davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
The Sporting Side of II.

Should Alcock and Brown win out in
the sporting chance they are taking. for
II can only be called q sporting chance
England and the United States will unite
in rejoicing. for Alcock is Britisher
and Brown is an American. although he
was born in Scotland ana IS nominally a
citizen Of Great Britain. Browns father
and mother are Americans, and he him
self, on reaching 81. selected American
rather than British citizenship when he
had the option Of choosing. He Is tech
nically British. however. as he became
a citizen of Great Britain when he en-
tered the British army to do his bit at
the outbreak Of the war.
The plane itself was built in England,
as were the Rolls-Royce engines which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

bomber to travel on one engine gives her
a big advantage over Harry Hawker's
single motored Sopwith, for engine fall
ure with Hawker meant an instant glide
into the sea, while for the Vickers plane
II merely means reduced speed unless
the second engine, under the strain of
carrying the entire load, collapses like
the first.
The Handkerchief machine, which has
four motors, Is theoretically the safest
OF the three planes for the transatlantic
flight. although the weight of her four
engines and their fuel supply does not
permit her to carry more than enough
gasolene to complete the flight
Should Alcock's plan succeed there
will be no Daily Moi prize OF $4,000
awaiting Admiral Kerr and his fellow
voyagcrs. Their flight. however, Ad-
miral Kerr has said. is as much for the
purpose OF making observations of
aerial conditions oyer the North Atlantic
as for winning the prize, 80 they will
start the hazardous flight nevertheless
Should the Vickers plane drop into the
sea Captain Alcock and Lieut. Brown
have a chance Of safety. varying accord
ing to the progress they have made in
the journey before being forced to de-
scend Unlike Harry Hawker. who car
ried 4 fimsy boat. Capt Alcock will de-
pend upon the buoyancy OF one OF his
gasolene tanks for safety. Both Alcock
and Brown will endesvor TO cling to a
tank resting on the fuselage of the plane
behind the cockpit in which they sit II
their plane sinks. The gas" in this
tank will be used first. How long their
plane remains afioat depends upon the
amount OF gasolene remaining In its
many tanks. Both men wear life saving
vests which will keep them sfoat for
some time.
+ TO provide space for the huge amount
OF gasolene carried. s65 gallons, weigh
ing about $500 pounds. was a problem
which was solved only after much study
The nose of their craft is formed OF a
gasolene tank and behind the cockpit
concealed in the fuselage are six more,
The central section OF the upper wing
also contains gasolene in a wing shaped
tank.
The flers are cramped In their cockpit
and will probably endure much suffering
during their twenty-four hours OF I'M
changing posture. They are surrounded
by instruments and can hardly shift
their positions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
. %%& Q . . Q . . . . . ~A% I
.
o SMALL SOCIETY.

Dear small Society

Dear small Society:
Aren't YOU excited? Honestly,
can hardly wait to know what you
got for Christmas And what you
gave TO people, because l have heard
so many little people planning pres
ents for mother and daddy and their
teachers and other little boys and
girls, and that is certainly lovely.
Friday | heard so much about all
the programs in the different school
rooms that ! wished TO be a million
people and go to all of them. One
little girl was so happy because the
teacher said that she could take her
little sister on FRIDAY afternoon to
hear the pieces, and in another room
some way everyone happened to get
a candy cane! And now ii will soon
be Christmas eve and time for the
Sunday school celebrations, and later
o boy! time to hang up your stocking
and go to bed.
Well. as Lscouldn't go to all the
programs | thought | would go to the
Central school, and it was very, very
selections and Christmas in many
lands, with perfectly wonderful
costumes. If YOU take the part of
Switzerland YOU have to dress Just as
they do there, or France, or Italy and
places. 1t is very clever to know just
ing of the MINISTRIES was exactly as
music should be for Christmas. The
pageant of the year as good as II
could be. Every single holiday came
out looking. Just like itself: Christ
man came last and was Santa Claus
himself, and we all decided that much
as we loved them all, Christmas was
We sang Adeste Fidelis and The
Star Spangled Banner. everybody
sang, you know, out loud and big.
and Miss Keeler accompanied. Here
are the children who took part: Char
lotte BLACK, Jane Huning, Martha
Moore, Helen Rosenbach, Elizabeth
Nordhaus, Abel Jarrel, Lois Roger,
Helen Stubs, Beatrice Nelson, Bob
Bottsl Thelma Cameron, Yuel Berg
man, Richard McCurdy, Donald
Dearth, Bob Hughes, Sammie Blair,
Grace Parker, Lillian Caldwell, Ray
mond Stamm. Charles Rice Mamie
Jones, Richard Vann, Susan Camp
bell, Caesar Selva, Joe Harris. Rose
mary Morgan, Jack Walters. Margaret
Gridley, Fred Kimball, Lenore Petit,
Wallace sheridan Paul Faw, Pauline
Mastas, Emma Sanchez, Mercedes
Gutterez, Procopia Montoya, Paub-
lita Rivera, Alice Barela, Mildred
Burgess. Josefeta A. Armiio Gertrude
Sedillo, Charles Jingle, Arnold Rosen-
wald.
| almost forgot to mention the
Spirits of Christmas candles. the cur"
tains were drawn and the spirits bore
in burning candles. 1t was so nretty.
Well, goodbye little people. | hope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
THE CALDRON
CONTINUED from Page one)

might one say-fuuristic? in the eli.
leets, rendered, And yet Throughout
az the intricate? and ultra modern
EGrmonies introduced. emerged in a
Ceterlnined fashion certain I'D tunes
which were easily recognized by a
cenVused audience. Altogether Mrs.
re W and Mr.. Kuhn who arranged tho
GIearthing so much talRnt and let us
nope that It will all be kept above
ground from now on.
The club rooms We're beautifully
decorated in Christmas effect for the
occasion, which ended with a social
hour, during which light refreshments
We're served. The genial and witty
remarks of Mr. Mcdowell, as presi-
dent, We're no small part of a most
delightful program.
THE TUESDAY CLUB.
Mrs. NJ r Hickey was hostess to
the Tuesday club on the sixteenth, and
embers who were present report a
program of unusual excellence There
was book review by Mrs Nord-
haus who took an American Tdyll. the
life of Carlton Parker, by his wife
as her subject. She handled il so in
terestingly and comprehensively as
to make it desirable and vet needless
for her hearers to peruse the IdylI.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld's paper was on
1.-THE Mines of South America" With
innate knowledge ana a splendid IL
brarv at her command Mrs Ilfeld ever
makes the club wiser for having heard
her.
THE Amazing Argentine" was won
derfullv eXpounded by Mrs. Long who
never spares pains in investigating her
subjects for the club to the minutest
detail.
On January the 9Th, Mrs. McMillen
Will be the clubs hostess, and Mrs, A
u. Stroun. Mrs G. E. Valiant will be
on the program.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
AT the Woman's club on Friday
afternoon, Mrs. Charles White sang
Good bye" accompanied bv Miss
Mabel shelton, and was of course
compelled to respond to an enthusi-
astic encore, Miss Reba Conner rem
dered Chip of the Old Block. by
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins and IAN Idol
of the PERIOD by Baker.
In her ever charming manner Mrs.
III. f. BaBelle discussed the important
matter, SHOULD Sauces Contrast or
Should They Combine"
Miss Rabcock of the National Y.
w. c.. A., gave a splendid talk on her
experiences in overseas war WORK,
especially Illustrating the indispensa-
BILE place of the Y. w. G. A., which
was the only organization which
looked after the women, though there
were plenty for the~men. and she feels
that the impetus given the work by
the war will not end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21

Nachalis and Miss George Craig, stu
dents ~ Nesilla Park, arrived home
on Friday TO spend the holiday yaca-
ton.
Miss Mildred Walters left on Sat-
urdav for her home in Carlsbad to
mend Christmas with her parents.
Mrs Charlie Moore and children OF
VI Paso are home for the holidays
Magdaieua is TO howe her first com
N"nitv Christmas tree at 4 O'Clock on
he afternoon ct BeytmDer "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21

Santa Claus is Just awfully good to
you Yours forever,
COLUMBINE.
P. S.-What do YOU think of a
birthday on the day before Christ
mas? That is when Bobby Nordhaus'
comes and he is going 10 have a party.
and ! know secret that Santa Claus
told me
P. p. S.-The Chamber of COM
merce tree is beautiful al night Gui
must see it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Miss Hortense Switzer entertained
the members and pledges of Alpha
Chi OMEGA sorority on Saturday aft
ernoon at her home A. delightful
musical program was followed BY
supper. Those who enioyed Miss
Switzer,s hosnitalits were the Misses
Vera Kiech. Flora Chess. Daphne
Cobb. Louise Wilkerson. Aileen Biz
Ter. Elizabeth O'Hara Dorothy Ste
phenson, Mayme Hart. Lucille Maxim.
Helen MacNVane Nettie Smith. Nor
ma Rasmus. Blanche Guley. Beulah
Preerden. Florence O'Hara. OPAL Tip
ton Pearl Frazier.
The Abba Chi Omega's gave a
marty In honor of their pledges Tues
dav night. at their lodge on Central
avenue. Each n'edge was required to
entertain the guests in some way.
Joseph Jordan, a former varsity
mr. has returned to Albuquerque
and is making his home at the Alpha
Delta house.
Miss MaNme Hart and Thomas CAL
kins have been chosen to attend the
Students Volunteer convention TO be
held al Des Moines. Ia. December 80
to January 4.
Kappa Delta MI announces the
pledging of Irene Wicklund
The football men who have earned
their n. NJ. are Hernandez. NJ. Rogers.
G. Mann. G. Mann Aydellote. Whit
ten Gerphiede. Sgangini. Gentry. For
aker. G Rogers Macarthur, Green
cooker. Mcclure.
Professor Ibarra, from Barcelona,
Gnain. has arrived to take up his du-
ties as instructor of Romance Ian
no ~aS
Elmer FRIDAY and Jason Williams
former r. N NJ men, visited friends
on the hill last week.
James Seinnev and A. f. Brown are
pledged Alma Delta.
Charles Caldwell is pledged to Sig
ma Chi.
Lucille Wharton is Phi Nh
ple6"a
home at Socorro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
Dainty Apron Sets, $l.25 to $2.25
(Put up in Christmas Boxes.)


We show numbers Of the most popular styles in this
collection Some of white English Twill with colored
collars others of Khaki Turkey Red Gaeta and Navy
Devonshire Cloth Styles with detachable braided col
lars and cuffs, other models with embroidered embems
cheWon sleeve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
Children's
BATHROBES
$500 Each
TOYS-That Girls Like
TOYS-That Boys Like

Don't Delay Another Day
but come to TOYLAND today
SO there will be no chance
of the youngsters being disap-
pointed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21

Ball Bearing Roller Skates,
$3.50 to $500 per pair. j.
korber & Co. eve Deliver the
Goods" Phone S7S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
GIFT THINGS ON
THE FIRST FLOOR

Silks, Dress Goods,
House Slippers, Jewel
ry, Wardrobe Trunks,
Travelling Bags, Wom-
ems Hand Bags and
Purses, Handkerchiefs,
r i b b o n $, Neckwear,
Leather Goods, Gloves,
Candy, Toilet Articles,
and Hosiery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
GIFT THINGS ON
THE THIRD FLOOR

Fine Comforts, Blan-
k e t $, Photographs,
Draperies, Toys, China
ware, G ] a ssw are,
Pillow Tops, Scarfs,
Table Linens, Bed Lin
ems, Rugs, Electric Ia
BILE l. a m ps, G e d a r
c h e s t $, Photograph
Records.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
WAR ACTIVITY RELEASE

Two hundred and fifty packing
cases filed with hospital supplies
are to be: sent out this week to hos
pitals in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
from the Red Cross warehouse at
the Lake Division headquarters, 2157
Eudid Ave.
These cases contain 100000 arti-
cles, pneumonia jackets, absorbent
pads, gauZe congresses, bandages,
night gowns, pajamas and baby
clothes. These have been turned in
by Red Cross chapters in the Lake
Division.
Women who met each week during
the war to make surgical dressings
are now meeting at the Red Cross
warehouse to inspect garments and
pack cases. This work is part of the
cooperation of the American Red
Cross with the American Hospital
Association. At the request of the
hospital association the Red Cross is
distributing supplies intended for
war purposes among needy hospitals
in the United States.
At the Lake Division Red Cross
warehouse there are sufficient sup
plies to fill 5000 more cases. These
will be distributed as orders eceived
from the American Hospital Associa-
ton. It is one way the Red Cross
/ is adjusting it's wartime organization
to peace-time needs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
APPRECIATED IN TOPEKA

Frank S. Kenyon whose school days
preceding College were all spent in
Wauseon and who began his musical
education here under the instruction
of Mr.. George A. Heath; began his
work as instructor of piano at Wash
burn College, Topeka, Kansas on the
9Th of last month after having served
for four years as Director of the De-
partment of Music in the Southeast
ern Missouri State Normal College
at Cape Giradeau, Mo. The following
comment in "The Topeka Daily Capt.
tai" in regard to Mr.. Kenyon's first
appearance in Public Recital in To-
peka will be of interest to his many
friends here.
"Mr. Kenyon's program, one de-
manding unusual musical as well as
technical equipment, was rendered N
highly satisfactory manner. He
has a distinct musical pesonality and
makes the message of the compost
/ ton he is interpreting clearly felt by
his hearers. Particularly beautiful
/ is his pianissimo wok, and the quality
/ of tone which he is able to secure II
the singing passages. Passages re
quirdng technical ability. octaves anc
chords, he does also with remarkable
fuency and a wide range Of nuasce.
Of particular interest to his audi
ence were the numbers by his teache
/ Percy Granger. He was encored a
the close of the Granger group an
! responded with number by R,?er
Natl aniel Dett an Amer lean ncgl'
con poser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
BANQUET AND ANNOUNCEMENT

At the Hotel Blair last Monday
evening occurred one of the most
unique social events of the season:
The Five Hundred Club which during
the wartime stress has been devot-
ing its revenues to wartime needs
and relief; celebrated the coming of
peace by holding their usual annual
banquet, covers were laid for
Bakers Dozen" which included one
guest. Dr. Winifred Viers of Minneap-
oils, Kansas.
When all were seated at the beau
tifully decorated table huge Ameri-
can flag which was draped above the
table was suddenly loosened from its
drapings and tiny furled flags, one
for each of the banqueters, were
dropped on the table as the members
of the party uEfurled the flags they
found inside joined red paper hearts
one beauing the name Weir" and the
other Cummings" with the numerals
1919. Miss Kathryn B. Weir who
was present admitted that the legend
had reference to herself and Mr.. c. G.
Cummings and that their marriage
would take place before the close of
the year 1919.
Needless to say the event was en-
joyed by the participants and Host
Dirnberger's fine banquet was highly
appreciated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
FIRE DAMAGES OLD BUILDING
Benton Leslies Store In The Kennedy Building Scene
Of Hard Work For Members Of The
WauseOn Fire Department
Monday Morning

Fire was discovered in the second
story of the Howard Kennedy build
ing on Fulton St., occupied by Benton
Leslie as grocery and speciality
store a little after seven O'Clock Mon
day morning.
The fire is believed to have start
ed in a stock Of matches stored on
the second floor and had gained such
head way as to make it difficult for
the fire Department to handle when
they arrived on the scene. The gen
eral grocery stock on the second
floor of the building was practically
wiped out and the loss is estimated
at not less than $1,000 on this stock
The fact that the building is an ole
one made it especially hard for the
firemen to extinguisn From the
second floor the fire ate its way dowr
the walls and the fremen were fore
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10

How do they feel to their Coun+,.,,
Watcn the troop of GIRL SCOUTS
IN your town making their simple al.
leglance to their Flag, once, and Won
won't need to be told about the c;tv
Wnere these girls raised over a mil.
non dollars for one Liberty Loan.
NOW they can't do these things all
alone, with no help or encouragement
or appreciation from the rest of ms
They need three things.
l. More Captains.
z. a Girl Scout Council.
3. Financial Backing.
Give them these things and the
GIRL SCOUTS will take care of the
rest. They have the Organization
tney have the training, and vacation
camps; they have centers in forty.
seven states of the Union. They are
growing faster and faster and bigger
and bigger. More than $3.50 girls
every month are asking to become
Scouts. They want to grow better
and better. Help to solve the Girl
PROBLEM and you have helped with
an important problem of the nation
1t means BETTER GIRLS. BETTER
WOMEN, BETTER HOMES. BETT.
ER CARED FOR CHILDREN AND
BETTER CITIZENS.
A campaign for a sustaining asso.
ciate membership will be conducted
the week of October 25th to Novemb.
er lst in Futon County. Miss VOL.
colt is the Captain of Violet Troor
NO. Of Wauseon. There are two
troops, senior and junior, in Delta
Fulton County should be, and we be.
heve S, just as ready and willing t:
support this movement for the girl;
of the county as it has been ana j.
to support the Boy Scout movement
for boys.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
Probate Court

Guardianship of Wr1. Harmon, 1st
partial account confirmed.
Estate of Henry Mckenzie, final
account confirmed. Administrator
ordered to distribute.
Estate of Allen Harris, first and
final account confirmed, executor or
dered to distribute.
Trusteeship of Ezra Henry King
final account confirmed, trustee dis
charged as to Ezra Henry King.
Carrie Dunlap gdn. VS. R. Lawrence
Dunlap ct al. j. M. Ham appointed
gdn. ad litem for minor defendants
Sale cf real estate found necessary
appraisement ordered.
Estate of Joseph Mattison, inven-
tory and appr&isement filed.
Estate of Anna Mary Weber, proof
of publication and notice Of appoint
ment filed.
Estate OF Samue. B. Mccain, proof
of publication and notice o. appoint
ment filed
Estate Ct John Shafner, application
filed, bond filed and approved ant
Julia Trowbridge, W. G. Hoch, A. B
Thompson and F. W. Cate-y, apprais
ers.
Guardianship Of Haro'd Fleming e
al, application filed, bond fled ant
approved and letters of guardianship
issued to Geo Pfaf Sr. Guardian
inventory filed.
Estate of John Atwood petition ask
ing for removal of administrato
filed.
Estate of Albert Covert, applicatio
for appointment of administratio
filed. Publication ordered. Hearin
November 8, 1919.
Estate of Susannah Edgar, 1st an
final account filed. Hearing Noven
Der 8, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
1900
Real Estate Transfers

Mary Wagner to John and Lena
Frick, parcel 43, Sec. II, Swan Greek.
E. G. and E. W Whitehead to f. N.
Dunbar lots II and 13, Walnut
Heights, Wauseon.
John Fred to Chas. P. Grisier, par
eel SO, Sec. 80, Archbold.
Martin Gehring to the GotshaIl
Mfg. Co., 80 acres, See. SO, Franklin.
John King ct al to Daniel Grieser
40 acres, Sec. 25, German.
j. M. Ham to John W. Phillips part
lots PSI, 2SS, Wauseon.
E. E. Dunbar to E. G.. and E. w
Whitehead, 16O acres, Sec. 5, Pike.
James S. Morrow to Earl C. Jacobs
Sec Is, Royalton.
Henry J. Bachman to Henry and
Kate Lind, part lot 20, Newcomers
addition, Wauseon.
John Miller to S. H. and Cora Swi-
hart, lots 9 and II, Jacob Rupp's ad
Archbold
W. B. Barndt to Henry Snyder, N
lot 72, Sargents, Delta.
Mrs. E. D. Root to Nelson ]. Root
% acres, Sec. l, Clinton
Cameron and Fowler to James S
Marrow, "a, acres, Sec. lila, Swar
Creek.
Gordon and Nina Stong to Viers
and Hink'e, part parcel TO- Lyons.
Harry Williams to Fred Krauss,
acres Sec. 5, Dover.
c. S. Campbell to F. II. Huyck,
acres, Sec. 80, Dover.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10

ed to tear away the siding on the
south and east sides of the building
in order to get at the fire and extin-
guish it. The building was badly
damaged and it is doubtful if it can
be repaired without putting up a new
building from the foundation. Such
stock as was on the first floor will
probably all be salvaged. We under
stand that both stock and building
were fairly well covered by in
surance. The fire will put Mr.. Leslie
out of business so far as his present
location is concerned for the present
at least.
The building was one of Wau-
seon's familiar landmarks, for many
years Mr.. Kennedy conducted busi-
ness in this building and "Kennedy's'
store was known n the county. It's
passing will be to many like the pass
ing of an old friend.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
FUR-BEARING ANIMALS 1919

Undoubtedly many hunters and
trappers in the community will be
infested in the printed booklet gov
erning the hunting and trapping
of fur-bearing animals of all kinds of
all states. Those who are, may pro-
cure a copy of the same by dropping
a postal card to Congressman c. J.
Thompson, Washington D. C. who
will be pleased to furnish this book
let upon request. Any who wish this
publication should ask for Bulletin
No. 1919, Laws Relating to Fur-Bear-
ing Animals, 1919.
The Congressman states he has
quite number of the 1919 game
laws left for distribution which he
will furnish also upon a similar re-
quest.