davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

The oath of office was admin
istered to Merritt C. Mechem by
Chief Justice Clarence j. Roberts
Then In an address characterized
by brevity and directness, Governor
Mechem pledged his efforts toward
an administration of economy and
equity.
The promise of good weather,
held out by the previous days,
failed to be redeemed for the in
auguration. A bitterly cold WIND
swept through the capitol grounds
during the ceremonies and manN
Of the onlookers accepted the
warmth within the building and
watched the proceeding from be
hind the windows of the depart
mental office. There were, how
ever. many who braved the cole
and stood in front of the platform
or on the capitol steps through al
the exercises.
Seated upon the PLATFORM were
representative citizens from al
parts of the state. The group in.
ciuded men and women from botf
the republican, anu htilioSi oeiN
parties. Among them were tvs
former governors. George Curry
OF Socorro, and Herbert ]. Hager'
man, of Roswell.
The official party was escoortec
to the platform by Adiutant Gen
eral James Baca. members of the
governors staff, and cadets from
the New Mexico Military institute
at Roswell. There was liberia
sprinkling of uniformed ex-service
man in the audience.
Governor Larrazolo spoke of the
legislative advances made in the
past two years. He pointed out the
soldier settlement legislation, the
establishment of girls welfare
board and home, the creation OF
the child welfare board and a state
department of health, and the pass
age of educational laws through
which he hoped that the time
might be hastened when no inter
prefer would be needed at the in
auguration, since all citizens would
speak English. The governor
particularly stressed the question
of the cession of the public lands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

ut was determined to build q
hotel on the southwest corner OF
Gold avenue and Fifth street, y
says the Journal report. "The
building is to have q frontage OF
one hundred feet and will be 142
feet deep and three stories high,
the material to be used either
brick or stone. Six firms of ar
chitects are now drawing plans
which are to be submitted to the
board who will decide upon the
one to be selected" On March
contract at 100000 was let for the
building to be completed Oct. l.
Town Doomed.
Reviewing the growth Of the
city of Albuquerque during the
year of 1882, the Morning Journal
says: "The year which is about to
pass away has been to the city of
Albuquerque period of growth
and prosperity. 1t would not be
stretching a point to say that
not another city in the whole
United States can show a better
record or more rapid development
than the New Mexico metropolis.
One year ago Albuquerque was a
booming town, but it was not as
substantial as now. There were no
handsome buildings to which a
resident could point with pride.
'.The Improvement of the city
has been almost magical and in
one years time it gained SO rap
idly upon its older neighbors that
1t soon overhauled and passed
them and is now leaving them
far behind. Probably no better IL.
lustration of the growth of the
city can be made than by the
Journal itself. One year ago it
was a six-column four-page paper.
while this morning it makes its
bow to its readers with Its ten we'll
filled pages.
4f Railroads Coming In.
"The year will WITNESS the COM
plstion of the yexass Santa Te =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

, Northern railroad to this city; II
will witness the commencement
of the narrow guage to Copper
City; 1t will witness the ST. Louis
& San Francisco railroad pushing
through the Indian Nation, the
Panhandle of Texas and New
Mexico toward Albuquerque; it
will witness through passenger and
freight traffic to the Pacific coast
over the Atlantic & Pacific rail-
road; it will witness the erection
of a woolen mill, of blast furnaces,
smelters and numerous other man
ufacturing industries"
Turning to the Journals adver-
tisements, which were read then
as they are today. it is found that
the California Variety store offers
the following reductions in cloth
ing; blue overalls formerly 81, now
rs cents; fine corduroy suits, for
merly SIS, now $40; English
cashmere suits, formerly SIS, now
$14.
Big Scooner at Cents.
The Boston, Clothing house Of
fered fine white shirts-at rs cents;
groceries were higher in proper
ton, sugar going at IL cents, dairy
butter at AS cents ard ham at 2l
cents One interesting ad read:
Five Cents for a Big Sooner of
Anheuser Lager Beer at the
Globe"
yesterday Will and George
Harrison went to Tijeras canyon
to attend to some business and ex-
pected to return last night. At a
late hour they had not returned
1t Is probable that THY were
caught in the storm and thought
best to remain there oyer night.
"Jose Sandoval, the woman beat
err. was brought up yesterday be-
fore Judge Sullivan and fined $40
and costs Of suit. He paid up and
was released.
Dahcc Until Daylight.
Cooper City had IA first grand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

GUS representatives of the COM
pany for information regarding ag-
ricultural and industrial oppor-
tunities," Mr.. farrell said to re-
porter for the Morning Journal.
"These Inquiries mainly are from
the north and east, including Cam
ada--from men and women who
have sold out. or who want to sell
out, and have a desire to move into
a country where there are oppor-
tunities. and where a mild climate
adds to the comforts Of existence.
The correspondence indicates that
there will be a lively movement OF
homeseekers and other desirable
investors towards the southwest in
1921, and that the year will see
marked increase in the population
of New Mexico and other Santa Fe
states, which the company has ar
ranged to advertise extensively.
Biggest Crops in History.
"The year 1921 dawns with many
world problems unsolved. but con-
,sidering the cataclysm through
which most countries lately have
passed, there Is good reason for
the faith that is in the optimist," !"
~. Jarrell CONTINUED: . In the
uontinns6 oa Pase xNp.l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

Deploring the fact that the supreme court of New
Mexico unfortunately and quite unnecessarily has
dwelt upon the question Of the guilt innocence Of the
charges of murder connection with the Columbus raid
of March g. 1916 O. A. Larrazoo, retiring governor of
New Mexico, Friday issued lengthy statement outlining
his reasons for regarding the Vistas begerents and
not bandits.
Mr. Larrazolo contends the attack on Columbus was
military expedition, and simple and nothing else
for which Villa was and responsible but certainly not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
new CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS SWORN
IN BY Chief JUSTICE ROBERTS
ON WEST FRONT OF THE CAPITOL
Pledges His Efforts Toward An Administra-
ton Of Economy and Equity; Gov. LARA
zolo Reviews the Advancement Made Under
His Administration; Defends His Record.
BY CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, Jan. Marked with simplicity charac-
terstc of the man chosen chief executive of New Mex
leo for the next years. the inaugural ceremonies Of
Merritt c. Mechem fifth governor of the state were held
at high noon today on specially constructed platform
built the steps the west front of the capitol build
ing.
There was little Of the formal and much of the in
formal in the event. Without introduction Governor o.
A. Larrazoo stepped to the front of the platform,
viewed briefly the legislative accomplishments OF his ad
mnistration and introduced his successor in office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

Tactics Were Bandits.
Admitting that Villas tactics
probably were those of a bandit,
the former governor points out
that. although the allies have de-
manded the punishment of the
high German officers who were
accused of violating the rules of
civilized warfare during the great
war, there has never been any sug-
gestion made that the common
German soldiers should be punish
ed for such cruelties.
The text of Mr.. Larrazolo's state
ment, as printed in the Santa Fe
New Mexican, follows in part:
Refers to "CriticismS."
"Since my return from the re-
cent trip that / made to Mexico, l
have often thought If it would be
proper for me to say anything
through the press in answer to the
very severe criticisms that have
been made of my action In pardon
ing the so-called Villistas now in
the penitentiary. Sometimes I
thought in justice to myself /
should reply to these criticisms,
and further explain the reasons
that moved me to act as did;
again. it occurred to me that l
might as we'll let that matter rest
as past and ended issue, and In
view of the fact that my conscience
10 absolutely at rest on the matter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

San Diego, Calf, Jan. Establishing new Ameri-
nonstop duration record for pilot and five passengers
for seapanes, the United States naval seapane NC-5
flew from San Diego, Calf, to Magdaena Bay, Lower
California, in the remarkable time of nine hours and
fifteen minutes today.
The big tripe-motored plane covered the 702 miles
between Point Iona and Magdalena Bay at an average
speed of 72 miles hour the fastest time ever made on
this coast by seaplane of this type.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

The naval air station here re-
ported that the flight of the NC-5
was the longest in the history of
naval aeronautics and exceeded by
about sixty-five miles the longest
jump made by a seaplane in the
memorable transatlantic flight.
The NC-5 was commanded by
Lieut.. Fl. V. Baugh.
According to the schedule of the
flight, the twelve F-5-L machines
We're to have left Magdalena bay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

being convinced in my own mind
that l did what the justice of tho
case required, l had about con-
cluded to adopt the last mentioned
course and have nothing further to-
say on the subject. Another chap-3
ter, however, has been lately add-
ed to that case which, In my opin-3
ion. absolutely demands that ! do
make public statement for the
information of the people whose
servant I am, and this not so much
in justification of my action, but
as another act of justice to those
who are more directly concerned
in this affair. / refer to the deci-
sion lately handed down by the
supreme court of this state, in the
habeas corpus proceedings instt~|
tuted by those men for the purposes
of securing their liberty.
The opinion rendered by that
high tribunal fully sanctions the
view that ! had of the law upon
the subject OF the powers OF the
executive of the state VI grant par-
dons in criminal cases; to that ex-
tent the opinion Of the court fully
meets what / hSd expected. and
confirms what considered to b
the law in such cases.
ssMatter OF Laws
The question submitted IA the
court for its decision n that has
tcontinued on psGS rour.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
SEES YEAR OF PROSPERITY And
DEVEL L0PMENT FOR new MEXICO
in 1921; BUILDING TO RESUME
j. F. Farrell, Editor of the Earth, Reports
Bumper Crops for Year Past and Predicts
Agricultural and Stock Raising Activities
Will Continue Despite Drop in Prices.

New Mexicos population will increase materially in
1921 in the opinion Of F. FARRELL of Topeka editor Of
the Earth the Santa Fe railroads. agricultural and indus
trial paper Mr. Jarre who is on his way to the Pacific
coast stopped in Albuquerque last night TO- confer with
garding publicity the Santa Fe has arranged to give New
Mexico in general and Albuquerque and the Rio Grande
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

this morning for the next flight to
Banderias bay. 445 miles away.
At 7:15 tonight the naval air sta
tion announced that it had had no
report today from the twelve
planes which should have reached
Banderias bay this afternoon.
Navy officers said they were ex-
periencing great difficulty in COM
municating with the planes and
that it was highly probable that
report from them would not be
received until early tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
DUKE CITYS HOTEL TROUBLES BEGAN in YEAR 1882
%
JESSE JAMES MADE THREATS ON THE WINSLOW BANK
% -o-
FINE SUITS AT $500 ARE CUT TO $l4OO IN A SALE
BY CHINN WHISPERS.


holding Child
Charles W. Wilson,
December 1882
until daylight with good time had by all present
Winsw, the
Tassel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
VILLA RAID ON COLUMBUS WAS
SIMPLY MILITARY EXPEDITION.
EX-GOVERNOR LARRAz0L0 SAYS

In Lengthy Statement to People of New Mex
leo, Retiring Chief Executive Declares SUI
preme Court Had No Evidence Before 1t to
Warrant Its Characterization of Villistas as
Bandits"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

ssSince the return of the Santa
Re to corporate operation in March,
1920, approximately 10000 re-
quests have been received by vari-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Jan. New
Mexico: Sunday, fair: Monday,
generally fair; somewhat warmer.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
fair: little change In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

ALEORNA "L' GRON OHIO
TRIP FROM SAN diego, CALF, 81
TO MAGDALENA bay, 7o2 MILES,
MADE in 9 HOURS, Is MINUTES

An Average Speed of 72 Miles an Hour Is
Maintained, Carrying Pilot and Five Pas
sengers; Flight Is the Longest in the History
of Naval Aeronautics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

sign is FL by "a inches. The size is
slightly smaller than usual, but this
is a concession to fashion, for the
perambulators now in vogue must be
considered as we'll as the larger car
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

There are so many pretty models this
season that one cannot get far away from
the tunic blouse, before being attracted to
it again. For afternoon wear there comes
delightful dress in a combination OF
plain satin and figured georgette. The
tunic blouse, which fastens in surplce
effect, is Of the figured material and is
outlined, tunic, collar and cuffs, with tiny
accordion plated frills Of plain satin. The
vestee and skirt are of plain material.
Many Of the prettiest new frocks show
the simple blouses with straight gathered
skirts, the various detail developments in
cluding straps Of figured fabric used loosely
in vertical lines, which give the effect Of
a tunic or similar form Of skirt drapery.
Circular border treatments are also re-
ceiving a great deal Of attention. These
are sometimes In rather narrow effect.
giving the fare to offset an otherwise
straight-line garment; or, again, the whole
skirt portion is circular and is usually set
on a lowered waist-line.
The crepe silks are going to hold over
until Fall, and perhaps through the win
ter New weaves and designs are con-
stantly appearing-which means they are
Of constantly increasing interest.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

riages, and this robe fits both peran,
bulator and carriage. II desired a
larger size, the silk lining may be cut
wider and longer, forming a border
that will extend as many inches as
desired beyond the embroidery. Then,
a frill Of lace can be added to the em-
broidered scallops to make the top OF
the robe equal IN length and width
with the lining.
The bow-knots in the embroidery are
in cut-work, the flowers and leaves in
raised satin stitch, and the border in
evelet. raised satin and buttonhole
stitches. Satin ribbon, one inch wide,
is run through the slashes and used for
the bows that trim the corners. No. so
cotton and No. IL needle should be
used for the work.
The pillow is IA by is inches, the
shape and size being quite as appro-
pirate for tray cloth as for pillow.
The design without the scalloped edge
would make a dainty cloth for the tea
wagon, working the design in eyelets,
raised satin and stem stitches. When
the scalloped edges are added, button
hole embroidery is used for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

material, braid or silk. The front Of the
dress is laid in plaits at the shoulders, the
back extending over the shoulders TO form
yoke. If preferred, the patch pockets
may be omitted. A straight belt holds in
the fulness at the waist.
To cut the dress, first fold the material
in half, then lay the front and back sec
tions OF the pattern along the lengthwise
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
JAM THAT NEEDS NO COOKING

Take equal parts Of perfectly fresh ripe
fruit and granulated sugar. Thoroughly
mash fruit or put it through a colander or
fruit press-anything that will reduce it to
a smooth pulp. Add sugar and stir with
a wooden spoon for one-half hour or more,
until you feel certain every grain Of sugar
is dissolved, as in this lies the secret Of its
keeping. Then pour Immediately into
glasses and set uncovered in a cool, dry
place for a week or so, until a thin sugary
crust has formed on the top, when it may
be covered like any jelly and put away
being careful to keep it in a cool, dry place
1t will be firm and solid as jelly after
standing a few days OF course for jelly
the juice must be strained.
This cold jam and jelly are considered
superior to anything else in the way o
canned fruit, retaining, as they do, tn,
delicacy and delicious favor Of the fresl
fruit Berries are especially adapted t
this method Of preserving.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
GRAPE JELLY

Put into a saucepan RK cups water,
cup lemon juice, rind of z lemons,
shaved very thin, moistened in little
cold water, q cup sugar, 6 cloves, the
whites and shells (well washed before
the eggs are broken) Of eggs. Stir
constantly until the gelatine is melted,
then whisk briskly until the mixture
boils. Remove from the FIRE, allow it tc
settle for S minutes, then strain through
cheesecloth that has been rung out oi
boiling water. Pour into a wet mould
containing u ID. malaga grapes, skinned
halved and seeded, and put aside to set
Serve with stifAy whipped and sweetened
cream-which may be tinted delicate
green il desired.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review Designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 9565. Sizes, "a to AZ
inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. $3.50. Sizes, "a to 40
inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. 9l99. Sizes, "a to 40
inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. 9356. Sizes, "a to so
inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Tunic Blouse No 95sl. Sizes, 81 to
4s inches bust. Price, IS cents. Skirt
No. 93Os. Sizes, "a to 40 inches waist.
Price, 80 cents.
Dress No. 9s4O. Sizes, "a to 80
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 9636. Sizes, IA to 20
years. Qesson in Home Dressmaking.)
Price, 35 cents.
Embroidery No. l263S. Transfer,
blue, supplying design for one carriage
robe, 25 cents.
Embroidery No. 1864. Transfer,
blue, supplying design and shape for
carriage pillow. 20 cents
Pictorial Review patterns on sale a
Crosby Hin & Co.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

ing dressed up" are marvellous, because
Of the variety Of fancy blouses that may
be worn with il. By reversal Of argument
the methods Of simple treatment arc
equally numerous.
The Spanish influence, which is con-
stantly increasing, is shown in jumper
frock Of yellow and brown plaid. 1t has,
Of course, the regulation open front and
large armholes. The front is slashed at
the armholes, the lower slashed edges
being gathered. Large patch pockets and
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

a narrow belt are the chief decorative
features, and these repeat the bright
yellow Of the silk crepe used for the under
blouse.
Adorably demure Is a little model in
brown crepe de chine, with only a lining
Of greenish blue satin for the sash-girdle.
The one-piece ldmono waist has round
neck and short sleeves, while the skirt is
trimmed with one large tuck and a deep
hem. II desired, the waist may be slashed
at the center front and laced. There are
many charming ways Of adding decora-
tive touch to simple frocks this season,
but none more effective than tucks and
narrow frills. SO many forms Of hand
stitching can be employed in the making
Of tuc<s, that it is possible to build quite
a structure Of ornamentation upon two or
more inches of pinched up material.
The plsids and checks are used for one
piece dresses that feature the circular
skirt, for they show this particular style
to the best possible advantage. A model
in black and white, made in slip-over
effect, has the front Of the waist cut in
V that extends almost to the twin belts
Of white broadcloth used to hold in the
fulness at the waistline. The turn-back
fronts are then faced with white silk and
surmounted with a standing collar sim
ilarly lined. The vest corresponds with
the revers and collar. Fancy braid orna-
ments finish the ends Of the belts. A very
pretty idea is that Of making round buttons
for sleeve and belt ornaments, whose lower
portion is round and Of the dress material,
while the upper part is set into a little
crochet cap. To make the cap is a
simple matter. First three chain stitches
are crocheted, then joined. Into these
about nineteen double stitches are taken
then three rows Of single crochet to en-
large the cap to the desired size. WheT
breaking the thread, leave a piece Ions
enough to use in sewing the crocheteC
cap over the button.
A fetchingly smart model for a frocl
either of fine serge or satin, features
tunic blouse, with open front and pointed
lower edges. The skirt and tuhic ar
stitched with bands Of fancy braid tina
has the appearance of fagoting. Thi
braid is in great demand and in many @
the piece frocis, seams are joined wit
it. The open front Of the waist is file
in with vest Of self-material, while tn
neck is finished with a round collar, trim
med with braid. Again the braid appear
on the turn-back cuffs Of the short sleeves
There is a deep girdle, which may be c
satin or moire ribbon. 1t fastens at th
back in a simple bow.
When two materials are to be combine
in the development Of dress, one ca
recommend a stunning one-pieoe mode
with applied panel front. A model j
blue and white check silk has the apple
panel Of gray crepe de chine, with cola
and cuffs to match. The dress is made t
be slipped on over the head, the from
being slashed at the center and underfacec
The collar is convertible, so that it ma
be worn either high or low. Tse veste
Of checked material has a straight uppe
edge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
GRAPE AID LEMON sAUCE

To l cup water allowI wineg lassful
Of grape-iuice, the juice and rind of
l lemon, yolks Of 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
butter, tablespoons flour, or 4 Jumps
sugar.
Crate the lemon rind with the Jumps
Of sugar until all the outer rind is re-
moved. Add the juice Of the lemon.
Melt the butter, blend in the -four, and
cookk. without browning, for 10 or l2
minutes. Add the water, stir until It
boils, add the lemon juice and sugar.
Cool slightly, and then add the yolks
of eggs, which have been beaten up
with the grape-juice. Stir until the
sauce thickens and pour over and round
the pudding, or serve separately.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
MEAr AID MACARoNI Disc

Boil one-fourth pound Of macaroni
in plenty Of boiling salted water for
twenty minutes, then drain and cut
into small pieces. Chop one-half pound
of cooked meat and moisten it with one
cupful Of good brown or any other
suitable sauce. Peel two or three to-
matoes and cut them in thin slices.
Then grease a baking dish and put
them in layers, seasoning each layer
with salt and pepper. Cover the top
with a layer OF breadcrumbs and dot
with butter here and there. Bake in
moderate oven for three-fourths Of an
hour. Serve garnished with parsley.