davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Radiator repairing. Quickcl Auto Co.
Pay your dues To the.~g-bit" club.
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Taxi. Phone ia Nicholson Taxi
Miss Angela La Driere. formerly OF
Albuquerque. now representing the
J. waiter Thompson Advertising COM
pany Of New York, arrived In the ely
yesterday TO attend to some business
FOR her irm. Miss La Driere will ee
remembered by many old friends
mere who will be glad 10 hear OF her
success in the business world. While
representing this company she = also
attending a New York university
where she 10 taking a course In the
higher forms OF advertising art she
Is just completing a western trip, hav-
ing visited Gallup. Roswell and other
cities In New Mexico.
The Missionary society Of the Con-
grtgationai church will hold their
regular monthly meeting In the
church parlor Thursday AT ) y. IN.
A new cement floor In being In
stalled In the waiting Don at the
Santa Fe station, the old wooden
flooring. which was becoming badly
worn In places. being removed. THIS
work Is done In sections and partly
at night so as 10 Inconvenience the
public as little AZ possible.
There was a regular meeting OF the
Knights OF Columbus Lass night. AZ
which the new officers took charge.
There was a large attendance and
several good talks. Plans were made
for an Initiation to be held at an
early date. The membership drive
ID 10 start soon. All visiting mem
bers Of the X. OF G. are invited to be
present al all meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lloyd and
two children OF Winslow, Arizona. are
visiting Mira. Lloyd's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. r. Rittenhouse.
A. W~ocbcking. a representative OF
the n. J. Heinz company, has come
10 this city from California. His
wife and son arc with him. They
expect TO make their home here.
Mrs. c. T. Horton has accepted a
position rs stenographer In the Oni-
cea OF the Y. NJ. &. A.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bang
hart 81 Old Town. "a son Mr.
Banghart II IA deputy sheriff.
The regular meeting % the Aid so
ciety Of the First NJ. n. church vii
be held al the home Of Mrs. Y. NJ
Ely. s23 south Eighth street Thurs
day at 8 p. m. Strangers are eHpe
cially welcome.
n. Dana johnson. ecitor OF th'
Santa Fe New Mexican. who has beer
visiting in Albuquerque fon severl
days VIII return nome tbilkhNs
Robert Martin. we'll known stock
man OF s0eorro county, is In h clio
today.
There will be a meeting OF tn
Girls Reserve NJ the y. W. c. A. OF
Thursday evening.
County Clerk Ncstor MOntoya ha
Issued marriage licenses to Jesul
Rodriguez and Josephine Ruiz, bot
OF Albuquerque. Nathan Flores am
lgnacio Lopez, both o. A%lbuquerque
Scott Il. Murray and Lima r. Buenl
both Of La Junta, Colo; Alfredo 10
vate and Petronita Griego. both q
Ranches de Atriaco.
Born; To Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Shep
hard his morning, a son.
Miss May Babcock Of the Red eros
Home Service n IN Belcn helping on
with the Home Service work.
Mrs. George NJ. Tiernoy OF chicag
IL visiting her son. Richard Teirne
Of this city. Mrs. Telrney In an activ
democratic worker, and o "a ago cam
paigned In Illinois In the presidentia
election.
There Will be a meeting Of the ~
buquerque Red Cross chapter at IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Radiator repairing. ouickci Auto Go.
Pay your dues To the ~s-bit club.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Taxi. Phone ne. Nicholson Taxi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
"PLAYING THE GAME"
 HAS EXCELLENT THEME

A splendid argument for the back to the soil" movement is disclosed in Playing the Game" the newest Paramount picture featuring Charles Ray, the popular Thomas H. Incc star.
 It tells the story of city youth who has inherited millions which he is wasting in night life dissipation along the Great White Way. By the agency of a fight, in which he believes he has killed man, tho hero is forced to seek new fields and goes to an Arizona ranch. There he develops his manhood and re mains to marry the daughter of g ranch manager. The contrast be tween the life of the city's white lights and the healthful, expandine existence in the open country, is decidedly marked.
 This picture will be shown at tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
FLIGHTS OF JUNEAU"
 MOST WELCOME SIGHT
 TO J. P. L. GRAVES
Said That the Glare of Second Ave nue in Seattle Does Not Com
 pare With the Juneau Lights.

"The gleaming gladness glowing from the glittering lights of Juneau means more to me than all the glare of Second Avenue" claimed J. P. l. Graves, manager of the Juneau Mu sic Store, who returned on the City of Seattle last night after spending several weeks in Seattle, Portland and Tacoma.
 q had a splendid time, saw many Juneau people, number of whom expect to return, but the strain was too great for a country man, and I am glad to be back
 Speaking of Spring styles, MT Graves said that they were gorgeous ly bizarre, from form fitting hobble skirts, to wierd hats, but, he added, new clothes are luxuries only to be indulged in by the very wealthy.
 Mrs Graves and Lieut., H. E Spear and Mrs. Spear, formerly Miss Mona Graves. will probably join MT. Graves in Juneau this Summer Lieut. Spear, however, is serving in the Regular Army and has signed up to go to France to do reconstruction work. Should he be ordered to France, Mrs Spear will accompany him
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
HOW ARTISTS LIVE

HOW ARTISTS LIVE
 How artists live-how they love how they secure their amusement all these facts are interestingly shown during the development of the plot in the new World Picture "The Cabaret" which will be shown at the Palace Theatre Friday even ing.
 "The Cabaret" is presented by Carlyle Blackwell and an all-star cast including June Elvidge, Montagu Love, John Bowers, and George Nc Quarrie It is mighty strong pic turc,- picture that fully merits the extraordinary cast assembled for it's interpretation.
 Not only does "The Cabaret" show how authors and artists live, but it gives fascinatingly intimate glimpses into the heart of America s Bohemia, Greenwich Village, in New York City. A Greenwich Village cab aret is shown and other interesting and unusual phases of the Green wich Village life are depicted on the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
STORY OF DAYS OF '49" IS WRITER'S
 EIRTX-NINIH SCENARIO

Mental suggestion has accounted for many of the breaks" of filmdom, and one of the queerest happenings of recent days is the fact that J. c. Hawks, author of Flare-Up Sal" Dorothy Dalton's newest Para mount picture which is showing at the Coliseum theatre tonight should have picked story of the days of '49" as his 49th. scenario. MT Hawks is one of the most prolific writers of screen productions. It is whispered that he is forty years old but this is a matter of conjec- ture only as MT Hawks refused to commit himself on the subject.
 Miss Dalton is at her best in this production which was made under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince and which boasts cast of exceptional note, including William Conklin and Thurston Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
National leaque
BODY OF MIR. clEMENcEAU IS
 BROUGHT HOME

Mrs. c. H. Clemenceau and chil. dren, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. w Wickstrom of Seattle, and her baby, were arrivals on the Prin cess. bringing the body of the late M Clemenceau, who died in Seattle after a serious operation.
 Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock un der the auspices of the local lodge of Eagles.-Ketchikan Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
PARCELS FOR SOLDIERS
 MAY BE SENT OVERSEAS

According to notice received from the Postmaster General by Postmaster Z M. Bradford, parcels for soldiers in the American Expedi- tionary Forces may be sent over seas.
 Parcels must not excheed seven pounds in weight, and may be sent to soldiers and civilians connected with the Expeditionary Forces, with out request from the addressed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

INDIANAPOLIS-Earl Cooper hal entered the 500-milc Liberty sweep stakes to be run at the Indianapolis speedway, May 31 Cooper has ad. vised the management that he is anxious to be the first Californian to win the classic and expects to carry the trophies back to the West ern coast this year A purse Of $50,' 900 will be divided among the con testants.
 So far officials have been unable to elicit a definite statement from Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher, American acc as to whether he will enter the race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM Dorothy Dalton in "FIare-Up Sal," Burton Holmes Travelogue and a comedy. PALACE-No show tonight as the Grand IgIoo of Pioneers have the Theatre for their meeting to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
SPORTS

KANSAS CITY,-In order to keep within the salary limit of $4,00o a month for the teams in the Amerl- can Association, George Muehlebach, president of the Kansas City Club, has decided to start the season with fifteen instead of the sixteen players allowed by the rules of the Associa tion. What the sixteenth man would cost will be divided among the if teen players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
THEAT IRE ATTRAC IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

Coliseum theatre Sunday and is said to be one of the best in MT. Rays repertoire. The photography by is by Chester Lyons and the support, chief among which are Doris Lee, Robert McKim, Lillian Lorraine, and Charles Pearley, arc excellent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
National Leanue

At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 6, St
 Louis 2. At Philadelphia-Ne York 10, Phil
 adelphia 2. At Boston-Brfooklyn 6, Boston 1. At Chicago - Chicago with Pitts
 burgh; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
Ameriean League

AmcrIcan CeaUUe At St. Louis-Chicago 13, St. Louis 4. At New York-Boston 10, New York At Washington-Washington l, Phil adelphia 0. At Detrfoit-Detroit with Cleveland i; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
MANAGER ESTUS HERE WITH CREW OF MEN
 TO START CANNERY

w. A. Eatus, manager ot tho NOT. thern Packing Company, and crew of eight men arrived in Juneau this morning on the cannery's new tender Agram. The Agram brought a cargo of cannery supplies for the coming season.
 The Northern Packing Company was constructed in Juneau last sum mer by MT. Estus. About a month after work was begun on the can nery, the company started to opor- ate and continued throughout the season They finished with good pack.
 Give us your next order for trails- A- Ill.,, ~,< AH AH<w
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

Maurice D. Leehey prominent Sc attle and Alaska attorney, arrived in Juneau on the City of Seattle. Mr Leehey is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
PUBLIC MEETING OF THE PIONEERS AT PALACE TONIGHT

Owing to the meeting of the Grand Igloo of Pioneers to be given tonight at the Palace Theatre, there will be no regular theatre program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League
 At Seattle-Oakland 3, Seattle g. At San Francisco Sacramento I San Francisco 2. At Portland-Vernon 12, Portland 4
 Al Los Angeles-Salt Lake 6, Los Angeles 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ON WAY FROM ENGLAND

Mrs. James Gordon Barr, wife ol the man who was killed while trying to blast a stump at Big Port Walter as the result of a premature eH plosion, is on her way from Eng land to meet her husband, and thr c. P k. agent here is trying to gel in touch with her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
Personal Mention

F. E. Hoffmeir arrived in Juneau on the City of Seattle from ketchi. kan, and is staying at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

Mrs. L. T. Bedding of Seattle, iE registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

1GHlSUcTCu Ut lnc Nd5ilutiu IlOICi'
 John Cochran arrived on the City of Seattle last night from Seattle and is at the Gastineau.
 Mato Pellinen, of Wrangell. was a passenger for tun u on the City of Seattle and is d. he Gastineau
 Hans Floe, superintendent of the P E. Harris & Company cannery al Hawk Inlet, arrived in Juneau yes terday and is staying at. the Gas tineau.
 John F. Chamberlain arrived in Juneau yesterday on the City of Seattle and is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 Robert B. McClary of Portland arrived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau.
 E. F. Watkins was passenger fo. Juneau yesterday on the City of Seattle. MT. Watkins, who is fl<.A Spokane is at the Gastineau.
 Bernard Heins, of Snettisham. ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is at the GaStineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
COMPARING COAL

You'll notice a vast difference in it. There are two kinds--extra- vagant and economical. The econ- omical kind is the kind ve sell coal that contains the greatesE amount of heat units and . free burning. Let us send you q load and note the saving in your coal bill. ket s
 We specialize in feed.
 fEMMER ( 1ITTER =
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

Give us your next order for trails- fer work or coal. Juneau TransfeT
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

John Cochran arrived on the City of Seattle last night from Seattle and is at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

Bernard Heins, of Snettisham. ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is at he Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

Robert B. McClary of Portland arrived in Juneau yesterday and l, registered at the Gastineau.
The sun., 1919-03-30

When it is known how many men
are going from each hospital, whether
they are walking or stretcher cases.
and to what places they are going, the
list is turned over to the quartermas-
ter. who with the aid of a civilian rep
resentative of the American Railway
Association and the government rail-
road administration, plans the routing
transportation and makes arrange
ments for care. The railroads require
four days botice to prepare their
trains.
The medical department has three
complete hospital trains of seven cars
each, two of which are bed cars, and
another holds complete operating
room with all the facilities of an up-
to-date hospital The remaining cars
are tourist sleepers or Pullman cars
Each train has with II II crew which
lives on the train, consisting of a sur
gical stat of four and a number of
trained nurses.
There are not enough of them to
care for all the patients who go out,
sometimes as many as l,5O0 a day, so
in New York is stationed a special es-
cort detachment of eighty officers, all
physicians and surgeons, and 500 men,
nurses trained for this particular
work. When a train is made up an
order is sent to the escort detachment
The sun., 1919-03-30

ing so-called love stories of unmar-
ried persons.
must say that the opposition to the
anti-golfing law died extremely hard,
resisting more strongly, l believe, than
any Of the other votaries of vice. But
think Of the moral victory of sup
pressing all the lying about scores
that used to take place every week
end.
Not all theatres have been closed.
those producing Biblical dramas being
allowed to remain open. Some of the
Bible romances. however, are taboo, as
their language. if allowed to follow the
original too closely. is not considered
at all fit for the public ear. Miss AL
toona Bones. the dramatic supervisor,
is most emphatic in her stand upon
this point and has issued list of those
incidents which may be presented only
after the MS. has passed before her
eagle eye. That form OF amusement"
once quantity termed THE movies"
was, OF course, suppressed long ago,
except In the case Of educational pic
lures.
The sun., 1919-03-30

they are slipped off the transport and
onto the boat, and over to Manhattan
with remarkable speed. There are
eleven hospitals to- which men are
taken: Ellis Island, Fox Hills on
Staten Island; the Greenhut Hospital,
Grand Central Palace and Polytechnic
on Manhattan: st. Mary's in Hobo
ken; the Messiah Home for Mental
Patients, the Norwegian Hospital in
Brooklyn, the base hospitals at Camp
Merritt and Camp Mills. the Rookie
Teller Institute and the hospital ship
Gen. Robert NJ. O'Reilly at Pier As, for
contagious diseases.
On the way up the bay the chief Of
the Sick and Wounded Division class
lies and consigns the men according
to the nature Of their illness or
wounds and the bed capacity OF the
various hospitals. They are landed at
the dock nearest the hospital to which
they are going. or If evacuation work
is going on there, at the next most
convenient place, and quickly trans
ferred to ambulances
The work OF these army ambulapces
which will hold ten walking cases is
OF the whole system. They
are lined up four abreast at the pier
where the wounded men are debarked
from the transfer boats. AS the men
leave the boat they are separated into
The sun., 1919-03-30

escaping into the outer air. / hurried
to rectify my oversight, but too late,
for a member of the Tobacco Squad
was already clamoring at my door
She was most insultingly suspicious
when / insisted that the smoke was
caused by piece OF paper which had
caught fire, but she was unable to
discover any discriminating evidence
upon examining my Quarters and was
therefore compelled to depart prison.
erless. She went 80 far to say she be-
lleved had but just come from Mer-
maid Park, most libellous accusa-
ton, as the place she referred to is a
ribald resort established upon a large
vessel which never comes within three
miles OF shore. AS a matter of fact /
have not been there for two weeks.
Jan. 10.--We are in a wonderful era
OF moral legislation. We have now
legally done away with candy, to-
bacco. soda water, silk underwear and
stockings, low necked waists, mems
collars less than 1882 inches In
height, rouge, face powder. false hair,
golf. silk hats and magazines contain
The sun., 1919-03-30

January 25-There was much talk
to-day at the rooms of the Ever On
ward League, of which, of course, I
am member, concerning the new
anti-laugh act, which becomes effect
I've to-day. This measure provides a
severe penalty for the person or per
sons who either Originates, prints,
pictures or c.rculates in any manner
Whatsoever. any material designed to
excite merriment" and is expected to
abolish the unseemly displays OF
mirth which, in the past one has wit
messed in public.
The act, however. very nearly caused
trouble for me. for when l was ira
versing Beedle street, on -,my way
home, I CHANGED upon an exceedingly
adipose police officer (the one in fact
who spoiled my cornsiik smoke not
long since), in the act of slipping upon
an empty banana. The sight eXcited
my risibilities to such an extent that I
narrowly escaped arrest. Some day,
however, ! hope to achieve more per-
feet control.
The sun., 1919-03-30

the Red Cross. Both telegraph ahead
to stations along the route, telling
what they need to feed the men, so
that when the train pulls into sta
ton food is waiting there.
Sometimes n diner is attached to the
train, but no matter what the circum-
stances nothing is overlooked that
will provide the men with good food
and all OF 1t they need.
In addition to this, a wire is sent
ahead to the receiving hospital telling
when the patients are coming, and a
day before reaching the destination
the officer on the train sends n mes
sage telling when his train will arrive.
The three hospital trains are mar
wells OF convenience. The beds are of
white enamelled iron, fastened TO the
floor, and are in tiers of two. Some of
them can be converted into sofas SO
that men who can sit up part of the
time can rest on n comfortable couch
and stretch their legs in the wide
aisle.
At meal time an iron tray is fast
ened to the side of each cot SO that
the man can reach his food in comfort
Each patient when he boards the
train wears "a tag which tells when
his wound needs dressing and at the
right time. If he can walk, he is helped
into tho operating car and placed on
the table. If he cannot walk his
wound Is dressed in bed There are
one or two cots in each car fixed at a
height convenient for the surgeon.
II it should SO happen that only one
or two patients are bound for a GER
tain town or city they are given the
same careful attention a hundred
would receive Even If only one man
is bound west for home he is accom-
panied by physician or surgeon and
an enlisted nurse.
OF all the patients transferred the
most interesting and at the same time
the ones who command the most SYM
pathy are those bound for special
hospitals. Every few days, for in
stance, number Of face cases go out
TO one of the surgical reconstruction
| hospitals. These are men who have
been so badly wounded in the face
that they will have TO be practically
remoulded, All the amputation cases
| are sent first to Colonia, y. j.. from
! which hospital they are distributed to
places all over the country. Tuhcr-
cular patients go to other special hos
pitfalls and nervous cases TO others.
They Are Real Men.
The remarkable thing about all the
trains. however, is the spirit of cour-
age and cheerfulness which makes the
journey shorter and pleasanter than
one would imagine it could be. From
the time when the boarding officers go
aboard down. the bay until they land
near their old home town, the wounded
and sick soldiers show a moral courage
which the port medical men cannot
praise too highly.
They are all men. that's the secret
OF it," said Lieut.. Col. Peirce. "They
The sun., 1919-03-30
Care for the Individual.

There may be flaws in the army
medical service. but one cannot see
the work In New York or talk with
Col. Kennedy and his staff without
realizing that so far as is humanity
possible in any large organization the
men who come to this port are treated
The sun., 1919-03-30
A Vision of Things as They May Be Some Day
(FronI the Diary OF AIoysius BoggS
as transmitted bv Ouija Board to


(Fronl the Diary OF AIoysius Boggs,
as transmitted bv Ouija Board to
Thomas MdcIlpaine, Jr.)
~ OSTON. Jan. l, 1851 am all
= a-hutter. forgot that the
Ice Cream Soda Act went into
effect to-day and alnSp rendered my
self liable to a prison sentence by ask
ing for a cherry flush at the former
fountain on the corner. Just to think
that once It was possible to find the
refreshing soda water sold openly I'M
der the very eyes of the Blue Ribbon
Police.
I was positively upset following my
narrow escape from incarceration and
felt that l simply must smoke. al
though of course / am fully In SYM
pathy with the Anti Nicotine law. I
therefore fashioned myself a Cigar
cite" of corn silk which I had had Sc
GREETED since last summer. ] was in
haling deeply when, cav that I had
inadvertently left my sitting room
window open and that consequently
the smoke from my cigarette" was
The sun., 1919-03-30

for number OF physicians and nurses
who at once go. to the train and stay
with the patients until they are deliv-
cred to some hospital, perhaps out on
the Pacific coast.
The department also has twenty
four unit cars in service, cars which
provide quarters for the escort de-
tachment, and have kitchens each of
which will feed $50 men. These are
attached to trains of tourist cars, or
accompany few cars attached to a
regular train, TO the point where they
are broken up into units bound for
various parts of the country For in
stance, n unit car may go as far as
Chicago, where the train is broken up
and the cars attached to regular pas
senger trains. Each car is of course
in charge of a medical officer who,
after leaving the unit car, provides
$2,25 a day for the feeding OF each
patient, and whose duty it is to see
that the man gets good food and the
kind of food which he most needs.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Checks Up with Washington.

After the liaison officer makes his
recommendations they are sent in for
the approval OF Colonel Kennedy, and
the chief Of the division telephones to
tho office of Surgeon General Merit
W. Ireland in Washington to get the
list approved by him. This is because
some patients come in through other
ports, Boston, Newport News and
Charleston, and 1t is necessary not to
cOngest a hospital.