davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Easy Money.

Easy money" conveys a deeper significance
at the present time than the common acceptance
of the term implies. Money is easy because Of
an unusual abundance and somewhat restricted
demand. Grain-exDorting states show notable
gains in bank deposits and a more equal distri-
button of the increased wealth, and are able, for
the first time in years. to finance the crop move
ment. If borrowing becomes necessary. money
can be had on unusually favorable terms. New
York banks are congested with deposits, largely
due to piling up war credits. Many banks have
doubled their deposits In a year and have ap-
proximately an excess Of billion dollars seek
ing investment in short-time securities. To this
condition is due the rare experience OF money
statesmen combing the country for high class
short-ume borrowers and offering terms far
below the Bankers union scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.

The man In the honeymoon is not a
myth.
The undertaken may be slow, but he Is
sure.
Tipping a waiter does not make him lose
his balance.
Sunshine eventually punctures the
thickest cloud.
Talk isn't cheap when you hire a law
yer to do It for you.
A man who has made good doesn't have
to blow his own horn.
When a girl marries she merely ex-
changes a lover for a husband
What people don't know about religion
causes the fool arguments.
The rooms in house do not interest
the burglar ais much as a good haul.
A small tumbler is responsible for many
of the slips attributed to the cup.
A lazy man is always on the wrong side
Of the human profit and loss account.
The average man thinks that II the devil
is ever caught he'll turn out to be 9
woman in disguise.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Country Life and the Church.

Facts reported by a recent survey OF Ohio as
to the condition Of the church in rural districts
afford opportunity for interesting comparisons.
According TO the report. one out of every nine
country churches in Ohio has died within recent
years; only one-third OF the existing number are
growing, while the other two-thirds have ceased
70 grow, and are stagnant II not actually dying.
At first, the figures would seem to support the
conclusion that the country people are turning
away from religion. This is borne out by some
further analysis Of the surveys statements. and
yet It is not fully justified.
Conditions OF life In the country have under
gone great change within a very few years, re-
spOnsive 70 modern methods. Automobiles and
good roads make IL easy for the country folks to
attend church services in a city. and in Ohio,
more than any state In the union, cities are
close together. and within easy access OF the
country folks Maybe the sheep missing from
the country fold will be found within the city
sanctuary. II this is not true. another reason
must be looked for. II the church is losing Its
influence over the country life of our people, II
must be accounted for on grounds for which the
church IL responsible.
The remedy suggested by the surveys report
ia that the church become a greater factor in the
affairs OF the people. 1t should be made a com
munity center, wherefrom matters OF general
social concern should be directed. Increased
activity along lines that will hold the attention
Of the people Is 10 be the part OF the church il
country Life
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Music in the Public schools.

The Bees music editor makes a suggestion
that is worthy OF serious consideration by the
school authorities. 1t is that high school stu
dents be given credit for music study pursued
outside the school room. A plan to this end has
been adopted by the Lincoln schools. and In
other cities. and is found to work well. Rea-
sons for the study Of music too obvious 20 re-
quire statement. as are the reasons for the work
being done under special teacher OF the pupils
own selection. Music might readily be substi-
tuted for one OF the elective studies now listed
in the high school curriculum, and the student
be given an opportunity and encouragement In
its pursuit. Work along the line OF music study
is being done at a disadvantage by the high
school students now. but its recognition by the
authorities would place II on a footing worthy Of
its importance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Not pork but Business.

While Nebraskas delegation in congress has
not yet spoken the topic. It will very likely
eventually line up with the members from Mis-
souri,, who are srdently championing the cause
OF Missouri river improvement. Speaker Clark
aud Senator Reed have publicly gone on record
as opposed to the Deakyne report that condemns
all projects for the expenditure Of money on the
river, and this will probably take them along to
the point OF opposing the McAdoo division of
the rivers and harbors appropriations that ex-
cludes the Missouri river above Kansas City. The
principal point raised by Speaker Clark is that
all public money expended west Of the Alleghan-
les is not pork" but is mostly for good pur-
poses. He defends the improvements that have
been made in the west, and insists that more be
made. Eastern opposition to western projects is
generally based on a Misunderstanding, and the
case of the proposed river improvement will
doubtless be effectively presented at the present
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Twice Told Tales
Inconsidernte of the Rahx.

The Rev. Alfred Noon. patriarch of the Sons Of
Temperance. talking in Boston about the war
Russia gave up her vodka" no said, 'and France
gave up her absnthe. but when they began TO talk
about England giving up her beer-and English beer
is almost strong a vodka and absinthe mixed to-
gether-he English people in their indignation
the government. and coalition had TO be formed.
Beer uber allies say the English. They remind
of the stevedore who looked upset
" You look upset. George, said friend. What's
the matter with your
Matter enoughp the stevedore growled. The
baby's just went and set himself afire and blamed
II the old woman didn't put him out him out with
my groler OF beeri And me dead broke toop New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Scottish minister busy catechizing MS
young parshoners before the congregation. when he
put the usual first question to girl whose father kept
public house:
What is your manner"
No reply.
The question having been repeated the girl replled
Name o. your fun sir; we ken my name weel
enough. Dye no say when ye come tae hoose at
nlcht, Betty, bring toddyT"
The congregation. forgetting the sacredness OF the
place. broke into a loud laugh, and the parson looked
daggers.-Iondon Tit-Bits.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs,

well, the merry Yuletide is approach
ing -, .., -,u,o-,,.r ,r.rd.
others kitchen, with sage thyme, and
savory herbs hanging from the rattersF
{" You bet The only things hanging
from our rafters are beer pullers ana
can openers. louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
what became Of that theological stu-
dent YOU used to chum within
Gone TO the bad"
You don't tell met
Yes; he's doing mission work In 4
tough neighborhood in New York =
Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

He (savagely)-So 1 suppose you have
determined past argument TO take Nat.
She (sweetly)-Oh, no. That question
was settled for me when I married YOU
Baltimore American
"Do YOU think that society belle will
make much noise when she goes on the
stage. , 49, ,ot 81,
clappers. Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Our municpally-owned Auditorium is a good
thing. but why should It be necessary to employ
two managers to run it,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Europe'a warning armies must be up and
doing all winter to successfully compete with
Congress for front page honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

II the Allies had advanced with the celebrity
that marks their retirement in Serbia, differ
emit tale might have been told.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Not so much 10 heard OF "spuggery'' this
year. st. Nick has outworn many another
effort to sidetrack him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Look, look who's here The esteemed and
highly garrulous Congressional Record is doing
business at the old stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

The Georgia minister who took flier in
cotton and cleaned up $4,000 in year indi-
Gates q paying side line for spectators in
futures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Thought for the Day
Selected BY Ssps. C. NJ Kendall

Archery, cricket, gun and hshin0 rod, horse
oAd boat, al ara educators, kbsraIizerG and
% are dsnota0, drcss, and the street talk; and
provided sAIy The BOY has resources, and 20 Of
a Moble aAd in0smNo~s s.rsin, these VH no
ssrvs him lees than the books. -EmerSOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Well. there's still plenty Of room for add
tionai names on the Nebraska presidential bal
lot. Who'll be the nextf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Jayhawker scholarship yields to Nebraska
the hcnors OF brain and Drawn. There is some
thing the matter with Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

There was hot time in the boom town of
Hopewell that night and several acres of ashes
the morning after. Safety first is hopelessly
hohbied where tinderboxes abound.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Winters first springiing of "the beautiful"
is an uncertain sign OF the stock on hand. A
dressed window is merely quality sample of
the quantity of goods inside.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Those who want peace in Europe are well
come to sue for It. The elder statesmen have
spoken.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Hawaii is said to be making a forced march
on Washington. determined to capture the re-
publican national convention. AS a competitor
for convention honors Hawaii is a Honolulu.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

The cheapest CRATER known to man Is the
one who takes advantage of the holiday season
to Swindle generous people with a hard luck
story.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

II you haven't done your shopping yet. get
busy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
REV. A. D. Grille HERE
ATTENDING CONVENTION
AND BOOSTING FAIR

rev. Austin - Crle. chaplain of the
Now Mexico Military institute and
president of the New Mexico livestock
and Products exposition, arrived in
Albuquerque last night 10 attend the
sessions of the teachers convention.
While Dr Crilc is interested in the
convention he 10 even more Interested
la the future of the state fair and Of
The various sectional foss that ant
are held in New Mexico. lie has
givcn much study 10 the subject Of
fairs. and the success that he has
madc of the Roswcll exposition durnG
the time that he has HAD charge OF
IA Us proof of his ability In handling
such enterprises
pr Grille viii confer this morning
with r. y pumcy until recently pres
idcnt Of the New Mexico state fair
commission with view To working
.out plan for future fairs which he
believes viii he of the greatest ed
vantage To- the state, and i'm all prob
ability "a legislative program win he
outlined and submitted to the legisla-
ture which viii meet IN Santa Fc i'm
January 1917
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
GOES To ASYLUM
SOON At TER HER
SON IS KILLED
Mrs Mary j, ConkIin Is Taken
to Las Vegas; Said to Call
for Boy Who Died IN Ac-
cident

Gmvhnirel Mary =. Cenkuu who
lived 40 2i2 North HIen street. has
been taken 60 the state hospital for
insane at Las Vegas she was the
mother Of Herbert Conklin who was
killed last month when De TEN from
an automobile near Fourteenth street
on West Central avenue. Mrs tonk-
Bin is said 10 call tor him since de-
mentia came upon her
Mrs Conklm was tlkcn to Las We
gas late last week by john D. Ami
who was her nurse while She was En-
q hospital here, previous 10 the issu-
ance of the commitment sending the
aged woman 90 Las Vegas, and who
was appointed special deputy to take
care ~ her ON the trip
Mrs Couklin, her son and daugh-
ter Lottie. came hore from Chicago
seven years ago The climate failed
70 bring about tho hoped-i0r change
Ia her condition. however. and She
died.
When the condition of Mrs 6onkliu
became known arrangements We're
made for sending her 20 the mstitu-
zion where she can be taken care Of
for the rest II her life. Judge Ray
nods signed the commitment at CAL
iup, where he is holding court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
TIRES or PRESIDENCY

New York, Nov 21--Dr Anna
Howard Shaw, who has been presi-
dent of the National American Wom-
an suffrage association for eleven
years. will not be q candidate to sue
coed herself al the coming congcn-
ton 10 hc held in Washington on De-
cembcr "a 70 10. it was announced
here tonight
Dr shaw who has been an active
worker for the cause of equal suf-
frage for thirty years. made the am
nouncement in an open letter sent to
the members 81 the national board
and to the presidents OF the state as
soCiatlons affiliated with the national
association.
During the past year" read Dr.
shaw's letter "f have been increas-
ugly conscious of the growing re-
Spouse TO the spoken word on behalf
of this cause of ours Because Of the
unparalleled large audiences drawn
to our standard everywhere ! have
become CONVINCED that my highest
service 10 the suffrage movement can
he given best If am relieved of the
eXacting duties Of the presidency SO
that may be free 20 engage in cam
paign work. since each year brinss
IFS quota of campaign states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
EDDY COUNTY ROAD
MARKERS ON HAND


SPECIAL coHREsFoHoeHcE TO HoNNIna JouRhsLl
Artcsia y. ~. Nov 2l-S Secretary
Walter NJ. Daugherty of the Artesia
Chamber of Commerce. has received
from the Goodyear Tire company two
hundred and fifty metal signs To mark
the auto roads OF eastern Eddy eoun-
" and a part Of the roads leading to
this section in west Texas The signs
are of heavy construction. attractiveiy
enameled and Will last indefinitely
Each has q large arrow to point the
way 40 the nearest town, and in the
arrow, In fom-nch letters is printed
the name of the place To which the
sign directs There are enough of
them TO be posted at every cross-road
and by-path on the plains east of Ar
tesla. and will prove a great help In
steering the auto travel TO southern
California through Artosia and into
lei Paso
The siGns received 40 far will mark
about three hundred and fifty miles
Of road They are for the road from
Artesia 70 Lovington TO Gail. Texas,
Lovington 10 Midland, Tex. and Low
ingtOn TO Lubbock Tex Another
shipment of signs, now being prepared
will mark the auto road between Ar
way of getting into the Pass city from
the northeast az all times of the year
Since its construction this route has
never been showed in
Artesia is rapidly becoming a town
Of note among trans-cOntncntal auto
moEilists. The Artesia machine
shop the best equipped garage in this
part of the state, has been recon-
mcndcd as n service station for the A
A. A. A thorough examination Of
both the plant ana the kind of help
employed was made before the recon-
mendation was sent in by member
Of the A. A. A., and the shop was
found to meet every requirement Of
the association NJ. Schcnck, the
shops manager, was formerly the
manaGer of a motorcycle factory IN
the east. which in a way accounts for
the shop being equipped to meet the
requirements Of an A A. A. service
station
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR TEACHERS BALL

r-.at-r. off tl,.. commute. r,y-
.h..r... ~. Nam 4. H. e.,., Is,
,1e ..,i-.n. M ,ibrsrsro,,. qn.sla,
..t.,, .,,,,li,,.,t,,, D. fa. ,.s.t.,.
.I.s..,t.. - N. NV ,f.,ir, r5r.s-
...,at ....n,i,tfor .,,,.b v.,s b.il .r
OBJ. Elks Club rooms Yesterday murn-
ne. "details of dr. bali were arranged
ana steps Wcr- uken which ssure
tho success Of the event.
The ham will begin irlme,Ii,tay af-
,sa ~ prorrln, nl.,na5 r,r 1r,.saa,
gyani., i. co,nnlet.d I'M. T.sr Me-.
r,e,t 1T tho voupoe,. 80 will d. ia
charge Of tbe affair ANA fbe dance
.vu ~ ore M tho rom so,ial events
of me season ip Aibpoueroue
r,-. .o,,r,,,+.o-@ No.. =,.,,-.l -. 49,
..I,,.. II -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
'MILEST0NES OF LIFE
AT LYRIC THEATER
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Louise Ruttor, who portrays the
Other Woman In "Mllestones Of Life. "
Ia four-part Mutual masterplcture
screened at the Thanhouser studios.
enjoyed nation wide reputation as a
star on the legitimate stage before en-
tering motion picture work. During
the past several seasons she was cast
for important roles In various Broad
way successes and despite her youth
had the lead in several noted produc-
tons
When Edwin Thanhouser offered
her position in his studios Miss Rut-
Ter immediately accepted Word that
She had deserted the stage for the
motion picture studio reaching Broad
way caused one of the biggest sonsa-
tions OF the year
Like many who have preceded
me, Miss Rutttr said recently. II
realize that the motion picture will
soon take the place OF the speaking
stage one has but TO look az the list
LOT former noted legitimate players
who have gone over to the studios 10
bear out this contention In many re-.
snects studio work furnishes the play
.ers with unlimited opportunities Of
.hringing forth the talent they possess
which, IN many instances, would De-
impossible ON the speaking stage
Motion pictures are just beginning
Imagine then. what the future has in
store, figuring on this basis
"MilestoneS Of Life" viii be shown
at the Lyric theatcr TODAY aud tonjor-
row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
CONFER AS TO GENERAL
SECRETARY FOR THE ~

The y NJ. G. A. board Of directors
and g. s Bilheimer of Denver inter-
national secretary Of the association.
held conference yesterday afternoon
lat NJ 4. Hickey's office in regard to
the election of permanent general
secretary for this city Several Soc
rotaries, who are available, were dis
cnssed lat no decision was reached.
Acting Secretary w. r. Day was in
structed to correspond with them.
Mr. Bilheimer left for Denver last
might for Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
BETWEEN 200 AND 800
ROOMS ASSIGNED BY
INFORMATION BUREAU

Trains arriving last night brought
a large number Of teachers. swelling
the attendance figures TO point he
vond that reached last year on the
eve Of tho meeting Unul last night
the arrivals were not as numerous as
was expected.
The information bureau last night
ASSIGNED between 200 and SOC rooms
TO visitors and according To Jesse u.
Hagy director IN most cases two per-
sons were sent 20 one room lie hes
lieved that the bureau took care OF
not more than one-thrd of the num-
her that came.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
Chicken Dinner

"A chicken dinner win q served by
The Womcns Missionary society M the
Central Avenue Methodist church
building first door east Of high
school building Tuesday. from 1880
20 3 The menu Chicken pie, cram
berry sauce, mashed potatoes. creamed
lima beans, salad, pumpkin plo, apple
pie bread and butter tea and coffee.
Fifty cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
PROCLAMATION FOR
THANKSGIVING IS
ISSUED BY MAYOR

e
The following proclamation. %
calling mou citizens d. Alhu- b
querquc go Observe ThanfssH- q
ing da1 Was issued YESTERDAY +.
p Maym Eoatp r.gh,
Whereas. lt ls nu.ng thar we 2
u America should give thanks +.
for the utare and prosperity e.
which are NOW prevailing in this
our native country. and it b. es- e.
peeially fttiur that an citizens /.
of New Mexico and residents pf g
Albuquerque should express e
3 their thanks ~ the Divinity for
his many blessings extended e
within the past twelve months.
and. whereas tho president (.
ol those United states and the
governor of the state Of New 2
Mexico have made proclamatUns
setting aside Thursday Novcm-
Dor 2h. 1915. as "a day Of general 2
THANKSGIVING and appreciation .
If the many blessings which q.
have been bestowed upon us. the e
citizens Of nation and state with
Do the past twelve months.
"NGW therefore, J. ID. II.
BoHtrisuL MAYOR Of the city OF 9
Albuquerque. hereby do issue
ana make proc auiation that the
aaid day Of Thursday. November 9
90, shall bc general holiday
within this said city. and DO can
upon an residents of the same 20 3
offer an thel thanks lor the
20 benefits they have and tho bless 3
ngs which have been bestowed 2
upon them by Almighty God
upon this said day ",
And / do urge each and an 2
2 the sdid citizens 70 Join IN the g
Il services 81 worship ana thanks =
g giving which shall bee held by ?
? union of their respective relig-
2 ious bodies az the armory build @
p ing upon said day. (Signcd) 81
2 - H. BOATBlGHT. 20.
q Attest. Mayor 81
9 THOMAS HUGHES. clerk" q
. q . o &a8@%&@ @SASi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
DON'T FORGET THE ST. JOHNS
GUILD THANKSGIVING
TEA AND SALE.

st. Johns Guild will hold a Thanks
giving tea, a home-cookinE sale of good
things for the Thanksgiving dinner,
and q parcel post social on Tuesday
afternoon Of Thanksgiving week, at
the nome Of Mrs. James # Newhall,
S07 West Gold avenue Everybody is
welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
Made OYIiR AGAIN..

Mrs Jennie Miner Davidson, Ind,
writes: i can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best | ever
used. They are so mild in action.
feel like | have been made over agar"
Good health has no greater enemy
than constipation. Foley Cathartlc
Tablets keep the stomach sweet. liver
active, bowels regular. ana Danish bill
iousness, sick headaches, sour stom-
ach. Stout persons welcome the light
free feeling they give. Sold every
Where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF
THROUGH ARM; ONLY
DANGER IS INFECTION

Mrs Abenicia T. de chavez shot
herself through tine lett arm late Sat
urday afternoon with revolver at
her home on William street The
wound is near the shoulder but un-
loss infection develops recovery g.
certain, according 60 Or H. N, Clay
ton The bullet passed through the
arm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


hr George Bundcu died at $3.50
o.riock Yesterday mornine a t. hosp
lal Hc had lived here about Il year
no close relatives are known GO SUR
vNc The dortm came here from
Bolsr Idaho. The funeral viii be
hold from Thomas Blakemorv's chapel
40 ESQ o'clock this afternoon and
burial will be in FoirylcN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
TELL0 TO PLAY FOR
EDUCATORS TONIGHT

lt w1f announced last night ia ".
stanley Sedcr iu charge of the music
For thc convention OF tho state cduca-
touul association that Prof j. T.
fcllu had boon secured To- render an
additional number on the prletam Tor
thif evenings general session of that
body
Professor rclo PLAYED before the
educators last ycar ana scored a
marked hit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
Warning to Teachers

While you're in Albuquerque re-
member Tony the original 25-cent
taxi man. and his new Dodge limou-
sine. It's just the Trims for anything
from a little ride around the city to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22

Mrs Hessie Hughes. SS years 1ld.
died yesterday she had lived here
tour months, having come trom Sa.
pulpl Okla where her husband lives.
The body was token "a Strons's mn
deuNkins rooms Funeral services
will he held there tomorrow afternoon
aud burial VIII Doe In Fdrvow vemc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Board ana room on
healthsoeker convalescent rates
reasonable can SOS ~ West Gem
tral or phone Csc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22

Turkey shoot al the Albuquerque
Rifle club range. "Wednesday and
Thursday Live turkeys 90 shoot al
-~S0a-yard range five shots fef 81.
Take Sherrs university iItney o.
range
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22

Tamalcs made 20 order. Free de-
livery. Phone 400. spanish Kitchen.