davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-06
MASONIC NOTICE

Special meeting of Mt. Mckinley Lodge Mo- 183 A. F. & A. M. will be held December 6, 8 D. m. First degree. At.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-06

The Pioneers will meet tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
BELEN BRIDGE
OPEN To AUTOS
ON WEST ROUTE
Force of Men Now at Work
On BareIaS Bridge; Off
CiaIS Hope to Have It
Open Within Day or Two.

According to John Becker, Jr.,
of Belen, who was in the city yes
terday. the bridge is passable and
has been at al times, and tourists
going west can go via. Magdalena
or Gallup without any particular
inconvenience. The route to follow
is to the state university and from
there south to Hubbells springs,
Cottonwood springs and point
four miles beyond. thirty-five miles
from Albuquerque. There they VIII
find a sign directing them to Belen,
on a road running at a right angie
from the one they followed from
Albuoueruue. After crossing the
Belen bridge they can either take
the Magdalena road via Springer
Vile to Holbrook, or take the road
leading up to Los Lunas, where
trev can reach the road which goes
via Gallup to Holbrook. The road
from Belen to Magdalena is now
being posted according to a tele-
gram received yesterday by Col: D.
X. b. Sellers from the John Becker
company at Belen.
According to reports yesterday
there was a slight rise in the river
but it is believed there will be no
danger unless there should be a
heavy rainfall. ..-.,.
A force of men are now at work
on the Barelas bridge and 1t Is
hoped to have it open to light trat-
fic today or tomorrow. ,
According to officials very little
can be done with the Alameda ROAD
until the river falls at least SIX or
eight inches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
WARD SHEPARD MADE
SUPERVISOR OF THE
MANZAN0 FORESTS

Ward Shepard. Of the local dis
trict forest office, has been mace
supervisor of the Manzano national
forest with headquarters in Albu-
uueruue. L. j. Putsch, who mas
been temporarily in charge, mas
been transferred to the ella forest
in the southern part of the state as
deputy supervisor. .
1t has also been announced at
the district forest office of the
transfer of Robert l.. Deering, su--
pervisor of the Prescott natlohai
forest in Arizona, to San Francisco
to succeed Don p. Johnston, Tor
merly of Albuquerque, as assistant
district forester in charge of opera
tions in district No. 5, over which
Paul G. Reddington is in charge.
The position TO be taken ny Mr'
Deering is the same as held in TINS
district by Aldo Leopold, VINO
succeeded Mr.. Johnston. ,
Supervisor Deering is succeeded
by II. B. Wales, now supervisor or
the Cornado forest with head
quarters at Tucson. Hugh G. CaW-
kins. of the local district office
has been made supervisor of the
Cornado forests.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
LORENZO CUTIN0LA
SENTENCED TO SERVE
YEAR TERM IN PEN

Lorenzo Cutinola was yesterday
sentenced to serve one year to one
wear and three months in the slate
penitentiary at Santa Fe, alter
having been out on bond since ms
conviction on a larceny charge,
April 20, Cutinola did not receive
his sentence when other prisoners
were sentenced after the term OF
court here.
A boy confederate. Sisneros, who
pleaded guilty to stealing articles
from a store at the corner OF Third
street and Tiieras avenues mas
practically finished serving year 5
term in the state penitentiary at
Springer It was intimated yester-
day that an attempt might yet De
made to prove that Cutinola Is un-
der IS years of age. which would
probably mean that he would be
sent to the reform school instead
of the penitentlary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
REWARD OFFERED.
FOR RETURN Of
RUNAWAY GIRLS

Three girls have escaped from
the Girls Welfare home of Albu-
.o,1eraue and a reward of $25 for
the return of each has been offer
cd bv the state girls welfare board.
Teresita Orsuga got away on wed
resday, May 19. Tereslta is only
IA years old. She is 5 feet tall
weighs 80 pounds and has a thln
face.
Elba Ruckman and Reba Walker
both escaped yesterday, the Z8lh'
Elba Ruckman is II years ago She
is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs
145 hounds. She, is one-quarter
Cherokee Indian, wears her halr'
which is black, bobbed. she Is
quite dark.
Raba Walker. who has escaped
once before. is 16 years old. She Is
feet ! inch, weighs 1873 pounds
has light brown hair, also bobpeof
The welfare board also otterf
$50 reward for information leadina
to the conviction of anyone VINO
has helped the girls to escape IL
is felt by some of the caretakers at
the home that the girls must nave
received assistance. They are
locked up at night but are not con-
fined in any way by day although
they are carefully watched
When it was learned yesterday
that two more girls had escaped
the information was Immediately
sent to Mrs. Rupert F. Aspluhd'
state head of the board, who I'M
mediately authorized the offering
of a reward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
HEADQUARTERS TROOP
SCOUT ORGANIZATION
TO HOLD REGULAR MEET

Monday night the headquarters
troop of the Albuquerque boy
scouts will hold their regular met
ing. which will Ue followed by a
social for the troop, the boys fur
nishing the entertainment.
Plans are also being shaped forr
the demonstration camp that VIII
be held June A. Eight boys will be
nicked from the five troops al
ready organized. Plans are to go
into camp the night of June ana
proceed to demonstrate the joys OF
scout life that evening and the 1oI-
lowing day.
The last two evenings Scout Or
ganizer Thomas Nelson has been
giving examinations in the tender
foot test. He reports that all VINO
took the examination passed sue
cessfully. The tenderfoot test IN
cludes scout laws and oaths' MS
tory and composition of the ma
tional flag and of the scout orgam-
zation and all points of the scout
law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
TWO BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY:
LIQUOR CHARGE

Monica Amanda was yesterday
bound over under $4,000 bond and
Atanacio Barela under $1,000 bond
to await the action of the federal
grand jury in October, after a hear
ing before U. S. Commissioner D.
+. Mcdonald on a charge of having
liquor in their possession and Of
fering it for sale. Barela was held
on the additional charge of selling
liquor. Both gave bond.
A gallon of aqua drente and two
bottles of rum were found in n
aid made by members of the de-
partment of justice and Sheriff
Garcia on the White Star cafe last
Monday afternoon. Barela and
Amanda were placed under arrest
and given a hearing yesterday he
fore Commissioners Mcdonald.
Noise Dover, who was fined $50 in
poice court Monday morning on
the charge of buying and selling
intoxicating liquor, was chief wit
ness for the government. Dover
and a friend, Baca, testified that
they paid IS for a small bottle OF
aqua diente at the White Star.
They gave conflicting testimony as
TO who furnished the money but
both were agreed on paying IS for
the brandy. The aqua diente, or
brandy, was examined and found TO
he 36 per cent alcohol.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29

VIVIANI-Funeral services for
Angelo Viviani, who died Thursday
evening, will be held Monday morn
ing in the Immaculate Conception
church. The Rev. Father Manda-
lari will officiate. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. Strong Brothers
are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theatcr - Paramount-Art-
craft presents Marguerite Clark in
"Prunella," a success reissue; also
an episode of "The Invisible Hand ~
with Antonio Moreno.
Ideal Thcater - Harry Carey
starring in "A Fight for Love- a
six-reel special feature; also Art
Accord in "The Moon Riders" and
a comedy, cold Clothes for New"
Lyric Thcatcr - The picture,
Don't Ever Marry" with Matt
Moore as the leading star, is being
repeated for the last time today;
also the interesting added attrac-
tions.
Pastime TEcatcr-Mary Pickford
one of the real film stars, will be
seen for the last time today in
"Pollyanna;" also repeating the
comedy, "The Orderly" with Billy
West as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TARLETON-Dr. William Albert
Tarleton died at a local hospital
Yesterday, aged 3S years. His wife
was with him and will take the
body to Los Angeles for cremation
Strong Brothers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29

of this they cited the fact that the
guard had been engaged practic-
ally the whole day of our inspec-
ton in the service of process out
of the court of one of the justices
of the peace of this county We
were told that there was no con-
stable in that precinct and that
that there were other justices of
the peace in this county who had
no constable and that the service
of process out Of these courts be-
came the duty of the sheriff's Of
flee and was performed by the Jail
guard"
The committee urged that this
was no excuse, as it is the duty of
the sheriffs office to fill such va
Cancies, so that the sheriff, his
iailer and guard will have time to
devote to the Jail. Fees collected
by the service of process out of the
courts should be paid over to the
county treasurer, so it is Of no
financial advantage to the sheriff.
In short" says the committee, cit
appears that the matter of cleaning
t,r J1,i ~ t,.i+,, H. r,iaio nrovisione
80 ~ in1 ian," "''' '''0 i'''''' - ''''
" '''e ', ~. ..,... 90
IN gong over tne equlpiSehI u
tne jan II was stated IhaI llle peu-
ulhe mao mos. oI ~ reaciieu sucl'
stage tnat II couiu hoL pe sa'is-
factorlly cleaned. put snouln pe
sorted our ana lllost VI II ues'ruS I = :
ca. IL was rec0ihnienuea s., lndt We the
toIIels nol only De tnorousnly ,
cleaned put gwen some privacy py
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
BEDFAS EVERY
W|NTER;ST0MACH
TROUBLE CONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy
Relief After 18 Years
Suffering.

"I had suffered from stomach
trouble for IS years, and had spent
hundreds of dollars doctorlng.
Every winter l was bedfast most OF
the time, | commenced taking
Milks Emulsion last fall, and before
| had taken six bottles, my stomach
trouble disappeared and | have mad
no return of it since. This is the
first winter in IS years that | nave
not been bedfast. l also give Mllks
Emulsion to the children for Group,
with splendid results. Mrs. w. q.
Mershon, Brazil, Ind.
Thousands of people who nave
suffered for years from stomach
and bowel troubles, as Mrs. Mer-
shon did, have found the same
wonderful relief and lasting bene-
fit from Milks Emulsion.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. IT restores healthy, nat
ltral bowel action, doing away with
all need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. AS builder of flesh
land strength, MilKs Emulsion is
strongly recommended to those
v hom sickness has weakened, and
| is powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects of wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made and so palatable that it is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-Take
six bottles home with you, use it ac-
cording to directions and If not sat
Iisfied with the results, your money
will be promptly refunded. Price
60c and $120 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute,
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere,
Guaranteed by Highland Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29


Funeral services for
Rev. Thomas Parker, who died here
May 26, were held yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock at strong Broth
ers' chapel, the Rev. j. S. Burns OF
the Presbyterian church officiating,
Mr.. Parker's brother, Rev. William
Parker, arrived in the city Thurs
day to attend the services Burial
was in Fairview cemetery.
APODACA-The funeral of Al
fredo Apodaca, who died Wednes-
day morning, will be held THIS
morning at Crollott's chapel Bur
ial will be at San Jose cemetery.
BERMAUDES-The body OF Ii.
w. Bermaudes will lie in state at
Crollotts chapel today from 3 uLi-
til 4 o'clockt after which the body
will be sent to Santa Clara, Cam"
for burial.
McK1LLOP-The body of Dame
McKillop, who died Thursday al
ternoon will be shipped to Terre
Haute, Ind, this morning, accom-
panied by his wife and father wa
ters and Garcia are in charge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
REPORT ON JAIL
MADE To COUNTY
4. COMMISSIONERS
Recommendations As to
Cleanliness and Admins
tration Are Made By In
SpeCtion Committee.

THE Jail is dirty. No commit
tee is needed to ascertain that fact,
This applies to the walls, ceilings,
furniture bedding, toilets, lava
tories, and practically everything
in the Jail" Such is the first state
ment made by the committee ap-
pointed to inspect the county Jail
in their report to the county COM
misstoners Of Bernaillo county.
The committee was shown over
tho premises by the guard and
made a thorough inspection. In its
report attention was called to the
fact that the county jail is used not
only as a place of confinement for
those who have been sentenced TO
Imprisonment for crime. but for
the detention of witnesses in inn
portant cases who are not able to
furnish bond for their appearance
at the trial, and also for those who
are charged with crime while
awaiting trial, many of whom are
afterward found 20 be innocent,
The report pointed out that the
law of New Mexico imposes the
requirement of cleanliness, and
that section 3O35 of the code makes
it the duty of the county commits
sioners to see that the law is COM
piled with The section also states
that the jail snail be visited by the
county commissioners not less
than twice a year while the grand
jury recommendation are that the
Jail be inspected every month. The
committee recommended and in
sisted that these requirements be
complied with.
The committee having been ad-
vised that the county funds are
low, the report points out that the
matter of cleaning the jail will not
necessitate the expenditure Of any
county funds over and above that
necessary to purchase soap and a
few scrub brushes" as the actual
work can and should be done by
those sentenced to Imprisonment
in the jail The jaier and the
guard at the county Jail stated that
they did not have sufficient time
either to see that the jail was kept
clean or to give the prisoners eX-
ercise, as their time was taken up
with other duties
The report says: "As an example
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
REFUSED TO MEND HIS
CLOTHES; LOCKED HIM
OUT; WANTS DIVORCE

Apolonio Zuniga has filed suit
for divorce from Lenorda de Zuni-
ga, charging: THAT within one
week after marriage the defendant
began to mistreat plaintiff by re-
fusing to prepare meals for him,
take care of and mend his clothes
and keep the home in a clean con-
dition and fit for human abode.
She also refused TO let him into his
home after a time, it is charged,
Zuniga signed the petition with his
mark
Elvira de Rayo has filed suit for
divorce from Pedro Rayo, charging
desertion and failure to provide.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
c. OF C. TO CONDUCT
INFORMATION BUREAU
FOR TOURISTS HERE

The Chamber of Commerce is or
dering Signs which will be placed
on the roads leading in and out of
the city to direct tourists, Signs
reading Automobile Information
Bureau" and Tourists lnforma-
ton Bureau" will be placed on
Fourth street on either side of the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Postal cards are being sent out
over the state asking condition of
roads and bridges and the chamber
will keep posted on roads and will
be in position to inform and direct
tourists at all times, Secretary IL.
Il. Watkins stated yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-29
Ou Company BUYS Property.

East Las Vegas n. NJ, May Il.
The Continental Oil company has
purchased the property on the cor
ner of Douglas and Grand avenues
now occupied by the Vogt plumb
ing shop and the Charles Giese
blacksmith shop. 1t is understood
these buildings will be razed, and
that the Continental will erect at
once a modern filling station and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Literary Club
n HIL

Norris Literary Club held it's reg
ular meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. P. e. Miller. De-
spite the inclement weather thirteen
members responded to roll call. AZ
ter brief business session the regu-
lar study "The Religion in China"
was taken up: Mrs. S. Stewart was
appointed leader in the absence of
Mrs. Ware. Mrs. Walker gave very
interesting paper on "The Three Re
ligions of China" Mrs. Witwer dis
cussed "Chinese Missions" and Mrs.
Beise gave an instructive paper on
Chinese Priests and Temples" At
the close of the study hour the hos
tess served dainty refreshments af-
ter which the club adjourned. Mrs.
Theo. Utne will be hostess to the
club on November %.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12

Aunt Jemima's pancakes will
sizzle on the griddle. Softly shaded
lights will throw a rosy light over
the tables in the French cafe. Dor
othy Dodds, the wonderful creature
of twenty-six eyes, will make the
spectators gasp in wonder. Cries Of
wild animals will emerge from the
Zoo. Confetti and balloons and gay
ribbons will be everywhere. 49,. --
Carnival time!t The date set is
Friday, November 10, the high
schools's the place; and the hour is
7:30-and later.&i o.
A few of the wonders will be ex-
hibited in the. parade on the same
day, but these will only be "appet-
izers," it is stated. Such precious
displays as ''The Mummies," for in
stance could not be exposed to the
elements. 90. ..
A continuous performance will
take place in the assembly room dur
ing the evening, consisting of pro-
grams given by the lower and inter-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
CARNIVAL TIME IN MORRIS

mediate grades, songs by the Ag.
School quartet, and Japanese dance
by high school girls.
A Western Union telegraph sta
ton will deliver messages to any
one in the building by messengers
who are guaranteed to out-mercury
Mercury; a puppet show will re-
call the days Of "merrie England; J"
and a Kangaroo court will deal out
justice with an iron-or brazen-
hand. -.
Other attractions will be the Cave
of the Winds, the exhibit of hand
made articles of wood; a flsh-pond
at which failure is impossible; and
mysterious witch who will dole out
marvellous fortunes. .-l
General admission will be 10c, and
the proceeds will be turned over to
the high school Athletic Association.
Miss Macomber, who is in charge,
states that many of the Morris mer-
chants have made generous contribu-
tions toward the carnival.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
FOR CO. K PLANNED
Sergeant Trouchet Stresses Growing
Importance of National Guard
Units

A recruiting campaign to secure
new members for Company K is to
begin at once, says Sergeant Trou-
chet, recently appointed sergeant-in-
structOr to the 3rd battalion. Unmar-
ried men between the ages of 18 and
28 will be eligible, and all efforts are
being made to establish an efficient
and complete company to figure in
the dedication Of the new armory
next year.
By the reorganization act of
June 4, 1920, says Sergeant Trou-
chet, one ergeant-instructor from
the regular army has been detailed
to each battalion of National
Guards. In view of the growing i'm
portance of the National Guard
troops thruout the country closer
supervision by federal inspectors has
been deemed advisable.
Sergeant Trouchet enlisted in the
U. S. army in 1900, and has served
continuously since that time. He has
been with the coast artillery, the
quartermaster corps, and the infan-
try. During the war he was COM
mander of Company M, 361st Infan-
try, 91st division. The company rec
ord shows 81 killed, and 106 wound
ed He spent II months in over
seas duty, taking part in the often
sive of Saint Mihiel, the Meuse-
Argonne, Ypres-Lys, and several 9th
er defensive sectors. He was sta
toned at Camp Lewis, Washington,
prior to his appointment at Morris,
Sergeant Trouchet was born and
raised on the Island of Mauritius of
the coast of Africa. This island
which belongs to England, is inhabit-
ed by French and English colonists
AS an apprentice sailor he made
voyages to all parts of the globe
Since 1900 he has been in the I'm
tied States, having enlisted in thu
army soon after his arrival in this
country.
His hobby is the collection anC
classification Of postage stamps, anC
/ he is member of the Philatelic So
ciety of America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
To Hold Series of Dances

For the purpose of providing an
opportunity for dancing and card
playing under proper supervision the
Morris Masonic Social Club is plan
ming for series of four entertain
ments to be held at the Masonic Hall
during the winter. They will take
place on the third Thursday of each
month, beginning with November 18.
A short program will be arranged
for, and light refreshments served.
At the first entertainment, the Ma
sonic quartet, consisting of Messrs.
Walter Ortman, Voss, Hope, and
Jordan, will sing, accompanied by
Jack Ortman. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Peterson will head the dance COM
mittee. The evenings will begin at
$3.50.
About eighty tickets at $500 will
be sold to Masons and their friends
for the seasons series.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12

this capacity. In 1918, Mrs. Chas.
O'Connell succeeded Miss Hanson as
secretary. Mrs. F. A. Hancock in the
present chairman of the charter; Mrs.
G. w. Nash, secretary; and as stated
before, Mr.. S. A. Siverts continues
his work as treasurer.
Workers to do the sewing, knit
ing, etc., were badly needed during
the war, and great praise is due the
women of Steevns County for their
share in this production work. The
chapter raised and expended $13,-
Mrs. ]. W. Harris as chairman of the
Knitting Committee, Mrs. H. H.
Wells, chairman of the Hospital Gar
ments Committee; Mrs. L. G. Spooner,
chairman of the Committee on Sur
gical Dressings, and Mrs. Mary Hor-
rigan, in charge of refugee garment
making. Mrs. G.. w. Beise was in
charge of the making of hospital sup
plies and Mrs. G. C. Thorpe, superin-
tendent of the work-room By the sum
mer of 1918, when production was
at it's height, Stevens County Chap
ter was allotted $50 pairs of socks for
each of the months of June, July and
August, and was assigned, for the
two months of July and August, the
making of so pajamas, SO bandaged
foot socks, 100 children's petticoats,
so capes, 200 boys summer suits,
and SO boys shirts.
The total value of the refugee gar
ments made was $1,57O.31, the valu-
alton placed on the hospital supplies
was $5,244.84, that placed on the
knitted garments $40, O,586.59, and on
surgical dressings $1,689.35. This
made total of $19,O91.O9 per
capita valuation of $1.682.
Nor were the grown-ups the only
workers in this line. The children,
through the Junior Red Cross, raised
S609.91 for the purchase Of supplies
for production work, in addition to
giving $100 toward the Second Red
Cross War Fund. Stevens County
Juniors furnished $500 for the pur-
chase Of car for the Public Health
Nurse. From January to May 1918,
they had made 40 sweaters, 27 pair
knitted socks, 13 mufflers, 20 he'll
NETS, 72 wristlets, Trench caps, COM
fort bags, triangular bandages and
CONTINUED on Page ~