davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
LOCAL ITE MS
Martin & Thom. Taxi Phone 27a.

Martin & Thorn. Taxi Phone 273.
Thomas Ramos of Gallup was in the
city yesterday on business.
j. Porter Jones of Santa Fe was in
the city last night on business.
p T. Lonergan, superintendent 0f
Indian service, is confined to his room
on account of sickness.
Judge w. c. Heacock left last night
Tor Holhrook, Ariz., on legal business
He will be away several days.
Mrs. Hanna Stewart and daughter
Miss Bess Stewart of Oklahoma City
Okla, are in the city on visit with
friends.
NJ. r. Atwood and II. - Kerr of
Santa Fe arc in the city fora few days
to attend the meeting of he food Of
ficiaIs that will meet here hhis week.
Mrs, Alberto Gonzales left last night
for her home in Los Angeles, Calf
She came here a month ago ire
Spouse to message announcing the
death of her sister, Sophie Wagner.
The Independent democrats and re-
publicans held an enthusiastic con-
vention at the court house yesterday
and nominated Juan Garcia for justice
of the peace and Alberto Garcia for
constable in precinct 10. About fifty
attended The convention.
Mrs. Katherine Bowers, wife of b.
c. Rcwers, manager of the Robinson
shows, was taken in while en- route
west, from her home in Purdue, Ind,
and died last night at Lamy. The
body was brought here and will be sent
by Strong Brothers to her old home
in Wichita, Kans, for burial.
Ben Garrett, colored. was arrested
Saturday night on South First street
on a vag charge. Ben WAS giving
demonstrations of his ability as a
Tersichorean artist for the edification
Of the denizens of "Bevo" dispensary,
after which he would pass the hat,
when the police appeared on the scene.
In addition to his other shortcomings
he carries a cane. Maybe will have no
Use for the latter for several days after
he faces Judge Mcclellan this fore
noon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
Forest. Dying of Disease

Honolulu, T. H., oct. l9-(By Maid
--Governor C. j. Mccarthy and Ter
ritorial Forester C. S. Judd, after a
visit to Hawaii, announced that the
koa forests of Hawaii are slowly but
surely dying of a disease that science
thus far has failed to check. Koa
trees produce handsome and valuable
closely related to mahog-
any and used extensively in the man
ufacture of curios and fine furniture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
ARMISTICE SIGNING
WILL NOT AFFECT THE
PROFITEERING RULES

THE regulations of the United
States food administration are not au-
tomatically annuled by the armistice,"
the officials of the federal food ad-
ministration for New Mexico an
nounce. There seems TO be some mis-
understanding among licensees in re-
gard to this.
"All regulations continue in force
until repealed and will be enforced
strictly while in effect, There has been
no modification of the margins Of
profits fixed hy the food administra-
ton. Dealers therefore must observe
such regulations carefully until they
have official notice of notifications.
There is no present intention to
drop restrictions that are intended to
prevent profiteering and speculation"
-------------------------
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25

MRS. II. T.. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Phone COG. Lady drivers. Reason
able rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
W. NJ. Higgins. Jr.

". NJ. Higgins, jr., aged %, died
last night at his apartments, rs East
Silver avenue. His mother, Mrs. w.
NJ Higgins, was with him when the
end came. In addition to mrs moth
err, he leaves a father and sister in
Atlanta, Ga, and a brother in France,
He came to New Mexico nineteen
months ago and was employed by the
Santa Fe at Gallup. Complications
following an attack of influenza
caused his death He was a MEM
Der of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. The body will lie in state
at c. r. French's from to 6 p. m. to-
day and be shipped to Atlanta to-
night. accompanied by the mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. G. w. Asnlrrn

Mrs. c. w. Aquirre, ageG about %.
who was bern and reared in Los Lun-
as, died at her home there yesterday
AFTER an illness of about ten days
IRON pneumonia. She is survived by
her husband and two children The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning
from the Catholic church Interment
in the Catholic cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25

The funeral of Edward T. Burns,
who died Saturday. will be held at
p, m. today from Strong Brothers
parlors, the Rev. FIR. Mandalari, S.
j.. officiating Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. Members of the
Order of Railway Employees will act
as pallbearers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
YOUR HAULING By TONS
Is Motorized by Henry's Delivery.
Phone $50.
Fair Price List Issued by
Food Administrator as Aid
TO Citizens in Purchasing
Retailer
Paws

The weekly price administration
Maoy, head of the grocery division, is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
Mrs. Petritn GnIleeos.

Mrs. Petrita Gallegos, 6S years old,
died ut 6 O'Clock last night at her
home, AIS West Atlantic avenue, of
pneumonia She is survived by two
sons and three daughters. The body
was removed to Crollott's parlors, No
arrangements have been made for
the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

NONEssENTIAL WORK
VS.
ESSENTIAL WORK
WHICH ARE YOU DOING?
The time to apply Is now-not tomorrow.
The following positions open:
PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT
5OO--IeHrners on various machines s21 per
week to start: piece work after the
trst week; your earnings then should
average from 81 to So per day.
MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
23 machinsts
millwrights.
TooLEooM DEPARTMENT
T22FR33M TT222tR39MM H+HF MHIFING HIXns MAsH1NE HANDS
TOOI. GRINDERS
TOOLMAKERS
are paid bonus Of il and 10 per cent
MIDvALE STEEL. AND ORDNANCE co.
ADDf EppYsroHEh. ffaSNE GHlf:hf ph. phhANr
Plant employment hours-Dafy. a. m, to
; p; m. except Sunday: Saturday. a. m.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICES
Woodland ave. and Island road
5203 Market st.
1913 Arch st.
csS, 9fso. hG.rs n n to m daily sx
10 a. m. to p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

COMPANION; no objection to travel: re
liza Bile; conf. cxch. c 2l7. Ledger Office.
CONSTRUCTION superintendent engineer.
81. now with large general contractor,
desires more progressive ConneCtion In or
near Phila.; has following of executives.
j +S. Ledger Central
ENGINEER chief of large plant. desires to
connect with frst-Class concern; expert
enCed with steam. electricity, refrigeration,
heating, repairing. factories or hotels have
had 20 years practical experience. 2li.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
BOARDING
APARTMENTS

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central APARTMENTS specially. Sherwood
& Co., 1921 Walnut st. Some very attractive
] and room furn. apts.. some housekeep,g.
1919 CHESTNUT ST.-Two rooms and pri-
vate bath: electric aud hot water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TfPEWRTTERS--1n nderwoods. etc. sale or
rent; right prices Phones. FY. 3l53: Main
1885, y. Guarantee Typewriter Co, ~ Moth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

PowER-PI.ANT EQUIPMENT
DynamOs, motors. boilers steam and oil
engines. pumps. air compressOrs.
FRANK TOOMEY. INC, l2l Sd st.
bALL-BRG. HANGER BONES. loose pull
leys. pillow blocks complete; Stanley hinge
woven cotton betting; llllliard clutches. pl lain
or with b. Il. sleeves Edw. j. BaeChle
dist. rep. 1874 y. 18Th.
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'BRIEN MACHINERY CO. ll9 n. BID ST.
GENERAL Electric r-Ctihcr, 80 amperes,
complete. to charge storage batteries. An
ply Black White Co. 1872 \. BROAD St
STEAM ENGINES, ETC.
SECOND HAND MACHINERY
APPLY LEA ESTATES. 700 SAMSON st.
DYNAMOS motors, machn,y; best & cheap
est; plants bot. Yearsley Co.. 22f n. 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
SOLICITORS

STORAGE BATTERY MEN
WANTED EXPERIENCED MEN
ALSO
MOLDERS OR CASTERS
36c PER HOUR
WITH PREMIUM
TO START
GOOD MEN
ARE MAKING $40 TO $40 PER WEEK
OF 52h HOURS
STEADY WORK
PHILA, STORAGE BATTERY CO.
ONTARIO AND c SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

PLANTS, paper cutters. knife
also large stock for sale. Keighton. 600
N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

iy under the polcewoman's gaze, and she
saw beneath it that deep indentation found
on the mans foot. but so rarely on the
rounded ankle of women
Now a man would not have noticed any
of these things. Or if he had. he would
without exception have said OF the nose
and the general aspect OF GOODNESS. There's
a woman that has got brains enough TO
keep cool" OF the bracelet and pocket
book his probable observation would have
been: she wants TO show off that orna-
ment. and she must be stingy from the
way she holds onto her purse" The fail
ure 90 adjust the bodice. the knee cross
ing movement and the ankles would ALSO
lutelv have failed 10 register in his mind.
Intuition whispered to the policewoman:
Something wrong about this lady"
Just then the latter raised a hand and
tucked back a curl OF 5he red hair As she
did SO the girl in blue saw at the nape OF
the neck before the curl was settled into
place. line OF short cropped brown hair.
Now hers again q man would in all
likelihood have said TO himself. Well
hers is a woman with a wig. ] wonder
how she lost her hsir9"
Not so the policewoman The links
were complete. She went 10 the back plat
form AZ the next stop she signalled a
policeman and said: That woman in
white. with the white hat and the red hair,
is a man Arrest her"
The officer complied and he fate Of the
impersonator Is Swallowed in a succinct
line on a police blotter Referred 10 the
Secret Service"
This instance is but one Of many that
point out the unexpected and astonishing
value Of the faminine faculty called In
tuition as II is being used for the beDefit OF
the nation by the Police Department OF
New York City. Il Is an amazing develop
ment OF the formation OF THE Woman's
Police Reserve OF that city whose field is
widening more and more. For already the
three thousand women OF the organization
have uncovered scores OF nests or spies,
revealed dangerous aliens. spotted" plot
ters who thought themselves suspicion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18


This faculty OF feminine intuition now
being put 20 such an unusual test has been
the subject of scientific discussion for
decades. Knowing that It did exist, that
woman had the practical monopoly Of H.
that its processes were as swift as light
ming, as mysterious as force itself, and hav-
ing a total of correctness in conclusions
that barred out all theory OF condolences.
scientists at last decided that its causes and
origin were worth looking into
The late Professor Munsterberg, OF Har-
ward. believed that the sensory mechanism
OF women worked quicker than that OF men.
He took the illustration OF two sets OF
wires, corresponding 20 the nerves or the
human body, conducting a current OF cleo
tricity to a certain point The wires OF
women's nerves were able 10 communicate
10 the fixed point. in this case the brain,
the current much more quickly than the
male equipment, and. furthermore, reacted
O currents too faint for mans wires 10 take
up. The addition Of these subtle stimuli
produced in the receiving centre an entire
ly different comprehension IN woman than
in man. Munsterberg argued
DR.. Henri P. Lasselles the distinguished
French psychologist, agreed with Munster
oerg's conclusions. but, with the greater
French thoroughness, delved into the
causes and epitomized them in the follow
ing abridged translation:
The intuition OF women is the result or
a highly specialized observation. greater
sensitivtty in sight, hearing and touch than
man, and process OF deduction from sense
Impressions so rapid that she herself IS not
conscious OF the processes involved. The
reason for this development is twotold-
First. that woman has been entrusted by
nature with the bringing into the world
and the protection Of children: second the
sges-long battle that she has had 20 keep
the vsgrant attention OF man.
In the countless centuries OF savagery
and semi-savagery before the birth OF our
higher civilization, the woman about 70
bear child had 70 be largely her own pro
tector The male wss strutting promis
cuOus brute who len her largely 20 her
COpyTiFaL 1854 - sea- ConDal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

They're clodhoppers. not ladies'" was her
verdict The poker game vas a cloak for
meeting OF German spies- AL have been
interned.
''But the women reserves are more than
sleuths" insists Inspector Dwyer. They
are past mistresses in any situation that
requires tact ] have detailed many Of
them 70 duty in parks and other secluded
spots II a male policeman saw young girls
lettering about be would tell them 20 get
out OF the park They would, but they
would go somewhere else. A woman would
get the girls confidence and warn her Of
her danger and persuade her 70 90 or take
her home We are arranging a plan where
BY one woman viii have supervision over
every city block An intelligent woman
will soon know all II il necessary 70 know
about every person IN the block
Black-haired Major Totten has code o.
a few words that she and the Secret Ser
vice alone understand
We are ready 20 obey any order FOR au1
work from the Police Department We are
preparing 10 buy two ambulances One o.
them will stand all day az Times square
We are selling 500 tickets q day for The
concert az which Csruso is 10 sing The
proceeds wfN 90 20 buy uniforms for I'll,
men who give their spare time 20 De SCI
vice The women are buying their ga
uniforms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

~ Ne afternoon not long ago a comeiy.
bright-eyed, young woman in the
midnight blue skirt and coat brass
buttons and fatigue cap Of the Womans
Police Reserve. entered a car on one Of
the lines OF New York City IL was a
very hot day and The pOhcewOman, new 10
her uniform. found it somewhat uucom-
Portable. She darted a glance, as women
will. at her neighboT-a gOod-loOking. red
haired rather solidly built woman. remark
ably well dressed and exhaling an odOr OF
delicate sachet
Ia that one lightning glance three things
registered themselves upon her brain
first. that her vis-a-vis was remarkably
Cooi looking for such a temperature, sec
Ond. that her nose was envia5ly unshiny
thus differing from all the other women
in the car. third that there was something
peculiar about the shape of her ankles
fer 10 is a curious trait in feminine psy
chology that a wOm3ns all-embTaCing rapid
observation OF another almost invariably
runs from hat and face down 20 feet
whereas six out Of every ten men will first
look 81 a woman's feet and then her face
For few minutes these observations
C-itted aimessly through the policewom-
ans consciousness. Then, suddenly. two
more points that seemed unusual thrust
themselves upon her-that. instead OF her
neighboT carrying her poCketbook lightly
or simply holding 10 upon her lap as most
women so. she gripped il tightly and
.onsely IN the fashion or men. And. also.
hat she seemed TO be oddly self-conscious
as 70 a shining golden bracelet upon her
wrist
TIC policewoman's interest vas now
completely aroused. After ccvertly watch
ms he rOd-hsired lady for q few minutes
che ocERn 20 wonder why. when all the
othu- women in the car were now and then
adjusting their bodices. giving them the
habituss litus feminine pulls upward or
Outward-that this one paid no attention
whatever 20 20 The rec-haired woman
crossed haY legs and the watcher sensed
something rpieminine in this action 100
The moSsos t7saEht the right ankle clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

Rent Is a serious factor in every metro
politan dwellers life. But to women it is
an acute cause OF unrest, protest, OF OBJ
servation. An uptown housewife missed
the woman OF the front ground floor fat
Of the modest house in which they lived
month later she met her former neigh
Dor downtown and asked where she was
living The woman. who was dressed
simply, mentioned one OF the exclusive
portions OF the city.
Come TO see me-" she said. You'd
love my new home"
The former neighbor called al the apart
ment house. AS her former neighbor had
said. she did love the vide view OF the
river, the impressive court. the sunshine
perveded rooms, the everywhere apparent
luxury Az she went downstairs she asked
10 see the superintendent. She Inquired
the rental OF the apartments on the floor
she had left
Five hundred a month" answered the
superintendent
More Investigation connected with the
house service. In the apartment she hsd
eft was run a private poker game. a big
game, three dollars entrance and fifty dol
lars In the kitty" grlnned the porter I've
got ( friend that serves the drinks 70
Them High rollers, them women"
More investigation A maid had noticed
nat the women who came 10 play poker
every afternoon In that apartment were
all diversified and OF clumsy movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

Corpse with a bullet hole
in it's side would seem To
be mute testimony 10 the
disturbed slumbers Of a
nearby resident. The find
o. a dead rabbit in a back
yard is not unusual. But
a rabbit in form and gen
eral appearance resembles
a cat. Someone. aiming at
midnight marauders, might
have made a mistake. II
was a circumstance seeming
Of no consequence. But n
child-prsttle about a dead
rabbit piqued the interest
Of a police reserve woman.
Who shot it7' she asked
the prattler.
"A little boy eleven years
old shot H." she said. II
saw him. He can shoot
awful far He shot Il from
his window across two
backwards.
The police substitute
looked At the little girl.
How does he happen to be
such a good shot?" he
asked.
"Oh, they're all good
shots. The mother and
father and the two big
boys and this little one can
all shoot far. They go TO
New Jersey every Sunday
and practise shootin',"
The police reserve wo-
man called al the house Of
excellent Workmanship. On
the ground floor was a bake
shop kept by a man who
lived with his wife and three
Eons above the shop. He
professed 20 be American.
but HIS name was Teutonic
ss sauerkraut. Il was true.
the woman verified the story
that they crossed the river
Sunday for rife practise
She learned that all carried
arms and were skilful rife
shots. The case was re-
ported and the family is re
eeiVing the searching atten-
ton OF q government de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

proof, and reported
hundreds OF cases To
he Secret Service and
the Allied detective
branches. w o m q n
mas proven herself TO
be a better Sherlock
Holmes than man in
that field of minute
observation whic b
Sherlock II o ! m g S
made his own.
The Woman's Police
Reserve, suggested BY
Deputy Commissioner
Rodmsn WanamakeT
was given by Police
Commissioner Enright
the widest opportuni-
ties to prove itself and
10 make good.
Frankly an eXperi
ment," says Commits
sioner Enright. "it was
an experiment that
had in il from the be
ginning elements Of
certain success - but
how great the success
we did not then even
suspect. What hap
pened is that half I'M
Willingly we capital
lied for the good OF
the nation that ex-
traordinary, often de-
rided, but immensely
valua Bile faculty
known as Woman's in
tuition. Woman's in
tuition is mans rea p
sOning with much OF
the slower processes
Of the male brain
eliminated and is. as
has been proven by
psycL illogical [ g s I s
both at Columbia and
II ary ard. correct
twenty per cent OF
tener than mans slow
sr logic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

DEP lNOENTATlON
THAT MARKS MANS
ANKLE AS
RASTEO TO
MONANsS
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
s 80 s:E::: 'a:ss' !98cPr.

OF six; fun fashioned with and serveeabe h
thread Cors include pink tan old blue sand white and
lavender. Also with fancy stripes.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
Boys $1.OO Golf Caps, Soc

Boys fancy Cashmere Coli caps.
all dark patterns; sizes Gss TO
head measure.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-15

canning and 20 pounds Of is to be the
that may but there does not y
any limit on the number of trips. -
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-15

cural lines which make them little attractive to the
They what the has two large drill halls They
Of 1000 ak drill hail. and was evident that
these great for needed training in large
bodies.
difference the difference in the of the men, The
really between eighteen and and in their naval uni
they like cadets high preparatory school, They we're
under discipline could They needed instruction
sautng They well able the older to withstand
addresses and thought discovered little more
coincidence among did among the drafted
The army amended authorize the president to
the army from 100000 100000 with the coor or
We must the and should lay our
abroad to make that inevitable.
apanes artillery and other instruments OF war are nece
and should increase the supply as lar
will permit but the end this as other wars must
be won by trained forward with large
provision strengthen allies give confidence
to osr army of determination
to win the victory.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-15

listen
with potential
In thing
children stuffed
the distress Il
neghbor The neighbo
smooth the ofhng big motortuck
with nothing his mind but his hat
Of brakes the crash and the
perfectly
putting mildly She
awarded $4,000 = $50 r.. II ~ -
and
m that
Of
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-15

waxed wroth at the ruthless U-boats,
according to Marguerite. He wanted
to join the navy and help drive Won
Tirpitz and his crew OF the high seas
Being self-reliant as well - patri.
otto, Marguerite gave her consent.
with no little pride II her husbands
desire to fight for his country, telling
him that she could support their little
daughter while he was at war. So
Henry went on his way.
But Henry neglected to write from
the naval. station. where she thought
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-15

ownership OF uUg. NO. SIT uUC eteu
If he knows the dogs owner intimate
" and had been In the habit Of meet
ing them taking each other out for an
airing three times day.
Mrs. Sally Knappenberger Of 1922
Third avenue and Mrs. Jane Green of
127 Thirty-second street, Brooklyn,
each claimed the collie.
Ills name is Rover, your honor -
explained Mrs. Knappenberger. HE
was like one Of the family until"
HE is one Of my family Mrs.