davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
n d. Mcmahon. San MarclaL.
c. c. BOILING. winsiow-
T y. Buster. Sacramento.
d. Sailor. Santa ".
Charley Wheeler, Santa Re.
s. n. 1'utte. ais Vegas.
r. Alberta. isieta.
G. y. Psret, colorado Springs.
J. ID. Atwood. Roswell.
IT, y. Fustin. Deming.
a. u. Kerry. Schor.
r. y. Racine. Ranger.
Ruth y. sehnhard, Evansville. Ind.
Geo. d. Kessler. Washington, Ind.
&. NJ. HORNE, Pueblo.
John II. Hicks. cuervo. y. NJ.
a. A. Sena, Las Vegas.
J q. Aliard. Denver.
v. \. Moore, Denver.
D. T.. Folly and wife. Clovis.
n. Eaton. Santa Fe.
J. A.. Julian. Santa Re.
u. l.. Oman. Santa Fe.
STURGES.
r. J. Kelly. III Paso.
Con FuEatt. Ojita Ranch.
Max s. Bastatter. City.
j. H.. Montoya. City.
J. W. McMath. Wagon Mound.
Geo. d. Kessier and wife. Washing
ton. y. G.
Lola Harmon. Keokuk. Ia.
Mrs. y. Sayior. Waldo.
J.. NJ. Vickery. Fl. Wingate
o. l. Lewis. City.
A. NJ. Mirabei. Taos.
A. G. Turpin, Chicago.
A. Abraham. Denver.
G. II. Carroll. City.
I. T. Coffey, Los Angeles.
J. I. Moore, Chicago.
J. O'Connor. Chicago.
Chas. white, VI Peso.
n. J. Randolph, San Antonio.
II. ". Hook. Baltimore.
W s. Logan. City.
=. l. Dawson. Las Vegas.
n. A. Van Horne. Las Vegas.
w. L. Roberts. 81 Paso.
e. A. Newton, Great near.
W. n. Mcmahon. ri Psso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Cattle Sanitary Board
Holding Meeting Here

The cattle Sanitary board h hold
lnr It's first meeting OF the new year
In Albuquerque today. John u. Hicks,
Of Santa Rosa; George Knoe. Of So
zorro: Victor Cuibertson. OF Silver
CITY. and w j.. Linwood, Of Ration.
are here attending the meeting.
Captain A. a. Sena, OF the Mounted
Police. IL also in attendance al the
meeting reporting on work OF round
inE up cattle ruatlers.
The board will 20 yer IN eannual
report at ita meeting today ana con
slider matters In connection with the
work Of the coming year.
y. l.. Smyer. OF Deming. an inspec.
tor for the board, has left the service
and T, Baker has been appointed
In hts place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

q. y. Falls, ~. Joseph.
o. r. Buchanan. Kansas City.
ALNAHADO.
n. n. Ryan, Silver city.
J. II. Post. Fl Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. DorKerdinE.
y r. Fletcher. Denver.
~ r. star. El Paso.
". I. Mouiton. Corona.
n. p. Cooley. Watmus.
DR.. W. l.. webb. Santa Rosa.
T. r. Kirkpatrick. Kansas city.
A, y Reeves Amarillo.
Mrs. Harry Clements, Auburn. y. Y.
Mrs. W. y. wari, Auburn. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Walters, New York
n. Betz. Tacoma.
\. A. Dixon, Denver.
7. O. Miller, Santa Re.
n. w. Gibson. Cheyenne.
". G. Denny. Gallup.
Mae T. presteiie. Los Angeles.
r. y. Whitmer. Cleveland.
W. !. Beatty. Kansas City.
u. r Folly and wife. Clovis.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Barley, Denver.
o. W. Davis. Denver.
s. NJ. Rockwell. New York.
y. W. Kingdom, New York.
G. A. Grover, Denver.
J. n. Snow. Amarillo.
Webb Chinu. Kansas city.
Wylie Parsons, Santa Re.
A. l.. Thornton, Santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
We have in our employ l,023 Medical Examiners and 20l
Licensed Agents.

Since organization we have paid to our policyholders in
claims, surrender values, etc, including held now in trust
for their benefit, 81 Ia, 402.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

We are the Oldest and Largest Life Insurance Company
Maintaining Its Home Office Between Kansas City and
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

and Intelligence. but they are not
the words he calls on He cries out
for Efficiency The most inefficient.
or inept persons bluster about Eff
ficiency.' Often. when a man cannot
make $40 a week at regular JOB,
such as writing articles. washing
dishes or mopping up the floors. he
Many men, with offices and stores and
factories. fall for it and pay him
real money to mess up and befoggie
the whole plant. 1 am so utterly dis
traught that I can go no further!
Would you please give me another
sip from that flask; l find it quite
flask and soon poor old Efficiency"
fell to slumber on his shoulder.
X X X
Still another word limped down the
pike. and seeing the Rambler and his
company, asked jim a. weary way.
please. may I, too, have a seat on
the log?" Old Efficiency. reused by
the newcomer. 6linked his his eyes ..s and nd
not prove traitor. 1t is mine old
friend Survey; welcome to our city"
Then, turning to the Rambler. Eff
cheney" said: Let me present my old
friend, Mr.. Survey. He and 1 have
e;e1eS sast 9Ssther @R %aas asa az surEay
extending his withered arms toward
the Rambler's flask, II am Survey.
Nobody ever makes an examination
or an investigation or anything Of
that kind nowadays. They always
make survey Industrial Surveys.
and that sort Of thing have become
the rage!. When, the historian sizes
up the period which we are living in
he will not write OF it as the Age Of
Marvels, the Age of Electricity. or
the Age of Progress. He will call 1t
the Age Of Bunk"
Well, we must on with the ramble.
Lorton is a little town twenty miles
southwest from Washington and
where the railroad and the auto road
from Washington to Richmond cross.
1t is q town Of pretty homes set in
railroad station At the station are
quiet and contented people, some
awaiting friends coming down on No.
21 or coming up on No. IL. Those are
probably not the numbers of the
trains. but they will do. Some Of the
the trains come in and to see the
other people who get on or of. There
are women and babies. trunks and
boxes, freight Of many kinds. such as
farm machinery. groceries. household
goods and fertilizer. Down the track
wood and piles of lumber Green
fields and woods are all about and
catbirds carol in good spirit and mar
tins twitter.
Through the green fields leads the
long. gray and yellow road from
to the south. Many autos
roll along it. Every few minutes a
train goes by with a roar and crash
that jars the earth and makes the
station quake. Rain is falling, but
the Rambler takes up his pack and
starts south along a road which par
allels the railroad for about a quar-
ter Of a mile and then crosses it on a
high wooden bridge where the rail-
road passes through a deep cut.
Across the bridge. a right-hand turn
and then a swing to the left and one
Evening star., 1920-08-08

is well started on the walk to, Lewis
Chapel
Something like five minutes walk
from the bridge there strikes off to
the right road evidently OF great
age. 1t is "corduroyed" now, and it
bears indications that at one time it
was an important traffic way. The
idea that came into the head of the
Rambler was that this might have
been part of the Kings Highway, that
famous north-south road of the Amer
lean colonies. 1t passes on in the di-
olden ferry over Occoquan river.
About a mile farther on, the road
over which you are travelling goes up
a grade between high banks and you
come to road junction A store. a
dwelling, a we'll and an old church
plaza where the roads meet. In the
north angle of the roads stands the
old church. No sign tells what it is,
but you are supposed to know that it
is Lewis Chapel, a Methodist house of
prayer of considerable historic inter-
est. At the rear and north side of
the church is a graveyard where are
greater number of graves not marked
by stones. All these graves lie in the
shadow OF big oaks.
The chapel was abandoned as a
place of worship about fourteen years
ago, when it was succeeded by a new
which stands up the road "a little
piece"-that is. about a couple of
hundred yards. The old church is
frame and two stories high with a
double door in the middle of the front
and an ogival window on each side
each with four panes of glass, reach
across the front of the upper story.
Before the door is brick pavement
in which the bricks are half again as
large as modern bricks. They are of
coarse and uneven texture. showing
how crudely the clay was mixed and
nodded, and their coloring is fasci-
mating because of the tints that range
from a shade very nearly scarlet to
dark reds that verge on purple.
+ X X X *"" t-
of the church is small gray granite
marker which commentaries spot
Of reverent interest. This marker
stands about one foot above the
ground, is about foot thick and a
foot and a half long. On it's top. in
of the First Pohick Church. 1890
1774." About six yards from the
marker and the same distance from
the north side of the church are two
graves carefully "mounded up" and
each marked by an upright stone.
Here follow the inscriptions: Joseph
Plasket. born in Cumberland. Eng
land. June II. 1913; died May 23.
1S93"; "In Memory of Ann Plasket,
born in Cumberland, England, Oct. 20,
1880. died March 16. 1860"
In this oak grove where every bit of
earth has been many times a grave,
where Episcopalians were buried from
1880 until the new church of Pohick
was built in 1774 and where genera
tions of men have been buried since,
the Rambler copied these epitaphs:
In memory of Catharine, wife of Joseph
Wiley. born 1s13 died December, 1859
In memory Of Joseph. of Joseph and
Ga tharine Wiley. born April II. 1854 died
April 20, 1867.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

u In memsry of Joseph Wiley born 1885, died
In memory of Richard II. Shepherd. born
March 20. $780, died February q. 1904.
In memory Of Eliza S. Shepherd: born De-
ce@6er f:iSs1 ~ ss died June Il is horn
Our mother. Georganna NJ. Violet. born Oc
tober 16, 1884. died June 30 1900-Sweet be
thy rest. dear ones.
Father and mother.william N. Violet.
born January q, 1921. died September %, 1900.
cember p, 1884, aged u years. At rest
In memory of A. T. Callahan. died March 25.
1918, died August IS, 1901.
Sacred to the memory Of Thompson Clark.
who departed this life March 8. 1s42 aged
To my mother. Martha A. wife of James
Wiley. born March 10. 1880, died Oct. .. 1856.
Dawson. born Oct. B. 1892. died Dec. q. 1885.
,-es Our fathes James Dawsen born January 25
Thomas H. Haislip. born March Q, 1874, died
February TO- 1908.
Margaret Anne. beloved wife Of James How
gust 20, 1888. Asleep in Jesus.
Our dear son. Leroy Narrower, 1s96-1S1S.
Gods finger touched him and he slept.
John A. Hammill died July, 1909, aged 80
years. -
Our darling Woodrow Bender. Sept 10.
Clarence N. Dawson. April 20. 1ss2-Jan.
IA. 1918. Co. X. 31sth Infantry. Camp Lee,
Va: Gone, but not forgotten. BY his mother.
beth Nelson. died July 2s 1885. aged 25 years
In memory of Hendley Nelson, died Dec. 4.
In memory Of Elizabeth, beloved wife Of
Hendley Nelson. died April II. 1879, aged 55
years.
:, Sadie Taylor. born Aug. 8. 1885, died May
James Wiley. born March 81. 1866 died
Merton C. sanborn. Feb 2, 1s74Dec IA.
July %. 1915 NN
Here stood "Occoquan Church."
which we have come to refer to as
the First Pohick Church. No tomb
stones of the period of the first church
survive. Generally, the people were
buried in private burying grounds,
but no doubt the ashes of many of
the worshipers at the First Pohick are
mixed with the soil of this cemetery.
of Truro Parish. published in 1908. is
a note by the editor. the Rev. Edward
L. Goodwin, which, follows:
"Occoquan Church. which DR.. Slaugh-
ter could not identify, was none other
than the old Pohick Church. which
stood about two miles from the ferry
over the OccoQuan at or near Col
chester. When the church was built
is not known, but it was at first an
Upper Church or Chapel-of-Ease, in
OverWharton parish. When Hamil-
ton parish was formed Jan. /, 1880,
1t was ordered that the freeholders
and householders meet AT the Church
above Occoquan Ferry to elect their
vestry, above meaning up the Poto-
mac. When Truro parish was set
apart two years later this church
rails again into new parish. After
tne year 1888 the name Occoquan dis
appears and that of Pohick is sub
stituted. The church stood until SUPER
seded BY the new or present Pohick
he Rambler is making no prom
ises: but he believes that he will
borhood of Lewis Chapel and the Gc-
coQuan or Old Pnhick I.hu.aL ~ -
Evening star., 1920-08-08

Wmch brings to the point of re-
marking that a Russian war co.,,
munique is a queer piece of biern-
sIyphics. When the war dispatches
saI nave oeen interpreted for the whole
SAFE trade all they need is an oftic;al
censor to tell US what they meanm.0n
the north front of Ossgowetz the
roles are, falling back on lama
seventy-f1ve miles south by north Of
Bla!ystok. Near the Crimean sector
IN ,the Alexanderovsk and Oriekhov
region, a. fierce game of pinochle is
In progress. There is great jndienas
ton" isha-
Ponzi is showing the lads a few
specimens in financial leeerdemain
which has the spectators cutting out
heWple dolls. The bread line in front
or his private sanitarium was tfe
healthiest looking cortege since the
local boards were declared insolyent.
firty per cent in ninety DAYS sounds
something like the kaiser's threat to
drink Christmas dinner in Paris.
anyway, the margin-players stam-
peded the opportunity to make a few
painless profits and like the wen
known fly, in the better known flypa-
per. are repenting ad Iibitum.
Ponzfs audience all had orchestra
seats until some wise cracker sound
ed the fire alarm. after which there
was standing room only. That audi-
torium Debated quicker than apFourth
OF July toy balloon and the mourners
picketed the stage entrance until
every prodigai dollar was back in its
cast iron garage.
Connoisseur in odd fortunes. phil-
ateliSt extraordinary and numismatist
plenipotentiary. Ponzi had the rarest
menagerie of stray postal exchanges
ever gathered together under one
tent. Barnum had an idea and knew
what to do with it; Bolo Pasha got an
inspiration that he was high, low. Jack
and the game; the Ryans decided be-
tween themse1ves that Stutz stocks
owed them a fortune; and Nicky Arm
stein agreed to take what these dis
tinguished philanthropists had left,
but Senior Ponzi put one over which
will do to frame and hang in the
dumb waiter along with his succeed
compeer, Ali Baba.
Yessir. that was one for the old rag
bag. The Wall street wizards have
mt caught their breath yet The gov
ernment sleuthS are meeting them
selves coming back and Ponzi is re-
ferring all questioners to the ouija
board of directors Of the Matteawan
seminary.
They can't get any dope on him and
they can't get any dope Off him. His
system is either 50 good that the good
ones can't find anything wrong with
it. or so wrong that the wrong ones
can't find anything good In it
Line forms to the left; don't feed
confetti to the animals,
Evening star., 1920-08-08

l//Y YHAT is the cause for the
NM antipathy of the young
N~men of the country to
| the naval and military
service of the United states?" gov
ernment officials are inquiring. The
query is ELECTED by the complaint
that applications for appointment to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis have
fallen off; the Marine Corps has to
keep up continual propaganda for
enlistments in that service and the
Army is at work all the time to get
men.
The slackness of demand for ap-
pointments to the Naval Academy
causes surprise. In years past there
were Scores more of applicants than
places. Appointments to the academy
were among the best valued assets
of congressman. as patronage In
olden days they were usually given
out to the sons of influential men in
the congressman'S district. or to poll
|ticians whose support was necessary
Later the practice became genera! OF
awarding these much-Nalueo prizes
to the boys who had distingulspfd
themselves in school at nome, anu
who showed genuine merit, promising
a successful career in the Navy
What Government Academies Give.
It is well known, of course. that the
Naval Academy and the Military Acad-
emy equip young men educationaliy to a
degree which sends them forth to rank
in intellectual training with the prod
nets of the best schools in the world.
Moreover, they come out of these es-
tablishments disciplined, hardened
nhvsically, men in every sense of the
word. They have received certain
amount of social polish. in preparation
for taking their places in the word as
.officers and gentlemen" to mingle
with the highest in any land. They
must know how to deport themselves
in the presence of royalty and the So
called mobility of Europe, without
abatine their own self-respect as
Americans. the equals of the best.
And while receiving all these advan-
tages they are paid and supported by
the government. They are trained in
technical and scientific courses, in en-
gineering and all branches of the
worlds work. This consideration has
induced young men in the pastSto go
through the academies, profiting by
the governments strict curriculum and
drilling, intending to leave the service
after graduating and apply their tai
ents thus secured in private enterprise
Commercial Spirit Frowned On.
But such instances are becoming
more rare. The fact is, it is said the
young man at West Point or Annapolis.
whose heart Is not in his work TO De
Evening star., 1920-08-08
NOT TAKING 1T TOO SERIOUSLY
Some Angles of the Passing Show That May Haze
Escabed the G1ooms and Grouches.
BY KIRK MILLER.

Cornered in one end Of the county fair
grounds. Gov. Cox was seized by herd
Of untamed democrats and told the
worst
The candidate surrendered without a
struggle
He took to the nomination like a duck
to our national drink. A ship never
slid out of dry dock prettier than the
governor slid into the democratic whirl-
pool. Bands blared flags faunted and
people were pop-eyed. 1t was a great
matinee!
Pieces. progress and prosperity!
Persimmons, prunes and poisoned
olives! The campaign chirp has been
released for retail consumption and the
best man will probably lose by fair
means or fool
Ensconced in the Judges belfry of
the Dayton roulette course the COVER
nor accepted the democratic indictment
py viva Voce vote among himself. In
pronouncing the verdict, the foreman of
the jury offered Mr. Cox the chief clerk
snip OF the United States, together with
the job implies. II he hasn't enough
relatives to take them of his hands. he
ls az liberty to pass 'em out among his
poltical enemies after the official family
mas been devised and bequeathed for the
next four years.
After the notification. the next person
TO take the stand was the governor him
sell None other! In acknowledging
MS guilt and defending his ambition to
DO blue beard of these irrigated states
OF saharica, Gov. Cox coyly observed: !:
This is the greatest surprise of
my life. 1t is more than 1 expected
l mean less than deserved. am over
Whelmed by the unexpected sudden
ness of your offer. It has rather
caught me or of my feet.
am deeply cognizant Of the honor
you bestow upon me by leaving into
my keeping the residue of Iie DEM
ocratic administration. I do not know
what 1 have done to merit it. but I
shall take it in the same cordial spir-
its in which it is offered and try to
make an ablebodied entity out of
the vacuum cookies you hand me
today
"Unaccustomed as I am to public
speaking. and astonished as the days
developments have left me, cannot
recede from my verbal torrent with
out complimenting your committee
on the excellent choice which 1T has
made for standard bearer. I believe
you gentlemen have ignored all alien
influences and performed your duty
as you saw Mt.
Il am the fit; and II the voters fnd
Evening star., 1920-08-08
DIPLOMAT RESIGNS:
RETURNS TO FARM
Minister Sol of Salvador Will Resume Pri-
vate Life-Need for U. S. to Improve
Trade Relations With Brazil.

ENOR DON SALVADOR SOL
MILLET. envoy extraordinary
- and minister plenipotentiary to
the United States from Saliva
dor, has resigned his position as rep
resentative of his country here Pend
ing acceptance of his resignation by
the governmen Mt of Salvador. the min
lister has made no official announce
Tnent of his intended separation from
the diplomatic service.
He has been granted a leave OF abb
sence for one month and will leave
Washington for Salvador about the
1st of September. With his wife and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Salvador
Sol, and his sister. Mrs. George Har-
rison, the minister will sail from New
York a few days later.
Mr.. Sol has been in Washington
since April Z, 1919, and during his
Evening star., 1920-08-08
YOUTH LESS EAGER TO ENTER
WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS
Cause Ascribed to Desire for Immediate
Pecuniary Betterment- and
Navy Seeking Men.

pursued az q calling throughout his
life, who is purely of a commercial
spirit, is likely to find the task too
much for him, to find his surroundings
distasteful, and. if his purpose is re-
vealed to his companions, to find him.
self disliked.
1t is claimed that the life at West
Point and Annapolis is SO strenuous
that only those who have the added
spur of genuine enthusiasm for the
sea or for the Army are likely te stand
up under the many rigorous phases
of academy life. This. it is argued, is
as it should be. as the object of the
establishments is not to equip men for
private enterprise, but to round out
born soldiers" and born sailors" and
fit them for their country's service.
Navy After Young Men.
The Marine Corps and the naval
service are in the market for recruits.
offering many advantages and induce
ments to young men for enlistment
To enter the Navy. in the ranks, does
not require congressional influence
nor the foundations of an academic
character and common school edu-
cation are all that is necessary. IL
the applicant is a hkely-looking sub
ject to the trained and appraising eye
of the recruiting officer. deficiencies
of education may be passed over, to
be supplied later.
The youngsters who enter the naval
service are promised travel in foreign
seas. physical and mental training,
and, if they desire, specific training in
some mechanical branch They may
become electricians engineers, ma
chinists, or fit themselves for variety
of mechanical industries. while they
are paid, clothed and fed. They ares
taught obedience to authority, respect
for the law, consideration for others.
and utter fearlessness.
> Appeal of the Marine Corps.
The Marine Corps appears to appeal
to the more adventurous spirits of the
youth as it has a glamour of romance
and battle. That is good thing.
service in the corps either gives a
young man his full OF adventure
or tames his overwild spirit to de-
gree to make him better associate
for the rest of mankind.
To get back to the question asked
at the outset: the only satisfactory
answer which the propounders see is
the suggestion that the money-mak-
ing spirit of the inflated period during
and after the war has fired the young
men with a greater zeal for instant
and immediate material welfare than
for their future prospects. 1t is fear
ed that the money-making craze has
taken possession of many young men.
who might otherwise yield TO the call
Of the military and naval service.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

An examination will be held January
1s, 1921, to determine the fitness Of re-
serve and temporary supply officers of
the Navy for transfer to permanent
commissions not above the rank of
lieutenant. senior grade
Three thousand and eight hundred
eligible candidates have been notified by
registered mail that applications will be
received until November Is next. There
are 3S9 vacancies in the supply corps
of the Regular Navy. and the recent
naval Appropriation act authorized the
filing of the corps to full strength.
Any reserve or temporary naval
supply officer on active or inactive
status who has failed to receive no
tice of his eligibility for the January
examinations, is requested to COM
municate with the naval examining
board for supply officers, room 1904,
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

the cool shores of the Atlantic. whore
american multitudes mobilize for
the mercurial months, the alien
drlfters evaporate from the land of
one-piece bathing suits to the cline
hara Mnere Dathlng is considered a bar
parous practice. Although the ven
tllatlon on Ellis Island is considerad
the loosest in captivity, the red and
PINK tourists prefer the arctic acous-
tics which go with set of astrakhan
ear nuns and Byzantine architecture
carved In mantles of snow and icicies
Evening star., 1920-08-08
Competition with Small Arms.

Sixty-eight rife teams of eighteen
men each, representing the Army,
Navy. Marine Corps, the Porto Rico
infantry. the Philippine Scouts and
the National Guard and civilians of
the several states are under canvas
AT Camp Perry, Ohio, to take part in
- national small arms matches for
The executive STAFF includes