davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
VIRGINIA DRY LAW SWEEPING.

tJay G.. Hayden in Detroit News)
The Virginia prohibition law, the
most stringent SO far enacted in AM
erica not only closes saloons, but for
bids the keeping or drinking of liquor
in any club, lodge room or any place
except a private residence.
The law even limits the amount Of
liquor which can be brought into a
private house.
A Virginia citizen--if he is at the
head of household-may ship into
the state one quart of whisky or othn
high proof liquor month. II he
prefers Wine, he can have four quarts
of that, or . quarts of beer, but he
must choose single beverage. He
can not buy whisky and vino and
beer all in the same month.
citizen is permitted to give IL
uuor away In his own house, but he
can only divide his allotted store. II
he has one guest or a dozen guests
they must still suffice themselves
with his single quart of whisky, his
gallon of wine or his dozen quarts Of
beer, as the case may he.
Railroads. taXicabs, express wag-
ons or other carriers for hire are for
hidden TO haul liquor into the state
or from point to point within the
state except the limited individual al
lotments mentioned above and liquor
otherwise permitted in the state UNI
der the law.
Drug stores, under heavy bond. are
permitted 10 sell limited quantities OF
LIQUOR for medicinal scientific and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
APPLES.

The Baldwin ana the Winesap,
The Spitzenberg and King
The Rambo, small but fine sap,
Are having now their fling;
The Russet and the Greening
The Jonathan also.
The Wealthy proud, o'erweenly
The Coddling ana the Snow;
The Maiden's Blush bewitches,
The Twenty ounce compact
The Newton Pippin which is
A pippin for a fact
The Roman Beauty bashful.
The Davis tBen) her foil,
Grimes Golden which is cashful--
The orchards varied spoil.
Green, orange, yellow, scarlet
Gold brown and crimson varlet
An cheek by jowl together
This gorgeous autumn weather,
From pyramids enormous
(The wealth Of Ind and Ormus
Into the shade is Cast
Pour largess endless, vast,
Each huckster with his wagon.
A Broadway Plenty'se flagon.
Becomes Pomona's priest
Who bids YOU to the feast
His chant oncomiastic
Finds you a victim plastic,
Hypnosis blocks retreat.
Here's apple yum KIN cat
Maurice Morri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
ANIMALS AND MEArIER

A dispatch from Duluth yesterday
brought the old story that the nor
thern Indians are predicting a mild
winter because the furbearing ami
mails have light coats and the SOUR
rels are not gathering nuts.
Cy De Nry was given an opportun-
ity to forecast the weather from the
coats on the bears and squirrels in
Lincoln park.
you can't get me TO stand for
that fairy story said the Zoo head
There is no truth in it, The ami
mails put on their winter coats in the
fall and the fur gets heavier as the
weather gets colder If the suuir-
relS are not gathering nuts it's he
cause they haven't enough sense to
do So"
Professor e. r. Cory curator of
zoology at the Field museum laughed
at the idea of forecasting the wealth
er from the winter coats or bears.
'"Fhey don't know any more about
whether it viii be cold or not than we
do. They put on their winter coats
in the fall and keep them until spring.
Ii is just as heavy the fall before a
mild winter as before a severe win
ter
AS for the squirrels, may species
collect only a few nuts. They sleep
most of the winter and don't need
food"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
FAKE MINES COMMON AGAIN.

tBoston Commercial Buletin.)
These are prosperous Gays for the
INSCRIPTIONS mining promoter With
copper zinc, lead and other metals
selling at prices which enable any
thing entitled TO the name of mine
to pay dividends of unprecedented
amount. IL is the easiest thing in the
world 10 excite the public's imagina-
ton with respect to the possibilities
of almost any kind OF mining enter
price and to separate the person OF
small means from his hard earned
savings.
The eommonest method Of APP
preach to the public is through the
advertising columns OF newspapers.
Buy now before the stock is listed,
reads one advertisement. do no,
wait. because the price is gong to be
advanced 10, 25 or 90 cents a share
after such and such a date" reads
another. --latest advices.' declares
a third, announce big strike OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
SYSTEMATIC GIVING.

With Christmas nearly here. our
thoughts naturally turn 10 the sub
iect OF giving. Also before us is a
winter Of unusually high prices for
every necessity Of life.
Ordinary business sense would seem
TO compel the verdict that about the
best activity In the world is the get
ting Of things. Business consists
chiefly In the art Of getting and
holding. And yet the greatest au-
thority on human life put the value
Of giving above that Of getting. 1T
h more blessed to give than TO re-
ceiye."
Every wise business man organizes
the receiving department Of his busi-
ness lie makes long plans for get
ting. and his best thinking Is expend-
cd IN expanding and lettering his re-
oeving facilities, But the giving de-
partment Of the average American 10
wholly unorganlzed Few men at the
beginning Of a year plan how much
they will give during the year.
With most men giving waits upon
solicitation. The man on the street
who begs the price Of a meal the
man In The pulpit who pleads the
need Of the heather, ana the begging
letters which come through the mails,
all tug at the purse string OF the man
who has not systematlzed his plan for
giving.
Yet the man who thus spasmodicsl-
~ dIspenses his charities Is rarely
either n great success az n giver or
much blessed by the giving, His dis
are not done according TO
the budget system.
For Albuquerque, the civic Better
ment league has done moro in the
way OF systematic helping OF the
needy than ever was dreamed of in
the old hit or miss way Of giving most
to the most heart-rending case which
was properly, or improperly. advor-
tised
A sound head may safely join with
n warm heart in the art Of giving. But
the giving must be done, II we are TO
meet our obligations 20 those less for
tunate than ourselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
WHAT MISSIONARIES ARE DOING

In preparation for the America
wide campaign for forwarding the
laymen's missionary movement a
number 81 foreign missionaries on
furloughs IN this country hecnuse of
the war are being utilized az inspir-
alton bearers. Among these are men
from China, India. central Africa and
other dark spots on the map
From whatever part OF the earth
these men come they bear similar tes-
timony TO the good mental capacity of
the 'heathen" among whom they
work Dr. Hartman, who spent his
life among the Chinese. said In one
OF the latest OF his articles on the
work: 1--WE who know the Chinese
never eiaim to be their superiors in
teiIectually, Tor we know we are not"
Men from India testify 20 the keenly
logical quality Of the educated Hindu
mind And We in America have
learned with some thoroughnesa that
the japanese can think TO as good
purpose as can the Anglo Saxon.
Rev Thomas Moody, who returned
because Of the war from the Belgian
Congo. lectured In Minneapolis not
long ago. lie said he first knew the
Congoese as savage and naked forest
men who ate the flesh OF their enc
mics and who lived 10y war and plum
der. as had their ancestors for un-
counted years,
These men lie had seen master the
studies Of the higher schoois. and be-
carne competent engineers and me-
ohanics. More wonderful than this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
SPECIAL PASSPORTS
FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAssD wrsrI

thr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, Dec. 1.-Henceforth
no one will be allowed to go from the
United Kingdom to SPAIN Portugal
or South America without special per-
nit, according to an announcement Of
the British foreign office made public
today through the state department.
The telegram from the American en-
bassy in London, dated November 2S,
reads as follows:
Foreign officers inform me that
after December ], with certain excep-
tons, no person will be allowed to
proceed from the United Kingdom to
Spain, Portugal or South America,
either direct by sea or via France,
without first having obtained permits.
Applications must be made in person
either in London or Liverpool and sat
isfactory evidence is requested as to
object of proposed journey.
Employees of firms or persons act
ing on behalf of firms must produce
certificates from employers regarding
nature of business on which they are
proceeding abroad. Travellers for
abroad should be prepared for delay
at least three days in England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
OFFICERS INSULTED;
RESIGNED, IS RUM0R

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 1.-Resig-
nation of officers Of the Twelfth New
York infantry at McAllan, Tex" who
were reported to have rendered them
in a body because they felt Mai Gen.
John Organ, commanding the New
York division, had insulted them pub
licly, had not reached southern de-
partment headquarters this morning.
The belief was expressed in official
circles here that the differences be-
tween General Organ and officers of
the regiment would be settled annie
ably and the designations withdrawn.
1t was pointed out that designations
rendered under such circumstances
would hardly be accepted by the war
department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
GREAT BRITAIN ALARMED.

Great Britain and her allies have
become sincerely alarmed over the
activity Of the German submarines IN
the oceans. Even the Pacific now is
and if the submarine war
fare become sufficiently formidable
England may be starved into ending
the war
Germany is self-sustamlng. The
Germans may not live as they have
been in the habit OF living. they may
not have as much to eat as they wish
for but they can live despite the
British blockade But Great Britain
could not live for sixty days with OUT
side food supplies cut off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
SUBMARINE SIGHTED
NEAR CAPE HATTERAS
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIPE

New York, Dec. Am unidentified
vessel riding low in the water, with
out the usual red and green side
lights, and believed to be a submarine,
was sighted forty miles east of Dia-
mond Shoals, Cape Hatteras, at 1880
p. IN. November 30, from the bridge
of the American steamship Crofton
Hail. according to officers of the ship
on her arrival today from South
American ports.
The unknown craft, the officers
said, was moving in a southerly di-
rection, following a Spanish sailing
ship.
The belief that it might have been
a submarine was strengthened, the
officers asserted, by the fact that they
had picked up several wireless mes
sages from naval stations in Bermuda
and from British warships warning
British ships to look out for subma-
rines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
\ CHALI ENGE TO READERS.
fHnuiar'e

What do you know about the Hall
cleetrochemical production OF alum
mum. the Acheson process for manu-
featuring carborundum. the Wilson
method Of using acetylene Industrial
~, the Loyejoy q Bradley plant for
the fixation OF atmospheric nitrogen,
the Gayley invention OF the dry air
blast In iron making, the Herreshoff
method OF electrolytc copper retin-
me. the Frasch process for refining
crude oil2 We feel safe in asserting
that the great majority OF our read
ers could not name offhand. much
less describe, any one OF these eight
discoveries. Yet they are basic steps
Ia our conquest Of NATURE; We are all
Indebted To them every day of our
lives. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

these people under the influence Of
Christian teocning are maryelously
devoted TO the truth, and TO the bet
ter things OF life. Some Of them are
putting aside a large part Of their
earnings 10 sustain native Christian
preachers farther back in the jun
gle at points TO which the white
preacher has not yet come.
The fact that people recently naked
Eavages are giving readily Of their
earnings TO send missionaries to those
who are now sayages Ii remarkable
testimony Of the effectiveness OF the
work being done by the foreign mis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

hands OF Shippers and to meet in
part the car shortage problem u5a
made today ty the interstate com.
merce commission.
The commissions order directs rail.
roads to cancel Immediately nh d.
murrage schedules recently snhnN
ted and which the commission baG
suspended ON account of simmer.
protests and authorizes filing of new
schedules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparlla surely ana
fectively removes scrofula hoIa ,u ef.
other blood diseases because II ana
out of the blood all the humorsu VI =, Nes
cause these diseases. They canno. mat
successfully treated in any Other N.Y.. %
External applications for their w. ~
moval have proven almost Auseless te'
cause they cannot drive out the I've pe'
purities that are in the blood '''''
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes ,r..
rich blood, perfects the digestion p aaS
builds up the whole system. Tho LILY iiu
becomes smooth, clean and beai Inn
This great blood remedy has stood ' ny
test of forty years. Insist on ba,t tne
Hoods, for nothing else. acts ill.,, ,,' v.
There is no real substitute. ca =.
today. Sold by all druggists. '
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

with other continents being re-
turned home, is there any reason why
the New Mexico national guard, the
first OF the militia on the border.
should be compelled 10 CONTINUE in
the seryice2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

We feel reasonably sure that Car
rama can do something to prevent an
adjustment of the difficulties, between
the United states and Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

II ia estimated that $4,000 boys
come TO military axe each year IN
Germany From these figures 1t cun
be seen that the German cannon
fodder" viii not he exhausted for
some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
DEMURRAGE RATES ARE
TO BE READJUSTED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, Dec. Formal an
nouncement of the new adjustment of
demurrage rates designed to release
freight cars more promptly from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

The American troops In Mexico
should either drive villa out of Chi
huahua or they should return home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
TIIE InNNGE

once only faults in others I could see
Now wonder at the flaws in mel
Farm Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26

with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Sew
ally, and family.
Mrs Robert Gillian entertained the
members of the Pleasant Hour Clrb
Friday afternoon, having as addition
al guests Mrs. viii Morgan, Mrs. Sin
clair, the house guest of Mrs. Morgan,
from Lawton, and Mrs Davisson. Fol
lowing an afternoon of pleasant infor-
mality the hostess served a two
course luncheon. Mrs. l.. II. Griffin
will be hostess to the members of the
Pleasant Hour Club at their next meet.
ing.
Prominent among social events sche-
duled for the week is the Elks' formal
opening ball, announced for Wednes-
day evening. The members of the
Dornick Hills Country Club will enter
tain Thursday evening with their first
annual Thanksgiving bail when the
guest list will be limited to club mem
bers and out-of-town guests. On Fri
day evening Mrs. H. II Sayre will
entertain with 4 dinner compllmentar
to Miss Sarah Rivers of Chicago, the
house guest of Mrs G. l.. Anderson,
and Miss Florine Fleming of Dallas,
Texas, who arrived yesterday noon.
to visit several weeks with Mss Helen
Sayre quite a number of informal
affairs are planned fol the week, which
promises to be one Of unusual sociIl
activity, occasioned by ;he Thanks
giving season.
The two basketball teams of the
Berwyn High school, composed OF
Misses Alliene Suggs, Madge Walker, !
Ozela Dillon, Audrey Gaines, Myrtle |
Sugg Bette Sugg, Marta Barnes;
Messrs John Fisher, Alberson, Cook,
Massey, Barnes and Young. motored |
through here yesterday en- route to
Wilson, where H. the afternoon twD !
games were played with the Wilson |
High scnool teams.
The Ladies of the Leaf will meet |
Monday afternoon promptly at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Shelby
Downard. with Mrs. r. II. Avis,
eader.
Friends of Miss Keyte Madden will
earn with great deal of interest that
the is doing; splendid work at the Art
institute in Chicago. She was re
emily advanced with honorable men
ion, which speaks well for Miss Mad.
lens ability in art circles.
Mrs. Lucien Hoard was hostess to
he Thimble Tea Club Friday after
lOon at her home on West Broadway.
The hours were spent informally with
leedlework, at the close of which
luncheon was served the following
quests: Mines. Roy Alexander. Leslie
iearney. Roy Johnson, Tom Frame
Arthur Hall, Fred Tucker, II. ID. Nc 'I
'ullom, Harold Young, Clarence /,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26

Q(=3I s.
MESSENGER FROM THE
n DEAD is the subject of the ser
~ mon to be delivered by DR.. J.
w. Burns at the First Christian
church tonight. This morning his
sermon topic will be adopted Chill
dren.' The choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Homer Adams, with Miss Anne
Thompson accompanist, will render
the following musical program at the
morning worship:
Praise Ye the Lord"
Solo---------------" "The Lost Chord"
By Mrs. Homer Adams, With
SaXaphone Obligato by Mr..
Arthur Adams.
At the evening service he following
special thirty-minute musical pro
gram viii be rendered:
Anthem, The Radiant Lord Has
Passed Away"
Hold Thou My Hand"
Miss Flora May Taylor
Anthem Praise Ye the Lord
Solo ------------------"R Resignation
Miss Lotie Bond
Anthem" Onward Christian Soldiers"
The First Christian choir has been
giving some interesting programs in !
the past several months and no doubs
the above program will be very en-
joyabe. OF special interest is the an
nouncement made for the christmas |
Cantata' which will be given by the .
choir on the evening of December II.
Mrs. Rob Poland entertained the /
Lily Bid Bridge Club Friday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. Cleaves Rhea
of Whitney, Tex, and Mrs. Bob Low
den of Fort Worth, Texas. The club
favor a Roma bud vase, was won by
Mrs. Crockett, while the consolation
favor a small serving tray, was
awarded TO Mrs. Berkshire. The guest
favor for high score, a gold vanity
case, was presented to Mrs Daibor,
while each of the honor guests re-
ceived beautiful favors of hand-paint-
ed candy boxes Those entertained L
were Mines. Anderson, Berkshire, /;
Buchanan, Bum, Crockett, Dexter,
Evans, Guillot Morgan, Nichols, w. il
p. Poland, Ray Poland, Simpson, Teer,
Wacott, Bertha Whiteman, j. w. Pot
ter, Tom Graham, Daibor of Los An
geles, Cal, Dings. VIII Potter, Wall
ing, Cobb, and Burrow.
In honor of the S4th birthday ami
versary of her father, Mr.. T. A. Led
better, Mrs. John Teer entertained the
members of the family with a dinner
of charming appointments Friday eve
ming at seven o'clock. Covers were
laid for the honor guest the hostess, {
Mr.. John Teer, Messers and Mines. II ,
c. Ledbetter, Guy Ledbetter Hugh a. ,
Ledbetter Mrs Fannie Smith and ,
Mrs. Gregory OF Houston, Texas.
Miss Helen DeBarr and Miss Grace
Lee will spend the Thanksgiving holi- d,
day in Norman and Miss Jewel Pat ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26

chell will visit in Pauls Valley during
that time.
Master Billy Ro Baker of Shawnee
is the guest of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Burnitt. Master Baker
will spend several weeks here.
Miss Elise Potterf and Miss Gladys
Scivally, both of whom are attending
the State University at Norman, are
expected home Wednesday afternoon
to spend Thanksgiving with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Golledge of Hous-
ton are expected here within the next
few days and will spend some time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26

Continued on Page Twelve).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26

Miss Helen DeBarr and Miss Grace
Lee will spend the Thanksgiving holi-
day in Norman, and Miss Jewel Pat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26

Mrs. Frank Herzmark of Little
Rock, Ark, arrived in the city Thurs.
day and will be the guest of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lowenstein, and
her brothers. Messrs. Emanuel. Sol
and Harry Lowenstein, on Stanley
Boulevard, for several weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Alderman Joseph Lapalme Entertains
Banquet in the Shade of the Did Apple
 Tree

Under the shade of the old apple tree on the premises of Alderman-at- large Joseph Lapulme last Sunday af- ternoon there Sas gathering that was treated to a banquet that will long be remembered. The dish par excellence was sixteen quarts of turtle soup made by Assistant Fire Chief Alphonse Bourcier from large native grown turtle captured by Sam Dumas. "Bill" alias Arthur Gregoire, the fourth mem- Der of he Fish Chowder Quartette, was Hlso in the party and the press repre- sentative was invited but had to send regrets being out Sof town. All the others invited were on hand.
 The gathering sat down to a long tab'e under the apple tree. It was the first acquaintance that most Of them had made with turtle soup and few would not even taste of what they called mud turtle stew" One man was prevailed upon to try it and did under protest. He asked for second helping and finding that there was some to spare passed his bowl for the third time. At the end of the banquet, when this same man found that there WAS more left, he asked to take 1t home When you ask any Of those present If the soup was really good they reply, Ask Arthur
 Those present were Alderman La. palme and wife, Israel Tetreault and wife, Fred Mathew and wife, Henry Lemny and wife, Arthur Ruregard, |, "Bih" Gregoire, Gsudias Rivsrd, Chief md chef Bourcier and sam Du- mas The menu was as follows:
 Turtle Soup
 Crackers Rolls
 Cold Boiled Ham
 Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
 Boston Baked Beans
 Tomatoes CueumbeFs Nhlte Bread Brown Bread
 Sweet Corn
 Sponge Cake Walnut Cake
 CuStafd and Apple Pic
 Watermelon Ice Cream
 Soda Cigars
 The pastry was contributed by the ladies,
 Uncle Dudley was about the only one who tasted of the soup who did not finish all in his bowl. He was getting along nicely when the alder man said to him, "How do you like mud lurtle9" This brought to his mind the ungsinly crawier and he put down his spoon and refused any more. The banquet lasted for four hours, the guests amusing themselves with various diversions between the courses. The next gathering will be held al the Chowder Quartette's private pond in Woodstock when clans Will be the main dish on the bill of fare.