davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
GETS THOUSANDS
LESS FOR TRAC!
THAN JURY CAVE
Because Of Supreme Court
Decision Mrs. Richter Ac-
cepts $1,000; Awarded
$500 IN Void Verdict.

Tn. differ nee between the amount
anar3ed Nrs. JOhanna Richter and
the aurounl she viii ct for and. uTsou
hicA the Santa r. railway 6eli s
spur IS ssfeh The fury believed ~he
should get Sl.58H. Recently shs COR
scented 10 take 81 SOC. and Judge Il.
{ Haynalas Yesterday granted gudE-
weni for thar amul.t
Between the tire ~ the furg YER
dies and the district court judgment
1sn1e detlsssn < tie New Mexiea
Supreme court. which accounts fer
hs differencd between the figures 81
thf verdict ard what he railway wil
actually pay Mrs Richter The SAINT
F. had Already built fhe spur when
The TRIAL eourt held Mrs. Richter WIS
fril court held that Mrs Richter was
entitled 10 Jas f1r the track. tut the
Supreme eourf reversed the Judgment
q Ire district court
According e. the Judgment enier-
cd Yesterday. the santa 81 railway L
~ uag the court COSTS since the films
4 the mandate of the supreme court
ard the casts oi Tie appeal TIE
costs 90 the trial are 60 ~ paid ~
each II the parties according 10 the
amount each incurred
The land upon which the track was
built is near Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
NOVEL FEATURE TO BE
PUT ON AT CRYSTAL

Something different il the way u
an hnur ard & haH show is tRe special
attra Eilou Cor tomorrow and SUNDAY
at isH crystal a -H-minute playitt
b o. b. TIE feature scf. ana this VIII
hs supplemented Us o. haliadi-t. pre-
$ ntiuS several selss fiQns noN current
in ths Winter Garden kesuc Nen
York CltY
The surprising feature 0f this at
Traction u the absuFdlf swaI pr&cts.
and la CENTS. bwt th. amusement go
INK public ls earnestly requested 90
withhold their Crttltlsfu until afteg
Witnessing the initial ~ nrmance.
thrn fhes Nll wonder hpw IN ean be
done for So small an adrr i~sllTl.
Nearly 81 business Man. inirallr-
saa Bessie Fisher and IT. IS Lindlfy
Is AS fun 20 laughs as fhf proven lal
egg IS ui meat and faE twenty mine
utcs holds tea closest ~ attention
Thcre are amnAe surprises and meyrl-
mcnt from start to fins aud for Ihpse
EiTen fa blue moments this excel
Tent tahlnid 81 guaranteed cure
Beneath tht Ispanese Neon
Tina One Girl love : Awakeuiug
arc 1niy three ~ the selections re- the
vast repertoire ~ Richard De Rlficre
TIE lailatist ana his rcrasgi0ns are
sl e the whistliBg variety only
SONGS thss are new 90 the people ~
Albuquerque wil 81 ased except he
instances Whore ald f4EoFltrs arr
especially rse uastei
TtHte rteis nf first Tun pictures
will bc .nterslersesf in the program
ana an ln ait thes. who vislf the
Crystal theater either tomorrow er
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
ESME RALDA
TONIGHT

Tonight ip the high school audi
orslm the senior Chess % the high
school Is L. present rs yearly play
EsmrraI1a. Believing that the pub
- This city s. uears II teine asked
e. bus tickets. tne high school has
Wals no aava uee canvass with q kets
Their confidence 5a the interest 1el'
hN ali AialoHef4ne4Is in ai nlsa
hool affair hes .seen more thau
asiifed Tho sfie of SEATS up to this
time has brrn greater than could have
teen expected bur there arr stili left
faN good reserved seals which mas
- bad 4f any tirue az the nigh school
and which m4r be- reserved by phone
1850. eT Uy calling af nieh school
huilGiae Tickets reserved 4u this way
asli nNt ta held LATER than 40 s.. ~,
The dress rehearsal which VAS at
tended hr few interested people.
gave good promise fnr the finished
aarformanee AM the parts arr well
"a ken. from tne heroine in the little
maid who ua ks her surisy once er
twice ln tine 0oorwas 81 The person q
Alma Fri-sde. hut none more ga than
that ~ Jack Desmond This charae-
mr.. . Young American artist in Paris.
Is very we'll handled = Walter PARK
hurst whose STAKE presence is unus-
sails easy for So Young an actor
Mudh interest Is manifested in
me hssh school in the scenery some -
which coull not he procured ia the
city and IS made for the purpose hy
the manual training department under
the direction 81 .ir Anderson
Anyone who misses thls piss viii
not ohly b.. missing q most pleasant
evening bat sn opportunity as well ~
show bis interest iu the high school
There will De music and plenty ~ q
hy the high school orchestra under
the DIRECTION II Miss Jennie l. TrQtt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE SUNDAY AT
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

lecture on Christian Science va
b. gwen Ia The high school auditorium
next sunday afternoon at O'Clock -
Charles ! 9hreUste3a & =. H.. Of ~Fra-
cHse. y 7. MF Dhrenstein - d MEM
her u the Christian Science board oi
lectpreEhlp. and is wen qua lifted O.
speak authorItafNeiy ga his subject
Governor West. 81 oregon, Geo intro
duc.aE D Chr.sfi1r Silence lecturer re-
GENTLY said in part 81 .fat . great
change would instantly take place Is
Ne should 40 suddenly decide 90 Obey
ihr simpie TEACHINGS " Jesus Greed
aud bate u0nia gire way C. charity
and love poFeris and distress would
disappear from the face - the earth.
and whlie none would he Tleh ala
would he weh-te-do vur prisons
would onr relies of stht past. aud
oar court. would hs aii Hut forgotten.
Sessions ~ our iss isiaturc would bt So
far between and 50 harmless that
memh rship therein would take
On an air 20 respectfully
~ Tbs Hhult preHi u of Aft re-
duCed o. l's iasg analysts 5 ihal T
teaching the individual bow 81 become
bsiier. meTHiif. mentliis aud phs 81.
wlls and ihp hureh that wi obtaia
the grsaba results In thl~ direction Is
he sue ihar Nlll endure forever
ann hApuN e. Ne ahls in si1 that during
my term 81 governor 81 this state ]
found that whenever j was en-aaed lu
as effort g. help Tie unfortunate or
relieve ihf distressed mg bands were
being upheia SIS Christian Scientists
and 81 such kinds interest and su-
port shali rs, ewes grateful
STR Hlrensieiu t-ffufe y given un-
der ghe aUsplrHe nf gae Nhrssfiar ~''
ence society uf ihls cfs AS are cor
& Dis invited ~ attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
The OVAL DIAMOND
A WONDERFUL PLAY
NOW AT THE LYRIC

Crook pisrs hate au inaefnahIe
h4rw for most uN parflf ulafly
wherr the detective Nhn solves she
mystery 3 au amAie0t aHd 8 aiso N
l0sv wsfh ibs Airl vice Is the victim oi
ihe con~plfainrs There #r. vArous
types of crook pa3s lai the one in
which g Nalua e em r. ina motive
for the crime committed is alaays
sure tn ht ren'ets WITH thrills Their,
Is nothing cutie Su exciting as The
search for the sem with is frequent
changers ~ ownership
seldom has thas nlef lfer 81 well
utilized and ncVer mere shFilinsly pre-.
sented than in tire Mutual MasifFpic-
iufe o. luxe edition THE oeal Daa.
mena fNepaFt detective drama
predutel Is Thsnhnuaev which wn'
pprar az ihe Ltrle thealeF today and
tausuF aN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03

Aa' whas re.isf NJ more tirta fees.
~ nor. burning fest no more
swollen arhsrr. tender sHsat1 feef-
40 uzefe Soren~ss ln eerns eA'.a1-ts
aaEiers
Ne matter whaf a4ss suHr tet g
s ra5 under fae szE 500 30 fried VITA
af EetfsnE r-llef Iast ase Tx
Ts Z ire aniv remedy that draw :
agt ai fhe pclssnols eNlta'iczs
Vh.lh gaff a the feet E1 re-
rs FOOT trentlt - yal % sever llruf
81 drew So saur face ir Ea4l. Ao#s
sapss woa sem tlshi and suaF itt
eli. net-F never hurt ar -zt sart SOS
swollen ThllA - be- no mQre te1f
ssaiseFy - nlare ssuus from s'trtzs. rai-
s.lSas OF 1uH5Uus
GEE zs-cent box AZ ans drug siHr~
81 aepartfnt at store anu gel instant
Msf Wear smaller shoes J1st Qnev
trf TiE G-f s uhne s~ar- fo7f
eomf1ri far euif leuts Thtas Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Born ie Mr anH Mrs John > -
0terH le3 West Lead ass VASE s san.
ilaaH Horvfe and his aauehtfg
Ais- Marle Roaarr8 ef santa r. aus
eistlHe Anastao Romero uf Nagtlas
A resuMr uesans of Aaah chapter
$50 0 b. NEA N nela af 8a
e cloek tonight 80 thc Masonic temple
Nalna se ihs FeasnF leu-e from
town. ihs tiffany service 40 81 John
church iah afternoon wiii he Omitted
Mrs p CAYot has returned irom
Afchison HAS where shr was called
a agaai - TIE Illness ~ her
mother iier mother Pas recovered
The Ladies ~ The Maceah ees are
requested tr attend The HnUfai IT
tiss Bertha chapiu eg iuck lhls
afiefnoon ai stronE brothers chapel
JpAn 4 lesan ein.s N Ladies'
~ thf L A T.. ulli uert ihis iter-
noou M A. y C. " haH at 81
eeioeb Refreshments wiii 81 served
an comrades 4rt invited
jesse Barrels and Max chavez -,s
teraas ntre pouHd ass 81 Justice
Geetse Is CWie 81 await the action
60 thf grand fafs on thr harsr ~
breaking inio irea SNYDER 4Nog.
hartta admitted having possession
SOS Neien if0m fhe pisee pai ela
~ eat e fruH CHAVEZ Chavez a.Hies
fakiea
Aa Is rrsnsfet bam lsn swu
latU yesterday afternoon efaa4ns q
Boss waHun Iht harsea ran soath e1
Third s.ft,t Tres ran on thf SEQ
Walls N fhifd sna TeA sstnu. hut
ttl NstoHf inet arNt Pres sander
shf Neither &c She atgssa was gnr'
ana the waea nas nci dtmasc4 The
driver ass nat m lh. eas"u
1eHH s. lefee Nnarai eeHf fef
fhe aaHsr state ffl Insartu
snmpHns m Sew Mrk.en w#s n.ss g
aiofa aad Eaaf atl,s t4e its
Atfk u INs ktstfsaf
SIR AirHsr 9fte e. runissf -
sios knlen $500. anH sheeN rslssls.-
and am s. VISA Hr
lax A. the sta .aan- ruiiaa
NhHh oonNers lhm acs
Yrslseaas Neat tt
estate assent t roa
s hneNHea ttf tn
aoasls business a hrslt r#
letter recalls teef Mf HrAH weAi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
COMMITTEES WILL
DISTRIBUTE REMNANTS

Committees from the Woman cian
@lii start work FOR Better Babies
week tnwHrraN flag day ~
ieaV4nr ls ald white penuan's ar
-15 heucs where iables were born
durrg 1918 Literature in English
aaa spanish lefuiug tne care ~
"a alt~ vtG rs ~. nith each pen
nant fna bivh regisirat.els ~ tn
e1 babies have brer handed to thr
committee hs ur l. g ksef. citt
fAsNtsaa Parents w hc have not 2et
registered sht birth of recently heVr
sahies ar, Urse5 fe 90 - - oHef
Tae c3Hb committee IS enasaNoFtn-
fa rtath eferg baby ir AloDau' Fs5lr
aa4 fa6s eAanas l.e d"ua unless iAe
isrfh registry is ofap,tte The pes-
1anfs g. BE csfT BteG tomorrow @iii
tr d-s iaaf1 fer waeA. snowans fhAf
AlauQaer Thinking and flatnal-
tF ffe vslfar 81 the tahitS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
OPEN FORUM WILL
PREVAIL AT COLLINS
LECTURE ON MARCH 7

u Is announced that fns open fer.
rm VIII prevail af the lecture. What
Wrong with the World 20 he deut-
cred ny Peter Collins lu the high
school auditorium ou the evening II
March ANY person in fhs audience
s afforded the privilege = asking ans
questions concerning the subject in
nil ~ is qualifications Assurance "A
given - "a courteous, prompt and safe
isfaeiorY answer
The lecturer will speak 90 affairs
u worldwide Importance. viewed
from THE standpoint - ethics religion
and political science ln 1915. Mr.
Collins toured the southern aud east
crn states. iecturnE against socialism.
Mr. Collin has BEEN for many years
kefniY Interested in lettering the
conditions of working people He
was n member ~ the commission that
drafted ihe Illinois iaag for the safe
~ health ard protection II working
men and women served FOR long
time Us international secretary ~ the
Electrical WORKERS union. ana edited
the union magazine before becoming
q lecturer.
Admission to She lecture sill D.
free Thsre vili hs 40 collection and
everybody IS ingiicd
s fcK ~ she many thousands ~
endorsements he received from men
10 every vocation Va iife. arc as fol-
lows
Z have never listened o. sneak
cf who harllt0 his subject more abs
Mr collins q SINCERE man and inn
presses aH ahu hUir hiu Graham
Hpssfl. X Globe
Peter collins has wonderful
message Arthur Garland ohio
81 WaE an inspiration 20 al wbo
heard aim Hon J. 5 sherman.
Wisconsin
His lecture SHOULD se heard 70
eNeft American ssfN United States
Senator Vs. s keynn. ioeH
NT collin. ,s dnlus great service
Tor Bad and country -- Professor
HushneH. ranert sstluHalfsl Lawrence
college Wisconsin
Nr collins har splendid mes
nee Theo Wilson. president y r.
Editorial asHUg 'atfnn
+ splendid address Ws were iu-
ftFested tkefs minute J q Easily
president spfinEfltll Chamuer az
Gone teff
reue ~ ths hest ! ever heard Wc
shall never fofzei the man or his
e-ss se. Professor Enoeh iafr.
mas H.
fei me congratulate SOU Oh 1umg
VurA Raymond Robe
bins Illinois
Peter collins T. great orator
Atlanta Gov sfituUan
Ilis address IS 0hcriiu univsratS
was ereatiy Appret iaied ~ Professor
Wolf chic.
E8ie knW' edge 20 social problems
o. uit and fhnroush Few men have
AHa vufh ta1sHTlence DE stands Tor
rHafrass3Ff =ers4Ht SEED hl~ NnrE D.
~ iA aishesi order ~ X Wright,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Mass lfestha Grace Chaplin ~ gear-
eiJ died >cseraas afternoon a. her
Rome .n SoHfh Arana street. Her
mother $50 brother, end sister Wera
vlth hcf when death ssme She had
hVea ltre three years FrHerai SEW
bees 500 e. heit ar O'Clock tnis
aiies1uee at StroHe Brothers caspe
The Aef g. o. llsfAil4n. g thc Neih-
aist Erls pnl ehHna niH.onsei4fe
Nlr.si trll 'e in FaIIRteW etm+trrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03

was "a contractor ana builder q Aiuu-
guerque more than talri7 wears aeo.
and srmr ~ the landmarks bod the
business section of tht clty We're
built hF Mr. BrowueweH one %
which Is the Kent building. HoW &C.
cunied hN The citizens hank Nr.
Bfopnevcn is nov pau 80 Years u
age
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
WATER TAN DIE AID PAY.
ABLE At 0FFicE or WATER CO.
Iis : SECOND

Nn ueu See44s asiern ron N4fs
3 Of or.pts. ieli-rt re Christian
~1ea SIN fe siTtu az the high
seho2' auditorium - 81. Ch4fies /
1hrenste-n. q Ssra susr a. "
llirzai,--E = tae h-szrd & itta-eshlp G.
are Ftrst lAareh ~ Chr.ss SgienSist.
En- Hasfna Mass TIE lscturs : fire..
ard fnf eutlss j. eoralalis lnt4lta 81
alisra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
JAFFA COMPANY
WILL OPEN MEAT
MARKET SHORTLY
Building Now Occupied by
Pursell Studio Leased and
Plans Made for Biz Exten-
sion Of Business

Announcement ~ hig sAtrnSinn ~
the Iaffa Grocery company 81 West
Central avenue. was madf yesrerda.
Uy b Is Jaffa head ~ the firm On
addition go lis present quarters tae
COMPANY Miil ocs yDi tine aHiiciUg. now
nf "a 1y The Purseli studio. rs West
Central avenue. uo0tNna rs fe0r
space. The adjoining naiidlnE has
been leased already Or wIii bs oceu-
PRED by the 1affa comraay ApFil Z
lnf Jalfa company hus.rs -.
which is now confined go ihe erNeeFl-
ana bakery fines. viiI D. extended 81
include modern ana ut.i-saaipaed
meat market Fresh ana cooked mes s
wlli De- handled iu fht ncw depart
ment The rev business Is 90 BIZ cay
RED on Jointly wth fht present line S.
~ fne 4alfA company Wi lf able 90
lli every order for ihe kitehen 90 pam
frE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03

Several afenwass are 60 a. eut
through the partition wall putting ihe
entire Business practically under the
one roof The work is &C. te started
at once ard win te pushed tlg-
Qrousiy so that The extension wlil
D. ready for occupaney hy the tifme
ser De- ar. Jaffa. the FIRST da5 q next
month
Mr Jaff6 has employed man q
long experience IN the mfat business
who VIII supervise the equipment OF
the nev department. He Is on the
way here from los Angeles. accom-
panied hy his family Sanitation will
the guiding idea IN thf construction
n She meat department The pIace
Wiil De made rs and 4ustpruoI
At q tim. wnen maBy building pro-
leefs have been announced for Aihr-
quercue the Jaffa corupany's espAn-
sion wiil be a distinct step ,n The adj
Vaucemeut Il the city
New Meteor Truck REQUIRED
Thar ghe Jaif4 co'nlangs present.
lines % business are rruw-pg has
proof iu the fact thar Mr Jaffa ses-
isr5as bought smother ; ~ = motor
truck for deliver purposes. the
amount - business done As The firm
iecessHaiing ihls step frr She accom-
1s5aat.ou ~ fs customer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
MarinelIo Shop moved to
Commercial Club Bldg.
Herboth pants signs. houses
and decorateS. Phone 1881

Tdvers and -ad.Iie horses Trimblc's
Rrsi Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 93e.
Or. c. H. Conner

IFefI01aIH
Office stern Eiae Phones SIS. s2s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
Poverty and Tuberculosis.

Poverty and tuberculosis-tu
culosis and poverty! These are the
essential facts which often force
themselves to the attention of every
Investigator who faces the problem
of that disease. The tenement house
district Of Cincinnati Yields a tuber-
culosls morbidity Just three times rs
great as the areas where better
housing prevails. In 1877 families in
which tuberculosis existed the aver
age monthly income for a family OF
four was approximately s57. After
payingthe pro rata share for food and
rent, balance Of S5.13 remained
for each individual to meet all other
expenses. Such low subsistence
level works like black magic in the
spread of Tuberculosis. Moreover,
and this Ia a point over which the
public should ponder. the home of
the average wage Garner was found
to be far less sanitary than the aver
age factory and workshop. In regard
to all the factors which make for
healthful living. ventilation, sui.
flcient light, proper temperature, and
freedom from overcTowding, the
score was in favor OF the factory in
nearly every instance.
The city Of Cincinnati realizes that
its tuberculosis death rate was fifty
\ per cent above the average and that
\ it had failed to manifest a tendency
of decline. 1t felt no qualms in max
ing this admission. Rather. it de-
| termined that it would learn why
with an efficient health department
and favorable climatic influences, 1t
was suffering from twice the mortal
ity from that disease as its neighbor,
Pittsburg. Accordingly the United
States Public Health Service was re-
Quested to make n thorough study OF
the situation and submit a report.
To show that something more than
mere academic interest obtained. 10
932 workers In 154 factories of the
city voluntarily submitted to phys
ical examination.
The conclusions reached. point di-
rectly to the close connection between
poverty and tuberculosis. The great
factor underlying the entire problem
was seemingly that OF economic con-
ditions. One sixth of all tuberculosis
cases came from cheap lodging
houses. Alcoholism was prominent
cause. and often accelerated the course
of the disease. Occupational hazards
and bad working conditions were ap-
lparently responsible for about twenty
per cent Of the cases, but in the ma
.jority of instances these hazards
were not necessarily inherent in the
occupation. Previous tuberculosis in
the family occurred in practically a
third of all the cases investigated.
Dissipation, overcrowding, bad hous-
ing, and innate lack OF personal re-
sponsibility, were also listed as
causes.
An interesting feature OF the report
and one which has not previously
been dwelt upon in studies of this
character relates to the effect of IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
President wilson as a cnndIdate.

In his Jefferson day speech Mr..
Wilson for the nonce assumed the
character OF a candidate, seeking sup
port for his second term nomination,
and with such adroitness as to sug-
gest careful preparation for the role.
His studious avoidance of real issues,
and his deliberate emphasis OF incon-
sequentinls mark him as the eXper-
fenced politician, pretending Crank
ness and pr3cticing duplicity. Grave
questions of International relations
were touched upon gingerly, while
the president modestly claimed to
have solved the economic and social
problems of the country through leg
islation enacted since he came into
office. This challenge to criticism will
be met in detail, as time goes on, but
1t will be difficult choice to select
one point In his armor and say 1t
Is the most vulnerable, so full of holes
Is his covering.
The one-term plank OF the Balti-
more platform will be an awkward
thing; no matter why that plank was
adopted. the president stood pledged
TO it until nearly two years after his
election. The banking law of which
he boasts as the foundation for the
present day prosperity is but the Aid
rich bill slightly modified, and yet is
open to all the criticism so vehement
ly urged against 1t by the Democrats,
with the addition of the sectional fav-
oritism shown by the administration
is locating the reserve banks. The
free trade policy of the party, ira
(iitional from the time OF Jefferaon
who was committed to an agricultur,
al and not manufacturing nation,
has been abandoned by the president
since the passage of the Underwood
bill with disastrous results, and the
Republican doctrine of protection Is
being adopted piecemeal Efforts to
provide defense for the nation have
been and are being nullifled by the
presidents adherents in and out OF
Congress, while the administration
foreign policy has been one of con-
sistent wabbling.
The whole story Of President Will
sons three years in office is one of
constantly shifting views and chang
ing attitude. His singletrack mind
is always at work; the trouble being
he doesn't know which way 1t is turn.
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

migration and tho rate of growth Of
the population OF city upon the tu-
berculosis death rate. 1t Is shown
that cities with population COM
posed largely of racial stock having
limited resistance to tuberculosis
are subject to a high mortality rate
from that disease, while centers hay
Ing slow rate OF population in
crease are likewise subject to n high
tuberculosis rate. The evidence 10
submitted in comparative table
covering sixteen American cities. Al.
most without exception those with a
high percentage OF Irish, Scandina-
Wan and German stock, and those in
which the negro population is rela-
tive large, have a correspondingly
high mortality, while those where the
Italian and Jewish element Is pro-
portionately great have low tuber-
culosls death rate. Similarly, such
cities as Detroit and Cleveland, with
high rates OF population increase.
show low tuberculosis mortality,
while Cincinnati and Baltimore with
relatively small population In
crease have high tuberculosis rate.
Doubtless the true explanation of
this discrepancy is that advanced by
the authors. namely. that where the
population increase is rapid new
buildings are erected to take the
place of old insanitary structures
and better housing conditions pre-
vail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THE EPIC OF EPlPHALET.
What's in a name?
Oh, you can bet,
They'll call the boy
Epiphalet.
But The baby simply had to b

But the baby simply had to be
named. ,..
Il wish we cauld name him Hank,"
said the young father wistfully.
II spent ten of the best years of
my life overcoming the name Of
Gardenia, and l have always resolved
that my own child should have a
nice, simple, short name that would
be help rather than hindrance
to him when he grew up. | wish
we could name him Hank. But
of course, his Uncle Eplphalet is the
cashier OF the towns largest bank,
and when the child grows up, II he
is named after Epiphalet, his Uncle
Epiphalet will give him a position
in the bank, and after all, start in
life is everything. But l wish we
could name him Hank"
True" sighed the young moth
er. I'D like to Sc him with nice.
comfortable, well fitting name like
Dick, or Harry, or Tom, but as you
say, his Uncle Epiphalet in that case
might take no interest in him."
So, against their better judgment,
they saddled the child with EpIphalet
and month later, when the cards
had gone out and 1t was too late to
change, they saw by the morning
paper that Uncle Epiphalet has been
caught absconding with $4,000, 000,-
coo OF the banks war stocks and Ind
been sentenced to ninety-nine years
of hard labor.