davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

HERRLE-The remains of Miss
Lavania Herrle. who died Christmas
dav at her apartments. will lie In
state from O'Clock until 6 .ao'clock
funeral parlors. The body will be
shipped to Galveston for burial, and
will be accompanied by Miss Herrle !
mother. Mrs. w. j. Herrle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

~" is the least used letter. In or
binary books it occurs, ON an. average,
twice in three thousand Words o4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
By MAURICE KETTEN

Copyright. 1919. by The Press Publishing Co
(The New York Evening World.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

BELL-vMrs. Joseph Bell. former
Albuquerque citizen whose home for
the past two years has been at Belen,
n. M, died at the Christian hospital,
Sis %, m, from a complication of dis
eases. She had gone to Bartlesville,
Okla, to spend the holidays with two
daughters living there when taken
seriously i'll. and was sent to the Kan
sas City hospital for treatment, where
She passed away. Her sister, Mrs. ii
c. Neil, OF this city. and her father,
w NJ. Wright, of Belen, left Albu-
queraue Christmas night for Arkan-
sas City, Kans. to attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
DEATHS

Andrew J. Harris-Aged S1. died at a local infirmary Wednesday morning. Funeral services from the residence Of his son. T l.. Harris, in Powderlyt this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In terment at Elmwood. He is sur-s vived by five sons and two daugh-s ters.
 Gilbert Foster-Aged 21, died at the family residence on Fifty-t third Street. Fairfield, Tuesday. The body was shipped to Cannonsburg. Pa, yesterday for interment. He is sur-s vived by his mother, Mrs, Annie Foster. three brothers and two sis-. ters. all of Birmingham.
 Mrs. l.. E. Knox-A Aged S6 died at her home, 5530 Fifth avenue south, early last night Funeral services from Woodims chapel this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. with interment at Forest Hills. She is survived by her husband, two children, her mother. Mrs. L. A. Shaekleford, and two brothers.
 Mrs. $. F. Arn-News of the death of Mrs s. F. Arn in Montgomery yes-< terday has been received in Birming-' ham. Mrs Arn. before hersmarriage,, was Miss Eliza Iockart and made her homo in this city, where she was well known and very popular She is the sister of Mrs sIFs ". Tinker. who was called to Montgomery sew e1al days. ago to osth ef bedside of the deceasetl The announcement of Mrs Arms death will be read with regret by the many friends of her Sirlhood home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
HEAVIEST CHRISTMAS
 MAILS IN HISTORY

New York, December 2l.-The heaviest Christmas mails in the history of the New York postoffice were reported to- night. More than 100000 pieces have been handled here in the last two days
 Foreign as well as domestic mail has shown a full 100 per cent increase sor the holidays.
 Registered Christmas mail alone showed an increase of 200 per cent in the New York postoffce and the average number of money orders paid here daily thiss sweek has been S0,0oo Steamers arriving from Europe are bringing an average of 15oOO00 letters each this season.
 Christmas and New Years cards have increased 60 per cent over other yuletdes, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
TWO MORE ARRESTS
 IN CONNECTION WITH S142,OOO BOND THEFT
By Asscnlntnd Prcss

New York, December 2A-Two more ar rests were made tonight in connection with the theft of sl42.o00- worth or Lib erty Bonds from the firm of F. D. Levin. sen Go, last September Nathan Ed- son, g years old, and Samuel Massey. A years old both clerks. were charged with having erimnally received stolen proper ". Edson, the police ailege, had two Slooa bonds, the serial numtar of which corresponded with the list of stolen bond froker, was arrested on a similar claimed to have received the bonds from Massey, who is quoted as saying thar he won them gambling. Max l. Aluber. a bond broker, was arrested on a similar charge, yesterday in connection with the robbery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
FEMININE SANTA
 TO DISTRIBUTE GIFTS

New York. December 24-Eyery wound ed soldier who obtains seaye from a mill tary hospital to go to the war camp com- munitv services Pershing house here to- morrow morning will find two one-dollar hills and a little package hanging on the bio Christmas tree for him, it was an rounced tonight A feminine Santa Claus will distribute the gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane today revealed no tracelof the bodies of the nine men missing as a result of the burning of the structure last night bone from mans arm was found by the searchers, who examined all of the ruins except a small portion. which still as smouledering. pr. R. l.. Leek. as sistant superintendent of the hospital Expressed the opinion that the bodies of the nine missing patients were burned to ashes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
HUGE CHRISTMAS
 BONUSES DISTRIBUTED

Pittsburg, December "A More tban slo. 000,OOO were distributed in the Pittsburg district today in pay rolls and bonuses, according to estimates by bankers. Bon uses, it was stated, figured more than ever before in the distribdtion many concerns giving their office forces 10 per cent of their annual salaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
FIVE COMMUNISTS
 SENTENCED TO DIE
By Associated Press

Budapest, Saturday, December 2t Five additional communists have been sen tencel 10 death. including Eugene Lasc'o, author, journals and lawyer. Nine others have seen sentenced to long terms of imprlsonment
 The police authorities have issued war rants for Alexander Garbai. former pre- mier charging him with instigatins 2A murders. Gabr;ti is reported in T[lausen- burg dovices to be under Rumanian juris- diction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Christmas Service

There will be special Christmas services at inc Third Presbyterian church today the Rev. J. A Bryan officiating. At Il o'clock MT Bryan will preach on 'The Message from the Manger," with song service appropriate to the occasion At 6:9o tonight the Sunday school will hold Christmas exercises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Anne Jordan says:

Make this a merry Christmas for the whole family by taking them down to the BATTLING GAZETTE RIA for dinner and supper. Try their turkey and cranberry jeIly-Oh, Boy, it tastes like Merry Christmas and Happy New Year both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

in any matrimonial way. Annie May Walthall is the Sister of Henry Wal She is playing with the Universal com pany, and calls herself Anna May at present. She appears in the film called "The Trembling Hour"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
MILLION DOLLARS IN
 BONUSES DISTRIBUTED

New Orleans, December 24-More than to employees of New Orleans banks. fac tories and other businesses this Christi mas, was the estimate made here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

thaH She used to live here went to school with her; perhaps you did. too week with Anita stewart in The Mind the Paint Girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Pre-War Spirit Prevails in
 1919 Christmas Celebration
Continued from Page onc)

Cape Cod This disturbance has been attended by snows in the Atlantic states north of Virginia.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast and north of Cape Hat teras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

sHIMMY QUEEN: Oh. boy, I'll be- you have a large Christmasi Dances every night! Conway Tearle played in
 "A Virtuous Vamp," with Constance Talmadge He is also featured this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

married three years to Joseph schenek Her latest picture is The Isle of Con quest" Katherine Macdonald In The Woman Thou Gavest Me" She was The Woman" and, believe me, she was some present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Year-End MOnth-End Sale
Saturday

Tn appreciation for most prosperous year very elaborate plans for our 1919 Month End 4ear-End Sale have been made. We know that the Il Month End Sales of 191 9 have taught you that our Month, End Sales are synonymous with economy. ou Will know then that this final month event com mich that is seasonable and desirable this period of the year slated for clearance, will be many times better than any Month End Sale this store ever hed
 The full news of this Sale will be published Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Nine Missing Patients
 Burned to Ashes, Belief

By Associated Press Middleton, Conn, December 2i-Search of the ruins of one of the buildings of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
THE ANSWER LADY
By ANNE JORDAN

LUELLA: Pell Trenton was Jack Wheeler in Fair and Warmer Mae was Fair" and Christine Mayo, whe played "Lolly," was the Warmer party. No, that was not Doris May with Charles Ray in Crooked Straight" It was Margery Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

{, DAISY; The Lee children have not retired from the movies Never, They have their own company at present, and bill themselves as "The Baby Grands." Some style for youngsters. who have not finished shedding their baby teeth eh?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

BETTY: Mary Pickford was born in Toronto, But she has lived in the United States almost all of her life. Yes, her last name is really Smith. That is oaa name that lots of people are born with. but you never heard of any one selecting it's as a om de plume for any honest reason.
 ISABELLE: Kenneth Harlan, wh played with Mary Pickford in The Hoodlum" isn't married nor engaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

HAROLD; Norma Talmadge has beer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
Fixed Roofing Places

little oak tree getting aong'vey we'll cded that would move into the field which it did
 about the time its friends
 
 back its first neghborhood only find that the in place big healthy while dwindng sapng
 Man, like roofing place he is the right kind of
 It is occasionally that selecting his growing place but persistence in
 This consoum the nations to China collectively in order keep another stealing China individually
 Someone should inform practice demned isn't consulted been pronounced
 It be that the Poles power gons It's little underdogs have
 There revolutions ton have been the job long enough the footing
 China should aniJapanese league the existing integrity
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
The Lad With a Diploma

The land full of commencemen these days the populated diploma ability and marked qualifications will appreciated"
  pride when marched in procession. And when had been given with inscribed with
  amplehaving being from do
 Then when the tumut and the flowers all dstr bue black
  and valor flowing out of like maple And month chambermaiding the home towns stipend dollars oursel The old time three four collegiate twngs trimmings of somewhat hay knowledge the number marched; hedonism elegant time of Jade
  thing that the outside world is willing lot of graduate dish washers walters, 
 But at the best the tumbing of ideals, and a smashing Bear with him gently pray thee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19

CT Thomas, Graves displayed an air of bravado and told the commissioner that the government might deport him, but they could not force him to keep still.
 When the immigration officials de- cieed to deport Graves the latter an nounced his intention to fight depor- tation and funds were raised in this district for his defense. Members of the organization in this district re- sponded liberally for Graves defense but their efforts were fruitless and Graves will soon De sailing OCT the briny deep.
 The department of laDor and immi- grafton officials are conducting a systematic campaign to rid the coun- try of undesirable aliens" At Pu- eblo, Colo, Graves and Murias were joined by contingent of aliens from Seattle, Wash. A special train car
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
Valedictory

With regret at parting tempered by pleasure field of farewell to Mir H. D. Ross of the
  transfer of already been made. MT H of is of the most widely known and capable trained
 
 
 
 filled on bothth the
  n his initiative and originality El Journalistic life during his of
  Review
  which filled capabty fidelity reflected courtesy papers which of throughout 
 The Review congrauaes the Mesa Daily Tribune spirit Reviews loss the Tbunes large is losing nothing spirit of in his the ownership
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
DEPoRT GLOBE uNDEslRAeLEs

GLOBE, June 1S.-Thomas J. Graves and Jose Maria Murias, for merly of this district, are enroute to Ellis Island, New York, where they will be deported from this country as undesirable aliens"
 Graves is a British subject and he will be deported to England while Murias is a subject of Argentine and will be returned to that country.
 Both men were arrested in this city by department. of justice officials fol lowing the attempted Mooney Pro- test Strike" last September. Graves at that time was a special organizer of sthe Industrial Workers of the World and was said to be a member of the executive board of that organi- zation. During the preliminary hear ing before United states Commission
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19

ried the aliens from Pueblo to New York.
 The law under which these aliens are deported makes it a felony to again enter or attempt to enter, the United States.
 Graves and Murias are well known in this district as they were very prominent in I. W. w circles during the trouble here. Graves admitted his part in the protest strike planned for last September, but doubted the power of the government to enforce the deportation edict. Department of Justice officials have announced their intention to enforce the deportation law and aliens with anarchistic ideas will be sgiven free transportation to their native cline. aA,s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
UNFAIR LISTS PLANNED
 TO STOP DCATTING

PHOENIX, June 1S.-Wildcatting in oil and other industrial stocks is going to be somewhat more difficult after the new plan of unfair listing by the National Association of Se- curities Commissioners goes into ef- feet. A statement of this plan was made yesterday by D. F. Johnson of the corporation commission, who has just returned from a trip east to at tend the annual convention of that organization.
 The plan is designed to protect the public from the manipulations of jobbers in stocks of questionable value by preparing and maintaining a list of those persons and companies that have engaged in this pursuit and the names of the companies they have promoted. after they have been proven to have participated in such schemes. The lists prepared by the commission of the various states are to be interchanged through the na-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
GLEASON sToREkEEPER
 ACCUSED OF FRAUD

TUCSON, June 1S.-Barney Bono, general storekeeper at Gleason ad judged bankrupt on May 27. attended meeting of the creditors yesterday in Tucson. at which E. L. McMakin of Steinfeld's. presided as referee and later was arrested on Q federal warrant charged with using the mails to defraud, sworn cut by T. H Blanchard, of the Tri-State Credit assoication.
 According to MT. Blanchard, Bono last March filed a statement of alleg ed financiel standing which was false. He sent it through the mail to the association at Fl Paso.
 At the meeting yesterday ne told of filing the statement, for the pur. pose of raising credit MT. Blanch. ard attended the meeting and subse- quently swore out the warrant.
 The failure of Bono was due to the shutting down of the camp, leaving him with thousands of dollars worth of uncollectible bills on his books, il is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
BIDS ON TEMPE-MesA ROAD

PHOENIX, June 1S.-Bids for the construction of the next two sections of the Mesa-Tempe highway have been received by the highway com mission. No action has yet been taken on them,
 The lowest bid runs about S3O,OOO a mile for 2O-foot concrete road and the other bids. either for this or oth. CT types, are much higher State En, gineer Maddock would make no state, ment yesterday as to whether the bids would all be rejected or not. It is understood that the state, in spite of the handicap of long stoppage of work last year because of disagree ment with the federal aid officials, has been building highways at a much lower figure than those offer ed by contractors
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
U. S. SUIT AGAINST
 CATTLE co. IS BEGUN

TUCSON, June 1S.-The suit of the government against the Arivaca Land & Cattle Co.,, and number of prom inent citizens of Tucson by which the government seeks to cancel cer- tain patented tracts on the ground of fraud and misrepresentation of en. try, was begun yesterday before Unit ed States Commissioner Jones, after being in the courts two years or more.
 In it's action the government alleg- es an entire township disappeared mysteriously to later reappear as part of the Arivaca Land & Cattle Co. holdings through transfer from other people. It is alleged certain tracts were entered on illegally and were illegally transferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
Character More Important Than Clothes

wordyw religious people spending of and oung change their improving They that when give heart will naturally grow better.
 Religious of work shng food and clothes more than the church this espectbu that the inside" Clothes aren't nearly so important Out of "As thinkeh in his is he" he added When religious people give much attention they dealing with a fundamental
 this
  a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19

tier Days celebration, July 2, 3, 1 and 5, according to information received by Capt. L. E. Appleby from the war department yesteday.
 Prescott has been negotiating with the war department for the past sev- eral days in an effort to have two planes. sent to that city for the big celebration early in July. It was not until yesterday that Captain Appleby finally was instructed to make prep arations for sending two planes there on the above mentioned date, how ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
TUCSON HAS VISIONS OF ..
 BECOMING SECOND BISBEE

+,e TUCSON, June 1S.-Is Tucson to become a second Bisbee? The ques- ton is really serious. There is a showing of about 200 feet of tetrahed- rite of copper, carrying an average of 25 per cent of copper, nine ounces of silver and SIP in gold, mine run, with in 10 miles of Tucson. The showing
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
To RERuILp PHoENlx LlNE

PHOENIX, June 1S.-The Phoenix Street Railway company is to rebuild it's Grand Avenue line to the state fair grounds, and complete it before the next state fair They have been granted an extension of time to Oc- tober IS to do this work on the stip- ulation that they agreed to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
Here and there m Arizona

tional association, and be on file al the various offices and subject to public inspection.
 Under such conditions as this il will be ones own fault to get taken in by a plausible salesman of doubt ful securities, for no matter where he may have operated, his record will be available if he has ever been connected with wildcat propositions
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
AIRPLANES TO FLY AT
 PRESCOTT ERRATIoN

PHOENIX, June 1S.-Two Curtis Hispano planes, now being used for air recruiting service in Arizona, have been allotted to Prescott for the Fron-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-19
RoRREp oN FLORENCE ROAD


 MESA, June 18.-J. w. Berry and wife of New Mexico, were held up on the Florence highway, near Hig- ley, about 2S miles from Mesa, Satur- day morning at 4:25 o'clock. The man and his wife were camping when two desperadoes. one 8 large man and the other a short-built fellow, covered them with six-shooters and demanded their money. Berry sur rendered $390 in currency and the wife's handbag, containing several dollars in silver was taken, together with a silver mounted, pearl-handled revolvel bearing Berry's name, a SO- 30 Winchester and a single barreled shotgun. The revolver was a 45 calibre. After getting all the loot they could find in the car, they fore ed the owner to crank it and then coolly drove the Ford away After ward the car was found in the brush not far from the scene of the robbery. A good description of the men, as given by Berry, has been phoned to different sections of the state and the likelihood is that before this ap- pears in print the highwaymen will be apprehended.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25

from New London but did not execute his threat and today he continues to run his cars there at loss. He is seeking and receiving an answer from the Putnam lines and in spite of the dozen company agents who are riding in an attempt to deceive the public with the help of the scribes-he is re- cefving no encouragement. Like the kaiser of the past with his burly Hin- denburg and Ludendorf who attempt ed to force the free American people to do what he wanted them to do, so Perkins of the present with his Strat- ignominous oblivion. When the man. agemeut of the Shore Line Electric Railway Go changes it's policy and creates an atmosphere about it's sys- tenn that will be sufficiently attractive to it's patrons it will not be necessary to tell the people when to ridel
 What contrast between the vacil- lating tactics of the company and those followed by the employees. From the ranks of the total personnel but two have deserted-and one of those two was admitted into the union the night before the rupture! Was a greater tenacity of spirit ever dis played! The Rock of Gibraltar stands firm because we religlously believe we are right and whether we win soon or unstained until the day our action is vindicated-
 At the time the cars ceased to op- crate, six weeks ago, many trusted employees were not members of the union They were cIassed as dispatch CTS, inspectors. etc. They were men who remained faithful to the com pany during the rupture period of 1916 and who were not morally bound to leave their positions. These men were free to exercise the dictates of their conscience when the rupture occur red Today these men are standing soiidiy behind the union employees in their fight for right. These voluntar- lily left their positions to stand on the side of honor Could any greater conclusive testimony be submitted
 fcontinued on Page Six, Col. Five)