davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-27
Automobile Is Stolen.

Hyman Livingston of the Liv-
ingston Furniture company re-
ported to police last night that his
automobile had been stolen from
sos West Gold avenue. The car is
a 1921 five passenger Buick and
has a spotlight on the left side.
Police had notified surrounding
towns of the theft, but had no
trace of the car late last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

STEFANSKI - The body of
Frank Stefanski, who died here De-
cember 20, was taken last night to
his former home in Hammond Ind,
His wife and sister accompanied
the body. Mrs. Stefanski will re-
turn to Albuquerque to make her
home. Strong Brothers were In
CHARGE
PATT--DanieI Patt died at his
home on North Eighth street yes
terday. He has made his home in
Albuquerque for the past three
years, coming from Chicago where
he had been on the Chicago police
force. He leaves a wife and four
children. The body is at Strong
Brothers undertaking parlors.
DUTCHER-Fune services for
NJ. M. butcher will be held at
F'rench's chapel at $3.50 this after
noon. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery. The Rev. Carl Amerd-
ing will be in charge of services.
GLENNON-Funeral services for
Nicholas Glennon, to have been
held yesterday, have been post
poned, pending the arrival of a
! brother. The body is at McNerney's
funeral homo pending final ar
rangements.
LICONA-P. c.. Licona, who died
Saturday at a local hospital, Will
be held this afternoon at Crollott s
funeral chapel. The body will be
taken to Arizona for burial.
TRUJILLO - Mrs. Clarita c.
Trujillo, So years old, died yester-
day at her residence, 52S North
Arno street. She is survived by
three sons, two of whom live at
Belen. The body was taken to
Crollott's parlors, pending ar
rangements.
HERRERA - Porfirio Herrera
died yesterday afternoon at his
home in Old Albuquerque. the
body was taken to Crollotts funer-
al parlors.
GURULE Claudio Gurule,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolas
T, Gurule, died yesterday at their
residence, 1906 East street. The
| funeral will be held at O'Clock
this afternoon from the residence.
Crollott is in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-27
Paws for Worthless Check.

George Buras. arrested in Wich-
tia Falls, Tex. on information
from the police here in connection
with the passing of worthless
check on the Morrow Automobile
company, has wired 500 here to
cover the amount of the check and
has been released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-27

from out of town for the opera,
who are inquiring for reservations.
When production of this class
comes. bringing metropolitan
cast, a splendid chorus, it's own or
chestra, mechanical force and
every item Of scenic equipment in
a comic opera like ''Robin Hood"
with such a record of brilliant sue
cess, everybody who expects to
ever hear everything is going.
robin Hood" looks like a big
attraction.
At the high school auditorium
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-27
Arrested as a "Drunk."

Because he was creating a dis
turbance late Saturday night, Epi-
menia Perea was arrested on a
charge of being drunk and disturb
ing the peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-27
burglary Suspect Held.

George Lockett was arrested
Sunday morning on a charge of va
grancy and is held for investiga-
ton in connection with the recent
burglary Of two houses on West
silver avenue. Several rings were
found in his possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-27
PINON-NUTS

Machine Shelled - Machine Sepa-
rated. Sold Exclusively From My
Factory. Holiday Packages. Phone
500. Fannie s. Spitz, 1913 N. Tenth
Street Mall orders given carefm
attention, 's1.t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-27

Phone 343 for parcel delivery
Prompt and efficient service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-27

Let Mcneil put on those weather
strips for you. Phone 929-J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

ma liczba SIS. Nazaretanek udala
sic ma swa kapituie do Rzymu,
pewna liczba lekarzy wyjechaia
"a granice ia zjazdy lekarskie /
W innych celach; obecnie z jessie
MIA wszystko wraca do normalne-
so, nader intensywnego dzialania
Ii zycia. Sprezysta administracya
Szpitala czyni wszystko, by in
stytucye utrzymat ma zdobytym
wysokim poziomie zasiugi i uda-
Ijc sic to jej W peini; lekarze tez
juz powrocili. jak mp, d~oskonaly
chirurg dr.. Henryk Schmitz. kto-
ry jezdzii ma zjazdy lekarskie do
Paryza i do Niemiec, oraz DIR. J.
n. Kileen, wybitny specyalista
chorob uszu i gardla, ktory W
podobnych celach ~wyjezdzaS do
Anglii. Pr6cz wymienionych zna-
komitych lekarzy w sztabie
Szpitala Polskiego many take
lpowagi. jak dra: Ochsnera, dra
Ortha, dra. Muellera. dra. Setter
ia, a z polskich dra S. R. Pietro-
wicza, dra w. Kuflewskiego, dra
Xelowskiego. dra Menclewskie--
go ! innych. Nazwiska w~ymienio-
nych lekarzy polskich i obcych
m6wia dostatecznie zaszczytnie
o Szpitalu tym, ktory zarowno
stara sic o pozyskanie ola swych
chorych najznakomitszych spe--
cyalistow - krajowej siawy, jak
tez zatrudnia spory zastep leka-
rzy polskich. BY polski charakter
utrzymac ola tel lnstytucy1.
Gdy piszemy o Szpitalu Pol
skim, ma jedna rzecz pragniemy
zwrocic uwage szczegolniejsza
kd czytelniczych. Prey szpitalu
lynn istnieje Cd szeregu juz lat
! prosperuje wybornie doskonala
szkola pielegniarek. kt6ra wlaSnie
W tych dniach (sgo pazdzierni--
kal otworzy swe powakacyjne
kursa. Szkota ia przeznaczona
lest ola d~ziewczat. majacych u
kohczona klase Smq, oraz PREY
rajmniej rok szkoiy sredniej
(high school) ; zreszta samaz ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

sic stale kilkadziesiat ~dziewczat,
wSr6d kt6rych coraz czesciej -
notujemy Z zadowoleniem - ira
fiaja sic i nasze Polk. .Jeszcze
ich maio, ME lyle, ileby bye po-
winno, lecz przybywa coraz, PREY
bywa Z roku ia rok. Zachecac ma
ley usilnie panicnki -polskie i
ich rodzicow - do zwracania sic
do tego pozytecznego i doskonalc
poplatnego zawodu: ,,nursek"
polSkich bardzo potrzeba - "a
r0wno W Szpitalu Polskim, jak W
innych, jak tez W praktyce pry-
watnej, tedy nasze Polk mogq
mice W tym zawodzie wielkie i
piekne pola do piracy i dochody
znakomite - jeno garnaG sic po.
Winny ma Studya. liczniej - nii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
ZPolskiego Szpitala p.w. Najsw.
Marry Fanny z Nazareth.

w obecnym czasie W Szpitalu
Polskim p. W. NajSw. Maryi
Fanny Z Nazareth wazne i ko--
rzystne sprawy miaiy miejsce,
ktore uie pcwinny ujSc baczno-
SCI aaszcgo ogoiu, interesujace--
20 sic :csem i rozwojem tel zna-
tornitet instytrcyi, kt6ra jest
'sGma P~rawdziwa Polonii chica--
gn>Sisj. Szpital Polski - jedyny
y Ameryce, otrzymai sstatnio
nova Przelozona, z ktora mieli-
sn,y spoSobnoSG rozmawiaG, ty-
"ai a~u;a1ni. I kt6ra wraz z Pre-
lozona Prowincyonalna troska
sic zywo i usilnie okoio podnie-
sienia instytucyi i pozyskania
dla niei tego uznania spoieczne-
so, jake sic jej zasluzenie male
".
Trzeba wiedziec, IL Szpital
Polski jest w rodzaju swym ME
tylko jedyns instytpcya tego po-
woiania W Polonii amerykan--
skiej - juz vice. tego wzgiedu
powinien nam bye bliskim, lecz
jest on w Chicago jedna z pierw-
szych instytucyi W swym zakre-
sic / uzyskal nader zaszczytne
wyroznienia wSrod kilkudziesie-
ciu szpitali naszego miasta, .kla-
syfikowany jake jeden z napier
wszych pod kazdym wzgledem,
zarowno co do urzadzen swych
uajnowoczeSniejszych i mozliwie
najdoskonalszych, jak co do Swie-
tnego zespolu swoich lekarzy -
prymaryuszy i sekundaryuszy, a
wreszcie co do doskonaiej admit
~nistracyi re strony SIS. Najsw.
Rodziny z Nazareth.
Wiosna roku tego - SzPital
Polski swiecil dwudziestopiecio-
lecie swego istnienia z okazyi tel
ma uroczystoSci urzadzone
zjezdzali sic swoi i obey z caiego
kraju, a Szpital stall sic centrem
ogolnego zainteresowania / zy-
czliwego uznania. Pc jubileuszu
w ciagu lata biezacego spo--
kojniejsze nastaiy chwile pew
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

dotychczas; do tego vice najso-
recej zachecamy. Ktoby sic "a.
interesowai podanemi W powyz-
SEEN wskazowkami, niechaj sic
zglosi najlepiej wprost do Szpi-
tala Polskiego, do S. Prze}ozonej
- pnr. l12O n. Leayitt str, Chi
cago, ILL.,, a otrzyma W kwestyl
tel wyczerpujace informacye.
Ma zakohczenie zapowiadamy
IL W dniu 1890 pazdziernika W
mieScie naszem odbedzie sic wiel-
XII po}ow ma przechodniow, UREA
dzony przez organizacye "Child
ren's Benefit League: w polowic
tym partycypowac bedzie i nasz
Szpital Polski, kt6ry usilnie
wzgledom i pamieci Rodakow po-
lccamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
pzIENnIK cHIcAoosYI sRoDA, DNIA $50 PAzpzERNIKA. 1920

szkoia dale tez rok nauki rowno-
rzsdnej Z rokiem high school
procz tego dale adeptkom swoim
obszerna i scisla nauke teoryi
pielegniarstwa, - domowego
szpitalnego, oraz kilka miesiecy
praktyki w apiece, w pokojach
ola chorych i W salach operacyj-
nych Szpitala. Wykiady ola pie
legniarek prowadza profesorowie
- lekarze, oraz Siostry, posiada-
jace wiedze i praktyke W danych
dziedzinach nauk; laboratorya.
biblioteki, instrumental - wszy--
stko jest ma miejscu, pod reka -
wszystko pierwszorzednej jake
sci - wszystko do dyspozycyi
kandydatek, ktore obowiazane SO
mieszkac w Szpitalu, ku czemu
p~osiadaja wspaniaiy osobny pa
wilon, niedawno zbudowany i Z
komfortem urzadzony; kandyda,
tiki pielegniarskie otrzyrnuJa tam
mieszkanie, utrzymanie Gale, O.,
raz stala pensye; poza nauka -
dopomagaja okofo chorych, zysku
JAG praktyke szpitalna pod okiem
doSwiadczonych juz pielegniarek
i Siostr, CO dnia jednak maja kill
ka godzin wolnego czasu ola
siebie.
Nauki take, prowadzone W
trybie lekkim, ME uciazliwym, a
zajmujqcym wysoce - trwajq
try lata, pc tym czasie piele,
gniarka otrzymuje dyplom, kto,
ry re Szpitala naszego uwa'
zany jest jake jeden L najlep'
szych i najpowazpiejszych a pc
zdaniu egzaminu stanowego ma
REGISTERED nurse, moze ona
wszedzie dostac wysoce poszuki,
wane i popiatne stanowiSko
czy to w szpitalu jakim, czy W
sanatoryum, lub w prywatnym
domu - albo wreSzcie prywatnie
moze wykonywac swa praktyke,
Zarobek takich ~,,nursek" jest bar
do wysoki - dochodzi do kilku,
nastu dolar6w dziennie - PREY
zajeciu stosunkowo ME zbyt ciez,
klein, a miiem i dajacem duza sa'
tysfakcye osobist2.
w szkole pielegniarek, prowa-
dzonej przez SIS. Nazaretanki
PREY Szpitalu Polskim - k~sztaicl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

most densely populated industrial dis trict of the country, comprised in the area stretching from Boston south to Washington, and from one hundred to one hundred and fifty miles in width
 The Superpower Survey has already been organized and is under way.
 The zone or district above described has been selected for first considera- ton because it is most congested from both an industrial and transporta- tion standpoint and where wastes are probably greatest and need of relief most urgent.
 In this area there are. alyeasy hun dreds of power pools or power r-pro- ducing plants, public and private Some have surplus. some have shortage of power. The big purpose is to connect and coordinate these pools. and sup plement their production by steam generated electrical energy from great regional or central stations so situated that coal in quantity may be brought to them with least interference with general traffic: some stations to be set near the point of coal production so that the energy of the coal may be used in the coal production itself and may be transmitted by wire and not by rail. a further supplement to be hydro-power developed on the Sus- quehanna. Delaware and St. Lawrence rivers. all plants-public, private, fuel and hydro-to feed into a common res ervoir of power, to be tapped out by whatever industry, railway, or muni- cipality needs it. These pools of power are to become united in a common reservoir or river of power flowing always in the direction of need.
 The men who know the power busi- ness and have envisioned this project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
DENY PIERCE KILLING
Prisoners Make Sepafate Confessions
 duplicating Other Men
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, November 25.-Petar D.. Treadway and Marie Phillips. alias Will Hams, arrested yesterday in Wheeling. West Va, in connection with the kill ing of Henry T. Peirce, manufacturers agent, arrived here late tonight in cus- tody.
 On the way east according to de-ec- tives who accompanied them. the pris- oners made separate "confessions." Both insisted they had not actually participated in the staying, declaring that it was done by "Alf Smitl1v and a man known to them only as "JaclS.i's
 Investigation in Wheeling, the de- tectives declared, virtually has estab- lished that two other men had q hand in the killing of Peirce. It was fouad they said, that these men had aceom panied Treadway and the girl on their flight in Peirce's motor car from Rhila- delphia to Wheeling, and that they. had been traced as far as Steubenville, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
The Nations Motive Power

Alexander T. Vogelsang, in Leslie'A In the United States today approx
 imately 1S,o0o, 900 horsepower of cleo
 tric energy is developed, of which
 about 7,500,0O is operated by white
 coal or falling water. and about 1o.-
 500,000 by steam, in turn. produced by
 coal, oil, and gas fuels Thus, in large
 measure. steam and electricity are
 yoked together and electrical energy
 so produced involves the burning of
 exhaustible cartoons. The total pri- mary power of our country is about
 50, 000000 horsepower, not counting To- comotives automobiles. marine engines
 and a few others Of this, about 4o,-
 900, 900 horsepower is operated mainly
 by steam produced by coal, oil, and
 gas fuel.
 Hydropower costs nothing except
 the costly harness put upon the falling
 water, and it will continue so long as the sun shines and water runs. Its development increases and makes per- manent national assets. Fuel power, on the contrary, consumes non-re- plenishable resources The ton of coal, | the barrel of oil, the foot of gas, once l mined and burned, is gone forever, and the supply constantly growing less constantly reduces the nations assets. It is, therefore, the first duty of gov- ernment. of industry. of all citizens to conserve, preserve, and make go l farther these expendable and exhaus- 1 tible resources; to that end happily is ! the genius, the effort, and the inven- 1 tion of American engineers and all l forward-loo men now directed. ! If it is borne in mind that fully 90 per cent of operation costs of steam
 railroads is chargeable to the cost of motive power; that one ton of coa' converted into electric energy will do 1 the work of two or more tons burned in the locomotive; that labor costs will be greatly reduced, it is readily per ceived that the field for conservation ! of fuel and motive costs is most in- l vfting.
 1 Our own United States possesses l greater wealth, greater natural re- | sources than any other country or the globe, yet these resources, as we have seen, are constantly diminished | and exhausted by use. The Geological Survey advises that in fifty years oul coal production has increased 20-fold iron ore 2S-fold. copper 6S-fold, and petroleum 70-fold. Who can say what drafts the future will make upon these resources; what shall take their place. Are we not in danger of striking bot | tom as to any of them? It is no the part of prudence of wisdom. ol duty to conserve and maintain then to the uttermost?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Steering Wheels and Road Rules

From the Nations Business.
 In England the rule of the road is the opposite of the rule of the road in the United States--keep to the left in- stead of keep to the right. Conse- ouently on most British motor cars the steering wheel is customarily on the right hand side. In 1920 the sub- feet has been receiving considerable attention on the part of British au- 1horities and the British press in con- nection with public safety, and in con uection with the left-hand drive which is characteristic of a good many of the makes of American motor cars that have been imported into England
 It is true that number of Arneri- can manufacturers have made a spe- cial machine, equipped With right-hand drive for the purpose of meeting the requirements of markets, where right hand drive by reason of left-hand traf- fic rules has been substantially in de- ,nand. On the other hand a pumbeS of American cars have been exported to the British market with the GUS tomary left-hand drive Prominence was given in England to number of accidents that Were attributed to left hand drive, and as q result the British ministry of transp Jrt look up the ques ton and made :aa Investigation. The result was a decision that the number Of accidents due to 5he hand drive is Insufficient to ban the left-hand drive automobile from tfe i.r2sish roads. s-- -----
 By ancient ;'ieht the archbishop of Canterbury js the only man in Eng land who has he power to give to a layman q degree Of medicine. He also may confer degrees of law. music or art on those whom he regards as hav- ing proved ~ghemselves worthy of such honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
TEe Taxes of the Nations
i the Nation's Business

# rom the NalloHS buSlnesS.
 The tax burden in important coun- tries was computed, for the financia, conference held at Brussels. Ex- pressed in dollars at the rate of ex- change current in the summer. it is shown that per capital the United Kingdom pays the highest taxes oi $87 30; the United States. second, witf $56.60; France, third with. $34.6O; ant Norway, fourth, with s2s.So.
 With the income per capita, ths economists compared the present gov. ernment revenue per capital and found that the percentage of the latter to tn, former-which comes nearest to show. ing the relative burdens of taxes to- day--is lowest in the United States a s per cent and highest in the United Kingdom a 27 per cent. The othel countries come in between.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
The Age of Power

Probably no word in the language is more thrilling to the sense of man than Power In it's various forms it has intrigued him from the dawn of history. He has always worshiped di- vine power, ha> sung its glory in psalm and prayer.
 In modern times he has given to me- chanical power scarcely less of reyer-
 ence and respect, and for the very good reason that power is the doer of all things in the world. The extent of it's development and use marks the stand l ard of civilization. The measure of the greatness, the glory, the majesty of a nation in political and economic sen Sc today is the extent of it's deyelopm ant and application of mechanical power The human arm, the human back, the human muscle, were the first power employed in doing things Aboriginal
 man found no power save that in his own skin. He and his successors used only man power for thousands of years.
 Even today millions of people use none other. Great works were done in the world by manpower alone; some of them stand today as marvels of engi- neering skill, still defying the tooth of time.
 After manpower, came ~the harness and the yoke upon animals, lwho took the burden off the back of man Then came the captured wind and falling water to relieve the strain, adding to the comfort and advancement of the
 race. > Watts tea kettle caused the
 greatest power revolution of all time. In the designation of the unit of elec-
 trical power the name of. Watt has
 been deservedly perpetuated. T With steam as it's new and efficient aid, the world and it's high civilization came into being. Steam is still with US
 as the greatest power agent, and bids fair to remain with us as long as the fuels of the earth are used by man. Franklins kite string told the world lof a new. elusive mysterious power called electricity. Since his day this Iagent has retained it's elusive and mys- terious character, notwithstanding in tensive, study and investigation which have reduced it to control and enor-
 nous utilization. Now much is being done in the west and elsewhere in nar- messing the giant of running waters and making nature work for the bet 1 torment of mankind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
--------.e No Other Animal Like This

Carl Akeley, Of the American Muse3m
 of Natural History, in the wofld's
 Work.
 There is nothing else like the elea phant. He L>s come down to us through the ages, surviving the condi- tions which killed off his earlier con- temporaries, aand he now adapts him self perfectly to more different con1i- tions than any other animal in Africa.
 HeAcafl eat anything that is green or eyer has beii green, just so long as there is enough of it. He can get his water from the aloe plants on the arid plains or dig a we'll in the sand of dry iiver bed with his trunk and fore feet and drink there or he is equally at home living half in the swamps of better watered regions. He is at home on the low not pans of the seacoast at the equator or on the cool slopes of kenia and Elgon. So far as II know, he suffers from no contagious diseases and has nt enemies except man. There are elephants on Ke iia that have never lain down for 100 years. Some of the plains elephants do rest lying down, but no one ever saw Kenia elephant lying down or any evidence that they do lie down to rest. The elephant is a good tra seler. On good roads good horse can cut run him, but on bad ground, the horse would have no chance and there are few animals that can cover more ground in day than an elephant. And in spite of his appearance, he can turn
 wdth surprising agility and move through the forest as quietly as rap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Making Authorship a Business

Floyd F. Lewis, in Leslie's.
 One of Americas best-known authors was a failure until he started to harness his genius to big business methods. to office routine. to an utterly new system of invoking the Muse.
 Instead of hunting this Muse in Be- he,nia he goes out at nine o'clock each morning. rain or shine, enters bleak, efficient office. in an office building on a rearing corner of a city's main square, begins dictating to stenographer keeps it rp till noon, comes back after thirty minutes at lunch and goes on dictat ing until the 5 o'clock whistle blows, No pictures on the walls of his office. no draperies no easy chairs, only a blackboard where he jots down ideas like a broker in a stock exchange.
 Henry Mitchell Webster, the Evanston, Illinois author of many best-selling novels, is the man. He says: When I came to a stop in my writiEg career some years ago and found that I couldn't sell any more stories for some unknown reason, I decided my method was wrong. had been writing leisurely, Atraveling, wooing the Muse. as we say. with foreign sights. I tried writing in Paris's Latin Quarter. I tried it in the Orient. in the big woods, in a comfortable den. couldn't make it go. even in my own home. because that was too comfortable also.
 Finally I decided to go at it like a business man. I hired an office between dentist and 8 real estate salesman, over a garage and with windows open ing upon tfte desolate hind end of an ce-cream parlor. began dictatings I kept scrupulous office hours and modelled myself as closely as possible in working technique after the leading business ex- ecutives knew. SSH
 "The first story sent out was ac- cepted The publishers have heen most kind to me since that time, and today they call me success"