davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

The statement that he did not kuow
] exactly when he would be able to re-
I turn 20 Chicago was i'm answer to the
question as TO whether he would re-
turn to Chicago 10y November 90. to
answer bill Of custer, lie declared
that the society would fight the custer
proceedings He is represented by
Clarence Darrow, who achieved wide
prominence several years ago in de-
Tending the dynamiters
The Childrens National Tuberculo-
sis society owns a tract of almost thir-
teen acres in College addition. adjoin-
ing Alamogordo on the east There
are two buildings of two stories each.
one Of brick, the other of native stone.
DR. Burmastcr secured this property
several years ago under foreclosure Of
mortgage for -four or five thousand
dollars against the New Mexico Bap-
fist college This mortgage secured a
loan which he made to the college
He opened the place and put a force
of men to work in June, last year, re-
modelling buildings and identifying
grounds There are now growing
some five hundred fruit trees, siml-
lar number of shade trees and in adj
ditiou vegetable and flower gardens
Or Burmasters statement that the
society has spent $4,000 In improving
the property is regarded here as con-
aervativc The Alamogordo CONNER
cial club endorsed the society and it's
work over two years ago and IT'S res
olution of endorsement has not been
resciuded About the same time the
mayor of Alam0gordo gave his Off
cial endorsement, and few months
age renewed that endorsement. Mr..
Burmaater informed the club at that
time that the project had been ntes-
tgatcd By and received the endorse
meut Of the Chicago Association OF
commerce. and later said it had been
investigated and approved by the Cur
ran committee People here gener-
ally have uubrokcn confidence in DR.
Burmaster and the society notwith-
STANDING many of them know of the
complaints which have originated in
the cities Of the middle west and the
north Kansas City, Cleveland and
Detroit are among the cities in which
unfavoralle reports have been made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
CHILD HOSPITAL
IN ALAMOGORDO
IS IN TROUBLE
Institution Designed for Re-
lief Of Juvenile TubercularS
Involved in TangIe Which
Proves a Sensation

. lsrGCtst cuRREsruHuHHcE TO sopslNc AouHNALl
Alamogordo. y. NJ. Nov. 1.-THE
action Of Attorney General Lucey 30
preparing q bin of custer against the
.thildren's National tuberculosis 500
|cicty, with headquarters in Chicago
and rs only home and training school
ia AlamogordU. evidently i creating a
sensation iu Chicago Two of The big
eest dailies Of Chicago were yesterday
ana last nilht asking for complete re-
ports FRY wire AS e. the society ITS
homo i'm Aamogorde. number of pa
ticnts and what Or Burmaster had 90
say with reference 10 the charges Dr.
Paul Burmaster, secretary of the SOC
ciety arrived here from Chicago last
Friday and has been lusily engaged
in looking after the affairs Of the All
amogordo home. He made this state
.ment last night for publication.
we are willing for an our affairs
To be- investigated Thoroughly by amy
court Of competent jurisdiction, our
accounts were audited in March by
certified accountants and within the
last two weeks the accounts have been
submitted to the Curran committee Of
the Illinois legislature The report
that / have made $4,000 a year from
this source is absurd Our total re-
ccipts have been nothing near this fig
ure and | personally have received no
remuneration for my work our re-
ccipts are derived almost wholly from
the sale of our publication. "Our Tu-
bercular Children, and the profits
from the sale are used TO support the
institution at Alamogordo My work
as editor Of the publication has been
without remuneration, but other ex-
penses Of printing and distribution
had to be paid from receipts. More
than $4,000 has been expended i'm
clearing the Alamogordo nome Of in
debtedncss and getting IL ready for
occupancy, remodeling buildings and
improving grounds. 1t is now one of
the best institutions IN New Mexico
and the cordial support of all the
prominent people here. / know that
these attacks are instigated through
the activity of a rival organization
matters require my atten-
ton here i'm the west and cannot say
definitely when 1 viii return to Chit
cago. left Chicago with the knowl-
edge and consent Of the attorney for
the CurrHn committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
LOST

Mink muff. "Wednesday night at
Grimshaw'e on III" theater. Return
60 Mrs. Ross Merritt. reward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

y Booth. the tailor has moved
his business nom ne South Second
street fo gle south second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

Tamales made to opicr FRYE de.
liNetH. Phone 100, spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
III NOVEL

Miss Abby iiracoci,, SIC W. Copper
avenue phone SaI, dancing instructor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

Come 30 che turkey shoot az the
shooting gallery IA old Albuquerque.
Shoot every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Sl1HS5gy JzHsSa5Egzy FRATERNAL SOC[ETLESSSgB

ranging the pinochie tournament have formed
no dennite arrangements. The membership
contest continues close; both teams are work. :
ing hard and producing excellent results
Court John Paul Jones held It's ninth ami
versary at 1880 North 2Ith street, February
8; Sub Chief Ranger Albert Beers, Jr, pre-
sided on account OF the sickness Of Chief
Ranger Claude Smith, and p. G., Ranger j. B.
Rothenhausler acted as sub chief ranger. Sew
eral propositions were received and com
mlttee OF two was appointed 70 act IN con-
ton DiEston In regard to n pinochle tournament
to be given by the three courts. The enter
tninment committee. with p. c. Ranger Har-
ry Goodman acting ms chairman, assisted by
7. G. Rangers Max Laib. John NJ. Kelly, Will
lam Scharft william Porter and Bro. Lancas-
ter and Albert Beers, Jr., put In their work.
p. G. Max lab, one Of the charter members,
presented historical facts during the progress
oI the court. Past GRAND Chist Ranger
dresses. Worthy Deputy James kennedy' 9TH
the deputy fro the start OF this court, added
another record TO his standing with all good
brothers. and was assisted by Past CHIEF Ran
ger Ross. The singing and recitation by
Bro. Kinsow were greatly appreciated BIO
ORIOLES recitation was great success Bro.
Daley spoke on the progress Of the order, a
treat by Past chief Ranger Magoe, the Irish
orator. was surprise. Tho Glee Club OF t&
court, composed of Sheets, Hecht, Cotter ana
marks woro made by Past Chief HANGERS n.
William scharff, All then did Justice to the
product OF the Banquet Committee and T. C.
Ranger ]. M. Kelly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
CHICKENS ROOST
HIGH ON PRICE LIST
THESE WINTER DAYS
Broilers May Be Out of the
Reach Of All Except the
Wealthy Buyers by End
Of Week.

Tsstidious marketers who have beer
able to provide chicken for Sunday din.
ner In spite OF the hard times" may find
the tender bird roosting beyond the
reach of their pocketbooks before the
week is over, as the scarcity Of fowls has
sent the price soaring. Brolllns chickens
sold as high as 35 cents per pound in the
Reading Terminal Market yesterday and
II. c. Gerhart. one Of the biggest poul-
eplcurean palates that refuse to do with
out chicken meat may have to be satis-
ned with the cold storage article.
While the high price OF chicken was
virtually the only increase in the weeks
schedule, butter and eggs are still held
at high prices. Meats, both smoked and
fresh, are on sale at about the same
rates which have been In evidence for
several weeks past. The winter rates,
which have kept housewives hard at
work nguring since the cold weather
started, dealers predict, will remain sta
tionary for some time In spite of the fact
that tons of meat are being held in cold
storage in this city after representatives
of the nation at war abroad had refused
to consider the offers of American
spectators.
A tour OF the city markets today dis
closed the fact that dealers at the
Farmers Market, 18th street and Ridge
avenue. maintain about the same prices
for meat, produce and vegetables as
those which obtain at the Reading
Terminal stalls. But visit to the I'd
and Pine streets market, which is some-
times called the Poor Mans Market"
showed q wide difference, meat, butter
a
downtown stalls at big reductions over
the other places.
Many Of the customers at the I'd and
Pine Market are "hyphenated-Ameri-
cans and would no more think of buy
ing at the Reading Terminal than of Wis
iting the homes or hostelries whittier
most of the staples on sale at 18th and
Market streets find their way.
Strawberries at 40 cents and so cents per
box are finding buyers at the peading
Terminal, as well as butter at 4S cents
per pound; eggs at 30 cents per dozen
and roasting chickens as high as . cents
per pound. H. G. Gerhart, who gets from
25 cents to % for his chickens. predicts
that the fowls will be out of reach next
week.
Rib roast at % cents per pound, accord
Ing to William r. Margerum, chuck at
IS. rump and round steaks at 2S, sirloin at
80, hamburger for 20 is not high. Lamb
chops bring 30 cents, veal 25, while pre-
pared ham is selling for 30 cents per
pound. fresh sausage for 2S and scrapple
for II.
With the exception of the pork prices
meat is offered considerably cheaper at
the Ridge Avenue Market.
Down at the I'd and Pine streets stalls,
In ths oldest market house in Philadel-
phia, some of the prices are as follows:
Steaks, round and rump, % cents per
pound; roast, IA cents; veal chops, rs;
lamb chops, %; legs, 20; chickens, IA to
IS cents per pound; guaranteed fresh-laid
eggs, 80 cents per dozen; butter, % cents
TO IS cents. Hams bring - cents per
pound, scrapple cents, sausage 16, bacon
IS. lard u cents and liver cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
@J1LL THE HUeaER" ACTIVE
Mysterious Woman chases Male
Residents of Ithan.

Residents OF THAN. little hamlet south
OF Villanova. are avoiding what is either
= "Jill the Hugger'' or a man dressed
In women's clothes who has chased sew
eral men late at night. William Hilson,
James Whiteman and Samuel Miller, all
of THAN. say they have been forced to
break all long and short distance speed
records to escape being embraced by the
mysterious one.
Radnor township police are investigat-
ing. They fear they have tho same
spookish case ON their hands that they
had last year about this time when the
Ethan Ghost" stalked through the viii
ever, they are comforting the more timid
residents with the assertion that this
time 1t is probably demented woman
who has wandered away from an asylum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

a month old. and the members are taking an
Many % to &c Sh srS sESa
at the meetings. especially Past Sachems
Gs%efS aevR sh9 no saeSs@ Os
ment which will benefit tho members in any
lenEe from members Of any other tribe and
extend an invitation to oil to visit the tribe
Tuskawilla Tribe have moved their wigwam
to the southeast corner OF 4oth street and
Woe woodland aSenue and on Thursday Changed
gree in full on three palefaces. +. s. George
u. Craig. degree master. while praislnK the
work OF the whole team. especially COM
ihG junior sasamore.' Of A. j. oiSrccSt. Bro,
Brnnlble was the recipient of prizo for good
work in securing palefaces. No. 4 Is always
active the attendance is fine and the visi-
.Chattahoochee degree team will work the
chiefs degree at S14 Glrard avenue on Feb
ruary IL. This tribe Will hold Its annual prize
evening. The tribe and council bringing in
the largest delegation will each receive a silk
american flag, 36 by 60 inches. with pole and
streamers. Hopituh Tribe and WIssinoming
Council. degree teams in costume, will lead
the grand march.
The 45th anniversary OF Usage Tribe was
observed on Tuesday night by reception and
ball in HORTICULTURAL Hall, Broad street.
Crow Council expects to gather a large class
soon and to invito another council to help
with the degree work. The members will miss
the present prophecies Past Pocahontas Kath-
arine Bedford, Sr.. who left for tho South last
week. The trustees have not as yet selected
another meeting place, but expect to have
larger and better equipped headquarters after
the coming election. The council will soon
hold Its third Rnnlv ersary, and q decided i'm
BiYe council,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

naming through the camps 20 years OF MS
served IN an earnest and SflCient manner az az
S%p I scsstSfy eF0 hS %Sm III
District Association, made his usual visit. and
w%s m Member Of ha
camp, a spanish-Amerlcan war veteran, for
lor several years ausrtermasteE seseaht OF
the leading Gsgmpany Of tho lst prigads M Com
Of Home cO5pOTation and assistant R state ts
SS camp, q sSsutiiulp past gtss!dcSsS en-;
token Of regard d'os' and Recognition &C. q the sery;
lies ss RENDERED 9 him in serving through all
to- 81 the president and past president's posi-
d @
ISs sTSots on sGndSy BY sySsna GSm
Sy the pastor fiRssS Rev isrSISe jS%eSon @ fSo
past ads o
GSnr1Sy GmSSnS1Sry and AZ thu the aSs was received by
x delegation Of 5G Camp Sos. headed by District
President Welsh. paid q visit to Camp 243. In
MONDAY aS camps and go msS
within a stones throw OF each other, and
movement is started to have combined meot-
Camp e3 invites, ali members Of the order
an American nag. Members win meet at
zonS Wag a9d or
sr in charge The 9g ~ tbd is hS
district have planned to make. .,,.,..
The Northeast Progressive Association,
o. A.. held in Clearfield Council, had
strong meeting: After the regular I business
tertained by the Majestic Comedy Company.
a troupe composed OF members Of the order.
The ente1tainment was under g,, the IN manage mage
ing by Bros. William Cooper, Robert Welsh
and L. Yeager. f. Kimble and G. Carter were
applauded for splendid recitatlons. Clearfield
Council is strongly complimented for the en-
Tho February Meeting Of the booster club
OF the p. o. OF A. was held in room of Camp
so to arrange for a class Initiation TO 10
held in Lu Lu Temple In March. It is ex-
pected that about 400 candidates will be ad-
mitted; Some of the delegates VIII kindly
take this notice. that tho next meeting Will
be on Monday. February 15 in room OF Camp
o5. schuyler's building. 9th and Diamond
Camp 11s, P. o. A., 1918 Columbia avenue.
celebrated It's seventh anniversary by initiat-
ing i've candid9tes and public r installation lst
McAllister conducting the installing ceremon-
les most creditably. The S5 members present
enjoyed a fine banquet, prepared by Sister
Louise Miller Brothers OF the order are In
vited to come the many beautiful young
ladies any first or third Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
700 to Attend ns1 Dinner,

More than 700 tickets have been sold
for the Lincoln's Birthday dollar dinner
TO be held by the Washington party in
Lu Lu Temple tomorrow night. The
speakers viii discuss the national Pro-
gressiye movement and the local situ-
alton. Among the speakers will be Sem
ator Clapp, OF Minnesota; Congressman
Murdoch, OF Kansas, and Hulings. OF this
State, and William Draper Lewis. Frank
lin Spencer Edmonds and DIR. Philip H
Moore. of this city. County Chairman
Samuel Crothers viii be toastmaster, and
A. l.. Weinstock win preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

Court + ontlac with Chief Ranger Charles T.
sratliations FOR the COMMITTEES on the success
of the dance and for the surprising attend
seSaoGD Su' There Was some talk f Of Stating FG
new membership contest for the ensuing guar
tsF There were few timely TIN HuEgsstions% % on
Gamble, who offered several prizes for the
j Hail. E ssa sS sn s a 5s .4ss
Rt he osrs rs p FSe raRd ha Fs
Dfti toaFt Stephen drSrd has Secured better
Street The meeting night has been a4 cfsRsed iEwd
to the second and fourth Friday Of each
row evening, The, past year ,(8sd) has been
% doabsss aspdS IN ths neP
cguft Cross Keys At last meeting was hon;
Beatls, ot Court Columbus, Of Hartford, Conn.
the varied SswpOns Of the subject iSSGnisS in saeS
that he had not only accompiishsd an orStorieai
achievement s,I but that his ideals were prao-
assisted BY p =. q {. r William White Ss,s as
Brother George Keough. one OF the main
schsdiiisd performahes OF the degree team. GH '"'
Court seymour's visitation TO Court Cheiten-
rssTetted that Court syiysn XmeTiSs was NOT NOT
represented; Three Candidates were Initiated
work was done to the delight OF the Visitors
Ono OF the old-time workers OF Court Sey-
on the sick list.
rsSSatrE %Rs CSs.ed
orEanlzed under Captain James ofTools, Jr
The following officers were elected TO exeul-
pity the lnitatory work: Jr. p. O. r. James
+. Kennedy, @, II. William A. MaEes s. o.
Hillegas. Rehearsals will be held after the
appointed to attend the meeiinSs of ths COM
bIned Excursion Committee reported that June
Reading. Pa, and plans were laid 10 have
the court wen represented. The delegates ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Kensington Board of Trade Banquet

Kensington Board of Trade Banquet
The Kenslngton Board of Trade will
hold Its seventh annual banquet at the
Majestic tonight. Plans have been COM
be the most successful ever held by the
kensington organization. II will be di-
rected by John B. Reynolds, Harry
schenthal and William T. Weir. Jr. A.
9. Kelley, president. will be toastmaster
and a number OF prominent speakers
have promised 20 attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
ORDINANCES

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE DE-
partment OF City Transit to reconstruct and
relocate certain sewers in the central portion
Section i i. The Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia do ordaln, That the
Department OF City Transit be authorized and
directed to enter into contracts for the recon
struction and relocation OF the following sew
eTs s and the work appurtenant thereto viz. I:
%slnSf ut Sir EtTeet from point ABOUT S ltS feet
west Of 90 Sixth street; Walnut street, from
sFse @ thenca Sss Saso3ay A across WasSnstoh
Square to the intersection OF Locust street and
street. TO ERt Sixth see
low street 70 Vine street. thence diagonally
Franklin and Race streets; thence in Race
street street to Eighth street; and thence in Eighth
ket street to Arch street; and Ranstead street,
from Ninth street % to 81 Eighth gTth,. street
aside in Item 160 uoan) OF the appropriation to
the Department of City Transit for the recon-
sewer in Walnut street, from east of Third
street 70 west OF sixth street, one hundred and
sewer in Walnut street. west OF Sixth street,
WashinEton Square re- and Locust street ninety
six thousand l96oO0) dollars: for the sewer in
Sixth street, Franklin Square, Race street and
Eighth street, one hundred and seventy-six
Nnth Street. tGr tGousSd sane so q
dollars; for the sewer in Ranstead street, eight
event OF any OF the said sewers. costing less
than the sum herein set aside for its construc-
Transit is hereby authorized at his discretion
70 use the balance OF any. part thereof, tor
herein for which the sum set aside may be
ssetion B. That the Director OF the Depart
ment OF City Transit be, and Is hereby au-
thorlzed and directed TO advertise for pro-
posals, and to award contracts, provided in
existing ordinances and laws, for the construc-
tion OF the said sewers and the work appur-
tenant thereto, In accordance with plans and
speciicatiohs to be prepared by the Depart
ment OF City Transit. and Is also authorized
TO appoint assistants and inspectors as may
be requisite. and to pay all expenses for bor-
ings, salaries, inspection, tests, transportation
and incidental expenses not otherwise pro-
vided for out OF the appropriation for the cost
OF the said sewers.
taIb -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
DINNER TO JAMES o'sULLIvAN
Former Postoffice Official Will Be
Guest of Friends Tonight.

Guest of Friends Tonight.
Friends of James o'Sullvan, former
chief of the delivery division or the Phila-
delphia postoffice. whose resignation was
requested recently by Washington, will
tonight tender a testimonial banquet to
him on the roof garden OF the Continen-
tai Hotel. Mr.. O'Sulllvan gave up his
position n few days ago.
Mr.. O'Sullivan's removal followed after
commission of experts, sent to this
city from Washington had made a re-
port that his administration of the de-
livery division lacked discipline and was
inefficient His friends say politics was
the real cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

musis, dancing and refreshments. Saturday
evening was open house for members ana
their gentlemen friends, with fevors supplied.
structure, presenting a most striking appear
the main street OF Tyrone. The third floor
presents large lodge room, beautituliy ys,n dmr-
niehed; paraphern8lia rooms, cloak roomS
ball room with wide gallery, game room; re,
eeptlon and COMMITTEES room and fnlly e1p,iHpfi HpiS
kitShen. These rooms all beautifully
decorated for tho occasion and thousands OF
people inspected the building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

ell at Tyrone. Pa The PEOgTSm Of ThuGTSSay GSIH
evening was opened with a concert by the
Pennsylyania Shop Band; prayer by Rev. A.
wyedleSms wyedlesS,ms BY Claude Jones; presentaten Of
H. Gsert: sseeton by the MisR seSooi py Gs: s
SIItor Club address by BpFEsss RiShsrd ssasto9
State Councillor d., X. Homer; violin solo BY
liter. of Harrisburg; solo by Miss Virginia
Van scoyoei address by Rev, A. W. Davis;
], l. Gaunt; address by State Secretary
G Charles e, H Hall; selection by the High School
cllor Dr. William II. Painter. Friday evening
was devoted to entertaining the ladies With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11


RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE sATIsFAC-
tion of certain liens for water pipe against
the Twenty-second street NJ. Il. Church prop
erty at Twenty-second and Moore streets; /;
sent this resolution to the Mayor for his ap-
proYal or disapproval
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Coun-
ellis OF the City OF Philadelphia That the City
stricken from the record the liens fed for
water pipe against premises on south side of
Pierce street and west side OF Twenty second
street by one hundred and sixteen feet three
inches 20 the north side OF Moore street. and
north side OF Moore street and west side OF
feet on Moore street by one hundred and six.
teen feet six inches to Pierce street; the first
being @. p. No. 2, December Term, 1000 No
40. and the second being C. p. No. 1. December
the property OF the Twenty-second Street Meth
odlst Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, located
at Twenty-second and Moore streets used
be discharged free from all interest and costs.
Resolved, That the Clerks OF Councils be d.
rected to present this resolution to the Mayor
for his approval or disapproval
OFFICE OF CLERKS OF COUNCILS
Philadelphia, January %, 1915.
This - to certify that the resolution entitled
Resolution TO authorize satisfaction OF cer-
second Street N. L. Church property at TWEEN
ty-second and Moore Streets and directing the
Clerks OF Councils to present this resolution
Was shS setaTSed BY the Mayor to q commoR coIn
ell tho twenty FIRST day OF January 1918
without his approval, and said resolution hav-
same day BY vote OF yeas. 90; nays, g.
And said resolution, together with the OBJ
Jections OF the Mayor. having been sent TO
Ssst S% tSat bSSy %ss Ssfhn s9nsdsssd and
Vote OF yeas so; nays, 2. -
The said resolution having been passed by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

lin Council viii hold a bene-
at at the Walnut Street Tho
afro during the week OF Feb
ruary 10.
class OF 21 candidates on Feb
ruary Q.
A three days celebration
last week marked the dedica-
tlon OF the magnificent Jr. D.
y, 4. n. fraternity building