davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
DE|TZ AND PRACER
GIVEN GLAD HAND
At ROTARY LUNCH
Two Members, Who Did Their
Part in Winning the War
Welcomed Homei Cornell
Speaks on City Tax Raise,

The Rotary Club luncheon yester-
day took the form of a welcome to
two members, Robert E. Deltz and
Sidney Prayer, who have returned to
Albuquerque after doing their share
toward winning the war. Mr.. Dietz
was at Camp Cody doing Red Cross
work and Mr.. Prager\ was in the
army.
City Commissioner Walter W. Com
nell was the chief speaker at the
luncheon. He took up the subject of
city taxes and stated that, contrary
, to prevailing opinion, the increased
levy for 1918 would not bring an ad-
ditional cent to the city. The in
crease was caused by making a levy
to pay off bond issues voted in the
past which former city governments
failed to make any provision TO pay
off. II was deemed advisable to take
steps to create a fund for the pur-
pose of paying off these bonds, and
not defer the matter until some flu
ture time, as was done IN the past
This has necessarily resulted in an
increase in the tax rate. but the city
does not benefit financially lay it,
The club also passed resolutions
favoring the creation of "a effective
state board of health. ana the c9ea-
ton Of modern office huldng in
Albuquerque
District Governor w. Il. McFar-
land has asked the Albuquerque club
10 be guests of the Rotary club rhich
meets in Denver February IA ana Is.
Preparations are being made by The
Rotarians of the Colorado C1nital to
make this conference notable af-
fair, and it is quite likely that n num-
Der of members of the local club viii
arrange to attend
In compliance with request Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
SHRINE RAIL \
BRILLIANT FUNCTION

The most brilliant social event of
the week was the ball given by the
Shrine last night at the Masonic
Temple. The dance was in honor of
the newly initiated members who had
crossed the hot sands" in the after
noon. There were a hundred hand
somely gowned women present. ev-
eryone of whom was presented with
long -stemmed American beauty
rose as she entered the door of the
Temple. The dress Of the men pres
ent was relieved from the usual SOM
her blackness OF evening clothes by
the touch of red given by the fez
which each Shriner wore, Besides,
there was sprinkling OF uniforms
from Camp Cody and TT. Wingate,
Punch was served to the thirsty ones,
The floor and music were perfect. AL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
CARGOES Of FOOD
ON THEIR WAY To
TURKS Wet ms
International Relief Commits
sion Is Already Diyerting
Shipments to Near East,
Says Food Administrator,

The international relief commits
sion is already directing cargoes OF
food To the Near East for the relief
OF ArmenianS, Syrians, Jews and
other victims of Turkish oppression.
NJ. Il. johnson, acting federal food
administrator for New Mexico, an
nounced yesteday The food admin
istration is aiding in the campaign
now in progress to raise funds for
reief in the Near East.
Catholics, Protestants and Jews
have been prosecuted without mercy
by the unspeakable Turk for a long
time said Mr., Johnson. But dur
ing this great world war the suffer-
ing of these people has been unusu-
ally severe. Their homes have been
destroyed their lands laid waste, and
their property carried away. The
people We're either diyen out or mas
sacred.
The survey of conditions made
by the international commission de
velops that conditions in the Near
East are desperate without govern
ment to extend relief of famine or
aid the returning people through
loans or other assistance to rebuild
their homes, reclaim their lands, or
restore the herds and flocks. Funds
must therefore be provided other
wise.
THE food administration is CO.
operating fully with the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief to raise money for these peo-
pie" added Mr.. Johnston. 1--WE UNI
derstand how serious is this condi-
ton. The supervision of the relief
in the Near East will be under the
direction of Herbert Hoover, direc-
tor general of the International com
mission, or as it is officially known,
the supreme council of supply and
relief
I'VE urge general and liberal re-
sponse to this appeal for relief and
hope that the people of New Mexico
will provide a handsome amount by
the end of the week for the 100000
hungry orphans and nearly four mil
hon homeless and starving Catho-
lies, Protestants and Jews in the
Near East"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
LOCAL ITEMS

Nabor Mirabal of San Rafael. n.
NJ, Is an Albuquerque visitor.
w. II. Glaskin, ia, and wife OF
Las Cruces are in the city. NJ
Judge Reed Holloman of Santa re
arrived in the city last night
Born on January 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Streeter, 203 IL West Cen
trail, a daughter.
j. G, Tyson, prominent stock
man of fabian y. NJ, arrived in
the city last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
HEAVY ARTILLERY
AND MACHINE Gun
TROOPS ON GUARD
Ebert Government Is Making
Great Show of Force and
Streets of Berlin Are Con-
troIIed by Military Power.

Amsterdam, Wednesday, Jan. l5.---
The German. government, says the
Tageblatt, is making a great display
of force The whole inner city or
Berlin Is occupied by troops and
heavy artillery is stationed in the
Donhoff- Platz and the Spittel- Markt.
Machine guns and storm troops
also are in evidence on liberal
scale while howitzers, trains of field
artillery, motor cars and tanks are
in readiness. Numerous columns OF
infantry have marched along the
Potsdamer strasse to the Liergarten.
The northern and northwestern por-
tons OF the city have also been .oc-
cupied and many streets are closed
to traffic. Troops have commenced
the occupation of NeuKoelln, SUI
hrrb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
REUNION OF FRIENDS
AT SWAYNE HOME.

The Swayne home, All West Roma,
was the scene of delightful gather
ing of friends yesterday when Mrs,
S, f. Swayne entertained for Mes
DANES DcGroff Nelson, Harry Metz
gar, and George Geake, all of them
old neighbors from FIT. Wayne, In
diana The afternoon was spent in
real old fashioned visiting. Mrs. Geo,
Wheeler and Miss Thompson added
to the pleasure of the guests with
piano selections. Mrs. VIII Swayne
contributed reading. At the con-
cmsion of the afternoon the Misses
Turnbull, Sheridan and Savage as
sisted the hostess in serving delicious
refreshments Those present were:
Mesdames Nelson, Met2gar, Geake
Sheridan, Wheeler, Bond, ST.. Bond
Jr., Dunbar, Mcdonald, Hunt Gen
try, SwaYne and the Misses Thomp.
son Turnbull Sheridan and Savage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
BENEFIT VAUDEVILLE
REHE.NKSNLS UNDERWAY

The vaudeville for the benefit of
the Syrians and Armenians, which
is being planned by the younger
smart set is progressing rapidly. The
young people have been fortunate
enough to secure the services of Wal
lace Wallace, who is somewhat of an
expert in theatrcals as manager.
Mrs A. +. Sims is in charge Of the
tableauX the Misses Wilson in charge
of the fancy dancing while Mrs,
Angle and Mrs. Ralph Keleher will
coach the dramatic performers
All of these people are widely eX-
perienced and the vaudeville prom
ises to please even the most critical
o.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church will hold
q social in the church parors this
evening. All members and friends
are invited to come.
---O---
A regular meeting of Adah Chap
ter order of the Eastern star will be
held tonight in the Masonic temple
,at 7;30. There will be initiation OF
candidates.
The High school dramatic club CT
the Y. w. C. A. met at the recreation
rooms yesterday afternoon to plan
for play to be given by the club in
the near future. Mrs. r. B, Garcia
lis director of the club.
---t,---
The class in parliamentary law will
meet tomorrow afternoon at v w
G. A. headquarters for the second
lesson of the course. Every woman
interested in the course, when is in
charge of Professor Dow of the uni
versity, should register at once. TIE
! lesson outline for tomorrow Will u,
found on page sos, first division.
IL
SMALLPOX IN
SAN JOSE SCHOOL.
IT was an angry woman who called
! the Journal on the phone and tn,
| dialogue was about az follows.
Woman--Why Is the Journal on
posed to a state department. Of health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17

Owing 10 their superstition regard
ing odd numbers, the Siamese strive
to have in their houses an even num-
her of rooms, closets. windows and
doors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

"Why do women insist on WEAR
ing
stop. JOHN interrupted the wom-
an, who IS kind but firm II won't
hear any criticism of my sex's apparel
until you explain why so many men
wear collars and suspenders in hot
weather"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
Social and Club Notes

together the occasion was as nearly
are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
Bring a friend 10 church sunday.

wANTED--Clcan cotton rigs. Jour-
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17

Journal--It isn't, but why are you
in favor of it?
Woman Because we need II right
here in San Jose school district tSan
jose is a suburb of Albuquerque
am sending my children TO school
there and there have been three
smallpox cases IN the school within
the past few days, and nothing is done
about It.
Journal-That IS bad, but why not
cali in the county physician?
Woman--The county physician, Dr.
Frank, has been told AL about 1t and
he says he can do nothing without an
order from the county commiSsio ners,
and that the county commissioners do
not want to put the county TO the
expense Of compulsory vaccinations,
but to look out and If any more small
poX cases come TO the school let him
know and he will see what can be
done.
Journal-Suppose we have a state
board of health with salal'ied doc
tor as head of L, do you believe the
smallpox situation in your school
would be cared for better than by the
county physician?
Probably not.
She hung up the phone.
Word has just been received that
NJ b. Hereby, Jr., is on his way
home from Mare Island for a ten
days furlough
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
The first woman county clerk in
New York state Is Miss Ellen p Yates
Of jamestown, who has been elected
clerk of Chautauqua county.
Tabulation of the votes Of the an
nual conferences Of the NJ. T. church,
South. shows that laity rights for the
women of the church IS assured
The Great series of mural decora-
tons painted for the senate chamber
of the PENNSYLVANIA state capitol by
Miss Violet oakley of Philadelphia is
soon to be unveiled and dedicated by
the governor.
On the same day that Mss Ruth
Hutchinson of Yakima. Wash. was
indicted into the office of county
auditor her father assumed the duties
of county sheriff. Both ran on the
same ticket and were elected by large
majorities.
| The Duchess of Acosta, who took
a prominent part in the entertainment
Of the president and Mrs Wilson on
! their recent visit 10 Rome. was for
merly Princess Helene of Orleans,
| daughter of the late count of Paris.
| The duchess is one of the most re-
markable women of European royalty.
She has travelled the world over, has
hunted big game in Africa and else
| where, and has written interesting
stories of her adventures. She Is also
! the possessor of a magnificent gold
! medal presented to her Tor her serv-
ices to the italian Red Cross.
| 4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Earlvillc Leader
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms b" newly
married couple, without children. till
| october.
FOOLIsHMENT.
The King was in his counting house
/ Counting out his money:
The Queen was in the pantry.
Eating bread and honey
The pig was in the pigpen
! Granting IKE the devil.
| q | cannot swear TO this, but still
I'm told it's on the level
| IT,
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
why do women insist on wear
ing''-
stop. John" interrupted the WON
! an, who IS kind but firm. II won't
| hear any criticism Of my sexs apparel
until you explain why so many men
wear collars and suspenders in hot
| weather"
Bring friend 10 church Sunday.
|
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
SMALLPOX IN
SAN JOSE SCHOOL

: Il was an angry woman who called
the Journal on the phone and the
dialogue was about az follows:
Woman-Why is the journal on
posed to a state department Of health ?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
FOOLIsHMENT.

The King was in his counting hous
Counting out his money:
The Queen was in the pantry.
Eating bread and honey
The pig was in the pig-pen
Granting IKE the devil.
. | cannot swear to this, but still
I'm told it's on the level.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

FdTIVIITC IltHUtT.
Wanted---Furnishcd rooms b" newly
married couple, without children. till
October.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19

MT. and Mrs. w. D. Williams ex- pect to move to their farm the first of the month, where they will spend the summer, in order that MT Will Hams may look after his farming in terests. MT. and Mrs. Scruggs have rented the Williams home here and will move the first of the month.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19

MT. and Mrs. Marian Jordan of Batesville will move to Newport next week to make their home. Mir. Jor- dan will be the manager of the bot tling department of the Huguley- Jones Wholesale Grocery Company, of which MT. Guy Martin, formerly of Batesville, is manager.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19

G. H. Colyear of our city has an- nounced the marriage of his daugh- ter, Miss Vera Colyear, to George Harrison of Little Rock, the service being performed by Father Wernke at the home of the Catholic bishop at Little Rock. Miss Colyear is train ed nurse at St. Vincent's Infirmary.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19

For Sale-1 5-passenger Chevro- let touring car in first class condition, also two good mule teams. Good bar gain. Apply Newport Handle Works.
 248btf.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19
HERE AND THERE

John W. Terrell was here yester- day on his way to Shoffner. q Miss Birdie Kirkland will go to Little Rock this evening to spend a few days.
 Garden seed in bulk, also in paper at I. D. Prices. 51d6t wit Judge J. B. McCaleb of Batesville was here today, a visitor in our court room. Y I. D. Prices for Ingersol Watches.
 51d6t wit.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19

Mrs. Wallace Lassater of Beedeville 1 is here for visit with Mrs. A. Bowie for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N Moon and MT. and Mrs. Taylor Keaton were here from Swifton today.
 Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens at I. D. Prices Book Store. 51d6t wit
 Captain John T. Warner of the government boat, Quapaw, is here for the day on business.
 Mrs. Herbert Benson of Newark is spending the day with her mother, Mrs. M E. Benson, on Hazel street. I. D. Prices for Fishing Tackle and Base Ball goods 51d6t wit Max Schott, who travels for St. Louis clothing house, is here today interviewing friends and customers.
 James Denton has been honorably discharged from the navy at San Di- ego, Calf, and is now at his home in GrIbbs.
 Mrs. Charles c. Henry is enter taining this afternoon with tea, complimenting Mrs. Warner of Min neapolis, Minn.
 For Rent Rooms. Gall at Mont gomery's barber shop. 48d6t
 Miss Lochie Graham, who has been the guest of Chicago friends for week, expected to leave there to- day for home.
 Mrs. c. J. Johnson of Clarksville, Tenn, who has been visiting her of our public school faculty, left last evening for home.
 J. A. Martin, one of Batesville's best citizens and business men, is here today spending the day with his son, Guy Martin, of our city.
 At your service-Big Bens-New port Jewelry Co. 244dtf.
 Mrs.tIra J. Pickens of Walnut Ridge has joined her husband here and will remain the balance of the week while MT. Pickens attends to his court work.
 Wylie McMinn will leave soon for Cotton Plant, where he will be sales manager for new automobile busi- ess to be established there by F. H. Van Dyke.
 pr. and Mrs. Tillman Slayden were down from Tuckerman Tuesday on business, Dr. Slayden taking No. ln the afternoon for Hot Springs for few weeks stay.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Wal ,,,+ s+raat dtf.
 Kirk Coe, a splendid young man, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. W. K. Coe living east of town, has accepted position with the J. B. Avera Furnl- ture Company.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Avera leave this afternoon for Birmingham, All abama. for few days visit with their son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Arch ! Avera. They will spend tomorrow in Memphis.
 Wanted Lady with some experi- ence to do office work. Phone 116.
 249d4t
 Mrs. I. N. Lewis will come down from Batesville this evening, accom- panied by her guest, Miss Jacquelin Nolty of Memphis, who will leave to- morrow for her home Mrs. Lewis expects to return to Batesville in day or two.
 Dravaee of all kinds handler .romptly. Phone No 10. Cheste' Robinson. iS-c'
 Rev. MT. Watkins, Presbyterian arrnnnnlist If Pararnuld was here
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19

tertained while here, will leave this evening for home and will be joined in St. Louis by her husband who is there on business.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19

Wanted-Ash, elm, maple, cypress, hickory and oak logs. Can use all kinds in the same raft. ". o. Jones Lumber Company. 24Sdtf wifi
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19
WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday cloudy; probably rain, warmer tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-19

Just received shipment of Big Ben" alarm clocks. Get one while they last. Price 3.O0-Newport Jew elry Company. 244dtf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
HEALTH PROGRAM TO
COME RUCKER SAYS
Essential to Include Mental and Ply
steal Health Ia Educational
Program.

"rhc time has como when tho Y,
W G A. challenges mo present cdu-
cnltonn system" says pr. Augusta
Uuckcr head of the health division
of the bureau ut sooiAl education "
the National Y W G.. A
Crime s duo ,o lack ~ proc-
IDEAL knowledge NJ mental health.
The program OF 'hN division of
health is uu attempt gt turning over
practical knowledge " health tu the
individuals OF thr world. u is an
attempt nt drmocntIkatiun OF health
education.
Health has too long been consid-
erred aH o responsibility mat must hc
borne, a debit chat must be grlmly
paid with interest iu society We are
only Just beginning tu recognize
health ns q maker NJ the radinntly
beautiful. pa 70 converter of the crca-
turo into "a creator This is health.
mental ana physical. that We want to
present to the women " the world,
that thcy may help ms 20 present u to
the whole world.
In outlining tho health program
being inaupuratod by the Y W, G.
A. Doctor Ruckcr explained the nc
cesuty of having health centers'
where tho individual may be eN-
.nmincd and Rivon suggestions as TO
tho Improvement Of her mental and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
BIG FAMILIES SOLVE
WAR REP0PULATI0N
M Danger of Race Suicide Evident
Among the Long Oppressed pco-
pie OF IAthunnin.

Race suicide. the cuae and nrst
symptom ~ cfQ1e dccfdcnt races
IS NO problem IN lathuHuia Thr
couqueror of Rome race SUICIDE ig
the scourEr hy which nature hos
punished peoples whose women
loved luxury better than ne, whose
men prCfCrrcd the trade mart TO
tho rrcsidc. whose famlllcs were
hustclrlcs or self Indulgence rather
than schools ~ character But
whore the current OF lie runs strong
there is no race suicide. because tho
strong lie seeks Immortality n the
now lie that springs from iis loine
Through centuries OF oppression
IAthuUniA the belgium OF tho Bal-
tic. now asking the world tu rccnr.
nlzc iH autonomy and independence
has maintained strong national .life
and AN intense national conscious.
ness. Such races no not commit sui
cldo They arc too strong To die
Children are welcomed because they
continue tho national lie and the
national tradition Thou shalt teach
the law and the gospel even unto
the third, and fourth generations "
the ancient Hebrews were directed.
where that spirit rcirns, there is q
home and a welcome for oycrv
child That II why there is no race
suicide In Lthuaula
children are cherished I'm Lith-
unuia, Their education Is carefully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

physical health. In this regard Doc
tor Ruckor says. I'VE have been led
now 10 believe that there can be no
health In ms completeness for the
individual without work for the In
dl'idual The fight rs now against
any work which is not fifty-fifty
friend ot health, II is up 20 every
leader In Y. ". t. A. work. through
hor own lifc OF health, 10 give others
an understanding u health.
Health farms and camps will have
10 become u permanent part OF the
machinery ~ the Y W. G. A. II the
aHaDciatlon is going TO serve az a de-
yolupor ~ world citizens OF tho finest
type, In Doctor Rucker'H estimation.
These farms, when put into operation
viii hc Nariously located over tho
country whore an forms OF health
giving exercises can be had through
tho summer 90 make the years work
In the city go with health ard vg0r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
rpOMBONE CHOIR FOR
METHODIST CENTENAR
Hundred Instruments From
and such a. IIns Not Been Seen
\ FOR Century.
lIgBOW BAND WILL PLAY
d. Pine organ and Chorus OF 1900
singers. Also Other Vocal
Treats on Program.

r1LINBUS. Ohio, June 2I.-A
a, of 100 trombones. said 10 be
,rrrs, ever organized, will be
,,nrn N the Methodist Centen-
CELEBRATION here June 30 10 July
which viii mark the close of 100
L. on missionary work by the
,bol.s, Episcopal church.
rfo ana tenor were the principal
-hon,s used by the choir which
been rrhcarsinE for weeks. TO
4. ihr complete voiclng necessary.
.,no and bass tromboncs had ia
pralurcd In large numbers and
. accustomed to playing the
/ .a common trombonOs had to ac-
re- "a now technique The soprano
mhpnc ln particular, had not been
a .n concert IN moro than 100
ne according TO II. y. Dickson,
arr.ng secretary.
gnsrll scores had 10 be prepared
ifr simplest church hymns and
the greatest Choruses Of sacred
scmi slrred music BESIDES the
nhlr, choir there will be n $50. %
a nine organ, mixed chorus Of
%, voice.. q chorus OF 500 negro
.rrs group or trained oratorio
-grs arI band from the famous
.nbow division.
plbIc buildings and private homes
ho used TO accommodate the
.a 900 tp 100000 visitors expected
|. .fa celebration which. directors
kr' hf the biggest church meet
4 ever held The state school for
h. blind the state school for the
,lf and the former army barra cks
The ohio state university campus
I be used 20 house the delegates
rriy thousand rooms In private
rmes also have been listed.
Hundreds Of delegates will eat
Asir meals In former saloons which
snt out OF business when ohio be-
irs dry May % and which have
rsg converted into restaurants to
rrommodstA the visitors
Automobile caravans will bring
-a delegations from Council Rluffs.
-wn. Springfield. Ill, Pittsburgh.
syas. south Dakota, Virginia and
her mr. away points The celehra-
m will take tho form OF big mis-
.nay exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

local merchants are unable TO han
die.
The association held its regular
weekly peeting at the county court
house Friday ar which time a price
OF 81 bushel was decided upon as
che sale prico Tor the four DAYS next
week on which the sales room will
be open.
one of the objects OF the sales by
the local growers Is TO acduaint tho
housewives OF Tulsa with the high
grade OF fruit grown In this county
Tulsa county produces fruit equal
to that shipped from distant points.
the fruit growers say, and IN buying
from local growers. the added profit
on shipped fruit Is saved 10 the pur-
chaser.