davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
Social and Club Notes

who responded promptly without any
ifs or ans, and at four-thirty the
Stamm yard was filled with little
guests who had a perfectly lovely
time and enjoyed every minute of the
party all the way through to birthday
cake with candles and ice cream,
Those present We're Ruth Chapman,
Ann and Louise Cox, Mildred and Leo
nard Elkins, Lucy and Helen Stamm
Jimmie Gladding, Telford Woodson
Margaret and Charles Fox, VERNE
Godfrey, and Allen and Billie Stamm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
BILLY STAMM CELEBRATES
FIFTH BIRTUDAY.

Little Billy Stamm, 323 North Thir-
teenth, was five years old yesterday.
The day came without any of the
grown-ups having made any plans for
n birthday party but that didn't please
the little folks, especially Billy, and
by the usual methods of childhood he
finally made his mother, Mrs. Roy
Stamm, understand that a party was
really necessary TO the day and to his
happiness. SO invitations were sent
to the Riddles of the neighborhood,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
MORE WORKERS NEEDED
TO SOLICIT FUNDS FOR
THE SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army drive for funds
for home service work is tagging here
due, it was asserted yesterday, to
lack of workers. Reports from over
the state indicate that many counties
have already exceeded their quotas
whereas Bernalillo county has sub
scribed only between $4,000 and So
600. Its quota is $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

squire, who gives his all to relieve the
sufferings of his epldcmic-strickeu
tenants; and despite the villainous
plottings of Sir Nigel. they win their
deserved happiness in the elimination
of their romance.
In connection with the above there
will be shown Mutt ana Jeff car
toon comedy and Il Pathe News reel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
FALL is ASSIGNED
TO COMMITTEE ON /
" WATER POWER BILLS

ICY NOHNING JoUHfFNI 6FEITNI ItNHtU WTFGI
Washington, June l6,-Chairman
Smoot and Senators FAN, New Mexico,
and Norris, Nebraska, republicans;
and Meyers, Montana, and 'Pittman,
Nevada, democrats; were chosen to-
day by the senate public lands COM
mittee to act with subcommittee
from the senate commerce committee
in considering water power legisla-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
AT TIE "B."

In Elsie Ferguson's newest Aircraft
picture, THE Marriage Price," which
will be shown at the "B" theater to-
day and tomorrow, Zelda Crosby, long
associated with the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, will be seen in a
minor part. Miss crosby, while as
talented and as beautiful as many of
the stars in the motion picture firm
ament, is one of those young women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
PARENT-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION GROWS.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ass0Cl0tiOn,
which has done so much to further the
understanding and cooperation be-
tween parents and teachers, is gain
ing in Importance and popularity In
the rural districts especially, is the
work of the organization being felt
and appreciated. North Fourth street
school is to have such an association.
A meeting of all members of the dis
trict has been called for tomorrow.
Friday, afternoon for the purpose of
organizing. All parents who are in
terested in the advancement of their
school and closer cooperation With
those who have the education OF the
children in hand, will welcome the
opportunity, and strong organi2a-
ton is assured in this district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
EOOLISHNLENT.

II cannot sing bass" said young
Hector,
and really never. expert ter.
Whenever / try,
My wife starts to cry,
And begs her old dad to protect her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
THELMA GATCHEL.

Miss Thelma Gatchel entertained a
few of her friends yesterday after
noon in honor of her thirteenth birth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

Married: Saturday evening at seven
o'clock at the home of the Rev. Al
fred O. Kuhn, 624 North Fifth street,
minister of the Broadway Christian
church. Miss Fleecy Bowers and Mr..
Joe Schwartzman, both of Albuquer-
que. Mr. and Mrs, Schwartzman have
gone on an auto trip to FL Paso for
their honeymoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
ER0NI THE CHESTNUT TREE.

smith saws he is tired Of his wife
and wishes he had a new one"
why doesn't he try the Women
Exchange"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
Albuquerque Morning Journal Thursday June 10, 1919

day. Numerous games We're INDUCED
in and prizes were given to the win
ners of the afternoons fun. At six
O'Clock a two-course lunch was serv-
ed. Just before the departure Of the
youngsters. a picture was taken of the
group to he given to each one as a
souvenir of the happy occasion,
o
The Home and Moreign Missionary
societies of the First Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. Houghton, 420
West Lead avenue this afternoon at
three o'clock. The home society will
elect officers. Please bring your mite
boxes. A full attendance is desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

There are two tastes in
tea: the tea-taste and the
tannin-taste. When you
make your tea, the tea
taste develops first; the
tannin after it. ~-
Common tea, made from
the older leaves of the tea
plant, has a low-grade of
tea-taste, and even that is
quickly smothered by the
tannin. 3 VIM
Fine tea, made from
young tender leaves, has
an abundance of rich real
tea-taste, which develops
in the cup, before the tan
min gets started. Very
little tannin in fine tea.
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical economical tea
Of this country. .
There are four favors of Schilling
Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn- lined moisture proof packages.
At grocers everywhere.
4 Shilling s. CO San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Isn't it about time for some thea
trical man to get out "A Temperance
Town and dust it off?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

Oak Grove Woodman circle Will
meet in regular session tonight NJ
eight o'clock at rooms and Melini
building.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
EX-SERvICE MEN NOW TAKE EXCEPTION TO
 GRINSTEAD STORY

Some former service men have taken serious exception to the attitude of Col. E. P. Grinstead on the prison camp investigation, particularly re- senting his statement about thousands of deserters as an unmerited slur. In return for his statement that every man who went to France was not a hero, they assert that neither was every officer, and add that they have knowledge of cowardice and inefficien- cy on the part of many officers.
 The ex-service men who have spoken on the subject believe that there were more cases of "away with out leave" than desertion among the thousands that Grinstead speaks of, and that these cases were found large D ly around Paris since it was difficult or impossible for men to get away from the front lines. Cases of A. W. O. L. frequently were due to i'll treat ment, they declare, such as hunger.
 They declare that the reputation of the 158th regiment was bad through out the A. F.. F. in France as re- suit of the activities at prison farm No. 2. The public should wake up to the fact that men were mistreated in France, and that this was responsible for the so-called assertions.
 Nobody is defending deserters, say the ex-service men, but they do not believe that the majority of men sent to that farm were deserters.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
NATURALIZATION MADE
 EASY FOR SOLDIERS

Tom L. Rees, clerk of the circuit court, has been notified by the natu- ralization service of the U. s. Depart ment of Labor, of the following new clause in the naturalization law:
 ,"Any person of foreign birth who served in the military or naval forces of the United States during the pres ent war, after final examination and acceptance by the said military or naval authorities, and shall have been honorably discharged, shall not be re- quired to pay any fee for naturaliza- tion, nor does he need certificate of arrival nor a declaration of inten- tion. He must first be examined by a representative of the naturalization service, after which his petition may be heard in the most convenient court without the formality of posting Q notice for 90 days. The two witnesses to the petition need only to identify the soldier as the nerson named in the discharge certificate"
 Mir. Eldredge, an examiner from the Los Angeles office of the naturaliza- tion service, arrived here on Wednes- day to assist alien soldiers in secur- ing their naturalization papers.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
AMERICAN LEGION IS
 FIGHTING FOR AMERICANISM

The American Legion, the new or ganization of veterans of the great war, has begun its public service most auspiciously with plan for a patri- otic campaign against the Reds"
 There are a number of projects with this timely object, but none which will have the effect of that of the legion. Where a man who has won the khaki or blue in the service of the republic speaks on American ism" and on Patriotism" it is go- ing to count. The American people have reason to hold their soldiers and sailors in esteem. We are proud of their deeds and their character, and proud with good reason. Whether they had the privilege of getting to the firing line or were only ready and waiting, we know they were true blue Americans, men of all races and of all creeds, but loyal as one man to the flag and what it stands for.
 We hope the legion's speaking cam paign will spread over all the country and especially attack those strong holds of foreign ideas which have held out against Americanism. The press should back the legion with its full strength and spread it's influence. The forces of disintegration are stronger now than usual in all civilization They are comparatively weaker in our country than in the countries stricken by war, but they are with us, and the American Legion is the best of all agencies to defeat them.--ChicagC 1 Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
LEGION TO DETERMINE
 SENTIMENT ON GRAVES

Andrew P. Martin, commander of the American legion in Arizona, who is in Phoenix from Tucson to attend the organization of the Arizona re- sources board, of which he is a mem- Der, says that the legion has been given its first big task by the war department. This is to determine the general sentiment of ex-service men in regard to bringing home the re- mains of American soldiers buried in France.
 The war department is asking the state commanders to submit the prop osition to the locals, and as soon las the answers are returned, tabulated and considered, the report will pro- vide valuable guidance.
 Sentiment appears to be consider ably divided on the proposition, Mar tin says. He thinks that to bring the bodies home, except where especially sought by relatives, would be mis- take, because the remains are not good to look upon and to do so would cause relatives and friends great dis tress.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
HE WAS WORTH MORE

The minister's class at the kirk of Tobermory had been reading the old story of Joseph and his brethren, and it came to the turn of the minister to examine the boys. The replies to all his qustions had been quick, intel ligent and correct. Such as:
 "What great crime did the sons of Jacob commit"
 "They sold their brother Joseph"
 Quite correct. And for how much?"
 Twenty pieces of silver"
 "And what added to the cruelty and wickedness of these bad brothers 2"
 A pause.
 "What made their treachery even more detestable and heinous?"
 Then a bright little Highlander stretched out an eager hand.
 "Well, my man?"
 "Please, sir, they sell't him over cheap"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
BE ON YOUR GUARD
 FOR OUR OLD SUN
 IS GOING TO CUT UP
Say. how about this?

Say, how about this?
 Are you getting prepared for the troublous times ahead?
 For they're coming, surer n thun- der!
 'Tain't from Mexico, nor Germany, nor the niggers, nor old H. c. L., nor Hoover's horrors, nor any of them there things.
 This time it is Old Sol. He's get ting tired of being so darned reliable, and this winter he's going on a ram page. He's going to show you what's what. And after he gets through, you'll be darn sorry you didn't appre- ciate him more, and give him more gratitude and thanks for his geniality and reliability during the cons (for- merly "aeons," now obsolete) that he has been on the light and heat giving job he undertook to look out for way back in Genesis.
 For Old Sol, according to some sci entist--who our weather man, George Harrington, says may be either scien- tist or horse doctor, he doesn't know which, and meaning no reflection whatever on horse doctors as a class --is going to cut up something scan- dalous in December.
 This scientist fellow has figured it all out that all the planets in our solar system-Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Nep- tune, and all their moons and other satelitetory appendages-are all go- ing to be on one side of the sun in that month.
 Their combined magnetic attraction on the old luminary is going to be so great, says this fellow, that they are going to pull our well-known sun all lop-sided. Not only that, but he's going to break out all over with spots like boy with a good, old-fashion- ed spell with the measles, you know and we are going to suffer all sorts of consequences.
 We are going to have meteoric showers that will make us all sit up all night in amaze. We are going to have aurora borealises to burn. We are going to have storms that will sure make those we had last month 1 fade into memory as too insignificant for anything. We are going to have brainstorms, many of us, superin- duced by the chaotic atmospheric con- ditions that will make us-Oh, we'll, you'd better look out, that's all!
 Get ready. Be prepared. If you don't, and your hens stop laying, and your cows stop milking, and the smoke insists on coming down instead of up your chimney, and the water in the river flows the other way, you find yourself walking on the ceiling of your domicile instead of on the floor, and you haven't drop of any thing but water to steady your fraz- zled nerves-well, it will be all your fault, for now you know what's com ing! Don't wait until it's too late, and then say nobody told you! You can rent room or sell house ay,d jot hv the ,,se If a Cru WansA Ad
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
CANADA'S SOLDIERS TO FARMS

Almost A per cent of the Canadian expeditionary forces, while still over seas, voted in favor of farming as career after demobilization. It has been reported in some quarters that when the men actually were discharg- ed the majority showed little inclina- ton to farm, but the Saskatoon Phoe- nix points out that up to the end of February the soldier settlement board had approved loans amounting to over $1 ,668, 900 to 1,21S returned men who had taken up homestead land.
 Provincial offices of the soldier set clement board, we are told, are re- ceiving hundreds of new applications weekly, and the offices are working day and night to keep abreast of the demand for land loans. Far from be- ing a failure the Canadian govern ment's farm plan is declared by those who know the situation to be a pro- nounced success. Canada's re-estab- lishment of her fighting forces in civ ilian life by throwing open career to them as farmers should have espe- cial interest for Americans.
 The Saskatoon Phoenix admits that not all the returned men who left the farm will go back to it. There are constant changes. The lure of the city is strong for many and war was not necessary to start a movement to the big towns and the bright lights. What is important to notice, how ever, is that not only many farmers and farmers sons who left the land to enlist are going back to it, but many others who had moved to the city before the war are taking this opportunity to get financial aid to buy land and farm equipment for them selves.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors
SOLDIER PROBLEM NEEDS
 OUR PATIENT HANDLING

We are going to be called upon for the exercise of all the patience we possess in trying to solve the problem of the returned soldier or sailor who feels that the world owes him living since his return from serving our gov ernment, and who proposes to collect this living with as little effort as is possible.
 In a way he is right. We owe him much-certainly the opportunity to make a living, better opportunity than he has ever had before if possi- ble--but we do ask him to be ready to do his share, when we offer him the chance to work and offer to pro- vide for him until he shall be estab- lished.
 Fortunately the men not playing fair" are few in comparison to the many who are showing as much cour- age in readjusting themselves to civ ilian live as they displayed in leaving their business and homes to go into the service.
 It does take no small amount of courage and adaptability to return to the old life as though no change had taken place, and it is not every man who is able to do this; many are rest less and unable to immediately gain their equilibrium.
 These are the ones who need our patience as they shift from place to place trying, it may be, many jobs be- fore their find the one that suits them. This instability is all part of the eff fects of war and must be recognized as such, and for the reason that they are few in number we can do inten- sive work in each case.-American Red Cross.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
SUGGESTIVE

A widely known surgeon was per- forming an operation on a patient when fire started at a warehouse across the road, Illuminating the whole operating theater. Having fin- ished, the surgeon turned to the nurse and dryly said:
 q say, nurse, I notice the patient is coming to. I think you had bet ter draw the blinds. I don't want him to think the operation hasn't been a success"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
ACTED ON HIS TIP

A false charge had been brought at his court, and the magistrate remark ed, "We are all liable to make mis- takes. I thought I was wearing my watch, but I have just discovered that have left it at home"
 When he arrived home that evening his wife said to him:
 "I hope you got your watch all right. I gave it to the man from the court who called for it."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
AN ALL METAL HUN PLANE

The Germans never had a chance to use their latest aero creation on the front against the entente airmen the entirely metal plane. Fire from the tanks burning the light, inflam- mable material, of which planes are usually made, caused the deaths of a large percentage of aviators.
 The metal plane was made of alumi- mum, body, wing struts and all. The most recent development included the metal wings, except the edges, which have to be flexible for use in guiding the plane. The metal plane was all most bullet proof, except direct hits, and came as near being an armored plane as anyone could develop.
 The aluminium plane was developed by engineers connected with the Zep- pelin works. In, the Zeppelin factory at Staalen are almost a hundred of these planes nearly finished, most of them without wings. They are bright and shiny aluminium, and are the most deathly looking machines imaginable.
 The aluminium plane was never used on the front, though it had been test ed carefully in the rear and at the factory, and was found entirely satis- factory. It was as fast and almost as light as the planes made of wood.
 "The armistice came along and pre- vented us from using the aluminium plane," said the Zeppelin manager. "1t was the same with our giant bombers. Another year and we'd have had enough of both to have complete su- premacy. Then the entente would have come along with something bet ter. That's the way it went, nip and tuck-and the infantry settled the war after all."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
MUST INCREASE RATES

Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clark, before the house committee on interstate commerce, said there could be no escape from sharp increases in railroad transportation rate gener- ally.
 MT. Clark cited the figures of the enormous deficit which has been in- cured. His statement corresponds with the expressions which have come from various informed sources.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
YANKEE PLIERS
 OUTFOUGHT THE HUNS

American fiiers inflicted upon the Germans more than double the loss they suffered in airplanes and bal looms. An official report announces that 755 German planes and T bal looms had been destroyed, while the American losses were 375 planes and 43 balloons, only victories which have been absolutely confirmed being cred ited to American fiiers.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
PLANNING A PROFITEER HOME

Architect: "Have you any sugges- tion for decorating the study, Mir. Quickrich 2"
 Mir. Quickrich (ex-profteer): "Only that it must be brown. Great think CTS, believe, are generally found in a brown study"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
STOICAL RESOLVE

"So you persevered in your attempt to have a garden n?"
 "Yes," answered MT. Grumps. q wasn't on very good terms with my neighbors to start with, and I decided that any further unpleasantness that might develop couldn't make bad situation much worse."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
A AGRICULTURE BUG

"My dear Mrs. Croesus, may not put your name down for tickets to Professor Pundit's course of lectures on Buddhism
 "Oh, by all means! You know how passionately fond am of fiowers!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
RIGHTEOUSLY INDIGNANT

She: George, dear, I have at last discovered that love you"
 He: "Ah, you have heard, then, that my uncle has left me $1,000"
 She: "Sir! After that remark we must part forever! heard it was $10.0O0N
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
SOME RETURNS ALREADY

'Ts your husband having any luck with his garden?"
 "Oh, yes. He got sunstroke and collected $200 from health insurance company"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
LEFT, ALL RIGHT

q thought Jim married a woman with a million in her own right"
 "So he did, but he hasn't been able to get his right on any of it, and 90 he's left"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
HIS CHANCE

Of course, he will do as he pleaseS about it, but if we were in Joe Tu- multy's place we would give some White House dinners while Congress is in session.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

ooh, doctor, feel very i'll. I think I am going to die."
 Don't alarm yourself; that's the very last thing you'll do."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

"These bomb workers don't think straight"
 "No; and it's lucky they don't throw straight, either."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
: JOBS FOR OUR SOLDIERS { | $+++++$*$***+*+*t | *
(From Marine Magazine. ")

TOm WdTIHV WdBdLIHV.
 Wanted-Young man would like nice job testing cushions in limou- sines. Can ride any make limousine. Last job was walking for Uncle Sam, but would like a change. Address P. o. 234.
 Ex-soldier wants job in florists, sounding the alarm every time cen tury plant bursts into bloom. Ad- dress U. s. O. B., Fort Leavenworth.
 Chiropodist would like job in an aquarium taking care of fish's feet. Muggs, Brest, France.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

The Sun Want-Ads sell anything.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

You can rent room or sell house and lot by the use of Sun Want-Ad.