davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

Smith, contralto, and the Female ScX-
tettc and Male Quartette.
Mrs. J. Englc presided during the
rendition of the program. A course
iof refreshments was served during
the evening. About 400 guests were
present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
lutheran Aid Societv

The Ladies Aid Society of the Lu-
.theran church will meet Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. c. A. Pilson on Seventh street
and Benoni avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

HELP WANTED-Two neat appear.
ing young men, not over 90, tC
travel. Call on Mr.. Dolph at the
Y. NJ. G.. A. before 8 a. m. or be
tween and p. m. 1O-21-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
SOME RARGAIMl

For sale, a $4,000 National Cash
Register at bargain. Call the man.
ager at the Colonial Theatre.
@ 4. 1O-21-3,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
WHAT AN ACCREDITED
COM ERClAL
TRAINING MEANS
albuquerque Business College
Takes Rank With Leading
Institutions of the Country,

Alhrquerqueans are Justly proud of
their standard educational system
Of their new high school. OF their
University OF New Mexico. and feel
signaily honored in having within the
city. the only National Accredited
school within a radius OF many hun
dred miles Of Albuquerque.
The National Federation of Accred-
tied Commercial Schools is an organi-
xation OF business schools of recognize
ed merit and high standards. Their
courses are thorough and complete,
their instructors are teachers OF SUI
perlor ability and their business and
educational standards are approved
by the National Board of Governors.
Graduates of Accredited Schools are
IN constant demand among business
firms Graduates OF one school are
given the benefits OF the universal
employment bureau of the national
association.
Whom one enters an accredited
school. he knows that he is attending
an institution Of recognized standing
in the business and educational
world.
The time To secure an accredited
business education Is now, during the
year OF 1915.
Tho Albuquerque Business College
opens its mid winter term on Janu-
airy l. Fun Information in regard to
the National Accredited school Assoc
citation will be sent upon request. Call.
write. or phone 625.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
THROUGH TRAIN
TO Be OPERATED
OVER CUTOFF

Through service from Chicago 10
Los Angeles over the Belen cutoff
and through service from the, latter
point 10 Galveston. Tex. over the Be
len and Coleman cut-offs Is part of
the tentative schedule adopted at the
time card meeting In Topeka. Kan. Il
has become known. However. owing
to the fact that the official card has
not yet been announced this may be
changed. There is opposition TO the
new schedules In some quarters, II IL
understood, but whether this will
bring about any further changes and
whether u Will effect the proposed
cutoff service Is unknown.
The Los Angeles-chieago train
would be cut In two al Clovis, N. NJ,
part going TO Houston and Galveston
and the other part TO Chicago by way
of Kansas City The train will not en-
ter Albuquerque and the operation of
the trains leaving and arriving here
over the EeIcn cutoff probably will
be suspended. Trains No. 500 and
SIG. II II likely, will make connections
at Belcn with the new through train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
CAR SCHEDULE IS
CHANGED; EARLY
WORKERS BENEFIT

For the accommodation OF persons
who have to be al offices and stores
at o'clock. NJ @, Chadbournc, man
aser Of the traction company, has ar
ranged new schedule. The early
morning cars VIII leave the ends of
the Two lines ten minutes earlier than
they did heretofore
The new card was to have gone in-
to effect several days ago. but the
snow thrtN cars out OF their sched-
Tile and aa yet It hardly has had a
fair trial.
Under the new card ears win leave
the barn al $40 a. m They VIII leave
the Highlands and Bareias at 63b
a. m; again at 7.OS a. M. and again
lat 7;a3 a. m. Cars viii leave Old
Town and the sawmil at ESQ a. m;
again at 7;2b a. M. and again at s
-. m. Thereafter they will run on the
present schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26

Fees candy store Our boxes Of
candy at zoe. soc and 81 are winners,
senator W. II. Andrews returned
yesterday from The east, whore he
went in The interests OF the Carlsbad
on 4 Gas company
Mrs. william Meclurken, accom-.
panied by her son Louis, has left fof
Cuffs. Ariz.. to visit her daughter
AIRS Joseph jolly
Mrs. Fred Winhor. wife OF one OF
the new owners Of the Cactus Athletic
club. arrived Wednesday from 1'rini-
dad. Colo. The Wlusors Will mako
their homo here.
MANUEL n Baea. Of Adclino n. Nj,
who has been attending business coli
lcFe. left Thursday for his home,
where he VIII spend the holiday sea.
ron with bis parents.
County Clerk Walker Thursday is-
sued licenses 10 marry toe. Leo Al
cxander and Irene Crocker, both OF
Albuquerque, oliver Wilson and
Miss Ward. both Of this city.
Mrs T. ~ Tale, with her infant
son. who has heen visiting her par-
enta. Mr. and MrN, Il. A. Pinney, left
yesterday FOR the northern part OF the
state to spend the rest OF the winter
The Commercial ttlub celebrated
chflatmas In IT'S customary style The
rooms we're thrown open to guests.
Refreshments were served Many ,is-
ned the club IN the course Of The day
The Royal Neighhore Will meet Ii
regular session Al odd Fellows hai
tonight AZ ia0 o'clock business "
Importance van he irnnsaeted and d
fun attendance Is especially desired
John ID Turk. the Indian repre-
sentative for the Fred Harvey ourlv
department, stationed at the Indian
Village here, left Thursday night
for Brooklyn n. r., IN response 20 q
telegram announcing the sudden
death of his mother
Miss Betty Fitshugh OF The Pres
l,yterlan shnltafiun reported 60 the pos
lice last night that her horse and hug
Nv had been stolen. She tied the
horse IN front OF the Crystal theater
and went inside. When she came out
~ eNA EHuf, CHt was Mitf Utfu iUat
two men had been seen driving away
In the buggy
Ralph Hunt. for many years a resi-
dent Of this city. now a resident OF
NJ paso. Tex, where he Is extensively
Interested In the cattle buying husi-
ness, has joined Mrs. Hunt here, Mrs
Hunt has been here for the past two
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. w r.
Walton. The Hunts viii remain here
unlil after New Years
a year ago The Poster Advortis-
ing Interests Of America inaugurat-
cd an 'nplift movement for the good
Of humanity utilizing the immense
pictorial appeal IN Illustrated posters
and nsing biilboards throughout the
country for that purpose The great
poster masterpiece. depicting the birth
OF Christ which was displayed on
hlilboards during tho latter part OF
December. 1918. Tor the first time.
IN every city und town Of any import
anee In America. was received with
so much appreciation and praise that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26

appeals were made TO The Posters
Advertising Interests 10 have II re-
peeted This December. The Hudson
Poster company OF this city have
placed this beautiful picture on BILL
boards "a the corner Of Cold avenue
and Third, and Coal and broadway.
Clarence Leo Alexander and Miss
Irene Croker were married al
O'Clock last night al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Alexander, parents Of
the bridegroom. By Archdeacon W.
T. Warren OF the Episcopal enufcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Alexander. the
former brother Of the bridegroom.
arrived yesterday morning from their
home at Flagstaff They will remain
urtil tomorrow. The young couple
viii reside Mt 400 South Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
HEAVY SNOW TIES
UP CAR TRAFFIC
ALL OVER CITY
Big Trees Limbs Broken by
Weight and Fall in Streets
No Accidents Are Reported,
However.

Trolley service WIS halted, electric
light wires we're down and heavy tree
branches. weighted with snow. fell.
blocking sidewalks and partly block
ing streets. all az the result OF the
storm Thursday night.
The power wire supplying the jour
nails linotype machines broke shortly
after 10 o'clock. forcing the cessa-
ton OF type setting. The press motto.
wire remained in service. enabling the
printing OF the four-page edition. Part
Of this was edited and set up" by
hand composition by the light Of can
dies The press was operated by cam
die light
Official figures on the snowfall
were seven inches. This would In
dictate that ii was greater than <he
first snow Of the winter. which was
the heaviest recorded in Albuquerque
for years. Temperatures were not low
for the season and II melted rapidly.
Cars Push Snowbails.
The Ola Town-Iilghland line was
the first to be tied up This came
early In the evening. Shortly after
ward traffic was blocked on the Ba-
relas-sawmll line. Service was re-
sumed on both lines later. For some
time before cars stopped running on
the Barolas-sawmill line they were
unable TO meet the schedule. Snow
and mud rolled In huge balls before
their tenders. retardlng speed.
The unpaved streets were seas OF
mud before the fall began Thursday
morning. The snow hiding bad spots
made automobile travel dangerous
Several instances of serious skldding
and thrown tires were reported, bus
no one was injured. In the afternoon
an automobile lost tire on North
Second street at the minute Il was
crossing the street car track This ln-
terrnpted service for a short time.
Until the obstruction was removed
passengers were transferred around IL.
Looked Like SNOW CITY.
Narrow escapes from falling
branches were reported also. Deputy
United States Marshal J. II. Galusha
was driving his auto down town when
limb dropped at Seventh street and
Fruit avenue, crashing to the ground
ia short space In front of him. He
averted an accident by steering the
machine into the upper branches.
The snowfall was at It's height at 6
o'clock when late shoppers crowded
the downtown streets. The crystals
were soft and stuck where they fell.
Pedestrians with an Inch of snow on
their hats and shoulders. automobiles
and other vehicles covered with white.
houses and trees. had the appearance
of snow village.
The snow melted rapidly yesterday.
road grader was worked on paved
streets by Street Commissioner Mar
tin Tierney's gang yesterday, remov-
ing the snow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
CARS LOADED WITH
MAIL LEAVE TRACK
ON RATION MOUNTAIN

The Santa Fe's westbound Califor-
MIA limited due here at 1870, did not
arrive until o'clock Thursday after
noon because OF the derailment OF
two cars at tho portal of the Ration
tunnel Two baggage cars loaded
with Christmas mail left the track.
No one was injured, The dropping of
a brake beam caused the accident.
The mail ear and seepers were
switched around the obstruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
CITY VILE keep
/ CHRISTMAS TREE
AL|GHT FOR WEEK
Mayor Boatrlgbt Assumes Re-
sponsibillty Of Municipal
Government Paying Bill Un-
til New Years.

While the municipal Christmas en-.
tertainment closed Iast night wher
scores Of children sang carols In foul
tongues, the tall tree Will be KEEP
lighted until the dawn OF the new
Year
Mrs. NELL y, Field ELECTED prom.
Use from Mayor Boatright TO keep the
vari-colored incandescents bright
every night 50 that tourists passine
through the city on the Santa Ft
trains may see the Albuquerque
way In operation. The city will pay
the bill. At least Mayor Boatright will
present II to the council with the rec
ommendation that 1t be paid and that
in this case win he sufficient The
Albuquerque Gas. Electric Light q
Power Co. furnished the electricity
free Thursday night, last night and
VIII do 80 again tonight After that
II viii be up to the city government.
Weather L. Cold.
Again weather Initiated against
the success Of the Entertainment last
night and once more 1t failed dismal
~ to detract from the ehildrens joy
or the delight OF grown folks who
looked on and thrilled with pleasure
lat the manifestations of trimming
gladness on the part Of the little
ones.
For the first time in the history of
Albuquerque did the children OF every
race represented by considerable
proportion OF the population Of the
city come together and sing, each
group in their native language. Span
Americans. Anglo-Americans. Ger
mans and Italians were represented.
Hundreds OF people assembled to
hear the singing. Firemen from the
central station had flushed the streets
near the tree yesterday afternoon and
the auditors were not forced to stand
in wet snow as they we're Thursday
night. However. the temperature was
lower and Kept many away, while
others remained only for a short time
and took shivering departure.
March From City Hal.
The little Standardization were
first on the singing program. The
came next and then
the others. The audience Joined In the
chorus Joy to the World" The pnu-
|sical feature Of the celebration was
the work of Miss Jennie Trott, music
|al Instructor In the public schools,
and Mrs Roy Mcdonald, chairman
of the musical committee OF the
Christmas tree organization. The
tremendous hit made by the little
folks with the crowd and the smooth
rendition of the entire program was
exactly what might lie expected with
persons OF their talent In charge.
The procession started from the
city hall at 1880 O'clock Mayor Boat
right and Santa Ciaus--Senator
Barth In everyday life-headed the
line with the Indian school band and
singers In the various choral organi-
cations following They marched on
Second street to West Copper avenue
where they turned west They turned
again at Third street, going south to
Central avenue, where they made the
final turn and proceeded directly to
the tree at First and Central
Salvationists Distribute Soup.
Thirty-hve gallons of soup, the Gift
of Sam Stevens, proprietor OF the
Sturges hotel. was ladled out by the
salvation army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26

4 loud voice Is the poorest means
to assert authority, unless 1t lie over
the ignorant-~Albany Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
LOCAL ITEMS
Int REyT-
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twonty-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday evening;
Maximum temperature. a; mini
mum. 80, range. u temperature at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 81,
northwest Winds. partly cloudy;
snowfall, inches; precipitation. .O7
inch,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
ALBUQUERQUE CITIZENS
GIVE DOGS, HORSES AND
BIRDS CHRISTMAS DINNER

A committee of Regular Fellows saw
to II yesterday that the birds of the
air and the beasts Of the field did not
suffer for lack of Christmas cheer,
ut least SO far as their abilities ex-
tended. The Regular Fellows In ques-
ton were Col. D. X. 3. Sellers, Sam
stevens. proprietor of the Sturges ho-
tel, and T. s Mitchell, proprietor of
the Hotel Combs.
First, bountifuI supply Of meat
aud scraps was donated by Mr.. Stew
ems and Mr.. Mitchell for the unfortu-
nate CANNES who are unwilling guests
Of Col. George Washington Ward the
city poundmaster. In compliance
with the laws of the land. the dogs are
soon to take passage ON Charon's
ferry boat, but they will have the
satisfaction OF having had at least
one good feed before starting on the
trip. The horses in the pound were
similarly remembered.
Yesterday afternoon Colonel Sellers
armed himself with fifty pounds of
wheat and in his little red automo-
bile made Il trip over the city. scat
tering wheat for the birds. II was not
long before the car in which the col
onel was. was being followed by
practically the entire bird population
OF Albuquerque. 1t was pretty sight
and one which attracted the admir-
ing attention of all who saw IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
BALDIE NIRISEN FORGED
FATHERS NAME, CHARGE

Baldie Nlrisen was arrested Thurs
day afternoon By patrolman Charles
Malnz. charged with forging the name
of his father, G. y. Nirisen, TO a note
for SIS lie was held In the city jail.
Nirisen appeared az the First Ma
tlonal bank with a note which the
bank refused to accept, but when he
returned later with his fathers sig
nature on Il, he was given the money,
according to the police. They said
the older Nlrlsen denied signing the
note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
HERB ASSELIN SUED BY
STATE NATIONAL BANK

The state National bank filed com
piaInt In the district court Thursday,
asking Judgment ! against Herbert
Asseiin, who recently has been al
Flasataif. Ariz. The action was based
upon an alleged promissory note for
$75. AsseIin was said TO be In Albu-
queraue and the summons was deliv-
cred to Under Sheriff Dick Lewis for
serving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
MlCHELBACH EXTENDS
THANKS FOR PRESENTS

As an evidence Of the appreciation
of the Albuquerque public. Tony
Michelbach. the original s5-cent taxi
man, was showerod with Christmas
gifts yesterday He wishes to extend
thanks both for the membranes
and the excellent holiday PATRONAGE
his auto service Is receiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

mostly IN paper money; aggregate total made up
OF sums often running into hundreds and even thou
sands of dollars Its funds the boarded savings of
poor but thrifty people who will patronize private
savings institutions.
This popular and unstable bank may consist of a
stocking the foot of New York tenement dweller,
of mattress in a Boston fat or hollow
space behind loose stone in the fireplace of Maine
coast fisherman, tin can at the foot of marked
tree on Louisiana plantation, pocket" in the
loose lining of Georgia negros dlapidated trunk
old boot in the camp of Wisconsin lumberman
muchthumbed copy of lorna Doone" in possession of
Chicago spnser, of crannies holes receptacles
of any other considered least likely attract alien
glance with evil intent.
The result has been the elimination of currency in
astounding proportions from circulation. And from
time to time there has been unfortunate echo in the
redemption division of the Treasury Department.
where paper money, damaged by fire, mutilated by
explosions, chewed to pulp by rats rotted by water
and rust, nodded by damp earth, not seldom beyond
redemptve condition, is in by patrons of those
individual international banks.
referring to the $5OOOO,OOO estimated to be
hidden in the United States this very day. which the
postal savings system has been obliged to refuse to
accept from present and prospective depostos because
of the restrictions of the present law, which limit the
amount that may be accepted from depositor to 500
calendar month and restrict the maximum balance
to $500. These limitations, which experimental
have outhved their usefulness, and their retention
would seriously impair the intended utility of the ser
vice. They have enabled us, however, estimate the
amount of money kept from circulation This estimate
which excessive first, substantially correct
because it is based upon official reports of the countrys
postmasters of whom have said that more money
has been rejected and driven back into hiding than has
been accepted for deposit since the Inauguration of the
postal savings system in January, 1911. Few
realize the immense amount of business transacted by
Uncle Sam, Banker those three years up the end
of last December), with gross total of deposits of
$97 100 and Withdrawals amounting to $50 467 ESQ.,
THE greater part if not all of that segregated treasure
ought to be in circulation to the purposes of
liquid currency. money that will not find its way
into the banks, because especially in the great cities
the average does not know the officials of the
banks. This is of foregn-born wage earners and
of many of our citizens well.
Because the foregn-born wage workers have learned
dstrust banks, and yet familiar with the postal
savings systems in Europe they seek to deposit their
earnings with the United States government. They
know that the government will keep faith with them;
but they cannot understand why it will safeguard part
of their savings and not all of them The testimony of
postmasers is almost unanimous the point that if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

He first international bank, with its count
less branches all over the world, and
particularly in the United STATES, is pat
ronized by people of all ages, regardless
of sex, language, or color; yet it is the
most insecure of all banking institutions.
Its insecurity is doubly alarming because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

come largely from wage earners,
particularly in those communities
where foreign-born population pre-
dominates. Many foreigners prob
ably believe that their money is
taken from the postal savings win
dow directly to the vaults of the
Treasury Department at Washing
ton. You could scarcely convince
them that their dollars are rede-
posted automatically in 7,145
ordinary banks. 1t would not be
possible to explain to such deposi-
tors the intricacies of the routine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15

appertaining to the office of secretary
of the treasury
To utilize this, Judge Richardson
reached over to a drawer in his desk
and, having opened it, he took from
1t a small box, handling that box as
carefully as though it contained jew
els or very delicate specimens of cut
glass. He opened this box In a leis-
urely way and then asked me to look
into it. l could see nothing there but
some postage stamps and some sheets
of paper and a few envelopes.
Observing, l think, my surprise
that nothing more precious than
these articles had been exposed,
Judge Richardson said:
Il got this box for the purpose of
providing myself with materials for
my personal correspondence 1 real
lied that i might be tempted to util-
ize official stationery and the postage
prerogatives of the Treasury De-
partment not, of course, Intentional
ly, but carelessly or heedlessly. 1t
did not seem to me that | would be
justified in using official stationery
for anything but correspondence con-
nected with the Treasury Depart
ment.
tSometimes, however, personal cor
respondsnce and official correspond
ence come pretty near being the
same thing. Whenever that happened
/ determined scrupulously to use my
personal letterhead paper and envel-
opes, and l keep constantly on hand
an adequate supply of United States
postage stamps. These I have in this
box, and l believe it to be the case
that 1 have in no instance violated
official propriety.''
Judge Richardson said this with
perfect simplicity of manner, and yet
there was something about his way
of speaking which contained a
quantity humorous suggestion of
which. of course, he was utterly un-
conscious
Copyright, 1914, by DR.. e. J. Ed
wards. All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
$4,000 Stamps Per Minute

is put upon the dry paper, which
forces 1t into every line of the en-
craving. At the back of the cylinder
is the mixing font, below which are
metal fingers, covering a space about
inches wide and extending the full
length of the cylinder. The fingers VI
brate lengthwise of the cylinder. A
wiping belt vibrates with the fingers,
but at the same time moves forward,
wiping the surface as clean as If the
work were done by hand.
In Mr.. Stickney's first machine the
paper passed from the printing cyiin-
der over a series of electrically heated
rollers to dry the ink. In the present
machine the strip of stamps passes
upwardly, and, in the language of the
bureau of engraving and printing,
loops the loop" over a long curved
upper plate heated by electricity. The
stamp strip then passes under a roller
at the extreme lower front and pro-.
ceeds rearwardly to the cumming
font, After being automatically
gummed IT, passes into a steam-
heated drying shaft about twenty i've
feet long. From the drying shaft Il
enters the perforator and sitter and
is discharged from the machine in
long strips that are cooled up like
ribbon