davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31

bona Ana County Casualties.
Las CruceS-HarVey Paul Acker-
man, Carl Fred Bamert, Paul Brown
dee, Candelario Carbon, Jr, Ed A.
Gray W. A. Fielding-Jones. Richard
o. Lopez, Francisco +. Madrid, Al
bino Montoya, Francisco Moreno, Joe
Quesenberry.
Mesilla Park-Arthur w. Buell., AL
bino G. Frietze Emil a. Reynolds
Anthony-JoSep phi b. Livesay.
La Mesa-FTancisco Merino.
Organ-William Walter,
Missing in Action.
Las Marcos SaenZ.
Eddy Count Casualties.
Artesia-W. l.. Buell., Jessie Roy
Upper, Faris Heath, Clarence G. KEEP
pie, William Hampton, Benjamin F.
Ross.
Carlsbad-W, W. Mcclure, w. c.
Mitchell, Bryan Mudgett, Flem TUX,
Hope-T. J. Blakeney, Ivey Z. Cox.
Lakewood-M. A. Murleson, Harry
Rogers.
Grant County Casualties.
Silver City-Godfrey Allingham,
Leon Chester Breaux, William Dot
son, Jose Pedro Garcia, Frederick
Burkner Golding, Evangelisto Con
zales, Francis Graves, c. A. Guerne,
Pedro jacques, Cyprian w. McSherry,
Donald r. Haderhoff, John Francis
Parker, Soren Rmglund, John sutton
George Wardlow, George Lester Will
liams.
White Signal--DeXter Ables.
PinoS Altos-B. H. Dollhouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed.

Santa Fee May 3O.-A voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the federal court today by II. w. Cas-
sidy of Gallup. who gave his assets as
SIS, 600 and his liabilities at $4,000.
He was in business partnership con-
Il store at Crown Point, an
Indian trading point on the Navajo
reservation. An assignment in the
state courts is reported to have paid
55 per cent to creditors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
HONOR ROLL OF THE STATE;
MEN WHO DIED IN SERVICE

In the following list the word cas-
ualtics'' refers 10 the men who died
from any cause in the military Scrv-I
ice whether in the Jnited States or
overseas and TO those who were
killed i'm action. The wounded are
not included.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
Santa Feans Proud of sclieman.

Santa Fe, May 30.-Santa Feans arc
proud of the fact that Capt. Otis
Seligman. son of Democratic State
Chairman Arthur Seligman, com
manded Company d at the Military
institute commencement when the
company was awarded the first prize
in the annual competitive drill Com
pany b. commanded by Cadet Whar-
ton was given second place by the
judges: Captain Saunders. Major
Thomas and Lieut. Miguel A. Otero,
Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31

] am the worlds greatest power.
am the difference between success
and failure.
I am little in size.
/ am little in cost. But
I am mighty big when the time
comes to use me.
am always ready for use.
| am the best friend in need you
can have.
I am always worth all that you pay
for me-and increase in value every
month you keep me.
I am the safest investment you can
make.
| am for sale everywhere.
| am wisdom thrift and safety COM
bined.
am worth ready money anywhere
at any time because
l am issued by the United States
government
am cashabIe upon ten days notice
at any postoffice.
| am War Savings Stamp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31

Another difficulty that reform is al
ways encountering IS that human ma
ture is simply constituted so that be-
ing good all the time is just a trifle
monotonOuS.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
CLOISONNE WORK
NEEDS CALM SOUL

CHICAGO, May 2-Revival of the
ancient Byzantine cloisonne enamel
work has proved again that the mind
of the workman in this art must be
attuned to the delicate, to the con-
templative, and that only the ideal
| istic worker is successful
Chicago jewellers say that this dis
covery has been made through scien-
| tific investigation in which the serene
and religious temperament of the By
zantine worker, in relation to his
work, has been compared with the
mentality Of the modern worker in
relation to the work of the latter.
Ethnology is declared to exert q
strong influence, in which men OF the
Aryan, or European type sue
ceed where men of other racial char
acteristics fail, and that preference
shown by different races are founded
upon good reasons of psychology.
For several years there has been
an increasing demand for the cloi-
some on gold or copper. This art,
on the face of il, calls for exception
al deIicacy of touch and mastery of
technique, but experience proved that
even more is required.
In the effort to solve the problem
scientific men harked back to the
tenth century and in various great
museums and collections compared
the work of the ancient Byzantine
with that of, contemporaneous gold
and copper smiths. There lay the So
luton.
Apparently no cloisonne enameler
could depict the shock of war, or any
jarring note, nor did the Byzantine
craftsman attempt to do so. On the
other hand, the contemporary crafts
men among warlike, strenuous people,
with different racial characteristics,
did not attempt the cloisonne.
Where the clOisonne responds to
the quiet appeal Of religious thought
and devotion, the work of the imperi-
Gus Roman and the restless, warning
medieval people reflects their civil
ization and racial characteristics.
Consequently modern experience
has proved that the successful
cloisonne enameler OF today must
possess a mind attuned to gentler
moods, preferring effects Of delicate
concordance, and rejecting all acts OF
violence or passion.
The size of the object upon which
the enamel is bestowed does not ap-
parentIy make any difference. The
same delicacy of touch and concep-
ton. the same mood Of idealism. are
alike reflected by the magnificent de-
signs Upon the walls OF Byzantine
churches, and by jeweled medalliOns
so diminutiye that the naked eye can
scarcely appreciate their full merit.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
WHY DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE THE
NEW CALONEL
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
improved - Unpleasant and
SaIRating Qualities Re-
moYed-NeW Variety Called
"CaIotabS."

OF all the medicines in the world
doctors prescribe calomel most often
and depend upon ii most universally.
There must be a good and sufficient
reason-What IS Il?
II you win study the doctors books
you will find that the medical author
every disease. The reason Is that
calomel is the greatest and only thor
ough system-purifier. II makes the
liver active, drives out the poisons
from the stomach, bowels and kidneys
and thereby purif1es the blood. Gallo
mel puts the entire system in the
most favorable condition for Nature
% exercise her recuperative power.
That Is why he prescrtbes calomel
- often.
The new kind Of calomel, called
Calotabs." is refined and purified
from all the nauseatinE and danger
eus qualities Of the old style calomel
and Is rapidly taking its place, for
Il 10 more effective than the old style
calomel as a liVer-cleanser and sys-
tem-purifier. One Calotab at bed
time, with a swallow of Water-that's
All No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest unpleaSantness. Next morn
ing you awake feeling flne-With
hearty appetite for breakfast. EHt
what you please. No restrictions Of
habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, price thirty-five
centA Recommended and guaranteed
By druggists everywhere. Your
money back IL you are not delighted.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ARREST ROADHOUSE
MEN LEAVING JAIL

As .hve former roadhouse keepers
of Prince Georges county stepped
through the gates OF the Baltimore
jail this morning they were rearrested
on charges of violation Of the pro-
hibition laws of the county. They
are Philip Steubener, Philip Banzille,
Edward Mahoney, George w. Mater,
and George W. Coldenstroth. They
were taken to Upper Marlboro, where
they gave bond for their appearance
in court.
Arrested last December in spectacu-
lar raids conducted by Federal agents
in charge Of United States Marshal
William w. Stockham, Of Baltimore,
the roadhouse keepers were taken to
the Monumental City and tried on
charges Of selling liquor within FIVE
miles Of a military camp in violation
OF the proclamation Of President
Wilson. They were convicted, and
Judge Rose, sitting in the United
States District Court in Baltimore,
sentenced each of the men to serve
four months in jail.
During their incarceration in the
Baltimore Jail, States Attorney S.
Marvin Peach presented evidence to
the Prince Georges county grand
jury with the result that the road
house keepers were indicted on
charges Of selling and having whiskey
in their possession before their ar
rest in violation OF the prohibition
laws Of the county.
The five men were arrested by for
mer sheriff Frank P. Hurd, who was
designated by the court to go to Bal
timore and take the men into custody
when they were released this morn
ing. The court did not explain why
II did not order the sheriff of the
county to rearrest the roadhouse
keepers.
States Attorney Peach said he ex-
pected to bring the former rOadhouse
keepers to a speedy trial.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

Mrs. E. Brown, OF So Mon Ave.
McKeesport said: Il suffered un-
told agony with stomach and liver
trouble. My food never digested, but
fermented. and caused me great suf-
fering, gas would accumulate in my
stomach, that caused me such severe
pains that the doctor said I had gall
stones. and must have an operation.
Another doctor said I had chronic
appendicitis. and would never be well
until an operation. I was a nervous
wreck, was so discouraged I did not
know which way to turn. l asked the
Druggist in McKeesport the best
medicine in his store. He gave me
Nu-Vim, and it has done me so much
good that I can eat anything and
no pain. or gas bothers me any moi e.
l sleep good. and if anyone would
have told me ! could have been so
well after what 1 have gone thru,
could not have believed it, I
have used only four bottles Of Nu-
Vim, and that is what helped me, and
gladly tell others, for the benefit they
receive" Sick folks, il is worth a
trial to buy this marvellous tonic, as
II Is all medicine and only $1.0O.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

Mrs. Annie Hanley. of 5761 Jeffer-
son St, Philadelphia, Pa, said: For
three years have suffered agony
with rheumatism and kidney trouble
so bad that / could not do my work
at times. I had so much pain in my
back and limbs. my joints were en-
larged and I became weak and all
run down. Then I was so fortunate
as to get Nu-Vim. 1t has relieved
me Of all my rheumatism and the
swelling has left my joints. Ny kid
neys are in irst-class condition, and
have a good appetite, sleep well
and feel fine. The bowel tablets that
come with each bottle Of Nu-Vim
are the finest tablets that one can get
for the bowels and liver. and as for
results, there is nothing like Nu-
Vim"
Now is the time to take this medi-
cine as a spring tonic. the greatest
Of all blood purifiers, no ifs and
ands, but Nu-Vim does the work and
does it we'll For results try It.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
For Quick Benefit, Take Nu-Vim for the Blood
andNerves, Tones Up and Strengthens the Weak
and Run Down. Read What Others Say Of Nu-Vim

Mr.. Frank Savono. OF 81 18th St,
Pittsburgh, said: Il had stomach
and kidney trouble for seven years,
snd tried the best medical skill
money can buy, and only got tenn
porary relief. When / saw so much
ia the papers OF Nu-Vim 1 went to
Fleming's Drug Store and got one
bottle. and only took half of that
and / began to feel better, and have
improved continually ever since. Ny
Etomach is in fine shape, no pains in
the region OF the kidneys, and l can
truthfully say that I have received
more benefit from Nu-Vim, and only
Used four bottles, than all the doc
tOTing and Hundreds Of Dollars spent
in seeking health. have recon-
Tnended Nu-Vim to many friends, and
they are more than satisfied. and for
results I consider Nu-Vim the best
medicine on the market Nu-Vim is
a most recent medicine before the
people, and has come to the relief
az many when their chances were
pronounced slim. Eu-Vim is scien-
Iffcaily prepared TO hu the wants
and hopes OF the sick, and will be of
great and lasting benefit TO those
who use Nu-Yim."
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SEEK RErTER EARN LIFE.

Agricultural representatives from
many sections Of the country at
tended conference called here by
Secretary Houston to consider plans
for the Improvement Of farm life
problems and to discuss the part the
Department Of Agriculture might
take in aiding national, State, and
community agencies in carrying out
such plans. Secretary Houston spoke
in favor of some systems whereby the
essential facts bearing on rural life
and activities could be obtained at
frequent intervals.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
FUNERAL OF JUDGE LOVING.

LYNCHBURG, Va. May 2.-The fu-
neral of Judge w. c. Loving. aged
sixty-one, who died in Atlanta
wednesday night, will be held today
at Bellevue Farm, near Arlington
Nelson county. Judge Loving was
born in Amherst county, practiced law
there, and represented the county in
the legislature, after which he became
Judge of Nelson county court. On ac-
count of illness he moved to Atlanta
where he practiced law. He is sur
vived by his wife, one daughter and
One son.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
G.. W.. GREEKS TO BANQUET.

The George Washington chapter of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give
a Victory Day" banquet tonight at
the University Club. The principal
speakers will be Champ Clark, James
r. Mann, majority leaderSof the next
Congress; A. Bruce Bielaski, former
chief Of the bureau of investigation,
Department OF Justice; Frank Roger,
editor of the fraternity publication,
The Rainbow" and Col. James Cur
tbs, president OF the national chap
ter. c. F. Fairbanks is chairman Of
the banquet committee.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

SPRINGFIELD. III. Nay 2.-Boot.
blacking ls part Os the training
In the manual training class at tha
Central Junior High school here. Bat
Il Is not public bOotblacl. u is fol
the students themselves. and e par
OF q plan TO encourage the boys u
neatness OF appearances. The instruc-
tor has had erected q complete shol
shining department The students
shine each others shoes at an aver.
age cost OF half q cent.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

LIFT BAN ON COTTON FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL. May 2.-Commencing
Monday, May 5, trading will be al
lowed in American cotton future con-
tracts in any month to April, 1920.
making twelve months Of delivery IN
stead OF i've, as at present The cot
ton exchange has discontinued off,
cial spot cotton values and made the
full middling grade the basis Of con-
tracts. Hereafter quotations will be
for American and not Texas cotton.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ID. $. G. ron RED CROSS NURSE.

The distinguished service cross has
been awarded to Miss Jane Jeffery.
Of BrOOkline. Mass, American Red
Cross nurse, for exceptional heroism
duFing a German air raid on the
American Red Cross hospital at Jouy-
sur-MOrin last July. The citation as
announced at Red Cross headquarters
here said Miss Jeffery, after being
severely wounded by an exploding
bomb during the raid showed utter
disregard of her own safety by re-
fusing to leave her post, although
suffering great pain from her wOun Is.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
WANTED HUBBY DRAFTED
AND FIRST TO BE SHOT

SUNBURY. Pa, aay 2.-It was
brought out in the divorce suit OF
william H. Beck that his wife
hoped that her husband would be
drafted into the army and would be
the first one shot"
The master recommended that q
divorce be granted.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
"NO sHEEPsKINs, THIS YEAR.

COLUMBIA, Mo, May 2.-Students
of the University of Missouri will re-
ceive no sheepskin diplomas at the
graduation exercises this year. Plain
paper camouflaged to resemble parch-
ment will be issued instead. Inabil-
ity to receive supplies from Europe
is the reason for the substitute.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ARCHBISHOP HIGGs TO PREACH.

Archbishop Joseph J. Higgs, OF
Washington, who has organized the
Modern Educational and Religious
Bureau in a campaign to stimulate
interest among colOred people nj
farming and industry, will preach at
the Social Free Church in Baltimore
Sunday Archbishop Higgs has ar
ranged a speaking tour Of Maryland
and other nearby States in the in
terest Of farm and industrial activ-
ity among his race.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
TWO CHILDREN KILL MAD noe.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May AFTER a
mad dog had severely bitten four
persons, two little girls, Nellie Fran
els, eleven, and Ruth Savage, nine,
proved themselves heroines today
when they put the rabid animal out
Of commission. AS the dog ran amuclI
in the terrified neighborhood, Nellie,
using a rock, brought it down. Then
Ruth beat the animal unconscious
with a broomstick. II died on the
way to the pound.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
EXCHANGE CLOSED MAY G.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The board Of
governors of the New York Stock
Exchange announce that Tuesday,
May 6. would be a holiday on the ex-
change on account Of the parade OF
the Seventy-seventh division here
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
wINs CRoIX DE GUERRE.

pANvILLE, Va, May Mrs.
Thomas HamIin has received word
that her nephew, Capt. N. Harden
Msssie, OF the Fifth United States
marines, has been awarded the croix
de Euerre for conspicuous service in
France. He was a former resident
Of Danville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

a wa "a nor peHet 60 rts,r< ~ 1a,.fs
ga ss s .s-sss n sss''.f s.' ~. NJ
uIo~'onmenis .net hay. ahead 81 nor
Aians Hfe'e .-4A.
fe><In1 into fh< mtufc. with ayes
ina. rrHcct.d Aoffsf aud I~snr.nanen'
t>Ir woman wal an't ~ - thu shc~>
men. uho new f1rnfI urrn her and
<cn<hi her hand ~ nIArtI>1<. dni, ~,
efet t,ct 4 <<afntf ~ ne tt<tdt
ALTAR nf H4mu1n. chs a1r .htrtsiI
changed frIt 4 r<r<ur ~ wealth ana
tf.< Il = poor 80 rfosp pqfrrf,
nfcufAs bar 10 the tffHc ~ e~i|iHf her
Indy tnt soul 20 trtf alive Hhe saw
iht bitterness nf me end. and tha
&farHIsf bud ~ i.hGih through Ne
years she r~frrTited eufaHfhInH that
hrnuehf happiness 10 her tired heart
and hupt 10 w her spirit.
Thr rtnft III which this nmaHluf
STORY ~ unluiuod are tense. ~nfirrinf
and fnff ~ rfef~helmlnr rpHaf
Why I WouI1 Not Marry" viii rant
~ int rrcrte<f zitfusn rftiiottd N a
decade. n y a. broad ~ NE lt<<lf.
ana 49, Hioff " tefi@ carries M lrre.
aIsuhin appeal 70 rttrr man md Nain
20 Who kIii -se re ss..cn e. ~.
NARY deals VITA NJ ~. elemental
fact W huulan hff ne uEf fIun1 that
rtmrilik lumufahfs aud e-rsf.lntssrai
ma, "a f-neW-ur tcinnnn o. man 20
uom1m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

~ JIM 1||*II"I.
:.''.y Hense< o.af,r
~ ~s,ss - I MI ! 81, ' q se,ss
tll<|,e .e ~ <r,, E,<1sss nue.
>5...'l tnan az.
: 81 she rHt me he'd optfatef "A
~ ..>'n.<.s. No s'ondef ~
e n. s,' As sss'f n n1, y so -, ! sa'r y
~1<1c*<< rick (s1u uutc Ienn<d osct
NJ <@i<<hoc>ra and midi love 10 her.
Incrc ~r7 frtu<f><E Ia@@>n 100. .
<1'f.<xI'no yera< eftc<nf< -tnt 4 WA
..rt : rrr 2 ses,e< we.ce .! t-f
~ r. nH'''sf - ~ n'''"e"-
h.' sss 's's' s'r. &. N '.s,. =. u. &C.. A"'
Htro iin't <tthrf learned That ne
fr4<of be ftfcr>d 10 coniinns BIZ a.
kene<~ jtn a.eni <n<o l~~ n ~,
slcrH without ~ aIiceanet fof ~
tH<s s'.<, s,cm<a enc .sas M.s,.
.<rses's,:, ss.sss ~ss' Nth f11'.
4iI+h-n. had a4au< n ifif1 ~ her
t,<<s< rhffrhf 70 at r,cors from N
~ e n''I.eos'c< whI's tl<sns,
tcr ,on. sno<r 70 csntns<e 4 scheme
,4h<r<t> 1iu >Ionit divorce ar st<r
=. *, - larry Marie wsrssr
h'r-<ls II W. ssiisrs ssss
~'. ss,s J ass zss"; s,.. ssss
eori1 e'sezec . s,tc . v,fteee- :,
.heIs AFFAIR ~ teit E,sano. that
onrr. Li<anof won't with cnlinhan
and ~<urprrtfd untn.u< when ne too8
1s. e A hoi,t Lhfn hf teqse ~
door jim and dttsriIs<r sniored "
~ crucial monsenf Tho hotel regis
ter Va which Callahan had signed uu
~ ElhIn callahan and wife. coufplffed
The efidrnce aTalosl Elearor
When linI'n faihsr herd o. Jila'a
Intention 40 1II4frf tho irieuhQue on
orator. Ne NHca NJ ftcoIrlIod nal
ft<<aor revealed 20 him che copspir-
1fS bat had been framed nf>insi her
sst "a rea'''sa 'na' M 'sa was :
IAusa4 hsiped ELEANOR arht her
rns<. Wltrn The tivorcc cs<~ sss
bfourht ~ trIai' EItanofs ~iofs ~
nu,tsa IN the arfe~t Of Drake. Callahan
und Marie for c~auerlrnrY.
INT that n not tho end OF tho sfofN.
when the nfht wrs wan. lawson tpot
t,s" s.,s I. " ,ass n ~ ,ss , ,ss,I .ss
- another STORY scAii> btEirn.
On 1u<sIHv and "Wednesday.
~spfcas Meade a osd~yr production
starring Ions Eeuniacn.
Desperate cpt<}r |thievsn And thsy
have 10 % fncft Than hind and rnE
Louis I<Hnl<1f 20 o<ff~hcim hiA
Fep<h nni tumble vitality and kssp
NY <iarA newest nsrsosd picture
Hteeds Meade .fi>oalr ~s<nnlsonl. a
Tfxfa ranger. falls into the same sort
o. trap that led 20 the murder Of uud
Lester. his friend and assistant. nn-
oral days before. Meade. d~IaanIistd ~
M Oid ranch hand has discovered the
uefiirN plsnf 81 = hand Of cattle
thIttls that hos long prrffd on border
nnroeH "a ~ a lonely shack IN the
l1orriAlHA a nldnlen SPECIFY
mnhf4 hla u4r 70 flitIr lair ard
though ne naccerts In cuttfinr hires
ID the hand, two otuefn who have
he<n prp~iink aoe "a leniside the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

ON fanda, and Nonday. y W otN.
h,ssrd al iiSn.T "A Nitrr,0 me-
tire adapted from ihr Iorv ~ , q
v. Taylor rhoiorrnrhcsi b. q. NJ.
Diffei. personally directed 10 u W.
0unIii ieliiu4 tho vital story 81 10.
daf. The tale h4a been told u ths
horort OF Frances trenches.
Now n w. Ufsnnifn. Win M
ntuius. tells the Hcfr Of the herolnsr
81 the tffucisa tiHt extend from New
York 20 San francirro-fE cndlcs.
trtnches lined with women's souls.
uA not the HIuff Of tho soldier uho
mArshss on rafade down me svenue