davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
WIFE is DETAINED FOR
INVESTIGATION AFTER
HER HUSBAND Is SHOT
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL,


Williams, Ariz., Sept. 24.-At 5
o'clock this evening a telephone mes
sage for DR.. Melick was received from
Maine, Ariz, requesting him to hasten
to Garland Prairie, that a man
named Farrell had been shot. Going
TO the place the doctor and officers
found that Farrell had lived but half
an hour after being shot through the
right side. There were on the ranch
at the time a hired man, Mrs. Farrell
and two children, a boy and a girl.
Mrs. Farrell was brought to Williams
pending investigation. it being sus-
pected that she may know great deal
about the shooting she has made no
statement.
The Farrels came from West Vir-
ginia within the past year and took up
"a homestead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
PLAYER PIANO
BARGAIN

We have one of the worlds very
finest makes of player pianos at Al
buquerque. 1t is absolutely up to
the minute in high grade construc-
ton. Rather than re-ship or pay
storage we will sell at a sacrifice,
This is chance of lifetime to own
one of the finest players manufac-
tured at big saving from what this
grade of player would regularly cost.
Write for particulars today.
THE CHAS Il. WELLS MUSIC CO..
Factory Distributors,
1624-2S California Street,
Denver, Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
NOTICE.

Edward j. Satcey, the well-known
blacksmith, has returned to the city
and Will again engage in the black
smithing business here, at PA North
Fourth street, opposite the American
garage, under the name of the
Jockey Club Blacksmith Shop"
When the call went out that soldiers
were needed to fight for democracy
and peace. Satcey was in business
here. He sold out, entered the service
in 1917. saw service in France, and
was instructor of horseshoeing in the
army, He makes a bid for your horse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
READ. ADMIRAL C0ONTZ'
WILL SUCCEED BENSON

Washington. Sept, 24.-Secretary
Daniels announced late today the APP
pontment of Rear Admiral Robert b..
Coontz to be chief of naval operations,
the highest office IN the navy. Rear
Admiral Coontz. who will succeed Ad-
miral William S. Benson upon the lat
ters retirement tomorrow. now is in
command of dreadnaught division
of the Pacific fleet.
DR.. r. d. Brewington., sos East
Central avenue, received a telegram
yesterday announcing the appoint
ment of Rear Admiral Robert e.
Coontz as chief of naval operations
Rear Admiral Coontz is cousin of the
doctor ffN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
brace Up.

Stomach trouble often makes one
respondent. 1t hits a man where he
lives, saps his strength and energy and
makes him feel like giving up. Give
him few doses of Cham berlain's.
Tablets to improve his digestion and
loosen up, his bowels and in most
cases recovery is prompt and he is
soon feeling well and happy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25

The worst hurricane Of which any
record exists was that of October 10,
1880. which started in the Barbados.
An English fleet anchored off st. Lu-
ella simply disappeared. Nearly every
building on the island was blown
down, and six thousand people buried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
Mountain Fires Unchecked,

Los Angeles. Sept. 24.-TWo noun
tain fires that have devastated more
than 100000 acres of timber and
watershed area in the Angeles nations
al forest near Los Angeles, burned UNI
checked today. A third fire in the
San Bernardino mountains was re-
ported under control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25

New crop straw. big bales clean and
bright, Delivered any part Of the
city.--.ls.s NJ LEE phonc Ia !.
West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25

Five hundred and twenty-seven
muscles are contained in the human
body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

LOOSENS THE PHLfGM AND
MUCUS, clears the air passages, coats
inflamed and irritated membranes with a
healing and soothing demulcent, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat
and makes refreshing, restful sleep
possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
Banished La Grippe Coughs

Lewis Newman. 50615 Northrand ST.. Charles.
ton. w. Va: Il sm glad to tell you that Foley's
Honey and Tar Is the best remedy for lung
trouble have ever used. have been down sick
ever since January and nothing would do ma
any good ! was full Of cold. Ihsd the grip all
winter until cot two 60c bottles Of foleys
to say can't feel any more cold in my chest"
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
gives prompt relief from coughs. colds,
hoarseness, tickling throat. whooping
cough. spasmodic Group and bronchial
coughs.
For sale at Alvarado Pharmacy.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
Armistice Day Holiday


THE MIRROR goes to press Wednesday,
this week, so that we are enabled to state
that the inmates were given holiday yes
terday, and one that was much enjoyed,
especially during the morning half At 9
a. M, we all marched to the auditorium to
see the movies, and to enjoy again, the
orchestral music.
The opening play brought out immed-
lately generous round of applause the
moment it was disclosed that Douglas
Fairbanks was with US in play entitled,
Reaching For The Moon" The part he
played under the nom de plume of Alexis
Brown, holding down an Office job in a
button factory, and how his brains and
ambitions ran to heights of fancied great
ness only to be dashed, to horrid momen-
tum of pieces and to naught-except the
dream that spilled him from his bed-was
surely some interesting and surely some
great play.
The wealth of scenery for this production
is marvelously stupendous and undoubtedly
it is an attraction booked at popular thea
tres that draw big patronage and good
prices. We surely all felt grateful to the
management of the institution to have been
permitted to see this master character
comedian of the legitimate stage in this
aggressive interpretive eloquently happy
performance. And none the less favored
with a receptive big measure of delightful
satisfaction, was the beautiful young lady,
Edith Merrill, who played the amiable and
most winsome part of a true friend and
who later became the bride and happy
young mother in happy little home.
An additional treat followed, with ser
les of reels of Mack Sennett Comedy en-
titled ga Battle Royal''. And, of course,
that settled it. Who could blame US for
the desire to welcome the opportunity for
such laughi 1t would seem to us the Mack
Sennett players have all others backed off
the boards for genuine wholesome comedy
acts and players of such character as they
produce, that keeps one in paroxysm of
laughter that unshakles you of your troubles
that leaves one in a better and healthier
frame of mind and body. The perform
ance as whole, and the music, was much
enjoyed. An hour or so was allotted for an
interchange of chat and exercise in the cor
ridors, after which we all did ample justice
to the good dinner provided and the rest of
the day was spent in the usual leisure of
writing, reading and rest that brought this
happily spent day to a.close.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
Mines Swept Away

Twenty-Five thousand of the mines in the
North sea, which formed such an effective
barrier to attempted raids by German war
vessels on British shipping during the war,
have been swept up intact. Only ten of the
American sailors engaged in this hazard
Gus work lost their lives in the completion
of their duty. Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss.
in command of this work, who has just re-
turned home, reports.
High praise for the men under his COM
mand was contained in the admiral's tale of
the dangers and difficulties attending the
work in the mine fields, which contained
81, 900 of the highly explosive traps, and
were known to have been responsible, he
said, for the destruction of at least 10 Ger
man submarines during the period OF hos
tilities. These men received no bonuses or
extra pay for their perilous service, their
commander said.
To complete the giant task, which con-
sisted of sweeping the seas over an area OF
E, ,0L0 miles. as the mine fields extended
from the Orkney islands to the Norwegian
coast, feet of 81 vessels, including the
flagship Black Hawk and two repair ships.
was needed, Admiral Strauss explained.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
Facts About Red Cross

1t cost the American Red Cross $4OO,-
900, 600 to carry on its part in the recent
war. The acquisition and disposition of
this amount was made public not long ago,
by Henry P. Dawson. chairman. The re-
port covers only the 20 months from May
10, 1917, until February %, 1919, and
is IN part as follows:
The two war drives netted $283, 500, ,OCO,
$42, 000, 900 came from membership dues
and the remainder from a miscellaneous
variety of sources. Cosnting the interest
received, every PERSONS 81 that he or she
paid for membership dues, made $l.0l fol
actual relief work, as every cent was Used
for that purpose.
The growth in membership and in the
number of chapters was amazing. To quote
from the report: Ion May l, 1917, there
were 562 chapters with a membership, in
round numbers, of 486, 1874 adults. On Feb.
%, 1919, there were 1874 chapters, with
II, 1856 branches, embracing a membership
of 20, 600, 600 adults and II, 600, 900 child
rem.
Practically every square mile in the contin-
entail United States is now covered by some
form of chapter organization.
The report states that these figures do moi
show exact totals, as the work continued
after the final date that the report includes.
-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
Motion Picture Show

Virginia Pearson was featured as the star
in five reel ''Pathe'' photoplay named
Impossible Catherine given at the audi
torium, Wednesday, Nov. S, by courtesy
of the Auditorium Theatre management
of Saltwater. The play was delight
fully exploited throughout, and an especial
feature of this production was the
wealth of we'll staged scenic effects that
60 to punctuate parts of the varied chapters
of the play. The luxurient home settings,
the harbor views, the woodlands and the
hills, the railroad scene and not the least
the aeroplaae as it scared to the skies and
out to limitless space-all were brilliantly
in part ensembled to give admirable back
ground for this romantic play.
The substance of the play is intended to
show that Catherine could and would
demonstrate singular will power of COM
pliance or rejection of any circumstance
that crossed her path. That it was i'm
possible, also made itself clear. There
was no evidence of any maternal part
to be invoked in this play, so that
there was lacking that charm of per-
sonage whose matronly forces might
have been made to change the aspect of the
position in which Catherine found herself
entangled.
Possessed of romantic nature,
she in a remarkable short time finds
herself married, doing all the seemingly
impossible things imaginable, and some
that are possible yet ludicrously and foolish
ly funny. She finds herself whisked off un-
The mirror., 1919-11-13
Annie Laurie a Real Person

The many thousands who are familiar
with the old song. "AnDie Laurie" do not
know, perhaps, that the fair maiden was
not creature of the Imagination but that
she actually belonged to a prominent Scot
tish family. Her father was Robert Laurie.
baronei. In the family register this ent-
ry was found: CAT the pleasure of my
God, my daughter, Annie Laurie, was
born upon the sixteenth day of December,
1852, about six o'clock in the morning." :"
She grew to be the most beautiful lady of
her day The famous ballad was composed
bv Douglas Finland, an ardent admirer of
Bonnie ANNIE" However, she did not
return his affection; but married rival,
Alexander Furguson.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
The Library of Congress

A Library for congress was an unques-
toned necessity. Consequently the con-
gressional library was founded about the
same time the government was first estab-
lished, or in 1900. 1t was entirely destroy
ed by fire in the war of 1872 and also suf-
fered seriously from fire at later date. So,
congress authorized the construction of a
building that could not be burned. Result
the present structure, completed in 1897,
said to be the most perfectly adopted for
the convenient use and storage of books of
any large library in the world, likewise the
largest, costliest and safest.
1t consists of three stories, a basement
and dome, covers almost three and one
half acres and has total floor space of
about eight acres. You can better grasp
the magnitude of this building, when tell
you that it contains d, 600, 900 brick, to say
nothing of the other materials, and has 50,
200 shelves with total length of about for
ty miles.
1t now houses considerably more than one
million books and pamphlets, which is the
largest single collection on the western
hemisphere. Its estimated total capacity is
about l,9O0,8t0 publications. It's more
than 1000 windows render it the best light
ed library in the world.
The colorings of the reading room are
soft, quiet, rich aud warm, being conduc-
i've to the greatest comfort. The walls
carry many helpful and inspiring inscrip-
tions. Its conspicuous beauty or charm
however, is in the wonderful mural decor
alive scheme, it being, unquestionably, the
most gorgeous decorated public building in
America.-T. T. Maxey.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
M | R R 0 R ET 7 ES
Christian Science services were held in
the chapel Sunday morning.

Christian Science services were held in
the chapel Sunday morning.
In the next issue of THE MIRROR, will
appear an official summary of the M. S. P.
baseball games for the season 1919, by ].
r. S. Received too late for insertion in
this issue on account of holiday, Tuesday.
Rev. Benson on Sunday morning in
troduced to his congregation in the chapel,
Mr.. Enquist, soloist of St. Paul, who
was accompanied with a lady pianist. His
rendition of two solos. "Teach me to
Love- and ''The Ninety and Nine'' were
most eloquently rendered and evidently
pleased the inmates very much.
The raw cold damp rainy and snowy
weather, peculiar formula handed out
during October is being extended into Nov
ember. We await impatiently the return
of old Sol who no doubt has been of cheer
to other parts of the globe. We may yet
see belated Indian summer for which
Minnesota is so famed far and near.
Arthur H. Muchow, Deputy Warden
of the South Dakota state prison at Sioux
Falls, was conducted through this institu-
tion last Saturday by F. A. Whittier, state
parole agent. Mr.. Muchow succeeded M.
c. Colligan,- who was at one time Deputy
Warden here and an employee here for
about twenty years. Mr.. Colligan re-
signed his South Dakota position about
October lst on account of failing health.
The inmates were permitted to enjoy a
holiday Tuesday on account of it being
"Armistice day." We might say, there
are many here, who fully realize the real
significant of the celebration, and, as
celebrated on the outside-so will we have
an opportunity to enjoy share in express
sion of sincere gratitude that the war came
to an end so happily year ago.
1T is we'll we should not forget that the
Red Cross drive is on to raise money to
keep up the financial end of this great
worthy national organization. 1t would
seem most everyone would be willing to let
60 dollar for this good work that reaches
out into so many avenues of giving timely
aid and valuable help to people who are
sick and in real distress. Amy of the in
mates who wish to subscribe for the ''Red
Cross Magazine which is but dollar for
one year or to donate dollar or more to
the cred Cross" should notify their Off
Ger early, so that it can be reported.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
Industries In Palestine

Several mechanical industries have de-
veloped in Palestine during the past ten
years, says writer in ''The Worlds
Work." Although at Nablus or at Dam
ascus. for instance, Arab smiths may still
be seen working as in Biblical days, foun-
dries and workshops provided with modern
machine-tools capable of making pumps,
presses or wheels, of fitting up motors, OF
erecting large iron constructions can be
found at Jerusalem and Jaffa.
Russian Jews and German eTemplars'
introduced into Palestine, some ten years
before the war, the manufacture of cement
slabs to compete with similar articles from,
Marseilles. Teutonic brick makers also
set about making perforated bricks. but this
enterprise did not succeed so well, because
in this stony country building material is
hardly lacking.
Native tanners carry out their work in a
vely primitive name, and devote their
attention principally to producing feathers
used in making Arab slippers and saddles.
But as very few modern boots are import
ed into Palestine, well-equipped European
tannery might do exceedingly we'll out Of
tanning on the spot those hides which are
now exported to Europe.
Damascus is still the centre for the manu-
facture of copper articles, such as kitchen
utensils, long -spouted coffee-pots, and es-
pecially those large trays, often ornamented
with Arabic inscriptions, which, placed on
small wooden supports, do duty for tables
in native houses.
There also exists in the majority of the
large towns of Palestine few textile man.
ufactories provided with Lyons or primi-
tive looms which produce linen, silk, and
damask tissues; but the greater part of the
stuffs now sold in the bazaars of Damascus,
jerusalem, or Jaffa are of European manu-
facture.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
Rock Me to Sleep, Mother

Backward, turn backward, oh time in your
flight,
Make me child again just for tonight!
Mother, come back from the echoless
shore,
Take me again to your heart as of yore;
Kiss from my forehead the furrows of care,
Smooth the few silver threads out of my
hair;
Over my slumbers your loving watch keep;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to
sleep!
Backward, flow backward, oh tide of the
years!
| am so weary of toll and of tears,
Toll without recompense, tears all in vain.
Take them and give me my childhood
again;
have grown weary of dust and decay,
Weary of flinging my soul away;
Weary of sowing for others to reap;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to
SiccP!
Tired of the hollow, the base, the untrue,
Mother, o mother, my heart calls for you!
Many summer the grass has grown green,
Blossomed and faded, our faces between;
Yet, with strong yearning and passionate
pain,
Long l tonight for your presence again,
Come from the silence so long aud so deep;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me tc
sleep!
Over my heart, in the days that are flown,
No love like mother-love ever has shone,
No other worship abides and endures,
Faithful, unselfsh, and patient like yours
None like mother can charm away pain
From the sick soul and the world weary
brain,
Slumber's soft calm o'er my lids heavy
creep,
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me te
sleep!
Mother. dear mother, the years have been
long
Since last listened your lullaby song;
Sing, then, and unto my soul it shall seem
Womanhood's years have been only q
dream;
Clasped to your heart in loving embrace.
With your light lashes just sweeping my
face,
Never hereafter to wake or to weep;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to
sleep!
Mrs. Eliza Allen.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
The StiCkpin

Hen Bilkins is thrifty man
Possessed of foresight great,
He had to buy his wife gift
To mark their wedding date.
But did he get brooch of gems
And golden 6lagree,
Or bracelet watch, or pendant starred
With diamonds Not he
Behold! he got stickpin set
With jewels rich and rare,
A flashing horseshoe that would suit
A sporty millionaire.
He gave it to his flattered spouse
And kissed her beaming brow;
She wore it proudly for week..
But Henry wears it now.
-Mimna Irving, in Neso York Su
The mirror., 1919-11-13
New Time Clock

The Southeastern and Brighton railways
have adopted the "a hour clock, a system
in almost universal use on the continent,
"the change has been made for uniforlni-
ty" said a railroad official. People from
France and Belgium appreciate it, and it is
simpler than the old system when once
people get used to it. Thus, instead of 60
ing on to one, from II O'Clock one o'clock
becomes 13 o'clock. A train which used
to be due in London at nine O'Clock now is
scheduled to arrive there at 81 o'clock. All
demobilized men are familiar with the sys-
tenn. for it was used by the army as early as
1917.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-11-13
=. POE RY :.
How Did You Die

Poetry read by Mr.. l. C. R. before Chau-
tauqua Circle.)
Did you tackle the trouble which came your
way,
With heart that was light and cheerful;
Or hide your face from the light of day
With craven soul and fearful.
o troubles ton or troubles an ounce.
Or trouble is what you make it,
1t isn't so much that your hurt that counts
As much as
How did you take it?
Your flung to the earth! Well what of
thatl
Come up with smiling face.
It's nothing against you to fall down fat,
To lie there! That's disgrace.
The harder your thrown
The higher you bounce,
Be proud of your blackened eye.
1t isn't the face that you lacked that counts,
But
How did you fight and why?
And if you are done to the death what theni
If you battled the best yoa could,
If you played yopr part, in the world of
men,
The critic will call it good,
Death comes with crawl
Or death comes with pounce,
But whether he's slows or spry;
1t isn't the fact that your dead that counts,
But only,
How did you die?
-Edmumd Vance Cook.
The mirror., 1919-11-13

The Coming Of Winter

The hungry glitter of wars wol6sh eyes
Cleaned where the sunset dies;
And then the wind stopped at the door
and laughed,
Like one who tries
To make his purpose with designing
craft.
knew twas winter, stripping all of worth
In the house of earth,
OF all its boarded gold; and in its place
Leaving lean dearth,
To ape the skeleton, famines with her
face.
Balsam and pimpernel and all the pearls
Of flowers that decked the curls
Of summer, 10! he sezes for his band
OF vandal churs,
Famine and frost and death, with low
haud.
The panther tawney hills crouch round and
Gaunt faced at heaven; or raise
Huge claws of forest, stretching them to
seize
The he. .ds of maize,
Who in their terror seem to shrink and
freeze.
Some jewels autumn dropped, when taking
flight,
Marx with starry white
The place she stood; and patches, red as
fruit,
Among the blight,
Show where she fed, the imprint of her
foot.
Here lies the testament earth keeps apart,
Of nature, in her heart;
Come, bend and read of all her Joy and
pride,
The beautiful art
She builds with, and that love has sane
titled.
In root and seed read of immortal things,
Of what again she brings
To life; dead beauty, that no hand may
bar;
Of songs wild wings,
And color's palette, refuged there afar.
Take hope! Though now she speaks her
thoughts in weeds
Instead of flowers, and pleads
In winds instead of birds, her book,
though sealed,
Lies open; speeds
Gods message of the spring to be re-
vealed.
Madison Capein
The mirror., 1919-11-13
Bravest Soldier

The bravest soldier in the world accord
ing to Col. Josselyn of the British army in
Russia, was an American corporal who
went out with nine men on the Dvina front.
Shortly afterwards he returned with one eye
in his hands. Go to the hospital quick !,
said the colonel, but the corporal replied;
'sNot until have made my report. The
boy sat down and made his report, then
went to the hospital with his left eye gone,
shot out by the bolshevists.-E