davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
NOVICES
TAKE DEGREES
At ANCIENT CITY

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING jouRNAll
Santa lFe Nov. l3-More than
eighty Masons from all parts of the
state have registered fer the higher
degrees at the reunion Of the Scottish
Rite which opened Wednesday morn
ing. Secret and Perfect Master de-
grees were conferred Wednesday fore
noon, While wednesday afternoon all
the degrees up to and including the
fourteenth excepting the eighth, the
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth were
conferred by degree teams, the latter
being communicated, Luncheon will
be served each noon Of the four days
festivities by the Eastern Sar.
Many social features mark the re-
union to which quite number of army
officers from Fort Bayard and Co
lumbus have come. Today the class
organized elected Officers and had its
photograph taken by Wesley Brad
field of the state museum. This even
ing there was a concert, reception
and dance.
On the musical program are several
Albuquerque soloists.
I'm honor of Mrs. Nathan Jaffa, who
accompanied Mr.. Jaffa, former secre-
tary of state, to the reunion, a recep-
ton was given Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Gasha
The eighty candidates are:
George Fred Agee, Van Houten.
Philip Henry Argall, Magdalena.
Frank William Armstrong, San
Arthur Roy Barton, Albuquerque.
Henry Elliott Blattman, East Las
Vegas.
Gilbert Bonem, Tucumcari.
Edwin Wallace Brooks, Albuquer-
que. '
Arthur Perry Brown, Springer.
MILFORD Manning Burson, East Las
Vegas
Charles Robert Byrd Santa Rita.
Walter billiard Chiles Espanola.
Arthur Haynes Colgan, Albuquer
Tue.
William Joseph Cayzer, Hurley.
Ralph oliver Cottingham, Springer. |
Frank Cotter cutler, Hurley.
James Spencer Fitzhugh, Clovis.
Ernesto Benito Garcia, Albuquer-
lue.
Ralph Alexander Gibson. Albuquer-
lue.
Eugene Walker Griffin, Santa Rita. |
Merville Leroy Grissam, Albuquer-
lue.
Robert Kerr Hamilton, Brilliant.
Ralph Nathan Hanau, Tularosa.
Thomas Palmer Hanson, Albuquer- |
lue. a... .. .-.... SIX.
William Rodgers Harper Hurley.
Guy Blake Hotlin, Lordsburg.
James Himich, Columbus.
Arno Ernest Huning Albuquerque. |
Walter Baron Johnson, Gallup.
Thomas James Lancaster, Thoreau.
Robert Howard Leslie, Des Moines.
John Elmer Lindley, Clovis.
Louis Frederick Link, Hurley.
John Douglas Love, Endee. .
William Bryant Lowe, Gallup.
John Washington McClain. Fort
3ayard.
William Arthur McColum, Fort
3ayard. ...
John Mcintosh, Albuquerque.
Orvtlle Arthur Matson, Albuquer-
lue.
Cyrus Bayner Meyer, Lordsburg.
Charles Edward Miller, Gallup.
Guy Miner, Des Moines.
Albert Ellis Monteith, Clayton.
John Herbert Nelson, Hurley.
John Armstead Nichols. Clovis.
William Edmonds Oneal, Fort Bay
lrd
Emil otto, Albuquerque.
Leonard Heston Pirtle, San Mar
ial.
William Charles Pomerenk, Albu-
uerque.
Willard Louise Prayer, Roswell.
Cordie Carson Quinley, Albuquer-
Iue.
Henry Harrison Ransom, Fort Bay
I'D,
Charles Elmer Riehl Albuquerque.
otto Reese, Columbus.
Emmett Earle Roger. albuquerque.
Sam Asa Salome, San Marcial.
Clayton Schmidt, Fort Bayard.
Charles Patrick Scott, Clovis.
Fritz Selig, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14

Santa Fe, Nov 13.-The state cor
poration commission received COM
plant of fuel shortage today from the
Valley flour mill at Estanca, caused
BY cutting down of the production al
the O'Mara mine near Clark, which
supplies the Estancia valley ana also
the New Mexico Central railway with
coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD.

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country a year ago we've
proceeded by an epidemic of colds
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold If taken in time. and will also
stop a cough of long standing. II
promptly gives relief. soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, SO ~
Swan ST., Albany. N. Y. writes:
sFoiey's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine ! ever used. Two
bottles broke a most stubborn nnger-
ing cough" 1t loosens phlegm and
mucous, clears air passages, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling throat. For
sale BY AIyarado Pharmacy, :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
"ONLY ONE THING
I BREAKS MY COLD!
"That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years
a cold-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
N and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and
Group could have made DR. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popN-
lar and standard remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always reli-
able. Good for the whole family.
A bottle In the medicine cabinet
means short-lived cold or cough.
Coo. and $1.20. ALI druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14

Positive In action, syet natural
comfortable, pleasant, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are boon to bowels
that need assistance. They elimi-
nate fermenting waste and put the
system In normal shape. All drug.
glsts--26c. a bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
Duke CITY ConnIe Ma,ricd.

Santa Fe, Nov 13.-Justice Of the
Peace c. M. Conklin Wednesday mar
riel Louis r. Caire and Lillian lie Sieur
OF Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
FLIPS FROM THE FILMS

dramas OF modern times. The original
story was written by Frank L. Pack
ard.
The plot of The Miracle Man"
deals with the moral transformation
Of gang of New York crooks. under
the beneficent Influence of a deaf ana
blind patriarch, who is a healer of
proven powers, Coming to him origi-
nally with the idea Of making money
out Of his gift, these four products Of
the metropolis slums are made mirac-
ulously to realize their better, selves.
Thomas Meighan Elnor Fair. Betty
Compson, and other screen players Of
unusual ability interpret the fascinat-
ing story in manner that leaves
nothing TO be desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

---- - NNs GAIL
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not bllster.. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of lars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rher.
matism, lupbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
theehest (itoftenprevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
AT THE IDEAL.

In "come again, Smith" the new
picture in which j. Warren KeTigan
will be seen again today at the Ideal
theAter. Lois Wilson win have the
part Of a young New York girl who in
stills the idea of pep into the hero
of the story Joe Smith, the cast-off
son of a California millionaire who
has been trying for more than a year
to earn his own living, with slight sue
cess. Miss Wilson's role is an eXtraor-
dinarily sympathetic one and gives the
young actress an opportunity to dis
play her winsomeness and girlishness
as has none Of her recent oontribu-
tions TO the Kerrigan pictures.
The comedy, Lay Off with Eddie
Lyons and Lee Moran, will also be re-
peated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
AT THE "B."

At THE "B. ~ II
A most absorbing story is unfolded
in the new Paramount-Artcraf pic
here THE Miracle Man" is being re-
peated today at the b theater. This
picture, which was adapted from
George NJ. Gohan's striking Broadway
success by the same name, is declared
to be one of the really great screen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
AT THE PAsTIME.

"Salome" has been given to the
world because Of two great inspira
tons. One was the Inspiration Of
William Fox to produce picture
more stupendous, more dramatic,
more overwhelming in emotional
power than even the world sensation
cleopatra" The other was the in
spiration of Theda Bara to play the
role of the supreme enchantress OF
history--the proud, cruel Princess Of
old Judea.
The dark and bloody daughter of
Herodias has fascinated me from the
time when first learned to read :"
said Miss Bara one day between
scenes in the filming of the great
drama. And now, after years of
study and longing, Salome has come
to me. l believe that have fathom-
ed her soul--have made her really
mine"
The above great Fox production
"Salome." is being repeated today
at the Pastime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
AT THE THEArERs TODAY.

'Bn TheateT-"The Miracle Man,
a super production, will be seen again
today. Don't miss il. .
Ideal Theatcr - Come Again
Smith" with ], Warren Kerrigan, is
is being repeated today: also the com
dy Lay OFT" with Eddie Lyons and
Lee Moran as the funmakers,
Lyric Theater-The popular film
star, Mary Pickford, Will appear in
Daddy Long Legs"
Pastimc Theater--Repeating today
Salome, with Theda Bara as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
NO MOVE MADE BY
ENGLAND TOWARD
PEACE IN RUSSIA
toy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Nnsrl

toy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED waEl
London. Nov. 1S.-Premier Lloyd
George declared in tne4 house of COM
mons today that no person at any
time, on his behalf, or with his
knowledge, had interviewed Bolshevik
representatives in order to learn
whether negotiations for peace might
he opened ana upon what terms.
The premier announced that it was
proposed TO call at an early date an
international conference at which
ministers of the allied and associated
powers might consider the various
problems which the peace conference
as yet had found itself unable to set
lie, and among which was the prob
lem of Russia. ~
Referring to the so-called peace ad-
vances by the Bolsheviki Mr.. Lloyd
George said the allies had always de-
clined TO take action on communica-
fionS purporting to come from hos
tile countries through irresponsible
agencies and he thought it inadvis-
able TO depart from this practice,
He admitted that the Bolshevikil
were rapidly approaching Omsk. Ad |
miral Kolchak was still there, how
ever, and the fate of the place would
only be decided as the result of the
battles lnat might De fought suoTllN /
in front of the city.
The settlement of the Russian prob !
lem, said the premier, was most es
sential TO the reconstruction of the |
world. The condition in that country. |
he declared. We're a contributing
cause to the prevailing high prices.
Likewise, he said the German reac-
1ionaries were already using the pres
ent strife in Russia to strengthen
their influence.
Washington, Nov. l3.-There is to
he no compromise with the BOlsheviki
government in Russia by the United
states, it was learned today at the
state department.
This country's attitude is the same
now, it was said, as it was last year
when Secretary Lansing appealed to
the civilized nations of the world to
declare the Bolsheviki outlaws. En-
phasizing that there could be no COM
promise with the Bolsheyiki, officials
said recent radical outbreaks in the
United States We're largely due to
Bolshevik Influence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
EUROPE, ITALY IN LEAD.
FACES COAL SHORTAGE
Fuel Administration Says Threats
of Bolshevism Make Condi-
tons Serious.

There. is real and prospective
shortage of coal in Europe. partjcu-
larly in Italy, according to the renort
of the special commission sent abroa Il
by the United States Fuel Adnlinistra-
ton TO investigate conditions. The re-
port says conditions are especiauv
serious because there Turks threats of
bolshevism.
Referring TO conditions in Italy, the
commission declares that non-war in
dustries in that country are receiving
only 10 per cent of their normal re-
quirements.
There also is an extreme SHORTAGE
being faced in Denmark, Sweden. Nor
way and Switzerland, as well as Hol-
land and Spain.
Reports from Germany and Austria
Hungary, both normally large coal
producing countries, were confiictinc.
but ii is believed that neither has an
overSupply.
France needs assistance in the mat
ter of fuel, and England's supply is
said to be insufficient. The iatter's
output III 1913 was only 100000, 600
tons. compared with 297.2S0,o00 tons
before the war.
In conclusion, the report said that
the United States was the only one
of the belligerants which increased
its production during the war. Trans
porta ton of coal from this country to
Europe is said to be dependent on
tonnage and freight rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
AMERICA URGED TO LEAD
IN LARGER FOOD OUTPUT
Commission Sent to Europe Makes
Report on Production and
Conservation.

America should take the initiative
in a program of agricultural produc-
ton and conservation which ought to
be world wide, the commission sent
to Europe last year by the Agricul-
tural Department to study farm con-
ditions. recommended to Secretary
Houston. 1t is the only means by
which the threatened shortage of food
can be averted. the commission. head
ed by DR. Thompson, president of the
University OF Ohio, said.
Wheat. meat, sugar. cotton and wool
mand in France, England and Italy.
food necessary for the worlds needs
world should be made to produce. To
carry out a comprehe nsivc scheme OF
production it will be necessary. the
commission said. to combine interna-
tional energies.
"All countries involved q war VIII
at once become increased consumers
when government restrictions upon
food are relaxed" the commission de-
clared. The general situation. view
ed from the standpoint OF the Amerl-
can farmer, would appear for rea
SonabIe period to be both promising
and hopeful . From all in
formation available. il is our opip-
ion that the INSTRUMENTATION of indus
try. including agriculture, in the
principal wheat producing countries
of Europe, is SO great that several
years must eiapse before normal pro-
duction conditions are restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
The War Recipes.

"Of course. / am getting back to my
to another over the afternoon tea
cups, but there are some things l did
as a war measure in cooking that ]
shall continue to do. ] shall always
have rice -four on hand for thicken-
ing gravies and making white sauce.
1t is seldom that one finds a cook that
can make smooth -four meat GRAVES
with the usual -four, but with rice
flour they simply cant lump. But
as for the rest of the wheat substi-
tutes. l hope never to see them
again
Really" queried the housewife be-
side her. We have grown perfectly
devoted to corn mullins and Johnny
cake. / had thought only souther n
cooks could make corn meal things
well. but ours are delicious. No. we
shall always use more corn meal"
We'll, the only thing that I shall
stick to is d small sugar ration" was
the verdict of the third housewife,
who. by the way, had merely added Il
sprinkling OF SweeJening to her tea.
we are all so much better FOR the
short sugar ration. and we really pre-
fer not TO have cakes frosted now.
Not one of US can endure brea kfa S t
cereal with sugar any more. But as
for corn meal. we are sick to death
of il, and rice -four. l think, is dread
fully gritty
So it goes. Almost every housewife
has found one of the wartime food
reforms worth sticking to. Usually it
is only one or two at most, and wha t
one housewife finds worth retaining
the next housewife gives up first.
No doubt you have retained some
war reform in cooking. If it is Simply
the habit of avoiding waste. of in
sisting on having the potatoes peeled
close, of using the sweet meat drip
pings for shortening in cooking, OF
avoiding waste of bread, then YOU
have been wise indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

waist line This dress may fasten in
visibiy under the arm and on the
shoulder. or it may be made a slip
over.
The arrangement of the veil is
especially good for a bride who has
pretty hair. The hair. done in a
Greek knot, is framed by the ruching
TO which the veil is attached. a tiny
garland of orange blossoms extends
around the head, and a the front
narrow fiaring briIn or coronet wells
the eyes, leaving the remainder OF the
face uncovered.
Fearl or crystal embroidery may be
substituted for the silver if the bride
prefers that it be entirely in white,
but the silver thread embroidery is
very beautiful.
The twentieth century bride is more
inclined to remove the train from
her wedding gown and turn it into
a dance frock, once it has served its
original purpose, than to pack it
away in lavender and rose leaves, as
did her mother and grandmother.
The train of the frock shown here
may be cut to match the tunic in
front and if desired matching en-
broidery applied. A useful evening
or dance frock is the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Thin, Despite Chill Rooms.

There is no thought of fuel short
age back of some Of these neguges
They have been designed as if .he
whole world is full of anthracite coal
and hot radiators. They have been
lifted, bodily from the days of COM
fort and ease. They are made on al
kinds of fantastic lines: they suggest
Giesopotamic, Bagdad and London fic-
ton written by erotic authors.
The one shown in the sketch is
good example of the many. 1t is Of
fieSh-colored tulle and cream lace,
with a swinging coat of heavy. col
ored chiffon trimmed with white
marabou The arms are bare and the
armholes are as round and as big as
a wheel. and, by the way, You prob
ably know that this is the new kind
of armhole for many kinds of gar
ments. especially those for indoor
wear There is a little cape that
swings away from the shoulders. made
of cream lace and trimmed with pink
and mauve satin roses, and the slip
perS and chiffon cap are made to
match III color.
If one shivers in such translucent
and sealSkin in the house, one slips
into the softest of white fur coats
lined with pink brocade. For other
negliges of this kind there are velvet
coats in rich glowing crimsons and
cathedral window blues, and these
are lined with yellow and pink and
Chinese brocades.
There is quite a fashion for wear
ing a fanciful, light-colored peltry
piquant contrast between thickness
and slimness, between cold and
warmth. The majority of these neg
liges follow the lines of the first en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Work Among Children.

The work of the Serbian Aid Fund
for children falls into two classes. .
Nine, Grouitch said. First, we are
making strenuous efforts to keep the
children with their mothers wherever
possible. Often the payment of a small
regular allowance will make it possible
for the mother to continue with her
small family on her little farm and make
her living from the SOIL instead of
crowding into the towns where the chill
dren would either start work, or be
placed in an institution. Serbia is an
agricultural country and its future must
be developed along the lines already fol-
lowed throughout the centuries
In the case of children who have
neither parent living the Serbian Aid
Fund undertakes the support of the
child in some institution. But the
chiids education and physical care are
supervised diligently and the admits
tration OF funds directed
after the children reach the age Of
is known as the student class So
much OF the manhood of Serbia has
been destroyed that it is essential that
the remaining nucleus of the new ma =
ton he we'll trained. Some students are
placed by the Serbian Aid Fund in yoca-
tionai schools. Others are taught useful
arts or trades, according to their abil-
ity''
The offices of the Serbian Aid Fund
are located al No. l Madison avenue
New York city. Contributions win he
gratefully received, Nine. Grouitch said
All funds are used directly for relief
work. Checks should be made pava BILE
to otto I. Barnard, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
lI1IILES1oRlEs
%BEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by T. w Burgess
An Old Friend AnnearS,
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Black Pussy was puzzled. Black
Pussy was very much puzzled. She
didn't know whether to be a little
bit hopeful or to be very suspicious.
Old Man Coyote had gone away. AT
least he had disappeared from her
sight. How far he had gone she
couldn't know But he had started off
as II he were running away from
something he feared
1t had been perfectly clear that Old
Man Coyote had heard something,
but what it was Black Pussy couldn't
guess. She tried to listen, but she had
no ears for anything but the rafting
of Prickiy Porky's thousand little
spears as he tried to make up his
mind if it would be worth while to
she was clinginC.
II something was coming of which
Old Man Coyote was afraid it must
be something very terrible indeed.
Black Pussy began TO think that in
this case she might be worse off than
with Old Man Coyote waiting below,
so no more worried. anxious cat ever
lived than Black Pussy as she waited
to see what would happen next.
After what seemed a very long time.
but really only n few minutes, Black
Pussy heard Footsteps approaching.
She heard the sound of some one sniff
fling and by the noise of those shifts
she knew that it must be some one
big. Nearer and nearer sounded the
footsteps and the shifts. Just for a
few seconds Black Pussy forgot Prick
ly Perky. She looked anxiously in
the direction from which those sounds
were coming. She knew now that
Old Man Coyote hadn't been playing
n trick. She knew that he really
had gone. and that he had done so
because he was afraid to stay. So
far as he was concerned she was safe.
those 3DprOHchInC T.
steps and deep shifts. Would who
ever was making them see her up
there in the tree and take Old Man
Coyotes place below, or would they
pass on without looking up? With
all her might Black Pussy hoped that
this is what they would do. Suddenly
out from behind little hemlock tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
FASHIONS

White or ivory satin is the first
q, dice o: practically every bride
for the ail-inportant gown. Just at
present light weight. soft satins are
preferred to the heavy stiff quality,
and the wedding gown may be a more
softly draped and generally becom-
ing garment than when made of the
heavy weave once regarded as bridal
satin.
The sketch offers a suggestion for
graceful wedding gown, quite
Grecian in line and extremely simple
The underneath skirt is straight and
narrow and of an even, round length.
The bodice, short, faring sleeves. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
ASK SEAMAN LAW CHANGES.
Senator and Representative From
New York Offer Measures,

Modification of the La Toilette sea
mems law was proposed in bills intro
Guced yesterday by Senator Calder
and Representative Gould of New
York. They would reduce from - to
IS per cent the standard for proper
ton of ships crews who must under
stand the language of the officers, q
change which the authors said was
necessary to secure crews for the en-
farged American merchant marine
would repeal the provision allowing
seamen to obtain their pay and leave
ships before commencement of voy-
ages, and make various other changes.
The bills, Senator Calder said. were
prepared after consultation with lead
9g shipping men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
WIRE AND RADIO CONTROL.
Senator Kellogg Introduces Bill for
New I. G.. C. Duties.

A bill proposing federal control of
telegraph. telephone. cable and radio
facilities, by extending power of the
interstate Commerce Commission, was
introduced yesterday by Senator
kellogg of Minnesota. and refer
red to the Senate interstate commerce
committee.
Senator kellogg said some of the PRO-
VISIONS were incorporated by request
ana that he intended the measure as
tentative proposal for study by Con-
gfess. clause providing government
ald TO extend American cables to South
America, he added, he was not ready
10 support unless it was proved nee