davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

A. the meeting 81 the IuHlncNN
WomRn'a club az dinner az the y. ".
g. A. on "Wednesday night The adNan-
tagfs aud opportunities - his new
federation were discussed. There are
many advantages In unity ~ sctuu
and women nre watkins up % an that
may BE- gained.
Husiness and professional women %
the United States are uinuriun a
national fodoruti0u 81 their lube
which Will be formed u meetnr 60
be called ln 81 Lnuis In July,
Delegates from state orraulEauona
Of business women, nov hciug formed
after the plan suEEcstcd BY thr Prov
sloual tummlttce u business y
Professional Women. which met AZ
y. ". =. A. headquarters la New
York last month. viii attend the meet
Ing In continuation with the Women
OF Commerce. the largest existing
federation u business women's clubs.
Better LIVING and working condi-
tons. "a unanlmity % effort. equal
pay FOR equal work. Legislative action
Tor the particular needs % esch state
and club directories are some ~ the
beneflu which viii result from such
q federation SAYS Mis- Lena II.
Phillips, executive secretary OF the
provisional committee. who In "a
member u tho staff 81 the \. W. e.
A. department Of method
Win tho formation OF b fedora
ton. headquarters will probably be
established In the larger cities chic
cage. - teuin. San Francisco aud
NvS York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
nIE sENrN sIsTEnN

AIRS. "a kneefo u oid Town. en-
teFtaincd the Seven Sisters club on
81 ptnrick'H day ~ a dinner given al
her home Eight ladies and the wall
lent Mr. Kcrte at down to "a most De.
lcloua and bountiful old. fashioned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
MrsIr Ion I'M sIrK.

on Monday night tho Iortulfhtly
Music club gave L. weekly program
for the benefit ~ the patients M the
Presbyterian and Murphcy SANTA
RUINS Mr. j. a. Price. whose BROTH
or. Prof urrin puuel. b. well known
lm musical circles here. is a. ueWCum-
er 20 Albuquerque whose voice proves
"a happy addition she has a clrar.
lovely soprano. beautifully trained
and her ainginr wa particularly en-
lcycd.
on THURSDAY Mis- Elizabeth Lord
aud Miss Helen Vincent entertained
The Presbyterian san with piano and
vocal selections OF both popular and
classical music which were vory much
appreciated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

ihe santa We ara urged q % take ed.
vantage Of this opportunity.
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
sr. PATRIck's TEA.

Mrs william npce % 10 south
WBlter street. entertained tho ladies'
% the Congregational church Wom-
ans ] at a tea on Monday after
noon. Mrs william Horton nnE and
whirtlcd. Miss Dorothy caiucron gave
u vloiin solo accompanied ~ Mial
betty Norri.etts. and the Misses Ia
Force gave some violin und piano
selections A delicious luncheon Wa
served In which green was the color
schcme and favorE Of ahamrUcks wCrc
given this guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
wrnNrspAy nRipar cIIn

The WEDNESDAY Bridge club met AZ
the homo OF DR. and Mrs. NJ X
Wyldcr on "Wednesday night and
M members kindly permitted their
husbands TO attend aH a sort % addl-
uonal surprise as the affair was ar
ranged az q farewell Tor 80 and Mrs
A. A. Allen who are sNpsutiaz 20 30 90
California yer shortly, Anel good
evening az hridgU supper vas ~, "a,
the tables hoing a%ttractiyelN lecorat'
Cd with carnations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

Mr.. " a. criHty entertained the Ten
nona on Tuesday nirht ~ their req
uiar meeting. Al the members were
present and Dr.. Hope delivered thu
paper Of the evening on The Effect
OF the War on Medicine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

q twenty I.di1s VTh ms1bsrl u
their Families ~eTt pressnl. making
q EAsnrfIuu ~ <cfst fhirty-fIve Or for.
y N<uHit. a oaIlainas enc ~p1untIfui
Formal rfnkrsIH " nus rradInE ard
SINE Hua presented. Mn. William
Hneuo and Nfs Holshoesn rave some
F41tIrrr which Wtrf very much ap-
r.auded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
~rREsbYTEnIAN sOcINI.

The IIlI01 ~ mo TT01TYT0TIIH
church gave a ~. patrick's social on
Tuesday afternoon from . 70 s. \
program % vocal and i~nstrumentni
music RAJ given ana b affair was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

The Girls league Of tho high school
presented a most entertaining pres
gram at the hlfh school AUDITORIUM
on Monday aftrfnoou Miss Beatrice
ilfn made an opening ak on the pHr-
pose q the OirlT league, folloNtnr
which wan a readInE ~ Miss Grace
Jackson. then en- irish ilE ~ i've
nlIa IN lflnh costume while Miss
Betty Morrisetto sanr "A Little hlt u
Heaven" Mlrs Nslma pritchard gave
a reading that waa Greatly a~ppreci4t-
"a and the sone ~ Katherine Dear
lng pleased her audience very much.
Mlss Margaret yesterday read fhe
Ainuet' In costume ana then danced
"a very charminfly when a ennsai
Are the senior Boysf" q ditty com
posed BY Mlaa Gather. " almqai c4uH
ID a riot OF Joy and Wild appreciation
Oh. high school dayki
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

churches will provide special muse
for this occasion.
Friday eNeniuf Y. W. q. A J AZ
TIE Indian school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

TEH A n q n~IHIInT1I1hf1 IIHNIf nH
n capuhIu enteIialntr an "a Patrick
eve b. n % tho most aucCrnrful and
enlorahln entertainments Of the cfe-
ming Everyone pronounced thu affair
an absolute aucecaa. The program
wna followed enartly ~ printed and
afterwards almoat two hundred young
people dances 10 the muslc ~ hleuh-
era orchraIra- DellcIu1s refresh
menfs were served and .he party last
% unul amer thu midnight hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

Tho young girls Of the X Y. 4 club
gave q lovely party on Monday after
noon In honor Of ~. Patrick. About
forg childrfn eeme 10 ths Wood
nen's hall and twenty mothers 10 see
that eyerythinx went of all rinht and
that the BAYS and girls had a bcautl-
fal tins. The, danced and romped
and finally came the party" the best
sort % lce.on1am and cake. and they
an had great run.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
DOVER HAS PROSPECT OF
BETTER SHIPPING ROUTE
PROSPECT TO DEEPEN AND
WIDEN ST. JONES CREEK.
Federal Aid Being Solicited to Put
Creek up Nearer to Dover and
Straighten Route Materially.

That project is now being consid-
cred by the Government which will
be of vast benefit to the people of
Dover, especially the produce ship
pers, and which will make the State
capital a shipping point instead of
practically an inland town, was the
announcement made at Dover We'd
nesday. 1t is reported that the Gov
eminent is planning to straighten st.
Jones river, which at present con-
sists of series of bends, making the
distance by water from Dover to the
mouth of the river about twenty
miles, to make it a straight line eight
miles in length. 1t is also proposed
to deepen and widen the river, making
it feet deep at mean low water.
which would enable boats of consider
able size to dock at the Dover wharf.
The only obstacle that has developed
to the plan is the fact that some of
the property owners along the right
Of way will not give up their land for
that purpose. Some of the land which
would have to be cut through in
Strengthening the river is valuable
farming land. In order that all part
les interested in the movement may
get together and dicuss the PROPOSE
tiOn, United States Senator Josiah o.
WOlcOtt has made arrangements to
have Col. J. P. JeIvey, United States
Engineer, of Wilmington, go to Dover
on April 26. A public meeting will be
held in the House of Representative
chamber at 1.3O p. m. At this meet
ing all persons who advocate or are
opposed to the project will have an
opportunity to express their views
upon the subject. If it can be shown
that there is a sufficient demand for
the improvement, and that the people
directly affected are desirous of hav-
ing it accomplished, the Government
would possibly condemn the necessary
land that the owners do not wish to
dispose of.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23

ware, and he could not afford to turn
down the handsome offer of the Farm
ers Trust Company at Newark, Del
aware, of its treasureship when it was
offered to him recently. He goes to
them as treasurer and the salary is
more than double that paid by the
First National Bank, where he has
been for nearly twenty-four years. He
will move his family to Newark as
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
MILFORD BANKER GOES
WITH NEWARK TRUST co.

Twenty-three years and six months
ago John C. Truitt entered the First
National Bank of Milford as a clerk
and during that time was promoted
through the various stages up to that
of assistant cashier. Mr.. Truitt is yet
a young man and one of the most
capable bankers in this part of Della
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
To Improve Middletown Bank.

10 Improve MluOletOWn Bank.
The Peoples National Bank of
Middletown is contemplating improve
ments to its banking house, to cost
several thousands Of dollars. Plans
are being made by a Wilmington
architect, and will be submitted to the
contractor within a fortnight for bids.
An entire new front will be put into
the banking house, and a large ad-
dition built on the rear. The inside
arrangements will be changed en-
tirely, and the plans include private
offices for the cashier and the board
of directors, with a separate room for
the accounting department. A new
steel valut will be installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar Wilson
| of Philadelphia, but former residents
of Dover, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Wilson to Mr.. John Harrison
Sachs. The wedding will take place
in Westminster Church, Wilmington,
on Wednesday evening, April thir-
tieth at eight o'clock. Miss Wilson is
we'll known in Dover and a contralto
singer of renown. They will be at
home after June first at Wawaset
Park
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23

soon as a suitable residence can be Sc
cured. So far as known, his position
at the Milford bank has not been filled
by the directors.-M Milford Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23

Nathan Steele, IA years old, died at
his home near Henderson early We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Steele was well
known and had resided near Hender-
son all his life.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
FARMERS TO AID
n. Y. DAIRYMEN
Delegates Here Give Sup,
port to Fight Against
Alleged Unfair Price.

Delegates of the National Board OF
Farm Organization. representing forty
eight States, yesterday pledged sup
port of the Dairymen's League OF New
York.
w. T. Greasy. chairman Of the
washington Conference, I'm a telegram
- the president of the league. de-
dared the organization recognized
the injustice Of the attempts to force
a price for milk below cost of produc-
uon,' and says it is "a prearrangeo
plan TO destroy farm organization.
THE Dairymen's League OF New
York" said Milo d. Campbell. presi-
dent OF the National Milk Producers
Federation, has endesvored to secure
the cost OF production OF milk for the
farmer plus a fair profit to the farmer
Distributors OF New York have waited
to make their present attack against
the organization. which. We believe, is
the initial wedge to break up any
federated union OF farmers until the
present cold weather. when they can
import milk into the city from a great
distance
"In some instances they are bring
ing il into New York a distance OF
100 miles. BY oversupplying the mar
ket they hope to break up what eN-
perience has shown is a fair market
price. based upon the actual cost OF
production
The milk distributors OF New York
Mr.. Campbell declared have beer
creating distrust among the members
OF the Dairymen's League by spread
ing propaganda unfavorable TO tho
organization TO members OF the league
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

which ever point outward and up
ward, and which ever find a way.
Is it not true that a man blinded
by sclf-pity. immersed in the argu-
ment of lack. and mesmerized by fear
and the limitations of sense testi-
mony, can look straight at an
avenue of escape and not see it? Is
not the need of the business Hagars
of today a more spiritual view, a
higher sense of things, which will
Danish fear and Limitation and open
the doors of thought for the recep-
ton of right, saving ideas? Do you
not know men and women who spend
valuable moments bcwailing the fact.
Hagar-likc, that there is nothing but
ruin ahead, and that there is no pos
sible way out? To one looking
through Hagars spectacles, a splen-
did business opportunity. or other
solution of the problem, might come
right up TO him and yet be unseen.
To carth's material dreamers. to the
dream-troubled nations. Christian
Science. the Iiberator of mankind,
echoes the great call of Scripture:
Awake. awake; put on thy strength.
o Zion; put on thy beautiful gar
J. e. . Shake thyself from the dust:
e. . loose thysclf from the bands o.
thy neck, o captive daughter of Zion.
. Break forth into joy. sing to-
gethcr. ye waste places of Jeru-
salem" For the Lord God omni-
potent reigneth."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

mentinE desires gone, never to re-
turn: and he realized with JOY that
his little girl was not deceived after
all. and that in truth Gods man is
pure and free.
Let no one be discouraged, how
ever. if he does not seem able in
stantly to shake off the fetters OF
false appetite. as did this man. Many
times this process seems slow, just
as some children are slower than
others in mastering arithmetic. But
the results are certain IL the student
pcrseyeres. The constant effort TO
look beyond the mist of mortal mis-
conceptions. to separate evil, weak
ness, and false desire from man, and
to see and claim mans spotle IS. sin
less individuality as the image If
God. is to make victory an absolute
certainty.
"Sick" in Business.
Now let us take the case OF n man
financially sick" or who may be
said to have a sick" business. Can
it be. you ask, that his tribulatiOns
are caused by material view of God.
man, and the universe? Even So For
il he would see and understand God :
creation, he would learn that God
never ordained lack. limitation. busi-
ness failure. bad luck" or hard
times. II he is enCountering these
errors in his daily walk and conversa-
ton, it is because he is wearing the
distorting glasses of material sense.
and is not comprehending being as it
is in Gods sight Have you ever read
in the Bible the story of Iagar, Sar
abs bondmaid, whom Abraham cast
out? The unhappy woman took her
little child and wandered out into the
wilderness. where it seemed that star
walton would surely ovcrtakc her.
! Soon. the record states, the water
was spent in her bottle, and she cast
the child under some shrubs where
she could not see it die. and hopeless
ly resigned herself to her hopeless
fate. There seemed no way out. All.
but there was a way. and such a SIM
PIE way. For We read that an angel,
which Science and Health describes
as a spiritual intuitionTsl" %. ssh.
said to her. Fear not" and then it is
recorded that God opened her eyes
and she saw well of water The
well had apparently been there all the
time. but she. like so many of earths
blinded ones, had closed her thought
and her heart to the angel messages
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
LISTED AS HURT,
BUT HOME, WELL
Lieut.. Russell A. Warner
Name on Casualty LAST
After His Return.

The names Of three Washington,
men appear on this mornings cssu
atty list.
Lieut.. Arthur II. Dutton. son OF
Mrs. Arthur H. Dutton. 1888 Nine
teenth street northwest Sc reported,
as having died OF wounds" Lieut.
Dutton died on October l3 O..
wounds received in the battle OF
BelIesu Woods two days before. sc-
cording TO the War Department tels-
gram received by his mother.
At the outbreak Of the war Lieu
Dutton was freight solicitor for Il
Pennsylvania Railroad in Philade /
phia. After two vain attempts l.,
obtain his release from IT, railroad
TO enter the service. his resigna-
ton was accepted, and in July, 1917
he entered the officers training
camp at Fort OGlethorpe. Ca. After
some months OF training at Camp
Gordon. Ca, he was sent abroad
with his machine gun regiment OF
the Eighty-sccond Division.
Lieut.. Dutton volunteered for sew
eTal dangerous missions last summer.
the details or which he was unable
TO write to his family on account OF
the close censorship OF the msils.
Upon each occasion. however, he
ca0led home that he had passed
( through the danger in safety.
. Lieut.. DUtton was = years old. He
was a graduate of the Western High
( School.
Lieut.. Russell A. Warner. reported
/ severely wounded on this morning ;
! list has returned 10 his home ano u
I practically recovered. He is resi-
I dent OF slIT 9 street northwest
SerEL Clinton T. Wooding, a col
ored man. reported severely wounded
! on tOday's casually list. has re-
Z Joined his regiment after several
weeks in the Hospital following his
( woundinc on October {. according n
( letters Teceivel 10y his family here
2 He wrote that for twenty davs
. he was stone deaf hut that his hear
& in- returned and at the time ~
writing he was in good health. Hfe
brother. \. Russell WOodinE. is ch.ci
I messenger in the State Department
SerEt. WoodinG is graduate O.
Howard University. His address I1
lIG Tenth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
RHINELANDER WALDO
ILL AT WALTER REED
Camp Lewis Commander and Ex.
Police Commissioner Has Fever.

Lieut.. Col. Rhinelander Wado. for
merly police commissioner and fire
commissioner in New York City. is
seriously i'll at Walter Reed Hospital
A very high fever and intestinal
trouble not yet diagnosed : the cause
Of his inactivity.
He lie Al wears old. and was FIRST
deputy under Police Commissioner
Bingham i'm 1906 in New York City
He resigned in 1907 and the following
year organized the police force that
guarded the Catskills aGUeduct dor
ing construction work.
Mayor Gaynor appointed him fire
commissioner in 1910. He was trans
fer1ed TO head OF the police depart
ment of New York in 1911.
Gen. Pc-shing made him assistant
provost marshal general after his de-
tachment from the 55lst Infantry.
He was promoted to commander Of
Camp Lewis here shortly after
Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
SPIRITS WARN
OF HARD TIMES
Current Year Fraught with
Trouble, Says Doctor
Zaida Hates.

There is a peck of trouble ahead
for the good people of old Mother
Earth during ammo domini 1913 if
the annual prophecies delivered BY
DR.. Zaida 3. Hates last night be-
fore large and spell-bound audiehce
at the Unity SpirituaIist Church,
Eighth and 5 street northwest, pan
out.
According to DR.. Hates dope on
the coming year the firemen and DO
hcemen are going 10 have the mis-
chlef of time, while the military,
capital and labor, Republicans and
Democrats. may mix things up. She
prophesies:
We shall have strikes and fires.
Fires in hsmIets and in the cities.
Fires by land and by sea. You will
hear the gongs in the early hours
OF the morning. There will be
tragedies by sea.
War May Continue.
Peace is not yet. The soldiers
are still abroad in the land and
they may yet hear the clarion call
to stand to and fight more battles.
Unless the peace which is to be
declared as a result Of the armistice
Is based on equity and honor, we
shall. twenty years from now. have
the worst war the world has ever
known.
Up yonder under the Capitol dome
We shall have warfare between the
two political parties II you think we
won't you are strangely mistaken.
The League of Nations Is a con-
summation devoutly to be desired.
but it IS UtOpian dream. We shall
sever have it as long as one nation
desires power at the expense Of an
other.
Women More Helpful
In the coming reconstruction
period in our land. womanhood will
De recognized. They will help the
men reconstruct They have become
more practical and helpful Women
Who never did any housework before
have been doing it this year, and
.hey're all the better for it. They
have also been doing mems work,
:aking the places of those who went
% war.
Labor will never be the same after
his war. Capital is going to say to
labor we cannot pay you such high
wages. Labor will answer. We're
rot going to work, we will play
rhere will be peril in these conten-
ions, and the women must aid in the
work of humanizing both so they can
work together in peace and har-
nony."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Rosa Raisa, Songbrd,
Under Surgeons Knife

Chicago. Jan. j.-Instead OF singing
for the first time tonight in an opera
new TO the United States. "Lorelei." 3"
Rosa Raisa, the young Russian who
is now in her third season as princi-
pal dramatic soprano of the Chicago
Opera. is recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis at Machael Reese
Hospital.
The singer became i'll and was
rushed to the hospital last night.
where the operation was Immediately
performed. She rallied from the
operation early today, and 1t was re-
ported tonight she probably would be
able to rejoin Mr.. Campanini's COM
pany for the season in New York
starting January =.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Wilson's Silk Hat Stolen
As He Chats with King

Rome. Jan. 5.-President Wilson had
a good laugh at himself Friday night.
It developed here today.
While chatting with King Victor
Emmanuel and the Queen the Presi-
dent was informed that some SOU
venir hunter had taken the Presiden-
tial top hat from a table. He laughed
heartily
The King anxiously offered to send
valet to the Quirinal after another
hat. but the President refused the
offer and motored back to the palace
baTeheaded.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Storms Other Woman's
Home Hunting Husband

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Chsrged with
bOmbarding the home OF Florence
Young with bricks and other missiles
Angelina johnson. 26 years old. was
arrested in Camden.
Mrs. Young testified that Mrs
Johnson called at her home and de-
manded that she be admitted Ia
search for her husband. Refused
Mrs. Johnson is alleged to have
broken open the front door. and when
she was unable TO locate the man
continued a bombardment Of the
premises until every front window
was broken.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
FORMER KAISER MISERABLE.
Is Exceedingly Nervous and Has
Crying Spells, Says Physician. g.

Amsterdam, Jan. 5.-Pity for the
present condition OF the former Ger
man Kaiser was expressed to the
United Press here today by Prof Al
fred LAM, of Amsterdam University.
recently called to attend the former
monarch. DR.. LAM stated:
The former Kaiser is most miser-
able.
II would not allow him to read
newspapers for news OF himself or OF
the situation in Germany. He is ex-
ceedingly nervous and has fits of
weeping
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
RICH NEW WORKERS
HOMES UNDER GUARD
Police Fear Philadelphia Bomb
Plot MAY Be Repeated.

New York. Jan. 5.-Guards have
been detailed by the police to pro-
tect the homes OF several wealthy
New Workers and also those of GER
lain judges and city officials follow
ng the receipt of information that
Some of the men involved in the re-
sent bomb plot in Philadelphia have
come to this city.
II is understood that several of the
most prominent churches and other
buildings in the city were mentioned
IN the warning received from the
Philadelphia authorities