davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
Nazarene Church.

Corner North. Arno and Tiieras
avenue. l.. l.. Gaines. pastor. Res
idence, 500 1-2 South Arno.
Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.
Preaching. II a. m. and 7;30 pm.
Morning theme: "A Day With
Jesus"
Evening theme: Excuses.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, at
1880 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
Church 0i CHRIST.

J. w. Pine. r, A. Ta,ley, elders,
The Church Of Christ meets each
Lords Day in ODD Fellows hall on
Second street. between Silver and
Lead avenues, on east side OF
street.
Song service from 10 to 1920
a. m. Bible study from 1890 10
1870 a. m. Short Ia k by Bro. j.
N. Tailey. Communion service fol-
lows. Everybody is invit, to at
tend these services.
Prayer meeting at C. w. Ta.leys,
1915 North Eighth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
ST. Paurs Eng. Lutheran Church

ots hui , EbS. lEHtitEun ShuTtG,
Corner Sixth and Silver. Arthur
M. knudsen, pastor.
9:45 d. m.-Sunday, school. A
w. Kraemer superintendent.
IL a. nm forming worship.
The pastor speaks on the theme:
THE Pre- Eminent One The choir
will render special muse,
$50 p. m,--Christlan Endeavor
meeting. Topic; "A Great Miracle
and Its Lessons"
1880 p. m.r-Evening worship.
Message by the pastor on THE
Other Side of Things"
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
meeting. Prof. c. A. Barnhart VIII
lead. t
Thursday, 2:30 p. m.-The La
dies Aid sewing bee" will meet
at the Danielson home, 1917 South
Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
Christian Science socictv,

woman's club building. 61S West
Gold avenue.
sunday services at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening. testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. for
children up to 20 years of age.
The reading room, room 9 Me-
lini building, 412 1-2 West Central
avenue, is open every day except
Sundays and holidays from 2;3O
to $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and to visit the
reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

BY far the greater part of the
worlds supply of asbestos comes
from Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street. CharleB Oscar Beck
man, pastor. Miss Edith Gorby,
deaconess.
Sunday school, GAS a. m. d. A.
Porterfield, superintendent.
DR.. NJ. X. Wylder speaks at IL
a. m Judge NJ. f. Hickey at 8 p. m.
Epworth League at p. m. Lois
Linthicum, leader.
A welcome to all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
Everybody is urged to attend the
welcome meeting.

81. johns Cathedral (Episcopai}
Corner Silver ave. anu Fourth st.
Phone 1272-W.
Holy communion at z a. m.
Sunday school at GAS a. m,
Morning service, IL O'Clock,
Vespers, 4:30 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

immaculate Conception Church.
(Jesuit Fathers.) North Sixth
street.
Early mass, 7 a. m.
Children's mass, $50 a. m.
High mass and sermon, 10 a. m.
Evening sermon and instruction,
1880 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
Sunday Church Services
Central Ave. Methodist church.

Corner Central ave. and Arno st.
A. L. Bowman, pastor; residence
SlS South Walter; phone 234S-W.
Miss Annie Price, pastor assistant.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. J.
e. Major, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
The pastor will preach.
$50 p. m. intermediate league.
Z p. m.--Senior League.
s D. M.-EVening worship.
Rev. J. c. Jones will preach.
Special music for all services I'M
der the direction of Mrs. S. b. Mil
Ter; Miss Vera Kiech, pianist
A welcome for all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
Immaculate Conception

A cordial welcome to all,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Tie conditions for flying are declared Dv
aviators Is. he ideal between florida and
Cuba The air. is nearly always smooth
Naval aviators have flown from Florida to
Cube times without humble. ana nearly
always returned safely
The President of CUBA. General Mario G..
Menocal, understands that his country is
an ideal centre for all.thcyear-rouud nvia.
ton and therefore planned the great Pan.
American AeronautiC Congress at Havana
The Cuban Government OFFERS large prizes
Aviators OF experience say that twenty.
nine out OF thirty days are good for flying
over and around Cuba. The only times
when the machines would be Obliged to
stay out OF the air would be on the aD-
proach Of a West Indian hurricane These
nre OF short duration and their approach
can always be forecast.
The conditions for flying TO Cuba are so
favorable that the aerop!anes can run on G
regular schedule like railroad trains.
The distance from Key West to Havana
is slightly under ninety miles. and to cover
this distance III an hour is leismely time
for an up.to.date machine.
As aeroplanns are al present constructed
forced landing must still be provided
for. The possibility Of this accident i
greatly lessened by the use Of q multi.
motored plane. When the fight IS over
water safety is rather Increased by the
use of the seaplane type of craft Most OF
the companies planning a service 10 H:.-
vana will employ seapianes As the sen
on this trip is 50 calm, a forced descent
is likely to result in nothing worse tnun
pleasant excursion by water
Key West possesses an ideal harbor for
seaplane descents. Havana harbor is nor
so perfect, on account OF the presence Of
coral formations. but these will be re-.
moved. The Cuban Government has an.
propriated $4,000 square feet Of land for an
air port outside Havana.
The main ship channel from New
Orleans TO Havana lies beneath most OF
the aeroplane route from Key Yves, "a
Havana. Hence any seaplaDe desccudinp
here would soon be picked up by a passing
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

aeroplanes that are being built III Europe.
A thirty-two passenger Farman is now
completed in France and will be used on
the battlefield tours.
Sikorsky hiplanes that carry fifty pas
sengcrs have been built i'll Russia. Ca
prom machines that will have similar
capacity are now being constructed in
Italy
The British Government and many pr.
vate concerns in England are making
most comprehensive plans for acrorlane
and arship service 10 the most distant
parts OF the world-to China and South
America.
Colonel Hiram Bingham the noted South
American explorer and military aviator,
writes:
"Thcre is no question that England's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Interior Of Showing
and Private Comps rtn1ents.
@ SFrSro~ U(~

foreign trade is going 10 be tremendously
doomed by her far-sighted study Of civil
aerial transport and b. her present atten.
ton to rigid drigiblcs When her great
airships and airplanes are seen in foreign
ports flying the British flag and Offering
quicl. connection between British manu-.
facturors and their foreign customers we
shall find effective competition to be very
hard shedding"
An order from South America or China
to British merchant can be filled by air.
ship in one.Quarter Of the time that q
steamship would require. 1t has been esti.
mated that light and valuable freight could
under present conditions be carried profit.
ably by a large airship.
For instance, with coffee at its present
price il has been calculated that it would
be profitable to carry 1t from South Amer.
lea 10 New York by dirigible. Many other
kinds OF freight are still more valuable in
proportion to weight. Rubber, silks, quin.
inc, all the more expensive drugs are some
OF tho things that are best suited for this
kind of transit.
Ayiators say that England is greatly in
advance OF the Unitel States in the com.
TO put us at a great disadvantage in tho
South American market. unless we
hasten to compete with her aerial pro.
gramme.
The possibility Of flying around the
world has already been demonstrated.
British aviators have recently flown from
London 10 Australia, distance Of eleven
thousand miles. in less than two weeks.
This covers more than cne-third Of the
distance around the globe.
The only section of the round-the.worl
tour not yet accomplished is across the
Pacific.
This will be undertaken within few
months at most and is expected to prove
very easy. OIL account of the prevailing
calmness Of air and sea.
The crossing Of the North Atlantic. al.
though already accomplished by both
plane and dirigible, is still a hazardous
and trying undertaking Aviators point
out that the shortest distance across the
Atlantic is from the western projection OF
Africa to the easternmost point of Brazil.
Here the weather is ordinarily calm and
the temperature high and cquable. Their
believe that this is the natural route fo>
crossing the Atlantic.
The only disadvantages Of the Africa.
I!raZl route is tho Wild character of tho
country 1T each end Of the route. An aero.
plane Going astray at one end or the other
might fall into the hands Of wild people.
Int little government supervision will
remedy that.
The nearest African point to South
America is a French possession. French
aviators arc planning to make this the
starting Point of regular passenger air
service to America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

fields the sightseeing will be done from
the planes. Tho passengers will be pro-
vded with booklets containing photo.
graphs showing the principal positions
and marked with the names OF the forces
that occupied them The planes will circle
slowly over the positions, giving fair
opportunity for observation.
AT Rheims the passengers viii have time
TO land and go through the ruined Cathc-
dral. The cost of the trip is to be $50
francs-yery roughly $50
Sixteen passengers is By no means the
limit Of the carrying capacity OF the great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

In the world for 4 !uxul
ious air journey Gu ac-
count Of the calmn"ss "
the air. Instead OF de.
pending on n steamship
for the trip, spending at
least seven hours OF his
time on the journey and
running The risk of sea
sickness he traveller can
make th'g trip by air in an
hour and q half at tho
most.
Six companies are plan
Aing to run aeroplanes on
this route, and the com.
petition is likely TO make
the trip ineXpenS iVe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Aero Limited, an enterprise that has
managed seaplane trips on the American
coast has also announced an air service
from New York to Cuba. IL viii use as
navy bombing flying boats OF the il Sd.
typ" bought from The Government mo
company advertses that it, planes arc
equipped with wireless and Viii maintain
cons tnnt communication win he shore re.
tween New York ana Havana Each Ina.
chine can carry a pilot, mechanic ana iour
passengers.
The flying distance from New York 10
Havana is about $50 miles. The mach nes
are 10 stop AZ Norfolk. Charleston, Jack.
SonViilc, Miami end Key West
~ this line the aging timc from New
York 10 Havana is about twenty eight
hours but this will be spread over three
or four days OF flying. ~ rate Of 81 200
Co 1920. International Feature Service. lnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

r. VERY detail has now been competed
IN connection with the running OF a
service Of .iG-passengcr aer0huscs
from Florida 10 Cuba
This is on!y one OF many interesting
enterprises either planned or in operation
lor carrying passengers ana freight bv
aerollanes to all parts OF tho world. Tie
great passenger carrying machines have
now been developed e point !, IRE they
are fully as spacious, comgcr.able and
luxurious as Pullman cars ana BILE the
traveller to ride hundceds Of niles with.
out cxperiencins the slightest fa,igue,
The trip from ley West, Fla. to lavsn,
Cuba, offers one OF Tho finest ouYortpr;,io,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

1t is u fascinating
idea that one may
step aboard an aero
plane in the midst OF
4 cruel New York
Winter and in q few
hours Of scarcely per
ccptiblc motion float
into Sunny Cuba with
its cafes ana other at
fractions.
Charles J. GlidAcn
las established tho
Aerial Touring Assoc
cha lion in Havana
and proposes to run
a series of air tours
down the American
coast TO Cuba. The
tours will be divided
into onc.day tours,
Friday to Monday
tours, onc-wcek tours
and three Thousand
mile tours.
The air mail ser-
vice has laid out the
route for an air mail
service To Cuba, Porto
Rico and other points
III the West indies.
Eventually ii may he
extended 10 South
nNl.ipn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
"HappYn Writes Analn

Dear Cynthia--If may. l would like
ever so much to talk" 10 DE Jure"
again.
Your letter is before me and it is
really very nice letter am not
afraid of the truth. you see. and not at
all disappointed in your reply. truly. In
fact. l was rather pleased with your re-
marks. which only tend to convince me
that you are sincere In your sta tementS
and not merely endeavoring to Gauge
sensation Do not misunderstood me,
please. and think I agree with you en-
tirely. In some things, yes: in others,
thousand times. no. But this is the
point. Had YOU answered my letter.
agreeing that my thoughts We're correct
and, after all. that you had been in the
wrong and the rest of us were positive
ly correct In our theory, you would SIM
ply have proved you We're not convinced
in your own belief. And you did not
disappoint me for that reason. I Won
der, have | made myself clear?
Yes. DE Jure." ! agree that while
we live, let us live" bur It all depends
on the individual persons idea of living,
you know. It would never do for US all
TO think alike, especially in your case.
admire your keen ambition. and yet
7 cannot believe that when the aver
age man marries 1t curtails his freedom
of action, prevents him from taking the
chance that may mean success and
pushes him into rut." 10 quote your
admit. but not in the majority of cases,
as you contend. The married men who
hesitate TO take advantage of good, lepiti-
mate opportunities simply because they
are married are naturally timid or ire
sponsible and would be equally reluctant
to take the same chances were they not
married. Sometimes, perhaps, their hesI-
fancy to plunge ahead In AN earnest de,
sire to make successful business men OF
themselves Is caused by pesSimistc
narrow minded wives. but that doesn
excuse the mans lack or backbone one
bit! And for every man who has such
a wife, you must remember there Is some
ambitious woman who has been handed
n pessimistiC, narrow-minded husband
When I look around and see all the sue,
Cessful business men who are married
and were married long berore they were
successful" l cannot help put DeheNc
that YOURS is not the right hypothesis
Do not overlook the fact that thousands
of business men are successful because
OF their wives. You have never learned
| the sweetness of gentle womans en-
couragement and praise. Surely man
can work with greater vigor and inSplra'
| tlon when there Is the love or tamllV TO
| spur him on :,
I wonder would you be so good as to
answer Just one other question tor me
| DE Jure"? This Is II: what are suls
| for. anyway? .,., .a,
| 7 will await your answer with eager
| anticipation, and while am waiting toi
NV original wish for you TO come true
| hone your car books and dog vii
bring you Joy and satisfaction.
| Fiat iusttia ruat coelum'
HAPPY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
MILDRED COULDN'T SMILE
WHEN SAYING GOOD MORNING
Because Everything Had Gone Wrong Wh Her From the
Time She Had Opened Her Eyes-She Vas Feeling A
p Very Tragic AbomH

It takes real character to bear mn
under an accumulation of these pettv
little triHes that are so exasperating and
80 foolish. Even II you're one of those
happy people who can laugh at them.
selves. these are certain situations thai
are not laughable. Tomorrow, pcr.
haps. you can tell about It and laugh NJ
yourself, but today, well. it's a serious
tragic matter, and you don't want any
body to make light Of il.
OF course, IL Mildred had entered her
Office with that tragic face and had told
the girls her hard luck story they would
have hurt her feelings by laughing Mt
her. She would have had to join in after
while, even IL it was rather shaky
laugh that she gave, and her day would
have frightened much sooner. Ia
always easier to tell somebody about
things, even IL you don't get my sym.
pathy, because as soon as you do, Won
can see the events from the other per
sons point of view. But when every.
thing has gone wrong from the minute
that you responded sleepily to "Timc 10
get up; when you've been trying ever
since that time to keep your temper and
not have Mysteries; when you know how
lightly somebody else Is going to look
upon your troubles-oh, isn't IL hard
to put your feelings in your pocket and
be natural about 1t all? :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

y" want n, my my, little sister to have anything
There was sound Of light steps in
herself dashed into the room. Mother
money. I'm broke !" And then she saw
Barbara. and the expression on her
in Eieanor's heart They S'Raib had been dis:
cussng her! A cold little sneer replaced
the soft girlishness of her face. and
throwing her head back she said, de-
family:
Barbara flushed scarlet. ooh Flea
nor, she began. II have been talking to
mother, but it's for your own good.
Don't take that attitude dear. please"
Really, Barbara" Eleanor expostu-
lated with exaggerated cain You take
here to interfere. Mother thinks I'm all
right. and you're not old enough to play
the guardian angel to me. Mother" she
said turning suddenly, to Mrs. Knight
| II won't have you and Barbara conniv-
ing against me, do you hear? 7 have
| my own life to live and I'm going to do
what ! like with It.? No one ever in
terfered with Barbara. she always had
| everything her own way. Now it's my
turn
"Eleanor. you can't like that Mr.. Ran
| dali" Barbara interrupted her sister.
you cant trust, nor admire him -
or admirlng him?" Eleanor returned.
Hes rich and he's tired OF playing
around l could do anything liked with
him"
champagne?" Barbara said evenly $50
that you can have courage enough 70 be-
lieve that's all you want from life?"
Eleanor turned scarlet She stood
staring at her sister for a minute. and
Barbara looked back at her.
uCn ynuiya haan falling y,nofbar that -
Eleanor said at length. concentrated
fury in her voice.
Barbara rose and went over, to her.
please. dear. don't misunderstand
Eleanor shook her off Want me to
be happy" she said with a hard little
any one to have anything but yourself
You made a brilliant marriage and
you're satisfied. Now it's. my turn. and
II won't do you any good TO interfere:
Barbara, warn you 7 won't have IT,
She turned and whirled out of the
room forgetting what she had come for,
and Barbara was left facing her mother
in silence. After time Mrs. knight
You don't do any good when, you
make Eleanor so angry, Barbara" she
said gently. Il think you're showing
too much concern about her. dear. really
I do. You know yourself how you would
resent any interference no matter how
| we'll meant"
! Barbara had risen and was drawing
| her furs about her. she felt as II she
wanted to go home and cry, as II some-
thing precious that she had not known
existed. but had always taken for
| granted. had been killed. She remem-
| bered with a stab of pain her Conversa-
| tion with Keith on the way home from
Leslie's wedding, Then she had con-
doned marriage without love. Now Flea
nor was contemplating II and her own
mother was making no attempt to in
| terfere, It was different.
| Barbara and her mother parted with
| a little coolness between them, that
neither woman wanted. but which
seemed unavoidable.
(Tomorrow-A Broken Engagement Pre-.
| cipitates Matters)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
4 NetD England Seaport

The old gray houses huddle on the shore,
Gaunt. weather beaten as the fisher
folk
Who serve beneath the stern monot-
onous yoke
OF storm and sea wave. Yet. behind
each door
Gay foreign druggets lie along the floor,
And on the what not, idol and strange
shell
Tales of some far, adventurous voyage
tell,
OF palm fringed tropic coast and pagan
lore.
So, through the rigid days in grim toll
spent,
There runs a vein of magic and romance
BY warm, joy loving, vivid countries
lent.
That these bleak hostages of circum
stance
May SAVIOR beauty, and their drat
lives CLEAN
A touch of sun from each bright
cOlOr's sheen.
Charlotte Becker in Everwbodys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

weighing about two pounds. Wipe with
damp cloth and then place in soup
kettle and add
Sir pintS Of cold rdfer,
Tpo onions, cut in half,
Four rhOfC cloreS,
One bay leaf.
One fdggot Of soup herbs.
One medium sized carrot. diced,
One teaspoon Of cctery seed.
Bring to the boiling point and then
simmer slowly for four hours upon the
simmering burner. Strain through a
piece Of chcesccloth into a bowl and
then let stand overnight. Let the meat
cool and then use for pressed meat,
meat loaf or brown hash.
Now soak one envelope of gelatin in
one half cup of cold water for one
half hour and then remove the fat from
the cold consommc. Return consomme
to the soup kettle and add the juice of
one half lemon, the prepared gelatin,
whites of two eggs mixed with one-half
cup of cold water and
One teaspoon Of paprikd,
One and one half teaspoons Of salt,
Onc-hat teaspoon Of white pepper,
One teaspoon Of kitchen bouquet.
,.a, nnd " thau Oo1 odi 'nr holf 20 nrn os anid
,,ator Stro;,, tbro,gb tuo tb;,,,nosSos
of cboosaclotb ,nI thnr fII ;nto n,,,,s
Gh;li ond ''.m .or,o anu Th;s or,n,,n. eupni iii
sor,,a ";ah+ noo,,Io ,,.Ior hom;iinn o,,r.
arc usoJ s"' P'0P'' WIZ" o'N''''' cups
Fish Ia Hoover
Select about one pound Of boneless
cut of salt cod. Soak in warm water
l1r hours' LII iiSh INTO piece OF
ch'"seciotn ana pluhge lnto Ooilng
Wu.er; ;.s oook Tor twenty minutes and
cight rameL;ns Vow niaoo IN .ornoD 'noo
nm P'"N' >" " '""O'
POO
Une cup OF miR,
LoF 'eree tdoteSpoons OF Four.
Sur 10 dissolve ana then bring to a
Doll ana COOK FOR three minutes. Add
I"o nne'U chopped pimenfoes,
Ohc teaspoon ot sat-,
ono teaspoon OF pdprtkd.
Ono -c.ighh teaspoon Of mustard.
I'co hard boiled eggs, cat IN eighth
Four tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
Mix and then fill ramekins viii