davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07

Sugar board seeks extension of
power, says headline, Were the
board to seek sugar and find il the
public would manifest more interest
in it's doings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07

Football players are ordinarily
loaded down with non-floating imped-
iments, when what they usually need
are pontoons. in most of the states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07

A butter substitute of European in
vention is composed of cocoanut oil,
egg yolks and a small amount of
cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07

Japan matches about 100000 SAL
hatcher1es.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrights reserved Copy
righted in Great Britain by Hutchin-
son G. Co. and the London Times, in
Spain by Messrs. SEEK and BARREL, in
Italy by Frateli Treves. IN Canada
and Australia. All rights reserved for
France, Belgium, Holland, Russia and
the Scandinavian countries)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07

The International Labor congress
might try its prentice hand on th'
mine strike,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Current News From
District Navy Yard

Frank Stashak of the tool shop
spent the holidays in Elizabeth, New
Jersey.
George Hall Of the torpedo tube
shop has been attached to the office
force
C. B. North Of the gunners' work
shop has returned from a short trip
to his farm on Sugar Loaf Mountain.
George NJ. Klug is spending the
holidays in Baltimore.
w. p. Kilroy of the boiler shop is
on the sick list.
Albert Schaffer of the radio shop is
spending a week. in New York City.
Harry Rhue is ma few days leave.
Owen Roberts, sailmaker, is spend
ing a few days in Baltimore with his
father.
w. Z. Mack of the torpedo tube
shop has been confined to his bone
for n few days by illness
Charles Buck of the radio shop is
on a few days leave.
J. w. Harvey Mckee OF the pack
bit division gave a birthday party for
his wife last night.
Charles U. Dorsey OF the boiler shop
has been i'll for the past week.
Charles Foley of the tool shop re-
turned to work yesterday after five
days leave.
Miss A. V. Brown is on leave dur
ing the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Chrirtuaa for the HeInIe.s.

Christnas for the Helpless
Down In the former ar1stocrstic sec
ton OF old wushington-c street be-
tween Third street ana John Mar
shall place-there Is an obscure house
Of mercy where great good is being
accomplished for unfortunate chill
dren. JOHN T. SMALLEY, manager
Of the institution. told me the story
Of Ethel and John which recital H.
lustrates the service being rendered
God and humanity by smalley and his
good wife.
The house Of mercy Is far back from
the pavement from which it is sepa-
rated by a deep front yard. 1t is
ses C street northwest, and is known
as the American Children's Aid So
ciety. Inside found a dozen bright
eyed little ones looking expectantly
forward to the gladsome Christmas
tioe and wondering what old Sahta is
going to bring them.
I'VE always have a Christmas tree
for the children" Mr. Smalley said.
THE good people Of Washington have
generously given US candy, cake. toys
and other things 10 cheer the hearts
Of our little charges, some of them
waits with no knowledge OF their par
ents or antecedents."
But the story of Ethel and John.
When John was left at the home
one stormy night he was a wee bit
Of infant deformity. The baby was
only ? wekes old. He was badly
deformed and seven physicians de-
clared the child would never be able
to walk. But the Smalleys placed
their faith in God and little John
was successfully operated upon at
Providence Hospital. He is now IL
years of age. a husky lad in the
high sixth grade at the public
schools and able to run. jump and
skylark with the other boys.
Not knowing anything about his
parents" Mr.. Smalley explained,
I'VE adopted him, and he was chris
tened Baxter John Smalley. He has
red hair and Celtic features. and
am sure his parents were Irish"
Ethel was left with the Smalleys
when she was a small baby. She
was abandoned by her mother and
the police spent some time search
ing for the parent without avail.
she, too, was crippled. but an opera
tion at Providence Hospital was
successful and she can walk and
run now like other girls.
1t is for such as Ethel and John
unfortunate children without home
or friends. other than the Smalleys
and their little institution. that an
effort will be made 10 give them
good cheer and happiness in the
HOLIDAYS near at hand
There was an almost constant
stream OF automobiles. carriages.
wagons and men and boys on foot
back" vending their way to pic
turesque Bradbury Heights all day
yesterday to avail themselves OF
ROBERT F. BRADBCRY's generos-
ity in rendering free Christmas trees
to all Washington. Tho heights were
reached by way OF the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge at Seventeenth street
southeast and thence along Pennsyl-
vania avenue extended TO Alabama
avenue and eastward on that road
% Bradbury Heights.
When seen last night Mr.. Brad
bury said many hundreds of pines
and cedars. besides holly branches
and berries were civer TO families
yesterday. a large team from the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Left-Handed CavaIrymen.

As my venerable comrade sILAs
BOYD. who served a. an artilleryman
IN the civil war. was passing through
the Pension Once park. a young vet
eran OF the world war halted him
The recent soldier had been gazing
at the panel Of raised figures Of civil
war soldiers that extends around the
entire Pension building and had made
a discovery.
Did You serve in the sixties?" the
young soldier asked.
Il did and was hit twice"
Then please look at those cavalry
mon on that panel. They all have
their reins in their right hands and
tho sabers in the left hands. Did
tncle Sam pick out all the south
paws for his cavalry outfits?"
No" BOYD replied. but the artist
who made the figures must have had
a misht conception"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

HdlnDer OI commerce committee
on public schools will meet at 1890
O'Clock this noon in the chamber
rooms. Homer Building.
Washington District woman's For
eign Missionary Society will meet at
the Metropolitan N. E. Church this
morning at 1880 g. m
Filipino Mutual Association Of
Washington will give an entertain
ment and dance in Odd Fellows
Hall. Seventh street. between d and Z
streets northwest. tonight at p. m.
American Negro Academy will
meet tonight at 40 O'Clock in the
Twelfth street branch. Y. NJ. c. a.
woman's City Club will have
Jackson Place northwest. this after
noon at 80 O'Clock.
Robert f. Lee Chapter ga, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, will
meet tonight at 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest at o'clock.
Ohio Girls Club will give a ball for
residents of Ohio in Washington at
the Government hotels tonight at S
O'Clock.
North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association will hold its month
ly meeting in Emery school tonight
at O'Clock.
Advertising Club OF Washington
wiz give a vaudeville entertainment
ut Harvey's cafe. at $3.50 o'clock to-
day.
Randall Community Center will
have Christmas program and COM
munity good time this evening at s
o'clock.
NATIONAL School of Social Research.
l7l9 II street northwest. will have a
dramatic reading tonight at 6
o'clock.
Merchants and Manufacturers As
soCiation will elect a chairman for
the department stores unit of their
organization at a meeting at $3.50 p.
m today in their headquarters.
Christmas Children's Conference
which has been in session at the
Hotel Washington will conclude to-
night at $ o'clock. The speakers arc
national leaders in child welfare.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

a bear or elk, literally caring MOTH
ing for fatigue and exposure. which
We couldn't stand at all. He doesn't
seem TO consider the twenty-four
hours trip he has just made any
more than l should half hours
walk before breakfast. He quotes
preacher Talmage continually
This is a black belt The people
are almost all negroes. curious
creatures. some of them with Indian
blood. like these in "Voodoo Tales"
Yesterday we met two little negresses
riding one mule, bare-legged, with
rope bride.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

On Board U. S. S. Mississippi
Oct. !, 1907.
Dear Archie:
am now on what l believe will be
my last trip OF any consequence while
am President. Until 1 got to
Keokuk. Ia. it was about like any
other trip. but it is now pleasant going
down the Mississippi. though l admit
that / would rather be at home We
are on A funny. stern-wheel steamer.
Mr.. John McIlhenny is with me. and
Capt. Seth Bullock among others. We
have seen wild geese and ducks and
cormorants on the river, and the peo-
pie everywhere come out in boats and
throng or cluster on the banks to
greet us.
October 4.-You would be greatly
amused at these steamboats,, and l
think you will like your trip up the
Mississippi next spring, IL only every
thing goes right. and mother is able
to make it. There is no hold to the
boat, just fiat bottom with a deck.
and on this deck n foot or so above
hht tne tnSlne-TOOG1l,
completely open at the sides and all
the machinery visible as you come
up to the boat. Both ends are blunt,
ana the gangways are drawn up by
big cranes. OF course the boats could
not stand any kind of a sea, but here
they are very useful. for they are
shallow and do not get hurt when
they bump into the bank or one an
other. The river runs down in
broad current. and nobody but an en-
pert could tell the channel One pilot
or another is up in the Texas all day
long and all night. Now the channel
goes under one bank. then we have to
cross the river and go under the
other bank; then we can 60 any,
where. Then we wind in and out
among shoals and sand-bars. At night
the steamers are all lighted up, for
there are dozen of them in COM
pany with us. 1t is nice to look
back at them as they twist after
us in a long winding line down the
river.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
By O. B. JOYFUL

You can get your hair cut for cent
and a half-in Yokohama. Also, you
can get two shaves for a nickel there.
But adding up railway fare and
steamer charges, it Is cheaper rum
ming the old home mower over the
face.
James II. Houser. of Hillsboro, ILL.,.
has peculiar idea of what
constitutes recreation. He buried
himself. Believing funerals should
be enjoyed while living he has staged
his. Many friends attended. They
sang the customary funeral songs and
a minister delivered a burial sermon.
Coffin and tombstone have been or
dered. Indeed. everything but the
dying has been done.
Rev. Howard ]. Kingdom, of Beacon.
n. Y, has taken a job in a hat fac
tory. and hereafter will spend his
weekdays manufacturing skypieces,
while on Sundays he will serve as
skypilot to his congregation.
We'n bet those lazy fellows who
hate to NOV their front lawns dur
ing the summer would like a lawn
such as Henry Laer. of Placerville,
Cal. owns. or did own. to put II
more accurately. For Henry woke
up one morning and before he could
grab his breakfast. his wife said:
Henry. please go out and try to
find our front lawn. It's gone"
Henry found it in the middle of the
street. moving rapidly toward the
other side: Heavy rainfall had loos-
ened the earth and landslide was
the result.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

them out Of the land of-the Egyp-
uans. and 10 bring them up out Of
that land unto a good land and a
large. unto land flowing milk and
honey: unto the place Of the
CanaaniteS. and the H.ttites, and
the Amorites. and the Perizzites,
and the Invites, and the Jebusites.
Now therefore. behold. the cry
% the children of Israel is come un-
- me: and have also seen the op-
preston wherewith the Egyptians
Cypress them.
70 Come now therefore. ana
viii send thee unto Pharaoh. that
thou mayest bring forth my peop,.
the children Of Israel out Of Egypt.
IL T And Moses said unto God,
Who am ]. that I should go unto
Pharaoh. and that I should bring
forth the children OF Israel out OF
IL And he said. Certainly will
be with thee: and this shall he a
token unto thee. that I have sent
thee: When thou hast brought
forth the people out of Egypt. We
shall serve God upon this mountain.
1S And Moses said unto God. Be-
hold, when I come unto the children
Of Israel. aSd shall say unto them.
The God or your fathers hath sent
me unto YOU; and they shall say
to me. What is his name? what
shall 1 say unto them?
IL And God said unto M0es,
Am That / Am: and he said. Thus
shalt thou say unto the children of
Israel L Am hath sent me unto
you.
Is And God said moreover unto
Moses. Thus shalt thou say unto the
children of Israel. The Lord God
of your fathers. the God Of Abra-
ham. the God of Isaac. and the God
Of Jacob. hath sent me unto you:
this is my name for ever. and this
is my memorial unto all genera
tions.
10 Go. and gather the elders %
Israel together. and say unto them.
The Lord God Of your fathers. the
God of Abraham. OF Isaac. and OF
Jacob. appeared unto me. saying,
/ have surely visited you. and seen
that which is done to you in Egypt.
Il And I have said. I will bring
you up out OF the affliction Of
Egypt unto the land of the
Canaanites. and the Hittites. and
the Amorites, and the Perizzites.
and the Hivites. and the Jebusites.
unto a land flowing with milk and
honey.
Is And they shall hearken 20 thy
voice: and thou shalt come. thou and
the elders of Israel. unto the king
OF Egypt. and ye shall say unto
him. The Lord God of the Hebrew.
hath met us: and now let us go,
we beseech thee. three days four
ney into the wilderness. that we
may sacrifice TO the Lord our God.
19 T And / am sure that the
king OF Egypt will not let you go,
no. not by a mighty hand.
20 And ! will stretch out my
hand, and smite Egypt with all my
wonders which / will do in the
midst thereof: and after that he
will let you go.
2l And i will give this people
favour in the sight of the Egyp-
tians: and IL shall come to pass,
that. when ye so. ye shall not go
empty:
% But every woman shall bor-
row OF her neiEhbor. and of her
that sojourneth in her house, Jewels
OF silver. and Jewels of gold, and
raiment: and ye shall put them up
on your sons. and upon you.
daughters; and ye shall spoil the
Egyptians.
fTo IA CopfinrAnA
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Turkies From the De~p.

There is an active demand upon
the fish dealers in the local markets
Tor cells these merry holidays. The
big round salt water eels from the
depths Of the Chesapeake orsold At
lantic ale especially being sought.
and there's a reason. II was related
TO me by a fish dealer that the mem
bers OF tn. Italian colony prefer eel
TO turkey for the Christmas and New
Year feasts. In fact, eel balls. fried
TO turn and favored accordine
TO ancient style. IS the piece de re-
sistance at all feasts Of the Italians.
but particularly AZ Christmas. TIE
demand for ee's is away beyond the
supply. and the prices charged for
them rule high.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Qx
'<Ra&{3.

Blessed Archie:
/ just loved your letter. was so
glad to hear from you. / was afraid
you woui have trouble with your
Latin. What funny little fellow
Opdyke must be; l am glad you like
him. How do you get on at foot
ball?
We have found no bear. shot a
deer; l sent picture of it to ke--
nit.
\ small hoy here caught several
wildcats. When one was in the trap
'he would push n box towards it and
it would itself get into it, to hide;
and SO h" would capture it alive.
But ono, instead of getting into the
box. combed the hair of the small
boy'
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
ALINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John Kendriek Bangs.
THE EARTH.

THE EARTH.
Since by its fruit I Judge the tree
Old Earth seems pretty good to me,
For In her fruit I seem to find
A deal that's pleasing to the mind.
There's ugliness-no doubt Of that
And scenes grown poor. and stale.
and fiat,
But that's no fault of Earth. IT'S we
Who've brought forth things of
misery.
Give Earth a chance and she will
bear
Rich gifts Of joy-ip beauty rare
To bless our days. and serve the need
OF all who pay her virtues heed.
Copyright, las, By The Mccnzs Nswpspr
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

and appears in the happy financial condition where
to take money Under the present condition of FOREIGN
prefers goods and stronger argument can be offered
Try Tor the necessity of greater production European
produce and America will follow the example if she
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
EDITED By
cosvWsar. isrS ~
essAnAaS Ss0s OsGe's SoslG

There was a Characteristic RooseveltiaD sequel
to the bear hunting tnp described in the follow
ing letters. Leo Shields a noted bear hunter.
won the Presidents admiration.
Shields" said the President. how would
you like 10 be q postmaster
Shields overioyed. SO it came about that
the Office Of Roosevelt, La, created and the
President sent a personal message to his former
companion, You are it." Such favor, which
meant nothing in a financial way 70 Shields.
nevertheless won for Roosevelt more solid sl-
port than other Presidents have obtained ly
dealing out fat political puns Yet his friends
knew that there n" "grandstand" play in
such an action The Editor.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
JOSEPH BUcKLIN BISHOP

tramped for twenty-four hours
through the woods, without food or
water, and had slept couple OF hours
in n crooked tree. like a wild turkey.
lie has a mild. gentle face. blue
eyes. and full beard; he is a re-
liSious fanatic, and is as hardy as
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
The Second Book of Moses, Called
EXODUS.
CHAPTER 2.-Continued.

CHAPTER 2-Continued.
II And he said. Who made thee
a prince and a Judge over US? in
tendest thou to kill me. as thou
killedst the Egyptian? And Moses
feared. and said. Surely tn : thinS
is known.
Is Now when Pharaoh heard
this thing. he sought to slay Moses
But Moses fed from the face ot
Pharaoh. and dwelt in the land OF
indian: and he sat down by a wei
16 Now the priest Of indian had
seven daughters: and they came an
drew water. and filled the trou- :
to water their fathers flock.
II And the shepherds came no
drove them away: but Moses = od
up and helped them, and wa ed
their flock.
Is And when they came 10 Eouel
their father. he said. How II is
that ye are come so soon today?
19 And they said. An 7--yptian
delivered us out of tie haut of the
shepherds. and also dr,u water
enough for us, and wat,red the
flock.
20 And he said unto his daugh-
tiers. And where is n Why is IL
NIldl At nave ltlN Nflt dlH-AA OoAA AAAAiAt
that he may eat bread.
81 And Moses was content TO
dwell with the man, and he gave
Moses Zipporah his daughter.
% And she bare him a son, and
he called his name Gershom: for
he said, l have been a. stranger in
strange land.
% II And it came to pass in pro-
cess of time. that the king Of Egypt
died: and the children of Israel
sighed by reason of the honda =c
and they cried. and their cry came
up unto God by reason of the bond
age.
"a And God heard their groas-
ing, and God remembered his CO.
venant with Abraham, with Isaac,
and with Jacob.
25 And God looked upon the
children of Israel, and God had re-
spect unto them.
CHAPTER 8.
Moses keepeth Jethro's 1ock. God an
pesreth TO him In a burning bush He
sendeth him to deliver Israel IL The name
of God. Is His message TO Israel
Now Moses kept the flock OF
Jethro his father-in-law. the priest
OF indian: and he led the flock to the
hack side of the desert, and came TO
the mountain of God. even to Horeb.
And the Angel of the Lord ap-
peared unto him in a flame OF fire
out Of the midst of a bush: and he
looked, and. behold. the bush burned
with fire. and the bush was not
consumed.
And Moses said. / will now
turn aside. and see this great sight,
why the bush is not burnt.
And when the Lord saw that
he turned aside to see, God called
unto him out OF the midst of the
bush, and said. Moses. Moses. And
he said. Here am ].
5 And he said. Draw not nigh
hither: put of thy shoes from OF
thy feet; for the place whereon thou
standest is holy ground.
s Moreover he said. ] am the God
OF thy father. the God Of Abraham.
the God OF Isaac, and the God OF
Jacob. And Moses hid his face:
for he was afraid to look upon God.
2 4 And the Lord said. have
surely seen the affliction OF my
people which are in Egypt, and
have heard their cry by reason of
their taskmasters; for i know their
Isorrows:
Q And am come down to deliver
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Round the Town TaS EisatSHtEEHEe. ShEEl

Government Hospital for the Insane
carried away q load OF trees for the
unfortunates In that institution.
!.
High Jinks Of Jensdabs.
/ am Informed by Hinh Chief JOHN
CLIFFORD FOSTER, OF the Inde-
pendent Order Sons OF Jonadab, that
arrangements are being made by the
local councils> to hold watch-ntrht
services de Like New Year Eve.
WAYNE w, CoRDELL and Others
VIII tell how the order has pros
pered In the OLD year. there win be
oisunguished speakers and good
things to eat. and as the city bells
begin to toll the midnight hour. the
members will assemble about the al
tar and renew their pledges OF total
abstinence for life.
Hint TO Washington Baker..
Francis r. Stewart, formerly
Of Washington. now United state,
Consul at Berne. Switzerland. in
forms me by letter that he has made
report to the Department OF Conn
merce that should be OF absorbing
interest to Washington bakers. IL
relates TO one OF the results Of the
high csst OF fuel in Berne and other
Swiss cities. In part Mr.. Stewart
says:
The extraordinary rise in the
prices Of coal and wood due to the
world war has furthered baking
bread, cakes, etc. by electricity.
Many electric bake ovens are being
Installed throughout Switzerland.
/ The principal advantages OF these
are great cleanliness and conven-
ience in working. the elimination Of
high charges for delivering coal and
carting away ashes. the conservation
Of space occupied and several other
! good reasons. including the facility
with which the temperature can be
regulated"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

We have a great many hounds In
camp; at night they gaze solemnly
into the fire.
DIR. Lambert has caught a good
many bass, which we have enjoyed
at the camp table.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

Now the time guard against any wood alcohol holiday
eeeoraons 1t ought to teach of booteggs the
such traffic and the murderous pedders of such concoc;on
Snoud be placed where they longer cheap
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
The Irish Impasse.

1t Hanoverian diplomat studying Ro-
anos who coined the durable description of the
assassination Where now.
in the transfer OF authority Lcnine Totsky
Western Europe and the Americans like their
usm tempered by assassination better
and the procurator generals of the church?
The peril of the Ireland today tomorrow, as the
recent effort kill Lord French the
military rule of the island the other show
drifting into clash of absousms
with its inevitable through the British
yond Yet this thought and said than
of Mahay of Trinity College Dublin recalled
that Ireland
was always happening and where the inevitable
The impossible" task be the difficulty of
reconcling the claim of majority of
elections for "e-deemnaton"
governments and the English Scotch Welsh peoples grim
termination permit independent
the
The mpasse that this situation recently led the late
Liberal leader Mr. Asquth 81 darkest
the only of the EMPIRE world"
Nor the tragedy of the outlook made
that comedies
her vested interests and prejudce and with Sir
assent to the plan for Ireland which
announces he will force through Parliament quickly.
In the days when solution problem so far as the
Irish concerned rested with the Naonass con-
tent within the empire there
doubt where the sympahes of and
South African and their Whether they
VIII side with the Irish republican
support to physical force direct struggle remains to be
and likely that they support civil war where
the ISSUE defined recently by Lloyd George of
For humanity general the gravity situation lies in the
fact that filled explosives living around
awaiting detonaton shock that if il is not
possible limit the of wreckage; now eoaning
under the task OF savagng the oI4I8 volcanic NAV
uhlessy and hadhing dealing persons nar;es
factions peoples who decline forgive forget peace