davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
I'll Paso to Honor Veterans

I'll Paso. Tex. Dec. ga shaft
of granite will be erected in Liberty
plaza as perpetual record of the
men from III Paso county who gave
their lives to the cause of liberty.
At present the temporary structure.
built as a replica of the Statue Of
Liberty occupies the center of this
open plaza but the permanent me
mortal will be erected in its place
with records of the county's part in
the war contained in the corner
stone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
A TEXAS WONDER

rhe Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
weak and lame backs. rheumatism
and irregularities OF the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. One
small bottle is two months treatment
md often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. e. w. Hail. 1926 Olive
street. st. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
A,asons Entertain Children

The childrens party yesterday aft
ernoon at the Masonic temple was a
huge success. One had only to look
into the faces of the hundred and
twenty-five children who were gath
cred there to know Christmas was
not a failure this year. About one
hundred Erownups also attended the
party members of the Masonic order
and tneir families, The Shriners
were hosts on this happy occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
Ncw Mcxicans Missing.

Washington. Dec. 25.-Add follow
ing casualties to list sent in advance
~ mail for publication in evening
papers Of today. December %.
Wounded. degree undetermined
previously reported missing in action,
Esquipala Baca. Pena Blanca, n. NJ.
Pertecto Cordoya, Kelly. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
Marines Defeat Sailors.

Vallejo, Cal, Dec. 25.-The Mare
Island marines football team, by de-
feating the Balboa Park naval train.
ing station eleven today, IL to Z
clinched its claim to the Pacific
coast service championship and won
the right to meet the Great Lakes
naval training station team at Pasa
dena New Years day for the service
championship of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
Alaska Wome, Mako Cool

Stagway, Alaska, Dec / tby mail.
Women are conducting four OF
Skagway's largest business concerns
War and war work has drawn a large
number of Skagway men to the south.
SkagWay restaurant and hotel
known by hundreds of tourists who
have passed through here, is being
conducted by a woman. Her sisters in
trade are managing clothing stores,
two of them handling mems furnish
inCvS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26

dova acted as god parents for Vic
tory Nelia.
The other little one was chirstened
Carmen anG Mr. and Mrs. Francisco
Treviuo acted as god parents.
After the ceremony the christen-
ing party repaired to the Purdom
home at 500 South Third street
where a bountiful dinner was served.
Covers were laid for twenty seven.
and thus was celebrated the baptism
of the two children on the same day
that christcndom celebrates as the
birthday of the Christ child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26

1t has long been the custom of
the Elks 10 send Christmas baskets
TO the city's poor, and this year saw
the same custom continued, but in a
more limited way than usual because
other organizations were taking care
OF the dinner question While they
sent comparatively few baskets they
gave $50 each t. the bureau of char
tiles, the childrens home and the St
Anthonys orphanage, and $25 to the
Booker T. Washington memorial hos
pital and several individual checks to
persons who would otherwise be
overlooked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
Santa Claus at Sauatoria

At the Sanatoria Santa Claus made
his annual appearance. In all of
them Christmas tree was provided
for the entertainment of the patients,
and in each instance Santa remem-
bered to bring a remembrance and
a message Of cheer to the shut-ins
Al the Murphey Sanatorium the
staff was entertained by Mrs. w. r.
Murphey in addition to the Christ
mas tree and dinner for the patients.
The patients at the Presbyterian
bought each other gifts which did
not exceed Is cents in value and
much merriment was occasioned by
Santa Claus when the presentations
took place.
Miss Shelton had charge of the
Christmas festivities at the Colony
and Merry Christmas was fact out
there for little while yesterday, at
least. Many gifts We're sent to the
hospital by generous persons and
every sick person as well as the tu-
berrulous soldiers who are under
treatment there was remembered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
Very Much SURPRISED.

Some time ago Mrs. Ella Wright,
Chillicothe, Mo-. was troubled with
indigestion and had frequent bilious
attacks. She procured a bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets and was very
much surprised at the quick relief
which they afforded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
At THE lyric.

Bert Lytell. the popular Metro star.
who was seen at the Lyric Theater
Yesterday in Boston Blackie's Little
Pal" met with exceptional favor from
the large audience which attended the
opening Of the picture.
The play, a five-reel production of
heart -compelling interest, is based up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26

Don't For get Your Dues to the
12-Bit" Red Cross Club. White Boxes
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
Double Christening Yesterday.

a double christening took place
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Sacred Heart church. The little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r w.
Purdon and her cousin. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Avericio Cordova,
were baptized by the Rev. Father
Juan \, Cordova
Little Miss Purdom was christened
Victory Velia. Victory because she
was born on victory day and Velia
because that is a Spanish word for
beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Corr
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15

The recital of France Waldmansee at
the Punch and Judy Theatre in the
afternoon ranged from an early Bee
thoven largo to the most atmospheric
of Debussy's piano pieces. The pianist
showed fine discrimination and re-
serve in his readings, especially in the
d fiat nocturne of Chopin and "The
Little Shepherd" of Debussy. Michael
Penha assisted
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
James E.. Ware
Honor Guard at Lincoln Fu-
neral Dies

James Edward Ware, for nearly
half a century a practising architect
in New York, died at his home, 1885
Madison Avenue, yesterday, after d
brief illness. Mr.. Ware was born in
this city July 16. 18a6. He was
graduated from the College of the City
Of New York in 1864, and began to
practise architecture in 1870.
lie was one of the pioneers in de-
signing the modern type of fireproof
warehouse the buildings Of the Man
haitian Storage and Warehouse Com
pany, at Lexington Avenue and Forty
aecond Street, and at Seventh Avenue
and Fifty-second Street, being notable
examples Of his work-and also in the
designing Of improved city dwellings,
for the poor Other examples Of his
work are the 18th Regiment Armory
and the Madison Avenue Presbyteri-
an Church.
Mr.. Ware was for many years a
trustee Of the Manhattan Savings In
stitution and treasurer of the Indus
trial Christian Alliance. He was
member of the American Institute Of
Architects and Of the Architectural
League Of New York. Mr.. Ware also
vas a member Of Company B, 7th
Regiment, ~ G.. n. Y. for twenty
tbrce years
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
Lieut.. Henehn Weds
Miss Enid w. Horne
Traditions Of Navy Observed at
Ceremony in Church Of the
Intercessicn

Miss Enid Warren Horne, daughter
OF Professor and Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Horne, and a descendant of fami-
lies we'll known in American history,
was married yesterday at the Church
OF the lntercession to Lieutenant
Ernest Lisle Henefin, L. S. n. who
viii Leave soon for service in foreign
waters. The Rev. Milo Gates, rector
Of the church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Horne is descendant of John
Horne, one Of the founders of the
MASSACHUSETTS Bay Colony and of Cen
eral Warren, who was killed at Bunker
Hill. Her father is professor of Eng
lish at the College of the City of New
York and the author of several critical
works
The traditions of the navy were OBJ
served at the ceremony by Lieutenant
Ralph Riggs, the best man, and the
ushers, Lieutenants F. L. Wilkinson,
David Green, James Rowe, P. M. Thorn
ton, Charles Styer, Paul W. FISHER.
NJ K. Browning and George C. Breed.
These formed an arch with drawn
swords, through which the couple
passed as they left the church. Later
the bride cut the wedding cake with
her husbands sword
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
Charities Society
Gives Attention
To Soldiers Kin
Its Regular Work With the
City's Poor Continued
as Usual

A war document is the annual report
OF the Charities Organization Society.
issued yesterday. Upon Americas
entry into the war the society started
special Institutes, through tie New
York school OF Philanthropy. for tho
training OF volunteers to work under
me .i Red Cross il caring for the fam
llies OF soldiers and sailors. Simui-
'aneousiy many of its officers and chief
stan workers were drafted by the Red
A thrift education campaign was
started, while an expert in home eco
nomics has conducted d series OF food
demonstrations in the use of substi-
tutes. Through its Bureau of Advice
and information, the society has also
oeen OF service in checking up the
various war funds soliciting support.
Although the reed for war relief
workers has made irroads into tho,
society's staff, its regular work with
poor families has continued. In all,
o'oo9 famllles were assisted during the
year. a study of 4,204 of these showed
Unemployment rife and earnings low,
despite the general industrial pros
perlty. The majority Of the men. who
we're working, We're earning less than
SIS week. In only % per cent Of the
rfi'1li'Acs seuule0 were no phyStcal de-
fects found. Thirty per cent of the
men and 29 per cent cf the women in
Vestgated were native born
Ihe expenditure of the society's de-
partment for improving social condi-
tions-which includes its tuberculosis,
tenement house and criminal courts
committees-was $55,906. This money
was specially raised fer the purpose
The department of general work.
through which the society's endeavors
among families and for homeless per-
sons, its social service exchange, etc.
are conducted spent S15S, S,619.S6. OF this
S45,820.94 was used for administrative
expenses. In addition to the money de-
voted TO the maintenance of this de-
partment, S104,00l.6l was spent for
material relief
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
Soldiers See War Play

Those who are not going to stay at
home witnessed the play "The Man
Who Stayed at Home" at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre last night. Only
those in uniforms of the United States
Or Allied armies and navies could OBJ
tain admission, and there were SO many
of them that the fremen in charge OBJ
tanned permission from their superiors
to waive the fire regulations and let
into the playhouse all possible.
The play was not scheduled to start
until $40, but little after o'clock
men who had stood in long lines for
some time crowded into the theatre.
Grace George did not like the idea of
having them sit there without enter
tainmcnt until $3.50, so she mounted
the stage and made stirring patriotic
speech Then she had pianist play
war and popular songs, with the sol
diers and sailors singing.
The affair was under the Joint au
spices Of the New York War Camp Com
munity and the Stage Womcn's War Re
lief. William Moore Patch, producer of
the play, gave free production and
William A. Brady donated the theatre.
The stage hands contributed their SER
vices
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15

OF the Bryan measures while Mr. Bryan
was Secretary of State. He was largely
responsible for prompt ratification Of
the long list of Bryan peace treaties
When he arrived first in the Senate.
IN 1908, Senator Stone began to look
Tor seat up near the front. He took
an active part in all big issues from the
beginning, and not the least of his
work had to do with what he termed
shaping of the policies" of the Upper
House He assisted in electing Sen
ator Clark, of Arkansas, to the Of
nee OF President pro-tempore in sue
cesslon to Senator Bacon, of Georgia,
but shortly afterward, when Mr.. Clark
lined up with a few other Democrats
IN opposition to the shipping bill, he
found no more severe critic than his
former supporter and friend. Indeed,
Senator Stone seldom hesitated to at
tack any Senator, Democrat or Repub-
llcan, who opposed what he believed to
be deserving Administration measures.
Notwithstanding his pacifist attitude,
Mr. Stone was made chairman of the
committee on resolutions at the St.
Louis convention in 1916, and to him
fell the difficult work of shaping the
platform on which President Wilson
was reelected.
Missouri. In some Of the political bat
ties waged out there his more bitter
opponents said the state should take
pride in the fact. He went to Missouri
from Madison County, KY, where he
had lived up to the age of fifteen and
where he had attended the public
schools.
He began his life work as lawyer
in the Office Of relative at Colum bia,
Nc. In 1859 he was admitted to the
bar. After q few years of practice in
Indiana he returned to Missouri and
settled in Nevada, Vernon County,
where he soon rose to foremost rank.
Vernon County gave him his first
public JOB, that Of prosecuting attor
neY. From that time forward he was
seldom without one.
Mentioned for Presidency
lie was a Presidential Elector in 1876
on the Tilden ticket and was elected to
the Forty-ninth Congress, being re-
turned to the next two.
In 1892 Missouri elected him Gov
ernor. He served four years, and sue
ceeded in welding together one Of the
most powerful personal political ma
chimes in the country. After that his
election to the Senate was compara-
lively easy, and his name was often
mentioned as a Presidential possibility
on the Democratic side.
Mr.. Stone was married in 1874 to
Miss Sarah L. Winston, of Cole County,
Missouri. They had three children.
While the extent of Senator Stones
estate is not known, it is thought to
be considerable.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
DR.. Jowett Bids
areWell to His
Congregation Here
Will Be "Ambassador of
the Hearts of the Amer
lean People"

Il go back to Great Britain with a
knowledge OF Americans more intimate
than any other public man over there
can claim. | feel that shall be in a
certain sense the ambassador of the
hearts OF the American people"
The still, tense audience that packed
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning to hear the farewell
sermon of their pastor. Dr. John Henry
Jowett, broke into storm of applause
at this naming of the affection between
them and the man who has been Their
spiritual leader for seven years. TWAS
an emotional demonstration such as
rarely occurs at a church service. and
after the divine pronounced the last
words OF his ministry wet-eyed con-
gregation went out TO join the over
low of 800 people on the sidewalk who
mad waited throughout the entire SER
wee TOR one more glimpse of the
Il am returning Immediately to nv
homeland" said Dr. j Jovett in his final
message to his people, ION the clear
caI OF duty. No soldier has ever heard
the bugle ca.i more insistentIy than |
hear the summons that comes to me. |
am too old to fight, but my countrvnen
nave done me the signal honor to say
That | can help sustain their spirit dur
ing this awful conflict that | can bring
them cheer. With great difidence'
therefore, about my own powers | 20
to them to do my best. For unless the
spiritual mood is kept at its highe 4
pitch, unless the priceless wells Of de-
termination and enthusiasm are kent
open, all the munitions in the world
Will not secure triumph.
return to a country that is bleed
Ing-pleeding more than you know
Haf of my congregation will be be-
reaved. The hearts of England are
carrying a great and hungry pain, and
nave an eager yearning to be with
them and share their suffering. But
you must not think that England is
mourning, for the sorrow of England
has been hallowed by the conflict. Nv
countrymen bear their sacrifices with a
KIND of holy pride.
My country is just now facing a
gloomy and serious state But she is
heartened lmmeasurably by the alli-
ance OF this country. One thing YOU
american people can carry high in YOUR
hearts your moral purpose in this war
cannot be questioned. return reioic-
ing IN the fellowship of our country
with you, born Of that noble purpose
Among those mentioned yesterday
as possible candidates for the vacant
pulpit are the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cad
man, of Brooklyn; the Rev. Dr.. John
helman, Of England, and the Rev. Dr..
Mark A Matthews, of Seattle
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
Art

James n. Rosenberg gives more the
feeling of paint than pastel in his ex-
hibition OF pastels now at the Ander-
son galleries. Scattering Clouds" is
a strong piece of work; gray clouds
lingering in the hollows and trailing
away from the crests of deep blue
mountains reveal patches of exquisite
turquoise sky. The cloud effect in
'The Red Smock" is also we'll handled
though the red of the smock strikes
rather too resonant note in the calm
color scheme of yellow sand dunes
against blue sky and sea.
The still lifes are treated simply
and decoratively. The briIliance of col
or in Flowers tells we'll against u
dark blue patterend background. The
exhibition will remain open until April
20, all receipts from the sale of p;ct
ures going to the Red Cross.
The Art Alliance of America and the
American Institute of Graphic Arts. 10
East Forty seventh Street, are holding
an exhibition of containers and labels
consisting of boxes, bottles, cans and
other containers in which manufact-
ured products are enclosed for dis
tribution; also the decorative labels
used upon containers Many bright and
original sketches are shown. Among
those who have been fortunate in sell
ing their designs are Rolf Stoll, A. T..
Rairnsfather, Carter Housh and Helen
\. Bromm. Ghe exhibition will con-
tiaue throughout the month.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-15
On the Screen

Mae Marsh and Charlie CHAPLIN are
at the Strand this week and it seemed
as though $4,000 people saw them or
attempted to see them yesterday after
noon. Of course, it may have been only
o'ooo. We have no head for figures and
always envy those persons who can Just
say, off-hand, 900 persons attended
the ball game or the races" But it
was sufficient to fill every seat in the
house at the first performance, so that
some of the people had to sit in the
DoXes. In motion picture theatre the
boxes, with the exception Of the loges.
are purely decorative. One may catch
only tantallzing glimpses of the screen
when the fat man in front of one shifts
to the port or starboard
Mae Marsh was delightful. She did
the best work she has done since she
ceased to be a Griffith girl, as Jane
Rldgeway in "The Face in the Dark /"
The story is by Irwin Cobb and at first
the plot seemed as obscure as the title
would indicate. One felt that the face
was net the only thing that was in the
dark-the spectators were there. too
1t was most annoying to see Miss Marsh
carry something around in handker-
chief and ponder over it and view it
under magnifying glass. We, at least,
were exceedingly peevsh at not being
let in on the thing
And, then, it turned out that it was
all right that way. There was a gen
uine surprise and we doubt ii even the
most persistent fan could anticipate the
denouement unless he had read the
story.
Niles Welch. who has the deepest
dimple in his chin of any of the young
leading men, was Richard Grant. be-
loved of Jane Ridgeway, and falsely
accused of robbing a bank Jane was
the only one who believed in him, but
the others might have known that he
never would do such a thing.
The picture has some attractive
snow scenes and some o. those per-
fectly natural, terribly ugly children
son: Hobart Henley, who has done
such exceptional things along these
lines, directed the picture
Charlie Chaplin's picture is called
"A Dogs Life 1t is the first of his
Million Dollar Comedy series This
picture proves that you may initiate
Charities clothes and his walk, if you
viii, but you cannot initiate Charlie.
Those who complained that Charlie
was becoming refined in his comedy
must not miss this one. We are quite
sure that if any one else hid dog in
his trousers to smuggle him in a
restaurant and then had a hole in the
seat of said trousers so that the dogs
tail hung out, and every one in the
restaurant exclaimed at the phenome-
non, we should have hated him But
no one hated Charlie. The situation
was vulgar. but Charlie wasn't. because
ne was quite innocent in the matter.
He didn't know it was happening.
You could tell that to look at his face.
Beautiful Edna Purviance was a girl
who sang in this same restaurant, and
she won the heart of our hero when
she sang You made me what
am to-day; | hope you're satisfied"
But he wasn't. He wanted her to pre-
side over his bungalow and sing lula