davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

hi-- lmnrt- iathrup viii drmun.
~iraic haSuin to the tadir- 90 the im.
Hapulntr Conception parish. ~Shturla,
at . q. M at Mr.. Mnkrrt'-. ia wrst
I fuit ~ M lnhic- Invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
G. E r
Sells
Satisfactory
Service
Mortuary


The body OF Mrs. Pa tally. who
died here Yesterday, vas shipped this
afternoon to her former home "a OIL
lcsple. Illinois. by Strong nruthcfE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

week Roth young ladies have been
actNo In the work q The local Red
Cross chapter
col W = Hopewcn departed thi.
morning on u short business trip to
SANTA Pc.
pr Victor zicrler a. Denver physi.
clan. wa a visitor in A%lbuquerpue TO-
day.
l. A Fond 81 Grants Va. attending
tu business anairs in the city today
NJ a Miller 81 shiprnck. spent the
Gay in ~Alhuqucrquc on business mat
trrs
were clovis ylsitors ln The Clb today
Glenn georre ~ cubs. -. AZ. wac e
business caller In Albuquerque today
Mr. and Mrs r + Mitchell came
down from Santa De- lfst svsuinr Tor
"a short visit in Albuquerque
simon Neustadt Vas a. lns i.uuns
visitor here TODAY
Mrs e. H Hohorsun ~ Mardaicus
was in Albuquerque to-day Tor t brief
STAY
Miczc Eudcrstcin II re,en was q
visitor iu Albuquerque today
. 90 HarflCtf uf MuEdlIsnH Wts
t-ransHcrng rusners affairs iu M
lff fulHk
The clty commissioner. viii hold
fu Important meeting ut IN uriuUk
tonight 80 which time tho purchase
nf uu automatic nushrf ur aprluklor
van hr discussed tlfY MHu scr s. N
HvhouHlreIt viii report uu hIs recent
Inspection trlp tu Denver
Josiah y Reed viii De- flr sprifrr
tt thr services in Temple Albert Co..
night starting al stt u.UirUh NJ
ttri viii iisCuss D. proposed league
ni nations The HtrNIUH be- uuHu fu thr
Hubble and 600 are invited to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

Funeral services were hell this AZ
icrnoon for Hartman = Watt. who
died here April T. The body Will be-
shipped 10 prs Molnos. Va. for burial
D., Fred Croiiott. who has charge ~
arrangements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-09
TUITION COSTS
MORE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL PUPILS
Rate is Advanced From $40 per
Year to 500 Because of In.
creased Expenses.

designations, appointments, tut
ton and building repairs were some
of the subjects under consideration
in the school board meeting last
night.
The designations of Grace Jones,
high school; Mabel Blietz, Anne
Canty, Doris Wright, Fac Hanna,
and Margaret McTague of The
grades, and of Jean WEIGH from
the special teaching staff were &C
cepted.
Appointments made were: high
school, Eta Setterdahl, teaching
shorthand and typewriting, with
five years teaching experience and
graduation from Augustana college
as qualifications; Charlotte Stone,
teaching commercial subjects such
as bookkeeping, commercial law,
arithmetic, etc, graduate of the
Iowa state university with four
years of experience. In the grades,
Verna Butter, a graduate Of the
Illinois university with four years
experience; Gladys Purinton, nor
NAL school graduate, and Elizabeth
Oglevee, graduate of a Chicago
kindergarten and primary school
were chosen to begin work next
fall.
Tuition in the high school was
changed to 800 per year instead Of
$40, the former rate, and grade
school tuition was fixed at $50 per
year instead of $50 as before. These
new rates were fixed as a result of
the decision that the increased cost
of maintaining schools makes it
necessary that people from outside
the district should pay their pro-
rata share of the expenses.
Let Repair Contracts.
The contract for decorating
Franklin school throughout, redec-
Grating the manual arts buildings,
second and third floors, and for
painting the Audubon school out
side was given to Frank N. Skin
ner. The three jobs total approx
lmately $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-09
Boy Scout News

Boy Scout troop No. 2 held an
enthusiastic meeting last night at
the Oak Grove chapel with Edward
Nitche, their new scoutmaster, pres
ent. The scout executive was also
present and outlined plans for the
summer camp and other activities.
Many boys from this troop will be
in attendance and nearly all of
them are anxious to get in on the
first period. Scoutmaster Nitche
plans to take his. troop to the woods
next Tuesday evening, giving the
boys a chance to pass their cooking
and tracking tests. He is enthus-
iastic over the scouts who belong
to this group and from now on the
scouts will be making real progress
in their scouting.
Troop No. 6 will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Baptist church and it is expected
that all the scouts who belong to
this group will be present. The
scout executive will be present to
hold an inspection and the troop
will want to make a good showing.
Leslie Thompson of the Moline
L 4OW COMPANY AeAS OSO4 oSSuA GU DC
Scoutmaster of this group and he
will take charge next week. An as
sistant has also been lined up for
this group and from now on there
will be something doing every week.
Several boys from No. are plan
ming on taking in the camp.
The merit badges which the
boys earned at the last court OF
honor have arrived and are now
being proudly worn by the winners.
Several more boys have qualified
and will be reviewed in the near
future. At the summer camp all
the first class scouts will have an
opportunity to earn the merit
badges and a court Of honor will
be held at the camp to review
them. The scout having the most
merit badges to his credit on re-
turning from camp will be present
ed with a medal.
Only a few places are left in the
first session of the camp and those
who register later than this week
will have to pass up the chance of
full 10 days in camp and
will have to be satisfied with one
week only. Applications are com
ing in every day for the first
session
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-09
CARRIED WOUNDED
FROM SHELL FIRE
IN FRENCH FIELD
Especial Moline service.O

CommendabIe bravery in carry
ing wounded from the field while
under heavy German shell fire is
what probably put Corporal Win
field Bredt of Moline on the list
of United States soldiers who re-
ceived the French cross of war.
Corporal Bredt, who is in Chica
go now and who is to be awarded
the medal at public ceremony in
Moline soon, knew nothing of his
distinction when he was in Moline
a few weeks ago, according to his
mother, Mrs. A. E. Bredt, 231S
Fifteenth street, Moline AT least
he said nothing. He only modest
ly told his parents of how he had
carried wounded men from the
battlefield under the hail of fire.
Plans for the public ceremony
will not be made until word is re-
ceived from Corporal Bredt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-09
TEACHERS have
PAY INCREASED
$50 Per MONTH
Board Of Education Advances
Salaries Of Instructors so
Maximum is $115.

Increases in principals, teachers
and janitors' salaries were fixed
last evening in the first regular
meeting of the new Rock Island
board Of education. The maximum
remuneration for teachers was
made $115 per month or 81, OBS per
year, instead Of the former rate Of
sos per month. Principals were
also given raise Of SO per month,
and the maximum is now 81 $50 per
year, while a 10 per cent bonus was
given all janitors. The statement
of the board follows:
The board OF ,ducat.on in fixing
salaries il NJ 919, recognizing
that the teac 9y was entirely
inadequate, the schedule
as far as tn e then avail
able would il
"The proposition to increase the
levy from three to four per cent
having carried, more money be-
comes available. This has made it
possible and reasonable to s-dvance
the salaries.
The schedule, as revised, at the
annual meeting of the board, Tues
day evening, fixes the limit for
principals at 81 ,260-an advance of
$40 per month, and for grade teach
ers, $1,035-an advance of $40 per
month. These advances are con-
ditioned on successful teaching and
additional professional training.
Old and New Rates.
According to the old schedule,
teachers without experience began
at SIS per month and with success
full teaching) advanced SIS per
month, each year to a maximum of
$95 per month, at the end of the
fifth year During the first five
years of successful teaching, one
&gnmer at normal school, with a
cT%3it of two majors, entitled the
teacher to an advance of SIS per
month, making the salary 500. At
the end of 10 years successful
t-aching, with an additional sum
L-er at normal, and a credit of two
MAJORS, the salary, by a vote of
the board was advanced to sos.
IHe revised schedule requires one
summer at normal with a credit of
three MAJORS. The salary then ad-
Vances $40 per month at the end
OF the fifth year, and 80 per month
at the end of the tenth year-mak-
ing $115 per month, or $1,035-the
present limit for grade teachers.
The janitors were paid a bonus
of 10 per cent for the year Just
closing An additional 10 per cent
was added for the coming year,
1890"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-09

liberty all over the world fail to
sistance to those who have been
made free.
In Great Tragedy.
Il wonder if at this distance you
can have got any conception of the
tragic intensity of the feeling of
those peoples in Europe who have
just had Jokes thrown off them.
Have you reckoned up in your mind
how many peoples. how many ma
tions, were held unwilling under
the yoke of he Austro-Hungaria
empire, under the yoke Of Turkey,
under the yoke of Germany?
THE governor has spoken of a
great task ended. Yes, the formula
ton of the peace is ended, but it
creates only a new task just begun.
1 believe that if you will study the
peace, you will see that it is a just
peace and a peace which, if it can
be preserved, will save the world
from unnecessary bloodshed.
Full OF Enthusiasm.
And now the great task is to
p1 G60A We II nave SO1lG DdCh Win
my heart full of enthusiasm for
throwing everything that l can, by
way of influence of action, in with
you to see that the peace is pre-
served, that when the long reckon
ing comes, men may look back
upon this generation of America
and say, they were true to the Wis
ion which they saw at their birth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-09
Will SON URGES
ALL TO BACK UP
PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED from Page One.l

thing for this nation, hitherto
isolated from the large affairs of
tge world, but their universal af-
Elections.
"And that, and nothing less than
that, is what has happened. Wher-
ever it was suggested that troops
should be sent and it was desired
that troops of occupation should
excite no prejudice, no uneasiness
on the part of those to whom they
were sent, the men who repre-
scented the other nations came to
me and asked me to send American
soldiers.
They not only implied. but they
said, that the presence of American
soldiers would be known not to
mean anything except friendly
protection and assistance Do you
wonder that It made our hearts
swell with pride to realize these
things?
Eager to Get Home.
But while these things in some
degree softened my inconsistencies
they made me all the more eager
to get home, where the rest of the
folks live; to get home where
the great dynamo of national ener-
gy was situated; to get home where
the great purposes of national &C
\. ton were formed and to be al
ASwed to take part in the counsels
ana in the actions which were
formed, and to be taken by this
great nation which from first TO
last has followed the vision of the
men who set it up and created it.
These yokes have been thrown
off These peoples breathe the air
and look around to see a new day
dawn about them, and whenever
they think of what is going to fill
that day with action they think
first of US They think first of the
friends who throughout the long
years have spoken for them, who
were privileged to declare that
they came into the war to release
them, who said that they would not
make peace upon any other terms
than thier liberty, and they have
known that Americas presence in
the war and in the conference was
a guarantee of the result
A Great Privilege.
at is a privilege, therefore, be-
YOuu Ill DuldLAOUs 1O1 d lldLp
whether in a great capacity or a
small, to take part in the counsels
and in the resolutions of people
like this.
II am afraid some people, some
persons, do not understand that
vision. They do not see it. They
have looked too much upon the.
ground. They have thought too
mSch of the interests that were
>zear them, and they have not lis
tened to the voices of their neigh
boTs.
II have never had a moments
doubt as to where the heart and J
purpose of this people lay. When |
any one on the other side OF. the !
water has raised the question, Will |
America come in and help? l have !
said, of course America will come |
in and help She cannot do any |
thing elsewhere. She will not dis |
appoint any high hope that has |
been formed of her. Least of all
will she in this day of newborn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-09
HELD UP AGAIN
R-34 TO START
OUT TOMORROW
Continued from Page one1

Continued from Page OneD
compartments inside the envelope.
These compartments are at the top
of the ship and each is of about
equal gas capacity and is equipped
with an automatic hand valve for
the control of the gas contained in
them. These gas compartments are
of gold beaten skin, which in COM
mon language is nothing more
than the Innings of intestines of
calves.
When ready to start on a fight
the final imitation of these gas con-
tanners is made. This operation
takes place usually at the mini
mum temperature of the air when
the greatest quantity of gas can be
taken into the bags. The expan-
sion of gas in the bags is relieved
by releasing water ballast at the
rate of ten per cent of water in 20
degrees of rising temperature Also
ten per cent of water ballast is re-
leased in each $500 feet of altitude.
Fuel I'm 81 Tanks.
When the R-34 leaves the ground
it is permitted to rise to its equi-
librium, or about as high as it can
go. On reaching its equilibrium
the engines are started and the
flight begins. The fuel-gasoline
and Oils carried in 81 tanks.
Sixteen of these tanks are fixed to
the framework of the bag struc-
ture and the others are known as
sliding tanks and can be discarded
as ballast should the occasion
arise. These tanks are ranged
along the sides of the deck except
for the ones over each gondola
for the supply of the engines.
Ballast in Canvas Bags.
The water ballast is carried in
canvas bags of two types. There
are eight emergency bags. four for
ward and four aft, which may be
emptied in emergency because they
can not be controlled. Six other
water bags are controlled by levers
and their contents can be released
as desired The water ballast
contains alcohol in sufficient
amount to prevent freezing in high
attitudes. The ship also carries
three tanks of drinking water for
the crew, each tank containing 70
gallons.
Real Dining Saloon.
The dining saloon contains three
tables capable of being raised toI
the upper framework, when not in
use. The saloon is large enough to
permit half of the crew to eat at
time. The food is recooked and
heated as wanted by appliances at
tached to the exhaust pipes of the
engines.
The men of the crew sleep in
light hammocks along the sides of
the deck suspended out over the
bag proper, and in case a sleeper
falls from his net there is nothing
to prevent him falling through the
bag to death.
Fore and aft on the top of the
bag are cock pits for the observ- /
ers. These pits are reached by
aluminium ladders some 20 feet in
length.
Baggage Strapped on.
Baggage of the crew is strapped
to the framework. For every per- /
son aboard there also is a para
chute and life preserver. These
are hung along the passageway or
deck. All members of the crew
wear rubber soled shoes to pre-
vent the possibility of striking a !
spark which would mean damage |
and possible disaster to the bag. |
HO r. Ii c KS
the ORIG NAL
Nal TEN AAnHK !,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-09
Baggage Strapped on.

Baggage of the crew is strapped
to the framework. For every per-
son aboard there also is a para
chute and life preserver. These
are hung along the passageway or
deck. All members of the crew
wear rubber soled shoes to pre-
vent the possibility of striking a
spark which would mean damage
and possible disaster to the bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
OPEN COLLEGE
FOR WORKERS
Suzzallo Points to Need OF
Broad Education

Declaring that Americas greatest
national weakness al the present
time lies In the narrow vision Of
specialists who lack the breadth
and balance Of mind obtaina bic
only thru liberal education. DR.
Henry suxxallo. president % the
University OF Washington, speak
Ing nj the Labor temple SUNDAY
afternoon. formally inauguratcd the
FIRST term OF the Seattle Workers
college.
The new institution IL under ID.
supervision OF the Central Labor
council with members OF the uni
yersity faculty as Instructors. Il
VIII offer courses In economics,
backgrounds 81 European history
and allied subjects. together with
n practical review Of the co-opera-
tive movement The lectures will
be at hours when the workers win
be free from their regular ocegpa-
tons
Or. Suzxalio's address was heard
by more than 500 unl0n men and
women. A brief talk on similar in
situations already established In
Eastern cities. was given by Rev.
sydney Strong. Hen v. Sauman
presidrd and w. J. Henry super
yised the enrolment Of pupils. The
new college has a student body OF
moro than 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Get READY FOR
PUYALLUP FAIR
Thursday, Oct. 2, viii Be
Seattle Day

PuYALLUP. sept ss-The West.
ern Washington fair grounds are
alive with activity. The big ex.
hibition viii open Tuesday morn.
ing aud hundreds Of exhibitors are
putting final touches to- their dis.
plays
Shipments OF fruit. grain and veg.
etables have been coming In by car
and truck loads for several days
and the big horticultural and asrL
cultural buildings are packed with
exhibits.
Tuesday viii be final entry day
at the fair.
In the poultry and rabbit depart.
ments the entries are the best ever
seen In the Northwest and repre-.
sent prixewinners OF the entire
Coast, The horses and cattle ex.
hiblt viii include the famous Ruby
stables, Eight Indian tribes have
sent In their horses for the racing
that will take place every afternoon
and evening.
Preparations are being made By
the fair management for Seattle
Day. Thursday. october 2. when the
fair viii be turned over to the Sc
attic delegation.
The fair will open Tuesday and
continue until Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

Mrs. Mary Polly. OF Auburn, Of
fered sis to the salvation Army
fund last Saturday afternoon. but
her proffer was refused.
But there was no sting in the
refusal voiced by w. II. Keeper
chairman OF the Elks' salvation
Army campaign committee.
Rather. the Elks' committee
would not accept Mrs. Polly's do
nation for million dollars.
You see. the si2 Mrs. Polly want
ed to give TO the Salvation Army
was sent by her to her boy In
France, but he never received It,.
4 German bullet cut him down be-
fore the money arrived. The money
came back to the mother a little
while ago. Across the envelope was
stamped. KILLED in Action"
And then the mother offered the
Identical currency TO the Elks'
committee. but somehow the SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
A. R. c. PLANNING.
HEALTH CENTER.
Every City to Have One,
Says Executive

Every city In the United States
win establish health centers In which
all public and private health agen.
eies will be housed. II plans of the
American Red Cross do not mis-.
carry.
Before he left Seattle for Port.
land. Sunday night Dr. Livingston
Farrand. executive director Of the
Red Gross. announced that all city
and state public health departments
would bc asked 10 locate In health
eenters. Individual chapters Of the
national organization viii handle the
plan within tho next three weeks.
IL is expected that tho national
body viii announce details Of the
plan a. best fits the locality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
HONOR OFFICER
Who CAVE LIFE
Ed Wilson Honored by City
Police Department

I'D Wilson, beloved by the Seattle
police department. sleeps In a fresh.
" made grave beneath mass OF
floral tributes Monday In the Wash.
ell cemetery.
More than 500 persons went 10
the Columbia Congregational church
Sunday, where Rev H. NJ. Painter
delivered the funeral address. Or.
Painter said the dead motorcycle
officer. who was killed by being
thrown from his machine September
"a while on duty. gave his life In
loyalty 10 all"
The police band. a platoon Of 20
patrolmen led by Capt Hans Damn,
and a platoon OF 90 firemen led by
Chief Frank l.. stctfon. led the
funeral cortcge
\ firing squad OF six policemen.
headed by Sergeant J J. IIhag. all
Of whom had seen active service In
the war. fired salute over the
grave.
The honorary pail bearers were
Mayor G. H. Fitzgerald. Chief Of
Police Joel r. Warren. Inspector
"a. G. Bannick. Captr. W. T.. Scar.
Ing. y, L. Hedges and j. r. Mason.
The active pail bearers were; John
L. Williams. O. !. Van Buskirk, q.
j. Fuller. G. @. stanley. c. =. RiS
and Fred Mills, all members OF the
department.
officer Wilson was one Of the
youngeht motorcycle men on the
force. lie was born In Columbia
City in 1859. lie entered the force
In 1914. lie lived with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark 81. Wilson. s22a
asth ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
FLU WAS START OF
THIS MANS ROMANCE

Michael Cleary. prominent Butte
business man, with his wife is
spending his honeymoon with his
brother. Martin J. Cleary. q mem
Der of the Seattle police depart
ment.
Michael Cleary met his wife.
who was Margaret Shaugnessy. a
graduate nurse. while she was
working at the Providence hospital.
Cleary went TO the hospital last
year during the influenza epidemic.
There Miss Shaughnessy nursed
him, and the romance started.
Following a brief visit the honey
mooners viii return to Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
FORCE CROWDS
OUT Of FOYERS
Capt. Bannick's Men Clear
Theatre Entrances

Led by Police Inspector Claude g..
BannicA detail OF policemen made
the rounds OF Seattle theatres sat
urday night to enforce the law which
prohibits anyone from standing In
the corridors and foyers.
AH the result streams Of spectators.
tobo lined the sidewalks outside all
the now. houses. waiting patiently
for some OF tho earlier birds" TO
sec Il all
The law In being enforced AT the In.
sugatiou OF the health department.
which claims that crowded play.
houses ARE breeding spots for germs.
particularly -flu" bugs There Is
also law which prohibits passage.
ways being blocked because Of the
fire panic danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
$4,000 Twenties
on Way to China

One-half million dollars In $50 gold
piecos-the kind we used to Jingle in
our pockets in the days before the
fires approaching Shanghai, hay.
ing been shipped from Seattle by the
National Bank OF Commerce 10 days
ago.
The gold clinkcrs were shipped TO
the Celestial republic to help finan'
cial conditions there-stabilize tho
currency, the bankers call IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

Freshmen numbering 1850 were
ready TO begin operations at tho
university Monday. This Is record.
according TO Bursar N. T. Condor.
who supervised enrolment
Sppcr classrnen began registration
Monday. This will continue Tuesday
and Wednesday. First general as
sambly viii he caikd Friday morn
ing. when President Henry Suxzallo
will make his annual address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Professor Talks
on Public Service

Prof. Clark T. Bisrcu OF tho
faculty OF the Law School OF the
University of Washington. was the
speaker for the weekly MONDAY
luncheon Of the Kiwanis club a, the
Masonic club rooms. Arcade build.
ing. Monday. He was scheduled 10
discuss some OF the phases OF oppor.
tunlty for service 10 the public dur.
ing the present days of industrial
Gurckt