davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
BRADY WINS OPEN
 GOLF TOURNAMENT
By Associated Press

St Augustine. Fla. March 14.-Mike Brady of Boston today won the open golf tournament here, making the 72 holes in 294. Bradys best score for | s holes made today was 69, one stroke behind the course record held by George Love of Baltimore
 Jock Hutchinson of Chicago was sec ond with 299 and Leo Diegei of Detroit third with 303 The tournament which began yesterday. was announced as for the opening chapionship of Florida A score of well known professionals com peted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
POLICEMAN $ HOUSE
 ROBBED BY BURGLARS

The residence of Robert McCullom, Fifteenth street and Twelfth avenue. was entered by burglars early last night and several household articles were stolen MT. McCullom is mem CT of the Birmingham police force. The burglars entered through rear window while the family was engaged in the front of the house. The officer called the detective department, who went to the scene, but the burglar had escaped. Several other residences situated in other parts of the city were reported burglarized last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
At the Lyric

Saturday afternoon matinee goers will enjoy the Lyric bill which includes "Hello People, Hello," pretentious Of fering of music and song and dance and a thoroughly enjoyable number Other numbers are Melnotte and Leedom, two clever young ladies who sing and talk. Kranz and LaSalle, singing entertain CTS: Willard and Worth in their circus travesty, The Lion Tanner and tred Kornau, a celebrated whistler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lawrencc-Aged ed IT. died at the residence of her son, w. M Lawrence 3105 Eleventh ave- nue north, Wednesday night. Flu neral services from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock, with inter- ment in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Loew's BiiOu

Days of Long Ago is the headline attraction at Loews for the last half of the week. Dave Thursby is a clever Eng fish comedian. Bernard Ryan and Myrtle Riggs offer clever little comedy skit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

ants behave in such an astonishing manner, particularly when Crane guests get on their nerves" and the cook is so bewitching that Crane begins 10 get an inkling of the true situation. His vacation in one re- spect is a failure and his staff ot servants, always excepting Jane Ei- len," enough to try the patience ot 6 long suffering employer, but crane wins wife, the elder Daingerfteld Sut- wives a critical operation in Europe and Miss Olivia Daingerfield, the capa ble beauty whose culinary skill was equal to her personal charms and adorable character. "comes out of the kitchen" her identity acknowledged in the arms of the masterful Mir Crane
 Miss Frances Stirling Clarke Is d bewitching Jane Ellen She makes a pretty figure busy with the pots anu pans and taking the place of the put ler' when that young man is sum marily discharged. Miss Clarke IS blessed with personal magnetism and is a delightful comedienne. Coates Gwynne. as Burton Crane, gives an excellent portrayal of suaVe man of the world who quickly succumbs 10 the fascinating Jane Ellen MT. Gwynne is stage lover who might win the favor of any fair heroine, even supercook Kate Blanche success fully invested the role of Mrs. Falkener with all the disagreeable qualities u5- ually attributed to a woman of the "catty" variety. May Anderson almost achieved the impossible by making 2
 black nanny" of the stage human, and Robert Forsyth impersonated an elderly attorney with penchant Tor pretty servants with good comic ef-
 feet. LEstrange Millman as Randolph Weeks, agent for the Daingerfields, who finds himself in hot water, made all the hotter by his attachment 10 Miss Daingerfield; Jerome Renner as a statistical poet, Ralp F. Murphy as
 Paul Daingerfield, the unknown actor who played Charles Daingerfield, Gladys Brooks as Elizabeth Dainger- field and Myra Murray as Cora Falk- ener, beloved of the poet, completed the cast.
 There will be matinee this after- noon and a performance tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
"My Soldier Girl'-Jefferson

A bewitching little creature, all vim and dash, is Gudrun Walberg. This clev- CT girl has been in the United States only half a score of years and has de- voted nearly two years of that time to professional study. Miss Walbergs pa rents came to America from Havre. France when Gudrun was but If. brief schooling in Boston finished her English course and one year on the stage found her promising of a splendid ca reer, but. this was interrupted to com plete artistic studies already progressive in her voice culture and dancing.
 Two years of close application deVel- oped natures endowments and Miss Wal berg blossomed into an artistic mod ern dancer and of an unusual quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

Other acts are; Fox, Benson & O., in 'The First Degree" and Young and Le- ander, in "Spotless Town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

Relatively large compensation was paid farm laborers in the Holland farm. ing districts last year, and for cutting and binding wheat or oats the laborer received from $14O7 to $16.0S an acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

William D. Phiiips-Aged months, the son of Mir and Mrs. J. F.. Phillips. died at the residence. 2205 Eleventh avenue. north. yesterday morning. The remains will he sent to Boothton this morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Alleged Burglar Caught

Roy Lee, negro. was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detectives Malone and Wilson and lodged in the city Jall on charges of burglary and grand lar cency, vagraney and disorderly con duct. According to the officers he broke into the store of Odum x Bowers a few nights ago and stole a number of mems hats and other clothing.
 Italian peat too low in fuel value to be used for heating is being utilized in he manufacture of nitrogen fertilizers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
DEATHS

Shelly W. Beck-Aged s1, died at a local indrmary March 13. The re- mains were sent to Pulaski, Tenn, last night by Johns
 Andrew U. Brewster-.Aged 13. died a the residence at PoWderly Thursday night. The remains will be sent to pell City this morning by Johns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
How Greenland Was Explored.

The first explorer to attain the
northern coast OF Greenland was Com
mander. now Admiral. Robert Z. Peary,
who accomplished that feat nineteen
years ago. 1t was about thirty three
years ago that Peary began his "ex
plOratiOns in that vast island. n large
part of which has been terra incognita
since it's discovery by the Icelander
Gunnbjorn. in the ninth century. in
1886 Peary made a reconnaissance of
the Greenland inland ice-cap east of
petition to the northeast angle of
Greenland and discovered and named
Melville Land and Heilprin Land. ly-
ing beyond Greenland. He determined
the insularity of Greenland, for which
he received medals from American,
British and Scottish geographical So
cieties. In 1888 he headed another ex-
ern extremity Of Greenland archipelago.
the last of the great Arctic land groups
and named the northern cape after
Morris x. Jesup. while the name of
Peary Land has been given by geo.
eraphers to a vast expanse of north
ern Greenland which Peary was the
first to traverse. The interior Of Green
land was first crossed from east to
west b. Nansen in 1888. Greenland
which belongs to Denmark, has an area
of 46.700 square miles, but supports a
population Of only 1890, chiefly E;ski-
mos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
New Suits Filed, One by County-Two
Divorces Granted.

Two divorces were granted, one ac-
ton for divorce was filed and the coun-
ty started suit to protect one OF It's
highways in the district court Monday.
County Attorney \. B. Hoover has
filed suit for the county against I. Z.
Doran and J. L. Arnold, and on the
showing made in the petition, temp
orarv injunction was issued against the
defendants. The county posted n bond
for $500. The county alleges the de-
PENDANTS have damned up natural
waterway in Marion township and have
diverted the water to along both sides
of the highway. The county asks that
the injunction be made permanent.
Mrs. Viola Meranda was granted a
divorce from Herbert Meranda Monday
and the defendant was ordered to pay
alimony of SIS month for the support
of minor child given into the custody
Of the mother.
Mrs. Cora Timbush Monday was
granted suit for divorce from John
Timbush.
Suit has been filed by Mrs. Ethel {.
Ferguson for divorce from Joseph ID.
Ferguson. The couple was married at
Dakota City. Neb., on Feb. 26, 1917. the
petition SAYS.
A permit to purchase. transport and
use Intoxicating liquors in the manu-
facture of medicines and druggists
supplies has been granted the Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company. a bond for
50, 600 was filed by the applicant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
CAR SHOP EMPLOYEES AND CAR
REpAlRMEN TO TAKE &C
TON TONIGHT.
sWiTCHMEN, ENGiNEMEN
AND TRA,NMEN WORKING
Holsters and Helpers Permitted to Re-
main on Jobs to Keep Passenger
Trains Carrying Mail Moving--Or-
der Affects Railroad From Albert
lea, Minn., to Monmouth, III.

Strike orders, calling out approx
mately $50 machinists, machinist's
helpers. boilermakers, backsmiths,
sheet metal workers. pipedtters and
helpers and all laborcrs of the NJ. x
ST L. shops, Of this city, were issued
this morning and a general walk-out
followed at II o'clock. The strike in
wolves the crafts employed in the
machine shops. round house and the
immediate vicinity.
Carshay employees, numbering about
225, and fifty to sixty car repairers,
working outside the shops did not 90
out. II was said this craft would meet
this evening to determine what action
should be taken.
The men left the shops quietly and
there was no disturbance of any kind.
At noon the shops were deserted. The
men stated that the strike would be
orderly.
The strike order is said to take in all
employees who are members of the
craft along the road from Albert Lea
Mimi. to Monmouth, H., and includes
about 100 men outside the shops in
this city.
Manner Of Strike Not Known.
Members of the craft today refused
10 state whether the strike was the
result Of a vote of the shop employees
or on orders from the international
headquarters.
Members Of the craft yesterday stat
Ell that some CT the more radical
members OF the union wanted to go out
when the Chicago shopmen quit work
but were prevailed upon by more con-
sentative members TO await orders
from the international.
The company today stated no notice
was given Of the strike order and II
was not known until about two hours
prior to the walkout that the men mad
determined on quitting work.
Few Crafts Not Involved.
The switchmen, enginemen and tram
men are not as yet involved and the
railway clerks have received no or
ders to strike. All these employees are
working.
That the operation Of passenger
trains, which carry United States mail,
might be continued as long as the
trainmen and enginemen remain at
their posts. the shOpmen gave permis-
sion Of enough holsters. herders and
fire knockers to remain at work to
care for locomotives in the passenger
service.
II was said at the master mechanic s
office this morning that four hostlers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
MARRIES IN CHINA.
Lieutenant Raymond Jarrett. City
Takes Bride in Far East.

Lieut.. Raymond Jarrett, of the Uni
ted States army. now stationed -
China, has married an American girl
according 10 a letter to his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. ]. Jarrett, ) South Fifth
street The wedding took place early
in the summer and il is said the bride
is from an eastern state. 1t was ad-
mitted at the Jarrett home that the
lieutenant was married but other in
formation was refused the newspaper
Lieutenant Jarrett, who is vel
known here where he formerly was in
business, enlisted in the regular army
in 1917. He was sent west and was
assigned to the Philippines, being sta
toned at Manila for a long time until
transferred to a China station this
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
Hall to Oes Moines.

George Hall. 713 Jackson street, ar
rested for the federal government after
his bondsmen had surrendered him be-
cause he had not paidlall of the costs
in his case. following his arrest here
for transporting liquor illegally, Mon
day was taken to the federal court at
Des Noines by Deputy United States
Marshal Wayne Morris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
CARNIVAL MEN ARRESTED.
Employees Of Brundage Show Fined For
Chnatinn Crapa

-Four employees OF the Brundage car
niyal who were booked under the
names OF John Doe" were arrested
Monday afternoon by Chief OF Police
VIII I.age for shooting craps In the
grand stand at the fair grounds. Each
Of tho quartet was allowed to go 10y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
Mayor Wilson after paying the'nominal
fine of 81 and the costs.
Licensed to Wed,

II. Il. Nlsscn, aged 20, of Davenport,
and Lucia A. Reumann, aged s6, OF
rracr
Clay c. Havener, aged %, Of Belle
PLANE and Orpha c. Jones, aged %, of
Gladhruuk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
Await Action Of Carmen.

It was also said at the master me-
chanic's office that IL the carmen de-
termine at their meeting this evening
to quit work their action would result
In the inspectors being called out,
which would inevitably result, in
short time. in a tie-up Of traffic. WIN
the inspectors out, it was said. 1t wouid
be almost impossible to move trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05

and three herders were at work anu
probably the six fire knockers three
shifts Of two men each, would be per-
mitted to remain on the jobs. one
day and one night man was allowed 70
remain ut work in the coal chutes.
This force. Il was said, would be sur
ficient to keep passenger trains NOV
ing. but that freight service might DC
tied up as a result of the strike. sta
tionary engineers and firemen also
were allowed TO continue at work 10
take care of the machinery In the
shnDS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27

WANTED-sioOd. clean cotton rag
at the Morning Iournni office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
ANNUAL FIESTA
Of OLD TOWN To
Be HELD SUNDAY
Committee Made Up of County
Clerk NeStOr MOntoya and
Jesus Romero Announce
Program for San Felipe Day

The fiesta of san Felipe de Neri,
the patron saint of the old Albuquer-
que parish. viii he observed next
sunday with solemn religious services
in the old church Of san Felipe and
the usual games, concert and fire
work,
The committee in charge of ar
engagements for the celebration, made
up of County Clerk NestOr Montoya
and former Sheriff Jesus Romero,
yesterday gave out the following an
nouncement:
The undersigned committee an
nounce the following program for the
fiesta of SAL Felipe de Neri, which
this year will take place on Sunday
June /.
ON saturday, May 81, the eve of the
feast, solemn Vespers will he chanted
in the old church, which will be
grandly Illuminated as well as the
plaza and park. The Indian school
band will play in the park both be-
fore and after the yesper service
The early morning of the day will
be ushered in and called to the minds
of the people by salvos of the old
Town battery ana the ringing of bells.
From $50 to $50 a. M. the band
will play in the park and at 20 solemn
high mass will he celebrated in the
holy edifice in honor of the patron,
ST. Philip of Neri, and the sermon will
be preached by Franciscan frlar of
the parish of Pena Blanca, especially
invited for the occasion.
At 2 o'clock the band will give a
concert in the plaza park and all
kinds of games will be played, for
the entertainment of visitors while
waiting for the solemn public process
sion, which will take place at 4
O'clock, issuing from the portals of
the church, the religious bodies. as
well as the mass Of worshippers TAX
ing part in the procession which will
be headed by the band and returned
soldiers of Bernalillo county. as a
guard of honor. Tho procession will
traverse the usual Old Town streets
and around the Plaza park into the
church, where final benediction will
be impaired. The procession will be
imposing and b. lliant.
At 1880 p. m. the band will give
a concert in the Plaza park and at
there win be brilliant display OF
fireworks, which win conclude the
days ceremonies and fiesta.
The committee in charge espe-
cially request and invite our returned
boys from the war to take part and
head the grand procession, in the glo-
rious uniform of our army and navy,
with Old Glory floating in the breeze
as an act of thanksgiving for their
safe return home.
We hereby. as in former years, take
occasion to invite the people of the
whole county, of the city of Albuquer-
que and neighboring counties to come
over and take part with us in the an
nual celebration of our fiesta.
We request business places and res
licences in old Town to be decorated
for the occasion.
JESUS ROMERO,
NESTOR MONTOGA.
Committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
A LONE POLITICIAN
WITH CAPITALISTS
PASS THROUGH CITY

TsidOre Il. Dockweiler, Of Los An
geles, the democratic committeeman
for California, passed through the city
last night on his way to Chicago, to
attend a meeting Of the national COM
mittee of his party which will meet
in that city Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. During the stop Of
the train in this city, Mr.. Dockweiler
paid visit at the Journal office ac-
companied by the following well
known California gentlemen: NJ. H.
Mosier, capitalist and fruit grower;
Watt NJ. Moreland, manufacturer of
Moreland trucks and president of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce;
+ r, McComas and s. G. Boseberrv,
Of the McComas Dry Goods company.
Mr. McComas is president of the Ma
ticnal Credit Mems association, and
is now on his way to preside over the
national convention of Credit Mems
association to be held in Detroit
Mich, June 10. T. II. Whatley, who
is also in the party, is the purchasing
agent of the Moreland Truck COM
DanV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27

to Los Angeles by his parents for an
operation for throat trouble, is now
taking radium treatment, according TO
word received hy friends. The boys
condition is improving steadily
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. stevenson and
son have moved from Las Vegas to
this city, and have taken a lease on
the residence ut 1924 West Fruit ave-
nue.. Mr. stevenson is one of the real
old conductors on the Santa Fe sy"a
tenn, running between Albuquerque
and La Junta, Colo. ,o
Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Baca, 3O9
East Cromwell avenue, yesterday re-
ceived a message saying that their
son, Salvador BaCa, had arrived IN
Boston from overseas, and that ne
was going to Camp Devins, He is a
member of the Eighty ninth division
and was abroad four months.
The Rev. e. B. Atwood, correspond
ing secretary for the Baptist conVen-
ticn of New Mexico, Yesterday re-
ceived a message TO the effect that the
Rev W. A. 7ippit formerly pastor OF
the Baptist church at Silver City ana
more recently located at Artesia
died in Pittsburgh, Pa, few days
ago,
G.. r. Kannadv. the expert decorator
and advertising writer of the j. G
Penney Company, who was out west
spending vacation of few weeks,
returned to the city sunday night En-
route to the CITY. Mr. Kanuady stop
ned off at Williams Ar'Z., and took
the side-trip to Grand CANYON, where
he spent couple Of days viewing th}
great s ghlS.
After helping Curtis F.. Richard
son. the local manager of the new
United One-Cent to One-Dollar Stores
company. get good start-the open
ing day was last Saturday-Laurenca
p. Jones, one of the purcha sing agents
of the company, left last night Tor
the north, stopping over at Amarillo
Texas, for a few days, and thence to
Kansas City Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schelke, 4l6
West Santa Fee avenue, yesterday re-
ceived word that their sonrin-law,
J. W. Thompson, had arrived safelN
at Newport News from France. He
was a member of the Goth division of
engineers, 1lth company. United
states army. and saw service with his
division on the battle fields of France,
Mr.. Thomson, with other members
of his division. will he sent to de-
mobilization camp, and therefore en-
poets to be home again in few
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
RED CROSS ASKS FOR
ALL KNITTING TO BE
SENT TO WORK ROOMS

The Red Cross asks that all knit
ting be brought to the rooms Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week, or to
the home of Miss Lee 500 West Cop
per avenue, Friday. as all knitted gar
ments must be sent with shipment
Of other garments on June !.
There is a call for every member OF
the Red Cross to come to the work
rooms Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday to finish the sewing. The
work rooms are in the basement Of
the Masonic Temple All members
who can do sewing at home are asked
to telephone l02S and garments will
he furnished Immediately, If the
members axe industrious this week the
Red Cross work rooms can be closed
June ! for the summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
MAKES BID FOR TAXI
AND GARAGE TRADE

Nick NAPOLEON, who recently re-
turned from the army, where he was
ready to do his bit toward helping
Uncle Sam lick the stuffing out of the
Huns, has opened for business a ga
rage at 221 West copper avenue, and
in competition will conduct n regu-
lar taxi business. using seven passen-
ger cars. If you phone 7S9, prompt
service will be in order whether day
or night, with courteous, careful
drivers manipulating the cars. Give
Nick boost; he wants your trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27

Trout season opens Sunday,
June l. Secure your tackle
and fishing license from the
Whitney Hardware Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
LOCAL lTE MS
Martin & Thorn. TAXI. Phone 27s

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273
Miss George Henley has gone to
Magdalena to visit
The Retail Clerks will meet at s
O'Clock tonight at Labor Temple.
Thomas Il. D. Madison, attorney,
is confined to his home on account of
illness
Mrs. j. l.. Silver of san Diego.
Cain, is visiting her daughter Mrs,
s. b. Coen.
G. q, Sill, travelling watch inspector
for the Santa Fe railway, was called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
HENRY, THE BAGGAGEMAN,
OF ALBUQUERQUE
Phone $50.
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE 567
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
BATCHS OLD STAND

Trout season opens Sunday,
June l. Secure your tackle
and fishing license from the
Whitney Hardware Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27

NTCK'S TAXI LINE. PHONE 1S9.
Willys-k T-PaASengcT Cars