davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

they drove the sixteen hundred and
forty miles in just seven days.
Mrs. Huckelby, the aged mother Of
Mrs. George Smith, died at the home
of her daughter in this city, after an
illness of six months Burial was
made Sunday afternoon in the local
cemetery.
Mrs W IT.. Ball arrived at her
home here Friday, after several weeks
Hslt with her sister at Denver, Colo,
and her daughter, Mrs. T. ]. Mahaffey
Of Kansas City.
Finis Henderson. who left Portales
two or three months ago for an ex-
tended trip through the north and
east, returned TO his home here on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Bryant of this
city had as their guest the past week
Mrs. Curtis, a friend of Mrs. BRYANT
Ohio McMinn left Porta,es recently
for Burkburnett, Texas, to work in
the oil fields.
Two large houses for the purpose
of storing sweet potatoes are nearing
completion. They are being erected
by the Portales Valley Sweet Potato
Growers association. and will hold
many thousands of bushels of pota-
toes.
The Womans club of Portales met
last Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. c, Compton.
Mrs. J. P. Stone led the meeting.
The baptist people of this Mace
have fitted up a dwelling house to be
used for the overflow at the Orphan
age. Several of the smaller children
We're moved there last Wednesday.
The Baptists have been WORKING dill
gently for the past two weeks to raise
enough money to secure the perma,
nent Orphans Home" They have
been very successful so far, and it is
thought will meet the requirements
to secure the home.
The Woman's club of Clovis gave n
delightful reception for the Woman's
club of Portales last TUESDAY after
noon from $50 to O'clock. at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Nichols of that
city. ON arrival the ladies were served
punch. The club was hiohlv enter
tanned with music. readings, and other
entertainments. The following ladies
from Portaies accepted the invitations
Mesdames Han. Williamson. Mears. !
Howard Molinari Sr., Molinari. Jr., /
Jordon, l1oagland, Buchanan. Nc |
DowCll, kugler Thompson, Jones |
stone, Herndon. WolIard. oldham, |
Rodgers, Ribble, Compton, Reese ana !
Thompson, a sister of Mrs Reese from
Oklahoma; Harris, Leach and Priddv |
Delicious refreshments were served by |
the Womans club of Clovis. The |
ladies returned home saying they !
were royalty entertained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes
irregularities of the kidneys and
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and
bladder in both men and women, Reg
ulates bladder trouble in children. II
not sold by your druggist. VIII be
sent by mail on receipt of s1.25. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn ties.
timonials. DR.. E. w. Hall. 299S Olive
street, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
Tough Ancestry.

"Of course, | don't know" began
the sarcastic boarder, but it strikes
me this chicken"
Nov, what's the matter with the
chicken ?" interrupted the landlady.
ooh, nothing" answered the ledger,
"on'y it is evidently the offspring of
rd-boiled egg. Tit Bits.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Princeton Seniors Views on Kissing
Not Changed by War, Statistics Sho1u

than ten each The champion in this
respect claimed twenty-five correspond
ents of the opposite sex.
Somewhat TO its own surprise, the
class. which mas been Princeton bull
wark or the athletic field, while only
one member of it 50 far's sports Phi
Beta Kappa key. discovered that it had
voted the Phi Beta Kappa key 10 q
place above the varsity "P' by ninety
seven to fortv-three.
William Starr Meyers was voted the
classs favorite professor. Booth
Harrington, Princeton alumnus, was
the choice for the favorite writer,
while Kipling was voted the favorlte
poet. Of the four poems receiving the
largest number Of votes Kipling wrote
thrco-"lf' ~ "Gunga Din and The
LADIES' Dickens's Tale OF Two Cities
was chosen the favorlte novel, with
Ivanhoe' and THE Three Musketeers"
running u close race for second place.
Movie Queen Doubtful
Bernard Shaw and Shakespeare were
voted the favoritc dramatists, while the
vote for the favorite actress was dl-
vided among six motion picture stars
Norma Talmadge, Elsie Ferguson,
Marguerite Clark. Constance Talmadge,
Madge Kennedy and Geraldine Farrar.
Douglas Fairbanks won the decision
over John Barrymore by a scant vote
in the choice for the favorite actor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
New " Women's Day Court
VIII BE Opened To-day
Chief Magistrate McAdoo to
Preside at the First Ses-
sion Here

The new Women's Day Court in the
Jefferson Market building at Ninth
Street and Sixth Avenue will be opened
to-day BY Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo. Alterations have provided q
probation room, fngerprint room, a
complaint room and prison pens of
the most modern type in the ad-
joining prison. facilities for the de-
tention Of prisoners and new medi-
cal examination room have been pro
vided
feature of the new court is an
enclosed walk, rivalling the Bridge of
Sighs' in the Tombs, to be known as
the Bridge of Hope This passage
way extends from the second floor
level Of the court to new second
mezzanine floor of the prison, and is
so constructed as to prevent the meet
ing Of male and female prisoners.
The cost of the alterations was Sl2.-
600.
The combination use Of the Jefer-
son Market Prison and the jefferson
Market Court has done away with the
proposition fostered several years ago
LOT building a separate court and a
detention place. This would have cost
about 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Soldiers Honor Mccormack

A large American flag made Of flow
ers was presented to John Mccormack
last evening at the tenor's last recital
of the season at the Hippodrome by
men who had seen overseas service.
The young officer who made the pre-
sentation speech said that the tribute
was particularly fitting because Mr..
Mccormack had without assistance,
raised five hundred and nineteen thous-
and dollars for his country. In ac-
knowledging the presentation, the
singer took the opportunity to urge
everyone to contribute to the Victory
Loan. Then he sang The Star
Spangled Banner
The programme contained besides
many other favorites, a group Of Irish
folk songs and two new songs by Ed
win Schneider and Victor Herbert. Mr.
Schneider from this place as accom-
panist on the stage, and Mr. Herbert
from the audience, bowed their ap-
preciation of the applause. Mr. Nc
Cormack, in excellent vocal condition,
gave great pleasure by the beauty of
his voice, admirable diction and his
own peculiar skill in the art of singing
simple songs with distinction. Donald
McBeath, violinist, was the assisting
artist.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
S5OO.O 900 From Rockefeller

An appeal to all Baptists to help
complete the ss,000,000 charity and
war reconstruction fund in order to
realize the gift Of $3.50, 600 offered by
John D. Rockefeller, through his board
of benevolences, on condition that the
entire fund be completed by the end
OF this month, was issued yesterday BY
DR. Fred P Haggard, director of the
National Committee Of Northern Bap-
tist Laymen.
Mr.. Rockefeller has contributed
s25O,000 to the Morehouse memorial
fund which is to provide for aged and
disabled Baptist ministers and mis-
sionaries, their wives and dependents,
Dr.. Haggurd said. Mr.. Rockefeller has
offered to increase this contribution
by S5O0OO0 if Baptists make up the
full fund of ss,000000.
A contribution of 100000 has been
received from Colonel Edward II. Has
kel. of Massachusetts,, DR.. Haggard
announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Board Of Education
Accused of Having
Speakers Blacklist
No One Appears to Hear
William Heating Talk for
Public Forums. So He En-.
tertains Three Reporters

William keating, chairman Of the
Civic Centre Organization Committee.
and three reporters were the only per
sons to attend conference yesterday
to urge the use OF public schools for
community forums. The committee
had sent out invitations to sixty per
sons, each representing some organiza-
tion interested in the Civic Centre
movement. Mr.. Heating delivered mis-
address to the reporters.
The meeting had been called. he said,
TO coordinate all the elements in favor
Of using the public school buildings
eaen Wednesday night for the free and
open discussion Of public questions. Il
was proposed. he added. to insist on q
uniform system Of conducting such
meetings.
Mr. Heating said he had taken the
matter up with the Board of Education
and had been referred on March 81 to
Eugene Gibney, assistant director Of
community centres of the board
"Mr. Gibney," he said, told me that
the Board Of Education had a blacklist
and that certain speakers would not be
permitted 70 speak in the New York
public schools. The list he gave me
4i'c4 u4cu t!dICNlStS, SOCIALISTS, progress
sives and teachers who had criticised
the board and had been dismissed. The
list included Roger W. Baldwin, Victor
Berger, former member Of Congress
from Wisconsin; Alexander Berkman,
Eugene V. Debs, Max Eastman, editor
Of The Liberator'; Chrystal Ea tman.
his sister; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, I.
v. ". leader; Emma Goldman, an
archist; Frank Jaeger, Frank Keabie
Dr.. Mufson, teacher; Dr.. Scott Near
ing; John Reed, Winter Russell, the
Rev. DR.. Simons, formerly a Meth
odist minister III Russia; A. Henry
Schneer, teacher; Samuel Schmall-
hausen, teacher; Molly Steiner, Rose
Pastor Stokes Andre Tridon. Albert
Rhys Williams, war CORES spondent; DR..
Fucker, dentist, and Henry Waton
"The Civic Centre Organization Com
mittee is in favor of making political
issue Of the Board Of Education black
list. Any person should be allowed to
speak in forums, provided they act in a
nrOupr manner"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Lcnox Hospital
Asks 100000 and
10000 Members
Institution Established in
1869 Finds Treasury De-
plcicd After Drainage
Of War and Epidcmics

a drge for 10000 members and Il
fund of 100000 N behalf Of the Lenox
I'm Hospital vas opened yesterday by
the assoelation Of physicians connected
~ith the institution to enable it to
continue.
In support of the appeal the associa-
tion cited the record Of the hospital in
both war and peace work in the last
year.
Since 1869 it has provided 2,7OOO
days of treatment, of which 100000
days were free Some 100000 patients
have been treated IN its dispensary
within the same period, either free or
Tor nominal charge for med dicines. In
addition, more than 100000 patients re-
ceived care in the hospital proper.
In war service it supplied the gov
ernment with fully equipped base
hospital unit at Bltmore, \. c. Forty
five of the hospitals doctors served in
the army here and abroad. Two of the
doctors, Lieutenants j. J. Pinkus and
S. L. Spiegelberg, made the supreme
sacrifice and were buried in France.
Thirty eight nurses of the hospital
are serving in the army on this side
and twenty-five are overseas. MISS
Frances Moeschen gave her life in ser
vice abroad The hospital also con-
tributed largely in other kinds Of war
work. including the loan drives, and Is
now devotlng itself to the care of sol
dlers' families.
The hospital was founded by Dr.
Abraham Jacob and small group of
physicians who came to this country
after the German revolution OF lS4S.
The hospital is eager to continue its
work on the present broad and non
sectarian scale. 1t has been under a
heavy strain as result of the war
emergency, the unprecedented demand
for medical and nursing stats during
the influenza epidemic and increased
cost of service and equipment. The
fund of 100000 sought by the institu-
tion viii put it on permanent basis.
The cost of membership in the hos
pita ranges from $40 to $500 a year.
Donations and contributions may be
sent TO Dr. G.. G. Fisch, secretary of
the physicians committee, and can be
addressed to the Lenox Hill Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
On the Screen
Anniversary Week Celebrated at
Strand With Special
Programme

Il Is difficult tonight TO wfite about
the pictures and not about the soldier
boys who took their best girls 70 the
pictures In their Eastsr hnery. Bus
We must because some one elss mll
write Of the beautiful weather and the
hnster parade and the heroes u aaaA
and blue
This is anniversary week d, the
strand, and Manager Plgnkett has ar
ranged special programme. The feat
are IS Mary PicAford in Captain Kidd,
Jr,' but truth compels US to admit
that it was not the most enjoyable
feature OF the programme to us.
We enjoyed a Trip Through the
Strand and "skinneys School and
Scandal" And, lest we be suspected Of
being too pro Briggs, we wish to state
that the fact that Skinney appears in
The Tribune has nothing to do with
the case
The briggs comedies are delightful
slices OF child life, simply done, with
no attempt at plot. The fadeaway
proves tnat "a feller needs friend, ~
the feller being Skinney
"A Trip Through the Strand" shows
every department in lis working
clothes. We were particularly inter
ested in the fact that j. Victor vii
sen has landed 10000 900 columns Of
publicity and that Chief Sweeney has
found seats for 100 .O00h4 patrons
since the Strand opened
There are the usual news reviews
and cartoon "Out Of the InkweN";
also an African picture showing
alarming close-ups of lions and their
ways with their young
We hardly know what to say about
the feature. We never saw such a
bad picture with such good points.
Little Mary gives her usual perform
ance, which never fails to be inter-
estlng. She always keeps you Won
And Douglas MacLean is rather at
tractlve as the young author who is
not good enough for Mary" but, to
other girl"
The photography is as fine as any
we ever saw and some of the bits Of
.andscape viii make the most cllrsorv
observer glad he is living. But the
story runs wild and it is worked out
IN manner worthy of the name Of
Keystone. An awful comedy constable
had no place in a picture with little
Mary. There are some spots in the
picture which we should like to take
home and frame but the rest is as
well forgotten We wish we might
see Mary in another Stella Maris. "
but Of course that is not easily ac-
compiishcd.
The musical programme starts with
"Ihe Spirit of the Elements" which
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

PRINCETON, n. J. ..Apri l2O-Prince-
ton seniors acknowledge their prefer
ences, their shortcomings and their
longcomings in "The Senior Statistics y
made public to-day. Many of the class
only recently were mustered out of
military service, many saw action, but
their views on kissing and other i'm
portant matters remain much the same
as those of classes who never roamed
afeld
r. f. Cleveland. son of the late
President and leader in the anti fra
ternity movement at the university
two years ago, received two highly
coveted honors at the hands of his
classmates. They voted him the most
respected man in the class and the man
ton. He still is in military service.
George A. Vaughn of Brooklyn, an
ace in the army air service, was a
close second in the election of the man
who had done most for Princeton.
Best All-Around Man Chosen
W w. Kirkland Of Houston, Tex,
was selected by tremendous majority
rs the best all-around man, and II. T..
outside Of athletics. j. J. Winn of
Mount Sterling, Ky, was voted to be
the best athlete in the class. The
seniors designated r. D. Mckee, Of
Pittsburgh, Penn. as their most brill
liant man. S. NJ. Comfy, of Port Chester,
X. Y, as their busiest man. W. $.
Gray Of New York, as their hand
soonest man. and r. F. Barnett, OF La
trobe, Penn. as their prettiest man.
Eighteen seniors declared their be-
lief that kissing was morally wrong,
and the customary few admitted, or
boasted. that they never had kissed a
girl. One frank and kisscss student
gave as the probable reason: II have
always asked her FIRST Fourteen
members Of the class do not dance
Twenty-three aver that they wrote no
letters to girls; eighteen correspond
with one girl each and four with more
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Noted Americans
Join Plan TO Aid
French Churches
Cardinal Gibbons l. Among
Those Who Indorse Work
Of New York Committee
Asking for IS. 100000

Some Of America's best known
ehufehmen have issued appeals for
financial support for the Society to
Help Devastated Churches of France.
Some Of the wers received by the
society lndorsing the plans Of the New
YORK committee Of the organization 10
raise $5,00o,0 900 for the building Of tenn
porary churches in France follow:
Archbishop Shaw, Of New Orleans.
wrote;
The church Of France is now in sor-
row and distress because her temples
are CHASTITY ruins anu are heartbreak-
ing memorials of the sacrilegious wrath
Of ruthless INVADERS urge all Ameri-
caA Catholics to give their aid to the
people Of France, who have been so
sorely tried in the world cataclysm by
the destruction of their lands, homes
and churches'
Cardinal Gibbons wrote:
II am very happy to associate myself
with you IN the great work of restoring
the devastated churches of France
AHchDlshop Glennon, OF st. Louis, in
approving the campaign, said:
ou can count on me 20 render what
service can in your very laudab,e and
Christian work.
Judge Morgan j. O'Brien is president
of the New York committee, and among
those associated with him arc William
d. Guthrie, John G. Agar, Albert b.
Boardman, Joseph p. Grace. Geraldvn
Redmond, Joseph Du Nlvier, Judge Vic
tor Dowling, John D. O'Ryan, Alphonse
De Navarro, Nicholas F. Brady. Mrs.
Henry W. Taft and Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Is played as an overture accompanied
~ real liYe sheep and shepherd and
"A volcano. Carl Fdouarde conducted
The Strand Ladies' octette sang 1.-The
Lost Ghord' before an attractive stage
setting and Ann Rutledge sang IN
Forever Blowing Bubbles" She Is
called "The girl in the bubble"
There IS also an anniversary at the
Rial'o. and. before ws forget it, the
theatre wlll open each day at 10
o'clock In the morning during the
week
This seems 90 he necessary If every.
ore ia - see the performance when
We arrived a. she theatre last night
ali we could soc was swirluG mass
of fsus ard She Top of the cap worn
by the tal, handsome man 4n uni
form who says standing room only
for snort time "
But THE power OF the press is great,
nnd We got inside ~ time TO Asnr
quarters Of the second Hun
gafian Rhapsody" with Hugo Riesen-
field holding the baton
The feature picture lacked appeal
for us. It S called The Money Cor
ral," but AZ no time did it interest
us sufficiently TO make us wonder how
II was going TO end. William 5. Hart
wrote and directed it and played the
insure its popularity, however.
Only Lem Beason seemed such q
simple soul that we cannot find it in
our heart to believe that he would
always light a match by swinging it
through the air After he did It three
times we began to get peevish.
Lem is wild Westerner who IS
brought East to Chcagol to act as
night watchman for Gregory Collins,
railway magnate. OF course, Lem
doesn't know >the meaning Of the word
fear, and rothing can make his pulses
beat a beat faster until he meets the
soft eyes Of the girl
The girl in this case is Jane Noak,
one Of our favorites. There are some
terrible fights, in which Lem crumples
up everybody singlehanded and he
marries Rose, needless TO say.
The Charlie Chaplin picture is The
AdVenturer.' For identification It is
thc one where he spills his ice cream
side his trousers and then stands up
and let's it fal down the back of the
lady sitting at table underneath the
balcony
1t starts off with Charlie in a con-
vict's costume rescuing a lady from a
watery grave We remember. too, that
it was the first time we discovered
that Edna Purviance was a beauty.
There are also the Rialto Magazine
and a Bruce scenic, "The Wolf of the
Tetons.'
On the musical programme are the
"IIallelujah Chorus played by Arthur
Depew; the Quartette from Rigoletto,
rendered by Ann Rosner, Nine. Pascova,
Martin Brefel and Edoardo Albano.
Julia Henry sang mighty ~.aH' Rose.
Anita Stewart in her latest picture, "A
Midnight Romance" viii be shown in
every one OF Marcus Loew's thirty the
atres in the city this week, and in
nearly one hundred out-of-town houses
At the Broadway Mae Murray vii
continue in "A Delicious Little Devil
and Charlie Chaplin viii be seen ir
The Hula Dancer" At the Rivol
Elsie Ferguson viii be seen in Eye
Of the Soul" This will be reviewed
Tomorrow II L.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Bodanzkv Agrees to Direct
New symphony Orchestra

Mr.. Artur Bodanzky. OF the Metro
politan Opera House, has been ap-
pointed director Of the new Sympho
Orchestra, which gave its first concel-
ten days ago. Mr.. Narese hes resigned
and Mr.. Bodanzky has agreed to direct
the remaining concerts. Those sched-
uled for Friday and Saturday, however,
will be DOstpOned
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

brooks would not
be ia u position to
siartlc All Automo-
bile Row by an
u noiinclnP herself
the first woman
tire salesman IN
lho history Of tho
J n d Il Il try. Mrs,
brooks is Il Chicago
woman and in "A
few days wlll be in
New \ ork on the
STAFF Of the New
York Tire Service,
Inc, 1860 Broad
way, talking mo-
torists Of this part
n ( tro o,,,.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Music
Two Song Recitals Entertain
New York Music
Lovers

There were two song recitals in the
music world yesterday, an afternoon
one at Aeolian and an evening at Car
negie. The Aeolian Offering was by
Miss Sarah Fuller, a young light So
prano, who displayed neither marked
virtues nor marked deficiencies Her
voice was small and rather pale in
color, but it was fairly we'll schooled
and produced with ease. Her nervous
ness affected her singing of the first
group, Gluck's dolce Ardor," Cheru-
bini's cave Maria and Hande's
"Lusinghe pu Care but she gave the
mad scene from lucia in a work
manlke, if far from brilliant, manner.
Lack of variety of mood was the prin-
cipal drawback to her French group.
though she sang "LOiseau Bleu" of
Decreus with considerable charm Nj
Fuller is simply another singer in the
long list who have gone before this
season.
Nine Sarah Borne, an American So
prano who is said to have been sue
cessful in Italy, sang in the evening at
Carnegie. Nine Borni displayed d
PCN - III "'.4 40 "a any Peau 1lA III NOicS'
which too often showed evidence Of the
vicious vocal methods of the smaller
Italian opera houses. In mezzo voce
passages, when She allowed her voice
TO flow naturally, her tones were smooth
and rich, but at other times she sang
by main force and in her upper reg 5
ter emitted sounds which were far
from pleasing. She WAS best in
"Napule Canta,' Neapoltan folk
song, by Taliaferro; in Tschaikowsky 5
might" and in a Tuscan folksong ar
ranged by SCHNEIDER. She was unequal
to the air from "Fedora,' with which
she opened the programme. The au-
dience was of excellent size. G. Y.