davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
HEALTH AND THE WHITE HOUSE
] NeWspaper Service. Chicago.
EXAMINING SENATOR HARDING.
BY DIR. william Brady.

Newspaper Service, Chicago.
told me that he had once tasted
| five days and with marked bene.
fit to his health. lie is also a fol.
| lower of some of the sound doc
| trines of Dr.. j. II. Kellogg of Bat
| tie Creek, and he mentioned Upton
Sinclair as having inspired his fast
| ing experiment. But the senator
| does not take much stock in tho
various self-styled food specialists
| or faddists. He believes in temper
| ance in eating-but ii is hard to be
temperate. For instance the morn
ing l visited him he complained
that the arrival of some friends
the night before had upset his rou-
tine. Usually he plans to retire
around 10 o'clock and get eight
solid hours of sleep. But he had
not retired until about / o'clock
that morning. Then at breakfast
he had eaten a whole lot too much
waffles and everything whereas he
ordinarily breaks his fast on some
fresh fruit. cereal, bit Of toast
and a cup of coffee.
His own inclination would be to
take no midday lunch, after such
a hearty breakfast. But he expect
ed they would drag him in to lunch
regardless, and out of Difference to
his guests he would have to eat
lunch. You see? The senator sad
ly needs guardian, a health guar
dian, one of the Muldoon stripe.
How He Learns From His Dog.
Senator Harding stands approx
mately six feet tall and weighs
good 200 pounds. lie might with
advantage weigh about fifteen
pounds less. There is just about
that much Stacker tissue (adipose,
whose cells must be nourished but
do no useful work) distributed
chiefly below the diaphragm. Men
so burdened should sedulously
avoid two things, namely, social
overeating and carriage exercise.
We found that we are in per-
feet accord about the abuse of
medicines. Thus, while l think II
is poor policy for the layman to
take any medicine at all without
medical direction, Senator Harding
thinks it is better to depend upon
nature to minister to slight indls-
positions: He told me how he had
learned something from his dog.
1t seems that he is a great lovet
of dogs and has studied their ways
considerably. When a dog is sick,
he has observed, the dog stops eat
ing for time and in a little while
the dog gets we'll again. Therefore
when the senator IS off his feed
well, he just stays off his feed for
day or two, until he is feeling
right. This study of dog ways
might be carried further with adj
vantage. Probably don't know
positively about this, for I've never
had any luck keeping dog-but
probably a dog doesn't eat things
he has no appetite for, just out of
socia bility. The only dog ! ever
owned was a bull terrier with lot
of good dog sense. and when that
dog had eaten his fill he was most
logged in his determination not to
eat any more just to please some
other dog.
(To Be Continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
CLOSE UNION Of
ALL PROTESTANT
CHURCHES AHEAD
Bishop F.B. HoWden Returns
From Lambeth Conference
in London With Account
of Action of Churches.

A future in which all the Pro-
testant churches of the world will
be more closely united than ever
before, a future which has already
been approached in the union OF
western and far eastern Epispocal
churches, is looked forward to by
churchmeu following the recent
conferences held in London and
Geneva.
The Right Reverend Frederick
b. HoWden, bishop of New Mexico
and Arizona, who has just returned
from attending the Lanlbeth con-
ference In London, brings this pre-
diction from the conference, and
the world conference in Geneva
which followed.
The Lambeth conference is a
consultative body composed OF the
bishops Of the Anglican commun-
ion, which meets about every ten
years at the invitation of its presi-
dent, the archbishop of Canter-
bury. 1t includes the foremost
thinkers, and men of recognized
authoritative opinion in the world,
and as such its deliberations,
which are in no sense legislative,
exercise a profound affect on the
Christian world.
This year $50 bishops were pres
ent, representing nearly every part
of the world. The United States
delegation numbered fifty-two, Diff
ficulties Of transportation prevent
ing some of the American bishops
from attending.
Besides the regular delegates the
great orthodox churches of the
east also were represented by a
deputation of bishops.
Important subjects Considered.
"Among the subjects which were
dealt with by the Lambeth con-
ference" said Bishop Howden,
were Christianity and interna-
tional relations. A new era is COM
ing when we may look forward to
a union of the churches which Will
form a body far vaster than the
Catholic churches embrace. The
necessity of Episcopacy, or the
Episcopal form of church govern
ment, and administration, is recog-
nized by the churches"
THE church's duty in regard to
legislative and social problems was
profoundly considered. AS to the
position of women in the councils
and ministrations of the church
there was a departure from former
ideas. They are to be granted the
same privileges as laymen and with
a license may even preach.
GAS to the question of church
reunion" continued Bishop How
den, .Ghe desire which seemed to
permeate the conference was to set
forth program of reconciliation !
at a time when the world at large
is suffering from turmoil and ami
The several parts of the
program have been published and |
are already receiving attention
from the press in this country as
well as in England and Europe"
Much is hoped for in the pro-
gram of the reunion of churches,
Already considerable approach has
been made towards this reunion on
the part of the Anglican commun-
ion with the great eastern historic ,
churches of Greece and Russia.
The national church of Sweden. the
and the old Catholics of
Europe, have all signed prelimi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
D0NA ANA TEACHERS
VISIT STATE COLLEGE
Especial Correspondence to The Jourpai.,

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.l
State College, n, NJ, Sept. 10
Two hundred Dona Ana school
teachers in attendance at the coun-
ty teachers institute were the
guests of the state college IN last
Thursday. Through the courtesy
CT citizens of Las Cruces, the
teachers were brought to the col
lege in automobiles. After Their
arrival they were shown over the
campus and through the buildings
by the president and heads of vari-
Gus departments of the institution.
The teachers expressed themselves
as delighted with the improved
appearance of the campus and sur
prised and pleased with the, equip
ment and facilities OF the college,
Some Of the teachers who had lived
in Dona county all their lives and
almost within sight Of the college
were amazed at the improvements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
ENROLMENT At
NORMAL SCHOOL
SHOWS INCREASE
Silver City Has An Attend
ance of About $3.50 Over
the Same Date Last Year;
More Are Expected.

Especial Correspondence to The journal. \
silver City, n. NJ, Sept TO-
Sunday and Monday of this week
brought in a large number of new
students, delayed by various causes.
Their registration makes an in
crease of between 25 and 80 per
cent over this same date a year
ago, and of about so per cent over
that Gf two years ago. Inquiries
SUI Coming in seem to indicate that
me rate of increase las well as the
increase itself, will keep up during
the year. If it should, attendance
for the entire year may total as
much as as 40 per cent increase
over that for the year 1919-1920.
Rev. f. C. Harding, of the Silver
City Methodist church, was the
speaker at the Tuesday assembly of
this week. Rev. Harding's brief
talk was directed towards the en-
enlargement of religious thought
and church attendance on the part
of normal students. The churches
of the city have been putting forth
considerably more effort this year
than formerly towards securing
practically a 100 per cent" attend
ance of the students on their serv-
ices and still more active parti-
clpation by the students in the va
Gus other church activities of the
city.
The regular social program of
the new school year is inaugurated
Friday evening of this week by an
all-school party" The first part
of the evenings program will con-
sist of musical numbers, largely
contributed by Silver City musical
people, and the last part of the
games, under the direction of the
new physical training instructor,
Miss Isensee. Last years get-to-
gether" party was such a success
that a large attendance and a good
time are regarded as CERTAIN for.
this one.
The social committee of the
normal is introducing this fall the
"big sister" movement that has
been used with marked success in
many schools Of other states. Each
of the old girl students will take
it on herself to look out for the in
terests of one of the new girl stu
dents, to keep her from having un-
occupied and lonesome hours, to
make her acquainted with other
students and with school manners
ana customs in general, and to help
her get the right start on her
school work. AS elsewhere, the
movement is designed largely 70
tide over the first weeks of the
girls who are now away from
home for the first time in their
lives. 1t is a part of the enlarged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

nary arrangements for a reunion OF
their several bodies
Following the Lambeth confer
ference, Bishop Howden attended
world conference in Geneva, at
which all the churches of the
world, with the exception of the
Roman Catholic, were represented,
The conferences were carried on
with Greek, Russian and English
Interpreters. The value of each de-
nomination, its differences and be-
liefs, was conceded by the confer
ence, which recognized the contri-
button of each denomination 10
CChristianity, Bishop Howden
stated.
Audience With Royalty.
An audience to the bishops was
granted by the King and Queen OF
England, who later attended gar
den party in honor of the prelates,
and chatted in a most democratic
manner with everyone. 81 was im-
pressed with the simplicity of King
George" said the bishop. "He APP
pears like a man who would far
rather be private citizen, but who
bows to the desire of the people TO
continue the kingship, as a far
simpler form of government than
that which We have"
Bishop Howden who accom-
panied by his two daughters, An
gelica and Esther. made two
weeks tour of European countries
after the Geneva conference, and
was much impressed with postwar
conditions in France and Belgium.
The evidences today are such that
one cannot consider them without
experiencing a great shock. and
can scarcely talk of them, said the
bishop.
Americans are not popular in
italy, the bishop reports. Feeling
over the Fiume matter has in
creased until an American is hated,
he says. Every conceivable diff
Guilty in the way of transportation
is put in their way, and they are
involved in the interminable red
tape of passport procedure when
ever possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for SURFAC-
ING with gravel portion Of the
Hondo- Mescalero Project, located
entirely within the Lincoln Nation
al Forest, Lincoln county, New
Mexico. will be received by the Bu-
reau of Public Roads. u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Room No.
21S, Luna Strickler Building, Albu-
querque, New Mexico, until two
o'clock p. NJ, September 2S. 1920,
and will then be opened. The right
is reserved to reject any and all
bids and none will be considered
except those from contractors as
certained to be experienced and re-
sponsib'e.
The project covers approximate
ly rs miles and the items of work
are approximately as follows:
81 miles preparing subgrade.
1900 cubic yards one course grav-
ell surfacing in place includ-
ing shoulders.
Only portions of the project Will
be surfaced as shown on the map
furnished bidders and the right Is
reserved to revise or add TO the
length shown thereon.
Two and three-ton trucks will be
furnished by the Bureau OF Pub
lie Roads at the rental price shown
in the Specifications. if desired by
the contractor.
The work is to be completed
within one hundred weather work
ing days. The map, specifications,
estimate Of quantities, and contract
forms may be examined at the
above address. Proposals must be
on forms and in accordance with
instructions, forming part of the
specifications and must be accom-
panied by deposit in an amount
at least equal to five per centum
of the amount of the bid in accord
ance with said instructions.
E. S. WHEELER,
District Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
BELEN SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH BIG ENROLMENT

Especial Correspondence to The Journalo
Belen, n. NJ, Sept. 10.-The
Belen schools opened on Tues
day Of this week for what
promises to be the most successful
year in the history Of the school.
Charles E. McCiuse is superin-
tendent of schools in Belen and
teacher of American history and
algebra. Miss Dora Berkey, Eng
lish and Latin; Mrs, ]. P. Nash,
commercial courses; j. p. Nash, Vo-
cational education; Miss Margaret
Shoemaker, domestic science and
art; j. E. Seyfried, science, mathe-
mates and athletics. Beatriz San
chez, Spanish. In the junior high
Mrs. Lola Grimm teaches eighth
grade and is principal of the
grades; Mrs. Kagle. seventh grade;
Marion Kennebeck, sixth grade
Carrie Armstrong, fifth grade;
Ruby Stephenson, fourth grade;
Mrs. Chacon, third grade; Miss
Lands, second grade; Mrs. Chavez,
first grade, and Mrs. Delgado,
primary. Miss Luce Costello is
substitute and visiting teacher.
The enrolment last week was "a
in primary, So in first, SO in sec
ond, S3 in third, IS in fourth, 20
in fifth, 81 in sixth, 2S in seventh
and 25 in eighth.
Fifteen hundred dollars worth OF
furniture has been added to the
the high school building and some
new laboratory equipment is to be
gotten. An athletic association is
being started and everything points
tn a. pleasant and profitable year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
onimet Eleminates Foreigner.

Kosyln, n. Y. Sept. y.-The last
foreign invader seeking this year
amateur golf championship of the
United States was repealed today
and the new ehampionsis certain TO
be an American. Francis Ouimet.
of Boston, again saved his country 5
honor in golf. In 1913 he first
came into prominence by defeat
ing the English professionals,
vardon and Ray, forgthe American
open title. Today he eliminated
Thomas D. Armour of Scotland.
holder of the French aHsats Ef=
championship, five and four. " aN9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
A Grateful Letter.

1t Is in trying conditions like
that related below by Mrs. Geo. l..
North of Naples, N. Y. that proves
the worth of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
years ago last summer" she says,
"our little boy had dysentery. At
that time we were living in the
country eight miles from a doctor.
Our son was taken i'll suddenly
and was about the sickest child l
ever saw. He was in terrible pain
all the time and passed from one
CONFUSION into another sent
my husband for the doctor and
after he was gone thought of a bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy In the cup
board. gave him some of 1t and
he began to improve at once. BY
the time the doctor arrived he was
out Of danger"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

social service program of the nor
NAL for this school year.
Girls basketball is expected to
get under way this week lend. Com
paratively few of last years strong
team are back this year. and Miss
Isensee will have the task of re-
cruiting a new team out of prac-
tically new material. Saturday
evening Sabina Sandoval and Nola
owen will captain pickup" teams
for an informal game to alternate
with the halves of the boys game.
After this game it may be possible
to get a line-up on the girls bas-
ketball prospects for the year.
Mrs. Maud Myer, secretary 10
President Hall for the past year,
is taking her vacation this month
and Leota Coleman is in charge OF
her work in the office. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer are using their vaca-
ton for a trip to Colorado Springs.
Last year the girls gave a leap
year party with such success that
they are planning for another be-
fore the leap year months are en-
tirely gone. -,.
The normal is experimenting this
year with a series Of informal VIC
trola concert in the gym building
Sunday afternoons.
Miss Mary Eckles and Mrs. Gus
sic Dyer, of the training school
department, have returned from a
weeks work as institute instruc-
tors out in the state.
The first eekly (mimeo-
graphed) issue OF the Normalite is
circulated among the students this
week. The first monthly out-state
number will come from the press
Friday, the 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received at the Of
flee of the City Clerk of the City
of Albuquerque. until 2 O'Clock p.
m. on the 18th day Of September,
1920, for disconnecting old plumb
ing work in the house at 214 West
Tijeras avenue. and for furnishing
new pipes, fittings, and making
such connections as we'll be re-
quired after this house has been
moved approximately twenty-five
feet. JAMES N. GLADDING,
City Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
WILL PUT ON A FAIR

Especial Correspondence TO The JournnI,l
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 10,
The San Miguel County Fair as
ISOLATION, which has not been active
since before the war, has decided
to put on an exhibition next fall
1t had been hoped that a fair might
be held this year, but 1t was found
there would not be sufficient time
TO make preparations. A meeting
of the representatives of all parts
Of the county will be hold on No
vember 10, with the directors of
the Commercial club. At that time
a permanent organization will be
perfected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
Big Brothers, Club.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 10.
A number of young men Of the
city have formed a club known as
the Big Brothers. which will furnish
books and clothing for INDECENT
children who otherwise would not
be able to attend school. Pierce J.
Murphy, chief of police, is presi-
dent; Charles n. Higgins, vice pres
ident; Sketchley Moore, secretary,
and S. y. Seelye, treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

At some OF the' London docks,
when two men make trade agree-
ment, they exchange black beans
as tokens of honesty. This is re-
garded as more binding than a
written and stoned contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

Probably few people realize that
there are less than a million days
in the whole Christian era. In
fact, If we count back million
days from 1920, we come to date
we'll before the founding of Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

along all lines that have been
made in the last two or three years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
JOE WELSH IS
ATOP-NOTCHER
Pniladoiphian Who Meets Bryxn Dowasy
Here Saturday - Wen Known
In East.

Joe Welsh the clever hard punching
Fastener who faces Bryan Downey at
the auditorium on Saturday evening Is
not SO we'll known as Downey TO the
local fans but all are satisfied with tho
clubs selection as they know that any
boy who can beat Jack Perry as easily
as Welsh did on two occasions IS a
mighty good boy with his mitts.
Welsh Is one OF the top-notch stars
ir the East and this is the rarthest
West he has yet shown his wares. Pitts
burg being the only town in this section
who has shown this hard hitting youth.
Welsh has a deputation for tearing in
and slugglnS with both hands and is
recognized as an in fighter who fights
his way out OF clNchCS.
extraction and when Irish meet Irish
there is sure 20 be a light.
Another Irish attraction IS the Fran
can always depend on the Actnaville
commended as a boy who can and will
fight.
willard Hahn will make his pro-
fHsS!onol debut here against Young"
Crock Crock always pleascs and Hahn
is said To DC NOR" clever than his
brother RNnn:o who Is some S,e7pcr
Jack Nasch"r Of CircGcsyill". and
Young" Daley Of Bridgeport. Will open
,he show in 4-rounder.
Tickets are moving along At a rapid
rate and can BE- secured ~ Rutter's
pool parlorS. Antler caCc. Victoria pool
parlcrs CrumbaCker's cafe. Mcclure
cigar stand. Fort Henry Smoke House
and the Waldorf gym.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
CLAYSVILLE HIGH At
WELLSDURG FRIDAY
brooke countiaus WIN Meet Fast Penn
sylyanta Quintet Next Friday
Evening.

wellsburg Hi and Claysville III oasK-
e. ball quintetts will clash in Weilsbur4
city hall on Friday night. This game
promises 70 be one OF the fastest games
ever staged on tho Wellsourg moor as
ClaysviTle boasts OF tho best team In the
history OF the school while WeusburE
is reputed OF always putting out good
winning ordinations.
wellsburg five was defeated BY the
Parkersburg flve last week under am
cult circumstances with the two regular
forwards out OF the game In Captain
Wade and Hough. and with these two
stars back IN the game this week the
Brooke county lads expect to comoack
and show some real class
Claysyille has won over CdthedrSl
twice this year which speaks we'll for
this aggression from Pennsylvania and
IN wellsburg they know no weak zoe Is
10 be found and they are out 10 fight all
the time knowing tho Wellsburg boys
are on their own floor.
To date Wellsburg has won three
games and lost one that one under din
cult circumstances and II will take hard
playing to win from this plucky five. 4
large crowd OF spectators is expected
for this contest which looms up a. a
GOOD game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
Reports Show That 1nflu-
enza Epidemic Is Gaining
Roadway In Many Sec
tions Of the Country.
LAST YEARS RECORD
BROKEN IN CHICAGO
Persons Weak and Run
down Are Easy Victims.
Fortify Against Attack
By Taking Tanlac.

According to late press reports issued
by state and city health authorities. In
fiuenza Is again becoming epidemic In
many sections. and much alarm is now
felt that it may become general over
the entire country.
The disease has made its greatest pro-
gress in Chicago and vicinity. where
thousands of new cases are reported
daily Recently ASIA cases were re-
ported in Chicago in one day. breaking
last years record when the epidemic was
at its height. Reports from other Sec
lions arc also alarming. and the dis
case Is gaining Roadway in some sec
tons Of Texas, Virginia, the Middle
West and on the Pacific coast. 1t has al
so appeared in other communities,
although it has not yet reached the epide-
mic stage.
Owning TO the lateness Of the season
1t is not thought possible that the dis
ease can become the great and terrify-
ing scourge that it was last year. when
it swept the entire country and claimed
its victims by the hundreds Of thou
sands. The danger is too great. how
ever, to take any chances. and every
thing possibl should be done to ward it
off.
Medical authorities agree that peo-
pie who arc weak and rundown are