davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
ANOTHER NEW MEXICO
SCHOOL PRAISED FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

S. Walter Burke, of Santa Fe
doesn't want the state school of minos
at Socorro overlooked when praise
is being passed around for the states
educational institutions. After read
ing a book for the state college from
Joseph Dubois, a discharged soldier,
taking a vocational training course A.
Mesilla Park, he wrote:
Santa Fe, n. NJ, August Is. 1919.
Editor the Journal In last Sun
days issue of your Journal I saw
an article giving boost to the Agg es.
feel equally justified in submitting
a few words in regard to our state
school of mines, at Socorro.
shortly after leaving the merchant
marine service at San Francisco, for-
turately | registered at the Socorrt
institution. | say fortunately" be-
cause it is well l realize the unexcell.
ed opportunities given to students Of
engineering MAY l be an authority
and justly declare that this schoo'
ranks with the best technical schools
west of the Mississippi.
have no peronal interest in the
school other than having been a reg
istered student for the last year only
The foremost asset of the school l.
its faculty. thorough and pracuca
engineer is each individual member
Wish you would pull more for
the Socorro institution in order t,
show its real value to the Albuquerque
Young men desiring to follow engin-
eering.
Thanking you for the deserving
consideration which | hope this vii
be given, l am, yours truly.
S. WALTER BURKE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
YERKA QUITS POLICE TO
GO LUMBER COMPANY

Patrolman A. w. Yerka left the pc
lice force last night to go to the NC
Kinley Land and Lumber company as
yard foreman. He turned in ms reslg-
nation two weeks ago, effective iasl
night, and after two weeks vacation
will go to work at the lumber mils
which will begin saving on Septem-
Der l.
Yerka is an experienced lumberman
and when the city wanted an expert
opinion on lumber he was called from
his beat and assigned to the job of in
specting the lumber. He began his
work as a lumberman in the north
and came to Albuquerque soon after
the opening of the American lumber
mills. He was with the company ten
wears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
HOUSE ROBBED WHILE
DAVY IS PLAYING BALI

H. c. Davy reported to the police
last night that his home at 4O5 West
Santa Fe avenue had been robbed
while he was playing BAN with the
Grays on Barelas field yesterday at-
ternoon.
When Davy put on his players uni
form he left Santa Fe railway check
for $91.94 in the trousers which he
took off. He discovered the THEFT
when he returned home. The trousers
had been searched and thrown across
a bed. As far as he could tell, noth-
ing else had been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18

RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone 400. 213 South Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANDER-J. w. Sander, aged rs
years died yesterday morning at ms
apartment near San Jose. Mr.. Sander
came here from Ranger Tex, rev
weeks ago for the benefit OF ms
reaith. The body was taken to FREQ
Crohott's undertaking rooms pend
ing instructions from relatives in
Texas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

Mysterious
MucLeu71
-W--m-
BY w. T, ELDRIGE
BY w. T. ELDRIGE

4 Copyrght-.-The Frank A. Munsey Co.
A@795@7@@NElH79
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20
Another Remedy Tor Mites

Any means which will close Ip all
cracks in poultry roosts is good form
Of preparedness" against mites. One
ot our readers recommends coating
the roosts with tallow twice year to
iii up all the minute apsrtures.
While mites are SO small that they
are hard.:.- discernible. yet they cap
cover considerable territory in a shd5 I
time and always leave the fowls b.
fore daylight to hide in some darkened
place of retirement. II the :oosts do
not furnish convenient lodging place
they may find harbor in cracks in the
henhouse walls.
Spray the walls with whitewash. in
which is mixed some crude carholic
acid Fix the roosts so there are no
cracks and the mites will not cause
the flock so much annoyance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20
ENEMIES" AT THE
AUDITORIUM IN TOLEDO

Coming to the Auditorium theatre
on Thursday, March 20, is A. H.
Woods latest and greatest sensational
success, Friendly Enemies" direct
from its five months engagement at
the Woods theatre, Chicago.
Seldom If ever has a play attracted
the universal attention that ''Friendly
Enemies" has since it's memorable
first night at the National Theatre in
Washington, ID. c., when President
Wilson arose from his chair in box
and publicly endorsed it, saying: "All
that 1 can say has already been said
most admirably in rhis beautiful play.
All the sentiments / could express
have been most admirably represented
sentiments that / hope will soon
grip the world" From that time on
Friendly Enemies" has taxed the
capacity Of every theatre 1t has ap-
peared in and such is likely to prove
the case here as elsewhere. This
stirring American play presented by
an admirable cast will without doubt
prove the most noteworthy event OF
the season. This play will stay at
ginning March 20 and will give a
matinee on Saturday. g,3
| Supplementing the Endorsement be-
slowed upon "Friendly Enemies" by
: President Wilson in Washington, Ad-
miral William B. Craisted, surgeon
!. general Of the United States navy,
p, after the second act of this play at
| Woods Theatre, Chicago, recently,
said: This is, indeed great play.
Take the lesson 1t teaches home to
yourselves and you will feel better for
having seen 1t. Every man. woman
and child In America should see it,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20
SYNOPSISOF PREVIOUS
CHAPTERS

A package containing $4,000
has been procured from the Con-
cord National Bank by Dick Mac
Lean, star reporter. Both Mac
Lean and the package disappear.
The money was to have been given
to Jerry Trench, politician, who
was to secure legislation in favor
of The Midweather Water Com
pany. Edith Trench, Jerry's niece.
is in love with MacLean. Her
friend, Majory Holcomb, is visit
ing the trenches when Tom Kings
bury, college chum of Dicks. comes
to help find the missing man and
clear him of suspicion. Tom. in
trailing man who had shot at
Jerry. finds hidden entrance to
the Farewell Club through cot
tage back Of the building. While
he Is investigating he encounters a
man who shoots at Jerry from the
cottage, and is knocked uncon-
sciOuS. When he RECEIVERS. Jerry
takes him to his home for the
night.
After a talk with Trench, Tom
goes to Cruthers to demand the
truth. They go together to see
Sweetwell, vice-president of the
bank. When they arrive, Sweet
well goes to answer the phone,
and after receiving the message,
shoots himself. The two men
rush to him and Tom takes a let
ter the banker had left confessing
that he and Cruthers had tried to
steal the package of money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20
LIVES TEN MINUTES
AFTER HEART STOPS
"I'm Going" He Tells Her, When
Something Bursts and Pulse
Ceases to Beat.

"I'm eoins," He Tells Her, When
Something Bursts and Pulse
Ceases to Beat.
That Gideon p. Brown of Chicago
and Lake Bluff. inventor, lived ten
minutes after his heart stopped beat
ing was the statement made by his
widow.
Mr.. Browns Office was at 326 West
Madison street and his home was in
Lake Bluff. Recently the American
Navy adopted devlGe of his. He
was grandson of Gen. Gideon ].
Pillow of the Confederate Army.
"Mr. Brown had heart trouble for a
year." Mrs. Brown said. "At $3.50
o'clock Tuesday night he Was sitting
in a morris chair at a table in the
liying-room. l w:s standing.
"Mr. Brown was perspiring. With
his watch in his hand, he felt his
pulse. Then he said, i have no pulse.
felt his pulse, and found there WAS
no beat. Then he said. MY Heart has
stopped beating.
"As he 80 spoke, I heard q bursting
sound. ! think his heart burst then,
Listened to his heart, and heard no
beat.
I "Mr. Brown put his watch and his
newspaper on the table, and said.
Blanche, I'n going helped him
rise, and .ie kissed me and embraced
me, and helped hin. to sofa, two
feet away.
"He told me to sec his lawyer that
everything would be all right for me.
"He gave three quick gasps. TL'en
he said: It's terrible to smother to
death; well. never mind. dcur; lou
have meant so much to me-
"Then he died. The watch showed
it was exactly o'clock. He had Ii, ed
ten minutes after his heart haG stop
ped beating"
"Mr. Browns death was ascribed to
hardening OF the heart said DR.. G. II.
Y Withers. ono Of Mr.. Browns physi.
clans. II don't think Lis hea!t stopped
beating entirely before he died"
Frequently in heart disease cases.
tho the heart 70 beating, tho beat Ia
hard to detect" explained Dr. EInan'
uel Friend. an expert.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

Many riCn and women, especially
those past ,hail first youth, find diff
Guilty in rrocaring the sound, restful
sleep so necessary to keep nina and
tody fit. Altho physically the body IN
tired out, the brain is as alert as ever.
and perfect Oblivion is Impossible.
A well known physician, says Lon
don Tit Bits, gives some Interesting
advice on the matter. Insomnia" he
states, is one of the penalties of the
increasing strain modern lie throws
upon our brains. The man who works
it'll his muscles and lives in the open
air is rarely Il victim of sleepiessness
THE essentials for Il good nights
,est are mental repose, requisite
amount of muscular fatigue. comforta-
bic body heat and rlenty OF ventila-
tion.
"Tbe most difficult TO secure Is
ltssened brain activity. An excellent
plan is to take brisk half hours walk
just before bedtime, followed by a
hot bath and a rundown, and then a
cup of warm milk and biscuit CT two
as one gets into bed
"If, in addition. the mind be focus
ed on some pleasant but not exciting
topic, a nights rest is assured to all
but the most chronic sufferer.
1.-THE type in which the sleeper
suddenly awakes an hour or SO after
having fallen asleep usually means
That more outdoor muscular exercise
is required"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20
choking the facts out of him.

choking the facts out of him.
"Cruthers, answer my questions
and tell me the truth. Where is Dick
MacLean?"
Cruthers drew himself together
with an effort. For second he hest.
tated, and then, with some show IL his
natural dignity, he faced Kingsbury.
II know nothing Of MacLean.
L"
Before the sentence could be fin.
ished step sounded on the veranda.
Kingsbury threw open the door, and
Trench stepped into the hall.
"Cruthers is here. He and I came
to see Sweetwell, were about to talk
with him when your telephone call
took him out of the room. He didn't
come back, but went into the dining
room and shot himself. He left note
"A confession that he and Crnthers
got that package. was trying to
make thct man tell me what he had
done to 'MacLean." In a low tense
whisper Kingsbury put the facts be.
fore Trench.
The politician studied Toms face
for n moment.
"Cruthers and you here, eh. to see
Sweetwell? Have you notified the po-
licn?"
mo. I thought TO wait until YOU
came. But Cruthers. he must be made
to tell US"
Call up police headquarters,
please" nodded Jerry. "As for Cru
thers." - with glance toward the
room where the lawyer waited-"he
doesn't know where MacLean is.
Neither he nor Swectwell got that
package"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20
CHAPTER XVI.
Trench Makes An Assertion.

Trench Makes An Assertion.
Like Mad the two men rushed into
the next room. In horror Kingsbury
paused on the threshold.
Near the dining.room table lay
Sweetwell. shot by his own hand.
Cruthers was the first into the din
ing-room. He went straight around
the table. one hand out to steady him.
self, and halted. looking down into
the CHASTITY face. his mouth agape. his
eyes big with horror.
kingsbury. stunned by the sudden
ness Of the thing. halted at the door
Then he, too. stepped into the room.
But as he made for the table he saw
upon the polished surface a pen, pa
per, and small bottle of ink.
Beside them lay an envelope, and
he ripped 1t open. never looking. at
the name scrawled across it.
His first glance told him it was to
Cruthers. His eyes, however, had
caught the first line, and he read on,
not thinking what he did, too stunned
" thO t4d6Ooy " 6iVC lOI
moment to the fact that he had no
right to read the last words written
for another.
The writing was hardly legible, SO
hastily had it been scrawled. Blurs
covered words, blots marked the page,
some letters were not even formed.
But the sense of it was burned deep
into Toms brain. II read;
Trench has just called me. 1t is all
over, Cruthers. Our move to get that
package on top of everything else is
more than l can face. Thank God I
have no family. AS you know, l have
thought of ending it all. You have
seen way out, thought there might
be, but there Is none. l shall end it.
I've not slept, I've walked the floor
and tried to find the courage to do
what l shall do now, but / always
waited, hoping against hope that this
moment would never come; that
something-God in heaven. anything
would come to save me. Now, all is
known. IL"
There Was pretense of name
signed, but the letter was not ended
Tom stood staring, fascinated. The
white sheet of paper with the strag
Cling lines held his eyes as some bril-
liant stone might charm jewel lover
my God!"
1t was not cry of sorrow, nor one
OF agony. 1t was more like the last
words uttered by man who saw the
end.
Kingsbury dropped his lifted hand
crunched the sheet of paper between
bis damp fingers and looked at Cruth
ers.
The lawyer had sunk into the near
est chair and hidden his face in his
trembling fingers. 1s..,- -
Good Cod" he moaned, and again
and again. ''FN va '''
"Cruthers," and Toms svoice came
strong, although he felt as if he would
choke. pull yourself together. We
have got to do something. The police
must he called. A Doctor" Sud
denly, shaken as he wGs, terrible "a,
WIS that hudd!ed heap, !lood on its
temple, he felt cool, collected. able tt
acE. .a
lie croDpod TO the mans eide, tool
ore look. and straiehsencd.
"Thcre Is no need Of Il doctor. Tht
police. however. must be Notified"
"Ycs. yes: of course, of course.
carpe the mut'tycd worGs, but Cru,n
c.s, Gid not look up.
I,;rgcbury waited mon ont. an,
ii,1n tuned TO the hall. He found th'
telephone. but instead CT calling th'
police he 60. the Trench homo.
''it's Kingsbury,. Mr. Trench" h
snapped. "I'ni at Mr.. Swcetwell''
home. You lust called him uD."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

Many a mans worth is not dlscov
cred until his will is read.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

It takes more than sunlight to II
Illuminate shady reputation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

It's better to bow your head than
break your fool neck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

Idealize woman and she doesn'
care if she isn't understood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

At the sound of dinner bell great
minds run in the same channel.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
NC-4

"The sporting history" called-h
passage of the Atlantic by airplane
But it essentially achievement sport but of
And refrain from letting the eagle until her throat
the fact that merely science the abstract but
American science.
1t only American that did it, but American
machine from fuselage tan American designed
Plane American all the through the bubble other
instruments of which aided materially in
To Lieut. Com Albert Gushing Read his
Fluctuations Their written I2point Gothic this
ing they also will be written history The world thrilled
day with the daring and pluck and escape Haw
today let acclaim the thorough going accomplishment
Read and the United States Navy Between
yesterdays impossible into tomorrows commonplace
The southeaed Hawke mounting the chill North Atlantic
with snglemotod plane matching
failure he would have been
protected with aid that could
the Of the American could anticipate Therefore,
Probably the world will think of him sport
but scientist demonstrating mathematical
certainty.
To folks who penetrate the soul of this machine
will the glory those who know the
Liberty and the splendid Curtss
Never did the falter
boast that the probably
The humans who guided the plane
kind which thrills redblooded everywhere
OF greater how helpless they would have been!
But hats off American of
world today.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!
By DMc

Crawford-I hear you have a new
doctor. What was the matter with
the old one?
Crabshaw-He didn't believe that al
cohol had any medicinal value.-Town
Topics.
You seem TO have to tinker a great
deal with your motorboat"
81 do"
Much the matter with it?'
''She never has tire trouble. That's
about all can say."-Louisville Cour.
Ier-Journal
June-Is that her dad or her hus-
band with her?
Bess-Her dad. of course She's ask
ing his opinion of something.-Boston
Globe.
why do you call wombat a Ma
poleon of fnance?'
Because he had mis- salary raised
six months ago. and his wife hasn't
found it out yet"-Town Topics.
1t doesn't take long to break a
husband"
1t certainly doesn't-the average
husband you see is broke about half
the time these days. FLORIDA Times-
Union.
What are you going to the doctor
about?"
Loss of appetite"
"Great Scott. Can't you play up a
bit of luck when it comes to your
Kansas City Journal.
Mrs. Younge-Henry. IL you don't
eat the cake I'll never bake another.
Mr.. Younge-If l do eat il you won't
have TO bake another-for me,-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Church-They say this league OF ma
tions is going to make wonderful
changes.
Gotham-wen. ! do so hone they'll
allow US to retain Old Glory as our
standard.-Yonkers Statesman.
When I'm tired my wife reads to
me the news of the day"
Il tried that once"
Yes"
\ But my wife couldn't see any news
except news about marked-down dia.
mond necklaces and sales in furs.''-
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Hey. wotcher doing? Stealing
ride?"
'Ain't the railroads being run by
the government" demanded the
tramp.
Yes"
Then stealing a ride is merely a
political crime. and political crimes
don't go in this kentry." Kansas
City Journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
What Do You Think About This Method
Of Saving Gas?

The National Gas Association method
OF compelling housewives 1t
the housewives profitable for the
Gas companies increase force
use gas.
President Kay C. Kirk points the City Gas
Company All that the
from 80 That consumption of gas
something like Any time the
all has to do boost the price higher Finally
only the miionare OF Kansas City will be using
half OF the people have
this coming hot these housewives
hot kitchens the Kansas City make the
profit by supplying a fourth gas
We have wasted In the days when
OF natural unlimited burned which
feel ashamed We should Even to this dav
They should the
housewife by raising the higher
that the better-of have longerastng supply
compel the cook hot coal
burning that the wah
Gas Association.
1t isn't fair 1t right
We Our supply limited, the end will be
reached We postpone that end by economical
But if we must limit the let permitting
weathier to have and denying
by limiting ones family OF and by turning gas
customers to the coal dealer.
The supply should be saved for homes especially the
kitchens This be donc necessary limiting number of
burners IN each home and by excluding commercial
1t should be done by boosting prices might as we'll
talk OF meat by letting the packers prices
We might other foods by still the cost of
living But that is not the just way OF saving
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. May 27.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels:
A. r. Allen. n. Baxter. Wallick;
H. c. Beck. Breslin; Mrs. r. a. Boyd.
r. A. Boyd. Marlborough; A. S.
Brand. Herald Sduare: Mrs. f. Eber-
ling, E. Eberling, Navarro; II. Gold
berg. Herald Square; Miss n. Heffer-
man. Grand: Mrs. r. b. johnson.
Miss V. H. johnson. Collingwood: w.
NJ. Jones, Mrs. VIM. Jones. Alcazar;
Mrs. B. G. Lane. Breslin; n. ]. Miller.
Broztell; Mrs. J. C. Moseley. ]. e.
Moseley, Gregorian; r. E. Peabody,
Continental; L. NJ. Pettey, Marlbor-
ough; r. G. Phelps. Navarro: n. Plot
nick, Broadway Central; T. Rosen-
Mrs. c. E. Twigger. Grand.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
Dulin & Martin Co.; l.. C. Shattuck.
house furnishing goods, York.
s. kann Sons G. Co.; Mrs. A. NJ.
Hagan, women's and misses coats,
suits, skirts, waists and dresses. 432
Fourth avenue, 18th floor.
c. King & Sons (Kings Palace:
Miss NJ. Kinder. misses and children s
and infants wear. muslin underwear
Cumberland.
Oppenheimer & Ney; s. Oppenheim-
er. dry goods. clothing. millinery. hats
and shoes. Pennsylvania.
kann Sons e. Co.; J. u. FurlinE.
silks. velvets, 4S2 Fourth avenue. 18th
door.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

John B. Larner is truly a son of
the National Capital. Not only was
he, himself. born here. but also his
father and grandfather. Further
more his great-grandfather, James
Larner, came to Washington when
it was first founded.
In connection with his seven
years of service as member of
the Board of Education it is inter-
esting to note that has great
grandmother. Mary Gideon. estab-
lished the first free school for girls
in Washington about 1880. 1t was
located on F street northwest, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth.
Mr.. Larner has always been an
ardent advocate of suffrage for the
District of Columbia. He is one of
the Brief Committee which Is try
ing to influence Congress to give
Washington citizens the vote. He
takes an active interest in chari-
ties and is president of the Wash
ington Home for Foundlings.
Mr.. Larner received his education
at Columbian University. now
George Washington, and was ad-
mitted to the bar before he was Of
age. He practiced law until he
became associated with the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company,
of which he is one of the found
ers. He has been president of this
institution since 1917. He is first
vice president of the Board of
Trade and a trustee for Georg,
Washington University.
Mr.. Larner is a member of the
Chevy Chase, National Press, Law
yers' and University clubs and is a
Mason. He is married and ha.
four children. all of whom are
girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Union Women Workers
Hold Meeting Tonight

The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Washington
Committee of the National women's
Trade Union League will be held to-
night at s o'clock at Mattresses Hall,
7l9 Sixth street northwest.
Miss Mary Anderson, acting chair
man. who has just returned from
France and England as representa-
tive of the National Women's Trade
Union League at Paris during the
peace negotiations. will tell the plans
for the international conference Of
women labor leaders which it is pro-
posed to hold in Washington in Sep
tember. just preceding the Interna-
tional Labor Conference of the League
of Nations. The gathering of woma n
workers will be called by the work.
ing women's organizations of Great
Britain and France, jointly with the
National Women's Trade Union
League.
Tomorrow night at Pythian Tenn
pie the Washington Committee of the
National Women's Trade Union
League will give dance.