davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
HANDS PARAL yZED,
SAYS WOMAN SUSPECTED
OF SH0PLIFTING

The fun skirt of an old woman.
suspected of shop-lifting who said
her hands were paralyed, Welded a
little girls hat and child's dress
when she was searched at the po-
lice station Yesterday Women search
crs found flour sack under her
skirts.
The old woman, girl and mid
dle-aged woman We're taken TO the
headquarters by Patrolman Charles
Mainz who was called by a clerk en-
ployed at Strong's book store, where
one of the women was said to have
attempted TO hide tablet under her
shawl
j. Il. Collister Of kistier. Cnllister
& Co, said he saw the woman pick
up the tablet. lie had followed them
from his store because several ar
tlclcs were missed after they had
visited the place. However, none Of
the articles described by him were
found upon the women.
The women were not arrested and
as no charge was preferred against
them they were released by the ro-
lice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
REV. CUMFST0N
MODERATOR Of
PRESBYTER|ANS
Election of Hagerman Min
lister 10 Succeed Rev, Hugh
Cooper Made by Synod in
Session Here.

Nearly forty Presbyterian ministers
and elders met last night at the First
Presbyterian church for their twenty
sixth annual session. The Rev Hugh
A. Cooper. pastor of the church here,
opened the session last night with u
sermon. Mr.. Cooper IA the retiring
moderator
MIR. Cooper preached an Inspiring
sermon from the text: give We Them
TO Eat" He declared the church was
laying too much emphasis on saving
mems souls while II has been too in
different to their hungry bodies. We
make too much OF church services
and not enough OF services
Following the sermon the sacra-
ment Of The Lords supper was admin
istered. The Rev ]. G. Rodriguez and
Rev. Norman Skinner. ufficiated NJ
the distribution OF the elements, AS
sisted by Elders Oscar Redemann, II.
y. cristy. T. @. paisani. Pitt Ross.
John Wolking. c. y. Vaughn and Rus
sci Davidson.
Rev. Cumfslon Moderator.
The Rev II. J. Cumfston. OF Hager-
man, was elected moderator and was
indicted into his office by the retir-
Ing moderator. The Rev. J. r. Isitz-
gerald was elected temporary clerk.
The report OF the committee on arr
rangements was revised to have the
meeting this morning begin at .
o'clock.
The program for todays sessions
follows:
. a. m.--Devotion. led by Rev
Charles u. Darling. PHI. d.
$50 Il. m--Exeeutve committee
conference.
II a. Unconditional topic Joy
Essential 20 Service Minutes. Re-
port Of corresponding secretary Pres
byterlan organization.
200 p. Devotional topic s.whose
| am and Whom | Serve Welcome.
Problems and Prospects. 4 personal
glimpse Of works and workers. A
'llfmonssfation" n 'mIssIhp Ntudy
class. ~
1;3o-5;O0 ,, m.--Busness.
7:so D, m.--Populur meeting. Pres
byterian United Movement" Addresses
by Mr.. ]. NJ. Patterson, Of ST. Louis,
Mo-. Rev. y. r. Fullerton, u. D.. Of st.
Louis, Mo-; Rev. George $, Mccune.
of Korea.
400 p. M Reception to delegates
to synod and Synodical society.
Among the members of synod, and
those visiting from other synods. who
are here, are the following DIR. Il. =.
Fullerton st, Louis. western secre-
tary OF home missions: Elder j. M.
Patterson, st. Louis. representative of
the foreien mission board; Rev. Nor
man skinner Las Vegas: Rev. b. v.
Santa re: Rev. Samuel
McGill. Rev. Hugh r. Michelmore.
Elephant Butte; Rev. s. s. Van Wag-
ner, Socorro; Rev H. c. Nation. La
euna, Rev. G. Rendon. Las Vegas; c.
y. Wilkinson, Fort sumner; Rev. A.
Lueero, Ration: Rev A. w. Baker,
Silver City: Rev. II. c. Hummer. Lake
Arthur; Rev. j. n, Cerver, Fort SUM
ner; Rev Charles d. Deerllny. Ros-
we'll: Rev II. ]. Cumfiston. Hagerman:
Rev y. Y. Mccullough. santa Fe:
REV. Herman Spinner. Las Vegas
Rev. Samuel McGill. Ration; Rev. J.
y Russell, Roy. Rev. w 4. Wright
and Wife, Rincon: Rev. w. A, Erwin,
socorro; Rev. Samuel Mayne, Rincon:
Rev, John Fitzgerald, Liberty; Rev.
Y. iaieero, Ration: Rev. Gabino Re-
Ion. Las Vegas: Rev II. A. Hodges.
Elder Russell Davidson.
Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
David Gil phillips.

Funeral services for David Gill Phil
lips. who died Wednesday morning,
were held at 2:30 o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon at the family residence SEA
South Edith Street The Rev Archie
footbaker. pastor of the First Congre-
gatipnal church.. officiated. Burial was
In Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

Champion grocery and meat. y. 81.
Herboth. painting. papcrlng. 1851.
Dr. schwentker, osteopath Ph. IT.
Fees candy stofe--~Black Jack"
chewing gum for sore thronta.
l. A. Sinclair. cousin of ]. u. and
]. n. Sinclair. Is here from Dyrrs-
burg. Tenn. for a visit.
Tho county commissioners viii meet
al 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning
to audit and pay quarterly bills
State Engineer James A. French
arrived hara YESTERDAY 20 inspect the
Aibuquerque-lsieta road He VIII lo-
cate The bridges and eulverts on this
"trip,
ben Stevens. the Santa Fe fireman
who lost his left leg recently when
no WIS run over by an engine At
Gi0fieta, was here last night on hia
way 70 M pnso.
The breaking Of the brake on u
ffeIEht locomotive Just south of the
Santa Fe passenger station yesterday
morning delayed train No. 10, which
was lust behind II, nearly thirty mnl-
utes.
General Manager r. NJ Fox, Of the
Santa ne railway arrived here last
night on Santa Fe train No from
SANTA re and left on train No. Sill
for his headquarters VI Amarillo,
Tex
There will be Il regular meeting Of
Harmony Lodge No |. ], @. @. r.. at
o'clock this evening. There will be
Important business and an members
OF the degree team are specially urged
20 be present
There will he special services In
Temple Albert tonight NJ 7,45 O'clock,
70 which the public II cordially In.
vlied. on september ~ and 80 the
Jews OF Albuquerque viii celebrate
the Day or AIoncnient the most
sacred das IN the Jewish calendar.
owing 70 the fact tnat five persons
suffering from tuberculosis were
passengers in Pullman car on san
IN re train No, /, other passengers
we're transferred to another car here
last night and the sleeper fumlgatcd
Three OF the persons afflicted, re-
NAMED here and the others left this
morning for Silver city,
News has been received ~ Aihu-
uueraue Of the birth Of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs r, D. Baldwin. OF
tireenspufg. Pa Both Mi. and Mrs.
Baldwin are well known in Albu-
queraue Mrs, Baldwin IN a graduate
Of the University Of New Mexico. and
Mr. Baldwin WAS In newspaper work
in this city for a number Of years
r. G. Flint. Of ST Louis. Mo-. is
the special representative OF the Ma
jestie Manufacturing company, who
has been in the city the past week
demonstrating the good qualities Of
tho Majestic range AT the store Of
Whitney company on South First
street. Large crowds Of ladies' Of the
city and vicinity have attended these
demonstrations and nil were we'll
pleased with the WORKINGS OF the
mnge as fully explained by Mr. Flint
The gentleman expects to leave Al
huauerqae Saturday on another dem
unstratiun tour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
SUPERVISOR GUTHRIE
is TRANSFERRED TO
C0C0NIN0 FOREST

The transfer Of Forest Supervisor
John d. Guthrie from the Apache
national forest with headquarters at
Springerville, Arlz.. 10 the coconino.
al Flagstaff. Ariz.. 10 succeed Forest
Supervisor Drake. who resigned. was
announced yesterday at the district
forest offices.
Mr.. Guthrie is graduate of
Union college and Yale university.
He had been In charge Of the Apache
forest for fXe years. The new post
Is considered the most important of
the national forests Of the southwest.
Forest Examiner Frederic Winn will
succeed TO the charge Of the Apache
forest by promotion. Mr.. VIM grad
patcd from Rutgers college in 1902
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent Falling Hair and End Itch
Ing Scalp.

There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is 10 dissolve II. then you destroy
III entirely TO do this. just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
Iarvon from any drug store this Is all
you will need. apply II at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub II in gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning most, If not all, OF your
|dandfuff will be gone, and three or
-four more applications win completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy, evers
single sign and trace OF IL. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You Will find all itching and digging
|of the scalp will stop instantly and
your fair win be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel hundred times better
II you value your hair. you should
set rid OF dandruff at once, for moth
ing destroys the hair so quickly. 1t
not only starves the hair and makes II
fall out. but IL makes IL stringy. strag-
ely, dull dry, brittle and lifeless, and
everybody rotices 1T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
GRAND JURY WILL
NOT MAKE REPORT
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

The grand jury probably will make
no report until Monday. District At
torney M. Z. Vigil said yesterday. This
probably means that the grand Jurors
win not report any bills before the fl
nal report -
The Spencer case occupied the dis
trict court again yesterday. The de-
fendent. Gross, Kelly q Co. had not
completed its evidence when court was
adjourned yesterday afternoon until
this morning. fIl
The Meyers company yesterday fill
ed suit against L. Gravolini, asking
Judgment fbr. S9s. The Meyers conn
pany alleges ,that this amount is due
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
O. II. CONNER, NJ. D., d. O.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
treat all durable diseases. Office
stern Building Phone ss6 ana 11S.

DIR. H. w. Hanna. osteopathic spe-
cialist on stomach. liver. Kidneys and
bowels at DR.. Schwentker's. Phone
III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

Instructor In violin, viola and cello,
Method OF instruction and rapid prog
resa. Available for concerts. recep-
tons. etc. For terms. phone 1922 or
9S7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
GENERAL MERCAD0 HERE
ON WAY TO LAS CRUCES

General Mefcado. his family and of
ficers OF the Mexican army. number
ing fifty-eight. arrived here yesterday
morning from Fort Wingate. n. Nj.
They are 10 take up residence in New
Mexico. General Mercado and his
family intended to stop at Las Cruces.
They Travelled in a special ear on Santa
Fe train No. 10 and left on train No.
2IE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
S. H0UGHTON'S WILL
READ BY JUDGE BURG

The will OF Sidney Houghton. the
veteran mail carrier. who died recent
". was read yesterday In the probate
court. lie left his entire estate To his
widow, Mrs. Amy Houghton. and his
daughter. Mrs. Cora Morrison. Judge
John Baron Burg set November as
the day for proving the will.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
JACK GAVIN, OUT OF
JAIL ONLY A SHORT
TIME, IS ARRESTED

Jack Gavin. who was released from
Jail yesterday morning. according to
the police, was arrested last night by
Patrolman Charles Mainz, charged
with larceny from person. He took 50
from II. y. schuster. an expressman,
who at first regarded IL as Joke.
the Police said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
CutROpRACTORs,

SADDLE horses. rrImble's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

Results from journal want na..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
CHARLTON.

Miss Daisy Yost returned Sunday
from a few days visit in Ottumwa with
her sister Mrs. Fl. A. SEEK.
Byrl. Grace and Vera Elliott, OF
Kirksville, Mo, spent Sunday in Char
iton with their grandmother Mrs. Mar
tin Anderson who continues seriously
i'll. Mr.. Anderson's niece, Mrs. Wesley
Fleming and husband of Abba, were
also Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. John Eubank and two sons of
Lamont returned home yesterday after
a visit near Norwood with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ballard visited
over Sunday in Ward at the home of
her uncle Louis Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane and two
daughters Ethel and Made Of Lucas,
returned home yesterday after a brief
visit with Mrs. Lanes sister Mrs. Ellis
Lyman and family.
Miss Jessie McIntire spent the day
Yesterday with friends in Ottumwa.
Miss Rosalie Smith of Lucas, return
ed home yesterday after a weeks visit
near this city at the horne of her un-
Gle, John Clowser. Mrs. Clowser accom-
panied her home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
A

The most peaceful nation in the
world is to be asked to pay a war tax
of a hundred million dollars. The
United States is not at war, and is
not in reality a sufferer from the
European war.
The necessity for this tax is not
created wholly by the war in Europe,
or even mainly by the a
The deficit in the income of the
United States government is due part
ly to the reduction in the amount of
the imports into this country, but also
largely to a reduction of the tax upon
imports into this country.
The reduction in the amount of the
imports the party in power at Wash
ington is not responsible for, but the
reduction in the amount of the tax on
imports the party in power at Wash
ington is responsible.
The reduction in the amount of for
eign imports is not a disadvantage.
On the contrary, it is in many respects
a distinct benefit to our country. The
reduction in the amount of income
from these imports is obviously a dis
advantage, and a distinct disadvant-
age at this time.
1t would appear, therefore, that the
party in power in Washington was not
responsible for such benefits Is there
are in this present situation, but was
and is responsible for the disadvan-
tages of the situation.
Why cannot the democratic party
frankly confess that its free-trade the
cries are a mistake, have always prov
ed to be a mistake and are now prov
ing to be a mistake?
Why cannot the democratic party,
which has many claims upon popular
confidence, abandon the visionary and
impractical policies which will, if per-
sisted in, forever deny it popular con-
idence and support?
War or no war, the democratic
party's tariff policies were proving
failures.-Chicago American.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
VOCATION VS.. JOE.

Little by little the American idea
is approximating that excellent Ger
man ideal of efficiency which so thor
oughly permeates everything that
Germany does, from shining shoes to
modifying an army. The notion pre-
vailing in the Fatherland is that
there is no place in the industrial
system for a mere job. Every man
has, theoretically and practically, his
life work, and he prepares for it.
When he goes to work, he is follow
ing his vocation, not accepting a posi-
ton or procuring temporary en-
ployment. And this makes for that
thoroughness of execution and GER
tainty Of results upon which the
greatness of Germany in industry,
science and government rests.
In a statement upon vocational
training and child labor issued re-
Gently, the federal bureau of educa-
ton happily emphasized the impor-
tant distinction between a vocation
and mere employment. Zone of the
most vital services vocational guild
ance can render is to analyZe u in
dustries and train our youth to dis
tinguish between a vocation and a
job" says the report, which proceeds
to drive home its point by citing the
cases of 101 boys employed in New
r City, only five of whom have
the vocational idea and it's conse-
quent opportunities for advancement,
while ninety-six are merely holding
jobs and have little chance to better
their financial condition.
The unframed worker is in the vast
majority in the United States. This
means that a tremendous social and
industrial asset is being largely
wasted. For the unframed man
drifts from job to job, never improv-
ing either the quality of his labor
or his own condition. His sole OBJ
ject is to procure as much money as
possible for such work as ne can do
today, without thought of preparing
for better work and larger wages
tomorrow. He thus deprives himself
of the advantages of a comfortable
existence and society of the highly
efficient services which it has a right
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15

to expect from every worker. Being
inefficient, the first period of stress
finds him in the army of the unem.
ployed a liability to the public and a
danger to the society which he can
neither serve we'll nor relieve of the
burden of his helpless dependence.
1t is to cure this condition that
vocational training was introduced
into the public schools. Unfortunate.
ly that training has run somewhat to
fad and educational freakishness
rather than to practical results. But
the fault has been with the teachers
rather than the idea. The most in.
sistent demand upon education today
is that it shall fit the majority of
public school children for efficient
and profitable labor-for vocations,
if you please, even as the minority is
fitted in the higher institutions for
the professions. This argues, too,
that the faddists and the extremists
keep their hands off, while practical
educators work out the problem. No
amount Of educational theory to the
contrary can withstand the brutal
and unanswerable argument of the
SCuSldl lASllC1CACy VI IAC AldJOllCy
of American workers as compared,
for instance, with those of Germany.
Honest, earnest, sane and practical
vocational training as an adjunct of
the public schools is the prime neces-
sity of the hour. And as long as we
permit the future workers to go out
unframed to hold mere jobs, or allow
Intellectual freaks and wild-eyed fad
dists to pervert such vocational train
ing as we have already attempted, we
are practicing a system Of social sa-
botage.-Kansas City journal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
THE kAIsER's DEFoRM,TY.


Much mystery is made out of the
fact that Emperor William of Germany
is so unfortunate as to have a de-
formed arm. The kaiser himself makes
no mystery of it however, and has not
let it stop him from gaining a reputa-
ton as an athlete, especially at swim,
ming and shooting. The kaiser's left
arm is practically paralyzed. He has
trained himself to hold the rein with
it when he rides, but that is the sum
of it's usefulness. This defect dates
from his birth.
The left arm is four inches shorter
than the right and it has a malformed
hand with only rudimentary fingers.
The arm is SO wholly limp that the
kaiser has to lift his hand even to
place it on the hilt Of his sword with
his right hand. 1t is in this posture
or else in the breast of his coat that
he constantly carries it when out Of
the saddle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15

A German writer at Petrograd est.
Petersburg), Russia, says that the pro-
hibition of the sale of liquor was the
most efficient measure taken by the
authorities to prevent outrages against
Germans living in that city. Or
course other measures were taken but
the one that has done more than any
thing else to keep the people from be-
coming wild mobs clamoring for the
lives of Germans and Austrians, was
the liquor band. Nations which legal
ize the sale of liquor and refuse to
recognize its malignant influence IN
times of peace, nevertheless taboo 1T
when the sobriety of the people is an
asset to the political or military needs
of the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
Original Notice.

TO DICK BrOOKS
You are hereby notified that the petit
ton of the plaintiff Mary Brooks, your
wife, in the cas- of Mary Brooks VS..
Dick Brooks. is now on file in the Of
flee of the clerk OF the Wapello county
Iowa district court praying a divorce
against you on the grounds of Cd de-
sertion and ca cruel and inhuman
treatment, and that unless you appear
thereto by Don of the second day OF
the October term thereof which COM
mances on the 26th day Of October 1914
at Ottumwa, I~owa-default will be en-
tered and the divorce granted as prayed
for.
Dated this 21st September, 1914.
Plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15

Precedent is a hard thing to buck.
Precedent said that no baseball team
should be worlds champion or even
league champion more h a three
times in succession. The Philadel-
phia Athletics are losing thus far in
their effort to overcome precedent and
Boston seems to nave an excellent
chance for turning the trick. The
New York Giants who had been run
ners up three times as well as Nation
al league champions three times in a
row. bowed to precedent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
MARKET EoR HORSES.

During the next decade there will
probably be an increased demand for
American horses in the countries now
engaged in the European war. The
demand may even continue much long
er, according to investigators of the
United States department of agricul-
tures as not only will horses be needed
for armies, but when peace is restored,
more will be needed for agriculture
Already European agents are said to
be endeavoring to purchase horses in
this country and Canada, and there is
an increased interest in many sections
in horse breeding.
To meet this increased European Ge-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15

In a newly published book of
"reminiscences a story is told of the
late Sir William Harcourt. He was
about to get into a handsom when a
friend, passing in a brougham, Of
fered to give the right honorable
gentleman, whose a%voirdupois was
considerable, a lift to his town
house. Sir William accepted the Of
fer and gave the disappointed Jehu
a shilinfi. "Only a bob, g%uv-nor?"
he asked ruefully. Certainly" was
the reply. 81 never got into your
cab" But, g%uv-nor," responded the
Jehu, consider the fright you gave
the boss"
Johnny Jones, the office boy, had
been detected in a lie. 1t was not
one of the ordinary prevari cations of
the everyday world and, moreover. to
make the crime more %grievous, he had
persisted in adhering to his original
mendacious statement.
"Do you know, lad" asked a father
ly clerk, in a kindly fashion, what be
comes Of young lads who trif1e with
the TRUTH"
aye" was the assured reply;
"bosses send them out as travellers
when they grow up"
An elderly married couple, each OF
weishty proportions. were about to
take a ride in a motor car. AS the
husband made no attempt to assist
his wife into the car, she turned to
him and said, "My dear, you're not
nearly SO gallant as you we're when
YOU were a boy" my dear, you're
not nearly so bouyant as you were
when you we're a girl" the husband
replied.
John A. Hennessy, the far famed
graft investigator, said of a CRATER the
other day:
"He used to farm, you know. Well,
i met an old farmer neighbor Of his
last month"
"si," I said, would you call him an
honest MANI"
Isl scratched his whiskers and smtl-
ed. but he made no answer.
"sWell, ST. went on, would you
call him q liar, them?
Isl scratched his whiskers again
and then he said:
"sNow, Mr.. Hennessy, | dunno as I'd
go so far as to call him a liar, but
them as know him ~hereabouts do say
that when he wanted his pigs to come
for their feed he had to git somebody
else to call en-"
Simpkins asked a few of his former
colleagues at the bank to come down
for a few days shooting. One morning
they were all popping their guns off,
without doing much damage, when a
game warden anne up and asked to
see their licenses. To his friends
surprise Simpkins bolted as If all the
furies were at his heels, while they
discreetly retired to the house.
The game warden gave chase for
about a mile and a half and then Simp'
kins came to a halt. Putting his hand
into his pocket he produced a license
The painting copper mopped his brow,
"What did you bolt for if you had a
license all the time?"
"Ah!" said the sportsman; you see,
my friends hadn't one"