davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Santa Fe Society
Notes
Continued from Page 81

ICOntlnUed from Page p
number. 1t reviews the educational
legislation by the last state assembly
and prints accounts of the meetings
of the teachers association of Eddy,
Santa Fe, and Socorro counties in
addition to the usual educational news
notes and department matter. In ad-
dition to the Rural Teachers Sum
mer," Motivation of Lessons and
Items of Rural School Progress
there are two stories printed as kin
dergarten Helps" page of New
Mexico prize winning paintings, and
two pages of most recent New Mexico
poetry. The number is chuckfull of
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

on their way home from France. 1t
mas not been learned when they will
reach New York.
o. t'"
The Scottish Rite MasOns will hold
tnelr Maundy Thursday service in
Masonic temple next Thursday even
ing at O'clock. A banquet and pro-
gram have been provided and all Scot
tlsh Rite Masons and their ladies are
invited.
The Tuesday bridge was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. James
Hubbell. There will be no meeting of
the club next week.
o.
The Friday Literary club was enter
tanned on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Danahy.
George Wheeler, vino underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's sanatorium
last Monday is reported as doing very
well. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

Punch and Judy shows originated
in Italy during the seventeenth CEN
tuFN. tU
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08

position. Murdoch and his Chinese
plotters fear Shannons power and
they attempt to discredit him by stir
ring up trouble among the tongs.
Shannon foils their plans however,
which has the unexpected result of
making him stronger than ever.
About this time Murdoch and All
FOng are expecting a shipment of OPT
UNI. In order to safeguard it's arrival
they tell Shannon they are holding
Patsy O'D2pnell, young lady whom
Shannon admires, captive in All
Fong's den and that she will be harm
ed unless Shannon keeps out of the
way. Terrence leads a raid on All
Fong's den and is assisted by "Chink
Ross a white man who has been
turned down by All Fong. In the
melee Shannon is overpowered by the
Orientals, who prepare to throw the
neryy policeman in a den filled with
wild rats, when O1Shea rushes in with
the celebrated Shotgun Squad of
Los Angeles and saves Shannon and
Patsy ODonnell from, the horrible
death that All Fong has planned for
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
LYCEEM THEATER.

Tonr Mooreemakes his last appear
ance today at the Lyceum in Thirty
q Week. Debonair, light hearted and
always amiable, even in the face of
passing annoyances, this star is q re-
freShlng person to meet in the
movies. He has never been provided
with a better vehicle for the display
of his personality and talents than
in Thirty a Week. the very human
comedy drama written by THOMPSON
Buchanan. Nor has he ever been
surrounded by a, supporting cast more
completely in the spirit of the occa
sion. Dan Murray, the chauffeur. the
role Tom Moore. plays, is himself in
flesh--a> goOd-natured, .. rollickin g
young Irishman With q smile for all
and a helping hand for anyone who
needs it. The Vaudeville program is
a good ore Orren and Drew score a
hit with their limitations and it is
very interesting to- note that these
two clever people have worked for
the Victor Record company and their
limitations have been heard on VIC
trolas all over the country The 9TH
er two acts balance the program
Houdini, episode seven, is also on this
bill.
b Monday Mabel Normand. peerless
Comedienne, triumphs as never be-
fore in her long, and brilliant screen
career in "A Perfect 36,"' her latest
picture. in part of which she is seen
as a diving Venus. This picture
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
EOX'S THFATTTR

Wallace Reid, Pearl White, Fatty
Arbuckle and Mutt & Jeff are the
film attractions at F'ox's with some ex-
cellent vaudeville.
For tomorrow evening Fox's will
offer their usual high class double
feature program, with Alice Brady
in Her Better Half" q dramatic five
part Select picture when Miss Brady
essays a dual role with marked sue
cess. Broncho Billy Anderson in his
latest drama entitled "Son of a Cum
is the added attraction. Broncho
has become as popular as ever since
his return to the screen, and will no
doubt duplicate his previous success,
when he appeared at Fox's in Red
Blood and Yellow
I When The Midnight Patrol" Select
Pictures great special attraction pro-
duced by Thomas Ince, is presented
at FoX's theater on Monday, moving
picture patrons of this city will see
one of the most thrilling and sensa-
tional Chinese underworld stories ever
produced on the screen. 1.-THE Mid
night Patrol" is a vivid story Of
Chinese life in a western METROPOLIS
All Fong, willy Chinese rules like a
car over the vice and Iawlessness III
this district; while jim Murdoch, a
corrupt political boss, shares with
him the infamous profits derived from
gambling halls, opium dens and bro
thels. At the time the story begins
| the Chinatown police squad is under
the Command of Sergt. Duncan, whose
two trusted assistants are Terrence
Shannon and Michael O'Shea. During
raid on HAh Fong's den, Duncan is
killed and Shannon is elevated to his
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08

Eddie Polo in the latest episode Of
The Lure of the Circus" is also
shown at today's performance. This
episode, THE Gaint's Leap" is in
tensely thrilling and the leap across
the yaWning chasm in a big touring
car travelling at so miles an hour is
the most daring stunt the daredevil
actor has ever attempted Several
comedies and a Gaumont weekly com
plete the photoplay program. For
vaudeville the offering is five big
acts Ward and company, bicyclists,
are very good and show some new
Ideas in riding; Two Toomeys, sing
ing comedians, do their share toward
entertaining; st. Clair and Rawlinson
p1anologue, arc clever; Marion and
Lamar. blackface com edians, know
how to get the laughs, and Weston
and company, protean artists, have q
good original act. For Sunday theirs
Will be big double feature show, the
two big pictures having been just re-
Gently released.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
KEE2NEY'S THEATER.

Today is the last chance to see
Enid Bennett, the popular Paramount
star, n Fuss and Feathers her
latest picture. Packed houses have
witnessed the picture this week and
anyone who has not seen it should
not fail to do so today Fuss and
Feathers' is picture that will keen
Your interest from beginning to end
1he plot is unusual and the climax is
most sensational and UNRESTRICTED.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08


sse1sae hat eIerything about her fire
was exactly right.
4aass;sThis is the thing she loves to do
-;RsHHt,' ksersnother said, looking at the
schild fondly "Of course, Tn always
near when she does it, but 7 really
don't need to be. She is most care
ful-and successful. Her hearth fires
are always carefully tended and they
never go out when she is by. I hope
her lifes hearth fire, when she gets
one, will be as successful .i
"a Truce to Everything Sad
There was a mournful cadence in
her voice as she spoke, and knew
without looking at her that her eyes
held the same wistful yearning which
l had often seen in them when she
was gazing at her only child.
I put my hand out and elapsed hers
tightly, Understandings.
Don't be morbid" / said SOFTLY for
| knew Of old the, fear which Lillian
entertained for Marion.
How can I help it?" she retorted
almost f1ercely, yet keeping her voice
to a pitch which the absorbed child
bending over the fire could not hear.
You know how much constancy she
inherits from her father, and from
me she surely won't receive any power
to hold the affection of her husband
There was bitterness in her voice
and in her face. I saw that even as
the sight of the happy celebrations on
the avenue had intensified my own
terrified worry about Dicl1y, SO 1t had
brought to her a realization of the
emptiness of her own life.
| made her no answer-there was
no possible One-only clasped her
hands more tightly. She rested thus
for a moment, then sat up abruptly.
"A truce to everything sad and
morbid" she said, gayly. Lets get
ourselves some real old time eats, and
celebrate peace. It's a shame, for
anyone to think of her own troubles
when such glorious news has come to
the world
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
MUSTERO[E:- QU|CK
RELIEF! : NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does ali
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08

them. The Midnight Patrol is a
picture with sensational moments.
filled with genuine thrills and with
a wholesome love story. Four acts
of Fox vaudeville consisting of Frank
& Moore, in a novelty offering: Babe
Blues, q charming chorister; Chris
topher & Ball, in singing and talk
ing act. and the Montana Five will
complete the Show
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT

shows on Monday. The vaudeville
bill is to be a special one
Thursday Fatty Arbuckle will be
presented in one of his new pictures,
THE Cook which is even funnier
than Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08

Ill Il ssSn at petty thiaf !
ana u 4asades no. answering cdiSlsa
It but made my wsa ssss ~ 8. OF
big couohes in Lfl1laEs 89sse -
white ana scarlet Lying reotx, the
drawn Up to the fireplace where
L. however there was noNtrace of
slaze.
WAR economy" Lillian laughed,
bvering. her good nature and COM
over to my side. 81 simply can
Ne the hall left dark. giving the inn
#ssion that no one is at home, on
@lunt -conditions-but a fire is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
PICTURES TO TRAVEL
ON WIRELESS WAVES
Advance Being Mnde I'm Direction of
Transmitting photographs
Through Space.

in newspaper Illustration says the
current number of Il London weekly
within period of months we may
see in our morning papers photo
graphs of events which have only the
previous day taken place on the other
The possibility OF transmitting pic
lures through the air has been sue
cessfully demonstrated; all that re-
mains to- be done is TO perfect the
machinery and to adapt it to CONNER
cial uses.
In order to ,show how pictures can
be transmitted through immense
space, IT is necessary to bark back to
saGeS across the oceans.
Telegraphy by underseas cables is
we'll known; it Is not SO we'll known
that telephony underseas is impos-
sible except over limited distances.
For this reason 1t is only possible to
use the telephone cable over Il short
distance. like the English Channel
by sinking heavy chambers in which
sounds are rebuilt. as it were. and
is due to, the electric action of the
sea. which distorts or destroys the
sounds in such way that they be-
come unrecognizablc beyond a certain
range: Thus, it is argued by experts
that telephony under the Atlantic is
Wireless messages are not OBJ
so far being the difficulty OF making
the messages completely audible over
a great distance.
An instrument known as the thcr-
mionic valve has come to the rescue
ana made many things. hitherto i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
T he
Aeolian Vocation

Gone is the Stridency--thc
slight metallic quality hereto
: inseparable from the phono-
graph. In their place is mel.
ody in its loyeliest guise, n
p,lrer voice--clear, rich and
sweet in all OF its living,
breathing, natural beauty.
We will gladly demonstrate
this Wonderful machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Veluet Garments
Will Be Vogue
Frocks Displayed. n,
Style Centers ShoW 1t
Is Mitch Used.
nY nIrA sruYyEsANr.

When one sees the lovely frOcks
one wonders just what is tile most
popular. SO various is tho range OF
clevsr models. But lately, for mid
their appearances quite frequently. and
very charming indeed are the after.
from 80 e0 many thSf e,1st being chosen
into evening affairs with its soft, sub
tie charm.
Snuff coiored is a lovely little frocl>
that endears Itself to ones heart be-
cause OF It's Decomingness The bodice
Is Is closely fitted 70 the. figure and
the stomach. A square neck and. the
new short sleeves that don't quite reach
TO 10 IN, nc, elbows elbows gre the main attractions
INC SKIRT, for II is cut circular and
f han short and bordered with broad
,id OF beaver fur that acccntuates
smart and delightfully."- simple was
a.. irock recently worn at the Ritz
, black velvet Vas the favored fab i
Dn, was sraeed with a m nasHst
sleeves were also .s ceatmre sf iIis
stunning frock. but sirdle or sash
there was none.
lu. shade shade of forest green was re-
snonsible for anothe: smart gown
Worn NOT, by by. young rng matron to an after,
over Il fascinating vest Of bisune
i,eorse'tc tucked in a diamond shaped
design. and there were DuTs Of the
Georgcttc showing under the
s shre.e,, e., sleeves. To make UP
was pientifully draped in great cas-.
cades on the hips showing the new Sill
houette that is SO lattering to a full
For evening affairs one chooses dar-
ing gown OF orange panne velvet, with
bandcau bodice and shoulder straps
or Jet beads. II one happens 10 belong
70 inc brunette set. She fashions the
skirt full and bands the bottom with
seal. II she desires she wears a de-
lightiui little shoulder cape Of black
chan,iliy and then rests assured that
sne ls quite az fascinating as her Span
sh sister.
As lovely a dream was a pretty
dance trock Of rose velvet and silver
LACE. The lace formed foundation
skirt and fell full and fluffy below
the nces. Over this the velvet draDSd
itself in great papniers tied With Sill
yer ribbons. To give that charrningly
clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

possible. comparatively easy. The
mission OF this remarkable Invention
to make messages audible over q great
range of space, 1t has opened up. now
neids for wireless to CONQUER. and one
tration: BY means OF the thermionic
valve it Is now possible to transmit
across SO great u distance as the At
graphic print.
Put as simply as possible. here is
one system by means of which "a
material. setnimetallic in sub
Of SrouG eyiinder' Is USED for tho purpose
wrapped and the selenium attracts
electric waves through the print. ac-
i1r ase s1 atS aer, ara of The
sion made upon the cylinder varies
n az thng to the amount Of light which
graphic, print is dark the amount Of
electricity passing through it will be
weak ", Where i is clear the amount
impressions are magnified by means
of the thermionic valve to such an
extent that they will be recognizab bio
on the other side Of tho world. where
another cylinder transmits tho picture
message 10 sensitive material which
is wrapped around Il.
The electric waves tell their picture
story in II remarkable way. They work
down the sensitive material SO close
Together og., as to bG undistingu!sha Bile
strength of the line varying accord
ing to the amount OF light passed by
the dispatching instrument. When the
that the Eraduat:ons OF electric power
are faithfully recorded. and we get a
replica Of the picture through which
the electric waves have passed al the
diSpatchinS station"
Post-OMce with No Postmanter.
cif oct -oflt ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Poultry Farm on ROOF.

In the heart of London is n thriving
poultry farm. II occupies no ground
space which might, be used for public
recreation or for housing. 1t is sit
uatcd on the roof Of the large prem
ises OF the Institute OF Civil Engineers.
/; comprises thirty-six fowl OF yari-
ous breeds, az well as 200 odd rabbits.
and 'ts owner. claims 1t is one OF the
best possible Investments. as well as
a source OF nevcr-failing pleasure.
The fowls arc housed in three sepa
rate coopS. sheltered from bleak winds
and open to all the sunshine possible,
nut during the greater part of the dny-
the birds are allowed to roam about
the roof at will. Although the coopine
- iow--not more than eighteen inches
at most--none OF the fowls has yet
attempted TO go over the top. The
hoidest OF the hens contents herself
with with balancins p,ecariously on tine
viewing the vast drop below
Tile eEs-laying activity of the fowls
Is rcmarkable. for since the farm was
established year ago. with consid-
e:aO!E smaller number OF birds, an
average throughout the yenr of sixty
eggs per week has been maintained
rising In the season 10 well over 100
per week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
MAKES n PLEA FOR GIRLS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
ADVOCATED By. PROFESSOR
Every Young Woman should Learn
Mesns of Earning Her Own
Livelihood.
BY DIR. WILLIAM a. McE<EEvEn

No young man has a moral right 20
marry TIL he has proved himself in
some kind Of work or business.
na no StonninE woman has right to
wit.
In either case, whore a young person
and helpless condition. there is a wrong
against against the self and q fraud against
s seoam ma. No b m is ter how wealthy 4
as stated above. She becomes para
site whom the sweat and privation CT
o Mar phn a9 ~ Inst e line s must support
as merchandising. The idea that u
y yn,ns, man n,,,a is to SUPPORT" the young
some more OF the same kind OF fraud
and sclf-deception. Every girl shouid
learn at least the rudiments of some
the true citizenship which an honest
Ing Ing; sswil.g, teaching: clcrkins. re-
these and scores Of other oecupations
even briefly followed. will prove -
s thfrs worth and will contribute some
married career.
Meeting the Demand.
Wherefore. girls need vocational
tSr train equally with boys. But what
demand? The extent to which x: saG ha 80. q
always neglected the girls and favored
t the. boys Gs,. in our educational system
ehagrin 10 me. Until about its a CO cen asrp
ago the general education or girls WA.
neither nsi attempted nor thought desir-
TOT ooys only. and all the early dan.
coIieges were for young men only.
we bsY ,sh fi..! STEM at first thought tina
one, sidedness. but we have not. Tn.
Inooerh play movement has been prin-
fo PA bovs o0y service. a system OF games
oeen featured zen times less for the
t f,o1 saa5 for y, her bIothsr or the many
TO my desk from anxious parents dmrs
Ing past years cstimate that not less
e:.ah ~ per cent have shown the same
Many Training Schools.
Inc country IS now we'll suDp;:ad
with private, municipal, State and M :
.ional vocational training systems. bur
ii iy IN af he nfiariy all condusted prinar
nave an aesrsvaiing and, pathetic
assumption that the Vocational prob
the iasi,!onsd ,1e nes ihs, affair
woman Is to be mapped up by ,natri.
lnonE end her relations TO business and
earning a livelihood thereby ceases.
Let US drop all this fraud and dis
honesty In the education OF our daurh-
s ss, ror every CIR. thrown upon the
p r.ania,no. MAJ, market a. weak and dc.
OF reasonable success on tho purI of
the mar who takes he: and We pave tho
way Tor another possible divorce
Funds for Both Sexes.
Let US hold every girl Responsible
;oF showing how r. do something that
~ Scif-support;ng and self-respectimn
ana, especially. let US demand tbai
inc vast sums OF money now allotted
.! the nation and the states for vo-
estional training shall DC invest ed
eanaiiS in the interest Of both young
The vocational training of bows 20
az pest only 4 trying and testing as
20 talents and latent capacities. TIE
reiafner is simply given a start in the
iisnI erection So with girls. They.
.ne;r hidden talents tested and tried
I pn1, s insptred ss have their brothers.
catinnaI s,i SSciencs-about the only vo-
100 narrow ana limiting. %
Ihere are endless lines OF sbi,i,v
fateht ~ our growing girls nnk. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Lady Grateful for Help
Received

FOR Is years I suffered increasingly
with stomach and liver trouble Bloat-
Sng with gas distressed me very much
and caused serious heart Tutoring.
All medicine only relieved temporarily.
r gave up hope of ever being cured.
NY druggist advised me one day to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. / am
feeling ike q new woman since and
can now eat anything with no i'll re-
SUITS It iS n simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
ailays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
,testinal ailments, including Appendix
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Grant Drug Co. and drng-
gists eScrywhore.--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
The Ryan-Smith
Low Profit Policy Prices

We invite lockers" and are always glad to give
prices. Compare for yoursef-we are confident that
our prices on quality goods are the very lowest
Low Profit Prices-Liberal Credit Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Post-OHice With No Postmaster.
The worlds simplest post-oflice is in
South America. From, n high cliff over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
At Sen.

Passenger after first night on board
ship say. where have all my clothes
vanished to-? Steward-Where' did you
put them before you got into bed last
night! Passenger-I. folded them up
board. sir. Stewart see no cup
board. sir. Passenger-Are you blind,
glass door. Steward-Biess me. sir.
that amt no cupboard. that's the port
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
scared Them on.

''Tomorrow's my birthday, said Ing
nan in the trench coat. land shan
s+t the usual very. welcome box OF
c:aars from my Wife"
.;Welcome?" ieercd his. friend III
bet you throw them away"
Not much: I give them, 70 my
And later when offer them a cigar
that's really good they decline. tell
YOU, my wife's gift means dollars in
my pocket every year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

looking the Strait OF Magellan la sus-
pended. by long chain. a barrel which
receives the mail. IL has no post
Or collector.
~ large number OF ships that go
through the strait stop and send boat
over the mail there to see IL there Is
anything for that particular vessel
on. board ships that arc known to be
heading for the strait.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

which. IL encouraged properly, will en-,
Rich the personality and add so much
OF worth to the married career. to say
nothing OF the positive gain to society.
Let us give our daughters the SAME
opportunities for becoming altogether
human that we accord our sons.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

TANFICO. lamps, Julio -
,.ss- de que las uopas car-anSl>,%S
nne operan en- {. Est"do e l4n'"
5as ran necho TODD 10 possible POI
sv;+ar los contrabendos Dc ar"'"S )
narrre para los re5eldes, 10 ma" 10
g-ado 81 intento. Por Soto IA W.
Una. los rcbeld2s rec.ben m"y i me-
moo prandes carganentCS dc P"Fq1s
a-r5ss con los cue Sc ponen en-
co,diciores de batlr a los car1ane'S-
tas. ,
BESIDE el princ.pio de IA camPan"
co,t-a lie los reoeldes, los BeieS
1,i,itares cen mando de flerzsS' com"
nicaron a "a s~uperioridad. que los a'"@
dos recibiar pertrechoS por Ia oarra
- EayrIs = Dor "a IONA de TuNpan'
costs L tue bien resguardadH PC:
lbs carrancistAS. nl4s q resaI de toH%S
las medidas. los r2ro.at!oAar'oS 81
-uen bien rartrechados Y arA,aao9
~, Gran asomyro 4e las auJor'oadeS
u~;1;-srss. culcrcS nc SC cNp.can CO.
mn Sc surten de e~le:ne7'os los eoe4
les. hasta one mace mos ?ocoS o'~S'
rna delegation de veylnoS ae! o-'e"-
- de TamaIlipas qtc tue a l'1U""
v;-+o-ia. romunico al -o5ernSd"r que
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Y coH to1" Fc@A'"''-
dad en- techa Cs;ern!i1Aa". HeS"""''
Soto n Mari7c a.gunoS vapore> car
- ,,r mur.cioncS para les reVo-