davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Or. O. T. Hyde will leave Sunday for
California to spend several weeks
vacation.
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph office for Mrs,
l.. e, Giese.
A photograph of the Bryan steam
tractor being assembled at Peru. Ind.
Is on display at the Partisan bakery.
Miss Nellie Hornung, nurse in the
city schools, will leave today for her
home in Illinois to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Mary Frisbie, a teacher in the
city schools, left last night for her
home in Grinnell, Iowa, to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Render will
leave this afternoon for Salt Lake City,
where they will visit relatives and
friends for several months.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph office for Mrs. o. Il.
Thompson, f. Caster Wilnerding, j.
r. Howell, Henry Childs and Dove
GAIT
Man capable of getting results can
secure good connection with Capital
Life of Colorado. See Chas. e. knight,
superintendent of agencies, Alvarado
Hotel, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Helen White, in charge of the
health crusade work in New Mexico,
has returned from Santa Fe, where
she addressed the teachers institute
and explained the object of the move
ment. The teachers We're very en-
thusiastic over the plan, some of them
n hp Ia,
that it is more practical than the study
of physiology.
Fred Crollott returned yesterday
morning from a visit to Eel Paso. He
went across the Rio Grande and visit
ed Juarez, the scene of the recent
battles between the villa and federal
forces and also the United States sol
diers and Villas men. lie said the
Jail was full of captured Vilhstas
and that pool hall had been turned
into a Jail to hold the prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
GROVER HARRISON
HURT IN APPARENT
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Former AIbuQuerQuean Found
In Colorado Springs Jail
Under Circumstances That
Indicate Tried to Hang Self,

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 20
Grover Harrison, former master of a
local church and for a long time in
the war camp community service, was
found in the city Jail here last night
under circumstances that indicated
he had attempted to hang himself.
1t was said Harrison used piece of
wire, fastening one end about his neck
and wrapping the other about a cell
crossbar. The wire parted, evidently
under the strain of his weight. allow
him to fall to the cell floor. He re-
ceived a severe scalp wound as the re-
suit of the fall. He is now in the OBJ
servation hospital
Harrison was accused of statutory
offense.
Grover Harrison is an Albuquerque
boy. He was born here and attended
the local schools Later he went to
Harvard and was a graduate of that
university. OF recent years, however,
he has seldom been here except in
connection with litigation over the
estate left by his mother,
After his graduation from Harvard,
he brought suit in the district court
here against his father, DR.. George
w. Harrison, of Los Angeles. asking
for an accounting by him as guardian
of the estate left by his mother, who
died when he was 2 years old. The
action was pending in the court for
years and little more than a year ago
young Harrison obtained n decree
which, according to attorneys. would
have brought him more than $llO-
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
WEDDING OF RUTH WEISER
AND FRANK KINDS.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs T. p. Weiser
on South Edith, Tuesday, June Il,
at 3 ocloci. i'll the afternoon. The
contracting parties were Mics Ruth
Amelia Weiser and Frank Leslie
Kinds, second son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
f. Kinds. 621 South Walter. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Jones, presiding elder of this dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. The bride is an ac-
complished Christian girl and the
groom is an employe of the Santa Fe
railroad, and has a house all fur
nished and ready for occupancy at 1l6
South Edith, waiting their return
from a three weeks honeymoon trip
to California. They will be at home
to their friends after July IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL PARTICIPATE IN
PEACE DAY SERVICES

Knights of Columbus will partici-
pate in the Peace day service process
sion at the Immaculate Conception
church, beginning at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. 1t was requested that
Fourth degree Knights wear full
dress, with sword and baldric, and
that army and navy veterans wear
their service uniforms. Knights will
assemble in ST. Mary's hall at 9:45 a.
m. and it was urged that all attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
SEND A PHONOGRAPH
RECORD TO BOYS ON BORDER.

The local chapter of the American
Red Cross is asking for, phonograph
records to be sent to Columbus for
the use of the soldiers, whose bar
racks at that place are very mcager-
ly furnished with amusement tea
sares and the Red Cross is sending
out this s. O. S, to every body who
owns phonoeraph in the hope that
they will be gracious enough to spare
AZ iea@' one record for The soldiers
en- the border.
SEND the recccds to the Rei CT loss
service station, on the second floor
of the federal building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

Both in England and in France wo-
men peers originally communicated
their titles and dignities to their hus-
bands. In England today, in few
Instances, women have had conferred
upon them titles in their own right
with remainder to their eldest son.
but the husband does not share the
title.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS
ARE APP0RTI0NED TO
VARIOUS DISTRICTS

Mrs. John w. Wilson, county super
intendent of schools. has apportioned
the school funds recently allotted to
Bernalillo county by the state. The
amount apportioned was $9,973.04,
which, based on 1888 persons of
school age. gives a rate per person of
SO cents. The various districts re-
eeived appointments as follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
Social and Club Notes

terday afternoon, to see Daddy Long
Legs" Refreshments and favorite
movie star makes a combination hard
to beat. The party was composed of
Kathleen Weller, Sybil McLandress
Elizabeth Elder, Eloise Wheeler and
the little hostess. Serena Ferree.
d
r. Y. Short AIS South Sixth street
is expected home this week from cali
fornia. Mo, where he has been visit
ing his brother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
YES. HOW ARE IT?

l wonder how Betty and her cold
Is getting along?-"The Night Horse, y
in Greenpoint Home News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

Hess & Ciarks Insect Powder de-
stIoNs all kinds lice and vermin. Per-
fectly safe to handle. One pound cans,
soc; two pound cans, 60c.--ll. W.
ELE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

The ladies of Central Methodist
church will give a home cooking ga
at McDowells Cash and Carry Gro
Gerry this morning, beginning o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
FOOIISHAIENT.

Shed run to her beau, Alexander,
And sit in his lap till he canned her
He never quite knew
In what country she grew,
But we'd call the girl Laplander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

G. +. Mickey, Church of Christ
evangelist, will begin a series of meet
ings at the Public library, Sunday,
June 22. 10 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Alec Bickel of Wellsyille says that
he hopes to get to eat a fresh egg
once in while now that Lady Bickel
has got her new spring bonnet paid
for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
TWO AVIAT0RS KILLED
IN FLIGHT TO BORDER
tsY MORNING JOURNAL srterA. LEASED w,RFl

San Antonio, Texas, June 2O.-Two
army aviators whose names could not
be learned, were killed and two planes
of squadrons flying from Ellington
Field, Houston Texas. to the Texas
border, were wrecked today at Del
Rio, Texas, according to a long dis
lance message from there tonight.
The death of the two aviators oc-
CURED when they were starting a
flight to Eel Paso.
Calf Meal--sell Your milk and raise
the calf on calf meal. Nothing better.
Sold in any amount.--E. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

FINN-Funeral services for C. II.
Finn, who died Thursday will be held
this morning at $50 o'clock at the
home, 1910 North Eleventh street
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
Thomas Blakemore is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

CUMMINGS-Mrs. Miguelita Cum
mings died at o'clock Friday morn
ing, Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock this morning at Fred Crol-
lofts chapel. Burial will be in CAL
lyary cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

"A cup of fine rich tea,
full of the real tea-favor,
costs less than a cup of
common tea-a pound
makes SO many more cups.
Now this is either SO Or
not so; and you can prove
it at our expense.
Get Schilling Tea at
your grocer's. Serve it a
half-dozen times, If you
don't find it's the fine
economical tea we say it
is, tell your grocer Il want
my money back" and then
use the rest of the tea.
There are four favors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English breakfast All one quality In
parchmyn -linedmoisture- proof packages.
II arocers everywhere,
'hENlng e. CD San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

"Rill do You drink anything,"
! "Anything!" 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
sTROITMOTORCAR COMPANY, - ROlT MICE.
PAIGE SALES & SERVICE CO., Albuquerque, N. M.

Phones 4at.tea ,y"s caIn Hro rnouou.uo
3ranches-J c. Allen j. a Watson,G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Former Member of Death Legion
 Now Is Nursing.

Kishinev, South Russia, Nov. s. Marie Ivonoff, formerly a cals:ain: in the Russian women's Legion of Death" is now nurse in the Ru- manian mission of the American Red Cross. Miss Ivonoff was in charge of Russian machine gun company fir thirteen months and carries shrap- nel fragments in her shoulder to this day. She has also two bullet wounds in her cheeks.
 She is now engaged in distribut- ing American medical and hospital supplies to her countrymen in the Bassarabian district of New Ruma- mia, with headquarters in Kishinev.
 Miss Ivonoff was an officer both in the old Russian army and in one of General Denikine's units wftlch have been fighting the Bolshevists near Odessa. Her husband was an aviator and during the early part Of the war she was attached as doc tor and nurse to the aviation section She is a graduate physician. During the fighting she became
 separated from her husbands unit and fell in with a machine-gun bat talipn. When all the officers and under-officers of this unit were killed she was unanimously elected captain by the men. For eleve nmonths both in the trenches and during the Rus sia nretreat, she was in charge of the company.
 When the Bolshevists took Odessa, Miss Ivonoff went south to join Den ikine's army, hoping to find her hus- hand thare. When General Denik1ne's forces were driven back, a hospital train to which Miss Ivonoff was at. tached, took refuge in Rumanla, and lshe turned over the train to Major Charles E. Spratt of New York, the head of the American Red Cross unit here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Hiqh Praise for Henry Tovey, Music Director at U. of A. and Brother of
 Late Lieut. Clair Tovey of Pine Bluff

i tion. The University feels tha. ID placing music on par with ether studies 1t must subject itself to the rules governing other subjects. MT. Tovey is a member of the ex- amining board on organ, of the State Music Teachers association, as well as it's president. Ills work at the piano is marvel ous in technique and in restrained brilliance of performance. Mr. Tovcy played two charming numbers at the musicians dinner at the Marion Ho- tel Wednesday evening. Thursday afternoon, Mr. Tovey gave most instructive talk before the association on "The Universal Loan Records as Help to Rural School Music" This work is a part of the national plan for the advance ment of music, and has the highest scientific and aesthetic value. In this work in Arkansas, MT. Tovey has assisted very materially. He is very enthusiastic as to the place it occu- pies in musical training. Thursday evening the association program was devoted to original com- positions by Arkansas composers. The chorus, "Alma Mater," con- posed by MT. Tovey, was sung, most ably directed by Mrs. Reah Jackson Irion.
 Another beautiful number com posed by MT. Tovey which was re- ceived with equal enthusiasm was
 (a) "Alone With -Thee," (b) "The Love Note," sung with charming eff feet by Mrs. Mary c. Bateman of the University of Arkansas. Friday morning MT. Tovey, as president of the association, presided over it's business session and in the afternoon read paper on "The Scope of the Organ and Free Organ Recitals as Civic Movement" which it is hoped may appear in these col umns at future time.
 MT. Tovey is scheduled to appear in Hot Springs next week before the Arkansas Federation of Women's
 Clubs and the State Federation of Music Clubs. In December he will
 deliver an address before the Ma tional Teachers Association of Phila- delphia.
 Mr. Tovey is the only president of the Arkansas State Muisc Teachers Association to be reelected for 2
 second term MT. Tovey is brother of
 Claire Tovey, Pine Bluff civil engi- neer, who died in the service, during the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Germany Places All Transportation Under
 National Control

Paris, Nov. 8.-A continued shrink age of the population of France IS shown by the vital statistics of the republic for the year 1918, which have just appeared.
 Without counting the war losses, the French nation numbers 389,575 less than in 1917. These figures af- feet only the v departments of France which were not in enemy oc- cupation. They are the excess ot deaths over births. The decline is attributed mainly to the ravages of the influenza epidemic in the latter half of 1918 from which it is com puted that about 100000 persons died.
 Compared with i917, there was all increase in marriages of 19,364, but the number of divorces also rose from 5,572 to 8,121.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
D'AnnunZiO Won't
 Interfere With
 Long Plane Flight

Tokio, Nov. S.-Gabriele D'Annun- zio's military adventure to Plume will not interfere with the projected Italian airplane flight from Rome to this country, according to a state ment made by the Italian embassy
 The embassy says: This flight has been organized by the Italian avia- tion office and all the necessary ar engagements are being made by the Japanese government. The flight will be carried on by five alrplanes with five pilots. Among these will be the famous lieutenant Locatelli, who recently made a nonstop flight from Santiago, Chile, to Buenos Aires.
 men and material are on their way to make arrangements for the flight.
 The airmen plan to reach Japan through Korea, crossing the Korean frontier at Wiju. Arrangements for the course over Japanese territory are not yet completed. The courses must be fixed by the War depart ment which objects to flying over certain fortified zones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
$10O,O00 Interest
 on Bonds Is Idle

Des Moines, Nov. S.-Perhaps $1O0,O00 in interest on bonds and se- curities, most of them government issued, are estimated to be lying un- collected in safety deposit vaults in Des Moines. The estimate was made by banker.
 Not all of the money is due in dividuals, for banks and financial in- stitutions in many parts of the state have sent their government bonds here for safe keeping and neglected to clip the interest coupons when due. One bank in the state, in a small town, has several 5000 bonds here for safe keeping, and has never collected any of the interest, although to date it is said to amount to about $2,500.
 A local bank recently was inform ed it had $1,800 due it ill interest. The bonds had been put away and overlooked for the time.
 One reason why the interest cou pons are not being cashed by in- dividuals is that many purchased the bonds as a patriotic duty, accepted the bonds something as they would a receipt, and then put them away, promptly forgetting about them as an investment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Conserve Vision,"
 Is New Movement

Cincinnati, Nov. 8.-Favorable action is being attracted throughout the country to the "Conservation of Vision' classes in the Cincinnati public schools, according to pr. w.. fl. Peters, health officer of this city. Applications have come from, from other nssr cities for admission of pupils. One child, brought all the way from the state of Wyoming by it's parents, has been admitted.
 Sixty-two children are enrolled in the conservation of vision clashes that is classes whose members are bordering on blindness. Class rooms are selected for their favorable h e light; the desks are movable so that they can be adjusted to get the pest light at different times of the day; text books are printed in larger type than normal, to obviate eye strain. Some children become so improved in vision that they are able at the end of the year to return to their regular classes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
British Government
 Tends Tank Graves

London, Nov. 6.-Graves of the American soldiers and sailors i'll England are being cared for by the British government. Lawns about them are regularly moved, flowers flowers growing on them are tended and the white wooden crosses bear Ing each mans identity disk are kept Tn good condition.
 Lieut.-Col. J. Pearce, adjutant, i'll charge of the contingent in England, which is clearing up details of the departure of the last American sol dlers from England, has completed an inspection of 2,400 graves in 3o cemeteries. When Colonel Pearce closes his office here the American military attache at the embassy here will take over work in connection With the graves that heretofore has been done by the army.
 "The British government always has cared for these graves and will continue to do so," Colonel Pearce sad to the Associated Press. "l was happily surprised at what saw on my inspection. Not even the isolated graves, and there are a good many o1 them, have been overlooked. l am sure the same careful attention will De given the graves of the British until some plan for disinterment with probable concentration, is arrived at."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

For quality and service call How ell Grocer Co. Phone STA. f0-15tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Germany is Losing
 Electrical Business

Berlin, Nov. s.-Germany is losing foreign electrical contracts every week because the work of 1000 em- ployes in peace time can hardly be done by 2,000 now, declares commer- cial councillor Mammoth of the Gen eral Electric company in pesslmls- tic interview in the Lokal Anzeiger He sees Germany as a patient recov- ering from fever-that of the revolu- tion-whose convalescense is by no means certain yet, and whose tenn perature may suddenly change so that he will die.
 A relapse is inevitagle unless the GeGrman workman soon gets to thinking again, says the councillor. i Enforcement of the five-hour work ing day, he adds, has cost German companies the loss of business in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Holland and Finland. Lack of will to work and "absurdly short working days" prevent the German manufacturer from making deliveries on time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Horse Racing Has Boom; Gambling
 BOthers England

London, Nov. S.--Horsc racing like every other kind of sport here, has experienced great boom since the war and consequently the gam5- ling habit has increased.
 Promoters of race-meetings all over the country announce that rec ord crowds have attended the fix lures while the number of horses ell tered for the races are already up to pre-war proportions. Racing is car ried on all the year round and scarce ly does day pass without meeting of some kind being held i'll some part of the country. It IS divided into two catagorles-ilat racing, which commences in March and ends in November and steeple-chaslnG which finishes out the year.
 At the classic" meetings held at Epson, Goodwood and Ascot, prat- ticaly all the aristocrats of the turf congregate. Entertaining takes place on large scale and the women Vie with each other in displaying the latest fashions in dress
 The highest amount paid for the winner of the race is that for the winner of the Derby, amounting to S32,o00.
 There is more betting or horse racing than on any other sport. The English law is peculiar on that point Betting on the race course is strictly legal, but the passing of betting slips in the streets is considered serious offense. Yet one may legally place bets by calling up bookmaker on any telephone, or by sending name of the horse fancied by telegram or through the post. This anomaly, therefore occurs:
 A betting slip with horses name and an amount of money mentioned if handed to bookmaker in the street is an offense punishable by imprisonment. Yet a telegram to the same bookmaker and containing the same wording handed in at post Of flee is a perfectly legal undertaking, and, incidentally one which is largely followed.
 In the poorer districts where there are thousands of "backers' who make bets varying from dollar to twelve cents, the street bookmaker does q roaring trade, although he is liable to arrest and his business has per force to be conducted very secretly as plain clothes police are always on the lookout for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

,1onrv Doughty Tovey, president
 ns ,sa Arkansas State Music Teach 0f '". Association, was graduated from n'sox els College, Galesburg, H., in 1904 hno-, .,,d;od with Sherwood and Mary lie s9u1 Chase in Chicago for two years Woou aoinp to Ouachita College at eeioad eenitadeiphia to take charge or the Sonartment of music. , a;,oo
 osPa' En 1906 Mir. Tovey became dlrecs 4 |" of music at the University of .,onsas. to. where he has since oeeA. AfN~''T hr Toyey is on the advisory board
 Mhe 4ho nresldent of the National Mu- 10 '1re 'Toochers' Association and an eX- fslc 4;,,e member from Arkansas on ecu'lNa Ma+;onal Board of Music Super Viso' Has National Reputation. n,,o nost summer he was assistant +o Allen Spencer of Chicago, aI n,t ehe R.v to View Assembly, Petoskey' Mlch'' where he he did noteworthy Work, estaD- ,;ah;no MlG,v for himself national repu-- llsIlne .n4;nn that is shedding lustre on the sasto saote of Arkansas. MT. Tovey has s'"se several years contract with Mr. anancer at Conservatory of Music at ppT ppvVi View. MT. Spencer is conceded +o he the foremost piano teacher m tbe limited States today. '' Since MT. Tovey's acceptance ot the chair of music at the University of % Arkansas, he has continuously Striven for, and has now attained
 eredits in high schools for outside studv of music. (Voice excluded o1' Inc b ground that the voices are not nature enough at that age.)
 number of the high schools of the s+ate are now giving credits for music Little Rock, Hot springs
 Ft Smith, Pine Bluff and others These credits had no value, however, until the University accepted them as ' entrance credits. After going Thoroughly into the matter, the Uni varsity passed a law which gives two entrance credits for work in high schools under the following restrlc. lions; Each pupil must be examined regularly by a member of the State Examining Board of the Arkansas State Teachers Association. The course must be the one laid down by the association. After 12 months all teachers who teach music for credits in high schools, if they wish them accepted by the University must be members of the State Music Teach ers' Association with a license from the association showing that they have passed the licentiate examlna-