davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

the smaller members OF the Warbler
family.
"Sprite!" cried Peter ioyously. and
as he looked AT Sprite he couldn't
help thinking hat there wasn't q
daintier member OF the whole Warb-
Ter family. Sprite's coa was Of "A soft
blush color with "A yellowish patch
In the very center OF his back. Across
each wing were two m OF white.
His throat was yellow n Just be-
meath Il was a little band Of bluish-
black. His breast was yellow and his
sides grayish and brownish-chestnut.
Peter knew that his fun name was
PareulE Warbler.
'Sprite. what were YOU doing In
that bunch of moss? pc demanded Peter
a suspicion OF the truth popping into
his head.
Just looking Il over" replied
Sprite. trying "a look innocent. At
that very instant Peter looked up just
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

hope and confidence In the heart
where only dependency aud hate
ruled before.
Pennsylvania enjoys the distinction
OF being the first state in the union to
engage In his field 81 activity; Tho
rehab Htation cf crippled industrial
workers. Under the direction Of The
wrrkmen's compensation board. this
now bureau u rehabilitation may we'll
he cited as the most conspicuous case
of the benehceut -paternalism OF the
commonwealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
QUEER THINGS
In the News

= Chicago, July 26.-The court 4
. year Just closed will 10 down on Z
, court records as the greatest di- Z
y vorce year in Chicago. DEGREES Z
. numbered C22O, which Is almost Z
10 Ger cen OF the marriage IL Z
. censes issued. 4
THE war. which promoted Z
= hasty marriages. has greatly in Z
. creased the number Of domestic I
. tragedies" asserted Judge Hop Z
= kins. Wa weddings in seven 4
y cases out OF ten proved failures. 4
y The young brides were afraid OF I
= those strange men they married 4
y two years go. A great cause OF 4
y unhappineEs In married life Is I
y liquor. The next few months
= Will see a great decrease In d. I
y %vorces."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

In time TO see a little tail disappear
ing In the side OF that bunch OF moss.
lie knew that tail belonged TO Mrs.
Sprite, and hat glimpse OF Il told
him all he wanted to know.
You've got a most In there" Peter
exclaimed. you needn't deny IL
Sprito, you've got "A nest In there.
What n perfectly lovely place!'
Sprite saw at once hat u would he
useless to try TO deceive Peter. Yes"
said he. Mrs. Sprite and have a nest
In here. We've just finished Il. We
always build in moss like this. I
wouldn't trade nests for anybody /
know Of"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
LAUGH WITH US

Colonel Roosevelt never woarled OF
telling the Glory Of Littledal-. a story
In illustration OF resourcefuineaa aud
pluck. He would begin:
During some amateur theatricals
in my early youth. Littiodaie, n OF
he performers. had q leap into "A
river in order 10 escape from some
Wild boasts. The stage wa 20 arr
ranged that the liver was invisible,
but Lttiedale was to be seen jump
ing from the cliff. Behind the scene
he was TO land on a soft mattress.
while at the same moment. a rock,
dropped into n tuh of water, created
the necessary and effective splash.
'But. though the leap had been all
right az rehearaals, everything went
wrong on the niEht Of the perform
ance. Neither mattress nor tub was
Poor Lattiedale made the leap. ell
right. but he landed eighteen feet be-
low on the oaken floor. and there
wasn't any splash 10 drown the crash
either.
'"The audience expected 70 hear a
splash. but hearing instead h thun-
derous crash OF I4ttiedalc'u body a.
Il struck the floor, began 70 laugh, hut
the actor. though daaed BY the fall.
~silenced them by shouting from be-
low.
"'By heavens. the rivers frozen,'
Then he tainted"
Sandy and Ikey had a dispute at
the front as TO which OF their races
had produced names the most famous
In history. An odd bet Il was. For
each great name that Sandy named
Of a Scot whom history had honored
he was 20 pun out one Of Keys hairs.
and Ikey was 10 have the same priv
ileae.
"Do ye begin said Sandy
"Mosesi" said Ivy aud pulled.
Robbie nnrnsiF said Sandy, and
returned the compliment
"Abrahaml" said key, and pulled
again.
"Ouchl DugEle Hasr," said sandy
And then Ikey grabbed a handful OF
hairs az once. Joseph and his hreth-
REM" he said, gloatinE a bit as he
watched the tears starting from
Sandy's eyes.
so It's pulling them out IA bpncEes
ye arei" said sandy. "Aif. we'll. man
-" and he reached with both hands
for keys 3fsRtSh. "Tha Heiland
Brigade'" he roared. aud pulled all
the hairs his two hands couid hold,
A pessimist thidks It's an M wind
that blows anybody good but him
self.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
The Retaining of
Industrial Cripples

|irOm Philadelphia NOrh Amcrican)
Twenty-Five years * n OF Penn
|yivania'N state officials now In office
food beside an operating table and
|uN the surgeons mputato both legs
nj an arm Of a small boy injured In
fctory accident
evoral days ago this official came
oss this Identical boy. nov grown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
They Fought to Make the World Safe
for CORN DOctoT~.

come. a swelling sea, n moving for
est "a waving grain field. a whole
mile long section ~ the corr OF illi-
nois. tho aureatc corn. the tasselled.
castlcd, royal corn OF Illinois. within
whose yellow heart there Is ~ health
and wealth for an nations .'-Repre-
sentative Yates Of Illinois In a CON
gressional Record tribute to the IL
iinois soldiers. as discovered by this
New York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

A pessimist thidka lis an M wind
that blows anybody good but HIM
self.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-26
DEPENDABLE POWER WITH
UNUSUAL STRENGTH

Fine engineering is apparent in the Grant
Six Chassis. Everything about it denotes
strength, permanent durability and convenience
of operation.
The motor-overhead valve types power
full quiet and quickly responsive. 1t will take
the car over any road or up any hill as fast as
you care to 60
1t is motor that creates and sustains en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-26

thusiasm. But that is best demonstrated by
ride. Come and get it. Sit at the wheel yourself
The pressed steel! frame is extra deep and
strong. The Columbia rear axle is floating
type with one piece housing of exclusive design
and twelve inch equalized brakes Front axle
is drop forged I-Beam. Sterling connections
are of extra strength and all pushed.
WORLDS EASIEST RIDING
LIGHT SIX
This sounds like a strong claim, but the car
in action proves it. We emphasize its wonder
full spring suspension. 1t is by long odds the
most comfortable riding light six ever market
ed. Springs are semi-elliptic both front and
rear 3Sx2 in in front and 56la in. in rear, the
longest ever used in car of its size. Spring
shackes are extra long and all springs are
equipped with oil-ess bushings permanently
lubricated) Springs ride almost flat with the
car loaded reducing rebound to the minimum.
You will like the supremely comfortable riding
qualities revealed in this model
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-26
EVERY DETAIL HIGH
GRADE

Spark and throttle control are on the steer
ing wheel which is placed at an ideal position for
any size driver
We would like to tell you about every detail
of the New Grant Six. tits genuine pleasure
to talk about and show its different high grade
features. We feel honest pride in this car. It's
just the smart stylish, well built five passenger
car that most people want-and its finish and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-26
SHARPNESS WITH COMFORT
AND COMPLETENESS

Of course the first thing that strikes buyers
who look at this car is its extreme beauty. 1t is
the perfection of proportion and design. Its
lines typify the best thought of the worlds
greatest body designers. Nothing so attractive
has ever been seen in car of such moderate
price Indeed, it is not surpassed by cars of
much higher prices.
The new style radiator is imposing in APP
pearance and in entire harmony with the body
lines. The top is well designed and beautifully
made from excellent materials. The upholstery
is in genuine leather and the cushions luxurious
ly comfortable. Seat springs are the finest that
money can buy. Inside trimming is finished
with leather covered holdings. Instrument
board is mahogany finished Tool kit is carried
in special compartment in the left front door
and equipment includes such surprising conven-
fences as Boyce Motometer and Kellogg Pow
err Tire Pump.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
COMPASS UNRELIABLEIN
AIR, MAKING FLYING OVER
OCEAN D0UBLY DIFFICULT

BALTIMORE, May 2O.-One of the
difficulties in transoceanic airplane
flights is the likelihood Of getting
lost, exactly what happened to NC-S
Airships steer by the compass as do
the ships that travel on the waters,
but, as DR.. Joseph S. Ames, of the
Johns Hopkins University, stated last
night, a compass is a very unreliable
instrument in the air, far more so
than on the sea, and it is particularly
unreliable when an airship makes sud
den movements in one direction or the
other and gets of the course that was
laid down at the start. 1t is a mat
ter Of guess entirely whether the all
plane gets back on the course. and
there is no means Of checking up the
situation when high in the air.
In such cases an aviator who has a
plane equipped with wireless might
get his direction from some ship
which would be able to give him his
course, but, except for this. he would
be practically helpless. In flying over
land, If an aviator gets off his course
IL is usually practicable for him to
make a landing in some field, get his
location from the people of the neigh
borhOod and make a fresh start
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
FIVE TAKEN AFTER
SHOT IS HEARD

Hearing the report or a pistol. resi-
dents in the vicinity of Seventh stree:
and Rhode Island avenue northeas'
early this morning called uD police
headquarters and said a woman ha
been shot.
Headuarters Detective Scrivcner
and policemen of the Tenth precinct
arrested May Mayo. $50 y stree: north
west, Olivio Grinncl, PA Bryant street
and John Janifer, 400 n stree north
west, all cOlored, on charges OF being
intoxicated.
Richard Lockhart 1928 Seventh
street northwest, a special officer a.
an upper Seventh street theatCr. aIs0
was arrested on charge of being in
toXicated and carrying corcealed
weapons. Lockhart said a revolver
he was carrying was accidentally dis
charged when ore Of the party tried
TO take il away from him.
Albert Misher, colored, 1886 FIT
street northwest, who is alleged to
have driven the party to Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue n
his automobile, was arrested earlier
in the night on charges of speeding
and was released on SIS collateral. He
was not arrested with other members
of the party.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
BRITISH AIR EXPERT
SAYS AMERICA HAS
SCORED TRIPLE TRIUMPH

LONDON, May 2O.-Major c. c.
Turner. aeronauticaI expert Of the
Daily Telegraph. says that American
aviation has scored "three-sided tri-
umphs by the flight from Newfound-
land to the Azores. Right judgment
was displayed in selecting the Azores
route, as one affording better chances
of favorable weather. The wisdom of
using for such a flight big .airboats in
preference to land machines has
borne fruit. for in the case Of forced
descent, these craft will live even in
rough sea 1t has been a striking
victory also for the Liberty engine.
The flight Of the NC-4 was a more
convincing demonstration of the prac-
ticability Of tfans-oceanic air travel
than would be any nonstop flight by
single-engine land airplanes, whose
success would depend so much upon
rarely fortunate conditions. Such
conditions might not occur three
times in a year"
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
CONGRESS MAY AIR
WAR RISK TROUBLE

That the removal of Col Harry D.
Lindsey. director of the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance. after his diff
culties with Secretary of the Treas
ury Glass, will result in legislation
that would take the appointment OF
the Director of War Risk Insurance,
entirely out of the hands of the Treas
ury Department was indicated in Con-
gressional circles today.
Colonel Lindsey was assured today
that legislation making the director
a Presidential appointee is being pre-
pared by certain Senators and Con-
gressmen who are insistant that the
difficulty between Colonel Lindsey
and Secretary Glass be aired thorough
ly and a Congressional investigation
be made.
The office of director of war risk
insurance, all the members of Con-
gress contend, is so vitality important
to the people that it should be desig-
mated by the President of the United
States by the\cohesnt of the Senate.
Not a single Cabinet officer comes
in personal touch with so many peo-
pie it is pointed out, as the director
OF war risk insurance, who handles
the insurance for four million SOL
diers, sailors and marines.
Members of Congress are not con-
tent to sit idly by and ignore the
charges Of red tape and interference
with the bureaus business that
Colonel Lindsey has brought against
the Secretary of the Treasury. That
investigation by the Senate Military
Affairs Committee or by a specially
appointed committee would most as
attitude of many members of Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
ADMIRALTY LOSES
HOPE FOR HAWKER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
rear hood could weather such waves
more than a few minutes, even if
. Hawker succeeded in launching her.
Both men carried non-sinkable rub
Der suits. but the officials here had
little hope that they would be picked
up in time to save them.
A report last night that Hawker
was down forty miles from the mouth
Of the river Shannon, which was wire
lessed to ships at sea by Bastletown
station, was discredited by the air
ministry today. The report is con
sidered unreliable, and all ships have
been instructed to that effect" the
ministry stated.
The Sopwith airplane representa-
tiyes this morning believed the re-
port that Hawker was sighted $50
miles off the Irish coast was merely
the result of a fragment of wireless
gossip between steamships. Even the
Sopwith people were growing pes
simistic, knowing that Hawker's
gasolene must be exhausted.
ST. JOHNS. May 2O.-Eforts to get
trace of Aviator Hawker by wireless
have failed. The government here
and the Sopwith airplane representa-
tives said early today they had no
news of him.
Cape Race radio sent widespread
wireless calls to ships at sea, asking
if the Sopwith had been seen, but was
unable to find any ship that had seen
the plane or heard its wireless.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
AMERICAN VESSELS AT
LISBON ARE ON ALERT
FOR PLANES ARRIVAL

LISBON, May 2O.-The cruiser
Rochester with Rear Admiral Plum
kett on board and the supply ship
ShawmUt are here awaiting the COM
ing of the seaplanes. American naval
officers continue their meteorological
Investigations at the Lisbon obser-
vatory and consider general condi-
tions favorable for a continuance of
the flight.
The American naval mission has
arranged to notify the people Of
Lisbon of the fact that the planes or
plane leave the Azores by blowing
whistles. The whistling will be re-.
peated an hour before the aviators
are expected here.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
GERMAN DELEGATES
FEAR FRENCH SPIES

VERSAILLES, May 20.-Count
Brockdorff-Ran following his re-
turn from Spa, called a meeting of
the entire German peace delegation
and. issued a warning against "spies, "
it was learned today
The German leader was said to
have declared the delegation is sur
rounded by all sorts of persons for
the purpose of spying on them and
reporting what they said and to have
cautioned all members TO be discreet
in their remarks hereafter.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20

Bows SIS Suits, for. ........... $9.75
Boys SIS Suits, for. I........... $3.50
Boys Shepherd Plaid Refers, up to
$3.50 values .$3.75
Boys s. and $3.50 Mixed Knockers, for $1.95
Boys Blue Serge Knockers, for. ..... $2.65
Boys $1.75 Khaki Knockers, for. .... $1.45
Boys $1.OO Blouses, for. ........ CSC
Boys Straw Hats, values up to $3.50,
for Observation-Disclosures. $1.65
Boys SIPS Poroslxnit and Nainsook
Union Suits, for ............. Csc
CSecond Floor
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
GOD WILL PROTECT
MY MAN, SAYS
MRS. HAWKER

LONDON. May 2O.-Mrs. Harry
G. Hawker. wife of the missing
Sopwith pilot, was one of the few
persons who today held out hope
that Hawker and his navigator,
Grieve, may still be alive.
God will protect my man."
she said, with a brave effort to
suppress the tears, but if he
lost it was against big odds. No
man could do more"
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
SPOT SHOWS ON SUN WHEN
OCEAN FLIGHT STARTS THAT
RESEMBLES FLIERS' BADGE

Astronomers are interested in q
curious sunspot, resembling the
winged insignia Of aviators. which
made its appearance on the sun on
May 16. the same day on which the
American naval hydro-airplanes
started on the transatlantic flight.
A photograph was taken of the
sun spot in New York yesterday,
which showed that it had grown to an
immense size, and no longer bore the
resemblance to the winged insignia
The spot is probably one hundred
thousand miles across and is situated
on the northern side of the suns
equator.
1t is believed to be the largest
since August, 1917.
Smaller groups Of sun spots can also
be seen now on the face of the sun
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
TURNED IN II FIRE ALARMS,
POLICE SAY OF JOY RIDER

William Beuchert, jr., OF 40 X
street northwest, was arrested TO-DAY
charged with turning in false fire
alarms and driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
According to the police, Beuchart
with another boy, whom the police
have been unable to locate, turned
in eleven false alarms last night.
Six false alarms were sounded, the
police said, within a period of twenty
minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20

Give to the Salvation Army. Help
defeat poverty, hunger, and vice at
home.
Back mp the Salvation Army. they
backed up the DOuEhbOy.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20

can beget money, and fits offspring
cas- begef mOre.S Buy W. 3, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
A Wcl9lan's Story
With Great Meaning
Subject Of Childbirth Discussed By
Women Of Exrerienes.

Women everywhere tell their friends how
through the use Of Mothers Friend the
wonderful penetrating external application'
they avoided suffering and distress before
the advent of natures most wonderful eyo-
luton,
Mothers Friend is remedy which
spreads its Influence upon the cords, nerves
and ligaments involved, rendering them
plant to readily Weld to natures demand
for expansion The nerves, cords, tendons
and ligameuts expand without that peculiar
wrenching strain, and nervousness nausea
and uurcslful sensations are naturally
avoided when the nerves and muscles are
relieved and thus are not tort and drawn.
BY regular use the lower abdominal re-
gon expands with ease when baby is born,
the hours are less at the crisis, and pain
and danger lis naturally less
You can obtain Mothers Friend from any
drug store II has been used by women for
over half a century. and Is just as standard
as anything you can think of.
Write tho Bradficld Regulator Company,
Dept. II, Lamar Building Atlanta Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, and get bot
tie Of Mothers Friend today, and thus for
tify yourself agains pain and discomfort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Col. George f. Breece, head of the
Virginia. Timber company. has return
ed from a trip to the Zuni mountains.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph company's office for
Rafael Apodaca, George Fox, C., II.
/ Groom and Marie Perez.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Johnson have
returned to their home in Winchester,
| Mass. They were accompanied by
their daughter. Mrs. II. 3. Jamison.
Mrs. Agnes Fehl returned to the
| city Yesterday after having taken the
| body of her husband William ]. Fehl,
who died here, to Terre Haute, Ind,
| for burial.
Mrs. II. P. owen and children. OF
! Los I.unas, y. M, will spend the sum-
| mer months in Canada. They left
| Thursday night for Alexandria, near
/ Montreal where they will visit rela-
/ tives and friends.
Miss Camille Pineau. bookkeeper at
the Whitney Hardware company. aft
| err vacation of several weeks, which
| she took visiting the principal cities
| of the east has returned to the city
and resumed her position at the hard
ware store. During her absence. Miss
l.. Lerch. acted as the bookkeeper ut
! the store ..
| salvador r. Paca 400 East Crom-
well avenue. returned home Tuao-
day He was q membe. Of Company
! C,f314th eng,neers Eirbty-nintn Iii
/ vision and was oyersaas fo. n year
/ lIo ,,as in tho ,t,nv If nrcun. ,I,,n FOR
Five n1ontbs baving NIX, from the
| Morso On Novep,hnI' - ia III, Rhine
flo was an the march twenty-eirht
/ doye
| - ~ - ,,. ,. 80 III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
CITY SCHOOL TRACK.
MEET SCHEDULED FOR
TODAY IN THIRD WARD

The annual ward school track meet
win be staged on the Third Ward field,
starting at $50 this morning. All
wards have entered their crack ath-
letes as the meet will decide the
championship of the schools. The
boys have been training religiously
and the meet will be fast 1t was eX-
pected that several long standing rec
ords might be shattered.
The events to be contested today
follow:
Fifty-yard dash.
One hundred-yard dash.
Two hundred twenty-yard dash.
-Four hundred forty-yard dash.
Running broad lump.
Running high jump.
Baseball throw,
Half-mile relay race.
The entrants will be divided into
three classes. so as to minimize the
advantage that the larger boys would
have if they were permitted to com
pete alongside the younger ones. There
will be three classes.
Class !, will include those who
weigh from So to "a pounds, inclu-
sive, Glass ,, ~ to "a pounds, inclu-
siye, Glass 3, 80 to "A pounds, inclu-
sive.
The meet will he under the super
vision of the school authorities, and
will be open to all boys who can quail
| ify as to weight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
FINANCE DIRECTOR IS
READY FOR SOLDIERS
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE

The home service section of the Red
Cross yesterday received announcement
from Washington, d. G., that the d.
rector of finance. having practically
completed the payment of bonuses,
was settling additional travel allow
ances due enlisted men of the army
under the act of congress which au-
thorized the giving of travel pay to
men honorably discharged since No
vember IL, last year, at the rate Of
cents a mile to their home or place
of original muster into service,
The announcement said in part:
The comptroller of the treasury has
authorized the war department to
make settlement of all claims for the
IL cent difference from place Of
discharge to place of entry into the
military service, also the claims for
additional allowance to actual bona
fide home or residence at date of dis
charge when such bona fide home or
residence can be determined from the
affidavit of the soldier and verified by
information contained in his original
service record. The zone finance Off
Ger Washington, d. c., has been des-
ignated to settle these claims with the
above restrictions. Applications should
be addressed as follows
Zone Finance Officer, Washington, d.
G. Travel Allowance.
A blank form of application, which
includes the necessary affidavit for
the additional travel allowance, may
be obtained from any army recruiting
officer. Red Cross, or other agencies
organized to aid soldiers. This affl-
daVit must be accompanied by true