davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
Trenton.

Mrs. Belle Googins spent the week
end at Nieolin.
Miss Aida Marshall has returned
from Bar Harbor high school because
of i'll health
Mrs. T. f. Darke Of York Beach is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Harvard
Copp.
Much credit is due Mrs. Harvard
Copp and the Sunday school for the
success OF the harvst concert given
at the church Wednesday evening.
Oct. Is. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
Sunset.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Raynes have
returned home, after the season s
yachting.
Bina May. daughter of W. H.
Small has returned to Stoughton.
Mass. after a vacation here, accom-
panied by Herbert vilk.
E. S, Small and wife are visiting
in Waterville.
Oct. IS. Sadie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
Mt. Desert Ferry .

Ernest Abbott and daughter. Mrs.
Nellie Grant, recently visited in
Massachusetts,.
Amos Dow, wife and two children
are visiting his parents, Llewellyn
Dow and wife, at Northern Maine
Junction.
Rev. Louise Edwards of Lynn.
Mass, who have been here the past
year, has gone to Charleston.
Oct. Is. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
South Hancock.

Miss Myrtle Tracy is visiting at C.
S. Colwelrs.
Stanley Gordon is home from Bel
fast for short visit.
Mrs. Fl. A. Brown of Bar Harbor,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. NJ. Watson, has returned home.
Mrs. Susie Bishop is home from
North Lamoine, where she has been
teaching.
Oct. is. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
Partridge Cove.

Persis Young has gone to ELS
worth to work.
Mrs. Hannah Mcfarland is visit
ing at Henry Bartlett's.
A H. Mears is at home. after ac-
companying his wife to Lewiston on
his mothers return. He reports
that she is much improved. We all
hope for her speedy recovery.
Oct. Is. Hubbard"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
A MARVELLOUS
kidney REMEDY
In One Month, ''FTuit-a-iIVes
Gave G0nDlefa Relief
SIS FIRSr Ave-, TaoY, Ny.

"I have been a great sufferer
for years with Kidney Trouble and
Constipation I tried Fruit a tives'
about a month ago, and with almost
immediate results. The Kidney
Tra las disappeared and the
Coz, - is fast leaving me-.
HENRY DATER.
'Frc.s tives', or Fr,dS Liver
Table,, the medicine made from
fruit jliees ard oaiaa5le teajes is doing
a wonderful work IA hu2gi1g health
to sick people.
Soc. box, 6 70: $3.50. trial size Csc.
Atdealers or from FRUTT-A.TIVES
Limited OGDENSBURG, ! Y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
MAGDALENA MERCHANT
PASSED AWAY DEC. 80

James Frederick McDougall. man
ager of the hardware department of
the Becker Mactavish company at
Magdalena, and a. member of the
firm. Died December 30. The funeral
was held at Magdalena January ]
from the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. McDougall was born December
25, 1877, at Blue Mountain, Nova
Scotia. He came to Magdalena many
years ago and was actively identified
with the upbuilding of that COM
munity. He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias and a Mason.
Corinthian Lodge No. Is, A. f, and
A. NJ, which he served as master IN
1913, furnished a beautiful floral Of
fering for the funeral and had charge
of the funeral services at the grave.
He was married in February, 1907,
and is survived by his widow and H.
year-old daughter, his mother who
lives in Nova Scotia, four brothers,
Alexander of Pictou. N. s.; John A.,
of Tyrone. N. NJ; w. r., of Blue
Mountain, N. S., and r. NJ. of Mo-
renci, Ariz., and two sisters, Mrs
Alexander Chisholm of Blue Noun
tain, N. s., and Mrs. L. J. owen Of
Morenci, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
NEED A TRUCK DRIVER?
HERE'S A REAL ONE

Is there any reliable concern in AL
buquerque that is in need of first
class truck driver, an Albuquerque
boy, who can keep up the machine In
addition to driving?
John Newlander, late of Uncle
Sans service, is in town and wants
to remain here. Newlander, although
only twenty-five years old, has had
worldwide experience as a soldier.
He served four years in the devil dogs
and was one of the guards at the
American legation in Pekin, China,
during the Chinese revolution. He
served on the Mexican border. He
drove tank in France IN the Argon-
ne, st. Mihiel and other battles, where
the chances chances were a hundred
to one shot that he would never get
out of the tank alive. Before going
into the army Newlander made his
home in Albuquerque. He is back
again to stay, if he can get work. Who
will employ him? Call up the city
editor If you need Johnnie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Col and Mrs. D. X. b. Sellers have
returned from Socorro.
w, c. Nevis, of the Nevis company,
incorporated, of BlueWater, was in
the city yesterday purchasing sup
plies for large general store which
his firm opened there recently
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Reynolds of this
city were guests at the Hotel Virginia
while recreating in Long Beach re-
Gently.
w w Risdon of Albuquerque was
in Los Angeles last week. where he
stopped at the Hotel Clark.
Joe r. Scott has returned from
Roswell, where he spent about six
weeks drilling the cast for step
Lively" and experimenting two pro-
ductions of this popular musical com
edy, which. according to the Roswell
papers, took the metropolis of the
Pecos valley by storm.
DR.. Ada NJ Chevillier, of Gallup,
and Miss Opal Ostrander, of Walling-
ton, Kans., have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noble.
MIR. and Mrs. Noble entertained in
honor of their guests Thursday night
James Provas, of Magdalena, is
here on business and will remain a
few days.
r. w. Heflin has returned from a
business trip to BlueWater
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
CARL MAGEE TO SPEAK
AT LEAD AVENUE NJ. E.
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY


Garlic. Magee a Methodist laymen
of Tulsa, Okla, and a public speaker
whom Albuquerque people delight TO
hear will speak Supday morning at
II at the First Methodist church on
AN Awakened Church" This is the
first of a series of talks given in this
church on the general topic "An
Awakened Church." as agreed upon
by the Interchurch World Movement
and the federal council of churches of
Christ in America for the week Of
prayer, which runs from January 4
to IL.
Sunday evening the pastor speaks
on "The Church Awakened to It's
Strength" Monday evening, Miss
Grace Packer speaks on The Church
Awakened by Self Examination:
Tuesday evening, Mrs, d. A, Porter
field speaks on "The Vision of the
Worlds Need" Mr.. e. B. Garcia
speaks Wednesday evening on I'll
New Call For Cooperation" Thr
day night S. A. Kay leads on the sub
ject "A Revival of Family Religion.
Thomas Calkins. a university student,
speaks Friday night on THE Call For
Workers"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FOR ALL EX-S0LDlERS

]. C. Ross, director of vocational
training in New Mexico. and Miss
Erna Ferguson of the home service
department of the Red Cross, will
leave here next Tuesday to make a
cleanup" campaign among the dis
abled service men in Valencia county.
The object of the trip is to get in
touch with all ex-soldiers who, under
the law, are entitled to vocational
training, and endeavor to have them
enter some school where they may
receive the necessary instruction to
enable them to earn a living. On
January. II. 13 and IA similar CAM
paign will be carried out in Santa Fe
county by some member of the voca-
tional training force. 1t is the inten-
ton to have every county in the state
covered just as fast as possible,
Many service men who received In
juries during the war which make 1t
impossible for them to follow the
lines of work in which they were en-
gagged before they entered the army
live in isolated localities and it is diff
ficult to reach them by mail Others
are physically unable to travel to the
point where the vocational office is
located. 1t is the intention to get in
touch with all such and see that ar
rangements are made for them to
receive the training to which they are
entitled
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
BIG MEMORIAL ROCK TO
BE PUT IN PLACE TODAY

The big memorial rock that will
stand in the court house yard and
ear the names of the Bernalillo
county soldiers, who made the SUI
preme sacrifice in the great war, was
brought in yesterday from the Sandit
mountains. The work of moving the
rock has been under the supervision
of William p Brannen, of the Spring.
er Transfer company, and was
brought to the court house gate last
night 1t is probable that it will be
placed on the concrete foundation
which was built for that purpose, to-
day.
The names of the soldiers have been
engraved on a bronze plate, which will
be fastened to the rock when 1t is
placed in position.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
PAVING COMP ANY
WILL MAKE. GOOD
! ON EAST CENTRAL

Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Rand and W \.
Johnson arrived in Albuquerque yes
terday from Ell Paso. Mr.. Rand is
the president of the El Paso Bituthlic
company, while Mr. Johnson is the
vice president. They are here in the
interest of the company in regard to
the paving that is now being put
down
Since the laying of the surface on
East Central avenue, there has been
a great deal of criticism and com
plant in regard to the work. In se"-
eral places along the HIGHWAY, the
wind has worked on it to such an eN-
tent that it has the appearance If D
sponge Other places thHTr ara l1r'e
holes, where the surface - entirely
gone.
Several theories have been al
vanced as to the cause Of this 1nd It
was to investigate the mattcr hH'
Mr. Rand and Mr. Johnson came here
It has been openly charged That the
paving company, while la,irg the
base used but one-third the amount
of cement that shonlde have gone iG.
Mr. Rand, when sHs11 last jght. de
MED this charge AMI further said that
should it he true. thus would nave no
effect on the surface work. He also
stated that the company would malit
all defective work good ii they were
obliged to tear up the entire street.
This declaration is in Keeping with
the policy of the company that he f.!
Paso Bituthlic company will he salts
fled with nothing but tire hest ana cN-
poets to give square deal wherever
they are employed.
1t is the intention of the company
to bring a man frorn the laboratory
department of Warren Brothers, the
well-known paving c)mpany Of Bos-
ton. from whom the I'll Paso com
pany received their patents. II IS eX-
pected that he will he able 10 give
reason for the condition and viii of
fer a remedy The work will not He
touched until his arrival and it is
possible that nothing will be done t.
repair it until next spring on account
of the cold Weather
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
OTTO FISCHER PASSES
AWAY AFTER ILLNESS
OF SHORT DURATION

Poisoning of some kind may have
caused the death of Otto Fischer
who passed away Thursday night
after an Illness of five days. A great
deal of interest has centered in
Flscher's case, DR.. ]. A Reidy his
physician, having called in several
well known physicians in consulta-
ton.
An autopsy was performed yester-
day morning by Drs. Reidy Cornish
Van Alta and McLandress, in an eff
fort to ascertain the exact cause of
Fischer's death. No definite conclu-
sions had been reached last night,
but analyses will be made by Dr.
Van Alta, state pathologist which
are expected to determine definitely
the malady of the young man.
DR.. c. e. Waller, of the state
board of health, came down to AL
buquerque Tuesday night to consult
with DR.. Reidy on the case. the
symptoms of which were so battling
1t was stated yesterday by the doc
tors who had been called in con-
sultation that there was a strong
possibility of death having been due
to poisoning.
Mrs. e. Otto, an aunt of Mr.
lScuefi VINO is very Ill and has eX-
hibited the same symptoms as
Fischer, was pronounced in very
serious condition late last night
Fischer was associated with his
uncle, e. Otto, in the merchandise
brokerage business He was a mem
ber of Battery A of the National
Guard and saw service overseas, re-
turning to the city last summer.
Mr. Fischer's father has been sent
for and is expected to arrive to-
morrow. Funeral arrangements will
wait pending his arrival.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
Some Pointers From
Duke ofAlbuquerque

Steady! Don't rock the boat and
spoli that New Years resolution. The
eyes OF friend wife. the youngsters
and your friends are upon you. Are
you going to weaken? No! A thou
sahd times no. Below you will find
q niue advice from the late James ].
Hlll' the empire builder Read it, re-
member it, digest it.
IF you want to know whether
YOU are going to be a success or a
failure in life you can easily find
out The test is simple and infalI-
lbie. Are you able To save money?
II not, drop out You will fail as
sure as you live. You may not
mink 80, but you will. The seed
OF success is not in you"
The high cost of living can be solv-
ca partially by you. Are you going
TO be a success2 Can you save money ?
Are you saving money? If you can
ana ought to, why don't you?
"FRANCISCO,"
Duke of Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
C. {. KUNZ FOUND DEAD
IN ROOM AT ELKS CLUB

Charles f. Kunz. aged "a. proprie-
tor of the New State coal yard, was
found dead in bed in his room at the
Elks club yesterday morning about
o'clock. Heart disease was assigned
as the cause of death.
Mr.. Kunz suffered an attack of
tonisilitis about a week ago, from
which he had suffered severely, but
Thursday night told some of his
friends at the club that he was feel
ing somewhat better. His physician,
DR.. John +. Pearce, called at his room
about 1880 y. m. Peter Bloch went
to MIR. Kunz's room about 10 o'clock
and found him asleep, as did c. G..
Redd, who called shortly thereafter
About 9 o'clock Friday morning Mr..
Redd went to the room again and
found Mr.. Kunz dead. The body was
removed Strong Brothers funeral par
lors and Justice of the Peace John W,
Wilson notified. 1t is probable that
an inquest will be held today.
Charles f. Kunz was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Kun2 and was
born and reared in Albuquerque, He
received his education in the city
schools and at the New Mexico Mill
tary institute at Roswell. For several
years after finishing his education he
held a responsible clerical position in
the mechanical department of the
Santa Fe here, resigning to take
charge of his fathers business when
the latter died several years ago. He
was considerable of an athlete and
was star baseball player on the
team known as the Browns, which
flourished here in 1906. 1907 and
1908.
Mr.. Kunz's mother is in Tacoma
visiting her daughter, Mrs +. S.
Price, and her son. DR.. G, r. Kunz.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
HARVARD GETS ONE
SUBSCRIPTION OF 20
CENTS; BREAKS RECORD
lay nosnso JousnAr SPECIAL LEASED WIRE


New York, Jan. 2.-The record sub
scription thus far in the Harvard en-
dowment fund campaign tor $15,25Q,-
600 was revealed in the report for the
week ending today. which shows a
total of $11,243.4O5.
A member of the class of 1897 has
sent 20 cents in stamps-ten 2-eent
stamps-as his contribution. The
donor is a graduate of the Lawrence
Scientific school, which has since
been incorporated in the School of
Arts and Sciences. Speaking of his
education at Harvard, he wrote: Now
in the eighty-third year of my life.
feel that by its influence l was able
to do honest and painstaking work"
Another significant subscription
came from the naval attache at the
imperial japanese embassy at Wash
ington, who sent a check of $3.50 in
behalf of the japanese naval officers
who were students at Harvard"
Boston continues to hold the lead.
Its total now is $4,4S1, ,354. New York
is nearing the $4.000,000 mark. the
present total being $3,906,939. Out
side districts have reported $3.50
112.
Atlanta, Wyoming, Australia and
Japan have not yet sent in their totals.
Rhode Island, South Carolina and the
Pacific coast district made big gains
during the week, Rhode Island turn
ed in more than $4,000. raising its
total to 81 900 and the Pacific coast
$4,000 making the amount thus far
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

and lodging house and providing
o$her facilities for properly caring
for the health seekers and others who
are attracted here.
D, S. Rosenwald, president of the
club, read a letter from Miss Ethel
Hickey, manager of the community
theater. outlining the plans and ob7
jects of that organization, and invit-
ing the Rotarians to cooperate to-
ward making the project a success
DR. d. r. Boyd commended the ven
ture and also urged the support OF
the Rotarians.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
FIRE BREAKS OUT NEAR
SAWMILL ON NORTH 18TH

Fire broke out yesterday at the
home of Mrs. T. r. Duran, 1924 North
Twelfth street, which is near the saw
mill gate. The central fire station
was called and was able to put the
fire out after a considerable amount
of water and chemicals had been used.
The fire was hard to fight for the
reason that it was burning the boards
of the roof which was covered with
tin. The loss is estimated at S100. No
insurance was carried on the building
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
WOMAN TO SERVE TEN
DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL

Mrs. Annie Foch was arrested in
Old Albuquerque early yesterday
morning on the charge of celebrating
the ushering in of the new year in
rather a boisterous manner. She was
taken before the justice of the peace,
who fined her $40. She didn't have
the money and was sent to jail for
ten days,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ZIMMERMAN--The bodies of S. G.
Zimmerman, who died December %,
and of his wife, who died last May
were sent to Topeka. Kans., yesterday.
where they will be inferred in the
family lot in the cemetery. They We're
accompanied by the daughter, Miss
Ruth Zimmerman.
GUTTMAN-Mrs. Louis Guttman
AZ years old. died yesterday morning
at her home on North Arno street.
Her husband was killed just one year
before the day she died. She is sur
vived by three brothers and two sis
ters. The body was taken to Fred
Crollott's funeral parlors pending
funeral arrangements.
HERRERA--The funeral of FlaviO
Herrera, who died December 80 was
held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
from the family residence. High mass
was said by Father J. Di Pietu at the
San Felipe church in Old Albuquer-
que. Burial was in the Santa Barbara
cemetery. Fred Crollott was in
charge.
Wigs are worn by the Egyptians
and Syrians.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
AT THE THEATERs TODAY,

"B" TheateI>-Paramoun corpora
ton presents Wallace Reid in the
success reissue, "Rimrock Jones;
also the last episode of THE Perils of
Thunder Mountains" a reel of Para
mount Photograph" pictures.
Ideal Theatcr--William Desmond is
the star in Beyond the Shadows" a
comedy BY Stork Delivery" with
Mack swain as the maker.
Lyric Theater - Katherine Mac
Donald will be seen again today In a
repeat of THE Thunderbolt;" also
repeating Switches and Sweeties," f"
comedy.
Pastimc Thcatcr--Theda Bara, with
many Albuquerque admirers, will ap-
pear again today in Lure of Ambt-
tion:" also His Blighted Career" a
rafting good comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

China and Japan are pre-eminent-
ly the seaweed- -eating nations of the
world. Among no other people are
seaweeds so extensively eaten and
relished as food substances.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
SUIT FILED BY BOY
TO RECOVER DAMAGES

Suit was filed yesterday by Rodolfo
Garcia for Solomon Garcia. his son
and a minor against George Sallu for
the recovery of $1,100 damages for
alleged personal injuries received by
the plaintiff last summer while riding
a bicycle along North First street
near Grand avenue. It is charged
in the complain that Sallu carelessly.
violently and negligently, while driv-
ing at a high rate of speed. ran into
the plaintiff, causing him to suffer
a cracked skull and other personal
injuries from which he has not as yet
recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

There are over sixty known vari-
cites of the banana, with as great
or greater. variation in character as
in the different kinds of apples.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

The Italians dislike wedding gifts
that are sharp or pointed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

Wigs are worn by the Egyptians
and Syrians. a<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
UPTURN IN WEEKLY FOOD
INDEX SHOWN By REPORT
sharp Advances IN Hogs. Eggs and
Dried Fruits ElcinrUt 0f Holt
day Weeks News.

NEW Vos:k. Yam. ..-Bralc;reers
tomorrow viii say:
Lrss than normal holiday quiet in
Wholesale and jobbing lines. n heavier
thNh usual volume o. past hot.dav
clearance sales at retail. few notable
EXCEPTIONS 10 reports az almost uni
t"F'h!N SfTonS commodity markets. cs-
pccti.iE marked strength alike OF d.
inand ANA prices in iron and stccl.
i'iiiiber aud other build M materials.
nct'y. stock market speculation at adj
nnncing prices despite next 10 highest
money quotations OF the year and in
dustry active and sold ahead three TO
SIX months, are some oi the salient
features Of wha: has been in ordinary
years a quiet w"cl; IN trade and in
u9st-y.
An upturn in the wackly food in
ueN num6rr due TO SHARP advances in
ho:s; eggs Pnd dried fruits with
steadincSs IN most other foods. is M,
additional element Of the weeks ncw.g.
car shortage which rctarh grain
.Sh!pmonts and absolutely cripple lum-
Dor production r movement, contin-
ucd eager buying OF iron and steel and
y further banking up o: unified or
d.rs. q sharp return Of coal production
Tcv.oEs to the holidays. with . I'M
naturally reported following this
squirt arc among the notable indus.
trial items coming TO hand. Wccki-
bank clcarings, $3.50, 924.ocQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

son OF the year was In no grca; volume.
mt o feeling oC optiuiisln appeared to
prevail, as To carlv New Ycnr pros-
poets. ana contracts for january de-
Ivory made e new hi,:h record Tor the
season during t"day's trading. WASH
in;ton advlccs received during tho past
few days evidently created an ImprCs-
sion thot ratification OF the peace
treaty was likely in the ncar future.
Ille trade answers 10 expect thai this
Viii he followed bv IN ~D.ovcmc
in international business conditions.
ana thcr" h-'o was u feeling that cN-
ports would be facilitated by financing
Mn6er III" prov Sions OF the Edge law.
SUCH opinions ns these served 70
strengthen the influence of buliiSn re-
portS from tho goods trade abroad.
particularly from Manciester. There
was Como comment carly in the week
on the increasing importations OF tex
tiles rs likely 20 unscttlo domestic
markets; Liverpool adviccs. however.
stated that Manchester manufacturers
handle from tho Far East nj moro
Droiitanic prices than they could So
cure in this. country. and i is rc-
img cotton frenIv in tho "i;oniish" NM 49,
kot. one OF the most sensational fca-
lures Of the week. in fact, was We'd
nesdaN's advance OF los l:nglish PONIES
~ Tn" liverpool spot market. which
was ATTRIBUTED 10 a SuHoexa OF snut
shorts foc December shipment to MAN.
chester. and yesterdays cables showed
foreign interests have also been buyers
in the local market. particularly OF
summer or early ncw-crop months,
supposedly ns q hedge against Tor
ward hus!ness IN goods, and reports
havo been circulating OF q demand
for.a spots from Germany in the Soutl.
beer! reported in the domestic goods
markets. bu, prices have shown con