davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

And there were in the same coun-
try shepherds abiding in the field
Keeping watch over their flocks by
night.
And 10, the angel Of the Lord came
upon them. and the glory of the
Lord shone round about them; and
They We're sore afraid
And the angel said unto them
Fear not: for behold, l bring you
sooa udlngs Of great joy. which snail
ue TO all people. For unto you IS
horn this day in the city of David, a
savior, which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign unto YOU:
We SHAH find the Babe wrapped in
sWaddhng clothes lying in manager.
Ana suddenly there was with the an
gel multitude of the heavenly host.
pnising God and saying, Glory TO
God in the highest. and on earth
peace, good will TO men.
Luke ., STA
Nearly two thousand years ago the
message of peace on earth, good will
TO men, was proclaimed by the angel
ana the heavenly host, and never
since that night has the message been
so near universal realization as TO-
DAY. Peace on earth. good win to
men, has a deeper wider significance
than ever before And while men
will not admit it, thev are growing
more generous and altruistic. and in
the same ratio selfishness and greed
are losing their grip.
Albuquerque is demonstrating the
truth of this, every organization in
the city is planning some unselfish
thing which will bring happiness to
others. In the churches special
Christmas music and entertainments
for the children of the Sunday schools
~ the same time taking offerings for
1 he rplinf of tho RIM q n me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
A HEALTH TO NY HOME LAND
(Dy Clara ID, TrucD


To sagebrush and cactus,
The GurrO that packed us,
The manhood which backed us
To do or TO die
In this the great, lone land,
a health 10 my own land,
My Land Of the Sky!
The land of wide spaces,
Old cradle of races,
Yet home of new graees
OF good men and true;
The newest, the oldest;
The shyest, the boldest.
The hottest, the coolest,
To give her just due.
Our skies are the clearest,
our sunlight is dearest,
Our heaven is nearest
At least by a mile.
our distance is highest,
Our valleys are highest,
We're wettest and dryest,
But all the while smile.
Where care sits the lightest,
Where hope beams the brightest,
Where heartaches are slightest,
Where nobody's blue;
The desert wind skaters
Sad fancies TO tatters,
And nothing much matters,
Tomorrow will do!
The cowboy withstanding,
The desert expanding,
The pine tree outstanding
Where mad torrents roll;
To broncos unridden,
TO wild deer unchiddon.
TO treasurers deep hidden
OF copper and coal.
To land grant extensive
And truck patch intensive,
We're on the defensive
For things great and small;
TO lone herder gazing
Where shy flocks are grazing,
The gaunt wolf upraising
His weird hunting call.
To old Rio Grande,
With banks flat and sandy,
No coXcomb or dandy
Achilles of streams;
He sull,s or he RACES
Throughout all the ages,
In battle engages
Or else idly dreams.
Old Land OF Tomorrow,
Your charm / will borrow
And carking old sorrow
| never shall know;
Or greascr or grinso,
Whatever my lingo,
You make me a king, O,
You New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ECTS OFFICERS.

The annual missionary meeting OF
| the Congregational church was helo
Thursday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. Lovejoy, S12 North Third street,
The falling snow and wet streets ana
not keep the members away ana a
most pleasant afternoon was passed
in discussing new plans and the cleo
ton of officers for the coming year.
New officers elected at this time were,
Mrs. Head, president; Mrs. S. l.. Her
nandez, vice-president; Mrs. j. A.
Howard secretary; Mrs. +. f. Coons,
treasurer. Mrs. G. E. Lovejoy, Mrs.
C. Il. johnson and Mrs. n. l.. Snyder
were elected program committee.
AT the close of the afternoon the hos
tess served the guests with dainty as
| well as delicious refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Holiday Events.

Santa Fe lodge of Elks is planning
to give an old-fashioned southern
Christmas dance on Christmas night.
The Santa F'e band has decided to give
dance on New Years eve. A ten
piece orchestra has been engaged.
The Delphne Dancing club gave a
dance on Thursday evening to enter
tain the soldiers who have returned
from camp and from abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED.

AT the Christian church and the
Central Avenue Methodist church
special Christmas services win be
held today, and at both places an Of
IerIng for Armenian relief will be
taken. The English Lutheran church
will begin their services for the day
wish a sunrise prayer meeting at
G:30 Christmas morning, and on
Christmas night at $50 there will be
a Christmas tree and special program
at the church for the children.
The Evangelical Lutheran church
will also hold morning and evening
services on Christmas day. The eve
ming services will be for the children
With a Christmas tree ana treat to
delight them.
At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception midnight mass viii be
celebrated ON Christmas eve, with the
following program:
The Midnight Mass, 1i:I5 u. VI.
Prelude, Paeludium - Orchestra
and Organ-Chopin.
"Hark. the Glad Tidings"
Hammered.
"Kyrie'-Soprano Solo and Chorus
Miss Jane Walsh--Haydn's 3rd Mass.
"Gloria'--Sop, Solo. Trio and Dou-
bic Quartet, Mrs. William Rogers
Gounod.
"Qui Tollis"-soprano ana Bass
Duet, Mrs. Anna Tessier and Mr.. NJ.
Palladino.
"Quanoim>-Full Chorus.
"Credo'-Chorus--Giorza.
E,t Elk Patre'-Tenor and Bass
Duet, Mr.. Alfred Mallette and Mr.. w.
Herrle.
"Genitum Non Factum"--Alto and
Bass Duet Miss Sadie Morelli and
Mr.. NJ. Palladino.
EFT 1ncarnatus Est'--Soprano Solo
and Chorus. Mrs 4. ]. Shinick.
"CrueifiXus'' Soprano solo. Mrs.
Anna Tessier
EFT BexureXit'-Chor
"Et In pirtum'--soprano and
Alto Duet, Miss Genevieve Tierney
and Miss Sadie Morelli.
"Qui cum Patre'--Soo, Miss Ma
bel shelton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Cnmourleura in Santa Fc.

William Penhallow Henderson, the
noted artist, who has served the ship
building board on the Pacific coast
as camofleur, has returned to Santa
Fe, with o. Nordfeldt an etcher and
artist of fame, who with Mr.. Hender-
son had charge of the camouflage de-
partment at San Francisco. They per-
fected this art to such q point that the
camouflagc inspectors in the east
compared that OF the eastern ship
yards with that at San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego as the stand
ard. Mr.. Nordfedt will remain in
Santa Fe over the winter. The two
artists brought with them models of
camouflaged ships which will be plac-
ed on exhibit in tho new Museum and
will Illustrate n Museum night talk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Y. W. G. \. GIRLS TO
ENTERTAIN MAS EVE.


on Christmas eve the y, w. G. A.
girls will entertain. and of course the
Y boys have been invited.
Among the girls that will help TO
entertain at the Y. w. C. a. Christ
mas party are: Mabel butcher Lois
Beer. Frances Cartwright, Olive Har-
Den. Velma Pritchard, Grace Win
frey, Belle Barton, Louise sherman,
Mildred Tatum, Mildred Suggs, Helen
Plesse, Ruth Smith, Lorene Maher-
am, Edith Moose, Louise Pitt, Beat
rice Caller, Beatrice HiR
Miss Miller is acting as chairman
of the girls league. which is giving
this party at the Y w. G. A. recrea-
ton rooms on the oath of December.
The canteen committee is celebrat-
ing Christmas all week with appro-
pirate decorations and good things to
eat for the returning soldiers VINO
may not be able to reach home for
any Christmas with the home folks.
At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception masses on Christmas day
will be as on Sundays. viz: 1900, $50
and 10 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Christmas Dance at san Felipe.

On Christmas morning DR. Edgar
l.. Hewett and party of Santa Feans
will journey to San Felipe, there to
witness the annual Christmas dance
and ceremonies, which begin on
Christmas eve and continue until mid
night on Christmas day. The quaint,
primitive church as San Felipe, the
picturesque plaza bounded by terrac-
ed adobe houses. the Plim, black pre-
~)--@-~~~~~~~~~~
Continued on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
THE GOOD FELLOWS READY
FOR CHRISTMAS,

The Good Fellow idea is taking
| hold in Albuquerque, slowly. This
splendid manifestation of the Christ
mas spirit was first introduced into
! Albuquerque last year by John Tombs
who was at that time secretary of the
! Chamber of ComnlGrce. 1t was taken
up with avidity by the various we'll
! intentioned clubs and individuals in
the city and a great deal of joy was
| disseminated throughout the COM
| munity as a result.
According to their custom the Elks
/ Club is this year, under the leader
| ship of Mr.. Landolfi. having a big
Good Fellows campaign of their
own At last Wednesdays meeting
of the Kiwanis club enough money
was collected to take care of ten
families. At Thursdays luncheon of
the Rotary club forty-five gifts suit
| able for children composed chiefly of
toys, games, picture books and little
articles of wearing apparel We're coll
| ected for the Riddles at the two or
! phanages.
| The real idea behind the Good Eel
! low movement, however, is not mere
| ly to provide a little transient happi-
! ness for one day. The plan on which
most of the work is carried out is one
| that has possibilities of much great
er opportunity for service and actual
accomplishment than the mere dona-
ton of a dollar or the giving Of
Christmas dinner to some needy fam
! lily or a toy or other interesting gee
gaw to child.
| The plan consists of the securing
! by n central committee of the names
of needy families on the one hand
and the existing on the other hand
OF people who will qualify as Good
Fellows by taking one or the names
| furnished by the committee and call
| ing on them in person with the fix
ings. In this way they have an OPP
portunity to get an idea of what the
problems of that family really are
and to offer such further assistance
as is needed and they may be able to
give. Financial relief las suchs is,
sometimes the least Of their necessi-
| ties.
Persons desiring to secure the
names of families they will visit on
that basis are referred to Mr.. Tombs
whose office is in the Commerce
| building and who can be reached by
phone 231 Donations of money are
not accepted. 1t is desired that those
willing to take up the Good Fellow
idea and carry it out in the spirit as
well as the letter of the plans. do the
visiting themselves and see for them
selves where the good things they
have provided go and how much they
are appreciated.
Miss Nellie Hornung, school nurse;
Rabbi Noise Bergman; d. X. Mckee;
DR.. C. e. Lukens, and the Sisters at
St. Anthony are cooperating.
d
Rev. T.. N. Bullock will conduct his
last services as pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal church, this morning at
the usual hour. Special Christmas
music has been arranged for this
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
\ lovely Art Exhibit.

%
\ lovely Art Exhibit.
Exquisite i'm their delicaey and
beauty are the eight etchings and two
groups of book-plates by Ralph Nj.
Pearson, placed on exhibit this week
in the new Museum They will bear
comparison with the fine work of
Whistler, Hassam, Millet anG other
etchers shown in the alcove opposite.
In fact, nothing finer in that branch
of he graphic arts, has been seen in
Santa Fe as yet. Mr.. Pearson is es-
pecially forcofu in setting down in
vigorous lines pictures of the modern
steel industry From his series OF
"Toilers of the Big City" he here
shows 1.-THE Track Gang" laying and
welding rails under the blazing cleo
trio lights, making the shadows and
darkness all around the deeper. There
is obvious companionship between the
two etchings Structural Iron" and
Hell Gate Bridge" one showing
workers busy on rearing the skeleton
of 4 sky-scraper, the other putting
together the trusses and girders of the
huge steel bridge with immense
beams swinging free in the air as
the cranes take them to their proper
place. by contrast Hunters Mill is
lovely in its quite charm. The snow
scapes of winter at Elverhog" and
I'm Jackson Park" atmospheric and
satisfying, make one wonder what Mr..
Pearson is getting out of New Mex =
leo sunshine and blue skies. Weird
and haunting is Plate NO. 81 u
procession Of nude figures some bear
ing heavy loads toiling up a hill upon
which stand shattered and bare tree
trunks. The mysterious figures are
approaching a gateway in q massive
wall on the brow of the slope beyond
which the blaze as of the sun seems
to open the heavens to the weary
mortals on their last journey. The
score or SO of book-plates are alto
gether attractive. The careful de-
signing, the well balanced compost
ton, the artistic execution and the
poetic conception Of each plate make
it Il joy forever and it is no wonder
that the choicest one was awarded tho
first prize at last years exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson, the latter bet
ter known as Margaret Hale will be
in Santa Fe from Ranches de Taos,
during the coming week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
City of Holy Faith Will Do
+: :: :: :: :: $: :: 8: $: ::
Honor to Christmas Time

ina dance. A number Of Santa Feans
under the guidance of DR.. e. L. Hew-
EFT will make a pilgrimage to San Fee
lipe to witness the Christmas dance
there. Later. it is hoped to have the
Cochti Indians give the Matachina
dance again in the St Francis audi
toriuln where the Pastores are also
TO be rendered by the Guadalupe
players during the coming week
that is, if the influenza bugaboo does
not veto the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
WHAT THE CHURCHES
ARE DOING FOR NMlS.

At the Presbyterian church on
Christmas eve the Sunday school
will present a program which win de-
light old and young. The first half
win be a mixed program of song and
recitation, the second half viii be a
nlaylet, The Quest of the Maei"
Chr stmas carols will be sung during
the play by a hidden choir A Christ
mas tree and Christmas treat for the
children will also be part of the
program.
The Lead Avenue Methodist Sun
day school has decided to give the
funds that would be necessary to
purchase a tree and Christmas treats
to the Armenian relief fund. The
following is the special Christmas
program which will be presented at
the church on Sunday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
III. S. TEACHERS ENTERTAIN

Yesterday afternoon the II. S.
teachers gave a party for some of
THE children who We're going to he
short on Christmas cheer. Each teach
er was responsible for one Riddles
christmas treat. And the age of the
little ones was between four and
kten.
o.
Miss Priscilla Newcomer, who holds
responsible position with the New
Mexico Central at Santa Fe is spend
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Z. Newcomer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
AN APPRoPRIATE CONCERT.

Among the concerts appropriate for
mo Christmas season is the cautata
Emmanuel" by Alan Geibel, which
viii be given Sunday night at the
First Methodist church by the choir
under leadership of Mrs. l.. Il. Lac
key.
PART 1.-The Promise.
Prelude.
Chorus OF Pilgrims-"The Pill
grlins Pass the Way Along
9oprTno Recitative-"For prophe-
cy came Not in the old Time"
Solo and ChoruS-"O Prophet
Voices"
Pass Recitative--"Now When Je-
aus Was Born"
Bass Solo--"A Monarch OF the Or
lent "-Mr. l.. p. Lacltey.
Choralo--"O scepter of the Chos-
on Race"
Women's Chorus with Soprano
Oblig.--"O Holy one Anointed"--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

Rev. L. N. Bullock will conduct his
last services as pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal church, this morning at
the usual hour. Special Christmas
music has been arranged for this
service.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14
BRITISH REGAIN GROUND.

London. March ii.-After q lombard
ment lasting ali day the Germans yes
terday evening made IN attack on a
front of nearly q mile in Belgium from
a point south Of the Aenin read to a
point north of Poelderhoek, the war Of
flee announces.
The Germans were repulsed except
near Pcelderhoek. and positions on a
front IF nearly 200 yards which were
lost there, were restored during the
night The statement follows:
Yesterday evening after considerable
artillery activity ali day east Of ypres
the eneray's Infantry covered by q
heavy boubardment, attacked on d
front Of nearly a mile from south If tire
Menin road 10 north Of the pcelder-
hook chateau
Despite the Intensity Of his artillery
fire and the determination of his at
tack the enemy was repulsed at ali
points except in the neighb0rhood Of
poelderhoek where his troops succeed
ed in entering some OF our advanced
posts on q front OF about 20n yards. In
this locality severe fighting during tie
night resulted in the by Us
o. the whole Of our positions.
a party OF the enemy which ap-
east Of NeUye Chapel was driven off
! ny o.r fire the var office announces.
AT dawn Ms morning Portuguese
! troala successfuily raide6 German
trenches in this neighbornpod and cap
tured several prisoners.
Anothe successful raid in which a
large number of prisoners were cap
tured by Us made this morning b. West
Kent troops south Of Fieurbaix."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14
MAGAZINE Is BARRED
FOR WAR CRITICISM

Washington. d. c.. March ll.-For
publication of an article entitled rs
America Honest??" by William Hard,
the March issue of the Metropolitan
masazine. the rampantly prowar and
anti-German periodical OF which Theo-
dore Roosevelt is contributing editor.
mas been excluded from the mails
Inc order Was not issued. however,
until domestic, but possibly not foreign,
circulation of the number had beer
completed. The editor was warned that
the April number might be entirely eN-
Guided from the mails il objection II
found to its contents. The department
OF justice is studying Mr.. Hard's article
TO determine whether or not there is
ground for prosecution.
The postoffice department declared
the umhe unavailable under the es-
pionase act. but declines To specify thu
otfenSe.
The Metropolitan has been incress-
ingly critical of President Wilson's o.
duet OF the war.
Mr.. Hard's rs America Honest" is
an imaginary dialogue between Presi-
dent Wilson, Kaiser Wilhelm, Ven
izeloS, the Greek revolutionist. and a
Dominican bandit, drawing q parallel
between Mr.. Wilson'S statements on the
American attitude toward revolutions
and directing attention to foreign in
ability to harmonize American dicta
ton in Haiti and Santo Domingo with
President Wilson's pronounceslent OF
self determination Of sovereignty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14
Germans Launch Two Powerful
Assaults on Fronts of Mile
or More Each But Are
Repulsed.
WAR ENTERS NEW PHASE
Indications Are That Long Ex-
pected S0ring Campaign Has
Begun-Attack on U. S.
Forces Predicted.
BY Associated Press.

The long period during which the
fighting OF the western fron, has been
confined almost entirely TO trench raids
is now over and the campaign has
entered a new phase. at least on the
British front.
Twice within ~ hours the Germans
have attacked the British lines in Bel
GUM. Each time they We're thrown
back with heavy casualties. once in
te-6ay Owe 4 width OF more than a
mile south of Houtlolst wood, the Ger
mans lost some OF their original ground
through a British counte attack
The second attack came last night
or a front OF nearly a mile The Ger
mars drove in on both sides of the
Ypres Menin road. and were repulsed
speedily except north Of the road, near
Poelderhoek Chateau. Some 200 Yards
OF the line which the British IeSt there
was regained in counter stacks during
the night, the position being entirely
restored
Western Flanders for the first time
this year has been the scene Of seTious
lighting petween the British and the
enemy. who were forced to retire be-
hind the positions from which they at
tackled. After a heavy artillery bom-
bardrnent the Germans formed the
British lines on a front OF more than a
mile south OF the ffoutholst forest
nor~th-northeast Of Ypres.
Gain, Then Lose Ground.
At one point the enemy broke
through, but on most OF the ont he
was thrown hack with loss The Brit
ISL counter attacked and drove the
Germans hack TO then own line and
then occupied three hundred yards OF
1t. The Cambria II Tpres area con-
tnue the scenes Of spirited artillery
z--tauC {Nfa1r wa tH2s- arm has
brought increased aerial activity on
the British front and 20 enemy air
planes are reported to have been put
out OF action, including 10 destroyed.
on The American and French fronts
German raiding parties and batteries
are busy, but there have been TO de-
termined attacks. The artillery firing
Is especially heavy along the ron from
Rheims to the German border. Indi-
cations along the American sector
northwest Of Toul are that the enenny
Is preparing for more serious work
-f1-ra
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14
HENEY LOSES FIGHT
TO OBTAIN RECORDS
Court Quashes Warrant on
Ground Prosecutor Made No
Definite Charges.

Chicago. Mch. 1.-THE United States
circuit court of appeals today quashed
the search warrant issued by Judge
Lands to permit examination Of the
letter flies in the office of Henry Wee
der. counsel for Swift & Co, by the gov
eminent. The decision was without
bar to further proceedings.
The search warrant was sworn out
by Francis j. Heney. attorney Tor the
federal trade commission. which is con-
Quoting a sweeping Investigation OF the
packing industry. 1t was aid that the
reversal was based on technical errors
in certain of the Heney a~ffidayits.
The decision intimated hat Mr.. He
ney was on q fishing expedition" in
the Eeeder vaults, whereas the III
found that under the constitution and
the statute the specific papers wanted
must be asked for II the petitioner
under oath must furnish concrete facts
mot suspicious beliefs or surmises-'
which tend to establish the necessary
legal conclusion in the mind of the is
suing judge
learned district judge Uandis) that the
shield of the constitution does not pro-
tect property that has been used 1T the
| commission of q felony. and that such
outlaw property is subject TO seizure
by search warrant under this statute.
| But we fine that the constitution and
| the statute forbid a search warrant m
less the issuing magistrate shall first
draw the necessary legal conclusion
| from facts duly presented to him under
the oath of the accuser." reads the opin-
ion. And in the record now before us
We find no presentation of facts. Need,
less to say. the present judgement IS
not a bar 10 further proceedings Re
yersed with direction 10 quasa ths
! search warrant"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14
MOONEY FRAMED UP"
LABOR LEADERS SAY
Mass Meeting Held in New York
As Protest Against His
Execution.

New York, March n-Organized labor
in New York city and vicinity called q
mass meeting in Union Square this
afternoon to protest against the eSecu-
ton of Thomas j. Mooney. Of San Fran
cisco. for his alleged part in a bomb
explosion in & preparedness parade"
This demonstration was called, &C
cording to Ernest Bohm, secretary Of
the central federated union. because
we believe the Mooney trial a frame UP.
1t Is a deliberate attempt 10 destroy
organized labor or the coast and it's
the fight OF all organized labor TO pre-
vent that
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. wrote
that he approved the purpose Of the
meeting. The principal speakers an
nounced were w. Bourke Cochran.
James P. Holland, president Of the New
York State Federation OF Labor. and
Anton Johannesen and Selig Schulberg
both of San Francisco.