davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

leo has compulsory education, has
free public schools open niue months
year. has an admirable system of
education and spends more for ednca-
ton each year than it does for all. 9TH
er public purposes combined That
here and there an individual is stupid
is true, for examples of the kind mem
toned can be and are found in the
speaking Kentucky ana Ten
nessee mountains. In New York, in
PENNSYLVANIA, in New England, TN the
south in the large cities and in rural
districts No state has corner on
ignorance and IL is an injustice, to say
the least to hold up a Span Ameri-
can boy serving his country, 10 scorn
and contumely and through him an
entire commonwealth
one Of the popular magazines this
month, tells the story of a Virginia
mountatnecr in encampmont whose
ignorance was colossal, who had never
heard OF France or Germany and re-
scented all efforts at discipline, who
could neither read nor write and who
in his ignorance went over to the Ger
mans to fight as a SHIPPER for them
and was not brought to a Knowledge
OF what the war was about until a.
German officer asked him to trample
on an American flag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
STATE IS AGAIN Il
M|SREP RESENTED
\ BEFORE PUBLIC.
National Geographical Maya
zines Correspondent Has a
vision" Which Does New
Mexico an Injustice,


n'psc,AL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JouasAl,
Santa Fe. Oct 26.-Thc National
c.e orranhical Magaztna inc, 10 hama
=, ita1oadi,,, art;a,a $50. -.
/" N"7'S IN ou'-'
raSeouS anal ihsluiouS rotIectlon upo a
The Spanish American men who WEI 1t
To c mp Kearny fro mthis state 4 e.
mo ,,nbIished in a n,aeayino ca antbco.-
itafiya asstha Ma tionai rGeoo,,,nEic . ~,
in the manner that il is Inc ininres son
mon the 400 200 readers Of that rn.y'
aline os TO conditions in New Maze
- AMI n he more harmf,,I ar.,p mar
Tho innres,sjon created on thp com
narativalv few readers If tho '~Tortb
Americon Review Inv tba Ietto,,, d,s,
tardl,, and obyiously rntr,c att /, ~, on
Nav Nexico. The passares -, mr. in
IN articla nv Cbristina Krvsfa ,,ndcr
the headlines. ,"Prirpine thn VI. ria 10
,o,r foreign lansuage soldiers How
:, military ea,nn is solviper = saa ning1,.
mnsurmoirnta ble probInna ~, ,rsti 10 The
Ceoaranhie ), and arc nc folIor g.
eve heId n conncil of war that
evening a fellow teacher f',,m tho
rerncunt station Joined ms ,coming
a,itb Tho liobt az n stltnendons ,4isnov9
er,, N his face .whot do vo,r' thipl,
I',se ,nn across p, We could NOT gnnss
spon,oro 1vae HAVING time ,vitth ,,is
,yorde askad bin how lone ~ Ind
been nthe Tinted states .sseyen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
grade in 1897. when She was Il years
Married Ono Year.


She was married to a Chicago mer-
chant in 1858 but her husband died
year later and she returned to teach-
ing.
Il would rather teach than do any
thing in the world Mrs Young said
on one occasion.
President William r. Harper of the
University of Chicago, who was OPP
posed to the appointment of women
to important posts. made an eXcep-
ton in Mrs. Young's case and appoint
ed her a professor in the department
of pedagogy in 1899.
Mrs. Young at first declined TO ac-
cept, saying: II haven't doctors de-
gree and ! don't want to be teaching
those who are working for their high
er degrees when | haven't one my
self"
Its the woman we want and not
the degree" remarked President Har-
per, and he insisted she accept it,
Finally she consented to take the
place on condition that she should
first earn her degree.
She left the University of Chicago
in 1905 to become principal of the
Chicago Normal school. a place she
retained until appointed superintend-
ent of Chicago's public schools In
1909.
She was president of the National
Educational association in 1910 and
1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
HISTORICAL BRANCH
OF DEFENSE COUNCIL
IS GIVEN MORE ROOM
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING ,ouRsALl

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Oct 25.---Because of the
expanding work of the board OF histor-
ical service of the state council OF de-
Tense, which Keeps tab on the l0,ouu
and more men in the military ana
naval service from New Mexico, IT mas
been assigned enlarged quarters by
the museum authorities and now oc-
cupies the three rooms at the east
end of the studio building on the north
of the Palace Patio. There Secretary
Lansing Bloom and the members or
the board will have their official quar-
tiers and will keep the files of news
papers, card indices, photographs anu
other material which is being gather
ed so that full information about each
man from New Mexico who has gone
to war may be available, together with
a running account of all war actiV-
tiles in the state.
AT the same time, the front rooms IN
the Palace of the Governors are being
kaIsomined in lighter color so as 10
relieve their gloom somewhat. me
room formerly occupied by the board
of historical service will again be the
official board room. In the reception
rooms across the hall will be display
e1 tile oiu Spanish ~ ~ w u b.
lace collection, while in the rooms, at
first the secretary's office, will be
placed the memorial to the soldiers
who died in the great war The rooms
at the west end of the palace will con-
tinue to be used by the child welfare
service and laboratories. The secre-
taryis office is now permanently To-
Gated i nthe new museum, on the FIRST
floor 20 the west OF the middle en-
trance. The librarian, curator and
other members of the staff also nave
their quarters in the new building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
INJUNCTION CLOSES
OASIS NEAR Ell PASO


FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 26.--An iniunc-
ton issued by the judge Of the Travis
county district court closed John
tords saloon at Vinton, Tex. last
night, stopping the rush of people
from I'll Paso and New Mexico to the
little hay barn saloon en- the valley
road, sixteen miles above Ell Paso
tord S saloon was the first aud only
one to open in Eel Paso county follow
ing the decision that the statewide
prohibition law was unconstitutional.
FORD claimed he held a state license
and was legally entitled 10 conduct
ais business He was arrested twice
on charges Of Illegally selling liquors,
gave bond In each case and continued
business
But the injunction issued and served
on hlin last night closed his place.
EIhe operation Of the saloon on tho
valley road resulted in many COM
plants from ranchers living in the
Texas-New Mexico valley above here
because Of the number Of drunken
persons driving automobiles on the
paved road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
ella F. YOUNG,
|. TEACHER AND WAR
. WORKER, IS DEAD
Chairman Of National Wom-
ems Liberty Loan Commit
tee Is Victim of Pneumonia,
Following Influenza,

tHV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL. LEASED wlREl
Washington, Oct 26.-Ella Flagg
Young, chairman of the national
woman's Liberty Loan committee,
died today of pneumonia following
an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was one Of
the best known woman educators in
the United States. She was a leader
of progressive educational ideas. to
which she devoted more than fifty
years of her life.
She was chosen superintendent of
Chicago's public schools in 1903 from
list OF six candidates five of whom
were men educators of national rep
Ttation She succeeded Edwin c..
Cooley and was the first woman to be
selected superintendent of schools in
one of the largest American cities, As
head of the public schools of Chicago
she was intrusted with the education
of 100000 children
She inaugurated many important
reforms, among these being the teach
ing of sex hygiene, the enlargement
of the kindergarten course, an in
crease in the scope of the vocational
training department and simplifica-
ton of the curriculum of the primary
grades.
She was aggressive and possessed
great executive ability. She insisted
upon the complete divorce of politics
from the public schools and fought
many successful battles in support of
this principle.
Resigns From Board
IN 1919 a faction n tho Chico o. N
school board planned to GUST her
from her position as superintendent
She anticipated the move by suddenly
resigning. Mayor Harrison was APP
pealed to by the public to have her
withdraw her resignation and return
to her official duties although she
was nearly 20 years old at the time
Mrs Young declined to return UNI
less her enemies on the school board
retired. Mayor Harrison was obliged
to accept the resignation OF five trus.
tees before Mrs Young would AGAR
assume her official duties She
triumphed in every clash she had witt
the politicians in the school board af
fairs.
Mrs. Young was born in Buffalo
N. Y. January Is, 1S45. and wa;
.bTeg 81. & 60 Ghicago by her paTeat
when young girl She graduated
from the Chicago public schools anC
was appointed teacher in the primar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
FRENCH WOMEN
HELD IN CAGES
BY HUN CAPT TORS
Thousands of Well to Do Citi-
zenS of Both Sexes Are De-
ported to Horrible Suffer-
ingS, Then Returned,
Copyright. 1918. by tThe Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York WorldD
Especial Cable to the World and Az
hunIeroua journal

fishing Go.
(The New York World.)
Especial Cable to the World and Az
buquerque Journal)
London, Oct. 26.--"Deportatio
seems to have been perpetrated upon
the people OF Tourcoing, France, this
year" says Perry Robinson, writing
for the Evening News from the Flan-
ders front 1T appears that sudden
" 400 women and 600 men. chosen
from the well-to-do families, were
taken away as so-called hostages but
the reason for their taking appears
to be quite obscure. although in some
way it is connected with the contrc<
of the Alsace potash mines
According to the tales of the VIC
Tins, the women were taken to Ger
many and the men to Russia and
kept in these countries from January
to June this year. and then such as
were still alive were returned without
explanation.
Women Kept in Cages,
1.-The women were treated horribly.
They were confined in huts in barb
ed wire cage. Six were crowded into
each small hut and were never allow
ed to go outside the cage. They had
/ no NOHlIOIlS anu uO ultllollo VhNtPi
two basins and a fork and spoon. One
basin was for washing and domestic
uses. and the other for food. The
food was horrible. and upon her ar
rival each woman was given a post
card 10 sign which read: Please note
nv address is -- and send me food.
''These cards were not to be sent
to their homes. but to some friends at
other addresses in France, where their
circumstances would be unknown.
Until the presents of food. which they
shared among them. came their diet
was of the worst and scantiest, and
always they were kept in conditions
of utter sdualor and filth and treated
! by their jailers with every indignity
Wives Didn't Know Them.
| "Some of them died and all were
more or less broken i'll health. But
! their cases seem less dreadful than
| that of the men in Russia. of whom
| over 200 out Of 500 are said to have
! died of sheer starvation and hardship
and when husbands and wives met
iagain, so bowed and old-appearine
were the men that their wives did no
recognize them.
"The tale seems so senseless in it:
Horror that it is difficult TO believe
but ] have no doubt of its truth"
!
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

In Statement Regarding His Candidacy Mr. Field Says:
"If you elect Commissioner of Public Lands will adj
minister the office with clear understanding of its RESPONSE
bties. will have all time and my best efforts will be
given to the safeguarding of great land holdings
and to an administration of those lands which will bring from
them their greatest usefulness state largest
possible income for schools and other public purposes
while did not seek the nomination for Land Commits
soner recognize at the great responsibility and the
of being placed in charge of such public My eff
fort will be to live up to that responsibility and to merit that
honor will give every every interest square
promises Of kind will not permit politics political
considerations have any part the selection of my assist
ants the management Of the office choose my as
and guide my policy wholly with view the great
est efficiency and the best public service for the state
and for those who use its lands
eff you elect will administer affairs Of our state
lands upon straightforward unvaryng of sound bust
ness principles will welcome and appreciate your support
and If you will give you competent honorable adj
ministraton of our lands
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-23

Mr.. Braggleday had once been on
Cooks tour to Egypt, and couldn't forget
it. Everything reminded him of something
else that took place on that memorable
trip. His friend johnson was admiring
beautiful sunset one evening.
"Ah" said Braggleday, 'you should just
see the sunset in the East!''
81 should like top said johnson. "The
sun always sets in the west in this ordi-
nary old country!'
Private Smith, after serving three weeks
with the forces, had fallen beneath the
avenging eye of the c. O. for some petty
offense. Thereafter he sent this touching
epistle to his mother:
Dear Mother-I am now defaulter''
His grief was too great to write more, so
he got comrade to mail it for him, and
sat him down to do his punishment in 81
lence. Five days later he got this:
MY Dear Son: I am so glad to hear of
your promotion. Be sure to be kind to
the men under you, and never forget that
you were private once yourself
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County.
Hattie Tanner, Plaintiff, James Tanner, Defend
ant.-NO. Summons by Publication.
The State of Washington to the said James Tanner.
Defendant:
You hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date Of the first publication of this
DAY of January 1913 and defend the above entitled
complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated; and in Of your fail
ure SO to DO judgment will be rendered against you
has been filed with the clerk of said court
The object of the above entitled action is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce from the defendant by the
plaintiff the ground desertion
ANDREW R. BLACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, 316 Pacific Block, Seattle. Wash.
Jan. 12-Feb. rs, 1918.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-23
LET'S SMILE.

81 want to get pair of corsets for my
wife,"
eyes, sir. Jim, hand me down pair of
thirtv-fve inch ones"
'Why, how do you know her size?'
Amy woman who allows her husband to
buy her corsets always has thirty-fve
inch waist life
''Do you think the time is coming when
the government will commander all pri-
vately owned automobiles?"
Il don't know" replied the melancholy
motorist, "but if the government wants to
beat the sheriff to mine it will have to
hurry"
"IIenry," said Mrs Naggles, impress
slvev "I've decided to take up lectur-
ing
"Nonsense!'' said her husband.
mean it. Henry. I have talents that
require wider scope than that afforded
by the domestic circle My mind is quite
made up"
"Well, my dear, if you will, you will"
he said, resignedly. "But I'll tell you one
thlno. You'll never get the public to sit
up til and 2 o'clock to listen to you the
way | do''
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County.
Thomas Harris, Plaintiff, VS.. Nellie Harris, Defend
ant.-NO. Summons by Publication.
The State of Washington to the said Nellie Harris
Defendant
days after the date Of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit within sixty days after the 18th
day of January 1913 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated and in of your failure
SO to do Judgment will be rendered against you ac
been filed with the clerk of said court
The object of the above entitled action is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce from the defendant by the
plaintiff on the ground of desertion.
ANDREW r. BLACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. o. Address, BIG Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash.
Jan. 12-Feb. %, 1913
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-23

hODlnSOn-H allOa, old boy! How are
you? Glad to see you. By the way, I
heard you were engaged to Miss Bondclip-
PERI
Jones "No, Robinson; was engaged to
her, but that is past
'Well Jones, between you and me, now,
you are lucky boy She's rich, of course,
but that is all she has to recommend her.
And then her money is only prospective,
you know. Her father might lose it all
before the daughter got to handle it. But
tell me how you managed to break off the
engagement.
81 didn't break tt off,
"Oh, she did it herself did she? But
perhaps 1 ought not to say anything about
It, l supposed, of course, you broke it off
yourself, as she was so anxious to marry;
everybody knows that
ooh, you needn't apologize. I'm not
worrying at all about it,
''That's good. [ like to see a man keep
up his spirits. Might I inquire what made
her break it off?'
"Oh, she didn't break it off, either"
"Then how did you manage to get out
Of the engagement"
Il married her last week"
A certain lady who was travelling in
Canada collecting data for her next book,
oCoy Ou WIFI q IdIIlcI > WIlc Wucu CHc
farmer came in from the fields he stopped
some time to rub his gum boots on the
dOOrmat.
''Where is your husband?" asked the
visitor. 81 thought I heard him at the
door?'
"He's cleanin' his gums on the mat,
ma 'am,' said the farmers wife.
When the book was sent to the publisher
this passage caught his attentions
"Canadian settlers in the out of the way
districts cant get toothbrushes, so they use
the doormat!'
Sir James Murray, the author of the
New English Dictionary, was once guest
at a literary dinner at which a member
Of the company, greatly daring, started a
discussion concerning the pronunciation of
certain words
''Have you noticed, Sir James" he said,
"that in the entire English language there
is only one word beginning with 'su' that
is pronounced as though beginning with
Ssh? This one is sugar. Having made an
exhaustive study Of the subject, you may
take it from me that this is 500
Bored though he was, the native polite
ness of the distinguished dictionary maker
did not desert him.
Assuming an expression of interest, al
though his eyes twinkled behind his glasses,
he quietly asked: care you sure?''
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington, for King County-In Probate.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-23
TWO BILLS.
Ncspectfully inscribed to Billy Kaiser

Ncspectfully inscribed to Billy Kaiser
and Billy Sunday.)
OF course you We heard about em too,
SO this will be no news to you.
You've got t. give these Bills their dues,
They sure monopolize the news
| can't say much that amt been said,
Or argued, wrote about or read
It's en- my mind an awful load,
If don't talk I'm skeered I'll s'plode.
You've got t hand it to these Bills,
They've got the O. X. brand of wills,
N courage too, t. make a fight,
They're due some credit, wrong or right
Now Kaiser Bill without doubt,
Has got the lead on Saur-kraut,
N beer, n cheese, n weinerwurst
Fer things like these, jis count him furst,
SO Bill, says he: "There amt no doubt
I need more room fer spreadin' out;
While gittin s good I'll grab it all;''
No three divisions to Bills Gaul.
'I'll hold the world N float no shares;
I need the room t. sell my wares
Then in the Sun l III have a spot;
Well rule this earth, jis me und GOtt''
A funny thing about these two,
They claim t. know what God will do.
They hold an inside tip it seems,
On both mundane and heav MY schemes
Now Sunday Bill, it mus be flowed,
Don't claim no partnership with God;
He's got a show here all his own
And sorter learned to go alone.
The revenue has been so great
You mus not blame him. if of late,
l'e does b'lieve, that as a man,
He's quite improved salvation's PLAN
He's got the devil by the tail
For all who hit Bill s sawdust trail,
Old Sol wuz wise beyond his time;
His knowledge beat out your N or NINE
T'wuz him who said, that undue pride
Pre-argufys an early Slide
Bill Kaiser met his stumbling block
In Belgium, t'wuz an awful shock;
Now his great dream of worlds conquest,
Looks like a last years blue jays nest
N Sunday Bill has met his, too,
He can't quite figger what t. do
With Colored folks; he knows full we'll
There's been no separate heavn or hell
Prepared for them by Holy rite,
And this fact he can't somehow fit
With segregation in his halls,
Where all should come to hear his calls.
Well. Bills, here's to both Of you!
You'll find this saying trite and true;
No matter who is in the fight,
You'll find that God is with the right
The strong, the weaker-folk may bend,
But right will triumph in the end.
IS. II. w.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington, for King County.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mollie Anderson
Formerly Mollie Anderson, Deceased-No
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and has qualified Executrix of the
estate of Molie Anderson (formerly) Mollie Ander-
son, deceased that all persons having claims against
duly verified, said Executrix her attorney of
record at the address below stated and file the
with the Clerk Of said Court together with proof of
such service within six months after the date of
barred.
Date of first publication February %, 1918.
MOLLIE LaFONTAINE
Executrix of said Estate.
Address, 316 Pacific Block
ANDREW r. BLACK,
Attorney for Estate
316 Pacific Block Seattle, Wash.
Feb %; March 16, 1913.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County-In Probate
ee Sgses Notice to credors e0en De-
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and has qualified Administrative
of the estate of James Golden, deceased All
required in Sec. 10S Probate Code) the Admins
tratrix her attorney Of record at the address
low stated and file the same with the clerk of the
this notice, same will be barred
Date of first publication February 23rd 1918.
MARIE GOLDEN,
Administrative of said Estate.
Address 316 Pacific Block.
ANDREW r. BLACK,
Attorney for Estate.
316 Pacific Block Seattle, Wash.
Feb %: March 16. 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
BREWING STOPS TODAY.
But Local Breweries Have Three
or Four Months Supply Of
Beer ON Hand.

In accordance with government orders,
the brcwerics IN Wilmington, IN common
with those IN Tho rest of the country today
cease the manufacture II beer, nj least
until the order ia rcscindcd Under The
order. however. beer can bc sold until
July ! , but after that the country Will be
bone dry until the President Issues a
proclamation resembling tho order, which
IS provided for fty act of onRress. he
brcweries. therefore, remain open for
business to disposc ot their stock
When inquiry was nade at The local
breweries today II was stated at each that
they have a supply If beer on hand which
wlIl last them from three to FIVE months
the lenath Of iIrne depending on fhc dr.,
mand While they Wlil coaec operating
their brewing machinery. moi being per
mitte.l 10 iise the Ingredient pf hcor nftcr
TODAY, they viii continue ~ ~ rate their
refrlgc;ating plant, which will be ncccs-
sArv - preserve the stock with on" cZ-
ccpfion. there vii ~ no reduction IN
force. machinery having dome tho bulk of
the hrcHlrg FOR some ttuc ,ery little man
power ~ that department being required
The number Of men actually affected ~
the lreuerIrs ranges from Oue - four,
tut, except A. one plant, other wprI, viii
bc found for the men thrown ont ~ en-
pioyment m ruokIug Ger
As liquor dealcfs N different parts ~
thr country ore lacking movement n
mako legal tpst 81 thc bone-dry law, the
nctual result of today closing down vIll
mot tic known fer sofno ime