davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24

GENTRY's EGGS.
Fresher. cleaner. better. Every one
candled, stamped and guaranteed.
sold by Jaffa. Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
Ronnislllnn An McNInhnn.

Clovis n, NJ, May 23.-R S. Nc
Mahan, against whom an indictment
was rendered at the last term of the
district court for giving bad checks
and whom the authorities We're UNI
able to locate at that time, has been
taken into custody at Dallas, Tex.
Sheriff Moye has made request for
requisiticn papers and ne hopes to
be permitted to bring McMahan back
TO Clovis TO answer the charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
WOMAN WANTS
TO help OTHERS
BY cling HowLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
Miami, Okla. - IL had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed

me continually. |
tried doctors and oil
kline 8 of medicine
for several years
but was not Cured
until | took Lydia Il.
Pinkham's vegeta-
Bile Compound. /
hope my testimonial
will help other SUI
fering WON en- 70
try your wonderful
madeleine - Mra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
Two Couples We'd in Capital.

Santa Fe, May 2a.-Rev ]. NJ.
Sinner, of st. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal church, yesterday offlciated at
the wedding of John J Swanbury. of
Madrid, and Miss Emma Elizabeth
Jones, Of Cerrillos.
on Monday Raphael II. Montoya
and Marsarito Carrillo win be mar
ried M the Cathedral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
Judge richardson Popular speaker.

Santa Pc. May 23.-Judge Gran
vile A. Richardson has left Roswell
To deliver the commencement address
at Alamogordo and at Las cruces this
week Before returning homo he Will
attend meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees of the New Mexico asylum for
the insane at Las Vegas and will stop
over In Santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
MounlaInalr ChantauOua Opens Jnl

Santa Fc, May gS,--John w. Corr
hett today announced definitely that
the Mountainair chautauqua would
open on July IA and win last two
weeks During the last two weeks the
summer school at Santa Re will re-
cess so as TO enable lts attendants to
attend the Mouutainair assembly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
CLASS AT WORK IN NAVY ELECTRICAL SCHOOL.

titled to a pension equal to half pay
and be admitted into the Naval home,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Any enlisted person in the navy who
has served thirty years may be placed
on the retired list if he so desires. All
service, whether in the navy, marine
corps or army, is credited. On retire
ment he is allowed three quarters Of
the pay he was receiving when retired
and In addition thereto allowances
amounting to $15.75 month for ra-
tons, quarters, fuel and light.
Promotion to the highest ranks is
open to the enlisted man. AS an Ameri-
can citizen he may be nominated for
admission to the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis by his congress-
man or senators, who have certain
nominations in their giving. Last year
at the earnest solicitation Of Secretary
Daniels congress authorized the secre-
tary Of the navy to appoint fifteen en-
listed men to Annapolis each year.
They must win the nomination in a
competitive examination and must
have completed one years service with
honor and be under twenty years OF
age. Enlisted men with good records,
who are under twenty-six years Of age,
may also participate In examinations
tor the pay corps, appointments to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
WATER DlsINFEcTloN.
Hypochlorite Method Reduces Typhoid
Death Rate.


In the eight cities where it has been
given thorough trial for the past
eleven years the hypochlorite treat
ment of, water disinfection has come to
stay, says the Engineering News. In
the opinion of G. A. jennings, consult
ing engineer of the Chicago Union
stOckyards. there is now total Of
about 600 cities that have adopted the
bypochlorite treatment.
The eight cities involved in the test
are as follows: Baltimore, Cleveland,
o.; Des Moines, Ia; Erie. Pa; Evans
ton, ILL.,; Jersey City, N. j.; Kansas
City, Kan, and Omaha, Neb.
The population of the eight cities to-
tails about 2.O33, 900. The average ty-
phoid death rate for all the cities was
800 per 100000 before and 144 after
the use of hypochlorite, reduction Of
1873 deaths per 100000, or 81 per cent
OF the eight cities considered six had
higher typhoid rates in 1918 than in
1912, but Mr.. Jennings remarks that
1918 has been called typhoid year"
and that doubtless the number of ty-
phoid deaths would have been much
larger that year had it not been for the
use of hypochlorite.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10

grade may become ensigns upon quail.
flying In competitive examination. It
will be seen it is possible for enlisted
men to become commissioned line Off
GERS without attending Annapolis at
all.
A close inspection of the foregoing
account will reveal the fact that It IL
now possible for a lad to enter the
navy at the age of seventeen on the
lowest rung of the ladder and in con-
sequence Of promotions due to dill
gence, good conduct and ability retire
as a chief petty officer at the age Of
forty-seven, when he is still capable Of
entering profitable employment in civil
life. on pay, including all allowances,
OF 500 or more month. This, It IL
needless to say, is not equaled by any
Industrial institution in the country.
This article Is intended to inform
young men OF the opportunities offered
by service in the navy. The bureau OF
navigation. Washington, and the navy
recruiting Office, indianapolis, Ind,
will be pleased to furnish any addi-
Honal information desired. A mans
success in the navy can be measured
only by the stuff that is in him. Dill
gent attention to duty will receive its
reward. As in every field Of endeavor,
the man is the architect of his career.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10

sional schools maintained by the navy,
courses at which facilitate promotion
and increased pay. Men Of exception
al skill in handling the guns receive
extra compensation Of from So to $40
a month, depending on the size of the
gun. Divers and men in the subma-
rine service are rewarded for the risks
they assume with additional pay, and
those detailed for other duties, such as
ships tailors, certain coxswains and
mail clerks, have an income addition
al to the pay of their ratings.
Any disabled person who has served
as an enlisted man in the navy for ten
years and has not been discharged for
misconduct may apply for aid from the
surplus income Of the naval pension
fund, which may be granted upon the
recommendation of board Of not less
t han three naval officers in suitable
amount" to be approved by the secre-
tary of the navy.
1- After twenty years Of service any
enlisted man disabled from sea servv-
ice by reason of age or indrmity and
who has not been discharged for mis-.
conduct shall, If he so elects, be en-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10

which are now limited to them, ana
upon qualifying they will be commits
stoned assistant paymasters.
Yet another. door is open to those
who have good records and ability, but
who have been unable to advance by
the channels mentioned. They may 20
up through the ranks. Men who have
served continuously and reach the
grade of chief or first class petty off,
Ger are eligible for appointment as war
rant officers, with pay of from $500
to $2,4OO a year. Warrant officers are
boatswains, gunners, carpenters, ma
chtnists and pharmacists. To be eligi-
bic for this appointment seven years
service at sea, with average efficiency
Of not less than So per cent, is neces-
sary, and candidates must be under
thfrty-fve. Warrant officers after serv-
ing four years in this grade are pro-
NOTED to chief warrant officers, and at
the age of sixty-two they are retired
on three quarters pay.
Every year twelve warrant officers
boatswains, gunners and machinists-
who are under thirty-fve and have
completed four years service in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
NEED OF FAT AS FOOD.

No Difference to the System From
What Source lt Is Detained.
The trees in a Syrian garden are an
important and practically necessary
part Of the nutrition Of the people.
Combined with grain in the form OF
coarse bread, the tree products make a
balanced and wholesome ration. For
large elements of the population, at
least one meal a day is commonly com.
bosed Of bread and walnuts The wal
nut is rich in both protein and fat, so
that this combination virtually dupE-
Gates in nutrition our occidental sand
witch of bread, butter and meat.
The oil to which the scriptural writ
ers so lovingly referred is still i'm.
portant in that land. and the olive tree
that produces it is almost as useful
to the Syrian as the cow is to the
American The COW gives butter and
drink, and the olive tree gives butter
and food. When the workman on the
Mediterranean goes from home for
days labor, he often takes a pocketful
of olives and piece Of bread for his
lunch. Remove butter, breakfast bacon
and fat meat from our vocabulary, put
olive oil in their place and we shall
begin to think the thoughts of Mediter-
ranean cooks.
Once cooks and palates are educated,
the blood does not know the difference
between the rich globules of fat that
come to it. 1t is fat that the human
system wants, and it makes no final
difference whether it comes from but
ter, bacon, lard, olive. cocoanut, goose
or bear. Fat is fat, once it is in our
blood. The source from which we
shall get this fundamental of nutrition
depends in part upon our bringing up,
but eventually our getting it depends
upon the ease of winning it from our
environment.-Atlan Monthly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
TIE SIMPLE LIFE.

have grown to believe that
the one thing worth aiming at is
simplicity of heart and life: that
ones relations with others should
be direct and not diplomatic;
that power leaves a bitter taste
in the mouth; that meanness
and hardness and GOODNESS are
the unforgivable sins; that pleas
ure exists not in virtue of ma
terial conditions. but in the joy
GUS heart: that the world is a
very interesting and beautiful
place, and that congenial labor
is the secret Of happiness.-A.
B. Benson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10

T\HE United States navy Is the
best paid navy in the world,
and it presents opportunities
for advancement equal to those
of almost any profession. A man-0'-
wars man never lcses his COB, even
temporarily, for lack of work. He is al
ways sure of his pay, of three substan-
tial meals each day, of clean, healthful
surroundings His health is the primary
concern of skillful staff Of physicians
IN time of injury or illness he receives
pital attendance, and after thirty years
Of service he may retire on three-Quar-
tiers of his pay, assured of never fail
ing income so long as he lives,
Excepting the cost Of his clothing,
after the first outfit, which is furnished
gratis, and deduction Of 90 cents a
month for the hospital fund. a. man-o'-
wars mans pay is all velvet tfHe has
no board to pay, no rent and no doc
tors bills. Considering his steady work
and perquisites, he is much better OF
than the average mechanic or clerk con-
tending with losses through ill health,
strikes, weather and business depres-
sions.
A recruit can readily see the posi-
ton and salary he may earn by ear
nest and intelligent effort From the
time he enters the training station he
receives useful instruction and encour-
agement. His advance can be. meas
ured only by his diligence, behavior
and ability, for opportunities extend
over field offered by no other service.
Seamen are required to steer, man the
boats, the guns and turrets and do the
general work of the, ship outside of the
engine room; clerks, stenographers and
bookkeepers to handle records and ac-
counts; nurses, stewards and cooks; cleo
tricians, machinists, plumbers, paint
ers, ship filters, coppersmiths and
blacksmiths and boilermakers to keep
ships in repair; radio operators, fire.
men, torpedo men to handle torpedoes.
The special service branches embrace
yeomen (clerks), nurses, musicians and
cooks. In the seaman branch we find
the men most intimately identified with
the navigation and fighting of the ship,
as seamen, gunners, torpedo men, quar-
termasters and boatswains, and in the
artifcer branch the tradesmen of the
navy, machinists, electricians, carpen-
tiers, coE1pars-nit,!s, painters, etc. The
followire, Table ives their various rat.
ings Of each bra:!ch and the respective
rates of pay:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10

Mount Whitney, the highest point in
the United States, is not an isolated
mountain peak like Mount Shasta or
Mount Rainier, but is the loftiest point
In the great California crest or enor-
nous saw tooth ridge of the Sierra
Nevada. including many eminences al
most as high. Mount Whitney is IA,
501 feet above sea level Among those
of slightly lesser height are Mount
Russell, less than mile distant, a.
100 feet; Mount Williamson, 1884
feet; Mount Muir, 14,O25 feet; Mount
Langley, 14,042 feet; Mount Barnard,
14,O03 feet, and Mount Tyndall, 14,O25
feet. All Of these high peaks are group
ed within six miles. By a strange
freak of nature the lowest point of
dry land in the United States is less
than eighty miles from the highest.
The lowest point is in Death valley
and is ZIG feet below sea level It is
said that from this point Mount Whit
ney can be easily seen on clear day
Italy's green book Is the latest con-
tribution to the chromatic library o.
war. The white book of peace has not
reached even the scenario stage yet.
The federal census bureau informs
us that in national wealth the citizens
Of the United States have $1,965 each
that Is. figuratively speaking
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10

rest.-George Eliot.
The starry cope of heaven
Milton.
The sky domed above us, with
it's heavenly frescoes, painted
by the thought of the Great
Artist.-Allan Throckmorton.
Sometimes gentle, sometimes
capricious, sometimes awful;
never the same for two mo-
ments together: almost human
in it's passions. almost spiritual
in it's tenderness. almost divine
in it's infinity. its appeal to what
is immortal in us is as distinct
as it's ministry of chastisement
or Of blessing to what is mortal
is essential.--Ruskin.
.5fSp Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
SKY PRAISES.

Not golden sky, which was the
d0ubly blessed symbol of ad-
vancing day and Of approaching
rest.-George Eliot.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-10
Rules that
Doctor Testify at
The Witness Rate

An insight into the subject OF expert
medical testimony in lawsuits was given
in District Judge Troups court yester-
day when DIR. A. d. Dunn declined to
testify In behalf OF a plaintiff because
he had not been paid an experts fee.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Troup de-
cided that DR.. Dunn must answer the
questions put by attorneys for the plaintiff
or be subject to prosecution for contempt
OF court and that he could claim only the
regular witness fee.
Then lawyers for the plaintiff, having
learned that they could compel Dr. Dunn
to testify against his will without paying
him an additional fee. at once decided
they did not care to do so and failed to
call the physician to testify.
The incident occurred in the suit of
Spinner against the Noyes Automobile
company, in which Mrs. Spinner alleges
that tuberculosis developed as a result of
injuries which she received. DIR. Dunn.
who treated her, was asked to testify to
this alleged fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-10
English Says He
Will Have All On
Skates Before Long

Ice skating in the Auditorium is the
suggestion OF Superintendent English Of
the Recreation board.
Mr.. English expects that this diversion
will be popular this season in Omaha
Skating has taken the east as never be-
fore and has been extended even to some
OF the fashionable cafes.
II am confident the Auditorium floor
could be covered with a surface of ice
The expense would be small. A covering
Of three or four inches would suffice
and the freezing could be done by
natural methods" said Mr.. English.
The proposition win be put up to the
city commissioners.
The superintendent OF recreation intends
to flood various vacant tracts throughout
the city and hopes to have everybody on
skates.
The municipal beach will be given spe-
cial supervision and provisions for
skaters will be offered at Hanscom park
and other public places.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-10
WITH AN ELEPHANT
ON THEIR HANDS
City Commissioners Wrangle Among
Themselves as to How to Run
the Auditorium.
WANT GRoTTE TO HELP OUT

The municipally-owned Auditor
lum is bringing a load OF grief upon
the shoulders Of the city commission
ers. First, they had the union mu-
sicians on their backs. and then they
had wrestling promoters with their
counter claims.
Commissioner Withheld, whose de-
partment includes the supervision of
the big building, has appointed City
Purchasing Agent Grotte assistant
manager of the Auditorium, with an
increase of $500 a year, which will
make his salary $2,500.
Commissioner Butler contends that Mr..
Grotte belongs to his department and
that Mr.. Withheld has no right to assign
additional duties to the purchasing agent.
Butler Grows vyrathy.
III Mr.. Withheld insists upon appoint
ing Mr.. Grotte as assistant manager of
the Auditorium. will appoint new
purchasing agent | am going to have
something TO say about this. In the
first instance, l suggested that Grotte
be made manager of the Auditorium as
an additional work In connection with
his present position. 1 do not believe the
Auditorium needs a high-priced man
there all the time. FRANKIE, the present
manager. was withnells selection" said
Mr. Butler, with considerable feeling.
Mr.. Withnelrs plan is to have Mr.
Grotte continue as purchasing agent. with
office in the city hell, and assist Mr..
FRANKIE with ideas.
Since the city took over the Auditorium
the expenses have been s3.O64.A and the
receipts S1.775. The council appropriated
81, 800 to make up the deficit.
The commissioners are in a uuandary
whether to honor a contract made by
FRANKIE last fall while in New
York. agreeing to pay John Mccormack
a guarantee OF $500 for single appear
ance during the last Of January. The
officials discover that Forbes Robertson
will be here on the same date and they
are wondering whether they will come
out even. Concerts held by the city at
the Auditorium thus far were not very
successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-10
PROFESSOR FITCH TELLS
OF CHINESE PROGRESS

Prof. Fitch. president of Hang Chow
college. China, addressed the students
of the University OF Omaha Tuesday on
New China" He compared the orient
ais with the other races and predicted
n bright future for the Mongolians.
"china is just beginning to realize its
powers said the speaker. The government
Is expanding thousands of dollars on new
schools and improvements and expects
to take it's place as a world power
''The Chinese are not as ignorant as
most people suppose. They are ener-
getic, hard working and quick to grasp
the fundamentals taught them"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

wedding 1ings-Hdholr, ysvSisf.
lighting PixturSs-BurEess-Gr
Iavs Root Print rt--Now Beacon Presa
To sell Real Estate, list It with ]. II.
Dumont Co., Keeline Bldg.
aroday's Movie Program" classified
section today. It appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer.
Gives Books 20 Library-Raymond
wyer, who lectured before the Omaha
Society OF Fine Arts. has presented sew
eral art books and volumes of art maya
zines to the public library.
Autos Are stolsn-Dr. A. r. Tyler,
2726 Charles street. and NJ. c. Wilkinson,
Thirteenth street and Boulevard. report
to the police that their autos were stolen
from downtown parking districts.
Dundee women to Minstrel show-A
delegation of forty women. members of
the Dundee woman's club. will attend
the amateur performance to be given by
the Burgess-Nash Welfare association at
the Boyd theater tonight.
maud Forfeits Bonds-Maud Robin
son, Sic South Sixteenth street, ar est I'd
on a charge Of keeping disorderly
house. forfeited bonds by her failure T.
appear in police court for trial. Tn ee
inmates also forfeited bonds.
Fixing for New Dump-A force of
thirty-five workmen are busy laying a
side track at the new city dumping te
northeast of Carter lake. City Commits
sioner Jardine expects to have this place
ready for use within a few weeks.
The state Rauk Of Omaha, corner six.
teenth and Harvey. Pays FOUR per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in this
bank are protected by the depositorS
guarantee fund Of the state of Nebraska
Case OF Books for Traveiers-A hand
some oak bookcase, filled with the latest
best sellers" has been placed in a
corner of Hotel Fontenelle's lobby by
the Omaha post of the Travellers Pro-
tective ASSOCIATION for the use of tram
silent members
Has Paralytic stroke-Fred NJ. Baker,
contractor, living at SCI Park avenue, was
stricken with a paralytic stroke on a
north-bound street car at Twenty-fourth
and Seward streets. He was atten ell
by DR.. c. B. Foltz and taken to his home,
where his condition is reported serious.
Douglas Auditorium Changes Hands
David H. Ehrehreich, dancing promoter
around here for twelve years, is now
managing the Omaha Dancing academy,
formerly the Douglas auditorium. on
Douglas street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth street which has recently
been leased by Casey" Gaines. who IS
conducting It as a high class dancing
academy Saturday night will witness one
of the regular assemblies Of this new
place which has been redecorated and
fitted up in the most modern style.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-10
Problem; How Big
Is Villas Army?
One Steer a Meal

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec 9.--After a sharp
engagement General Rodriguez and his
villa army occupied Fronteras, south of
Aqua Prieta, today driving southwark
Carranza forces under General Gales
Rodriguez burned several bridges between
Esqueda and Fronteras, thus severing
Gales railroad communication with
Aqua Prieta. opposite here.
villa appeared suddenly yesterday at
Batuc, town north of Tonichi. where
General Francisco Urbalejo. his Yaaui
leader. surrendered, messages from
Cananea, Sonora, stated today. Villa
killed one steer TO feed his small COM
mand and then hastily departed with
Carranza forces from the south in close
pursuit, Il was said.
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. S.-General villa
with 1900 men reached MADEIRA, Chihua-
hua, on tho Mexican Northwestern rail-
road. late today. according TO authentic
advices.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-10
Even Washington
Noting Gains Made
by the Postoffice

Just look a here. Even the first as
sist mt postmaster general down In
Washington sits in his office and beams
with pleasure at the fine showing the
Omaha postoffice made In November.
Daniel c. Roper contemplates with
happy eye the report of Postmaster John
C. Wharton of Omaha showing nearly 20
per cent increase in November receipts
over November last year.
Then he pushes his buzzer. and when
his stenographer appears says;
Take this letter, Archibald: My Dear
Colonel Wharton: 1t is with feelings OF
profound satisfaction that 1 observe the
Increase" etc.
The letter arrived Thursday and filled
the postmaster with JOY. pride and salts
faction.
The letter stated that the fifty largest
postoffices Of the country showed an
average increase of nearly IS per cent in
receipts during November this year over
November Of last year. Yours is above
the average" said Daniel.