at l:3o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
CHARGE DRIVER
WITH ENBEZZLEMENT
John Marrucca Arrested on Charge &c
Converting Funds Belonging 60
Cudahy Company.

John Marrucca, employed by the
Cudahy company was driver, was ar
rested late Saturday on a charge of
embezzling funds of the company to
the amount of fifty dollars. 1t was said
that he had collected for the company
and had converted the money to his
own use. Marrucca was in court this
morning but on account of the fact that
it was legal holiday he was sent back
to jail to await a hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
AUTO AND J1rNEY COLLIDE.

Fifteen persons narrowly escaped in
5RFy this morning when the big jitney
bus coming out Salem avenue at 6:45
clock was struck by a heavy auto
mobile and Louis Luntskow was pain
fully injured The jitney bus had Is
passengers and was coming down Salem
senue when a big Overland sedan
lsming south Of Charles street, in
turning the corner and crashed into the
iitney. Louis Luntskow of the Cooper
Underwear company was struck on the
head and put in four hours in the com
pany hospital as the result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS.
Mrs. Anna Patalocchi Dies at St. Cath
crimes Hospital After a Linger-
ing Illness.

Mrs. Anna Patalocehi, aged 40 years,
died Sunday morning at the st. Cath
crimes Hospital after a long illness
from a complication of diseases. The
deceased was born in Italy, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Condi. She
came to Kenosha several years ago
and is well known among the Italian
residents here. She is survived by her
husband and several children who re-
side at 682 Anton Street. The fun
eral services will be held at the Holy
Rosary Church Tuesday morning with
burial in the family plot at the st.
George Cemetery.