davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
Q u E II ES
NOTICE TO INMATES


For the benefit inmates who
portuny that their hours give towards of
ing education in Night Schools who need helpful nforma
with be privileged Query column
= M sf H i1
~oo-
% the Mirror Office.
NOTICEn order regulate the conduct of this column
sign their register number and lock number
all queries submitted for publication. Inmates names, of
will be published, only the initials of each querst
being used. (Ed.)
ccccccc=cc.x,-eccsc.cScx,xcxxx
O-Will you kindly tell where the burial places are of
the who have been Presidents of the United StateAnx
A-The burial places of who have been Presidents
the United States follows:
George Washington, Mt. Vernon Va.
John Adams, Quincy, Mass.
Thomas Jefferson, Monticello, Va.
James Madison, Montpelier VT
James Monroe, Richmond, Va.
John Quincy Adams Quincy Mass.
Andrew Jackson, Hermitage, Nashville Tennessee.
Martin Van Buren,, Kinderhook, N. Y.
VIM. Henry Harrison, North Bend Ohio
John Tyler, Richmond, Va.
James Knox Polk, Nashville, Tenn.
Zachary Taylor, Springfield, KY.
Willard Fillmore, Buffalo, New York.
Franklin Pierce, Concord N. H.
James Buchanan, Lancaster, Pa.
Abraham Lincoln, Springfield, Ill.
Ulysses S. Grant, New York. N. Y.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Fremont Ohio.
James A. Garfield, Cleveland Ohio
Chester A. Arthur. Albany, NJ Y.
Benjamin HARRISON Indianapolis Ind.
William Mckinley, Canton, Ohio.
Grover Cleveland, Princeton, N. ].
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
F [ A S H | | G H I S
The latest Ford joke was on the M. S. P. ball
BY BEAU ESPRITA

The latest Ford joke was the NJ S. p ball
team.
Judging from the speed with which he &C
cepted the G. O. p. presidential nomination, Mr.
Hughes is not only believer in, but practcer of,
preparedness.
If every school-boy and girl in the Uni
ted States would familiarize himself herself with
the lives of Alexander Hamilton. George Washing
ton, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, John Mar
SHALL and the three Adamses, the next American
generation would not have to worry about prepared
ness
Many young man who leaves the farm because
it is too dull gets left in the city because he is the
the same.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
UNANSWERED QUERIES

consecutive order the meantime all
to contribute solutions are invited to do
O:-CD Please inform me if pension is payable the
widow of a Civil War Veteran.
(2 Has widow just right to apenson whose husbands
appears the War Dept. rolls being absent without
leave?
81 In the Civil War youth enlisted drummer boy;
be was wounded battle of Seven Pines and
pa While there peace declared. Later this
left hospital and omitted military author
;ty Now question Isl Does this forfeit his be-
he deserter? Can his widow obtain
pension from the Government? If so, how?-C. L. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

FOR EXCHANGE-s2O00 equities in s and Broom houses on North and South Highlands, for good vacant lots. Call Main 444
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
If There Was Ever a Bargain Offered in the Sale of
 Lands, This Is One

Pay $7000 mortgage off on 530 acres of black lime alfalfa land on railroad. Nine tenant houses, running water. 200 acres in cultivation, the balance in oak and hickory timber The owner of this land refused $22.50 cash per acre in July. Three disinter- ested men estimated the value of this land at $15,000.00 when bank made loan of $7000. Do not answer this ad unless you have a little cash. See Norman Morrison, Room 1 Steiner Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

FOR SALE-Two vacant lots, 8 and 36, block 51, South Highlands, East Lake; cash or will trade for live stock. Ad- dress Dr. P. P. Goggans, 4l0 Sara ave-, Birmingham. Ala.
 NEW, modern bungalow has furnace. electric lights, bath and is excellently finished; need money and will sacrihce; if interested in an up-to-date home on the car line at $275O, call Main 6776.
 1-16-3t- -we-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Burroughs adding machine, cost $150 in good condition; for a quick sale, $6O buys it. Address V-34, Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-174 acres at depot, main line, about 20 miles of Bir- mingham, Ala; telegraph, telephone, ex- press; lots of fine medicinal springs; natural health resort; pike road; places like this are found about a thousand miles apart; over 100000 people here need this place to go to in summer; will trade or give 10 years time. Buy this proper ty and open a resort for these Birming- ham people; they want it and need it; it's beauty; the water has been shipped and sold by various dealers with good profits and good results; no more places like this. Will take some money
 some property, and as much time as you like. Address HOS North 18th st., Bir- mingham, Ala. 1-14-6t- -fri-su- -tu-fri- -su-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
I PUT FEM OVER BECAUSE I HAVE FEM

PUT FEM OVER
 BECAUSE I HAVE FEM. It's not so much the question of salesmanship; it's downright give-away prices. If I advertise it, take it from me, it's a bargain. I have homes in Norwood, Lots and houses, too; Also bargains in West End And on Highland avenue
 McLIN J. CARTER, 91l First Natl Bank. Main 6l26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word q day; no sd
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ti0n: CaSh mMst nccOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

FARM BGRGGiNSSf acres FaTefte county, 1 F miles of good town, on pike road, 150 acres in high state of cultivation, 700 acres level, balance slightly rolling, 400 acres virgin hard wood timber; orchard of 1000 trees, to years old, various fruits; soil is dark sandy loam with clay sub soil and very fertile; improved with one Groom and 4-room house, 2 good barns and large portion is fenced, watered by wells, springs and creek. This is one of best farms in that section of the state. The state highway runs through the farm R. r. D. mail every day, and telephone in house. Owner lives out of the state and will make sacrifice in order to make a quick sale. Price $15 per acre. Adjoining lands are selling for $30 to $75 per acre. Kendrick & liar rison Realty Co.,, No. 1527 Jeff Co., Bank Bldg. Phone Main S222
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

S3250--ModeIn 2-story, Broom residence. on Fountain Heights in fine condition, rents for more than 10 per cent of price asked; how is this for home or invest ment? $16OO first mortgage, per cent, balance sash. See J. A. Fitch. with In- gram Realty Co.,, 1910 Empire Bldg. Main 11Q7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

NICELY furnished room, private family furnace heat, on loop and 18th st. cars convenient to boarding houses. Phone Main 6194-W.
 DESK ROOM-For rent. $5 per month, on ground floor at 312 N. 21st st., with conveniences. splendid location in business center. FOR RENT-s30 per month: 2-story, 7-room corner residence, with serv- ants house and all modern improve ments; 21s0 Sth ave- Inquire ONeill's. 2020 2d ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD.
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent q word a day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tlon. Cash mnnt nccOmpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

FOR SALES per acre, $500 acres coal lands, Winston county, Ala. Jerome
 Tucker, 2O7 Fist st. Main 379. 1-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
EOR SALE

RATES-One cent word a day, no nd
 taken for less than 25c for first f.iser. ton. Cnsh must ncco,npnny order,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
$50 STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN SILVER CITY NORMAL
lssreIAl eosnesgonornet 70 aosnlaa lo0aNALl |

fsPrcIbL coRBEsPoHpEHcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
silver city, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-THE
second week Of the New Mexico state
Normal school shows the largest en-
rollmcnt in the history of the insti-
tuition Three hundred and fifty stu
dents In the various departments and
the prospect Of new enrolment dur
ing the week mark the fall opening OF
the normal as most promising. There
is an unusually large representation
from Silver city, and the state as a
whole is wen represented
Work on the new science han is be-
ing pushed rapidly with view to
completing the building by Christmas
time.
Two new teachers have been added
TO the faculty this session. Prof. j.
y Wilson, of Harvard, is the new
head of the mathematics department
aud Miss Carolyn Bcals, an alumni of
the normal and Of the University OF
New Mexico. is the director Of rural
schools Miss Beals takes the place
OF Miss Edna Baughmau, who is now
head of the history department.
Much interest is being shown in the
exhibits which are being prepared for
the state fair in the department OF
art, manual training and domestic
science.
A strong girls basket bali team is
being organized under the capable di-
rcction of Miss Jean Forsythe. Zetha
DeBerry, Ethel Gwartney Carolyn
Beals, Clarice Whitehill. Ethel Dim
mick ANA Katherine Angle are star
players who have returned to school
this fan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

some Of the finest ruins in the ",s,
orn world II is well Hitluu Tie NJ
ty square mile territory that scientists
have called the richest IN the country
from an archaeological viewpoint.
The article Is by William A. dcGart}.
The following registered at The Wu-
scum. G.. II. shannon, Ms. g. II.
shannon and daughter, Amarillo,
Tex. s. J.. Seward Long l'each,
Calif. Or and Mrs J b. Lester ana
daughter. Roswell; Mrs, j. O. KEN
nyrd Sar Francisco p. J. Kokc. Los
AI"aln- Louis 81. Corasco, VAST
H.Ior. -. G.. Luc.t" Flynt Aluu4uor-
que. Margaret A. Krimmel Pine
Grove, Pa. r. c. Forree, Coropolis
Pa. Frank Edgar Mason, Louis iav-
or y. j.: william T.. LeBrun, Mrs
william LeBrun, Miss Edna LcBrun
l.. r.. Kunkel Belen, y. NJ; f. NJ
Burton, Mound city. Kan, II. f..
Brechbill. Chapman. Kan. Mrs. A.
H. seward, Long Beach Calf George
J.. tlriCh, CarrlzOzO, y. M, Charles
g. HcdgecOck, Las Vegas; Ama1o
Chaves, Katherine J. Chaves, Albu-
querque; Rev e. Schuster, Gallup;
George c. StansOn, San Francisco,
Mrs Frank Matthews, Harrington,
". NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henri who
had occupied the pope house on last
Palace avenue during the summer
have taken the Stafford house on the
same street. Miss organ, sister Of
Mrs. Henri, left today for Long Isl
and, having enjoyed her summer IN
Santa Zee so much that she hopes to
return here next year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
\ BORDER PATROL

The suggestion made In the COM
ference between the American and
Mexican commissioners now in ses-
sion al New London for the establish
mcnt OF border patrol TO proven,
raids and preserve order alorg the
international boundary line sound
well IN theory, but how is it going %
work out2
Experience has demonstrated that
nothing less than a fair sized stand
ing army is large enough 20 accom-
phsh results In the circumstances
now existing between the two couu-
tries Patronng the Mexican border
Is not like patroling a beat ON a city
street The frontier Of tho two coun-
tries extends for something over two
thousand miles. a large part OF which
Is desert. - does not require much
study 10 determine that the effective
patrol Of such stretch of country Is
"a very large undertaking.
a border patrol is exactly what the
United states is maintaining nc tbs
present time, and il Is proving a pref
~ expensive affair. Let as suppose
for the sake Of the argument that this
body Of men be reduced say. 10 one
third is present strength and that a
force Of equal numerical strength Isl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
Of
H|DALGO DAY IS
IN FULL SWING
Mexico Turns Out in Force to
Observe Anniversary of
Overthrow of Spanish Rule
Is One of Four Holidays,

El Paso, Texas, Sept. 1j.-Celebra-
ton of Hidalgo day, MeXicos indie
pendence day, was begun at II
o'clock tonight in almost every com
munity in Mexico The day com
mcmorates the ringing Of Mexico
liberty bell (campana de la indepen-
denciaD by Miguel Hidalgo Y Cos
ulla, q parish priest in the village
Of Dolores, Guanajuata, at II o'clock
on the night of September -, 1910
Ia convoke the meeting of patriots,
which resulted in the overthrow of
Spanish rule in Mexico.
The celebration, which actually be
gan in most communities tonight, is
set by law for September 16 and is
one Of the four national holidays of
Mexico, other holidays, of which
the country has many are church
holidays,
Patriotic services in virtually all
Of the larger cities have been ar
ranged, according to advices received
by Andres Garcia local Mexican con-
sui, while in the smaller communi-
ties musical and literary programs,
fireworks and public dances were to
mark the days celebration despite
the political conditions i'm the coun-
try. Throughout Mexico business
houses apd public offices viii be
closed.
Dispatches received here also indi-
cate that elaborate preparations had
been made in Mexico City for the Gel
obration. These said that, in ac-
cord with custom. General Carranza
planned to appear on the balcony Of
the National museum there, to voice
the critic de Dolores cine cry from
Dolores), uttered by Hidalgo, which
in substance is:
Long live our most holy mother
of Guadeloupe. Long live America,
and death TO bad government
Flags and bunting decorated the
public buildings in Juarez the Mexi-
can city across the Rio Grande from
FL Paso. while Mexican residents of
lei Paso planned to observe tomor-
row as a holiday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
NE " B IN GALOW 6
STARTED TODAY

Two Of the most modcrnlv con-
structed California type bungalows
possible to build are now being erect
ed on the University Heights addition
by the University Heights Deyelip-
mcnt company.
one of these houses is TO be built
Of hollow tile with smooth white con
crete exterior finish, which is said to
protect the interior from cold m the
winter and heat in the summer The
o her is to be of the california SHIN
gle type.
Each house will consist Of four
rooms, bath and sleeping porch, Will
be heated by steam and to have all
of the very latest built-in convent
cnces and closets.
The company is making an effort
to build these houses in the most
substantial manner for the purpose Of
starting similar building in the add
ton and as soon as completed will
offer them for sale at extremely
reasonable prices and terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

10 be- maintained by Mexico, Even
under the most favorable circum-
stances it is not 10 be supposed that
the efficiency Of the Mexican portion
OF the patrol viii compare with mat
Of the American force, and with reyo-
lutions arising every few months
south Of the border tho integrity Of
the Mexican organization would at all
times Doe under suspicion.
The trouble with the international
commission now IN session is the
same trouble that has prevented any
thing Ike a practical solution Of the
Mexican problem from The time that
o Mexican problem first came into
existence. II prcsupposes that there
i- o stable responsible government IN
Mexico that can carry out iis Ohiisa-
lions, when everybody at al familiar
with the circumstances knows that
there Is nothing of the sort and that
south Of the border arc
only little further removed from
absolute anarchy than they were q
few months ago II iR all very wen
to treat the Mexican commissioners
with courtesy ana Difference as repre-
scntatives Of the nearest approach toI
n government that there is in their
country. but il is equally important 10
r,r,pubsr that thcy huvc nothing be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

gsstelsl ooaRtsPosueser TO soRrlss JOURNAL
Santa Fo, Sept l5.-Georgc @.
Stansou OF san Francisco, the artist,
who hats just completed tht allegori-
cal mural paintings for the biolosi-
cal museum and station at la Jolla,
near san Diego. Calf spent yoster-
day at the museum visiting the Stu-
dos and yoWing the art work He is
ON his way TO New York.
The Boston Transcript gives half
page 20 descriptions and pictures Of
the archaeological expedition of Mrs.
J.. J.. W Wilson at the Otow for the
Commercial Museum of Philadelphia,
ana M the same time announces that
Mrs. Wilson has decided to devote
two more summers TO the work mt
Otowi, twenty-five miles west Of san
"a Fe. Among other things, the ar
ucle says some of the most valu-
able finds were made beneath the
floors of eNCavated rooms, pastiCu-
larry in the case of the not infrc4uent
room hurials Two rooms wc"o gem
orally assigned to a room, Mrs Will
son taking care TO have at least one
Of them experienced in the work.
They dig to adobe floor sounding il
70 see If there are any hollow or
soft places 60 make sure that bed
rock is underneath All finds are
placed on the edge OF the place where
they are working and records are
made by Mrs Wilson of the depths at
which different specimens aro found,
when this is significant should the
government ever take notion TO
compete with Greece and Egypt in
the tourist business il has at hand IN
the Ctow! and surrounding regions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
COMMON-sENSE GIRLS.

The Young ladies Of the University
Of New Mexico who issued The recent
proclamation putting he male con-
unRcut Of the student body on notice
that the street car Is in every way a
suitable means of transit to aud from
social affairs in the city and that taxi
cabs are not to be considered in such
D. connection, are to be congratulated
on the display Of a commendable
common sense.
II hath ever been the weakness Of
the youthful swain Of the college
variety that nothing is quite gooo
enough for the lady of his heart or
Of his passing fancy, and whore she
is concerned the more expensive a
thing is the better he likes IT, Too
often this weakness has been en-
tOuraged by the thoughtlessnesS or
tho vanity of the object Of his attcn-
tons. 60 the serious dctriment Of his
purse or his credit or both. The av-
fiiIf N'NllI Nihu at lbllth' ~ Nfp'll
dent upon remittances from his faith
er for revenue, ana the average father
Of young man at college IS making
"a sacrifice to enable his son TO OBJ
tain an odu,aiton without taTicab
iurcs thrown In.
After AN, viewed from practical
standpoint the main thing to be con
sidcrod in getting to dance or a
party is to get there. and the street
car if It is on time, is a highly salts
factory means TO that end. Further
more, it is democratic and sensible.
and there Is no reason why % self-rc-
spcctng young man or young woman
should not ride on II to a social en-
tcrtainmcnt In discoWaging eNtrav-
oEance and vain show the co-eds Of
the university are demonstrating their
possession of that most important
trait In man or woman, common
sense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

! Chang Chil-Tunp, progressive states
! man sent hundreds OF students to
! Japan President ii went 10 Japan
| 10 continue his military studies and
on his return was attached to the
army n Wuchang Living up to the
| highest Chinese military tradition, hc
| was kind 10 his soldiers and one Of
| the most popular generals His lead
orship was recognized bv his coll
leagues. many of whom were strong
aNmpathZers Of the revolution SO
when the crisis clmc-thc hour for
the overthrow of the Mauchus struck
--he Of all the generals in Wucbane
was elected TO lead the revOutiOuars
forces.
Sow began his career as "a world
figure ana savior Of China. His mil
Itary genius was "a strong factor in
the successful defense Of Wuchang
against the onslaught Of the northern
army, which was better equipped and
trained. But his greatest lervicc
was In his statesmanship Recogniz-
ing that the revolution was China's
domestic affair, he contended that
Whatever might be- the internal trou-
hlcs foreigners in China should RE-
ccivc every protection and their in
tercEts be safoguarded. one Of his
prociamutiOns made the injury Of for
ogners o death penalty
While the shells of the northern
troops were raining on his hendquar
tcrs. dcmolishnP his office President
ii continued quietly his work of re-
organization In the meantime, the
revolution spread rapidly all the
rich provinces along the rich Yangtse
river going over one by one, to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
With Scissors and Paste



w. II NWoHN IN NrW YORK lllhuh''
Ni N"ohE IS " 'hlhes' e'uueht !"
'"Iuulhla unlNtl SHY
I'e3lh Us more potent ron me pe'vr
81 'nlh" IMAM ah the i'NuIuuon"Il
armies. lht overthrow OF fftSiuehN
yuan NHlh-h'l mas ne'h lne "oJ'''
HI l"' secession OF me southern prov,
h'r@, am" now mas oe'ln mas 'l'N9'o"
TO the hrad ol the 'hlhre' i'punu'
Vice lrrs'dvut LILY uun-limg, who ~
popular with both the conservative
and progressive parties and under
whose leadership China can work m
harmony for her salvation.
President H. himself military
leader haas the support OF the army
the loyalty Of which save President
Yuan tn mprtgnthlc position, IN
spite # an opposition At heart the
new leader OF me Chinese republic is
O. strong republican. I'm the rcNolu"
ton OF 1911 he was the commander
of the republican forces which over
threw the Manchus For his service
and patriotism ne was elected vice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

Denver Sept 15.-Demands of
shopmen on Colorado railroads for
an eight-hour day and a fiye-cent an
hour wage increase have been par
TALLY met, it was announced here to-
day The roads have agreed to the
cight-hour day demand and offered
an increase of one cent an hour
representatives of the shopmen are
holding out for the fivc-cent de-
mand. Conferences between the
railway managers aud The union rep
resentatives continued today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
STOCK IN TRADE,
(HOuth $ I pmpanlOnD
hnrDI. NJ MLnIhInn ~.

Where's MI winthrop"
The voice was blueque and per-
cmptory the kind Of voice that made
the one dddresscd-if he were of or
binary flesh and blood instantly an
tagonistic Yet sally Lambert leav-
ing her typewriter and stepping across
TO the railing. answered as Il the re-
quest had been made with the finest
courtesy.
Freda Scovillc, at her own type
writer, watched the scene with puz-
lied eyes It was the third time
within a week that sally had gone
out Of her way to be courteous in the
face Of rudeness. only a month ago
She would have snapped off the head
Of anyone who spoke to her like that,
and now she only looked amused
Freda's curiosity was at the boiling
point
She satisfied II the next day. Sallys
"chum," who worked for Morgan g
Morgan on the floor below, happened
to be out with the grippe and sally
walked home alone. Frcda overlook
her in a few steps.
sally Lambert she cried, I've
got to know / shall have nervous
prostotion if ! don't Arc you in
love-"
In Loves" sally echoed Her be
wildermcnt was SO genuine that Freda
promptly abandoned her useless
theory.
"Thcn what has come over you? ]
never saw anyone so changed IN my
life. Two weeks ago you'd have given
that man who came I'm yesterday as
good as he gave or hetter But you
went out of your way to be nice TO
him. You're doing II all the time!'
Sally looked at her eagerly. "Havu
/ changed like that" she demanded.
81 should say you had Frcda re
tortcd
sally drew n long breath. and a
qui22ical little smile cured her mouth
"Mr winthrop called me down,
she said "He told me that my work
was good, but that my manner an
tagonized people and that ! never
could get ahead unless / changed it.
] was furious / almost resigned then
and there. but ! couldn't trust my
voice. And meantime he talked on.
He told me that / had common sense
that courtesy was one of the most
valuable business asseNa that there
was no reason in TIE world why 1
couldn't make my stock in trade a@
large ass wished 1t was a matter
Of watohfumess and practice, that
was all didn't believe It, | knew
/ was hrusque all are. il runs in
the family l decided to prove that.
/ couldn't be anything else,'
Sally stopped and the quizzical
smile dccpcucd. 1T didn't work out
as / expected. found people grow
ing $50 nice, And when they weren't
Al .t.a.... D r,.a