davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
MILITARY INSTITUTE
HAS A NATION WIDE
20 FAME SAYS WILSON

Indications are that the New
Mexico Military institute at Ros-
well faces the most prosperous
year of its history, according to
Col. James w. Wilson. for twenty
years superintendent of the insti-
tute. who passed through here on
way to Santa Fe to attend a meet
ing of the state board of educa-
ton.
As result of the school being
declared second in distinction only
to Culver. which was but q of
point ahead. il has gained a
nationwide publicity. Colonel Will
son says. and has established its
reputation, through its splendid
work. The new administration
building is finished and new
mess hall and hospital building are
under way and will be completed
in time for the opening Of school
probably. The new buildings are
Of buff brick and conform archi-
tecturally with the rest of the
school. Colonel Wilson says that
the most gratifying thing is the
gratitude expressed by the parents
of the boys who attend the Ros-
we'll institute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
ROMANCE ENTERS IN
MYSTERY OF MAID
DISAPPEARING HERE

Romance has entered the mys-
tery of the disappearance of Alice
Miller, 15-year- old Newkirk, Okla,
girl thought to have left the Santa
Fe train here en- route to San Fran
cisco. A letter to local police from
Mrs, Flo Miller at San Francisco
asked that the marriage license
records be examined for possible
trace of the girl. Police are of the
opinion that Mrs. Flo Miller is the
girls mother.
The letter tells of clandestine
love affair between the girl and
Roy Smith, an oklahoma lover
and expresses fear that he may
have followed the girl and persuad-
ed her to marry him. The parents
attempted to discourage this at
fair, the letter said.
Investigation by Santa Fe offl-
Gals has shown that the girl was
on a train due here July p and
that her ticket from Oklahoma
to San Francisco had been used rs
far as Albuquerque. There is no
record of the ticket having been
used beyond Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD
ATTEND SHOWING AT
RAABE & MAUGER'S

Many housewives Of Albuquer"
que and vicinity witnessed the
"Red STAR stove demonstration at
the Raabe & Mauger hardware
store yesterday. The good things
baked and cooked on this modern
all-year- around oil stove were pro-
nounced delicious" by all in at
tendance and proved the wonder
full efficiency of the Red Star
burner. The burner makes its own
gas out of ordinary kerosene at
very low cost. Mr. Cronnenwett,
the factory representative who is
in charge of the demonstration,
leaves tonight. He has made many
friends here and likes Albuquerque
and it's people. Ills home is in
California but says he knows of no
place he would sooner live than
in albuquerque. Today will be the
last day of the demonstration
Light bread baking and pressure
cooking are the special features
for today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
Flat Feet Shatter
Young Man s Dream
of Beer and Marks

Thirty dollars a month is not to
be sneezed attn Germany" said
the forensic recruiting sergeant az
the army station yesterday to a
prospective recruit.
1T amounts to $4,000 marks a
year" he continued. holding the
prospects eys
"A professional man in Ger
many with a FAMILY Is getpug ny on
$4,000 marks a year." he vent on.
without visible pause Ter breath.
you will be getting nearly
three times as much as the aver
age German professor or clerk at
a private's pay. If you are SER
geant-and you can VIII n promo
ton easily, you will be getting in
the neighborhood OF 'ty or sixty
thousand marks a yea.
DO you want to &c 70 Coblenz
with the army of occuI atom"
The prospect figured on his fin
gers a minute.
How much is beer a glass" he
asked.
"Oh, about mark a glass;" the
sergeant said offhandedly.
T'n GO" said the recruit.
Later he came out Of the office
with a downcast look.
The sergeants voice floated out
after him, sympathetically.
100 bad, Buddy" he called.
but flat feet are persona non
grata in the army"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07

IS Bouefton. who has been
ylyjftsE rcaatfyes here While en--a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
NEW MExICANS TO GO
TO T. 3. CONFERENCE

A movement to secure large
representation from New Mexico
at the Southwestern tuberculosis
association conference and the
meetings of the American Public
Health association, which will be
held In San Francisco September 3
to Is. is under way. DIR. {. T.,
Waller, state commissioner of
health. will probably head the
delegation, and it is expected that
other health officials will attend.
Many notable specialists are on the
program, and health service Off
Gals from many large cities are in
cluded among the speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
COLONEL KING VISITS
RECRUITING OFFICERS

Colonel A. A. King, of FL Paso'
chief recruiting officer in this dis
trict, was here yesterday inspect
ing the work of the local army re-
cruiting office. He expressed him
self as pleased with the work OF
the local office. Five men have
been accepted during August ana
two others are now under propa-
ton. Colonel King went back to
Ell Paso last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07

furlough from the United States
navy, left last night for New York.
He has been on duty in CONSTANT
nople and in Russia. When his en-
listment has expired he expects TO
return here to live.
+. E. Mathew left last night for
Matloon, H.. to attend the funeral
of his brother, who was killed in
an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Josias, 523
North Fifth street, accompanied by
their daughter Helen, returned
Thursday night, after a visit with
relatives and friends in Denver,
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Amado
Romero, West New York avenue,
a boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
RED TAPE CUT AWAY
BY VOCATIONAL MEET

More power was granted to local
officers of the federal board for
vocational education and the ne
cessity of going through much red
tape was eliminated by a recent
meeting OF officials of the western
district in Los Angeles, according
to John C. Ross, local director,
who has just returned to Albu-
querque.
More offices will be added in the
state If it is found that they are
needed, MIR. Ross stated. This
matter is in the hands of the Den
yer office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
TWO ARE CITED ON
SPEEDING CHARGES

c. D. Barnes and ]. d. keleher
were cited yesterday for appear
ance in police court this morning
on charges of speeding. Both we're
trailed by Traffic Officer Knoor.
Barnes. according to knoop, adj
mitted he was exceeding the limit
quite a bit" hut declared that he
always drove that fast and moth
ing had ever happened before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
BOYS WORK FOR SIS
FOR NEW Y MEMBERS

A savings account of IS in the
First National bank and nice lit
tie iron bank to keep it In, with a
bank book all his own, is offered as
a prize to the boy who gets the
most memberships to the Y. NJ. c.
A. The secretary wants to get
ninety new members this month
and 500 before the new year. AS
a consolation prize to the board of
directors there will be another auto
ride, this time to Isleta. where the
boys will have suppers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07

Well Country Camp. Room
for three men now avail
able. Phone 49O-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 5e7-W; 2l3 south second
Free Call Ind Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
15S-Taxi--1W
CENTRY'S EGGS

At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
Skinner, Ideal and Pappe stores'
IS cents per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

them. fierce encounter ensued be- tween Irish volunteers and black and tans'' in which two of the black and tans" were killed and several volun- teers wounded.
 Major Bowling, Captains D. L. Mac Lean. Newberry. Bagally, Fitzgerald and Price. former Captain P. McCor- hon, T. Fl. Smith and l.. A. Wilde were those killed in the murder raid, accord ing to the official list.
 cadets Garnin and Morris of the Royal Irish constabulary were found dead in garden after they had failed in an attempt to reach the garrison to spread the alarm of the massacre.
 The wounded are: Colonels Woodocl1 and Montgomery, Captain Kinnelly, and Mrs. Murray and Caldown and one other. Caldown was first reported killed.
 Captain MacLean ana -1essrs. Smith and Caldown were attacked by a band of 12 men in a house in Northampton road. They were taken from their bedrooms to the top story of the house, where they were shot.
 Most of the civilian victims were persons who held positions in admin istrative circles, closely connected with the administration of justice. The of Tcers in some cases were marked men because of their prominence in court martial proceedings
 Shotings Carefully Planned During a raid on a house in Mount street, an encounter occurred between party of crown forces and the occu- pants and a civilian and two raiders are reported to have been killed 1 The shootings bore evidence of care ful planning and were executed almost simultaneously in different areas About 3 a. m. a party of about 2S armed men appeared in the vestibule of the Gresham hotel They covered the guests and employees with re volvers. Some of the raiders went LII stairs and returned in a short time after the sound of firing had beer heard. The armed party walked ou calmly and dispersed.
 Soon after g o'clock the Pembrok, fire brigade ambulance was called t IF Northampton road, Donnybrook where 1t was found three men had beer shot, two men were dead and anothe appeared to be dying. They wer taken to a hospital. The names givel were Thomas Smith, who with his wifi and children. occupied the house an, Donald MacLean and John Caldowr who were staying there.
 Another sensational affair occurre in Mount street. A party of arme men arrived in lorries and entered Nc 22. Immediately the sound of firm
 was heard and after some time tn party retreated from the house unde
 heavy fire from the occupants wh were alleged to be Sim Feiners. Ther
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
EAT CORN MEAL AND IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH

Do you know how to make corn meal cheese pudding? Or corn meal fish balls? Or Philadelphia scrap pie? Or polenta? You may not even know what polenta Is.
 Then there is corn meal musn with fruit, buttermilk, waffles, corn meal puffs and fritters. Only the initiated know the joy of cracking bread, ash cake, corn dodger, and corn pone.
 There are a thousand ways to use corn meal and lend variety to the diet. Corn meal is nourisning but aside from that it stimulates the innards like a massage does the scalp. It is just scratcny enough to be invigorating.
 There is more fool value locked up in corn thans in any other pro duct of the American farm. The housewife who does not draw on it Is overlooking the nations greatest food reserve.
 Get the bulletin of the Depart ment of Agriculture which tells many ways to use corn meal It is full of practical and tempting recipes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

Elizabeth Graves, Gladys Mifflen, Syl- via Caro-, Mattel Davis.
 District No. 5: Leland Miller, lieu tenant; Bradford Miller Ida Mae Rob- bins, Violet Mills, Opal Peterson, Bessie Reynolds, Blanche Rekos, Ballard Mc- Intosh, Waiter Thornton, Tony Funtey
 District No. 6: Frank Wilkerson. lieutenant; Teddy Lyttle, Alton McWH- Hams, John Fleming, William Mason Carl Norton, Adeline Greene, Dorothea Elliott, Clara Belsher, Thelma Scrivner. SB class, room :: Captain, John Gam: secretary, Edith Hale. District No. ': George Moore, lieu tenant; Charles Williams, Earl Skid more. Martha Montgomery, Zella Will son Alyne Stule, Edna Moss. District No. s.: Henry Morrison, lieutenant: Ralph Goold, Rhody Kun selman, Daisy Cryer, Lucille Cone, Vir- ginia Ford, Iva Peterson.
 | District No. 9: Louis Roberts, lieu | tenant; George Bonar, Louise Ritten- house, Edith Apple, Edith Hale KeniIworth School Principal, Miss Lulu Smith; orgon- izers, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell and Miss Lulu Smith.
 Room l, grade B, team |: Elizabeth Hess, secretary; Ethel Langston, cap- tain; Louise Albright, Joella Coffin, Margaret Ellis, Helen Friedman, Irene Gibbs, Marie Heldt, Lenore Hellworth Kiku Kamei, Kathryn Kincaid, Marga- ret Loper, Jeannette Maus, Alice May Nesbitt, Jessie Patton. Maxine Pitt man, Norah Ragsdale, Frances Reid Heda Reuben, Helen Stone, Jane Wilson. Team 9: Stanley Gray, sec George Bellas, Jack Cole, Harry Dye Kenneth F1ickinger. Maurice Funk Stanley Gilbert, Earl Grace. Claude 4 Hawley, James Hill, Harry Huntsman Ned Joy, Robert Neither, Royal Marks Cecil McSpadden, Harry Rosenzweig Loyse Sanis, Gale Shearer, Van Wilson Paul Yaeger.
 Room 2, team 1: Ida Runnion, cap tain; Homer Stavely, Helen Sprowls Leland McRae, Alfred Solomon, Iren' Thompson, Mira Behn, Fern Baker Florence Dunn, Gertrude Wilson. Mabe Wetzelr, Lily Thompson, John Man gino. Raymond Munson, Thompson Kunze, Joshua Dawson. Audrey Smith Fannin, captain; Charles Fisher, Ar
 thur Kirkland, Beatrice Lewis, Johl
 Brown. Truette Sexton, Amanda Ware
 Howard Bird, Frankie Ezzeli, Car,
 Killbourn, Espy Maxwell, Welcom White, Wilbur Robertson, Joe Lindsay , Irma Walton. Marie Porter. Evere Vaughn.
 High School
 Team captains of high school girl.
 team. Miss Mary Lee and Triangl
 Girls: Vesta Ryno, Mary Louise Whit son, Agnes Oliver, Eleanor Lytl'
 Charlotte La Tourette, Frances Mill , ken, Helen Harpley. Bertha Nelson Hattie Lee Stone, Gertrude Cartnel . Lola Burt, Marian Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

tcontinued from page D
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
RED GROSS ROLL. CA[L TO START. NEXT WEDNESDAY
Will Continue Until Satur- day - Triangle G irls, Eighth Grade Children And Members Of Osborn Woman's Clubs Are To Be Workers

Tn order to give as many persona as posslole an opportunity to share in the sreat work of mercy and charity the Neu Cross is carrying on, the fourth TOll call of the national humanitarian oIganlzation will begin next Wednes- uay, November "A, and close Novem- per zf. The roll call will be handled ln rnoenix by the children of the elkhth grades of the Monroe. Adams, Wentworth and Douglas schools. the business district being covered by the Ir1angle Girls and the Osborn district Dy the civics department of the Osborn Woman's club.
 The Central Arizona Chapter of the Red Cross will give as a prize to the school which obtains the largest num- per of Red Cross memberships a re- production of the famous picture, "rhe Greatest Mother in the World" This picture will be hung fin the room oi tho winning school children. Great rivalry among the pupils in the various schools has already been stirred mp and each groupp is determined to wir tho picture.
 The officers in charge of the roI call have been assisted greatly by ths principals and teachers of the schools which will take part in the campaign and their cooperation and earnes work with tho pupils is expected to TO suit in the Central Arizona chapter ex. ceeding it's quota of 5000 member ships. One dollar is the price of mem bership in the Red Cross, and resident of this district of the state. 1t Is pre- dicted. will respond cheerfully an, readily to the appeal to join in tn, great work.
 The Roll Call Workers
 list of the workers in the Fourtl Roll Call of the Red Cross in Phoeni, follows.
 Social service department. Osborl Woman's club: Commanders, Mrs Charles Aune and Mrs. J. M. Gre sh
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Reign of Terror
 In Irish Capital

Continued from page D officers were shot in their beds in Pembroke street, . quarter of a mile away and dangerously wounded.
 Three, men, suspected of being secret service agents, likewise were attacked and shot while asleep in Hampton street, and still another man in lower Mount street was shot.
 Captain Donald MacLean and a man named Smith, owner of a house, and another man named Caldown, were shot in a house in Donneybrook.
 Captain MacLean was killed instant ly and Smith died in a few minutes. At house in Eaggot street, Captain Newbury was shot by five men.
 In the Gresham hotel two former of ficers were shot dead in a fight whicl occurred with men who are believed tt have been black and tans," who en tered the house. In Mount street twt men are reported to have been killed and civilian wounded.
 "Black and Tsns" Killed
 During the excitement in Noun street, black and tans" in a lorr. heard cries for help and answered
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Armenia Hos Decided
 To Continue Warfare
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

PARIA Nov. 21.-Armenia, accord- ing to the foreign officers, has refused to comply with the uitimatum of Mus tapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish Ma tionalist leader, for the delivery of war materials and has decided to continue the fight against the Turkish forces.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

was further exchange of shots in the street. m which one man was killed and two were injured.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Fire Nearly Wipes
 Out IouUo Village

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. 21.- McClelland, village F miles north
 east of this place, was nearly de
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

old floors made like now. Phons so59- dI
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
lI, htAAt

sstroyed by fire early this morning, causing a los of $e0,0o0. Four business buildings were destroyed
 Small children in Zeeland dress ex- actlv like their parents.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-07

hers in the sessions were Mrs. Robert
Lansing, MIS-, .IosepAus nan,e,s, Mrs.
David Houston, Mrs. Franklin X.
Lame. Mrs. \, s. Buylesen, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer. Nine, Crouitch of
Serbia, Mime. Pauaretoff Of BULGARIA..
and Nine. Mare Peter of Switzerland.
In all there were 902 delegates pres
emit representing q denominations.
Throughout the sessions of the con
ference, which extended over three
days. the enthusiastic approval OF the
aims of the interelMreh organization
WAS continually evident. The fact thar
by generalization much more efficiency
In working methods for al churches
could be obtained made very definite
appeal. Putting churches on more
businesslike basis might be thought an
ODD platform upon which to unite woia-
en- OF the various denominations, hut
the day Is gone when business methods
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-07

Based on the 1910 census, there is
zone doctor for every GOO persons in
continental United States. In Burma
there are four American Baptist mis-
sionary physicians, who give medical
attention to more than 10000
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-07
Efficiency Plank in New ReIis-
ious Program for America and
Her Missions Meets Entilusias.
tic Approval Throughout Three
! day Convention at Washinuton,

The tremendous appeal made 70 the
women of America by war stricken
children and by children in need the
world over was Illustrated recently at
\ conference of church women assem-.
bled at Washington.
That there would he much more ot.
1ention to and adequate legislation
concerning the Problems of children
mas long been pranhcsied as Il result
OF granting snffri @ TO women. The
emphasis placed upon the needs or the
little folks all over the world by these
representative women. who came 81
washington from every part OF tho
United States, called together by the
lnterchurch World Movement. bora
witness to the fact that American wo,,,
en- are first of all maternal
The power of women to mold pnh,;o
sentiment and once started. to nusn
through the matters closest 70 their
rOnsciences cannot be overestinatea
IN these reconstruction days. Ia maf-
tiers at home and overseas what mo
women of this country decide must no
done will he done not by their efforts
alone, but by the combined efforts of
their fathers. husbands, brothers ana
sons.
Mrs.. Wilson Presides.
Answering the call to gather In
Washington. arrangements for the con-
ference having been made by a com
mittee of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
- u
IS chairman, the women assembled rep
resented all the Protestant churches
now cooperating in the Interchurch
Movement. Among the notable mem
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-07

One of the biggest Publishing plants
in the Orient is the baptist Mission
Press ut Rangoon, Burma, which is
quite modern and self-supporting. AS
BS per cent Of the people of Burma can
read. the plant is valuable aid to the
nise,ea workers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-07

Great Britain is using American Zap
fist missionaries in promoting educa-
ton in Burma, missionaries conduct
Ing $50 schools under government di-
rection.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-07

Twenty-Five automobiles are to be
sent to Burma by tue american Bap-
fist Foreign Missionary Society. The
result viii be to triple iheawork Of the
ca American missionaries there, as the
British government has Excellent roads.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-07
Big Budget for Babies Chief!
Recommendation. Women I'M
Cities Urged to Help Obtain
Cooperation of Civic and Leg
is!ative Child Welfare Bodies.

and efficiency have no charm for the
feminine sex. Duo to the efficiency
plank in the Interchurch platform,
dorsed and recommended to the
church women of America.
Big Budget for Babies.
A big budget for babies was the first
recommendation TO the women of the.
mission boards of the churches. This
applied especially to the children in
the war5striclen countries, but as well
to children in need all over the globe.
Women were also asked to support the
| Industrial Department of the Inter-
church World Movement and the pro-
gram of organized motherhood for the
children Of the world. Church women
/ in The various cities of the country
were urged to assist in obtaining CO.
operation With Industrial, civic and
legislative child welfare. They were
called upon to remember that the con-
slant attention OF every woman citizen
is Imperative for the protection OF
children.
The appeal of the children of our
own land and those millions of others
throughout the world left orphaned be-
cause OF war, pestilence or famine
comes with double forces to the follow
ers of Him who said, "Inasmueh as We
have done il unto the least Of these We
have done it unto Me- And the wom-
en of America, in indorsirg the pro-
gram of the lnterchurch organization,
have put their mother hearts behind
the movement aud added the power Of
their intelligent cooperation.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
DOLL LIBRARIES
MAY BE SCHOOL
FEATURES SOON

Creation of public doll libraries"
In various public schols. to be
operated by the community CEN
ters Of the respective schools. win
become a reality in Washington II
plans of J. c. Ruben are carried
out.
Mr.. Ruben will advocate such a
plan at a meeting of the Powell
Community Center tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock, when steps
probably will be taken to organ
ize the first doll library" in the
District at the Powell School.
: Under the plan proposed by Mr..
Ruben a collection Of dolls Of all
types and sizes. to be donated by
mothers who have no further use
for their girlhood wax playmates.
would be placed in the various
schools where dolls centers are
located and loaned out to children
in the neighborhood on the same
plan that books are loaned out at
the Public Library. A girl tiring
Of one type Of doll could exchange
it for another without any ex-
pense whatever.