davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
SUICIDE CLUB IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY NAVY'S CHEF

New York, Nov. 21.-The United
States nayy's suicide club 500
Gifts rs anu men Of fifty-ntne mine
aTeepers just returned from the per-
ii5us task Of clearing the North sea
of miues-Was honOred today by the
navy.
Secretary Daniels and Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss, commander Of the
flotlla, review the craft in the Hud-
son. Sweepers submarine chasers and
trawlers removed $4,000 mines planted
in an area Of 25U square miles in the
North sea.
The guests'were hailed by the score
tary as victorious men of war--yic-
tors Of difficulty and, danger over the
hidden menace Of the deep which ever
threatens the mine ship,
Asserting that mo single operation
did more to conquer the German u
boats" than the stretching of the 800
mile mine bafrage from the Orkney
islands to Norway, Mr.. Daniels de-
ciared the project at first seemed so
stupendous as TO cause doubt in the
minds of some American and allied
statesmen as to whether it were pos
sible.
OF $4,000 mines required, the Amer
lean navy planted $4,000.
OF the result Mr.. Daniels said:
when the Germans had them
selves to face an unseen foe, when
death lurked in every foot OF the $50
mile stretch from Scotland to Nor
way, and the stealthy sea wolves
might at any moment run into a mine
that would blow them to kingdom
come, they lost their nerve.
we may never know just how
many submarines were sunk or dam
aged by the mine barrage. There is
pretty good evidence that at least ten
met their fate in the cold waters of
the North sea. But much greater than
the actual number sunk was the moral
and material effect of the barrage."
Mr.. Daniels announced that he had
named a destroyer after Lieut. Frank
Bruce commander of the Bobolink,
and another after Commander T. r.
l&inGt commander of the Buckley, the
two officers killed in mine service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
SECTIONAL MEETS
DRAW THR0NGS OF
STATE TEACHERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

demands of life. 1t was rather re-
markable how the unitarian side of
general science teaching was to the
fore, rather than the theoretical side
1t was admitted that science teaching
in high schools should, not be primar-
lily to prepare students for highly spe
cialized branches of science but to en-
able them to interpret the phenom-
enon with which they come in contact
and to understand their own environ
ment.
The History Section.
Because of the absence of DR.. ], II
Vaughan, the president, Professor
Roscoe Hill was elected temporary
chairman and presided in the history
SECTION, with Lansing Bloom of the
New Mexico Board of Historical serv-
ice at Santa Fe acting as secretary
FIR. Bloom. Miss Edsall and Mr.. Mot
finger Were appointed a committee to
nominate officers and report today
when the section meets in conjunction
with the New Mexico Historical So
ciety and the Board of Historical serv
ice. The papers presented yesterday
forenoon We're as scheduled in the
program except that Captain G. b.
Duffiled of the New Mexico Military
institute was unavoidably absent.
The other sections held their
scheduled meetings. 1t was noticeable
that there was more interest even
than in former years in the section
meetings and that the attendance and
interest in each was good Governor
Larra2oio was noticed among those
going from section to section meeting,
and DR.. Suzal'o made particularly
happy talk in the primary section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
PAIGE OWNERS

This is to notify all Paige owners
that the Paige Sales & Service COM
pany of this city has transferred the
agency on Paige cars to the Barber
Potter Motor company of this city.
The Rarber-Potter company will con-
tinue the agency here and dispense
the same service to Paige owners The
Paige Sales q Service company ap-
preciates the cordial relations that ii
has enjoyed with all Paige owners OF
this territory, and requests that said
owners cooperate in the same pleas
ant manner with the new dealers.
The Paige Sales & Service company
will move it's headquarters to El
Paso from which point it will super
wise the Paige interests for that and
also this territory.
Again thanking the motoring pub
lie for their patronage, we remain
Yours truly,
PAIGE SALES & SERVICE co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
FELIPE ANGELES
ON TRIAL BEFORE
A COURT MARTIAL

tBN MORNING JOURNAL srEctAt LEASED wIREl
Juarez, Mex, Nov. 24--Reiterating
his enmity to President yenustiano
Carranza, but expressing confidence
that justice would be meted out to
him, Gen, Felipe Angeles, the Villa
leader who was captured recently near
Farral. was brought to trial before a
court-martial at chihuahua City to-
day. The hearing viii last at least
three or four days, it was said.
Three thousand tickets to the trial
have been issued by Gen. Manuel NJ.
Dieguez, commander of military OPP
erations in northern Mexico, according
to a report brought here tonight by
newspaper man of Chihuahua City
on his arrival at the state capital,
General Angeles found awaiting him
telegram from Mrs. Angeles, who, with
her children, is in New York City.
Whatever may happen to me-" the
rebel leader is quoted as saying, Il
do not have to worry about my fam
ily because Mrs. Angeles and the
children are provided for
In telegram to General Dieguez,
Mrs. Angeles asked, that her husband
be given every necessary attention so
that he will mot suffer"
Angeles presented as strange an
appearance as could be imagined af-
ter his capture the Chihuahua news
paper man who interviewed the rebel
chieftain in a box car on the way to
chihuahua City last week. said to-
night.
He had two books, the Life of Ma
Doleon,' and The Life of Jesus Christ"
which he had been reading on the
train"
The only other thing he carried was
a red blanket His face was covered
with long gray whiskers.
Angeles told me that when he was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
Charter No 1855.
Charter No 1855. . -
STATE NATIONAL BANK


AZ Albuqgeqqe IN The business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
4 NASTY COLD
EASED At ONCE
''Pape'S Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufflingi A dose Of "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages Of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dizziness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
Quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine--Insist upon
Pape's!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

ned bank, do solemnIy swear
OF my knowledge and belief.
NJ. MERRITT, Cashier.
24th day of November, 1919.
BENSON, Notary Public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

, including rediscounts,
n in b and q .......$2I27,547.76
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
Albuquerque Morning Journal Tuesday November 25 1919

captured he had not eaten for six
days. On his arrival at C4margo, he
was given a suit OF clothes by order
of General Dominique.
Two OF the three men with An
geles have been executed"
Gen. Gabriel Gavira, former COM
mander of the Juarez district, is head
Of the military board that is trying
Angeles. Another member is Gen. ].
Gonzalo Escobar, the present COM
mander at Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

That which IS regularly known as
the funny bone Just at the point
of the elbow is in reality not a bone
at all but nerve that lies near the
surface, which on getting a knock or
blow causes the well-known tingling
sensation throut the arms and fin
gers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

Japanese children are taught at an
early age to write and draw with
both hands. and to this fact has been
ascribed the superiority OF japanese
are in certain directions. especially ip
neat sewing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

Professional undertakes are prac-
tically unknown in Japan. When a
person does 1t is the custom for his
nearest relatives to make a coffin and
bury him. The mourning does not
begin until after burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

Al.
except those shown in b and q .........
Il Notes aud hills radisoo,,to5 5,4,or 49,.
hank accentances sold, GOO ftanr kay
L. S Government securities owned.
a Deposited to secure circulation m 6 bonds
par value) ......................
d Pledged as collateral for state or other de-
posts or bills payable ..,....
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stomps
actually owned ...................
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank f5o nor cent
of subscription
a Value of banking house owned ana min
numbered ...'.
Furniture and fixtures .,................
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Rank 800
Items with Federal Reserve Ranl, in nrocass
of collection Dot available as reserya)
Cash i'm vault and net amounts dine from ma
tional banks ..............."....
trust companies tother than Included In
Items -, 10, or 14) ,.,..s
Checks on other banks in the same citv or town
as reporting bank (other than Item l6).
Total of Items is, IA, Is, 49, and II
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
Redemption fund with u. s Treasurer and
due from U. s. Treasurer .........',.s
Interest earned but not collected-approximat
ON Notes and Bills ReceivabIe NOT nast
due ................,..
0'"ei ASSETS \ any '''''''.....,r..,s,.,
ToTAr
rt,pr1 1rr,s
Capital stock paid in ......! hiAniAiiihs'
a iT,5i,, 5aiu
n oss cTrra,t o,-,1a,,' -, - $3.50.
Interest ana dfscp,,t oeteS'' ana laXes PAD
advance Of 1ontu,it,t anl VI e'ealea IN
1annroviuotal 'N NV N'i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

In proportion TO its size Belgium
has more miles of railway than any
other county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
FOUR CT lid WELFARE
PLANS FOR WISCONSIN

Four plans of work for Wisconsin
child welfare are outlined in a circular
letter sent to county chairmen byMrs.
Edith E. Hoyt, extension division, and
chairman of the child welfare depart
ment of the women's committe of the
state council of defense.
The first urges that every county
coming a city of the second or third
cdass establish free medical and
later free dental clinic, like those of
La Crosse. and Outagamie counties
The second suggests survey of
nutrition needs of the country's child
rem.
The third urges children's health
conferences or baby week campaigns
in each county.
A survey Of children between 6 and
IA, not attending school, is the fourth
suggestion, and it is urged that schol-
arships be provided to enable needy
children of talent to remain in school
beyond the compulsory age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
FIRST STEAMER
CROSSED OCEAN
A CENTURY AGO

One hundred years ago the first
steamer crossed the Atlantic, and this
year the wireless telephone bridged
the same ocean.
The first steamship that succeeded
in crossing the Atlantic ocean was the
Savannah vessel Of about $50 tons
burden, measuring 100 feet in length.
1t was built in New York city by Fran
els Pickett in 1878, and was full
rugged ship, with side paddle wheels
that could be unshipped and taken on
deck in stormy weather Under COM
mand of Capt. Stevens Rogers, this
vessel sailed from Savannah on May
20, 1919, but did not venture on the
high seas until the 25th of the month
1t reached Liverpool on June 20,
after an ocean voyage of twentysix
days, during sixteen of which it used
its paddles. Off Cape Clear it was mis-
taken for ship on fire and was pur-
sued by the British cutter Kite.
The Savannah afterward visited ST.
Petersburg, Copenhagen, Stockholm,
and other foreign ports. Captain Rog-
ers, having failed to dispose of his
vessel to the king of Sweden, started
Tor home and reached Savannah on
November 30, 1919. The engines and
boilers were afterward removed and
the ship was used as sailing packet
between New York and Savannah. 1t
was finally wrecked off the south coast
of Long island.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
ALI. RAILROAD
IMPROVEMENTS
SUSPENDED
EIiNions of Dollars Of Work Post
poned Owing to the Lack Of
Funds

Instructions issued Wednesday by
the railroad administration will result
in temporary suspension or postpone
nlent of millions Of dollars of railroad
improvement work because Of finan-
cial predicaments caused by failure of
congress to pass appropriations for
the administration revolving fund.
Suspension Of work applies to many
new stations under erection or
planned, spur tracks, road bed i'm
provements, elevated tracks and con-
struction Of bridges and buildings.
Officials said that comparatively few
men would be thrown out of work,
but admitted that the railroad i'm
provement program, planned for this
year partly as means of employing
many laborers during readjusment,
probably would not be carried out.
The program called for an expenditure
of over a half billion dollars.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
Married
Rose-Wiese


On Wednesday,. afternoon, March 19,
occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha
Wiese of the town of Westfeld and
Paul Rose of the town of Reedsburg.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Schneider of Reedsburg at the Luther
an stone church in Westfield at 2
o'clock. The couple was attended by
Ruth Rose, sister Of the groom; Recka
Thieding, cousin Of the bride; Ed
&giese, brother of the bride, and a
friend, Will Klitzke. After the cere-
rrony the wedding party went to the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiese, in Westield, where a
snmptuous wedding dinner was served
10 a large company.
The bride is an only daughter and
we'll liked in the surrounding country,
as is also the groom we'll known and
liked They will make their home on
tire groom's farm two miles south Of
the city of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
lFrom. Tuesdays daily.)
S1an!ey-MefLzKe

La Mont Stanley. son of Mr. and
Mrs Frank. Stanley, and Miss Ida E
NIertZke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
c. Mertzke, were MARI ed today at :
O'Clock at the home Of the bride about
two miles south Of BarabOo. The cou
pie was attended by Samuel A. Stan
ley, brother: of the groom, and Miss
Laura Mertzke, cousin of the bride.
The ceremony was read by Rev, NJ. j
Cameron. pastor Of the Congregational
church in Baraboo. to nearly seventy
guests. The brides was gowned in
white crepe de chine and carried
brides roses, while the bridesmaid
wore pink and carried carnations. Re
freshments were. served after the cere-
mony, the decorations being in green
and white Mr. and Mrs, Stanley will
1eside on the Mertzke farm south of
e9Ezgn- where the bride has resided
nearly all her life The home of Mr..
Stanley has been east of Baraboo and
IN Fairfield:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
K O @ O @ O O o @ o y
D THURSDAY o
" ~ ~ - IA "A =

The new three-cent stamps. are now
in circulation. On them are the god
dess Of Liberty holding the fiagS of
the allied nations.
Friends here have received letter
from Ed Fox telling Of his marriage
to a Connecticut young lady on March
II. Mr. Fox has been chauffeur for
Mrs. Henry Ringing for some time
and has many acquaintance in Bara-
boo. The young couple are now at
Eusts, Fla, and will be at home here
in June.
A. O. Barton, Madison, chairman Of
the Wisconsin War History commits
sion, has been in Baraboo to look
over the work being done. In Sank
county an effort is being made to OBJ
tain the record of all soldiers of the
county joining in the great conflict.
The same is being done in other
counties. Pictures, war letters, re-
ports of war committees and other
material are being filed away for fut-
ure reference. Mr.. Barton was greatly
pleased with the interest the photo
graphers had taken in the work. Sew
eral hundred record cards have been
filed in the office of County Clerk F.
A. Cooper.
c.. w. Wichern, who resides a few
miles east of Baraboo, and others in
this vicinity, have-been hauling crush
ed limestone TO their farms. Four cars
have been unloaded, the price here be
ign $2.75 atom The lime is used large
ly for clover and alfalfa crops, ton
of the former taking so pounds OF
lime from the land and ton OF the
latter removing 100 pounds. In time
the lime will be exhausted unless re-
placed. The lime is hauled from the
cars TO the farms, covered with straw
and manure to keep from blowing a.
way, and later hauled to the field. A
layer of manure is placed IN me
spreader and the lime thrown on top
of that, the spreadering being easy.
About two tons are spread upon an
acre of ground.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
WOODLAND

The Woodlawn scIooi opened Mon
day after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holtz and family
spent Saturday at the home OF Albert
Kruse.
Miss Genevieve Fenster spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday at the
home of Charley Gonsolin.
Harry Fenster has purchased new
talking machine.
Mrs. John Quinn spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Fed Holtz.
A card party was held on Saturday
evening at the Henry Schluter home.
Esther Droes spent Thursday with
her friend, Genevieve Fenster.
Mrs. Sam Dearholt spent Monday
with Mrs. William Westphal.
William Fenster is saving wood at
Henry Buckley's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
above

ABOVE
The preacher pronounced the twain
husband and wife
Life then was an unwritten page OF
tomorrow
a rose-tinted vista unshadowe6 by
fears.
Tonight they look back through a vista
of yesterdays
Flecked with sunshine and shadow,
here gladness. there tears.
While musing on the changes wrought
by these forty-five years
We recognize Gods goodness and we
say with bated breath:
For this, Thy signal mercy, we rem
der grateful praise;
Our home has ne'er been entered by
the reaper men call Death.
Rev. Weed gave fine address.
Mrs. w. d. Stanley gave a very APP
propriate reading entitled They
Two
The couple received several tokens
of esteem. among them beautiful up
holstered wicker rocker. After several
choice selections on the Victrola, deli
cious refreshments were served.
A good social time was enjoyed and
all returned TO their homes feeling
that it was an evening we'll spent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
SHOULD
BE AMENDED TO
PROMOTE PEACE
Senator Lodge

''lf the league shall be put in such
shape that it will promote peace in
stead Of breeding disorder, and will
work no injustice to the United States,
l will support it, said Senator Lodge
in replying to a question of President
A. L. Lowell Of Harvard during their
debate on the league of nations in
Boston last night.
II hope from my heart 1t will be
amended he added II hope such a
league will be framed somewhere. In
my belief it will not be done in Paris.
A demand from DR.. Lowell that Mr.
Ladge say whether he would vote for
he covenant, if amended, according to
his wishes, led to the senator's decla4
ton.
Senator Lodge outlined his attitude
briefly sas in favor of league of nat
ions but not Of the covenant as pre-
sented
The senator's reference to Theodore
Roosevelt's attitude as in opposition
to such plan drew applause.
Referring to the charge that the cri-
ticisms of the covenant were not con-
tructive, Senator Lodge pointed out
a number of ways in which he would
amend the treaty, laying special stress
on the need of the Monroe doctrine.
1.-THE hour is rapidly approaching"
DR.. Lowell said in summing up his
plea for he covenant, when we must
decide whether our country shall take
it's place like a great and generous
nation, side by side with others, as
guardians of law, order and justice in
the world, or whether it shall turn it's
face away from a world in agony"
Dr. Lowell maintained the correct
ness Of the covenant in principal, ar
guing that while very effective in its
drafting, and easily understood it
should be accepted and improved
He described it as an experiment in
open diplomacy
Symphony hall was filled. Three
thousands of persons had seats and
300 stood. Governor Coolidge presided.
Senator Lodge led, speaking for an
hour. He received noisy reception
and was repeatedly interrupted by APP
Dlause.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
ESCAPED ANIMAL
LANDS IN SILO

There are other things besides Nc
Ginty that sometimes go to the bot
tom. A bull belonging to Nippert Bros.
southeast of Baraboo escaped to Free
dom and went to the home of Bern
hard Mielke. While looking about at
the scenery in an absent minded way
the animal stepped into an unfinished
silo and went to the bottom. The ami
NAL weighs from 1000 to 1,40G0 and
was not able to extricate himself from
his unfortunate position. A neighbor
states that at last accounts he was
still looking up but his view of the
scenery was very much limited i'll
scope. 1t required some ingenuity to
get him out of the hole.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
WITWEN

Joe Meyer and nephew, Hilmar
Meyer, left Saturday for Chicago, to
visit relatives.
Miss Alvira Koltz, who is staying
with the George Schneider family went
home to help care for her mother, who
is not well.
Irwin Schneider left Friday for a few
days visit in Chicago with relatives.
Miss Gretchen Baars, who has been
with the H. Koenig family the last two
weeks, has returned to her home in
West Point
The following program will be given
by the community club at Witwen on
FIR day evening, March 81: Commun-
ity singing; talk by w. Sprecher; rec
itation by Cecilia Schneider; quartet
talk, Mr.. Enge; recitation, Anna Bue-
low; newspaper, Mr.. Seppah; com
munity singing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
MERE MAN IS NOT
NECESSARY At DANCE

Is mere man necessity at a dance?
The girls club at Purdue (Indiana)
university has decided in the negative.
Previously when the club was plan
ming for its annual dance there was a
great scurrying among the girls in
getting out there invitations to men
decided that since woman has come
into her own she doesn't need to be
escorted TO and from a social function
which she has gotten up. Result on
the night of the dance there may be a
lot of young men who are very lone
some but nary one will grace that
Ballroom with his athletic stature. It's
strictly a girls affair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
Mittie stedt-Fish

Elmer Mittiestedt and Miss Hazel
E"is h. both OF Winfield, were married
'ET ednesday at high noon by Rev. Les
2ie Bechtel of the Presbyterian church
s0f Reedsburg. The ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides par
EMS. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fish, in Win
4lpld- in the presence OF. relatives and
friends The couple was attended by
Forest Fish and Miss Sarah Fish.
About fifty guests enjoyed the we'd
ding dinner which followed. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
Lain to visit relatives in Chicago for
= week