davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
H|-Y CLUB HERE
BECOMING FAMOUS
Is Rated as Foremost Or.
ganization in the
Southwest

The Albuquerque Hi-Y club, the
energetic organization Of the high
school boys OF the city. has been
mentioned by the national aniiiation
Of my clubs as the foremost club In
the southwest. According to o letter
received b. Henry @. Spruce. boys
director at the Y. NJ. {. a. from the
national headquarters ut New York
city, the local club h the nrst OF
the eight In the southwest district 20
meet AL the national requirements
and to become affiliated with the
world Hi-Y wen
There rs always something doing
with the Hi-Yfs." said Mr.. spfuce.
Al orgaplzatioB the membership OF
when comprises Eeveaty five per cent
upper classes OF the high school ~
bound TO be a I've wire.
Luncheon meetings n held once
a week. every Friday noon at the
n. NJ. q. A. These i~uncheons are
conducted In the same tanner AS
the Rotary and kiwanls club meet
lngs. with IA chairman 70 preside,
and s~peerhes, either by business men
81 the city or the boys themselves.
Thus training rs given the boys Ia
conducting business meetings and IN
social conduct az the same ume.
The purposes t1ss=elub-14-to-pnn-
vide vocational guidance. 10 raise the
standard al conduct OF living Of the
high school boys. snd 10 maintain q
unified and efficient organization 10
direct the activities OF tho large mum
Der OF boys 81 high school aEe.
Social activities ace not he least
part OF theftfl-17s program- In ad-
dition to lte luncheOna. frequent
dances are given BY the ciup mem
bera at the Koman's club. The text
one ls scheduled for the Saturday
fOiioN ing THANKSGIVING.
ON Tuesday morning a sunrise
breakfast VIII be given by b par
I i~iculariy ambitious members TO- theii
yiri friends. The crowd Of young
people expect 10 hike ont 70 b river
bank at aix o'clock In the morning
and cook breakfast over a vAihI
fire.
The latest enterprise Of the Hi-N,
h their orchestra directed by David
Marcus. vSlinist. The orchestra hai
been organized 20 furnish music for
weekly luncheons. the parties and th'
dances OF the club. Members OF M
orchestra are John Capron, violin
flarold Ely and Charles bearing
oorncts. Howe Eller, trombone; an'
EdBund Espiposa, Who playa m
! plano and drums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21

Prof. william $. Knowlton Of Mon
sbn. Me. who Is 80 yenrs old, h. now
teaching the nfticth yfRr as princi-
p.i on the Abbot hlrh school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
WOMAN HURT N
AUTO wreck DIES



rhs ioil 81 ibf dfAd iren the anto-
mdsii4 acsldeHf " Aion4ay . week
AKA ro,s 10 ihrce tpfny when Ar4
MnslA pauaiA. Who heA eeeu apeon-
srIoaa for ten DAYS Al a local hcspiiah
a,rd abeul B 10 1ft afreen.
Mrs r44nt kaa eeenHtiat Mons
itya asfe lAs ans, survivors d the
ncclksns Whifh happeuet ~ Norem-
hes 70 uhsn sapia 81 treln 30 ,
sinashef into an autemepiit driven
ts lose Gonsaiee abcbt IN piup east
~ 4ennaff. OensAics and an IN
fant were kuItd ia lhe wreck and
flfs padnin Ana Moninya brought 20
u hhspllal A The clt IN The trAhr-
NJ paaIiia Al1lst1 from shock
and ~toucassion ~ In brain. shc lay
unconscious Tor tan d4t. p did no4
re.aaIn c-8nacIounr4sa before ehe died.
~. Menioya y ~ter9Vsring from his
Inquiries. q broken collar bone and :
broken arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial conyinccs you Sioania
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic tWin6CS n

W THY endure pain when you kHow
wv Sloan's Linimcnt will Tclievr u
the Worlds Liniment for So yesIs II IL
wasn't highly beneficial IN relieving
rheumatic aches. Etif j%oints. sore
muscles. lumbago. neuralgia, strains,
bruises. exposure to weather results.
PcFeraits tciihouf fHbbinf. having
no stained skin. cloggcd pores, mussi-
ness. a pain and ache liniment that
stands alsle in doing what it IS meant
TO do. CT a bottle today and keep
Il handy. AN druggists. Three sizes-
5Sc., 70c., Sl.40. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
AT THE CRYSTAL

OF late years Il has become Utmost
an unknown hing for the original
cast and production ~ a metropolitan
stage success to venture into this sec.
lion. A number two. three, four and
some dimes i've or siN company mas
bseu-Aab -rfeonsr~s8-fhing hercaboata.
There are three shows, however,
Thai can not be duplicated. Because
Of both the enormous investments en-
tailed and the fact thnt much Of their
success lies with particular personal
ltios engaged, Ziegneld's "Foliies,
the Sew York Winter Gardens an
nHal Passing show and she Marcus
chow az not lend themselves 10 dupu-
cation or adulterRtion.
The fact that the owners 81 these
three big spcctacles have decided 20
stop lighting one another n divide
territory makes possible the engage
ment o. she Marcus snow In "oh
Bah,r az the crystal theater Decem-
her , aud g.
~ course the famous Marcus
Peaches Will be one OF the man at
fractions. Their ~likcnesses have be
como familiar 10 magazine reader,
Nhile thr fame Of the start comedian
Mike sacks. has spread from coast O.
coast deapise the fact that this is N,
arrt season that he had trod soil Wesl
OF the Mississippi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
GARCIA TRADING co. OF
GALLUP GETS CHARTER

SANTA FE. ~. A., Nov. The
Hnrela TRAILING compaHy. with heal
abaftors NJ uAnspf ms been incof-
noflaed wlth..Sna authorized capital
stock ~ f9t, cen The company Mil
conduct a general mercantile business
and WI bcEin operations With tfO.HUI
Of the capital paid Va. The incor-
p~orators. with amount OF their sub
scfiptlons, ARE a. follows; pRNtd uar-
ella, statutory agent. Gallup. 81. 20ot
Alfred T.. Ruiy. Atarpue $1,000 Juan
A. lnrnIa. Atnramc. $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
City Employees Get
Some Army Supplies

CITY Manager A. n. Hebenstrcit's
Office resembicd a bargain store this
morning. The supplies he ~pnrchased
Al the army retail stores AZ El PaHo
last saturday arrived yesterday and
we're opened this morning. After
city inspected the goods
onered By the army he purchased
more than was needed foe the city.
trusting that the city employs would
take the articles OF his hands.
They did.
II there had been more TO sell. the
citv probably would not
have left with anything on his ha"ds.
Good sized Turkish bath towels were
retalled ne As cents Zach. Hand
towels went for "a cents knitted
gloves sold for 20 cents. New. com
blnation oVcrulls were priced al 1879.
only city employees were permitted TO
take advantage OF the sales The
blankets the city manager purchased
we're Of white wool They = the
city Sa.50 each. They were re
claimed blankets. but apparently as
good as new. The reclaimed
goods Tor sale by the government Is
stun thai has been used but thor
oughly cleaned and repaired. This
class OF goods u scld only over the
counter NJ the army stores aud may
not be delivered by mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
Such is Life
I'm WARSAW,

WARSAW. Poland Nov. -.
orchestrns IN ihe Warspw restaurants
play lots 81 American music but thes
arc aiiil hare ~ fer new American
aonzgL They hqte ''sipues and
s1Over There. hut hoet 81 them are
vlntase II abput ifosAie tuch o.
sHaFfigan. ThAtt Ne and rAle,ath-
ari,s kastipe Bandf
large tips. rlaeea Win care are
necessary 10 Get a rsem 4 a WARSAW
holeh Aud thou u QenefAlIy thkea
dntn- II a ~ nfttef M The othsf
towns. a. rflua1t4 ppuFtuE IN from
fhc cast are honaed rae Sheep Al
I.uhItn. one nishl.1 had 10 Eot a re-
QUESTION from iDe miAtar COM
maadant bofofo / could find a place
10 sleep and then slept on q cot
showed iufo another mans room
Enting Il the principal recreation
Of the Wetl-to-do Poles. Luncheon
generally requires two or three hour
and dinner from o'clock 70 ~ or.
on Sunday night. the gnyeRt night OF
an. until midnight.
The thInE 10 do when you enter
= restaurant IL 70 walk 10 the bunet.
take q drink OF vodka. and. stu
standing Al the bar help yourself 10
lobster, m~aynupaIsc, shrimp, egs'
Eoose liver, sliced chicken, etc.
Then you find a table and start
Mosi Americans try II awhile. men
aqicmnly and seriously swear on
vodka, followed % q starter Of Iced
RICH. salads and meats, soon wrecks
American efomachs.
But Il doesn't seem 10 bother the
Poles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
MORO GIRLS IN SCHOOL
DESPITE ANCIENT TABOO

MANlLA-f'or the first lime In the
history of The Moro tribes In Min
dnnao, girls ave attending public
schools as we'll as boys. Married
couples are sought as teachers by
the American school authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21

regretted. she said. that she could not
sing ia Ncw Mexico, but her contract
forbid u.
Mo. and Mrs Thomns will he guests
81 the Zimhaiists IN New York up0n
their RETURN there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21

Druggists refund money ~ PAHO
caNTMENu fats % cure ttciipf.
Blind, bleeding or ProtridlnR rliea.
St6pe t~rtitation. Hnothn& tnd Heals.
You can got Fesifth sleep after the
first application. Price eOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21

a KaaGts fnruier suy~ he has mo
duced "a "hugless potato" nv croEelng
the potato vine with a weed the pota-
40 beetle doesn't like.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
HNnNEY sCnnEIBER DIrs

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 2l.-Barucv
Schroeder. well known huffman. died
suddenly here tiday Of apupieXy lu
hts room at a local hotel.
The herald., 1919-05-01
CHARTER

subscribed at the time of the signing of this
charter as follows, viz: Joseph 4. Schulze'
whose address is l236 n. Johnson ST., New
Orleans louisiana twentyi.tnreei 5 Sa5rs =
Ann Street New Orleans, La, seven shares
Walter f. Schulze, whose address Is OS2
ST. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, SIX
shares; Henrietta Schulze, whose address IS
shares; Rita NJ. Schultz, whose address IS
2O52 St Ann Street. New Orleans, La, SIX
shares; Ferdinand NJ. Martinez, whose ad-
dress is S23 n. Roman Street, one share, and
Eugene Schulze, whose address IS lz-o N
Johnson Street, one share.
ARTICLE N.-Until the election 10 be
held in March, 1920, the following shall con
stitute the first Board OF Directors, VIZ:
Schulze, Vice President; Eugene p, Schulze'
Secretary and Walter F. Schulze, Treasurer
Thus done and passed in my office, on the
day, month and year, first above written;
in the presence of Jeosph L. Weiss ana
George A. Dreyfous, competent witnesses
who have signed with the appearers and me-
Notary, after reading the whole
Witness: ]. l.. Weiss, Geo. A. DreytouS;
Original Signed JOS. E.. Schulze, 3
shares; Walter +. Schulze. shares; Eugene
F. Schulze, l share; Henry NJ. Schulze, !
shares: Rita NJ. Schulze, shares; Henrietta
Schulze. shares; Ferdinand NJ. MARTINEZ
' FELIX J. DREYFOUS,
I the undersigned, Recorder OF Mortgages:
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF me
Schulze Stamp and Stencil Co., Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book l22S'
Folio -.
New Orleans, March -, 1919.
EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. R.
A true copy OF the original act.
FELIX J. DREYFOUS,
Notary Public.
The herald., 1919-05-01
TO THE CHARTER OF THE
FRANK WAITER REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY

United States of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
BE 1t known, that this twenty second
day of the month of April, in the year, one
thousand, nine hundred and nineteen; be-
fore me, Theodore A. Beck, Notary Pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified in and
for the Parish of Orleans, State of louisiana
aforesaid, therein residing, and in the pres
ence OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appeared:
Messrs. William J. Rand and William H.
Dielmann, both of the full age of majority
and residents of this City. Herein acting
for and in the name and on behalf of the
Frank Waiter Real Estate and Investment
Company, corporation organized under the
laws of this State and domiciled in this
CITY, instituted by an act passed before F.
ID. Charbonnet, Notary Public, in this City.
on May u, 1913, recorded in Mortgage Office,
Book 1893, Folio 4SS, in their said appearers'
respective capacities of Vice-President and
Secretary Treasurer under and by virtue of
resolution adopted at meeting of the
stockholders of said company held on April
End, 1919, certified extract from the min
utes of which meeting is hereto annexed
ers, acting in their aforesaid respective ca
pacities declared that:
Whereas, at the aforementioned meeting OF
the stockholders of the said Frank Waiter
Real Estate and Investment Company, Ar
ticle OF the act of Incorporation Of the
sand company was amended as fully set
forth in said resolution; and
Whereas, the said resolution authorizes the
said appearers to appear before a Notary
Public in the City of New Orleans, and to
sign and execute any and all acts, deeds
and other instruments that may be neces-
sary and proper to carry the foregoing reso-
luton. into effect and to place the said
amendment in proper legal and authentic
form;
Now. therefore, the said appearers, acting
IN tneir aforesaid respective capacities. de-
clared that Article V of the act of incor.
poration of the said Frank Waiter Real Es-
The herald., 1919-05-01
CHARTER OF SCHULTZ STAMP &
STENCIL CO. INC.

United States of America State of Louis
lana City of New Orleans. Be it known.
that on this twenty-fifth day of the month
of March, in the year one thousand. nine
hundred and nineteen. Before me, Felix
]. Dreyfous, a Notary Public. duly com
nissioned and sworn in for the Parish OF
Orleans and City of New Orleans, therein
residing; personally appeared the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. who
declared that. awaiting themselves Of the pro-
visions Of the laws of this state, relative
10 the Organization of oorporatSonsl and
more particularly Act No. 2o7 OF the General
Assembly Of this State. approved July =
1914. they have covenanted and agreed and
do, by these presents, covenant and agree
hind form and constitute themselves as wei
as such persons who may hereafter join OF
become associated with them into corpora
ton or body polite in law, for the objects
and purposes and under the agreements and
stipulations following to-wit:
ARTICLE It'll name and style of this
corporation shall be, Schulze Stamp and
Stencil Co, Inc, and under that name II
shall have and enjoy all the rights, PRIV
leges, and advantages granted by law to
corporations; 1t shall exist iot Ine PeliST
of ninety mine years from this day; II shali
have the power TO contract sue and be sued
in its corporate name; TO make and use a
corporate seal; and the same to break or
alter at pleasure; TO hold, receive, purchase
convey, mortgage, hypothecate or pledge
property both real and personal; to issue
bonds, notes and other obligations or nego-
table Instruments to have and employ such
managers, directors, officers, agents and
other employees as the interest and con-
yenience of said corporation may require or
demand; to make and establish such by
i.ws rules and regulations for the corporate
and control of the affairs OF the
corporation as may be deemed necessary and
expedient. =,
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of said cor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

fore the International Navigation
 Congress, held in 1912. 1t was predict
 ed by a Dutch expert that ships 1,500
 feet in length would be seen within a few years. Events have, however. not vindicated this prophecy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
!lI|!E .1| 4 5 < gzl|
If Saving Were Fashionable.

CPrepared by Savings Division. U. B.
 Treasury.)
 The effect of fashion on saving has been deemed SO important by the British Ma tionaI War Saving Committee that 1t has devoted a special paragraph in one of its reports of the importance of making saw ing fashionable. This report reads in part: An outstanding feature of modern life is tho effect of fashion. Town life. universal newspaper reading and grega- rious habits make people very susceptible to suggestions of all kinds. A stronger counter suggestion must be sup piled"
 The report then urges simplicity in life. dress. decoration, to provide available money to lend to the government, but also to release services engaged in non-sssen- tisl activities for the production of more important staples.
 In the United States the war made saw ing fashionable. It was a good fashion. especially the fashion of buying War Savings Stamps and Victory notes. It would be too bad to have this fashion pass Wise buying. avoidance of waste. intelligent saving and safe investment mean much to the nation in the post armistice and early peace periods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
THRIFT COURSE LATEST SCHOOL
 SAVING PLAN
Interesting Pamphlet Issued by Treas. Dept. Savings Division
 Explains New Study.

In furtherEnce of the plan to pro- mote the thrift idea thero has been prepared and distributed for use in elementary schools a comprehensive pamphlet outlining a course of study in thrift. The Savings Division of the Treasury Department has compiled an interesting and Illuminating booklet which embraces the essential clements for teaching and correlating thrift with everyday subjects of study.
 An introduction to the pamphlet ex- plains the purposes of the thrift course, as follows:
 "One of the most important prob- lens which presents itself at this time to the American people is the neces- sity for individual and national thrift. Thrift is a virtue which can be ac- Quired only after careful study and practice. The schools are in a position to render distinguished service to the nation by establishing the habit of thrift firmly in the minds of those who are soon to direct its affairs.
 "The outline for the teaching of thrift presented herewith Is designed to place in relief those portions of the various subjects in the curriculum which constitute the material best adapted to the teaching of thrift. It is intended to be used in connection with the subjects now in the curriculum, but may if desired form a suggestive basis for special instruction in thrift.
 This outline Is flexible enough to be adapted to the school systems of all localities. With wise administration 1t should contribute in a large way to- wards making the future men and wo- men of America a permanently thrifty people,
 Included in the pamphlet is a com plete elementary course in thrift, .em- bracing definitions by famous person. ages, aims, methods of teaching, ten principles of thrift. five principles of personal thrift and outlines of study according to grades. The graded courses include direct instruction, cor related study, with examples in arith- metic, history, geography, hygiene, na- ture study, English and special sub- jects, and practice of thrift as related to care of clothing, desks, etc. salvage of paper. rubber, copper. tinfoil, iron, bottles, etc, and ways of earning mon- ey during spare time.
 Already the thrift study course has met with popularity among principals and school teachers. and there is an increasing advocacy of the plan which, it Is predicted, will win universal ap- proval throughout the country when it's benefits are more widely recog- nized-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
SOLDIERS CAN CHOOSE UNITS

Brest, June 17.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-The priv iiege of stating their preference to units in which they wish to serve upon re-enlistfng has now been given to soldiers who sign up for another term in the army. This announce ment has brought a goodly number Of re-enlistments in the Eighth In- fantry which is eventually to be made a part of the famous Second Division now in the Army of Oc- Cupation.
 Under the re-enlistment order, men will be given their mileage from New fork to the place of original enlist ment in the United States, the sixty dollar bonus and a months furIough the latter imme ediately upon re-enIist- n2ent, if possible. Mileage, however Is not given for the imaginary re- turn trip to France from the first place to enlistment.
 'Whoop," cried a doughboy, as he read the order today. "A months S furlough and money to spend"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN

The huge steamship Great Eastern, at that time by far the largest ever built, left England for New York on her first Atlantic voyage fifty-nine years ago today. From the first her career was unfortunate, the launch ing alone costing S30O,O0O. After sev- eral unren1unerative trips to New York she was employed as a troop ship, and then as cable laying ves- sel. Various attempts were afterward made to utilize her, but at last she came to be a mere holiday spectac c1e, and in 1888 she was broken up. Ex- perts declared that the experience with the Great Eastern conclusiveIy proved that such gigantic steamships were failures. The length of the Great Eastern was 6S0 feet, while the Mauretania and Lusitania were each 790 feet; the Olympic, sister ship of the lost Titanic. SS2 feet; the Cunar- dier Aquintania SS5 feet, and the I'm perator 300 feet In a paper read be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
TANKS DID NOT
 NEED INVITATION

Rome, June 17-(Correspondenc of The Associated Press. .)-Cardinal Merry Del Val laughed over what he termed "a genuine American trick when a group of American soldiers and sailors visiting the Vatican under the direction of Rev. Father Edward Wallace. of Brooklyn, N. T., who served with the Eightieth Division, brushed aside formalities. cajoled the liveried watchmen at the Cardinals palace and gained an audience with the prince of the church without either invitation or announcement.
 The men were sightseeing in the Vatican when Father Wallace point ed out Cardinal Merry De Vaps resi- Gence.
 Let's call on the cartlnal." sug rested a Philadelphia lad serving with the Keystone division.
 They all agreed and bolstered up their claim to call by the fact that the cardinal had visited America, and this would only be in the nature of a return call from hosts of his.
 Headed by Father Wallace, they met the watchnan in his vari-coiored uniform and halberd and made known their mission
 But you cannot call upon the cardinal except by invitation,- said the guard
 We do not use invitations to call upon one another in America" re- turned Father Wallace in Italian "Au of us are Americans and Card final Merry Dol Val will understand He knows our customs for he has lived in America"
 The guard accepted the situation and made known the identity of the ~aII.r~ <o %ha r.yto the men shown up to the reception rooms, where he went to meet them
 T am glad to see you, gentlemen, T he said to them. "It is not often peo- plo get to see mo but you have done 1t by . genuine American trick which ] enjoy immensely. I am all vays glad to sec Americans"