davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
HEALT Sc Rv|CE
MAY OPEN DAIRY
FARM At DEFINING
Officers of Federal Organ
ization Apply for $4,000
Acres Of Luna County
Land for Project.

Deming, N. M. July 16.-The
establishment of q government
dairy farm that will be stocked
with 5000 head of tuberculin test
ed cows of the highest grade, and
from which the public health serv-
ice hospitals in the southwest will
be supplied with pure milk, was
forecast when 1t became known
that the United States public
health service filed on $4,000 acres
of land north of Deming. This
land at one time constituted the
artillery range during the life of
Camp Cody, and was withdrawn
from filing when the camp was
located here.
c. w. Berry, chief solicitor for
the public health service. stated
that the application for the land
had reached the desk of Albert
Bacon Fall. secretary of the in
terror where it was held up await
ing the decision of the secretary,
who was said to feel that the land
should be left for the benefit of
the stockraisers of this section. 1t
was stated by the representatives
of the public health service. how
ever, that the department stood
ready to indemnify the cattlemen
who are now grazing their cattle
on the land for the loss of this
part of their range, and no diff
Guilty is anticipated In this direc-
ton if Secretary Fall can be per-
suaded to approve the application.
The Chamber of Commerce, as
we'll as a number Of the most IN
fluential business men. have been
in direct communication with Sec
rotary Fall, and his decision is ex-
pected to reach them within a few
days. Those who have been talk
ing UP the matter with the inter-
Tor department are encouraged to
believe that Secretary Fall will
alter his attitude when he has all
of the facts in the case placed be-
fore him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
SAXON COMMUNIST IS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
(By The Associated Press. }

Berlin, July 16 (by the Assoc
ciated Press) Max Hoelz. the
Saxon communist. who was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment last
month with the loss of civil rights
on conviction of the charge of muir
der, high treason and other crimes
has been sent to the Prussian pen.
itentiarv in Muenster, Westphalia,
where he commenced serving his
sentence Thursday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
GETS SECOND DIVORCE
WITHIN EIGHT MONTHS
tBy The Associated Press,

Springfield, Mo, July Ib'--Mrs'
Anna Rector was granted her sec
ond divorce within eight months
from Preston Rector today wheni
for the eighth time the Rectors.
marital troubles had beenbroughtt
into court here. six petitions fNed
Mrs. Rector were later withdrawn
Last December she was granted
a divorce on her seventh petition
within two weeks the couple re-
established the household,
In less than month they sep
arated again and Mrs. Rector filed
the eighth petition, charging ABUSE
Rector is q wealthy farmer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
$500 SHIPYARD MEN
ARE TO Be LAID OFF

quincy. Mass, July little
Bethlehem ship building corpora
ton today announced that $500 OF
its employees at the Fore River
plant would be laid off indefinitely.
The 1900 other workers will be
put on a part time basis. The cur
tailment was said to be due to re-
duction in government contract al
lotments.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
TIE CIVIC ASSOCIATION
History of It's Origin and Its Work.
Has Labored for Years for the Better.
ment of Civic Affairs Schools, Etc.

The Baton Rouge Civic Association
was formed out Of the remnant of the
Baton Rouge Protective Association.
Mrs. c. H. Stumberg being its presi.
dent called the remaining members at
her home when it was decided to
change this association into a civic as
sociaton. A meeting was planned to
be held in the Elks' Home for this
purpose. This meeting was held
March 12, 1910.
The Baton Rouge Civic Association
was then formed with Mrs. Stumberg,
president; Mrs. T. P. Singletary, Sec
retary until a permanent one could be
elected. The office was filled by Mrs.
Alfred Shoppers.
From the beginning department
work was done and these grew in
numbers until there were seven de-
partments, active in each line with
strong women working in each. Dur
ing the war the Civic Association
ceased its own activities for war &C.
tivities. ..y,xs .s>-
The association had some time ago
taken a lively interest in domestic
science, having worked up a summer
course, paying for every thing except
the teacher in the University in that
subject and giving lectures and
courses in town. To show the good
this work did, we only say that DOM
estic science was taught in four
schools in the state before this course
was given and the next winter it was
taught in twenty-five schools in the
state and since that summer has
grown by leaps and bounds, and even
now one Of the pupils who had only
that summer training to start with is
one Of the best instructors and in
spectors in the state, Miss Clyde Mob
ley. This is all preliminary to say
ing that the association has paid the
expenses Of the two girls from the
parish doing the best canning work to !
the Short Course at L. s. U. Every
petition for school taxes was actively
helped by the association, petitions be-
ing taken from house to house or dis
tributing and securing proxies as the
cases needed.
Mothers Clubs in the schools were
organized and carried on by the Civic
Association. Even bt lunches were
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

served at the school by the associa-
ton members for the small sum of
three pennies and free to those who
could not pay. The play ground
movement in the schols was also
started by the association and young
men from the University were secured
to train the children in play and ath-
letics, the apparatus being furnished
by the Civic Association and the
Mothers Club. The Boy Garden De-
partment was one of the most useful,
the boys made garden under direc-
tion of Major Lees agricultural boys
and sold the vegetables. Some gar
dens receiving as great revenue as
seventy-fve dollars (s75.0O). OF
course this was divided between a
number Of boys. Open meetings have
been held in conjunction with Cham
ber Of Commerce and City Officials
for parks and Fairgrounds, and when
the Eagles established small play
ground the Civic Association raised
funds to pay competent young lady
to conduct a story telling hour. which
was a great success. Special efforts
have been made from time to time to
better the moving pictures and with
kreat success.
The association is responsible for
the removal of the Penitentiary from
the heart Of the city and now halls
with grateful appreciation the wonder
full community center. made possible
bv the financial backing Of ninety pub
lie spirited men.
Practical work has been done by the
association on pure food laws. weight
and measures. The association for a
number Of years conducted the sale of
Red Cross Christmas Seals but this
was finally turned over to the Red
Cross.
The association had law written
into the town ordinances to provide
for the proper fumigation of houses
and buildings infected by contagious
diseases. This association issued the
first circulars against flies ever pub
|ished in Baton Rouge and held public
open air meeting with motion pictures
the menace Of flies.
In 1910 at a public meeting held at
The Elks' Home the association start
ID the mosquito campaign and the
president after talk on the subject
,ffered to start the campaign with a
heck Of twenty-five dollars (s25.00)
md. the association has ever since
worked on this proposition. several
springs gathering up tin cans and old
hings where water collecte to breed
mosquitoes. Prizes being given to
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
boys collecting the greatest number.

boys collecting the greatest number.
In the past few weeks the Associa-
tion has had committees to meet the
plumbers in discussion on the doing
away with grease traps and the
Housewives League was asked to ap-
point like committee to cooperate
with ours.
The association had the chicken ord
nance made to extend to the city lim-
it's. A committee appeared before the
last meeting of the school board to
ask that the services of a doctor and
nurse be secured for the city and
parish. We have committee on city
planning to act with the committees
from other clubs.
A committee was sent to remind
the city fathers about keeping the U.
c. T. U. fountain in order and filled
with water, also to ask protection of
hedges and grass the association had
planted on the plots Of ground at the
intersection of Church and Main
streets.
Connecting our past and present
efforts, reminding our city Of when
the association had before them the
best consultant landscape gardener,
Mr.. Nyron West, we are again pre-
senting the need of 2 drive on the
river front and Park across Uni
versity Lake.
Past president: Mrs. c. H. Stum-
berg, Mrs. L. B. Babin, Mrs. J. r.
arkerson.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

IOuLS Designed upon long and
straight lines, give these modish outer
wraps an appearance, loose and flowing
but charmingly becoming. Many novel
touches in the form of collars, sleeves,
pockets and trimmings help bring out
the general beauty of their lines in
way that is admirable. Do come and see
these we now have on display.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

OulLS Styles are many and are
varied, differing in length and in mod
cling Of their Jackets and Skirts as well
as in their trimmings, exhibiting in
their many originalities the genius of
the foremost suit makers. Space won't
allow describing each individual style,
so accept this as your invitation to come
and view them at your leisure.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

Fashion note: 1.-THE peek-a-boo
waist is the most universal garment
worn by a woman" Marion Blackton,
Of "The Sky1ark" company tells US.
"Those who object to peeking can
boo."
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
Millinery That bespsaks

the last word in fashion, can now be
seen in our Millinery section. We might
tell you many things about our hats, but
what is more important than this?
Each model bears the authentic stamp
OF Dame Fashion, and possesses some
interesting feature Of newness and in
dlviduality about it either in shape, ma
terial or adornment. We would be
pleased to have you come in and try on
as many as you wish.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

Deo0e0 Fashion straight narrow" and though not few
models exploit tight erded hips and arg skirts majority are modelled
along the slender silhouette more becoming than the Now
Cheme Dresses charming diversity these most
onae texture shades of the
alton to smart ds We know you'll we showing and we
will enjoy showing them as WE'LL
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
Fabrics To be correctly in.

luD|ICS To be correctly in
formed as to the vogue of the new fab
RIGS, one need not go further than this
store. Here they will find the authora-
tive weaves for afternoon, party dres-
ses, street dresses, and evening gowns
in myriads of color tones, all at prices
that are as that are as exceptional as
the weaves and coloring themselves.
Come in and ask to be shown these new
fashions.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

lOprovide our patrons with the newest in wear as
soon as they are released has always been our aim
And it is only natural therefore, that we should invite
you at this early date to and inspect the fashions
that will be most in evidence this fall And should YOU
wish to purchase, assure you the prices will be
found very reasonable.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY BABIES.

The following births in Santa Cruz county for the month of October are reported by the state board of health:
 Gabriel and Ysabel c. de Tona, a girl named Rebecca.
 Charles and Mucia Manzanares Smith, a girl, named Mary.
 Arthur and Maria Arce Grimm, girl, named Mary Lillian.
 Fernando and Manuela Gri jalva Urbina. girl, named Maria Ramona Beatriz.
 Floyd P and Ruth M. Olson Bailey, a boy, named Thomas
 Humberto and Maria L. Mi zarraga Ortiz, girl, named Maria Magdalena.
 Felipe and Louisa Miranda Castillon, girl, named Eunice.
 Milburn and Maria Gamez Morgan, boy, named Frank.
 Jose c. and Adelina Camou, a girl, named Cecilia.
 Jose O. and Adelina Camou, a girl, named Alicia Adeiina.
 Robert E. and Anna D. Ohl bach Lee, girl named Eliza beth.
 Gustavo and Petra Loustau nado Flores, boy, named Miguel Angel.
 Fernando and Flora Molina Huerta, a boy. named Enrique Ygnacio.
 Teofilo B. and Rose Jecome Aros, a boy, named Ernest James.
 Chester S. and Len Sing Toi Wond, a girl, named Gim Len.
 Luis G. and Maria $. Valar des,a boy, named Victor Manuel.
 Juan and Esther Campillo Regalado, girl, named Esther.
 Luis and Angelina Pesqueira Castillo, a girl.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
MOTORISTS COMING.
Automobile Club of Arizona Will Visit
 Nogales Nov. 20.

Phoenix, Nov. 14-More than vicinity are looking forward with keen anticipation of pleasure to the first Socialibility run ot the Automobile Club of Arizona which is scheduled for Novem Der 20. The run will be made between the capital city and No gales, via Tucson, one day go ing, one day at the border and one day returning.
 The run will be characterized by two features. One will be the social spirit of the occasion which is planned for the benefit of the clubs regular member ship and private car owners gen erally. The excursion is 10 be an expression for ighborliness and is expected to do much to ward building up closer feel ing of friendship between the various communities along the route.
 The other feature of the affair will be an economy run for the benefit of auto dealers. Entries will be made of all the leading makes of machines by local con cerpS. The performance of the cars on the trip will be carefully noted and duly scored in accord ance with the economy run rules laid down by the Automobile Association of America.
 Still another point in mind in staging the run is that the occa sion will be in the nature of a celebration" of one of the most important achievements of the club, that of erecting road signs along the entire length of the route.
 The Nogales Phoenix highway is part of the main north and south highway of the state high way system. The improvement of this route from Phoenix to the border with the exception of a few str etches is now complete, and with the signing of the roads it is expected that traf fife will be increased considerably by both auto tourist travel and motor freighting.
 The commercial organizations of Tucson and Nogales are co operating toward the success of the affair and splendid amuse- ments and entertainment are be- ing pls med. More than 50 cars have been promised thus far from Phoenix and it is expected that the length of the caravan will be considerably augmented by motorists from other points.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
HOUSAL BECOMES A LAWYER.

Douglas. Nov. 9-C. A. Housel successfully passed an examina- tion for the Arizona state bar at Phoenix. Mir. Housel has been deputy customs collector al Douglas for several years and before coming to this city had been stationed at Naco, Nogales and other ports in the Arizona district.
 It is probable that MT. Housel will resign at once from the custom service to enter on the practice of law.
 Daniel E. Rhinehart, of Bis bee, and Gail Nichols, of Pearce, were successful candidates in the examination. Mir. Nichols is we'll known in Douglas having resided here for several years. He is a graduate of the Douglas high school and a former em- ploye of the Daily International.
 Stuart Ashurst of Prescott, stepson of Senator Henry F.. Ashurst, was among the success fuT candidates.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
ANNAPoLfs APPOINTMENTS.

The following information concerning appointments to the U. $. Naval Academy at Anna Dolls, mas been received from U. $. Senator Ralph Cameron:
 have the authority to make three appointments for existing vacancies as midShipman for next years attendance at the U. 5. Naval academy at Annapolis. These appointments will be made purely on merit, which will be a6judged through competitive examination. The applicants must be between Is and 20 years of age. The young men of Ari- zona who are interested can get full information from me direct, or by communicating with the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De- pertinent, Washington, D. c.
 l shall ask that those who expect to take the examination, which will be held on February 18th, 1922, submit their full name, date and place of birth, educational qualifications and length of residence in Arizona by December 1st. There will be twelve selections made-three as principal, three as first alter nate, three as second alternate, and three as third alternate. It is my desire to have it under stood that the question of politi- cal utilization will not enter into these appointments. Each appli- cant must stand on his merit"
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
COPPER PLANS TO MAKE BRASS

Big copper and zinc interests are considering manufacture of brass on large scale.
 One American brass company has grown from small beginnings to the worlds largest consumer of copper and zinc-6OO, ,OOO, QUO lbsAaa year.
 Big smelling interests in these times are built up by controlling g sources of raw material, fabric ating plans and avenue of distri buti0n to the consumer.
 The brass interests also are not blind to the evolutions of busi- ness and the tendency to control beginning to end, although they can point out instances where the efforts of copper people to go into the brass business have met with complete failure.
 American Brass has been not able among big industrial corpor- ations for the conservatism of it's financial policy. It was not tempted into payment of big dividends during the war period and in consequence has no narrowing inventory problem" confronting it today.
 Of course, the manufacture of it's raw material necessarily purchased at prices far above the present market precludes any profit in present operation and the company will this year show a heavy loss as will the entire brass making industry.
 With direct connections in manufacture of copper, zinc and brass our country could control the markets of the world for the latter.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
MORE ROAD MONEY.

Phoenix Nov.-In addition to the $75, ,OOO,OOO appropriation for federal aid, the bill for which was signed by the president on Wednesday, SI54, ,OOO was made availa ble for forest roads in Ari- zona. The location of these roads is determined by the secre- tary of agriculture on the recon mendatiou of the forest service.
 A small portion of the road between Phoenix and Prescott is within the forest reservation.
 The Apache Trail from Gold field to Roosevelt is all wihin the Tonto national forest and could receive forest aid if recommend ed by the forest service.
 The following wire pertaining to this was received yesterday from Carl Hayden by the state engineering department:
 Just received wire from Gen. eral Hines advising that he has approved right of way applica- tion and returned same to Wash ington on the eighth. Iumedia- tely upon receipt here 1 shall urge prompt action by secretary of war. Under apportionment made yesterday by secretary of agriculture after approval by president of federal highway act $154 ,OOO was made immedia- tely available for national forest roads of primary importance within and adjacent to the na- tional forest.
 "CARL HAYDEN"
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
No. 5I IN BANKRUPTCY PETITION FOR DIRCHARGE.

In the District Court of the United States of America, in and for the District of Arizona.
 In the matter of E. F. A. Lar rieu, bankrupt. To the Honorable William. F.
 Sawtelle, Judge of the District
 Court of the United States for
 the District of Arizona:
 E. P. A. Larrieu of Nogales, in the county of Santa Cruz and State of Arizona. in said district, respectfully represents that on the 23rd day of April last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt, under the acts of congress re- lating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully compiled with all the requirements of said acts, and with the orders of the court touching on his bankruptcy,
 Wherefore, he prays that he may be decrced by the court to have a full discharge from all debts proveable against his es- tate, and under said bankruptcy acts. except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis charge.
 Dated this 18th day of Octo- Der, A. D., 1921.
 E. F. A. LARRIEU,
 Bankrupt.
 w. G. GILMORE, II , 2t. Attorney for Bankrupt.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19

Records in the office of State Treasurer Earhar5 show that receipts from all sources during OcGooer were S559, 226,71 ana that the state paid out S1,193. 157. 3S during the same month. The records showed that $142, 2O9.74 of the receipts came from the United States government as federal aid in the building of post roads and that amount had been credited to the state highway department.
 State Highway Engineer Thos Maodock, who has been in this section inspecting the state road work, says that the road between the Cochise county line and Sonoita is practically completed and 75 per cent of the road be- tween Sonoita and Patagonia has been built. The highway between Cochise county line and Patagonia was built at cost of S1SO, ,OOO, half of which will be paid through federal aid.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Farley for sometime past residents at the Hardshell mine. have taken over the Commercial Hotel here from Mrs. Alice Wiseman, who be- cause of other interests found it necessary to relinquish the man agerment thereof, and has gone to NogaleS. where she will reside for the time being before joining her husband, who is at present in California on mining business. Mir. Wiseman recently disposed of considerable real estate hold ings in San Francisco which have netted him very neat sum.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19

Gila Monster mine preparing to ship concentrates from Rich mond
The border vidette., 1921-11-19

Globe-Stage company to es tablish daily service to Stafford.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19

Craig Pottinger, editor of the NoRales Herald, was among the week end visitors in Patagonia on Saturday and Sunday of last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

brought him 90 the top and made
his name known throughout England
and America
Miss Masaryk, like her father Is a
student. she spent two years at Hull
House under Jane Adams and was
one Of the few women students at
the University Of Prague. where she
specialized in medicine history and
sociology.
During the war she was imprison-
ca n Vienna and held as hostage for
her father whom the Austrian gov
ernml M could not get within its
grasp.
M.ss Masaryk told MS that the
prison period was the greatest school
of her life. Here. crowded in a
small CELL with Il other prisoners.
her brother slain. her father an ex-
.ile: her mother in feeble health
she proved the stuff Of which heroes
and martyrs are made. The letters
she wrote while in prison TO her
mother give rare glim,scs into the
soul and heart OF "a great woman
Puts House in Order
Dr. Masaryk. on being called to the
presidency Of the newly re-
public. found himself in somewhat
the same position as the head Of a
large family might who suddenly had
been forced 10 move into a very old
and very much out of repair house.
To make 30 a habitable and safe
place iu which TO dwell it had Of
necessity 30 be overhauled from eel
larto attic.
The Austrian Red Cross had with
drawn at the birth of the republic.
Theirs was a crying need for a SINH
7 lar organization. The president, with
/ keen vision. appointed Miss Masaryk
I to organize and head this work. In
other words the questions relating
90 health and happiness OF the
household We're turned over to her.
Her previous medical training. her
4 special work and her great under
standing of and sympathy for the
| people. made her the one person in
+ CzFchO-SlOvakia able to carry the
/ task through 70 a successful end
Miss Masaryk, on assuming the