davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

his country. All foreign Rotariau,
carried somewhere about then
miniature flags of their respective
nations. At Niagara Falls l wa,
impressed by the numerous Brit.
ish flags which floated at every
vantage point on the Canadian
side while but single American
flag was raised on our side.
Rotarian Captain Clarence Mac.
kinnon, eX-chaplain of the Cana.
dian expeditionary forces and prin-
cipal of the Halifax Presbyterian
college of Halifax, addressed the
convention on "A Rotarian's 10y
atty TO His Government" the fol-
lowing of which are extracts:
True loyalty is discriminating
and ethical; it does not shout, my
country right or wrong" but it is
prepared to shed the last drop of
its blood in defense OF the right,
the liberties and the righteous
cause of the people to which one
belongs.
Loyalty to our own country
bSNOiA0S a pllIliS LAWFUL III Oul
service to all mankind; and he
who advocates an international
league in which all patriotism is
eliminated, is only dropping the
substance for the shadow.
But while we may thus justify
suspect those airy modern theor-
les that would wipe out national
distinctions and with them nation
al obligations, we can never for
get that we are part of a COM
mon humanity, and no people. any
more than any individual man,
can live unto itself. The true pa
triot by his very qualities tram
sends his national limitations"
An interesting feature was the
that greeted every
Cuban delegate that spoke and
the warm feeling of gratitude and
which each expressed
toward the United States. Not one
closed his remarks without paying
a high tribute to the memory of
ex- President Theodore Roosevelt
whom they feel was Cuba's great
est friend in liberation and in for
and stahilizing theif gov
eminent.
Rotary clubs are everywhere
taking up and forwarding Ameri-
work.
The New York Rotary club Is
a very active program
in Americanization. The commits
sioner of education of that city
stated that of New York's million
and quarter school children,
&c per cent were of foreign par
entage. In 1917 the patrons of
one public high school in Brooklyn
the dismissal of the
high school principal merely be-
cause he replaced "A foreign flag
from the flagpole with an Ameri-
can flag. All foreigners are now
learning the English language
either in the public day or the
public Americanization evening
schools and are being taught 10y
atty to their adopted country
four minute lectures in
their native language and through
the movies. He stated that church
es are taking up this work very
actively and that the board of ed
ucation of the city of New York
was now considering allowing time
for religious instruction by prop
erly accredited teachers from va
rious denominations for those
whose parents desired their chill
1ren to receive such instruction in
1 religion selected by them and
allowing credit for such work.
Rotarian John Barrett, director
Of the American union, Wash
ngton, d. c., spoke of the extern
sion Of Rotary in foreign coun-
tries, and of the development of
/ better understanding and closer
as result. He call
I'd attention to many specific in
stances and landed the work be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
EXCLUSIVE Blouses

We take particular pride in calling your
attention to our line of better blouses
in the more exclusive designs and to
make quick clearance ard furnish
room for fall merchandise which will
soon be on the way We have made a
radical reduction from former prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
PATTON is OUT OR
THE SUPREME BENCH

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Clovis, N. NJ, July 24.-Harry l..
Patton of this city, yielding to the
request of friends in all parts of
the state, has announced his can
didacy for judge of the state su-
preme court on the democratic
ticket and his name will be pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

men and ball game between Mag
dale h and San Marcial teams:
scoret 9 10 10 in favor of Magda-
lena.
Tie ladies of tie Social Circle
VIII he entertained on Thursday
atte moon at the home of Mrs.
Fra '6er.
The members of the Home Mis-
|slonarN society of the NJ. E. church
and their friends enjoyed an after
'noon picnic on Thursday in a beau
tifuG grove north of town. A real
plcmc supper was served at s
o'clokrk
Frank HIbhell. Of Albuquerque.
vas a visitor in Magdalena several
days the past week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

I" time: | consider Nuxated Iron one oi
the foremost blood and body builders
the best to which have ever had recourse. .
Manufacturer Mote: Nuxsted Iron, which IL
recommended above Ia not q secret remedy but an
when 70 Well known 10 druggists svsrvwhsre I'm.
lfe NE older inorEanic iron products IL 10 sasi1
them black. nor unset tho stomach. Each tablet
OF genuine Minated Iron 10 STAMPED as follows "
ana hs words Nuxated Iron are STAMPED into M
eaen bottle. so that the public NAV not be led IA
INTO accepting inferior Substitutes, The manufac.
turers guarantee successful ami entirely satisfac
your money. II 10 dispensed by All ssod dr,,r~fs.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
UNEMPL0Y Is ON
INCREASE IN JAPAN

Toxic, July 24.-Unemployment
is on the increase in Japan. This Is
shown by the results of the latest
Investigations into the movements
Of factory workers.
During May, fifty-six factories
announced the discharge of a total
of $4,000 operators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Nearly 80 charming models in plain
voiles, cross bar, striped and fancy
volles. white and solid shades, trimmed
with lace. pipings. Insertions embroidery
and tucks-with Elton. sailor, roll, shawl.
high or round fiat collars--many color
less, some slip-over styles--3C TO as.
Special ................ s193
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

sented to the state convention of
the party at Las Vegas on August
"a.
Mr., Patton served one term as
attorney general. Aside from that.
he has been engaged in the practice
of law here for about twelve years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

The fly flies at the rate OF five
feet a second when leisurely sport
ing in the air, but If bird gives
chase he can increase his speed to
thirty-five feet q second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

A schoolboy was the discoverer
of the present method of cutting
flannel to cover rubber tennis balls.
He made a fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Into condition to ward off the millions OF
disease germs that are almost continually
around us. To put the necessary iron
IN the blood. have prescribed Nuxa,ed
IRON many. many times. and I have seen
frequent instances where it gave renewed
endurance. steady nerves. and the rosy bloom
OF health in about ten DAYS or two weeks'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
CARS
GETTING BACK
To OWN LINES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l5.-An
earnest effort is being made by the
Good Railway Service association OF
California and other public spirit
ed bodies to aid the railroads In n
campaign to relocate freight cars
on the lines Of their owners In order
to provide proper opportunity for
renewals and repairs. and thus i'm
prove the quality OF the equipment
offered to shippers. To this end
car service rules requiring the ship
per to load cars to or in the direc-
iton OF the owning road will be rig.
idly enforced.
Mr.. John S. Drum. chairman for
Northern California OF the Good
Railway Service association. which
is comprised OF more than 900 pub
lie spirited men, explains the situa-
tion as follows:
During the federal adminlstra-
tion OF the railroads the freight car
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
Rooms of Suicide
Snapped Up Fast

PARIS. Oct. 27.-(By MaiD-
One thousand francs only remaining
OF her former wealth. Madeleine Nor
emo who was renowned singer In
gay Paris theatre before she mar
ried Joseph o'Brien. a coachman for
one OF the wealthiest residents OF ths
Champs Elysees. invited her husband
out TO dinner a short time ago.
To one OF the most expensive res
taurants In Paris. the scene Of Ma
demoIselle Moron's former splendor.
they went. They returned home
about 2 o'clock In the morning. min
US the 1000 frans. An hour later Mrs.
o'Brien cut her husband throat with
a razor, then committed suicide.
The concierge OF the apartment.
where the couple occupied a hand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

equipment was practically pooled
and interchanged Unfortunately.
regardless OF ownership. which nat.
urally resulted In cars being widely
scattered. Some Pacific Coast rail.
roads have not seen their own equip
ment for three years, and naturally
this equipment while In the hands
OF other roads was given only run,
ming repairs.
"SInee the return OF the railroads
to their owners a consistent effort
Is being made. under mutual agree
ment of all roads. as established by
car service rules. TO relocate freight
cars on their home lines. Al pres
ent, therefore, shippers are required
to confine the use OF cars OF the
railroads on which the shipment
originates TO shipments for local
points on the line and TO use foreign
road cars into foreign territory. n
shippers generally will cooperate In
the matter It will rebound TO their
benefit by improving the car supply
and the quality OF equipment pro-
vided.
shippers in placing orders for
cars should show destination and
routing In order to give the rail-
road the proper opportunity to fur
nish a suitable car for off-lIne ship
ments. In the event that this Ia not
done and the car Is loaded without
the permission OF the railroad on
which the shipment originates, II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
Britishers Want
Less Drunkenness

LONDON. Oct. 29.-(By MaiD-
To combat excessive use OF into1ica-
ting liquor In England. a campaign
will be innaugurated shortly by the
fellowship OF freedom and reform"
whose chief planks In their plat
form will be individual freedom.
true temperance. reform OF the pub
lie house and abolition OF drunk
enness.
The new organization has for vice.
the Earl OF Denbigh. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

Somcly furnished flat In a street lead
ing from the Champs Elyhccs, rc.
ported the matter to the police and
In u few minutes distinguished
looking man called.
lie made many inquiries concern.
Ing the affair. which the concierge
answered.
mir. police commissioner. she
ended, please hurry and have the
bodies removed from the flat"
II am not the police commission.
err" replied tho visitor. but you ad.
init the flat Ii vacant. that the price
Is so much. Then I will rent tho
apartment. have been looking for
one for over n year"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

Dean OF Exeter. Sir Alfred Frlpp.
surgeon In ordinary to the king: the
Archbishop OF Wellington. Sir Ar.
thur Cope. Henry Arthur Jones and
J. W. Locke.
II Is said not 10 be intention OF
the fellowship to interfere with W.
r.. C'Pussytoot"J Johnson In tn. way
OF breaking up his meetings when he
comes from Scotland. but to so edu'
cate the public that II will be unnee.
cssary for him to return To England,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
MYSTERY OF JOHN DOE
"SPEEDER" IL SOLVED

Incidentally II Is learned that John
Doe, so-called at the time that he
paid a fine OF SO In the police court
last week for speeding, is Walter
Weisendanger. purchasing agent for
the Medford Grocery company. Wal.
ter was careless enough to mention
the fact In public. settling an iden-
tlty that the court record did not dis
close,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

would make IL necessary TO transfer
the freight--so II IL TO the adyant-
age OF shippers TO avoid danger OF
expense and delay by cooperating
with the railroads TO the end that
everyone may be better served"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

Eddie Roush produced tho long
est streak OF batting In tho National
league this year. His record. COM
prised a run OF 81 straight gam,s In
which no got at least one hit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

Titan, probably the greatest OF
portrait painters. lived TO be 90
years old. and painted his last pic
ture at that age.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
ROOM FOR RENT-Use OF bath and
phone. SIS Jefferson. 1919

Colonial Rooms. All outside rooms.
New beds, new springs. new mat
tresses. new bedding, stove heat In
each hall. Extra stove heat In each
room II desired. SO gals. OF hot wa
car waiting for bath being remodel
cd 1lth and Main SITS. 15'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

Cobalt. one OF the rarost miner
ais, Ia chiefly used In coioring glass
and porcelain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

Venezuela Is one OF the few coun.
tries In which gambling debts are
collectabie by law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

AT many public schools for boys
In England an evening dress suit is
exsential
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

wANTED-Young lady as cashier
and clerk In telephone office.
Must be proficient In stenography.
Apply to manager. l5-l7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT-Sleeping room for one
or two. iis5 Crescent. Phone 3s3
l5-l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

FOR RENT-Front room. li0s
Pine ST. i5-l7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

COMPETENT MALE sTENoGRA-
PHER and bookkeeper wants posi-
tion. Eight years experience. Mar
ried. w. p. Barker. liA3 Pine. Phone
117-R. e.is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

FOR RENT-Apartment. Furnished
or unfurnished. 1871 Esplanade.
Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
ISSUE STATEMENT
ON CELEBRATIONS
Show Expenses in Connection
With Halloween and
Armistice Day.

In a statement issued 20 those
who contributed towards the eX-
penses of the Halloween and Armis-
tce day celebrations in Mishawaka,
IL is stated that although the in
clemency Of the weather interfered
with both events. certain expenses
had TO be paid for, as well as 80
bushels Of apples which were dis
tributed. other small bills were met
and the balance applied toward the
expenses of Armistice day. Red fire
freight. drayage, signs. etc, Will use
up most OF the balance, but what Is
left over will go towards next year 5
Halloween celebration 70 meet small
preliminary expenses.
The balance from last year was
about S13. The expenses OF the
two celebration Will be about $3.50
In all Halloween celebrations the
bands have donated their services,
accepting only such small amounts
for their treasures as was left over
after all other bills had been met.
Any contributor Will be furnished
a detailed statement by calling on
O. T.. Lang, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
MIX WITH Blenders
Age Old Rivals to Battle in
Annual Classic at Spring
brook Saturday.
BY ALBERT g. JONEs.

Mishawaka High school versus
South Bend. Here we have the real
piece de resistance of the seasons
football offerings. 1t is true that the
eastern fan may have his glimmers
clamped on the Yale bowl and that
many western followers of the sport
may be watching Illinois and Ohio
State tearing each other up down
at Urbana, but Indiana prepdOm is
focusing its optical eXtremities on
the gridiron out at Springbrook
park, where next Saturday after
noon two age old rivals will clash
to settle annual differences which
are prehistoric in their antiquity.
History tells US that the yearly
grid clash between these two schools
has always been the prep classic of
the season, and indications are that
this year will be no exception.
Mishawaka's clan Of undefeated
football veterans will line up against
an aggregation Of stars which has
only once permitted the colors of
its school to be tFailed in the dust.
Never before have the two institu-
tions been represented by such super
elevens as will glare at each other
in the coming miXup, and after the
smoke of battle has cleared away
the crown Of HOOsier prepdom will
have been bestowed.
With the greatest game of the
season only four days hence. Coach
Mueller of the Maroon and White
sQuade is bending everp effort to-
ward perfecting an aggregation
which will be able TO duplicate the
feat of Kalamazoo High school last
week and hand the Benders a drub-
bling that will go down in history.
In spite of the fact that Misha-
waka has thus far proven TO have
the stron gest team that ever dOnned
the local colBrs, their showing at
Elkhart last Saturday was so poor,
that they barely saved their reputa-
tin with a scOreless tie. Ii is true
that Mishawaka has lots of alibis
for their poor showing at football,
but Mueller is not the kind Of man
that resorts to or accepts alibis and
he Will not present any in the event
that his men are not victorious next
Saturday.
Locals Are Confident.
A visit to the local camp impresses
one with the spirit OF confidence
which prevails. The word defeat
has been dropped from the vOcabu-
larry. and the possibility of such a
result is not being permitted discus
sion. And yet there is none of that
overConfidence which so often pre-
ceeds an easy game. The men real
lie that 10 win they must make the
supreme effort and they are filled
with a determination that BODIES no
good for their opponents.
The loss of Marker is admitted 20
be a big handicap, but ii is not nee
essarily a fatal one. Wies, who will
replace him has the driving power
Of a Hercules and bids fair 10 more
than fill the vacancy. He is huge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain IN
claimed at the local post office: D.
NJ. Baker, Leslie Bailey. G. Bair.
Clyde K. Baugher, Donald A. Bam-
berger, Philip Bamberger, Theodore
T.. Baker, w. II. Bertsch, Jacob Bid
lick, Mrs. Mary Bohdan, Raymond
Brailler. Solomon Brown, Bridge &
Leonard. John Billiard, John Burns,
Cora Curtis, A. w. Cormiean, Philip
Clauson, Frank Clayton, E. c. Clay
ton. Z. c. Christlieb, Frank Cage.
Earl Z. Camp. Jean Cawels William
10. DrisS, @. w. Dentz, Sara Ed
gar. Clayton +. Fredricks. o. j.
Faurote, Harold Feitz, August Fid-
dler. Clarence Fisk, Warren Fisk,
Herbert A. Fisk. Charles Fink, Al
bert I. Freymouth, Clyde f. Fuller,
William Fugh. Mrs. Lucinda Grun-
dy, Lottie Garvey, g. Herbster.
Henry +. Hull, Earnest Harris, AL
.phonse ID. Hert, Mr.. Johnson, Nor
ma 1. Ketcham, Rachel KOhr, John
Kusy, Alfred LaVigne, Bert Indy,
Loren Lemert. William H McDOn-
aid. w. j. Mcintyre, George Nc
.Cabe, August Mime. A. F. Miller,
Dorrus Norwood. Gusto Passerini.
sylvia Mica Co. (2);; Sander
Schweibe. registered; Charles l..
Soice, Charles w. Switzer, Mrs
May Smith. Matilda William, Fred
Wenger, James Walker, Edna Wat
kinS. Charles Whistler, CD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
NOTED SPEAKER TO
BE HERE SATURDAY
President of Oneida Institute
TO Address WOman's
Club.

The life story OF a man who has
accomplished what was at one time
considered an insuperable task, will
be told by the man himself, when
James A. Burns. president Of
Oneida institute, Oneida. Ky. ap-
pears before the Mishawaka WO-
mans club at a general meeting OF
the mem bers on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in the club rooms.
Burns OF the Mountains" as ne is
generally known, went into the midst
OF the Kentucky mountains with
their feud- poisoned and untamed
peoples with a dream and in the
face Of indesCribabIe difficulties. re-
allied his dream, TO bring education
20 his own. Oneida institute, which
is now one Of the flourishing edu-
catiOnal centers OF the south. is the
concrete evidence Of what he has
accomplished.
Mr.. Burns. IL is said. resembles
Lincoln in facial characteristics. He
has q sad face" says one writer,
that looks as if il has been hewn
from stone when the gods were in a
mood careless as 20 artistic effect.
II is the face of a man who has
seen life. and who has found him
self. When he makes his first ap-
pearanCe. your first thought is that
you wish YOU had your money back,
and ne looks just as sorry a s you
are that ne lis there. a slow drawl-
ing voice falls on your ear. A story
begins TO unfold. Kings English of
tho purity OF the immortal address
at Gettysburg. clothes the story of
matchless interest, and silence set
ties down on the crowd till the
ticking of "a Swiss watch sounds in
the stiffness like a jitney bus get
ting under way
1t is expected that a capacity
audience will greet the speaker for
ne is already favorably known
through an engagement before a
South Bend club last winter at
which time several local women
were privileges to hear him. The
meeting Saturday will be open 10
the general public, with door fee
being charged 10 nOn-club members.
DR.. Willis a. Moore will be in charge
Of the musical program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7csT office 12O Lincoln Way W. Phone Ahagaka 10
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF MEDICAL SOCIETY
To Be Held In Mishawaka
Wednesday-Dr. Vim. Ed
ward Quine, Chief Speaker.

The 35th annual meeting Of the
st. Joseph County Medical society
will be held in Mishawaka Wednes-
day afternoon and evening at the
Knights of Columbus hall, Lincoln
way Z.
Some Of the noted speakers on the
program will be DR.. william Ed
ward Quine. dean Of the University
OF Illinois medical school, Dr.. JO-
seph l.. Miller and DR.. Arthur L.
Curtis Of Chicago.
The program will be as follows:
Afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
clinical signs of peripheral nerve
LESSONS" Dr. Lewis j. Pollack. Chi
cagO; discussion opened by DR.. 30.
Bowel, LapOrte; DR.. II. J. Graham,
city. and DR.. II. L. Cooper, South
Bend; Some recent advances in the
diagnosis and treatment of renal
disease" DR.. Miller; discussion open
ed by DR.. G.. w. McCaskey, Fort
Wayne. DR.. A. c. Yoder, Goshen,
and DR.. +. L. Sensenick. South
Bend; Some phases of the use Of
radium in gynecolOg." DR.. Curtis;
discussion opened by DR.. James A.
Work, jrY Elkhart; DR.. Grace L.
Hommon, LAP orte, and DIR. Stanley
Clark. South Bend.
Dinner will be served at o'clock
by the members of the Helping
Hand Bible class Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in the church par
lOrS.
DR. Quine of Chicago will be chief
speaker at the evening session. His
subject will be General Principles"
The committee in charge of the
program is: J. L. Wilson, J. B. Wy
land J. w. Hill, E. c. Traver and
X. l.. Sensenick. Officers of the So
Ciety sre: DR.. J. B. Berteling, Iresi-
dent: DR.. ]. L. Wilson, vice presi-
dent; r. b. Dugdale. secretary and
treasurer, and DR.. r. G. Shanklin,
assistant secretary and treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

husky fellow. fitting the scales at
IT'S pounds, and is a hard man TO
stop.
Both schools will present their
strongest lineup and fans are as
sured Of seeing one of the greatest
struggles ever staged on the local
gridirOn The gate receipts are 70
be divided between the two schools
and indications point to over 1000
tickets being sold. Roy Boiler and
Z. A. Carpenter of the Y NJ c. A
college in Chicago, will act as ref
cree and umpire. respectively.