davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
VARSITY TRIMS
WESTERN UNION
BY BIG MARGIN
McCanna Brothers Pile Up
Nineteen Goals Between
Themi Neither Side Scores
for Five Minutes.

Thanks to the fast work of the Me-
Gamma brothers the University Of
New Mexico r0mped away with the
same when the varsity five met the
Western Union team last night at the
national guard armory. The score
was 40 10 IS.
While the Western Union quintet
probably was In better form than %
was az the time Of its meeting with
the business college the overwhelm-
ing defeat surely hid any improve
ment that II might have made. Ray
and Joe McCanna did practically all
ttse scoring for the varsity, the for
mer tossing nine baskets and the lat
ter ten. The varsity got only four
more baskets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
low TouIs Recor,Ied.

The Western Union team played n
remarkably clean game. The w. L.
players were not credited with a sin
gle foul Three were marked against
the University. The W L. team made
two free throws in the three attempts.
The game was fast For the first
five minutes neither side scored. once
the University machine got down TO
work, however. it ground the Western
Union players underneath.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
GENUINE NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS

II you are wanting genuine Ma
vajo Indian rug at about half price.
see NJ L. Schuu Room o. Whiting
huilding Phone $40.
crystal today only. "Mrs Wigs of
the Cabbage patch.a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17

II Is IN eases of deep seated colds
that Chamherlains Cough Remedy Is
most appreciated. II relieves the lungs
and makes breathing easier. liquifles
the tough mucus and makes IL easier
TO eNpecturate, allays the cough and
aids nature in throwing off the cold
and restoring the system 20 healthy
condition. Mrs. G. b. Walters, Deca-
tur Ill says Fifteen years ago
Chamberlain Cough Remedy cured
me of deep seated cold on the lungs
and rid me of an aggravating cough.
| have since used II when needed and
II has always produced the desired re-
suits" For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17

News print paper has been made
by the forest service laboratory from
twenty-four different woods and a
number compare favorahly with
standard spruce pulp paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
British Army To
DO Away With The
Puttee, Use Boots
'bv Associated Press I,

London. Aug. 6-The Rriti~b army Ia.
decided ~ discontinue Tho ma sc =.
Pu''ee' winch ha> been the Distinguishing
leg wear Of the British soldier so, m.,,
year. and 7" substitute the Russian army
ocot. TINS decision wa arrived ~
result Of lat winters campaian IL TI,,l
er,' when i vs. found that the cloth mt
Tee "a> little OF No protection AGAINST ,bo
hud and water and led to the men .utfe,
ing not from frost bitten. but from bs
nuinhed feet and leg. Large order. ~.
Already been given for boots. which all A
snppiled to The troops before winta,
M q The war office anticipatr~ ap,th,.
WINTER III mud and water soaked tran.ha
The puttee. which i 10 he dis,arloJ
adopted because of lis nrote,,ion
snase h'i". - INDIA. and became ,ena,,,
throughout the British army. and N f,..
mas since the commencement of the pra.on,
war been taken mp by some ~ ,ba
''hental armies. il. however. bas -.
l>eie>s under conditions preya il,no =
rope. not only because of the L,,L .
'e''"n mat II affords but because IF a.,
''ne II takes to put it ON properly.
"fs.'"hnslng-Dis hyah new mi,
's'e, am a flne preachah. but n. ~
ue ieanest an skinnicst young man
ebbah seel "a" !
Mrs. Black-Yes. an he don. ,oI.
nah husband, what weighs two hrn
fao ana 10 ty, to bewar les. he sbould
oe weighed in de balance an fo,,n,
wantin Puck. o"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
The unhrinY Otep.

Rio Hondo. pronounced Rye-o Hindu by
the elect. i Brownsvilles second official
summer re-ort-that l.. Gothamly speak
ing. il i Bar Harbor to the Points New
mort. II i impossible to chronicle all ar
rivals from and departures for the Deer
River Resort on the Arroyo. Many nights.
what starts a, a stand family ride through
the streets of the city 4 turned by. sudden
whim into ! bathing party-no, beg par
don. splash party-to Rio Hondo. II i
a trite trui-m that modern tranSporta-
ton annlhlIate, distance, and IL i not a
great distance. relatively, to Rio Hondo.
And for this drab country the surround
ineS at the Arovyo are scenery-quite.
quite. There l. no uncertain charm touch
ing such little gatherings a. Mrs. John
Young picnic luncheon there on Sunday
night. at dusk. Far. far better than music
with Your meal, l. sceiery with the same.
If YOU can have it. hrs. Young's was a
small party, mostly other immediate rela-
and q few guest Of her daughters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
WAS
Mr.. PRESIDENT
POSTMASTER GENERAL WAS ACTING
HEAD OF NATION ONE DAY
DURING THIS WEEK.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 6.-Postmaster
General Albert S. Burleson one day this
week, enjoyed the distinction of being the
acting head of the nation IN Washington.
He was the senior cabinet officer in Wash
ington. which gave him the honor of being
acting president of the country for one day
at least. All his seniors, the heads of the
state, treasury. war and justice department
had gone out of town, leaving their offices
IN charge of other officials.
President Wilson was at Cornish. n. H.,
for a protracted stay.
Secretary Lansing of the state depart
ment was the guest of Col0ne +. M. House
at Manchester, Mass, leaving Assistant
Secretary Adee in the capacity of acting
treausry, was in Maine, and Assistant See
rotary Malburin was acting secretary. See
rotary Garrison of the war department was
at Seabright. N. j.. leaving Assistant See
rotary Breckenridge in charge. ATTORNEY
General Gregory was spending the week
end with his family at Blue Ridge Summit.
while Solicitor General Davis directed the
affairs of hat department. Then came
Postmaster General Burleson. who was on
the job on Washington. Secretary Daniels
of the navy was at Morehead. n. c., while
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt was az
Eastport, Me. leaving Rear Admiral Ben
son In the capacity of acting secretary.
Secretary Lane of the interior department
was IN Washington, n was also Secretary
Houston of the department of agriculture.
Secretary Redfeld of the department of
was on a motor trip through
New York state and Secretary Wilson Of
the department of labor was on his farms
at Blossburg. Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Miss Gearing Goes
For Investigation

University Station, Aug. 6.-Prof.
+. Gearing. head of the School of Domestic
Science Of the University of Texas. left
Austin today for Chicago. where she will
spend several days investigating work IN
domestic economy. She will be- ioined
there by Misses Jessie Rich. T.. A. Richard
staff of the University School of Domestic
Economy. The party will 90 from Chicago
TO Seattle. Wash. to attend a meeting Of
the American Home Economics association
on August 10. Prof. Gearing j. on the pro
gram Tor q discussion Of a paper on a home
economies subject.
The association will hold an adjourned
meeting later in San Francisco. which the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
KEEPING QUALITIES OF CORN MEAL

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 6.-Investiga-
ton on the keeping qualities of corn meal
recently completed by the experts of the
Department Of Agriculture, show that
stone ground meal. which on account Of
its rich oily flavor il 80 desired i'm the
palatahle muffin. hoe cake and pone.
spells much more quickly Than meal made
IN the modern mill by the roller process
Fer this reason the stone ground meal
should be eaten as soon as possible after
milling. In this respect il is like milk
and cream which are usually consumed
within a few hours after being produced
and which under the mrSt favorable con
ditions can he kept in their natural state
only 4 short time. The roller meal il,
in its keeping qualities. more like butter
which can with proper rare b. kept in
good condition. not definitely but for
a reasonable length If time
In those sections OF the country where
il IL customary to take corn Of the milt
and carving back the meal. frequent
trips should be- made to the mill and only
small quantities of corn taken at each
trip 80 that the meal ran be used up in
a short time after being milled.
The palatablc. characteristic taste of
the stone ground meal is largely due TO
the oil contained IN the germ Of the corn.
a. the whole kernel of the corn is ground
III the stone or French burr mill this oil
l. pressed out III the process and lmpartS
its flavor to the meal. In the roller mill
process the germ il taken from the corn
before rolling 10y. n machine called a de
germinatpr. and but - little of the oil
gets into the meal. The germ. if allowed
to remain IN the meal. causes IL 10 spoil
quickly. 50 the very thing that imparts
the desirable flavor to The meal Will also
inJure its keeping qualities. In some Ga.
Sos IN stone ground meal the germ il re
moved by bolting after grinding. This
impr ives the keeping quality over that of
,snbolted meal but does not make lit
equal in keeping qualities Ia the mea!
made by extracting the germ before mil
ling.
The term water ground" meal applies
a. the product ground hy stoles without
regard 10 whether the motive power j.
water, steam or electricity. At one time
nearly all stone grinding mills were op-
Grated by water power while rolling
mills were usually operated by steam
and 81 the term water ground" was
used tn mean the same a. "s:oIie ground"
In later wears. however. steam aud clcc-
tricity have almost entirely displaced
water n 4 motive power in mills. II il
the milling machinery. and not the
source Of power. that determines the
character of the meal that may be pro
duced.
The keeping quality Of corn meal is also
greatly affected bv heat and moisture.
Other things being equal. the drier the
meal the longer il will keep. II il the
custom IN larger mills and in some small
Ter ones to artifcially dry the meal after
milling. In wet sections Of the country
will very quickly absorb moisture from
the atmosphere. Any kind of corn meal
VIII keep much longer in cold weather
or IN wet weather anywhere. dried mea!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Farmer Traps Girls
With Kiss Register

Stoyestown. Pa, Aug. Ga real in
ventor is Joshua Reeves. who lives il
Shade township. lie has three prett,
daughters, .Ioshua's latest "contraption
as he calls il, has had marvellous sue.
cess, according To Joshua and is DIES
tined To find a place in the detective bu.
reaus throughout the country. Let Josh
VA tell the story.
This said he. I'm demonstrating the
invention lis my latest. For a long time
l have known there was too much kisSin'
going on when them girls If mine had
their ~fellers here Sunday nights But
couldn't ketch them 1t il, 50 ! Just
rugged up this little machine and now
| know a thing or two
Joshua here exhibited his rontraptiop
~ was a network If wires with n little
drumlike contrivance attached.
Il call this "a resonator." said Joshua.
when there is any kissin' coin' ON in
the parlcr the sound floats through this
machine and I hear il all II gets much
fpnder over here. .JiSt COMMON kissin'
goIn on the check or neck sounds like
2 y ana o train going over Turkevfop,
Irossin' and long. hu-rin' kisses arc
IKE the winds BLOWN in November. Lin
smackin' and good night kiSsin' s,,,nds
Ike a cannon shot. Yes. I've got the
that tells me what is coiu' ON
pnt what ] need now isla machine that
VIII teil me how to stop il"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
The Diamad Loop.

On last Sunday prning a >eemg-the-
Valley party of the younger set put ont
from Brownsville IND the bandit haunt
ed" rcache, of the LIVER Valley. They re
turned at midnight. by tram, from Ray
mondville. which wa not the way they had
planned To return. lisse> Kathleen Craig.
Ethel Clint, Julia Fowne and her guest.
Mis- Mccarthy Of Justin, with Augustine
Browne, Roy letters, Robert Browne and
Butler Webster illd the Brownies motor.
Up the military rod TO Pharr for dinner.
on TO Mission, aroud to ~Edinburg, through
to Raymddvlle-all this way
without mi>hap. .ut at ~Raymondville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
The Frappe.

Nine motored ont to the country club
Wednesday night at $50; Miss Viii
liams. Mr.. Moreau. MIS- Hicks, ". C.
Craic r.. Amelia Young. Mr.. Schmeling.
Graham Smith. Captain Chambers and Miss
Ruth Craig. Nine motored back at twelve.
Passing from arithmetic to delieatessen-
after the nine had finished bridge and had
sated Of dancing there were d%ainties, such
as salad poulet. stuffed olive. and then tea
frame William {. Craig Jr. poured the
fea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Rounding il De Luxe.

POST cards from Mr.. and Mr.. Alonzo r.
Walker AT Norwich. Ontarlo' DOMINION Of
Canada. make known to stay-at-homes
that Mr.. and Mr.. Walker made a wise
move when they shipped Their new ear to
st LOUIS. Mo-. and started from there a
tour awheeI that will take them through
u,rcE Of Eastern and Central Canada he
fore the summer ends. In The time honored
phra.e the Walkers are having a line time.
Also II Is cool IN Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
SOCIAL NOTES

after a Z o'clock supper the eight were
preparing to make off when the car caupbt
hire. just like that, it did. With a newly
hlled and slightly spilled gasoline tank
aboard the engine backfired and famed
up. Quick work with buckets of sand
the machine was inside a garage NJ the
time-confined the fire to the engine and
WIRING. But il was all over for a motor
nde back to Brownsville. A short time
after the fire had been put out the eight
boarded the south bound train for Browns
VILE. 1T WI, ~ occasion long 10 be- re-
b'ncmbcrcd III this ease truly.
Mis- Irene BRYANT Of Houston. formerly
OF Brownsville. who ha- been the house
guest OF Ms IloIine Pierce If Levee
street tor perhap- ten weeks. left on sun
day for her home IN Houston.
Oscar Sauder and Ms Sophie Hergott.
hi cousin, who have Just returned from
the west coast report themselves refreshed
and M little pleased with the two exposi-
%tions, the reviewing of which was incident
to the trip.
Brownsville people still at the Panama
Pacific fair include Mi, Isabel Pierce and
Mr.. May ii. Dickens. the newly appointed
high school principal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
Bridge.

The Thursday fixture 1T every week. a
meeting to play Of the two score bridge
enthusiasts who make up the Thursday
Bridge club. was held yesterday on the We
randa of the David Spero home, Mrs,
David Spero entertained, Mines. J. A,
Browne. Colgin. Edgar Hicks. Grover Wac-
.ner. Oliver Hicks, Grider. Robert Wagner.
Randall. Philip Harrison. Ellis CLANCY and
Misses Ruth Craig. Florence Bell and Ina
Young Of StephenvilIe. Prizes, a hand
done china compete. and a hand painted
.chamol> pour poudre went to Mrs. Hicks
and Mr.. Randall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06
German Soldiers
Pay Tribute To
Fallen French

Berlin. Aug. IA peaceful rest II
blood stained soil of their Fatherland j.
wished for the brave French warrior, BY
their German comrades Of the Lorctte
Heights"
erected by German soldiers a a tribute To
their fallen foes whom they buried after
the terrible struggle ior the possession of
Lorette Heights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

Lieutenant Willis n. Crittenberg Of the
Third cavalry has returned from the west
coast on the expiration Of a months leave.
Mr.. Crittenberger visited the California
exposition with a distinguished party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

Two men can love the same girl and
respect each other. hut if they both hap
pen 10 want the same office. each II
atisfied that the other is a s%coundrel.
Houston Post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

Word came from Mis- Geraldine and
Miss Anna Kelly, who are house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Davidson in Beaverklll.
lands are still redoIent Of charm. Beaver
kill. nestled in the outflung reaches Of the
Adlrondacks where they rise from the
Delaware river gap, i only<a ninety minute
run from New York city. The A~dirondacks
are only u little less unbeatable IN summer
than they are IN winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

than in warm weather. Ii should. there
fore, be stored in a dry. cool place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

Some pcpple make a bluff at hiding
their light under "A bushel who never AL
"A light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-06

Texas party will also attend. They expect
10 return to the university about the middle
Of September.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

the detectives superior physical condi-
ton told and the italian crumpled up
and gave in. Petrosino shackled him
and disarmed him. meanwhile dire
escaping the lips Of the captive bri-
gand chief. 1t was one OF these oaths
that escaped the Italian that gave
Petrosino the first clew to his identity,
It was som ething Kissed in Italian
that made Petrosino aware that the
man was Camorrist This prompted
him to give him the closest scrutiny
as he led him forth under the glare
Of an electric light. and there he real
lied that his prisoner bore close re-
compliance to the much wanted AL
fano. It was but the work Of a few
moments. once Police HEADQUARTERS
were reached, to fully identity the
prisoner as Alfano and after grilling
him a short time the man broke down
and confessed all TO Petrosino. Al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

for some time. but the Labor people
did not give up. and finally In 1884
Representative Amos Cummings took
up the matter in the House OF Repre-
sentatives and Senator Kyle OF South
Dakota introduced q similar Dill IN
the Senate. The measure was rnsneo
fhroprh without opposition, signed by
the President and became a law on
June 2s. 1894. OF course, this decla-
ration by Congress had really no legal
eject except as far as the District OF
Columbia. ana Government employees
were concerned, but 1t had the moral
eject Of bringing about a general OBJ
servance Of the day in every s.a'e e. IN :,
Town IA the calendar as q holiday.
while there is parade OF some
sort on that day in every large city
these displays are no longer elaborate
as it was decided to use the funds In
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

the Morgue to view the remains, help
the police In the least. The man was
a stranger, It seemed. and there was
little hope of clearing up this park
mystery.
Murdered Man Identified.
Finally Petrosino was called In on
the case ana he went to the scene OF
the murder and closely scrutinized the
surroundings A. deep footprint in the
soft turf attracted his attention and
while examining this more mtuutely
he spied a tiny slip OF paper which
had been trodden into the mud. This
he put In his pocket. Arriving at Po-
lice headquarters this slip was
cleansed ana then 1t was seen that q
name and address had been scrubbed
IN the paper. The Inscription was
@sabbato Grizzio. Lambertville, n. IT,
That night Petrosino was in Lambert
vile and In close conference with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
The u nited States
the First Country
To Set Apart a Day
In Honor of Labor.
z50roew5v
Copyright, 1915 by The International
Syndicate.

.
~oR centuries there has been
more or less struggle between
those who have wealth and
those which are trying to ac-
ouire it. Considerable bitterness has
been engen dered by reason of these
conflicting interests but slowly and
surely labor has increased its proper
ton Of what is produced and reia-
lively improved its condition In tho
Industrial world. This has not always
been done through amicable negotta-
lions nor through humanitarian mo-
tives on the part of capital. Force,
ana oftentirnes bloodshed. have pre-
ceded their victories and the success
ftll pathway of labor during the last
generation or so is marked with many
monuments of blighted hopes and
stranded ambitions. yet the movement
went on and each year now adds Its
eontribution to the rewards OF labor.
II Is hoped that progress will bring
With II better methods for the settle
raent OF disputes and that the an
ffpathy which may have existed be-
! fvyean labor and capital will gradually
~ sIIssipated through the action of a
inst and impartial tribunal for the
asIfIsstment of their differences La
nor has kept itself In the hmelight
fbrough organizations propaganda,
& Srislatfye agitation and by securing
-. 4 recognition OF It's distinctive ex-
ziStence-a day set apart by legal
sanction and known In ourscountry q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

their fellow workers of the Empire
State. and the holiday began to as
sumo national character. After the
movement had been endorsed by the
American Federation OF Labor and
the knights of Labor the New York
Union decided to make an effort to
have the day set apart as q legal holi-
day.
Made A. Legal Holiday.
Delegations were sent to place the
matter before the law makers with
the result that it became legal holi-
day In the State of New York on April
%, 1887. Massachusetts ana several
other states fell into line In the pas
sage Of similar Act. But the Trade
Unions were anlbitious-State holt
days were all right but they wanted
national recognition, and started a
movement TO bring about the desired
end In Congress. Tho matter Jagged
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

hand to assist the unemployed instead
of spending 1t In show and ponnp.
Some OF these parades are unique.
especially since the women and cn1I-
dren are taking part, for hundreds OF
the former are now seen in line. the
majority of the women workers are In
favor OF WoHnan's Suffrage. and 1Ine
Cause" Is always represented oy
floats, etc, showing how the CONDITION
of the working woman will be bettered
when there Is g. universal Suffrage
throughout the country. Children,
too. carry banners and hags anG
march beside their fathers.
Last year In New York the men set
about to collect funds to aid those ont
81 work by carrying huge American
flag made into sort OF pocket. Spec
tators were requested TO contribute
pennies, and quite large sum was
realized In this way. These parades
are always reviewed by the Mayor OF
the city and the leaders OF the labor
organizations. Picnics and excursions
are one Of the chief features OF the
day at present for these swell the
Golfers OF the Onions instead Of de-
plotting them, as did the monster pa-
rades OF the early days.
First Strike 1915 b. @.
The evolution OF the laborer u an
interesting study, especially when one
considers that organized labor In
way began in the days Of Moses ana
that the first great contest between
capital and labor occurred during his
life time and labor won. An account
Of this Is found In the Book OF EsE-