davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
RESOLUTIONS

Don't form n resolution
Unless you are sincere,
nut keep determination
TN you end the whole New Year.
Resolve that you'il do better
Ia things you undertake.,
And tbnt you'ii live the Golden
Rule,
For self and others sake.
Resolve Co he considerntc
OF everything you say.
And make the world look brighter
In each and every way.
Resolve to use good Judgment
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
For ON each new SUIT, COAT.
DRESS aud HAT.
We know you viii save more.
second and Union. old Times BIdg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Muny Leaguers
Oppose Port Change

Resolutions indorAing the present
system OF port government and pro
testing against any change In tho au-
thority vested In the port commits
stone by the state Legislature will be
forwarded TO tho members OF the
commission Thursday by the Seattle
Municipal Tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
Budget of Business
Woman in Cleveland
Prom October I. 1911. 90
October I. 1918
incoalc Si.isS

seventy five million American CHI.
ysns made two New Years rcsolu.
tlcns-thc same two
They were
1. To get more value and mcrc
Measure cut OF life In 1919 than In
1878.
:. To cut expenses and save more
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
BROCKETT GETS MARRIED

Capt. Norwood w. Brockett and
Miss Edith Bowden Todd, both OF
Seattle. were married at Fortress
Monroe. Dec. 30. this being Brock
ett's first action on arriving in the
United States from France. accord.
ing to word Just received in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

Judge J. r. Ronald would lessen
the number OF divorces in the United
States by the creation OF n marriage
court In every county TO which pros
pective brides and grooms would ap
ply for permission 20 wed.
This. he told Municipal ieaEucrs
Tuesday afternoon, II his solution OF
the divorce problem" reached after
years OF study on tho subject and
the witnessing OF thousands Of dl.
yorce cases.
Don't make divorce harder
make marriage more difficult. and
then you viii have tho solution" the
Judge declared.
Asserting that ono OF the greatest
problems OF reconstruction is the re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
RONALD DIyORCE-IsMs

Two million chlldlcss homes In
the United States.
Only women with passion for
motherhood should wed.
Federal investigation Of evrry
prospective marriaE. necessary.
Thousands OF children thrown
upon charity with dissolution OF
marriage ties.
Ono divorce In King county ev.
cry 20 minutes Of each court day.
Seventy-five per cent OF all di.
vorces not contested.
Marrying among strangers on
probation IN crime.
Better have divorce than do
nestle he'll on earth.
Marriage laws TO blame and not
divorce laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

For best quality gold filled lockets
and chains. go TO Haynes. next Lib
erty Theatre. Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
TO Our Customers ana FRIENDS,

In thinsins and summing at this ssa Holiday
Just to "THHK a1ons with "RApPY
Through ark ds
hal
condition
Of al! nations osnsntsd country into closer
rel
addition installation
continue
during ar.
That and enjoy THE HAPPEsr AID MOSS
employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01

We ass Your nctp IN gu, sffo5fs
fa keep 70 lruj scfver.sfd in4ife
halpfJl suggeslions o. GO c'am
EvefY sifor fran vuf c1sfonars
ard n lends vii sceye csfefUi
consldsrarcn - RI - 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
DECISION OF LOWER
COURT Is REVERSED
BY DISTRICT COURT

Judge NJ E. Hickey yesterday re
versed the decision of Probate Judge
j. A. Garcia sanchez in the Manuel
II. Springer estate case.
At the session of the probate court
on November 22, claims were present.
ed by Mary Springer de Romero and
Charles Springer for the sums of $500
and S215, respectively. through their
attorney, Modesto G. Ortiz, against the
estate of Manuel r. Springer. Carlota
G.. Springer, Administrative OF the
estate. was represented by the law
firm of Heacock and GriEsby After
the testimony of several witnesses had
been taken the probate court allowed
the claims Judge Sanchez was imme-
diately notified that an appeal would
be taken to the district court when
was done. Judge Hickey had the mat
ter under advisement but a short time
yesterday when he reversed the deci-
sion and disallowed the claims.
Judgment was rendered yesterday
in the case of the Stockmen's Guar
anty Loan company against Philip f.
Shahar and Walter L. Boren for the
sum of $62466. which the company
claims is due it on a note signed by
the defendants June 16. 1915.
Judgment was also granted the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company OF the
Southwest for the sum of S3,25t
against Jose Garcia V Ortega of Mag
dalena. The sum was demanded tor
notes given by the defendant March
%. 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES
THE SANTA FE SAFETY
FIRST entertainment

AT the regular weekly noon-day
luncheon held December Is, 1919 at
the Alvarado hotel, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted by
the Rotary club.
Whereas, The combined safety conf
mittees of the Santa Fe employees in
Albuquerque propose to hold COM
munity safety entertainment and
dance January s, 1920 at Albuquer-
que armory, therefore, be it
Resolved. BY the Albuquerque Ro-
tarians that they give this movement
their unqualified endorsement and as
sist i'm every way possible the safety
first movement BE 1t further
Resolved, That Rotarians use their
influence to organize and promote
community interest and establish
among the citizens of Albuquerque for
the protection of all from accidents
which cause suffering and distress to
the end that such accidents be min
imized to the greatest extent in TINS
community. BE it further.
Resolved, That the Rotarians VIII
attend the rally January s. 1870, at
the armory and by their presence in
dictate their active support to this
worthy and necessary movement. 1t
is further.
Resolved, That our secretary be in
structed to prepare suitable resolu-
lions and forward them to the chair
man of the Santa Fe first committees
and a copy spread upon the minutes
Of the Albuquerque Rotary club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
PRESENTED AT CRYSTAL

One of the best shows that Albu-
querqueans have had of witnessing for
many months was THE Bird of Par
adise," which was presented at the
crystal opera house last night by an
evenly balanced cast.
1.-THE Bird of Paradise" is a love
story the plot being laid in Hawaii,
and many of the participants of the
play were clad in costumes peculiar to
the island. The music. of which there
was an abundance consisted entirely
of tuneful Hawaiian melodies. the
stage settings were replicas of scenes
on the paradise" of the Pacific and
the play throughout was full of love,
pathos and clean comedy.
While all Of the parts were well
taken, Miss Ruth Olah as Lilihah, a
Hula dancer: John Sumner as Hewa-
hewa, priest Of Pele; Miss Florence
Rockwell as Luana, a Hawaiian girl:
Robert Brister, as Paul Wilson, a
young doctor, and Brandon, as a typi-
cal beachcomber. enacted the heavier
rolls and are deserving of special mem
ton. Brandon was particularly GOOD
and did some' excellent acting
A good sized audience witnessed the
play and seemed to be well satisfied
with it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. I, Hogan arrived in the city yes
terday to spend the holidays with
home folks.
The sunday school of the Broadway
Christian church will give their Christ
mas program on Christmas night at
Z O'Clock. The program is built around
the theme. christmas at Home and
Abroad
to arrive TO spend the holidays with
Miss Mayme Hart and Thomas
Calkins students at the state uniVer-
sity. have been chosen to attend the
national student conference at Des
Moines, la, December 81 to January
4. Six thousand students from the
leading educational institutions
throughout the world are expected 10
be in attendance, and addresses Will be
made BY missionaries and statesmen
Of note The military institute and
state agricultural college will also
send representatives.
Donovan Richardson, who has been
a student at the University of New
Mexico and who was awarded u
Rhodes scholarship yesterday left for
Roswell, where he has been visiting his
father for several days, for Boston.
After a brief visit with his mother
there, he will return to New York and
sail for England to begin his studies
at oxford,
The first round in the boys ping
pong tournament at the Y. M. {. a.
was fought out yesterday between Ar
thur Everitt and StutlSo Andrews, the
former winning, 6-2 and 60. This ar
ternoon Jack Maggie and Charles Por-
ter will battle for first honors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
POLICE COURT BUSY
IN HOLIDAY SEASON

During the rush and hurry of the
holiday season Judge Mcclellan has
been kept busy giving instructions to
those violating the city traffic ordi-
nances. Sixteen citations were han
died at the police court yesterday af-
ternoon. -Four of the offenders failed
put in an appearance when the court
was called at o'clock. Two persons
We're given a suspended sentence, three
pleaded not guilty and received the
maximum fine An appeal was taken
in the case of Charles Caldwell who
drew "A SIS fine for speeding. Caldwell
had two witnesses to testify that he
was not exceeding the speed limit and
Officer Salazar was there with two
witnesses to support his statements.
Caldwell was given ten days in which
TO make an appeal.
Three cases were held over until a
later date, as the offenders wished to
spend the holidays with friends out OF
town and were making their get
away when cite to appear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
DIR. HESS STOCK TONIC FILLS
uIIE MILK HNIIlS

Weigh or measure your milk for
ten days, then for ten days continue
the same ration and feed DIR. HESS
STOCK-TONIC as directed. III Won do
not have notable increase. both In
quality and quantity of milk, return
tie empty package and vour money
will he refunded. Price. per package.
30 cents. 90 cents; large size Si25,-
II. w, Fee, 2t2 West Lead, phone III,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
ST. JOHNS CHlLDRENS
CHOIR RECEIVES EARLY
CALL FROM SANTA CLAUS


The Riddle choir of st. Johns
was visited by santa Claus last sun
day afternoon When the children
trooped into Guild hall to remove
their Yestments. after singing al the
vesper services, they fett something
strange was going on in the vicinity
of the chimney. There is one brick
chimney which has to answer for the
Guild han on one side and the kitchen
on the other Pretty soon the choir
director went up to the chimney and
pounded on it with a big stick, to let
Santa know thev We're all there. in
case it was he. coming so early in the
week: and sure enough. in a little
while the door to the kitchen flew
omen and Santa Claus. all muffled IN
white fur red hood, red suit with leg
gings. belt with bells and all rushed
in. carrying a big box all tied with
He explained that he had to come
down the chimney on the Kitchen
side, as there was a fire on the Guild
hall side and he wasn't made of as
bestos He wasn't as cheerful as, ne
will be on Christmas eve for then
his work of packing will be al over,
and all he will have to do Will be TO
distribute the gifts. lie grumbled a
little about coming so early in the
week: said he was so busy packing
his things he really could hardly spare
the time but they had such an IN
sistent children's choir director at st.
Johns he lust couldn't get out Of II;
SO he opened the box and disclosed
boxes and packages of all sizes, wrap
ped in pretty tisse paper and tied with
all kinds of ribbon, gold string. etc,
and every one of the children's CHOIR
was remembered; not one was for
gotten.
Then Santa vanished the way he
came, with a great iingling of bells.
the children calling out Good bye,
Santa" Santa promised to be back
next year IL the children came out TO
church every Sunday, and the bows
Che mentioned the BOYS especially)
behaved themselves real well. He
seems to like children who behave
themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
REMARKABLE STORY IN
THE DECEMBER HEARST'S

The press today is filled with dis
cussions anent spiritualism, re-incar-
nation, subconscious mind, automatic
writing and other strange psychic
phenomena
Everyone has read of Mrs. Curran
of st. Louis who, when normal, has
shown no literary ability whatever,
yet at other times has written some
remarkable literature including a full
length novel which she attributes to
the spirit of one Patience Worth, writ
ing through Mrs. Curran as medium.
In Hearsts Magazine for December
there appears a remarkable story
Buried Treasure" by r. Britten Aus
tin, in which the author has cleverly
employed some of these phenomena
in the unfolding of an extraordinary
plot. At the end the author leaves you
to decide for yourself whether it was
case of spiritualism, re-incarnation
or subconscious mind that lured Pau
line Vandermeulen to her death on a
tiny island in the South Pacific. II is
a story well worth reading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
NO PEACE with
BOLSHEvISM, IS
FRENCH POLICY
CIemenceau Says 1t Has Been
Determined to Join With
Any People Attacked BY
Soviet Russia.


Paris, Dec 2G.-The chamber OF
deputies TODAY voted confidence in the
government ass to II, The vote,
which carried approval of Premier
Clemenceau's program, was taken
after the chamber had listened to his
declaration on the determination OF
the allies TO crush Bolshevism, his
confluence in the Anglo Franco Amer
lean paCts, his prediction of a solu-
ton of the Fiume problem, and ms
understanding with Premier Lloyd
George OF Great Britain.
NJ Clemenceau told the chamber
that President Wilson and Great Brit
ain had offered military pacts. Ger
tain points in the peace treaty had
been questioned, but there were no
serious objections TO the military
agreement.
The premier added that the last in
dications were that the Fiume situa-
lion would be solved and then only
can we breathe freely
M Clemenceau appealed to the
chamber TO work hard and talk little.
lie said the cabinet at the end OF the
remaining weeks of its tenure OF OIL
lice would give Its resignation TO the
president and added;
1T viii not be an exit by one door,
to enter 10y another
Asked by Marcel Cochin, socialist, if
he ought MOTTO give an unqulet coun-
try explanations of the treaty and the
Anglo military pacts, Nj.
ClemenCeau said:
Il did not ask for these military
guarantees. They were offered by
England and President Wilson, | DO
not believe they will be questioned.
Although certain points of the treaty
have been discussed, there is no serl-
Gus objection to the guarantees.
a.. ~ To-. IN
don conferences ,eX-Premier Barthou
questioned NJ. Clemenceau on Russia,
and the premier said Russia had been
discussed previously, but added.
Il will tell you the two principal
difficulties we have taken. Not only
will we not make peace, but we won
compromise with the government OF
the soviets We have decided that we
will be the allies of all peoples. attack
ed by Bolshevism."
M. Clemenceau added that allies
would maintain a barDed wire around
Russia, notably by aiding the Poles,
Rumanians and others along the from
tiers.
Resuming his discussion OF the
London conference, the premier said
"Mr. Lloyd George told me If we
reach an understanding there will be
no more war in Europe ! replied
Whatever happens YOU can count not
only on me, who am temporary, but
upon all France
Regarding the situation in the Adri-
attic, the premier said;
"The F'iume question has been
agonizing. Italy promised Fiume to
the JIEo- Slavs, but went back on her
promise, France, England and the
United States have sought solution
and the latest indications are that it
will finally be reached. Only when
this is solved can we commence TO
breathe freely"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
Give American Flashlights
for Christmas presents. J.
Korber & Co.

Henry-Mathews Transfer de-
livcrs Christmas goods. Phone
939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
HEALTH OFFICERS WILL
HANDLE LAW VI0LAT0RS

Pablo Baca of 1920 North Walter
was cited to appear In police court to-
day by City Health officer Earl Bow
dich, for violation of sections g. reg
ulation governing the disposition, in
torment, disinterment and Transports
ton of the dead. 1t is said Baca bur
led his baby, which lived but one hour
after birth, without permit.
IL is understood that the people OF
this district have two cemeteries. and
there have been many cases where the
dead have been buried without per-
mits being taken out. The health au-
thofites believe that a stop should be
put to this practice and are now TAX
Ing the matter up with the courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
STATE LABORATORY TO
OPEN HERE JANUARY Is

Dr. C. Il. Waller, of the state board
of health, was in the city yesterday
comforting with DR.. David s. Hill re-
garding opening the state laboratory
which is being provided Jointly by the
board of health and the university at
the latter institution. The equipment
is now here and the laboratory will be
ready for business January 5. A
trained technician from the Kansas
department of health will be IN
CHARGE
DR. Waller has just completed a
trip through Taos, Rio Arriba, San
Juan and Mckinley counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LANDMANN-M Emma Land
morning at 1880. She was 81 wears
old and had been here but a short
dalia Mo Her mother, Mrs Frank
Landmann and her sister accom-
panied the remains. c, T. French is
in charge.
O'BANNON ~ Liperita O'Bannon;
laged wears. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs, Lorenzo O'Bannon, died yester-
day at II o'clock at her parents
home. 1873 South Barelas road. The
funeral win be held Wednesday after
noon at $50 from the family resi-
dence to the Sacred Heart church
ficiate Burial will be in the family
lot in San lose cemetery. Fred Crol-
lott is in charge.
ABARID-Napolco Alarid son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Alarid. died
early Yesterday morning at the home
of his parents 1924 South Barelas
road after weeks sickness. fu-
neral services will he held this morn
ing from the family residence Mt 10
O'Clock. Burial will be in Santa Bar
hara cemetery. Fred Crollott is in
charge.
MOORE-IIenry Moore died yester-
dav morning at 4 o'clock at his apart
ments in the highlands He was 40
wears old and came here about q year
ago from Kansas CITY. Mo Mr.. MooTe
Is survived by his mother, who lives
at Kansas City Kans The body was
taken to the Crollott funeral parIors.
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later.
MACON, ID. Macon aged IS
wears, died last night at his home IN
the highlands Mr. Macon had been
sick for long time. He came here
from California few months ago,
hoping that the New Mexico climate
would benefit him. One brother sur
wives The funeral arrangements will
be announced later Fred Crollott Is
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
BUICK DISTRIBUTORS
ISSUE 1920 CALENDAR

Buick calendars for 1920 are being
distributed by the McCollough-Buiek
company. The calendar advertises the
famous Buick valve-in- head motor.
The month sheets are / 6 by 20 inches.
and the numbers are nearly two lnches
in height.
Mr.. Mccullough reports business
good A carload of autos, unloaded
last Monday, had been sold the pre-
Vious week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
FLIps FROM THE FlLLuMs
At THE THEATERs TODAY.

Al InEs ItEAIIl6S lODA1.
"B" Thcater--l ne great Tim pro-
production, In MiZzoura," with the
great Robert Warwick as the star,
Also the usual added attractions.
Ideal ThcateIt-Repeating Bessie
Barriscale in Kitty Kelly Nj D.,
also repeating the comedy, "A Rust
ters fmaicauon, with 1om Mix as
the star
Lyric Fortunes Child,
with Gladys Leslie as the leading
character is being repeated, also the
reel of Kinogram World keekly News
and the Goodwin Bray Photograph
I'asume Thcater Olive Thomas
will repeat today i'm THE Glorious
Lady" also repeating EAT the Old
Stage Door" and the reel of Fox
News M "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
Albuquerque Morning Journal Wednesday December "a 1919
DR.. LUKENS WANTS THE
NAMES or LITTLE FOLKS

DR. Charles +. Lukens, superintend-
ent of the Chidren's Home and Hos
pital, wishes TO have the name and adj
dress of families or children where Il
is likely Santa Claus will not bring any
Christmas cheer.
II is the custom of Dr.. Lukens and
the little folks who are temporary
guests in the receiving home 10 pass
around some of their blessings ,eacli
Christmas 10 those who are less for
tunate and already many names have
been found, but they have some Toys
and supplies yet which they wish 10
giyeein needy places,
A full and complete line or cigar
and cigarette cases at the New MeAi-
co Cigar company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24

Give American Flashlights
for Christmas presents. j.
Korber & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
W estern Concerns
Eager for Space in
Eastern Centres
Standard Aircraft Plant i'm
Elizabeth Quickly Taken
by Wisconsin Co. When
Offered by J. P. Day

Purchase of the Standard Aircraft
plant at Elizabeth, N. j., last week by
the Simmons Company, one of the
largest bed manufacturers in the coun-
try, through Joseph P. Day, indicates
that the demand for space is as grea
as ever and that Western concerns
are seeking accommodation here for
several we'll recognized economical
reasons.
The Simmons Company has 2,o0O,-
600 square foot plant at Kenosha.
WIS, and its purchase Of the New Jcr-
sey plant IS to Get more working space
and space near tidowater.
The Standard Aircraft plant was for
meriy the property OF the old Steven
son Car Company. The late John Stew
enson erected a large manufacturing
plant at this point when he gave up
his Location IN New York City. Subse-
quently the property passed into the
hands Of the Brill Manufacturing Com
pany. From the Brill company it
passed into the hands of the Standard
urer OF airplanes for the government.
1t was here that the celebrated Hand
ley Page airplane was manufactured,
The plant was so we'll equipped that
it was used by the government for a
large amount Of experimental work.
The Standard Aircraft Corporation
when in full operation employed 49,,
600 people. The old Brill plant was
added to and it's original 100000 square
teet OF floor space was increased to
$4,000 square feet of the most ap
proved type of construction, of one
story buildings, with ceiling heights
ranging fron twenty to sixty feet. with
bays ranging from sixteen to 100 feet
1T has direct siding from the Balti
more d. Ohio Railroad and Central
Railroad of New Jersey. and has
its own private right of way from the
plant to plot Of waterfront near
Staten Island Smnd
The Simmons Company intends to
take advantage of its waterfront for
dong export business. With the speed
that government construction had to be