davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

milk. never known sugar." moaned the
mother.
He was war baby. in all the pa.
thetic meaning Of the word. Last week
the child died.
The family is released. they are free
to do as they wish in the United
States. but the parents feel that they
walk into the new land at the expense
of their child:
Cases Of equal pathos constantly
crop up and are passed over as part OF
the days work by the officials on the
island,
Congestion Abated.
Commissioner Wallis said that the
choke at the gate is relieved and the
sun-burned sons and daughters Of old
Europe are streaming through.
In n little while the commissioner
expects his staff to he augmented by
about 200. He also expects the erec-
ton of new building the length Of
the island. The accommodations are at
present not 'lg enough by half, he
says.
There was concert for the immi-
grants on the island one day. Drowsy
men and women heard songs sung in
their own tongues.
Louis +. Post. assistant secretary Of
labor. waved an American flag and
pleaded that the aliens be regarded as
visitors, as honored guests.
In tho hor Of no,
stowaways clustered. They have the
sympathy of all. but they must submit
to the rigor Of the law. which re-
quires that no passportless person may
land.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

fore the crate fire and reading busily.
For long time she sat silently watch.
ing him. then she asked. "John, what
are you reading" MY ritual" 10
answered. swell. Must say" she
remarked with some spirit. III you
had studied your marriage vows as
much as you have studied that ritual
you would be q model husband"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
BEG IN STREETS

what you see long procession Of war
cripples para'ling down the Ring. car
rying on their backs the advertise
ments of some Enthusiastically n
more repellent than appealing specta-
cle.-lsenato La Vale in II Giornals
d'Italia Rome).
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29


rect perform wonders; but there il
nothing wrong with his brain, either.
Tor hc Is us capable young business
manager as one would find in days
search.
Picture dirty, ragged. half-starved
armless boy lettering mt the mouth of
an alley begging for copper coins-a
hopeless, helpless. pitiful bit Of hu.
man1ty. That was Frantik. less than
seven years ago. He could not wash,
nor dress nor feed himself; he could
DO nothing but squat by a Bohemian
roadside and plead for charity. Then
Dr. Bakule came along and gathered
him up: just as the doctor came along
and gathered up a number Of other
pathetic child wrecks-some without
hands, some without feet, some with
out eyes-and went to work.
He taught them first how to care for
themselves. then manual training, and
finally he taught them to instruct 9th.
ers. In short. DR.. Bakule takes hui.
man wrecks among children and in
four or five years converts them into
self-supporting young men and women
with an opportunity to find happiness
in this world.
Can one imagine any group of sound.
two-handed. two-footed American boys
who wouldn't brag a little il they had
succeeded in setting up living quarters
In these bare rooms. making their fur.
niture Of old boxes. doing all their own
marketing and cooking and cleaning
up? That is what the crippled BOYS In
the Bakule school do; not for a few
weeks, but for months, all the while
putting in long hours in their work
shop to pay their living expenses.
Frantik is a shining example of what
can be accomplished under DR.. Ba.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
A lCn0-lived Flock.

Columbus, O.-When Mrs. Esther
Dohoney died. ut the age of one hum
dred and two years. four children, the
youngest of whom was seventy-two
years old. were at her bedside.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

Lines 20 Be Remembered.
10 be what we are. and to become
what we are capable of becoming. IL
the only end Of life.-R0bert Louis
Stevenson.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Junior Red Cross Allots
$4,000 to Remarkable
Institution IN Prague,
\ CzeCho- Slovakia :
H24NZZT QI1Z7yE~

n ANONYMOUS donor
gave $4,000 to the Ju-
niOr Red Cross to be used
In furthering its work
in behalf of the children
of the war-devastated
countries of the world.
The Junior Red Cross
allotted this $25. 900 to a
school for defOrlned and
crinnlpfl children in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

A eorneo Court Of Jvstiee.
II we were transported to the
shores Of Borneo. we might see q
group Of natives gathered together IN.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04
Comparison Invited
By Democratic
+ Leaders

WASHINGTON, June 3. = Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress occasionally
make reference to constructive legis-
ation enacted by Congress when in
control of Democrats. The record
is written, and easy of comparison
with the record of failure of the pre-
sent Republican Congress.
Representative Rouse of Kentucky
{, Democrat, recently cited some of
the acts which the Democratic Con-
gress wrote between 1912 and 1918.
Here are some OF them:
Direct election of United States
Senators; publicity for campaign con-
tributions, Sherwood Pension act; ex-
tension of parcel post system; Eight
hour day Children's Bureau; creation
# Department of Labor;
of rural credits system; enactment Of
Federal Reserve law; passage Of in
come tax act; vocational education bill
Lever agricultural extension act; Clay
ton antitrust law; establishment of
Federal trade commission; cotton flu
lures act; seaman's law; act permit
ting coordination of executive bureaus
for the better conduct of the war.
This is not a complete list. but is
sufficient for purpose of comparison
with the record of the present Con-
eress.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Earle Williams, vitagraph star,
has devoted most Of his time to that
cOmpany's West Coast studio In re-
cent years, but came east to make
1.-THE Fortune Hunter" and Captain
Swift" two plays that had long run
on Broadway q few years ago. They
were made famous by the Barrymores.
Mr.. Williams Is now at work making
features at Vitagraph's West Coast
studio.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

suggestions have been completely
ignored.
Senator Jones knows the Senate
masters, Lodge, Perrose and Smoot,
will see that his bill "dies sleeping"
Talk of repeating this and that law
and of passing this and that bill
is for home consumption for campaign
purposes; is merely a camouflage for
political play and to afford a vehicle
for attacks on the President
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Republican leaders in he House
have made "mess" out of the soldier
bonus legislation simply because they
IRE trying to play politics with the
question. Had they co-operated with
The President and with Secretary Lane
when they brought the soldier legis-
lation subject to the attention of Con-
gress year ago they would not now
be = in their predicament. But they
refused to allow the name Of any Dem
ocrat to be linked with any legislation
and they are in the quicksand-the
harder they struggle to get out of
the mess they are in the deeper they
sink. They refuse to allow the name
Of Democrat to be linked with any
act of Congress. One is reminded
Of the time when Speaker Gilbert let
it be known that none but Republi-
can would be allowed to introduce a
resolution providing for Congress
ional welcome to General Pershing up
on his return from France.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Senate delay in confirming tn
nomination of Henry Morgenthau t
be Ambassador to Mexico is causing
embarrassment at this new crisis il
Mexican affairs. Mr.. Morgentha,
was regarded as being peculiarly fit
ted for the difficult post at the Mex
:ica, capitol. 1t is urgent that h
be at that post. Senator Lodg'
who believes no good can come froi
The Waite House when it is occupie
by. Democrat, won't allow the Fore
ign Relations Committee to act o.
Morgenthau's appointment.
Republicans in Congress cry on
that American interests in Mexico are
not being protected, yet refuse to al
low the President to send an Ambas-
sador to that country to protect those
ineress.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Ore, of the oft made declarations
CT the present Congress is that it
would repeal war. emergency legisla-
ton. The latest move in that dir
ection was made by Senator Jones, of
Washington, who introduced a bill
for that purpose.
This Congress has had twelve
months in which to repeal this en-
Urgency Legislation. The President
called Congress together in. May 1919
and made certain recommendation for
constructive legislation to enable bus
mess and inIustry to get back to
neace time basis. Tax law revision
tariff adjustments were urged and
other important establishments were
also urged BIZ the President, but his
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Mrs. Robert Heating, Mr.. Ed Law
less and his sister, were business visi-
'ors at the court yesterday, coming
in from the San Rafael valley.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Mrs. A. F. Paul of Los Angeles,
Who has been visiting her aunt Mrs.
I. Burgoon for the past week leaves
;cday Tor her home.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Mrs. M. B.Hamblen and little daugh
ter Gwendolyn left yesterday for
Colorado where they will spend the
summer months visiting relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
FREE AT LAST FROM
life LONG TROUBLES

finally l became so weak that for
two and three days at a time | was
unable to get out of bed, My stom-
ach panied me day and night and
often l became deathly sick. My
head ached so bad sometimes l
though it. would burst and | was
subject to frequent spells of diZzi
ness. Some days / felt pretty well
and then again | was so miserable
| felt half-dead and ready to give
up.
But Tanlac came my way and
right away il began to set me
straight and In a few weeks | had
gained fourteen pounds and for the
first time since l can remember I
was free from all my troubles. /
have a big appetite and am eating
anything and everything set before
me without a sign of trouble after
wards. Those headaches and dizzy
spells have all disappeared and |
simply feel like ] have been made
over again. | am working every
day and l feel strong and healthy
like man ought to feel"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the AlVaradO Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
De VALERA URGES AN
ORGANIZATION HERE
TO ASSIST IRELAND
(By The Associated Press

washington, NOV. b.--Creation
in the United States of a nation
wide organization for aid to Ire
land was urged today by Eamonn
de Valera, president of the provi-
sional Irish republic" " in an address
before a conference of Irish sympa-
thizers,
His proposal was that the state
be the main unit Of organization.
by February l." said MIR. De
Valera, you should have enrolled
the bulk of your membership. The
state conventions should be sched-
uled for a date between February
/ and February Is so that within
week or two of the latter date
the organization could assume a
permanent form with the perma-
nent officers elected for the ensu-
ing year.
action cannot be postponed
the situation in Ireland is such that
if you delay it will he but to a de-
vastated land and to the remnant
Of a people you will bring succor,
for the English government appar-
emily is ready to advance from hor-
rOr to horror and the Irish peo-
pie on their side can never surren-
der their birth right"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
REWARD OFFERED
FOR PTURE Of
DENNIS CHESTER
Law Enforcement ASSoCia-
ton Will Pay $4,000 For
the Apprehension of Al.
legged Slayer of Woman.

Kansas City, Nov l6.-Ihe Law
Enforcement association, an organ
ization of citizens. late today Of
fered a reward of $1,000 for the
capture of Dennis Chester, who
escaped from train late yester-
day near Broken Bow. Neb.. while
being brought here from Great
Falls, Mont, to answer charge OF
murder in connection with the KILL
ing of Miss Florence Barton.
The association was formed fol-
lowing the killing of Miss Barton,
who was shot to death while she
and her fiance were driving in
motor car on a suburban road.
with the arrival here today OF
the coach from which chester
escaped While under guard of a de-
tectiVe, officials turned their at
tention to asCertaining how 1t was
possible for Chester TO have broken
the two glass compartments of the
window. each of which was three
siXteenths of an inch thick. Mean
time, according to reports received
in Kansas City a posse in motor
cars continued to comb the prallles
around Broken Bow.
According to f. T., Beasley, the
detective in charge of the prisoner,
when the escape was made Chester
went through the window without
warning a few moment after the
train had pulled out of Broken
Bow. Some officials expressed the
belief that Chester had been badly
injured, pointing to blood stains
found beneath the window II
was their theory that the man had
been picked up by confederate5
and hurried away. Local police
said they had received warning
that an attempt would be made by
friends of Chester to liberate MIN,
Two private detectives who We're
assisting in bringing Chester back
were unable to throw any light on
the case. They had left the state
room where the prisoner had been
placed when the escape took place
Chester was arrested by private
detectives in Great Falls after a
chase across several western states
A charge of murder was placed
against him here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
BAPTIST STATE
BOARD HOLDS 3
DAY CONF FERENCE
More Than 28 Board Mem
berS and Ministers Arrive
to Attend; Montezuma
College Comes Up Today

A thrpe-dav conference of the
Baptist state Nilsson Board open
ed YESTERDAY morning in the offices
of the Baptist convention with II
OF the Is members of tho board in
attendance, and with eight visitors
also present. The tnst meeting
convened i'm the afternoon and the
board elected as Officers G., f..
Kennedy of Clovis as president and
William Park of Albuuueruue, edi-
tor of the BAPTIST New Mexican, as
secretary.
At last nights session the special
committee appointed by the con-
vention at Roswell to report or the
Clovis hospital made their report
on the proposition. which was thor
oughly discussed and referred TO a
committee to make final report
Wednesday morning.
The Montezuma college at Las
Vegas will be the project under
consideration this morning and
finances considered and policies
outlined. President ], NJ. Cook of
Rusk college, Texas. who was re-
Gently elected president of Monte
yuma college, and Prof. Lee A.
Wolfard of Las Vegas. who is vice
president of the college. are both
here to be present at the confer
ences.
On Thursday morning church aid
and the financing of missions will
be considered and the requests OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
AMERICANS IN CUBA
JOIN IN COMPLAINING
OF WORN OUT MONEY

Havana, Nov. f8.--Americans in
Cuba have Joined Cuban bankers
and business men In making fresh
complaint Of the worn-out money
in circulation here. Except silver,
the only currency in use is Amer
lean. 1t has been changing hands
so often that it Is tattered almost
beyond the point of recognition,
and health experts have declared
that much of it is a public menace.
Bills that once were green now
are brown and yellow. The edges
are frayed and the best small bills
obtainable, even from banks. Is SO
frightfully filthy that IL found in
the states would be quickly called
in and destroyed.
While the money in Havana is
disreputable, it Is fine compared
with much in general circulation
in the provinces. Physicians have
protested on the ground that 1t
spreads skin diseases, and they
have advised patients to demand
silver, even If a truck is needed
to cart it around.
The story is told here of travel
ing man from Georgia, who, ON a
recent trip to the island, brought
1000 new one-dollar bills, which
he sold to the natives at 81 each.
Many natives, however, refused to
accept them on the ground that
they were counterfeit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
HOOVER CALLED
INTO PARLEY BY
UNION LEADERS
Labor Must Do Its Share in
the Elimination of Indus
trial Faults, He Is Said to
Have Told Council.

washington, NOV. l6 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Herbert Hoover,
former food administrator, was
called into conference today by the
executive coucil of the American
Federation of Labor as it continued
a face-to-face discussion of eco
nomic and Industrial conditions
presumably for the. purpose OF
framing a policy to be fOnowed by
the federation in legislation which
it will urge on congress.
Mr.. Hoover was invited to the
meeting, it was explained, because
Of his wide knowledge of economic
and Industrial conditions in Amer
lea. 1t was indicated also that the
council desired and had obtained
from him data which eminent en-
gineers have gathered on questions
pertaining to or affecting labor.
Employers Not Wholly at Fault
Members who were in the cOun-
Gil meeting behind closed doors
We're disinclined to talk of the dis
cussions There was evidence, how
ever that Mr.. HOoVer's views did
not place all blame for conditions
now confronting labor or employ
ers. Much data has been gathered
by the federation with respect to
economic conditions throughout
the country. 1t is known also that
during today's conference some
members of the council, while
holding employers largely respon-
sible for present conditions, admit
ted that individual and even groups
of workers had not played fair"
in some instances. Mr. Hoover was
understood to have told the confer
nee that labor must do its share
in the elimination of industrial
faults and ills which make for un-
employment.
Council members said they had
been deeply interested in Mr.. Hoov-
er's discussion of existing Condi-
tions because of its bearing on the
federatiOn's search for methods
which will avoid intermittent op-
GRAFTON of industry and consequent
unemployment. 1t is understood
Mr.. Hoover was told that labor
leaders regarded the action Of some
employers in closing plants or OPP
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
S!1!Od1!CS
LlnifnefltG(lss.iia,;9) G(ls.i,;)
COMB SAGE Ten
/ into GRAY HAIR
Ladies! Try thisi Darkens beaud-
fully and nobody can tell--Brings
back its gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
hol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark
and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage
Yea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the ready-to-use
preparation improved by the addi-
tion of other Ingredients a large
bottle, at little cost. at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray. faded hair Is not sim
ful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. BY darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. no one can tell, because
1t does 1t so naturally. SO evenly
You Just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared,
After another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy. soft and luxuriant and Won
appear years younger. Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound is a
delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not
intended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
Albuquerque Morning Journal Wednesday, November H. 1920
EGYPTIAN WOMEN ARE
TAKING AN INTEREST
IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS

London, Nov. 16. -- Egyptian
women are at least beginning 10
take an interest in public affairs
in the schools. Wis
count Miner in his report as high
commissioner of Egypt says that
no change which has ia cii place in
that country in the last few years
none is more striking than the
awakening interest of NCmen in
affairs outside of the home,
The commissioner added than a
few years ago it was rare 20 find a
showing a dir2Ct personal
interest IN the welfare of her
daughter at school. All this was
eft to the father who often had to
overcome the mothers opposition
to the education of her daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
INTEREST SHOWN HERE
OVER ORGAN RECITAL
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Music lovers are looking forward
to the coming of George Daland,
noted organist and pianist. Having
had the advantage of a course of
study under the masters. Mr.. Da-
land is an artist in all branches of
music. St. Johns church is re-
sponsible for the opportunity of the
public to hear this artist, as an
organ recital of great merit is to
be given in st. Johns Cathedral
church on the evening of Wednes-
day, November "a. at 7:45 o'clock
to which the public is invited.
Mr. Daland will also give piano
recital on the evening of November
23 for the teachers, George Geake,
tenor, and Maurice Klein, baritone,
will assist Mr.. Daland at st. Johns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
POSSE is SEARCHING
COUNTRY FOR CHESTER

Omaha, Neb., Nov. ia small
posse of deputi2ed citizens was
searching the territory in the vi
cinity of Broken Bow, Neb., today
in the hope of recapturing Dennis
Chester, who escaped from three
officers by jumping from a Bur
lington train while en- route from
Great Falls, Mont, to Kansas CITY
where he is wanted in connection
with the fatal shooting of Florence
Barton, daughter of a wealthy shoe
manufacturer. Up until n late
hour today, however, no trace OF
the escaped prisoner had been
found and the sheriff at Broken.
Bow called on bloodhounds to as
sist in the search.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
VOCATIONAL MEETING
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

General subjects bearing on vo-
Cational education will be discuss
ed at conference to be held at the
Alvarado hotel here Saturday.
Jonathan II. Wagner, state super
intendent of public instruction, will
made the welcoming address. The
following topics will be under dis
cussion: The Fess bill. industrial
rehabilitation. supervision, i'm
provement of service. relation of
vocational teachers to the school
organization and state board.
Group conferences on agriculture,
home economics and trades andin-
duStrieS will follow,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
CROSSING VICTIM WAS
PROMINENT IN POLITICS

Denveu Colo. Nov lG.--lsuac
Baer, 20 Years Old who with his
wife was killed near Domingo N.
NJ. today when passenger train
struck the automobile i'm which
they Were touring tn California,
was q wealthy cattle man Of Dem
Yer and Meeker, Co}o Mr.. and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
EASE UP THOSE
NEURALGIC PAINS
Keep Sloan's handy. You never
can tell when you'll need il.

HVJHEN you know what Sloan's
M Liniment will do, as thou
w sands of men and women the
world over know, you too. will keep
IL handy. You will use it for those
twinges of neuralgia or rheuma-
tism, for relieving that lame aching
back, muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches, all sorts of external pains,
and exposure after effects.
Only takes a little. applied with
out rubbing. Soon penetratcs, scat
tering the congestion. bringing
merciful relief and warmth to the
thrObbing part.
Three sizes-35c, zoe, $1,40, Any
druggist has it, If not. we'd like to
know his name.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
WILL OPERATE new
DAIRY ROUTE HERE

H. L. Spiers has been granted a
permit by the city to operate a re-
tail dairy route in Albuquerque.
He recently purchased the dairy
herd Of E. III. Bryant, south of the
city, and will increase it.