davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
Riot Of Hun Prisoners.

London. July IA riot OF 1000
German prisoners Of war IN the o.
westrv Camp today was qualled By
we're used freely. Thesriot was c2used
~ delay N xtxius the prisoners their
Hyoxtnna Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
MESSAGE FROM BELA KUN

Paris Premier Of
Kun admits
line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

] 1865 = - -. 8
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
THREE GRIPS STOLEN
FROM TRAINS HERE

Three grips have been reported
stolen and another broken open ana
searched on passenger trains here IN
the past two days. while passengers
were on the trains at meals. While
railway officers have not yet been able
10 find q clue TO the identity Of the
thieves they are Of the belief 10 IN be-
Ing done by some local person.
Mrs. G. n. Leonard OF selirman.
Arizona. and Misy anita J.. Seavy Of
Chicago reported their grips taken
from Train No ! on Tuesday night
while they We're at dinner. aud s !.
MususOn oL Shawnee, Okla, wired
the local railway officials OF The loss
~ "a hand bag from train numb,r 10
Of last night. his grip not being missed
nnul after the train left here. Mrs.
Leonard and Miss Seavy reported @
loss totallng approximately $500
while Mr.. Mususon did not estimate
the amOunt Of his loss.
The officers say this Is the first
work Of this kind 10 take place In
Albuquerque FOR q number Of years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
Contract Awarded
for New Auto Tags
for New Mexico

Santa Ne. n. NJ. sept. 1.-The new
automobile license tags. which will be
furnished 20 all car owners In New
Mexico after January /. 1920. viii
have a white ground. with the num-
bers in blue, They viii be ~ inches
IN widtA and ith inches long. be-
ginning with the distribution OF these
new tags. the secretary OF state viii
Discontinue the practice OF furnishing
a new license tag every year. In
stead. the year will be changed IN
ono tag for the next five years. This
Will effect a saving OF something like
$4,000 a year 20 the state. and that
much more viii be available to go
into the construction and mninten-
ance OF New Mexico roads.
The contract for The new tags has
been awarded hy ccrstary OF State
Manuel Martinez to q California firm.
which made the most desirable bid
for the work. The cost OF the new
tags ~ 80 cents, and the initial order
h for 1900. Additional orders wiz
be placed as mors tags are needed.
Secretary Martinez estimates that iS.-
600 tags will be issued In 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
Child Psychologist, in City,
Tells of the Welfare Work
Says Unruly Young People Can Be Helped by Proper Direction and
Many Problems of the Incorrigible Solved by Successful Direc-
ton Of Energy.

grow and develop the host which Is
IN rim. Methods have been developed
which assist the psychologist To dis
cover the mental difficulties ana de-
%viAtions of children. With good
Judgment on the part Of the examiner
ID * possible a. make mosi interesting
and valuable discoveries ~ their men
tui make up
Miss lisnungs Investigations have
iu iumumrruhle rases discovered the
reasons for certain "delinquencics"
and have. by finding the likes and
dlsiikss Of the child, suCceeded In di-
vertlng his energies into a useful ana
proper channel
"if q child has formed the habit OF
stealing the origin n series Of facts
which have fastened the habit upon
him. may be discovered" states Miss
Hastings. The child may be feeble
minded, and he may Ice s-upernormal.
and have found a Satisfaction In his
Ingenuity and with his ability TO get
away with different forms OF petty
thieving. 10 the delighi OF his com
rudes. b subject Of stealing alone
Affords many phases for special
study.
Children often have liked Ideas.
obesslons n mental repressions.
which Interfere with their most whole
some mental development continued
we iH2 fiiNAhhinAf WIN INiui~ OUT AllA
the majority OF children drift with no
vision OF their avn nosibiities, which
are MOI even discovered to their par
ents. To awaken an interest and am-
hilton In a hoy or girl IN the POSSIBLE
tiles within his reach, no matter what
HE capacity or equipment, ~ the spc-
cipt delight and province u the child
psychologist today.
Miss Hastings IN speaking on this
subject stated that many children
above the average drift through
school. or seek unwhoiesome Interest
outside. which VIII occupy their nnr-
ticuiar mental bent more completely.
children respond. she says 20 tr's-n
and facts presented In "a s~ympathetic.
fair and honest way
In the work Of tho child Welfare
Service throughout the state. much
time viii DE given 10 claases Tor moth
ers as well as FOR teachers. many chit
dren Will be examined mentally to
just how the more Intimate
stuty Of chiiurcn mny be done, and
intelligent followup work can be ace
compiished when these facts are un-
derstood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

Hundreds ~ children can be and
have been helped hy a more careful
study OF the mental as well al the
physical factors dominating their
lives" says Miss Montana Hastings.
child psychologist. who together with
Dr. Sarah Coker ~ directing the
Ciiid welfare Service OF the state,
''rhc discovery Of a chiid'a physical
and mental handicaps, and so far as
possible releasing him from them. y
without doubt "a great work, with
many serious problems. But 70 can
be done.
'sThe Child welfare Service will
maize every EFFORT TO help teachers to
understand the hoy or Rirl who T. rot
making progress" continued Mis-
Hastings. child psychology Is a re-
cent science which seeks to combine
is services with that OF the physician.
teacher and parent, in an effort TO
help give every child his rlghtful her
itage, which means an opportunity to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
Wood Is Placed
Under $1,000 Bond
on Murder Charge

]. W. Wood. ranchcr OF Mcintosh.
who fatally shot his son. Edwin Booth
Wood, at their home last sunday
evening and then brought him TO the
Presbyterian hospital here where he
died. has been released at Esiancia,
where he was taken, under $1,000
bond, pending a preliminary hearing
which has been set for September %.
Wood was taken 20 Estancla by a
neighbor, L. H. Spencer. who was
deputized a deputy sheriff. spencer
drove the automobile 20 this city
when young Wood was brought here
and returned the father 10 the au-
thorities there.
Wood. In a statement 10 officers
here. said hat he shot his son In self
defense. He said his son was subject
to epiieptic FITS u attacked him In
a sudden rage and va choking him
10 Ceatn when he shot him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
ON SANTA FE HEAVY

People are travelling In greater
numbers al the present time than
y e before. according TO railroad
officials, without any apparent rea-
son. other than the fac they are
moving back and forth, all trains arc
loaded TO capacity. sanm Re train
No. ! arrived Inst night in two sec
lions. as Il was impossible for one
engine To handle the sixteen heavy
cars IN one train. Nearly all trains
are carrying extra equipment and ali
cars are fun. and no one can hazard
O guess as TO how long this win con
tinue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
TO De ORGANIZED
HERE on TUESDAY


a meeting hns hsen called AZ The
High school auditorium for nest
TUESDAY evening for lhe nufpcac o.
organising n MuniriRat LEAGUE In
Albuqe<rQuc. ~ n the Intention 10
pat two candidates IN the fisld In Tho
rledticn on October for two add
tional msmhers Of b city commls-
sion.
rho hackers Of she Municipal
l.rnFue aass that IL h lha intention -
Try and get o representative body Of
cifIrena 81 80 tbe mcflina and 10
ny and agree enon tHao candidates
Ter the office who VII BE- representa-
tive - tho cili4entnip d the city
Petitions have been put IN circrlA-
ton BY The oiEanlrers Of tho lenEne
. are being aixlfed b. citiEens who
the league. The purpose Of the ianGve
y sct forth in this petition which
Aays.
After long experience with ward
and party contests and methods. Al
huquerque iva years ago abolished
that system and adopted the commits
mon form under which tho general
management Of the citffs affairs was
confidcd 70 three able. conscientious
and honest men, now "a he Increased
TO five al the election Just called.
Under our existing charter as a
protection against abuses the voters
have expressly reserved 20 themselves
and now possens, fhs right at my
time 10 vote on and adopt. control or
veto any act or policy governing the
city.
-ln ~abolishing party rule however.
NE abolished the onif cxintlnE orran-
lied support 70 the city government.
and ibis left the commission 70 de-
fend itpeif against the attacks and
schemes Of ~seif-seeking lndividunls
and ciansns who would rule the city
for tEoir advancement.
Every other commission governed
city has found thar u cannot get or
keep properly qualified 1.-THE bcst)
men a. commissioners unless the
mass Of its citizens. who place the
welfare Of she city No n whole. above
the Interests Of any party class or
locality. organize % support and pro-
tect the commission against those
having contrary ideas OF interests.
ITO This end. therefore. We. the
c7dersisned citizens Of Albuquerque.
hereby agree to. and do form Aibu-
querque Municipal League.
"Tha object OF which shall be 90
induce me support the best possible
men 10 offer themselves and act as
city commissioners. and to protect
and dcfend the city and the COM
r1sIanian form Of government against
Tho efforts and attacks Of those who
would re-iniroduce political. class or
ward elements Into our Affairs.
The sienera OF this declaration viii
meet for the purpose OF organizing
thin league al the High school audi
forum on Tuesday. September 16.
1915, AZ : o'clock .. m"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
City Can Find No
Men to Cut Own Weeds;
Warrants Held Up

The city u prepared 20 issue war
rants for the arrest Of bout % per-
sons on the charge Of not cutting
weeds on their properly, but faces the
peculiar situation Of having TO tut the
weeds On ius own property before u
can proceed.
Only two or three men responded
10 a call Issued by fhe city manager
for a gang Of 50 to put 90 work cut
tins the weeds. Mr.. H~ebenstreit il
seriously considering PENDING some
one out into the country to see II he
cannot round up some laborerH. The
oliy Is offering 80 cents an hour for
the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11


The program OF the Fiesta at
Santa Re which opened this after
noon follows;
Thursday. Beforc santa he Was.
Gathering OF tho ancient people
from four world quarters.
500 p. m.-Hummonlng the
Clans. Racing crreuony hy In
dams 81 knps. faanfn Cianl. A
dramatiEntlon Of the conflict h.
tween Summer and Winter. War
dance By indlana Of rowhog. tsun
l~ldefonsol.
500 p. m-Bow and arrow
dance BY Indians OF Kapo.
$3.50 p. m.-Matacbinn drama
and dance by Indians OF Ko.yete.
Ccochiti). a mystery play based
on the MonteSuma legend: teach
the triumph OF good over evil
Friday. september ~. santa Fe
Antigua.
Forenoon.
Crusaders and conqulstadores.
1880 a. m.-Procession OF the
Franciscaus. Raising the cross in
the plaza. Entry Of Don Diego de
Vargas.
Noon-Plnza market opens.
BOOTHS with Spanish and other
dishes.
1850 p. m.-Band concert.
$500 p. m.-spanish dances.
400 p. m.-ArrivRl OF the stage
coach over Santa Re trail. Hold
Up Of the stage near Arroyo Mas
caros. ReHcae ~ the COW punch
ers. Ambush by the hostile
AHu
Evening.
Old Santa We nights.
1850 y. Inland concert.
sii5 y. MIN the Old Fonda.
Traders, frnppers. cowboys.
Indians. Spanish SONGS and
lancss. gambling and rough house.
$3.50 p. m.-spanish bale at
armory.
saturday, september is. santa lie
Nodctna.
Forenoon.
The American occupation.
1880 q. m-The flag Of the
United States raised over the
ancient palace of governors. Gem
erai Kearney's address 10 the Mex
lean peop'a, Reply OF Governor ad
Interim. vigil y Alarid. The oath
OF allegiance 70 the republic Of IN
north.
A~ftcrnOon.
Victory and peace.
1880 q. inland concert. Ar
rival OF Admiral Benson. admirai's
salute. Arrival OF General lar
nett, major generals salute.
March OF the school children:
America
500 y. NV .icome address;
Hon. a. H.. Renehan. Iiesponse
for New MeSicp's soldiers and sail
ors. Miguel a. OterO. Jr Address
for the state and presentation OF
Legislative medals 10 Admiral BEN
son and General Burnett. by Gov.
@. A. farrazolo.
also D. m,-Public reception In
the art museum.
Evening.
New Mexico Ia song and story.
1859 D. Inland concert.
H:lh y. m.-Oui-door program
OF music and pictures summing up
the scenes OF the Fiesta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

With your fnEcral You a lift off
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes. and tho hard skin cal
louses from bottom OF feet.
A tiny bottle OF "Freezone" costs
little al any drug store; apply a few
drops upon d corn or cailouA In
stantly Il stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that hothersome corn or cal
ious right OF. root and all. without
one bit OF pain OF Truly!
No humburl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

There were two Browns In the VII
lnEe, both fishermen. one lost his
vile and the other his boat az about
the same time. The Wears wife
called, as she supposed. on the Wild
over. but really upon the Brown
whose boat had one down.
n am sorry TO near Of your great
loss h said.
"oh, u amt much matter" was
the philosophical reply; she Wasn't
up TO much"
Indeed" snid the surprised lady.
Yes" continued Brown, she was
a rickety old thing. offered her to
my mate. but ne wouldn't have her.
I've had my eve on another for some
time"
And then the outraged lady fled.
A man may he poor n proud. hut
who ever heard Of a mans being rich
ard humber
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
BARBER ARRESTED ON
CHARGES OF SPEEDING

nernaditto r~aceivailani. a barber.
was arrested al : o'clock last evening
when driving on New York avenue on
a charge Of exceeding the speed limit.
onicer Chavez who made the arrest
said caccivillnnl was going between
20 and 20 miles an hour when he
stopped him. He was cited 20 appear
in police court this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

These tires are all new
and fresh and not re-
dreaded nor rebuilt. Com
pare these prices with
others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
FORM A COMPANY TO
GET ROAD CONTRACTS
James N. Gladding Is President
and Louis O. Bennett Secretary
and Treasurer Of Southwestern
Construction Company.

Santa Re, y. NJ, sept. ii,-Thc
Southwestern Construction company.
OF Albuquerque. has filed IL charter
win the state corporation commis-
sion. The authorized capital stock IN
500. noo. with S5.0e0 paid In. The
incorporates are Louis g.. Hennett,
James y. GinddinR. Columbus ~.
Mauldin. an OF Albuquerque. aud VIII
lam ~ Springer, Of Venice. carr
Louis c. Bennett IL the statutor,
agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

The Southwestern company was or.
Fnni1ed 10 DO contracting work. MAIN
~ road building. Il slreudv has some
road contracts In the pecos. where
Mr.. Hladding l= IN chatro 90 the work.
THE company will maintain offices
In the Chamber OF Commerce huiid
ing. Mr.. cludting q the president
and MI heunett secretary and treas
urcr.
The increased amount Of road
building in the state opens a profitable
ncld Tor + company OF THU sort aud
The organizers are getting equipment
TO go after a bunch ~ the contracts
that are TO be let In the ensuing
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

The green grocer is In a position
acquire q lot of ripe experience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
ASSERTS RHEUMATIC
IMPURITIES CAN'T
STAY IN BLOOD
When My Prescription Goes
in, Rheumatism Goes Out
Along with all Poisonous
Uric Acid, Says Discover
erer James Fl. Allen.

Because he was crippled with terrible
rheumatism and unable to work. and
because doctors failed to help him. Mr.
James H. Allen OF Rochester decided to
help himself
PERSISTENT study. ceaseless patience
ana frequent experiments convinced him
thet before anyone could be free from
rheumatism the poisons and impurities
OFTEN called uric acid deposits. must be
dissolved in the joints. ligaments and
muscles and expelled from the system
IL took some years to get this idea
INTO the form of a prescription, but per-
severance finally conquered and in a
very short period every pain and twinge
ana trace of rheumatism was forced to
iiee and Mr.. Allen turned himself from
rheumatic wreck into strong
healthy. robust man
SO pleased ne with his success
mat he named this wonderful medicine
AIenrhu. Many others cursed with the
agony OF rheumatism tried II with re-
SUITS that were almost magical
requests for Allenrhu became so nu-
merous that a decision was reached to
let sufferers know of the discover
through the newspapers and now drug
Rists throughout the country dispense
the Allenrhu prescription or your drug
glst can get X for you on short notice
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06

Meyer. The other members had already
received their cards. These boys were
foundly cheered as they returned to
their seets
Mr.. Hannauer never does things by
halves and this was very evident when
the refreshments were served. The
eats We're there all right and loads OF
ice cream and cake to make the "end
OF a perfect day"
Mr. Glamore Mr.. Winski DR. Os-
trowski and Mr.. Hannauer spoke az
ter the refreshments were served All
were well received. The boys appre-
citation OF Mr.. Hannauer's interest was
voiced in the following song which
was sung right Justify
What's the matter with Hannauer?
He's all right
What's the matter with Hannauer?
He's all right!
For he's a good Boy Scout YOU see
And we hope that he will always be.
What's the matter with Hannauer?
He's all right.
The Board OF Education was pre-
scented by Messers Rosenbaum. Sieg-
rlst and Corncf. Scoutmaster ]. Kraw-
czyk was in charge OF Troop No, 16
and Mr.. James Enright was a visitor.
nouncement that a similar event would
be staged in the near future at the
Troop home OF No. IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
GEORGE HANNAUER
HOST TO SCOUTS
Wentworth School in West
Hammond Scene of a
Splendid Time.


George HenRauer last evening play
ed host to Troops No. and No..1e.
Soy Scouts or America at the Went
worth school in West Hammond
The boys of the two troops. togeth-
er with number OF their parents and
friends were assembled in the auditor
um by the Scouts for a time A fea-
tUre Of the evening was wrestling be-
ween Stanley Wisovaty and Casamir
kiiinski OF Troop No Is. Yeus were
SVEN by both Troops and No. gave
ehe Oath and Laws
Eecutive Harris presented the Scout
program and explained the duties Or
ne Troop Committee The following
men We're selected and agreed to serve
as Troop Committee for No. S-Chas.
E1cllund. George Solder Thomas Cor.
ner
Frank SuJak vas selected to act as
Assistant Scoutmaster and Otis ella.
more is to continue as Scouting ster,
This places No. s on a sound basis and
insures its future success
About half of the members of Troo,t
No. Is were called to the platform to
eceive their registration cards which
ere presented by Col. LeGrand T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
GRIFFITH

August Cromey, who has been en-
ployed at the oil plant. fell last Sat
urday from a ladder and injured his
knee. which necessitated taking him to
St. Margarets hospital for treatment.
The N. F. Sunday school will have
ten o'clock for their hour Sunday a.
m, instead of two O'Clock as they have
had all winter
The counciimen or Boy Scouts met
Wednesday, evening 1886 is in their
treasury. The resignation OF Frank
Kistler as Scoutmaster. was accepted
William Pennig was elected as his
successor.
Miss Katherine Hoffman is on the
sick list
Posters are out for a box social on
MarcE - given by the Camp Fire
Girls. at tie NJ. E. church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
(By international News Service,

transports, the Francesca. Italia. Hol-
landia, Agamemnon and Ava Maru ~
carrying a total OF nearly 1000 add
tional American troops. have sailed
from France for New York ii was an
nounced at the war department this
afternoon. With the exception OF the
Agamemnon. which is scheduled to ar
rive at New York March II. the dates
on which the transports are expected
to arrive were not stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06

puzzled by Joe Marshalls denial that
ne ever paid protection money.
$4,000 suit by Marshal against
JOS Nitz. chief Of police. for malicious
trespass. is pending in the circuit
court OF Cook county and will prob
ably be up for trial next week Marsh
all claims that Nitz broke up the Ak
lures OF his soft drink parlor.
DIRTY RATS OUTSIDE.
i want to join the Law and Order
League" stated Mrs. Rosenbaurn. I'm
living decently and want to see West
Hammond q clean little city. hope
! never Sc the inside of a resort again
because you have to deal with such
dirty rats on the outside"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
WHITING WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Attorney Roy f. Green of whiting
has filed suit in the superior court for
Sadie Greenberg who seeks divorce from
Nathan Greenberg. an employee of the
American Maize Co. Mrs GreePberg
asks SIS a week during the tendency Of
the case and $4,000 alimony. She
charges that her husband threatened to.
break her back and was petulant and
irritable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
SALOON LICENSE
HISTORY

Continued from page one,
trolman on our beat. whoever he hap
pened TO be. got ten dollars a week
from me.
WILD COPPER.
Two weeks ago John Kosmala. a
West Hammond policeman. came to
my house. I was alone. Well, KOS
mala came and as 1 always have a
case of beer in the house I let him
drink. He tried to make desperate
love TO me and l ordered him out.
Three years ago kosmala was a city
fireman for West Hammond and one
day ran the fire truck into a post
wrecking It. He then shot at the po-
lice and tried to hold them at bay
with a revolver He was arrested and
fred off the fire department. Then
they made him a policeman.
CHIEF HER ESCORT.
Chief Nitz does not tell the truth
about that automobile trip. He says
he wasn't my escort. But he was 1t
was during the chiefs vacation. two
years ago. He came to my house one
week night and got drunk He fired
his revolver a beer bottle and came
near killing one of the girls. Then I
got a taxicab and the chief and I went
to Burnham and visited the cabarets
We met an Italian and a girl and they
Invited us TO go a trip. We hunted
up Chas. Smith. a Burnham policeman
and took him along to drive and take
care of the machine II the italian got
under weather. We took Smith be-
cause he didn't drink.
SHOT Up RESORT.
we spent the first night at the re
sorts at Cedar Lake and the second
at The Switch. a resort at LaPorte.
At The Switch" the chief was in the
company OF one of the inmates Chief
Nitz is quoted saying he was sort
IF coaxed or dragged into going on
the trip You don't have 70 coax or
drag that m1n where there are women
and booze in the party. Last spring
when Burnham was running wide open
the chief shot UP resort near Coney
Island He shot every light out of
the place and got into trouble with
the Burnham authorities"
Mrs Rosenbaum stated she was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
NO WORK ON
NEW SYNAGOGUE
SATURDAY

No work will be done on Saturday
when the new $4,000 Jewish syna-
gogue IS built on Sibley street II was
stated today. The architect has been
instructed not to work on the plans
Saturdays