davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02
Mlues aug Sod Sslarb.
SO. 6. Gotten int Tlnf crtrnnfen.

80 W ~S$ASe CSH
@illiam s. Gotten, Ser @eidaits-
letter ser Iottel, Nltto So, lit por-
gelterlt Mbeno i'm Wiililiippi nabe
Sent sSslano bes Sllinois 8oat Stub,
finf Meilen lmterbalb Nud Sslallo,
.ertrultfen. Gbglcid) 6reunoe bcs
N,almes in Ser Nadbaridaft parelt,
fpn}lte Ser Wanil llid)t g~erettet tper=
Dell, ser &rampfamfdlle erlitt, ais or
ms @aiier sum 9aocn gitg. Der
@eruneliicfte, iolpie Garl Mlleller
nlo Acknowledgement iubren IN einem
~Yadtboot Ben Strom abmarts unb
nm 5 llbr molIten lie im Stub elm
$40 nebl1cr, als balb baralti bas
.llligliif gcidab. Die 9eide lit bis
iest nod nibt an Sic Sberflade &c.
bradbt lporoelL ,troboeW Dpnamit,
Spcllglngem pnrgcnonnl,en apl1roen.
SEER Gotten NOR Der @riinber ser
Gotten slllto So, alr Ser 3. Mpeuue
nlo AZ. StroBe, al,d) nor er lriiber
I'M Mnlifgeidaft tlyatig nltb NOR er
nit leil,em 8erlpalrbtcil i'm Hianoae<z
ibatt i'll neridieoelten Staoten tbd=
tig. gr NOR Sabre lang als Mulif-
lebrer tbatig lt1,o fanl Dor Sa6rell
5llriif nod Mod Sslano. Goroner
Mcpers miro cine 2eibetidml OBJ
Imlteu, lp6alo Bic 2eide an 6ieS6er=
fIad)e ~bcioroert miro. Mall. GDr.
Gotten apuroe al,t 13. Sftober 1874
iii Mod Sslan0 geborer; perlebte lier
1eine SsSl,gellb unb bat sic meiltc 9eit
ieincs 2ebens bier sl,gebradbt. SIM
Sabre 1900 perbeiratbete er ltd) nit
SRI. Warie 2DlldD, Sic er ncbjt eirenl
Snbn BinterlaBt. Sic gecroigMna
finoet wabrideinlib morgen tatt.
Na1 MIN fllr5cr &ranfbeit lit por-
geIiern Nbsnb IN leinem Seim on
IL. StraBe into graIyer 5trabe Mn.
Drelp @einberger, eil1 langiabrigcr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BON &od Ssslarlb,
I'M Sitter bon rs Sabren geItorben,
gr mllroe aln IT. September 1910
in 3~elltid)lunb geborenslm0 fnlt i'm
Sabre 1854 ms 2allo nllo gleih nod
.Mof SslamO Gountp. Gr Wladte ben
@iiirgerfrieg INIT, bod mar ct brci
Multate ariegsaeimlaeller. SIN Sabre
1864 perbeiratbete er fid NIT Sri,
Margnrcte Meper, nit ]. Der er i'm
Sabre 1914 oas Set Der @oloenru
J @pd)5eit ieiern folulte. Sdbrelana
le6te Die 5dtailic atf eilter 6arlr III
Siib Gof SSslalro. Die Sinterblie.
lbenen lill0 sic betagte @nttin, ioipie
5ebl ainocr nllo cine Mn3abl Grfcl
lilo neul1 llrenfel. Gia 9eerbiglmq
iinoet morgen allf DEM Gbippialtnod-
6ricobofe ltatt.
5iirf Trallcn iprad)elt poraeltern
ii, Der Observation-Disclosures bon
@alter S'aHaIlpD ltatt, 100 eilt ON
Spnlttaa p%crltprbe11er ul16 urhefan1,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

@ese ST. beratben, mie lie Dem Stall
libel abbelfen fonnen. Sic Srtjdd
lit bel Dem lebbaften 8erfebr 3
2anomirtbe Ser llmsegeno, bie nd
Der Staot fommet, I'M lire @r3eu
niile allf Sen Warft Slt bringen, it'd
III eine Staltbpolfe gebiilt, 0ie 8
Weobel in Sen @aulern ltno Die $50
rem IN Sen 2dben rltinirt. Sic q
mpbner baben lire 9runnen trod
gepllnlpt, nn menigItpns lire Raie|
plabe 5lt retten.
@ie es iid} berallslteate, fat
staotpermaltllng einen @agen anq
ld]afft, Inn Die StraBen nit Gel III
@alier sl1 6eiprenfeln.
Sim beiten ~bespabren Iid in sSut
nod, Die 2ano 1raBen in Scott Sou
tn, Die tros oes Staltbes auf Sen q
benltraBen glatt mie Elm Spiegel lid
Ter Mlltpnlu6iloerfebr nimmt b
BON Iag 5n Iag 5lt uno bie Mllt1
beginner Die Selbelprenfelung i
rler mebr SIT mlir0ieen.
Ius Eomerau TN Wp
men miro gemsloet. oob Der in \
oprtiSen @c|dpBfabrit belddftid
ltngartide 2oEoiturthiolbat Menj
2ipa unter Dem @erSadt, nit bs
.peaen picler 6rauenmproe in sri
tota perfplgten 5pseslsr Bal s
isentiia gu iein, ~perbaftet poryI
1T. @r lsllanet, bat aber cine perbli
fenoe Mebnlihteit nit Der Ybotpgr
pbte beS &ib mo Die hefonoer
Dtertmale oes 9eludten Mai{enmG
bers.
5 III q betto Dom aern
pib lett ein 9reis bon lis SaArs
Grill Soi1ei 9ertopits. Der iid I'D
elmer esItallnIihsn @ettesfriidR
freut. Gr eriltnert iid an aaif
Jran5 L., an Sic Ihroabeteigu
EaiIer Jrna; Suiefs, on bic 1S4s
Jabre, an Die &riege 1859, 1866 vi
1871 uno wulloert li9. pab seoe
iioer ienen Selbsiigen oer Esuti
&rieg 10 lan9e oauert. Mls Sic Ru
len III Die 9toot einoranser, ipar
ale Nacbbarn uno Wadbarinnen 4
fIildtet. MIR er uno leine Sodt|
mubtea suriidbleiben. @r Dabe
niht gefuratet. bern Soft itebe
i'm. Dod t0nnte, 10 meinte er
nem Mitarbeiter Der r5rantf. SD
gegeniiber, Der 1oo fit i'm MD
meAr ferne iein, penn mebr als 81
plefte @eld)lebt babe nod Il
y'enid erlebt.
Die SuriFi6 e Tafu
in Berlin uno aaberpa.ts
NsutId)lano tennt llpd9 Ole in 81
asaern 6otultaten abetldnilte Di
patatirn nit otn oasa 9erSiliertI
Spppncnteu lei Der Yrpmotion su|
Doctor Der 8sd)te. Der &u!tusmir)
tier bat istt ouf einen Yerid,t b
Satultdt bin ~gene9migl, bag 81
i'm 6elbe ltebcpoen Dottoranbe
pelGe Die porscidriebeneu prem
tionsleiItunsen I'M iibrisen erbrad
5aben, Die 9ottorpiiroe obne dip
totion nno obne Zen f%cierliden 81
motipnsatt our1 neberienoung
pom Setan unterSciAneten DiploII
an ben 9ottpranfen ooer bic ID
Dem Prpmotencen mterlhriebcI
gibeSformel porsslegt it, Der sRy1
trSminifter bat oementipredenb I'D
bic anoeren preubiIden nniperiitdt,
benadriAtigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

moslidit gerlaue 4nsabe Ser Moreife,
mnglicblt oerjenigen auober Die leste,
bier in Mmerifa empfa1gene Nah=
ridt itanlmte. - Gas 8urear oes
9SSepilb 4ripate Heiief Iransfer"
bat leinen sit gemeiniam nit Ser
Delegation oes Ieutiten &otben
1923 groabmap, Nep Yorf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02
dlieriti fiir's 9dns..

SO ~ ltartem YlutanOrung nadl
BEN ysDpfe rnb Rem Yrultorannen,
Ebsi ausasiprOaelsn Ser3ieblsru, bel
gttrnntunsen Der Ylutgeidbs, BEL
EQulleeaerlpsiteruns, Bel guagen-,
Wagca-, 8armblutuneeil, bsi 8auh-
Is!lsNt5dnoults, bei fblDeren Nsrosns
teiotn; bel Nnlase gu Obnmod)!en
llie BET porgeriidter aun5enld)ipiaDs
ludJt. s
Ytnn seiporb ene 81 p 8 l.
SiNItn iriiht man nit sesuohnliGer
Hilbmil9 ober elmer iebr b1ineeu. iris
HsN Heimo6iodurs auf, .Gnie pers
iaiAt mon init 10. Mel 33ini- posr.
Guacetpeib, in Ieinter Stuubtorm.
Dsk bic Mifhutly lrifAer .Galns,
sleieH6tEy ltnD befreiaat oamH dsMsRs
ben !%taubFrei seu,adtsn YipsabguB,
usi ats suuilte mtsH i'm paI1en
lrrpfen eiirfen nid)t itsben bteiben.
9(iR nadIien Sage luieSeryo.t ma
,. ben gtn{trit).
Btttfebern 3u. rein igsn.
4unss ipeicbt Die syysaern III tiaer
iasb0fen aofuag. bon iaDlenfauecm
NdiroH int WaEet, 9isrin bis;ben
s 81 Gage, Tuna sdli man Fs
Iii e:ne!a enp ~arauupfen, In relaeln
Maffrt paldt man iie grinolit) alts
anb leat tie gum 4rpdnen auf EN-
fyteN, .rbsr Hobrgeflebt. yAeMl eie
Jsoern iebr ihmugis iino, till man
E]ie III selnen Beutsi beer in ell oiAteS
ret naao tpdaa lie in Geiiempa5ler.
Daane1 iperaeM lie 10 eft in rslilsul,
l%aliparnlem Maler alisgeipiilt, bis
DDS sWaAer rein bieibf. Grft md=
beht lie uol,itdaibiA troden' ItnD. onrf.
man Die Teierit mitber in bic aiHen
uRo4Betten einfuuen, fInf.bilseM iie,
Nlumrti.
TeFtleden ans 9apeten
ootr gelnalten Wanoeu iperoen sntz
ferlt, iaoent auf oen 55Ied nit Dem
5iinatr ooer 2dppt}en Bens.nmasnsla
oDer Ben3imlebl gsrieben lpirb. yJlan
!alle. bns 8en3ln p0uig %obbuniten,
IGMbe bann nit einent baarigen Ysin=
iet ooer NIT einer BIrite bic Masne-
ia 6oer oas Wlebl neg uno niehsrz
belt bas Nuftraaen Don Aen3innua<
neiia ooer YensiumebI, ialls Der Sled
nod Fd.bar 1T. Dag benz 5ied rod
anbnftenbe pulper ipirb init einem
lps'd1eA aapp9:n abstlp'ldt. gel
oasttlarp!sen 5apeten poer puntfarz
Big atleellr49e'1en Ma1letn lutrb nod
EN- 9trI'ser pe!ba'aer% S9lnlH.er Suz
1nuu'e'oe''' pse poH Sape'eA M! 91ot
ay W., nnu, Doa ssN.'aeheh
naas'FM mu s''s1n ssf'ns nAseFs'tG}
s'sa saas a
lYu Nm ~ 80 9!tns :
49,. ",un s s,.l Saaaas osN
S.usg 81 WIZ 49, ps' apa''ue Sq ...lfe'uen -.
2..taa VI, Sa N.Y. sasn : w.
i elI1asl les..1 GIVE eelgapls' Ipgs
a.n, ;.t lyufm ~ 81 D'sIsM 5pe9
u 1sp. w. s u n'p,u gusH W..
! 9s n,aH yss seu'.pt ."u ueAua'u, ...
S,a ylu u'. = unp Ivy e au ~!
- .m1. ~ !. IS )
az s, y lysaMgs : sf Wye INV ! s ~
@Isilh,eA Il ,;shS m,,n s;ren Str,t ~
mi, r. MAT GrSf;a ma Is
oen einfreffn Sic Sem a%ufiTShrsn.
iSn;tt main morhen
: ~ sasaa.. g..
.n m, ssS ~ 49, ~ {.
- =, ssg g. us'D ~ wy.
y MN r;1. M y, wy 'Dus'os ~a'fet e''ls
Suo'
8!pBe ole als ShppenS
elnla9Se yermenoana fInnen'
Ia0h. laan lapa s1nlse sen DOT : Dsa' !
eeotaua4teerReue; mefA1, man 1a anl
enc aeoulIsr1e Aslatle ls9t. uener
Dampf er11B1a'p'to DE 'gutter f!af.
Rg, aho 10 1onnen DE atoBe alatt
lns.oR ssaDe 'e'e'tena o9ne oaB s'nfe
Sp,m le'ee'.
!. J. l's ~ sss w ..
u.,s.se s'su pca n.A' gs.
e,daV - .HV.n 81 ~ rs' vs'.s
IL EVSlUYl Al lNuJSIk.I uuk.3 P( HUI 1pIeleT
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

ter Mpnn mfgebabrt liest. Bis iett
lit oiei 2eide 0es Matnes nod ttidt
ioentifi5irt woroen.
.5rall Mnna &irfman1E 627, i35.
StraBe mobubaft, lit als 4oli5ei-Ma-
tronin Mno als gsodiolaerin Ser per-
torbcnen 6rall Shroeoer bon Ser.
Staotoeripaltllng ernan11t mor0en.
Die ,1eitc Yoli5ci : Watronin bat
einen groBen 6%reunoesfreis u1o miro
ibrem nel1en Mntte portreiilih por-
lteben. sic lit sic @itt1pe bes peritor-
bel1en Sanes airfma11.
Gas Sobres Gicnic Ser Groceries
u1b dleiib : @anoltr finoet ant
Ionnarstag 5lt 2inlpooD itatt lrnb
iplten besbalb bic @ailsiranen ibre
'@inf1ltfe am Gage porter It'll Seit
madelg oan,it lie init Den notbgen
gbmitteln perlebem Tito. Die
Ibeilnabme on Dem oiesiabrigcn sic
llic miro eilrie beionoers rege msroen,
% Ben 5beilnebelnrm @l,fes ttud5 ie-
ser Mihtr1tg gsboten mtrb. Spffenf.
lid besgiinIfigt 6as' 8etter ont oenl
Sage oas Yiicltic nn0 Sen Mitsfli19.
Der 12 Safue ulte M gaSsster BON
Mnlinc lit 9eItcrlt bonn Golintps&id=
ter q. q. 2arion nad Ser @clIerulgs,=
,onitalt fit anabcn llat) ct. Charles
gelcglM mpr6an.
Sic scide bon SIS. 1esorais pon
Iarcllpqrt spllr1e aeltcrn Mnraen in,
WilV|lipRi bel 4noalulia ai,fgeflm=
neu. Fer Malln crtranf ont Sountag
ctlpa cine Meilc %obsrbolb @ettenborf.
Mad) lu,r fllr5er aronfbeit an
eillem Ser5lcioen lit gelfertt MIio,rgIett
Jran Maraaret @raoidalp in ibreHl
@eim in Sears int Sitter bon rs
SSaGrM ~aeltorbeu. sic aparbe iii ast.
2oltis gc6uren u1o fam III imtgell
syalWM llad} &of Ssianb @silntp.
Gle geerOigltna miro mabri6einlid
mprget ltaftiinOei.
Sic So5ialilten BON Sod SsIanh
Golultp haben IN ibrer lesten Sisnma
Die folge1tocn aanoibaten fir oie
Staatse Mernter mtfgelteiIt
! Glerf beg Circuit @cridlts S.
y. Sobnipn, Silpis. /
Mecor0cr Don DEEDS Brcelr
@etrp, @oliue.
staats attorneg . mar
d)allt, Silpis.
Coroner aoais :. soenler.
Slt Moline.
germeiicr Sobn 6. @ibion.
Molinc.
Glerf Oes Hrobat : Beridns -gl.
bert Gong, BOD SsIano. !,
Senatorial Committeeman
2onis 6. g1tslanb, Moline.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

Sic scid)e bon SIS. Eeearais BON
I%arenpqrt spllroe aeltern, Mprasn I'M
MilGllipRi bel 4ltoalltlia allfgeflm=
Den. Per Mlalln crtranf, am Sountag
ctlpa eille Meilc ofsrbolb 8ettenborf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

Der 12 Satre ulte 3d. SISTER BON
Mplillc lit geitcrlt bonn Golntpz&id=
ter e. q. 2ariol1 nad Ser @clIeruugs=
fit &t1abcn llat6 ct. Charles
geiblM mpr6en.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
CHAPTER XIV.
The Led Horse.

~AUNDERS, hiding In the brush.
cursed Tenlow's stupidity. To
~ have let Collie 90 on and have
followed him under cover would
have been the only sensible plan. Rap
idly approximating the outcome of the
muddle, Saunders united his pony and
rode back toward the ranch, taking an
unused and densely covered bride
trail.
From up in the canyon came the
thunder Of the racing car. Far above
them Ienlow and Collie could see 1t
creeping round turn III the road. 1t
disappeared in dip. to reappear al
most instantly. gliding swiftly down
the long slant toward the valley. The
staccato drumming Of the exhaust
echoed along the hillside. Overland's
silk hat shone bravely in the sun. Be
side the outlaw was the figure OF
woman. Tenlow foresaw complications
and muttered profanely.
Down the next ditch rolled the car,
rocking to the unevenness OF the
mountain road. Overland opened the
throttle, the machine shot forward
and in a few seconds drew up abreast
Of the deputy.
'"Thank you SO much, Mr.. Summers. V
said Louise. stepping from the car.
"How are you. Mr.. Tenlow."
'How'do. Miss Lacharme."
"Goodby, Mr.. Summers. enjoyed
the ride very much"
Just a minute began the deputy.
where's my pony. Collie! He didn't
get away. did he?"
NO. ma'am. Mr.. Tenlow requisi
toned him. Thought Id wait till you
came along SO could explain"
"Requisitioned my pony! What dc
you mean!"
Its this way. Miss Lacharme THAT
man there in the machine is wanted
He"-
What has that to do with my pony
please:'
Il guess you know who he is. fig
ured he was layin' to get away on tha
pony"
"You want to go back to school. pard
ner, and learn to figure correct" sale
Overland, his foot on the acceierato
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

her head as he relned her round to-
ward the corral gate. The men stared
Gleason swOre.
Here's where she goes to IT," said
Williams.
"Whoop! Let 'er bucky' shouted the
crowd.
Rebellion swelled in the pony's rip
ping muscles. She waited, fore feet
braced. for the first sting Of the Quirt.
the first rip Of the spurs, to turn her.
self into hellish thing Of plunging
destruction.
Collie, leaning forward, patted her
neck. 'Come on. sis. Come on, Yuma
Continued on Page Three)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

expect you to behave"
Hell he teachin' her to say her
prayers next observed Bud Light.
Hes gettin' n spell on her now"
Hell need all his for himself" said
Pars Long.
The pony flinched and sidlcd away
as Collie tried to mount. Her glossy
ears were fiattened and the rims OF
her eyes showed white.
Jump whispered Williams. "And
don't rough her Mebby you'll wir
out
With leap the MoonstOne rider
was in the saddle: The p"Ays SHOOK
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

Between Tsniovv's Eyes.
pedal Of the throbbing car. zone MI
nus one is nothin'."
Hold ON there!' cried Tenlow. strid.
ing forward. Louise stood between
the deputy and the car.
my horse. please" she said quietly.
As she spoke the car roared. jumped
forward and shot down the smooth
grade Of the valley road.
"Now. Mr.. Tenlow. wish you would
explain this to me and then to Uncle
Walter. sent one of our men with a
horse. He was to wait for me here.
What right have you to interfere with
him?"
II guess l got as much right as you
have to interfere with me-" said Ten
low sullenly.
Hold on therer cried Collie. jump
ing forward.
"Collie. I'll talk with him."
Take my horse, Miss Louise" said
! Collie. flushing.
mo, indeed; Ill ride Sarko."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

whole lot more Of 1t before long,"
said Collie. and he said it with a sug-
gestiveness that did not escape the
taciturn foreman. Brand Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08

look so warm and comfortable with
their large, high collars that button
snugly to the neck Many Of the col
lars are made Of fur. or fur cloth,
which may be had In such good imi-
tations that only a very experienced
eye could tell the difference. The
materials for coats this season are
simply IRRESISTIBLE so beautiful are
they in the rich warm colors and so
wonderfully soft In texture. without
being heavy or clumsy they are warm
enough for the cool weather
Among the very newest materials
are Bolivia cloth, rich fabric with a
sheen; and burella, a soft open weave
somewhat like homespun but very
much more attractive and finer in
quality In addition to these, there
are the more we'll known wool We
lours, wool pushes and wool velvets
as well AS many other fancy coatings,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08
TIE Old MEST.

He'd read of the West in stories OF
how it was rough and wild.
And he'd swallowed these bright ro-
mances with the faith Of a little
child
And when he came out among us ne
wouldn't believe il true
When he found we were mostly acting
like civilized people do;
The stories don't ut US rightly-so
what does he do instead
But make us tit in the stories with
which he had filled his head,
And out of our simplest doiugs he
managed some way TO find
The fuel 10 feed the fiction that lin
gered within his mind.
In spite Of our humdrum living. In
spite Of the way we dressed
He thought we were desperadoes and
this was the woolly West.
But he got his little lesson the night
of the Masons' dance
He went in a battered Stetson and a
cowboy suit and pants.
And up TO my dying moment III never
forget the roar
OF wild, demoniac laughter that
greeted him on the floor;
For the men were in evening outfits,
the swallowtails black and
white.
And the women in low-necked dress
es and jewels that glowed with
light;
lie gave one look Of wonder. one
glance of wild surprise,
Then ducked and hikcd for cover
away from those laughing eyes,
And reckon his wild West stories
went glimmering there and
then,
For he was in proper costume when
ever he danced again
And yet for all his folly in letting his
fancy range
He wasn't so far mistaken in spite Of
our boasted change.
For though we are up on fashions and
all that sort of stuff
Way down, way down inside us there's
something that's wild and
rough.
Something that's big and vital, that
never grows wholly tame
Whatever the kind Of glad rags we
hang on our outer frame,
For the old West still is in us, and
we mention the fact with pride,
But it's not in outward semblance,
it's hidden way down inside,
-Borton Braley in the Popular Maga-
zine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08

Christian Science services are held
I'm tho Woman's club building, 6l2
West Gold avenue. every SUNDAY
morning al / o'clock
Sunday school 9.i5 a. m.
wednesday evening meetings at
s o'clock
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 2 10 p,
m. In room IS, N. T. Armijo building.
a free circulating library including
all the works Of Mary Baker Eddy
ana other authorized Christian Science
literature is maintained In connection
with the reading room.
The public rs cordially invited to
attend the Sunday services, the Wed
nesday evening meetings and to visit
the reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08
NEGRO POPULATION IN
LIVERPOOL IS GROWING
ASSOCIATED Pres. Correspondence,

Liverpool, Sept 2o.--Llverpool Is
becoming conscious of a remarkable
growth I'm it's black population. The
negroes are coming from the West
coast OF Africa and from America.
A striking feature of the invasion is
that the blacks 80 numerous on the
city streets generally are arraycd in
garments of the latest cuts and hues.
The color schemes usually are rather
loud. the negroes from Africa vieing
with those from the United states In
q riot OF checks. stripes, vivid neck
ties, lurld hose and bright yellow
shoes.
At first this invasion puzzled the
authorities here. but a little investiga-
tion tended to solve at least a part of
the mystery The bulk Of the blacks
IL seems have been recruited on the
west coast TO work as firemen on
steamers whose white crews presum-
ably have become reduced through
the war. They are not all seafarers
however, for many appear to signed
for ono trip only and have obtained
employment here I'm the shorthanded
factories at lucrative wages. This is
particularly true OF the American ne
grocs, many of whom have come over
as mulctcora or other workers on
ships I'm the American trade.
The West Africans speak English,
of course, but not very fluently. The
American ncgoes being quite glib Of
tongue are moro interesting 10 the
Liverpool street crowds The Ameri-
can blacks do not go TO all the eN-
trcmes OF dress affected by the Afrl-
cans, who in their now found wealth
and European surroundings have
proved profitable customers to the
ohNnner cIHAa OF IHlLnrA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08
Sunday Services
at the Churches
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street
Charles oscar Bcckman, pastor
Miss Edith Gorby. dcaconcss.
Topic ~ morning sermon at ~, "a
Prophetic call 10 the church of To
day" Evening subject at 1880, "A
Man with "a Master Passion Mrs.
n. w. BonninE viii sing both morn
ing ana evening
The sunday school at 9:45 a. m. will
be OF unusual interest, being Rally
day Special features Will be "a vocal
solo by Mr. Robert Swell A piano
solo by Prof. stanley Scdor A vocal
colo by Prof +. g. Hoslet A number
by the Primary Department.
Epworth League at G.30 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes feverish irrita-
ton OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle Of
dandruff. get a 25-cent bottle Of DAN
derine at any drug store, pour little
in your hand and rub it into the scalp.
After a few applications the hair
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08

A pleasing note in the development OF
the new coats for fall is the use OF
hright-colorcd Innings. a very hand
some imported coat of navy blue
serge having "a bright cerise lining
which showed when the fronts were
rolled open. Ghmpscs of 1t were also
seen in the lining OF the collar and
cuffs other charming combinations
that have been seen In the way Of lin
mgs, are brown with light blue, and
black with Cerise.
Like the coat in tho illustration, a
great many models show the straight
closing down the front with gracefully
curved lines at the sides, The back
and sides are heltcd. Some models,
however are, on the contrary, very
tuH at the back and have no belt at
an to confipe the fullness which
starts az the neck and increases as the
coat lengtheus. Fur collars are par
ucularly GOOD style this fan, Hudson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08
no, Wcnt 10 Wronr pIncc

East Las Vegas, y. NJ. oct 7,-
Leonard I.aukford, who arrived here
several days ago looking for his faith
en- Henry clay Landlord, who ne
said had sent him the money TO come
to East Las Vegas TO join HIM, should
have gone 20 East Vaughn, IL was
learned after the police here had been
unable Go find the elder Landlord and
the boy had been sent TO the ranch OF
b T., BwmlcN near NauedcrO. The
vuehman had offered TO give the hoy.
who is about ~ years old, a home.
Tho boy apparently was not worried
over his failure 20 find his father
here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08

Corner FIFTH street and silver ave-
nuc. Hugh A. Cooper, pastor.
Services at Il. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning: Celebration of the LORDS
Supper and reception Of members.
Evening theme: Christian Conse-
Grafton and why the Consecrated
Christian Does Not Dance or Play
Cards"
The Sunday school meets at 9:45 aa.
m. Dr. Boyd's class Of men In Tower
room at 10.
The Young People meet now at Gas
IN m Topic what New Work our
Society Should Undertake" Chas.
Lippcrt, leader
Musical selections morning. An
them Hail Thou once Despised
Jesus" Bracket
Duet, "Over the stars There Is
Rest" r.. Abt; evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Q, T, TayTOrI PHHtOr-
Corner Broadway and Lead avenue.
Parsonage, 800 South walter Phone,
1865
Preaching at II n. m, subject, RE
lpious Dependency" At 1880 p. m.
the service will be in charge Of the
Woman's Missionary society The
pastor and Mrs Mary Eager Joiner,
W NJ. T., field secretary for New
Mexico, viii speak. There will be
special music.
Sunday school 9.45 a. IN.
Sunbeam Band at p. IN.
Junior 3. Y. +. NJ 6 p. m.
Senior b. Y L. L., $50 y. m.
Mission Sunday school, seventh
street and Mountain road. at 3 y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-08
AUTUMN STYLES
CLAIM ATTENTION
ON EVERY SIDE
Bright October Days Cause
Smart Women TO Think Of
New Clothes; New Mater
iaIS Unsurpassed,

Now York, oct with the
bright crisp October days here, New
York seems more alive than ever. and
the fashionable thoroughfares Of the
great city are filled with crowds in
new attire which is exceedingly smart.
Everyone wants nov clothes when
autumn comes, and everyone seems to
have new clothes.
The long top coats and one-piece
dresses which are worn under them,
strike one as being Of most import
ance this season, though tailored suits
are also wen represented The coats