davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
I 1--WE. TO SEEK TO
.l,.Ie gtlT NOT TO YIELD

EfVE TO SEEK TO
sur NOT TO YIELD
9.i girl graduates
Il he Anne Arundel
ee,fsed their diplomas
5t llle hands ef Prof.
gui Superintendent q
afaerlt exercises We're
Fs4ntasftltf of ST .Iollll'a /
, wa filled 10 its ea0
a leiatIyes and friends 81
Tile unnltraei re Wills
Characteristic of any ar.
Aiiisinnl were hidden ~
IND pel,llants Two huge
afea tags forming lie buck
az stage setting, with q
Maryland flag 10 The right
lty Tho stage WAS edged
oea ind large palms gave
ar 81 The setting
10 the opening exercises
irsp under the direction of
aroysky. bnnamastcr III tin
l,leHls with air Adolf
III the piano, played 4 se
fitm III high Glass mnsis
bpine i march, 10 which The
entered boys In the lead.
SfaiaaAs composing the chorus
rtl op the stage. but ali oifle
hi tile audience, d departure
pls occasions
he invocation by tic Rev
John Toohcy Reetor Of ST.
I'd chorus Of gii.la sang TINT
misiet, gem The SWIM
saint Saen. arranged hy t'arl
eftrudc James. who took tlt
aprs III the class, delivered tlte
81 of welcome Which WAS partly
sls %al lftAhh fk& sseass sss& 49, \ III tfssss
sa sappifY presented
tsasss q mixed voices sang fh,
sha & 'lhe Bells by lslanqueti
fg 3ines of Normandy. ar
r. Rix. which was
apg the singers heini
g9tiau hy Tie audience rh
be school which were
q lllc common ment ezer
Ne klil and pairistalsinf
sIas 81 ID. part of the musical
al5 ts'ofs Webster choir
b barn III The school beef
gfeastr aslganiaga
Class Standing
sliiaaeitg hn standing III th
hftia nal. Miss Louise Lin
patd the graduates higI
lt gid Il Ind been m Nh
e}ng caoperatei viii
ghsf teachers. and min
ntEli9i IL scholarship
entire fonr years Higl
hfe0 ~ the Class
Iteise ilian Greenbert
kia hla rlaintained ii
6 cut uf i possible ltlt
IS i4lllr years. SIlils
iiss Cert riiGe lone
ta average of SO So
aer ffrl II IS i..ltsa
rake u ia /, III
ttiosS ot the elas.
li idl ained words
illslenfIaiion Shs
lio greatly miss
hut by tlls
Is We'll, that no
been erfu.ted
IA auuty High
helar glrl. the
speeial tribute
itlsti.ll ittainnents s.
character and
ms Ilsisnt Of
hitlsie4tip pre-.
iie ea,lskates
timely remarks
frsi lN ta,lress
Wisf To
tflerie,tn sys.
tiers h.yve been
u theb criticism
is In soi,4e re
u nost re
@5.fiiig These critics
ifell als3Rgs iii
iasiHg an institu
rsats rs /
oili that
;llils se wer,
gan com
ne Ger issan shI,
iild ehiss put vessels
aght foi
if4H6i al i{a 91s III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
Marriage License

The following marriage license was
granted
Carl Stephens 80, Of Annapolis. and
Myrtle Kelley, 29. of Eastport
Th0nghtfuI correspondent suggests Il
carrying pigeons on afrpIanes Deck
.of d lying boat going through space
Al eighty miles an hour Il no place tO
pick d squab and enjoy Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08

brief message that he was en- route
to Bogota, Columbia, to accept a re.
sponsible position with a branch of a
New York banking house.
Ambrosio Candelaria and r. 0.
Archuleta returned last night from
the White mountains of Arizona
where they spent the last two weeks
hunting turkey and deer. They
bagged many turkeys, but no deer
They were accompanied by DR.. and
Mrs. II. B. Kaufman, who are nov
living at Springerville.
There are kilograms at the Western
Unions office for Lupito Griego, ], C
Cuba, NJ b. Leavens and j. Duran.
The Rev. Charles r. Mexican, for
some time the assistant pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in Albu-
querque, left last night for Omaha
where he will take charge of a church
and at the same time continue his
studies in the Omaha Theological
seminary. His successor here has not
been chosen.
Clinton p. Anderson. secretary OF
the New Mexico Public Health asso-
citation, returned last night from at.
tending the Southwestern Tubercu.
losis conference in Long Beach, Calf
Mr.. Anderson said that assurance that
the powerful agencies of the Ameri.
can Red Cross would be utilized tc
support existing public health work
and extend health operations in un.
worked fields were given to the dele.
gates at the conference by DR.. Living.
ston Farrand, chairman of the execu.
tive committee of the American Red
Cross and actual head of that organ.
ization in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
OUTDOOR SCHOOLS
AND SANATOR|UMS
ARE INCREASING
Great Progress Made During
the Past Few Years In the
Matter Of Fighting the Tu-
berCuIoSiS Germ.

Reports reaching the offices of the
National tuberculosis association from
investigators in the field, show that
there are now 500 sanatoriums in con-
tinental United States with a capaci-
ty of $4,000 patients, all devoted eX-
clusively to the treatment of sufferers
from tuberculosis. In 1905, when
statistics were first gathered there We're
but lis sanatoriums devoted to the
care and cure of victims of tuberCulo-
sis and they could care for but 5000
patients.
The figures quoted give evidence of
the great progress which has beeen
made during the past nine years in
the matter of fighting tuberculosis
But it is not alone in the line of cur
| ing those who have been attacked that
progress has been made. Much more
has been done in the direction of pre-
venting the spread of the contagion.
In 1905 there were no outdoor
schools in which children with a ten
dency toward lung trouble might be
educated and at the same time have
their weakened systems built up. To-
day there are more than 1000 such
schools in actual operation and the
number is constantly increasing In
1905 there were but twenty tuberculo-
sis clinics in the United States. Today
there are more than 500 such clinics
in which thousands of victims of con-
sumption in its many forms are treat
ed and put on the road to recovery.
Notwithstanding the progress
made in the line of directing thought
in the channel of right living and in
the matter of preventing tuberculosis,
there were 10000 deaths from con-
sumption in the United States last
year and there We're 100000 cases
reported" said an officer of the asso-
citation. There is no doubt but that
the educational work being done is
having the effect greatly to lower the
death rate, but much remains to be
done before tuberculosis can be said
to have been brought under control.
There are still too few sanatoriums,
too few outdoor schools and too few
nurses who understand the disease.
More money is needed in order that
the fight can be prosecuted as vigor-
ously as it should be prosecuted. That
is why we are looking and hoping for
an unprecedented sale of Red Cross
Seals this Christmas. In 1910, when
the seals were first offered by sale to
the American public, 100000 seals
We're sold bringing 100000. This year
there will be offered 650.000.000 seals
which we hope will be sold giving us
fund which will be needed in the fight
against the tuberculosis germ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
Rain STORM IS
CAUSE Of HEAVY
DAMAGE IN CITY
Torrents Running From Mesa
Wash Out Newly Laid Paw
ing and Turn Highlands
Streets Into. ArrOYOS,

The highlands for the third time
this year suffered heavy storm dam
age when the downpour lasing near
ly an hour early last night converted
the east-and west streets of that sec
ton of the city into running arroyos
gouging out their surface, carrying
away part of the newly-laid concrete
paving on East Central and washing
the City Electric's piles of ties down.
hill
Private property escaped with no
damage more serious than the flood
ing of cellars and the covering of
lawns with a thin layer of silt at places
where the torrents overran the curb,
but the damage to the city and the
paving company was greater. One of
the highland arroyo bridges was re-
ported to have gone out and the others
were reported at the central fire sta
ton TO be unsafe for passage of the
heavy fire trucks.
San Jose, the village south of the
highlands, once more was inundated
The Barelas acequia, already full
broke through its banks when it was
given the additional load of the water
running off the highlands to carry and
flooded San Jose and part of South
Second street The situation was seri-
Gus until County Surveyor Edmund
Ross hurredly sent word to stop the
flow above the city. Several houses
were surrounded by water, but none
was in danger of collapsing, the coun-
ty surveyor said.
The downpour was accompanied by
severe lightning which evidently struck
the electric light wires. At least. the
whole city was in darkness for thirty
eight minutes while il was raining the
hardest. The central fire station was
called out while the lights were off
when someone saw a transformer
burning in the south part of town.
When they came back to the station
they found the basement flooded and
the rising water threatening to put
their batteries out of commission.
They saved the batteries from damage
by baling the basement.
Santa Fe train No. /, due here at
1880, was delayed an hour by the
storm. The trainmen said that water
was running across the track north of
Hahn and the rails were buried under
sand. The train could not pass until
they had shoveled the sand off.
The Barelas acequia was damned by
sand, carried into the ditch from the
highlands, and overlooked north or
Tijeras avenue. inundating Hopewell
field, and the North Fourth street
road was uunder water above the
point where the acequia crosses the
road. This was believed to have been
caused by the Embudo arroyo.
Water was still running down East
Central avenue at midnight from the
upper part of the highlands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
CONDITIONS RAPIDLY
BECOMING NORMAL IN
ARKANSAS BLACK BELT

NV hohNlho JouNNAt bphciNL ~ Nbhp WiN6t
Helena, Ark, Oct. delegations
of county officials from Mississippi
and neighboring sections of Arkansas
visited the sheriff's office here today
and others wired seeking information
on the nature and methods used in
suppressing the recent negro disor-
ders in Phillips county.
Declaring conditions are rapidly
becoming normal and every effort is
being made to prevent further dis
turbances, authorities tonight issued
an order forbidding temporarily the
sale of "all liquids containing alcohol
in amounts which will intoXicate."
Most of the arms distributed among
the white residents last week as
means of protection were turned in
today.
In military circles the opinion was
expressed that the troops would be
withdrawn later in the week. A hand
bill circulated today by the commit
tee of seven and addressed to the ne
groes of Phillips county. contained
the following advice:
stop talking; stay at home; so to
work; don't worry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn, Taxi. Phone 27S
Doctor Bower, osteopathic physician
n. T. Armijo Bldg. Office phone 22l
J. A Weinman came in last night
fGom Los Angeles for a short visit in
Albuquerque,
Dr. Margaret Cartwright will have
charge of the office of Dr. d. II. earns,
in the Grant building, while the lat
ter is our of the city.
The homecoming social. which
was TO have been held at the First
Methodist church last night, has been
indefinitely postponed
The Woman's Auxiliary OF st.
Johns church viii! meet with Mrs. w.
NJ Farr, III West COPPER avenue this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Albuquerque Camp No. 1903, Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, will meet
in regular session tonight All mem
bers are requested to attend.
The knights and Ladies of Security
will give a dance tonight at the odd
Fellows hall, Music by Rluehers
orchestra. Refreshments will he
served.
Mrs. r. c, Nhitson has returned
from Gallup where she spent last
week on business. She reports times
are good and the Carbon city is flour.
ishing
The Ladies' Aid Society of the FRS
Methodist church will hold a home
cooking sale this morning at IL
o'clock at Otwells drug store. 90
West Central avenue.
In the Pajarito district only tive
clubs competed in the Boys and Girls
club contest yesterday. Carmel San.
chez was the winner in the poultry
exhibit and Severe Apodaca in the
garden exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Clay drove
in from the Jemez springs yesterday
Last night Mrs. Clay left for Denver
Colo, and from there she will go tC
Boston, Mass. Mrs Clay expects to be
absent several months.
Rev. t. s. Robinson, superintendent
of the Allen Christian Endeavol
league of the Central Texas confer.
ence, will deliver a lecture-sermon al
the A. NJ. T. church tonight at 7:45
He has every requisite of a powerful
preacher.
The meeting of the Fortnightly Mu-
sic club, to be held last night, wa
postponed until next Tuesday evening
when it will be held at the home Ol
Mrs Thomas Hughes, 601 West Rome
avenue.
Edmund Ross left last night with
a party of oil men for the north
eastern part of the state to survey
some oil lands. c. B. Boyer will leave
Thursday for eastern Socorro county
on similar mission.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Phelps, for
merly of this city. now of Oakland
Calf, stopped over in the city yester-
day for Several hours. en- route &c
New York, where they will spend a
vacation. of several months in the
Berkshire hills.
Prof. Fayette A. Jones yesterday
received a post card from Frank r.
Harris. mailed at Colon, Panama
canal zone. Mr.. Harris stated in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
DATES OF MEETING OF
STATE W0MEN'S CLUBS
AT RATION ARE CHANGED

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Oct. IA slight change
in the date of the annual meeting of
the New Mexico Federation of Wo-
mems clubs at Ration was officially
announced today by THE president,
Mrs c. f. Mason of Roswell. so that
the convention does not conflict with
the meeting of the American Legion
at Albuquerque and the visit of the
king and queen of the Belgians. The
convention will be held october IA
to l6, inclusive. The keynote of the
convention will be characterization.
The program will be as follows:
Tuesday, October ID.
$50 a. m.-Meeting of the execu-
tive board.
1890 a. m.-Meeting of the council
2 p. m.--Business session. Reports
of officers and department chairmen.
sis p. m.--Pipe organ recital
Methodist church.
s p. m.-President's evening. Mrs.
c. +. Mason. Roswell.
Wednesday. October 10.
a. m.--Council of club presidents
10 a. m,-Business session. Re-
ports of clubs and special committees.
Welfare board. library extension. Ev-
elyn Shuler, Ration. Address. "Politi-
cal Future of New Mexico" Mrs. w.
f. Lindsey, Portales, n. M.
p. m.--Report of council meeting
at Asheyille. n c. Mrs Frenger.
3 p. circumference by committee
chairmen. Civics, Mrs. Laughlin;
health, Mrs Haymaker; legislative,
Mrs Warren; child welfare. Mrs,
Nordhaus
8 p. m-Address of inspiration to
club members. Red Cross. Y.W.C.A.
Thursday. October 49,
a. Infection of officers,
10 noon--Luncheon at Van Houten
coal camp; compliments of the
Swastika company.
The program committee consists of
Mrs. j. II, Majors, Miss Evelyn
Shuler and Mrs. c. F. Mason.
The hospitality committee, Mrs. W.
Chapman. Printing committee, Mrs.
w. A. Chapman, Mrs. w NJ. Oliver.
Arrangements. presidents of the
Ration Women's clubs: Mrs. j. X.
Hunt, Sorosis; Mrs. |. Campbell, Hes
perian; Miss Oceola Glass. Monday
Progress club: Mrs. Robert Young,
Mcdowell club; Mrs. j. II. Majors,
City Federation.
The convention will meet at the
Elks' club house and lodge hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
PARTLY BURNED BODY
OF A MAN DISCOVERED:
WAS SHOT IN THE BACK

Prescott, Ariz, Oct. THE partly
burned body of man who had been
shot in the back, officers asserted,
was brought here tonight by Sheriff
Davis and Coroner McLane from a
point on the Santa Fe railroad main
line near Yampai, about 1870 miles
northeast of here.
The body was clothed in the uni
form of the Canadian army and in
sigma indicated the dead man might
have been member of Company
goth Canadian infantry. The smoke
of the fire into which the body had
been cast attracted the attention of
a sheep herder, who found the body
and reported the matter to The au-
thorities.
About $65 was found inside leg
ging of the victim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
"PURE CLOTHING" BILL
TO BE INTRODUCED IN
CONGRESS IN DECEMBER

10y NoHNlNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso wirRl
Chicago, Oct THE national
sheep and wool bureau today was
notified by its president. Alexander
Walker at Washington, that majority
leaders in house and senate would in
troduce into congress at the Deem
Der session the bureaus truth in
fabric" bill. The measure is pur-
posed to compel labelling of wooden
fabrics and clothing to show the
presence Of shoddy and cotton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
-Four True Bills Returned.

Santa Fe. Oct. THE federal
grand jury this afternoon returned
four true bills. two of them being for
violation of the liquor laws and two
for violation of the Mann anti-white
slavery statute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
GATE RECEIPTS
At SIXTH GAME
SMASH RECORDS
Players of Winning Team Will
Divide 81 1715704 and the
Losers S78y 70; Other
Clubs Will Get Bit.

Cincinnati. O., Oct. ALI previ-
GUS records for world series receipts
for single game were shattered to-
day when $4,000 persons paid $l01,-
76S to witness the sixth game, thus
bringing receipts for the six games
up to $5S3,S96.
The new high mark was made pos
sible by the charging of more money
per seat than at any former series,
the box seats selling for $500 each.
The players share in the receipts
of the first five games only of the
series and the following statistics
show how the money for the five
games is divided:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08

Here is how the total will be di-
Vided:
Players pool, $260,349.06.
Winners share, $117,157,04.
Losers share, $78,104.70.
Each clubs share, $S6,7S320.
National commission. $48,212.90.
Each second team (Giants and In
dians), $l9,526.21.
Each third team (Cubs and YAM
kees), $13,017.45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone $50. ais South Second

We have 500 yards of good fill;
will be delivered free to our sidewalk
custum ers.-PRICHARD & PRICH-
ARD, Phone 945.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
REDS LEAD IN CLOUTTNG
DESPITE LOSS OF GAME

Cincinnati Ohio THE lead
Sox batting loss Of odays game
by them Jackson, Schak al
for Chicago while Reuther Wmgo Neae,
above that Cincinnati
ne for The siNg ames nlaNa darn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Problem of Returned
Soldier Only Scratched

theatre the one distinctly novel theme
which the authors have hit upon is
treated incidentally and farcicaliy.
There is a whole play, of any mood
you like, in the problem OF the sol
der who returns from the war to find
his wife has filed his job above HIS
capabilities and intends to go on with
her work in spite of his return. Man
del and Bolton have used this for a
humorous scene or so, but they have
not been content to lct their plot rest
very heavily upon it, We rather think
that they feared 10 place too much
dependence upon the situation be-
cause it WAS new. After man has
learned the TICKS Of the theatre he
is under "A constant temptation to use
old material because no knows tha.
when properly presented 1t cannot fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

pany, Langford and Fredericks, Ashley
and skipper, Lee Hawkins, Jennie Mid
dleton, Johnny Clark and company, De-
lano and Pike
LOEW'S AMERICAN Somewhere in
France" who's Who" Pearl Sindelar
! and company in "a Pair of Jacks;
Chyo and Chyo, Cook and Vernon. in
'Sistcr Susie; Nine Lee, Summer
Girls and Fall Guys Constance Tai
madge, in "The Yelled Adventure" and
D. w. Griffith's "True Heart Susie"
with Lillian Gish.
In Brooklyn
BUSHWICk-Four Marx Brothers,
Larry Reilly and company, Ryan and
Healy, Burns and Frabto, Arthur Havel
and company, Al Raymond, Hughes Mu-
steal Duo, CASTOR Palmer.
ORPHEUM-ITyam and Mcintyre,
Rigoletto Brothers, assisted by the
Swanson Sisters and company; Lois
Josephine and Leo Henning, Ben WEIGH,
Wilton Sisters, Joe Towle. Alfred La
tell, assisted by Elsie Nokes; d'Armore
and Douglas, Felix and Fisher.
NEW BRIGHTON -. Olga Petrova,
Ruby Norton and Sammy Lee, All Her
man. Seabury and Shaw, O'Donnell and
Blair, A. Robbins, Kranz and Lasalle.
Tamaki Duo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
By Haywood Broun

The problem Of the retained soldier
presents good many interesting
dramatic possibilities and so it is not
surprising to find the second play of
the new season, '"The Five Million" Of
Guy Bolton and Frank Mandel, dealing
with this subject. Dealing with the
theme, we should add, incidentally.
The authors are not innoyatoTs. They
are content to find background, sub"
plot, and good deal of dialogue in
the returned soldier, but IL can hardly
be said that his problems are vital TO
the plot. Certainly, the wrongfully
Suspected hero was known before the
war AZ was the girl, whose loyalty was
tasted by the absence Of her be-
tYothed.
As happens often In theAAmerican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Be<Ao
A1zz liz
ZZe zzz<soz
ALzAz

TO attain at least a measure of sue
cess.
The major portion of "The Five
Million" is old material This is not
necessarily set down in disparagement.
AS amusing an entertainment as
Turn, To the Right" was wholly
familiar and little invention went into
the making of the descrvedly success
ful "Lightnin.'" Bolton and Mandel.
although presenting much of their
story in skilful fashion, can bv no
means be said to have displayed the
same technical skill as Winchell
SMITH in the two successes mentioned.
We have no means Of knowing
whether Mr.. Smith believes any harder
IN his scenes of mother love and other
set devices of sentiment than d.
Messrs Bolton and Mandel, but a,
least he is able to cover up insincerity
better than these two authors have
done in THE Five Millions" With the
exception Of the two brief scenes
played by Percy Helton there was no
portion OF the play aimed to tug at
the heartstrings which did not miss it's
mark conspicuously.
The trouble lay partly in the fac.
that the authors called upon soldier
characters TO do good deal of the
sentiments LIKING about the sorrows of
the great adventure. and it is known to
~ nil that this attitude was one never
adopted by the soldiers. Of course.
more adrois patrons OF the public pulse
than Bolton and Mandcl have fallcn
into the same error. The President Of
! the United States, for instance, is fond
Of referring to our men in France as
"crusaders' but wa have vet to hcar
any other member OF the A. E. F. adopt
! tho name. II we may accept nc spirit