davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
EDITORIALS
BY the Drainfiend.

A MAN can't Live by
HIMSELF, to Himself
Nor for himself
ALONE. He Must
COOPERATE with others.
TO DRAIN means
COOPERATION.
The Russians have a
PrOverb: IF Everybody
Gives a Thread, the
Naked will have a
Shirt"
If Everybody that Believes
In DRAINAGE will give
a Little Time to
Convince his
Doubtful, or Weak kneed
NeighbOr, they'll All
Come In.
COOPERATE! alb.
If Everybody Puts in
His Acre, the DISTRICT will
Soon be Formed.
COOPERATE! "..
With the DISTRICT
Formed, Wen
Soon be ,.
DRAINED,
COOPERATE!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
MORA COUNTY FARMS
ARE CHANGING HANDS

Levy, N. NJ, May 16.-Some land
has changed hands in this vicinity
In the last few days. j. NJ. Hensley
sold his homestead to r. f. Hat
ton and will leave Immediately
with his family for their new home
in Arkansas. Mrs. Eva Watkins
sold her farm Thursday to Mrs. r.
NJ. Libby of Springer, who expects
to build on the place and sow it to
wheat. 1t is becoming popular to
put up real estate at farm auction
sales. Two quarters will be sold
at sales in the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
EARLY SUMMER LUNCHEON.


The housekeeper who under
stands the human system, knows
that at this time of year ones di-
gestion must not be oYertaxed by
heavy eating. The appetite natur-
ally flags in the spring and early
summer and must be coaXed and
tempted by delicate foods. Old
Mother Nature understands this
when she sends us an abundance
of vegetables with tho warm
weather-as much as to say: Yes,
Pm sending you hot weather, but
I'm also sending you lighter foods
TO make it more bearable."
Even the most rabid anti-Vege-
tartan is quite willing to forget
meat for a time when the tender
new vegetables come. He finds
such a luncheon as the following,
for instance, satisfyingly complete
without the support of a meat
dish:
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Vegetable Salad
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Tea Waters
Cream of Asparagus Soup.-One
bunch of asparagus boiled in a
quart of sailed water until tender
Press asparagus through colander,
Heat quart of sweet milk in a
double boiler, adding a little pars-
ley and / tablespoon grated onion.
Thicken with a paste made by rub
bling 2 ounces of butter into 3
tablespoons of flour and adding a
little milk. mixing well; add only a
little of this paste at a time to the
boiling milk, stirring steadily.
When thick, add the hot asparagus
and water it cooked in to this mix
ture and season to taste with salt
and pepper. Serve at once.
Vegetable Salad.-Add to one
half cup of sliced scallions salt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
Oh From Cooked Rocks.

There are two sources, from
which oil may. be obtained. one
from the underground lakes founa
chiefly in Russia and America, ana
the other from rock called shaies
which is saturated with oil like 2
sponge with water. In Scotland
several million gallons of oil have
been obtained from shale for many
years past.
Shale mining is similar to coal
mining, it being soft and flaky.l
1t is put into big cooking vessels
and cooked until it gives off the
oil in the form of vapor when
is condensed and purified. result
ing in the ordinary paraffin. oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
Baldy's New Thatch.

Many thousands of trees of the
spruce and fir species have been
set out on the fire barred slopes of
Santa Pc "Baldy" In the past few
years by the forest service, using
this point as most practical area
for reforestation and at the same
time conducting on a large scale
the experiments necessary to solve
the problems of forest planting in
the forest types at high attitudes
in the southwest. The present
seasons planting on Badly con-
templates the setting out of 10000
seedlings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
Boise, Idaho.
\ subject for Investigation.

May 10, 1871.
Editor Morning Journal.
Dear Sir:---I call your attention
to the output Of our mines as pub
lished by the state Tax commission.
You will see that the entire mine
output of the state (coal and met
all, is $15,659,OS7. Now as under
the tonnage tax law of 1915, mines
in this state are only taxed upon
their net, not gross, output. You
can see for purposes of taxation the
entire value Of all the mines of
this vast state is less than $16,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17

DdTdu bdhcl Va
Nottinghill, Mo-
"Our merchant
bought some OF
Cha m b e r | aims
medicines ast
fall and also re-
ceived some free
trial samples Of
Cha m b e r | aims
Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. He
gave us some of
them and I want
ed my husband to
try them. He said
It would do no
good. His stom-
ach had been
troubling h i'm
worse than ever.
At last on Friday
I told him If ne
would not take
those tablets i
was going to send
for a doctor, and
he said he wOf1ld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
Sand Baths for immaculate Jerboa.

The jerboa. a strange little ami
nal that lives in Africa, looks like
a tiny kangaroo and belongs to the
same family as the rat, is called
the cleanest animal there is. The
jerboa digs a trench in the clear
sand and rolls over and over in the
sand, which is the little animals
method of keeping clean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17

take them. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blues were
gone. no more trouble with his
stomach. and the best part is
that the trouble has not returned.
/ cannot praise Chamberlain
Tablets too highly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
How She Cured
Her Husband

"For five years my husband sur
fered with his stomach. The med!-
cine he took only gave relief for a
while. nothing cured, writes Mrs.
Cnnoh Do re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Tired Of Life.

Silver City Independent: Word
comes from the Cloverdale section
of the tragic death by suicide last
week of William Aubrey, "a years
old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17

"Why I Dislike My Husband" IN
June SUNSET. A story that will
amuse everyone-m married or un-.
married.-Adyt, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-17

Is Hoover a real American? His
biography in June SUNSET gives
the anSWer.-Adyt. rr
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
FATHER FORTIER
AT THE CATHEDRAL

Ash Wednesday services at the Caihe-
dral last night were notable. The
church was crowded to the doors with
about 1900 people attending, many
standing at the rear. Bishop Monaghan
was present In the sanctuary. The Rev.
Joseph Lee, assistant pastor. onlclated
at the rosary and bcnedlctlon. Older
members OF the parish declared The SER
mon delivered by the Rev. Matthew
Fortler, S. j.. was one OF the finest and
most eloquent sermons ever heard In
the Cathedral. Following the services,
ashes were distributed Tomorrow
night there Will be stations OF the cross
at the Cathedral.
Saying that since Lent was q time
when humanity was called upon TO con-
slider lis nnal judgment before the
tribunal OF God. the four trials OF
Christ before human tribunals were a
nttlng Lenten theme. Father Fortler
drew a picture OF The trial OF Christ be-
fore Annas. He conirasted The prlfligate,
dishonest judge nresumlng without au-
th0rity from Roman, Jewish, or Divine
law. 10 try the son OF God In cOnclu-
sion. he remlnded his hearers that they
could be likened TO Annas whenever
they lnsulted God by sin, or mlsJudged
His church
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
CITY FIREMEN In
NEW YORK PARADE

Wilmington volunteer fire companies.
represented by presidents. executive Of
flcrs and officers Of the Volunteer FIRE.
mems Relief Association TO the number
Of 24 delegates WI take part in an
nual parade Of the Kings county. N. Y,
Volunteer Firemen's Association in
Brooklyn. N. Y. on next Monday. The
Wilmington delegation will be headed in
the parade by Chief Hyndman and w.
II. Todd. head Of the Robbins Drydock
Company, at one time a Wilmingtonian
and a member OF the Reliance Fire Com
pany.
The Wllmingtonians will carry with
them a large American flag. the Della
ware State flag. and he w. n. Todd EN-
blem. The w. II. Todd band OF forty
pieces VIII head the parade. Mr.
TOdd's secretary was In Wilmington
last night, and met the executive com
mittee at the Phoenix Fire C0mpany's
hall. to complete the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
$1,000 IS Limit
ONG. O.P.GIFTS
Hays Makes 1t Clear That
Only Small Amounts Will
Be Accepted
CAMPAIGN TO
BE open BOOK"

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. UNITED Press).
No Individual donation OF more than
$1,000 will be accepted by the Repub-
llcan party for Its campaign fund for
the presidential election. according to
VIII II. Hays, chairman OF the Repub-
lican National Committee. He addressed
more than 300 Republican leaders here
last night.
"A general committee on ways and
means Will carry The financing work
into every city ana town TO AFFORD the
opportunity for the party membership
from the smallest units Of territory. to
make sustaining contributions OF from
81 up" said Hays.
NO contribution for more than $1,000
will be received from any one. The
financing OF the Republican campaign
will be an open book"
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
PREACHER TELLS BOYS
TO GUARD MORALS

The Rev. Charles L. candce told
members Of the H-Y Club. an organl-
zat'on composed OF Wilmington High
School pup Is who are associated un-
der The aus-ices Of the local Y. VI c. A.
at their weekly dinner last n ght OF
The necessity OF guarding ones morals.
and that The easiest way or doing
things Is as a rule. mol the best way.
The tendency among boys, Or.
Candee sad. Is 10 follow a leader. This
Is natural. he said. because all boys
Ike TO "herolze" and follow the lead
ershlp OF those they consider know
more than they do or who have de-
veloned strong characteristics OF lead
ershlp.J Tie urged them TO be sure this
leadership led along the right road.
About nifty members OF the club at
tended. Frank Plerson, president OF the
club. acted as POSTMASTER.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA r. c.
AFTER MOTOR TIPS

Commander Amanda Phipps. OF Phil
adelphla. head OF the Pennsylvania
Delaware Division Red Cross Motor Ser
vice. has detailed Captain johnson 10
visit the Delaware Red Cross Motor
Corps tomorrow. Captain Ethel Ball
Staniar, head OF the Delaware Red Cross
Motor Service. will give Captain John
son Information regarding the local
equipment, general organization and
method OF keeping records.
The Delaware Motor Service Is well
established on a re0rganized peace
basis. Philadelphia Is Just putting It's
Motor Corps on a peace footing. and
Is so impressed with the excellence OF
the Delaware organization, that II will
follow the Delaware model.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
VOLUNTEERS ASK
FUNDS FOR HOME

An Emergency Home for destitute
women and children. the supplying OF
over one hundred families with food.
and the assisting OF all comers In
spiritual ar material want have been
the works accomplished by lhe Nolun-
teers ~ America. In order to continue
and extend this work. The orean'zailon
Is making a public appeal for financial
contributions. lump sums or monthly
pledges
The public Is cautioned 70 give con-
trlhmiions only 10 solicitors showing
Delaware state Soliciting certificates.
slgned by Captain John E. Roseman.
officer In charee and with The Official
seal Of the Volunteers OF America. All
authorized collectors VIII have this
certificate.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
SHOP WORKERS AT
'Y' DINNER TONIGHT

Representatives OF many OF the laros
est Industrial plants In Wilmington and
Vicinity. win attend the dinner and
social to be given under the auspices Of
the extension department OF the Y. ~
c A. tonight. Frank p. Mitchell, ssc.
relary OF the extension department. will
preside and the after-dInner speakers
VIII include William C. Montag1nanni,
well-known entertainer and Interstate
"Y" secretary for Delaware. Maryland,
The District OF Columbia and West vIr-
glnla, and T. r. Fleming. Extension In
dustrial Secretary OF Tho Chester, Pa,
Y. NJ. C A.
A social win follow the dinner. at
which time a demonstration or the new
motion picture and stereoptlcon equip
ment OF the local ~ will be made.
Musical numbers. both vocal and in-
ctrumental. Will be enjoyed. Each OF
the Wilmington plants at which the
~ has noon shop meetings has agreed
10 furnish one number for the pro-
gram. Another feature viii be q spe-
cial talk by Mr. Moniaganannl, who
was an overseas secretsry OF the ~"
The dinner viii be served by women
from the various plants represented.
The following plants viii be repre-
icnled The Edge Moor Iron Com
pany, the American Bridge Company.
he Pullman Company. the Diamond
State Fibre Company. the Rhoadcs
Leather Beltlng company. the p r n.
shops. the shaw Company. Belts
shops. Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany, the Hllles and Jones Company.
the Spoakman Company and the Amer
van Car and Foundry Company.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
WILLIAM ". LACKEY
LAID TO REST

The funeral OF William w. Lackey
was held from The residence OF his son,
William j. Lackey. No i0S West Twen-
ty-thlrd street. this afs'rnOon. The
Rev. Charles B. Dubell omclated az The
services Many beautiful floral tributes
were sent by relatives and friends.
The active pallbearers were james
S. Stirling, John r.. Lambson. Robert d.
Kemp, Edward Rudolph. Mahlon Belts
and Walter l.. Butler. Members OF the
First Delaware Battery Association. of
which Mr. Lackey was an officer,
served as honorary pallboarers
Interment was mad In the family
plot In the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
SHE BUYS LESS
SINCE She DYES
Diamond Dyes" Turn All Her
Old, Faded, Shabby Apparel
Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond DIVES" guaranteed h give
a new. rich, fadeless color to any fab
ric, whether Il be wool. six. linen cot
ton or mixed goods.-dresses. blouses,
stockings skirts. chlldrcn's coats, feaih-
ers. dranerles. coverings
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how 10 diamond dye
over any color thai you can not make
a mistake.
To match any material. have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
WOM7N'S AUXILIARY
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Application for a charter for The
Women's Auxiliary OF the American
Legion has been mad. the required
number OF members having been as
sured at a meeting OF the auxiliary last
night
Officers VIII be elected and bylaws
formulated at a meeting OF the auxll-
larry In the near future. Wives. m0then'
and sisters of members OF the Legion
are urged b. attend Announcement OF
the date OF the meeting VIII be made
through the newspapers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
BAY RUM SPREE
LAYS HARRISON UP

George H. Harrison, Negro. having
absorbed most OF the contents OF a
quart bottle, labeled "Bay Rum, for
External Use Only" found II rather
dlfilcult 10 maintain his equilibrium.
He was gathered In by Officer West, at
Front and Market streets. shortly be-
fore noon today. and placed in a cell in
the police station TO sleep of the eff
fects OF HIS internal bath with the per-
fumed toilet water.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston Issued
permits this morning as follows:
Harry Goldberg, northwest corner
Front and Monroe streets. alterations 70
cost $500; Donaldson and Jackson,
builders.
Anna w. Carpenter, No. iii3 West
Eighth street. alterations 10 cost 5000;
Harry S. Lynch. builder.
Samuel Leviton. NO. 22i King street.
steam heating plant and alterations to
cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
be given free, It was stated, for the

be given tree, u was stated, IOr tne
trouble OF hauling ii away.
After some discussion Mr.. Eliason
stated: I'VE have a plan, but | am not
prepared TO state what IL is."
The question OF the new plant on the
Marsh road, about half mile from the
present building, was then brought up.
One member stated: III I were the
Wilmington Sanitary Company I would
get busy on this plant think that
this is the solution to the whole prob
lem. The $1,000 required for the re-
pairs and adjustments TO this plant is
small matter 10 stand In our way"
Mr.. Ellison admitted that this plant
could be gotten In operation in about
two weeks. II was decided TO set a fair
time limit on the length OF time to be
allowed the Wilmington Sanitary Com
pany to begin TO dispose OF Whining
toms refuse. This time limit was set at
three weeks. by which time r. Ellison's
concern will have TO be disposing OF all
garbage as soon as 1t is received from
Mr.. Healy's trucks.
Members of the Board OF Health pres
ent were Messrs. Ellegood, Bienkow-
ski, Ostro, Mellen, and Secretary Cahin.
In addition to these, City Councilman
Charles Forwood, chairman OF the
finance committee, and Councilman A.
r. Abrahams, chairman Of Councils
health and crematory committees. were
called into the consultation. J. T. Healy,
who has the contract for hauling the
city's refuse, also attended the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
SHOW NEW PLANS nF snIraRE.

Several new detailed plans have been
received by the Board OF Park Com
missioners for Rodney Square. One
shows eleciroliers in elevation.
while another depicts the new drink
ing fountains. which latter plans will
probably be adopted at the meeting Of
the executive committee OF the board.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
N, r n m MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
win be held at the headquarters No
100 West Eighth street, tomorrow al
ternoon. The Frances Willard Me-
mortal Will be observed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
RAE COIInT HOUSE nv April. 4,

Work on the demolition OF the old
Court House will be started as som as
the weather permits, il was stated to-
day. Il is hoped TO wipe the old build
ing of the map before April 1. The de-
velopment OF Rodney Square will then
proceed without interruption.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
many IN SACHS FAMILY.

Dr. and Mrs. John II. Sachs are re
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
~ n son. on February Q Mrs Sachs VIII
be remembered as Miss Ruth Wilson, OF
Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

compared with ) families. and sino per
month. in February, 1917. Mss Mullen
adds III we require OF these mothers a
certain standard OF living. we must
make is possible for them 10 ma ntaln
this standard Food. milk. fuel and
clothing Is our responsibility and we
strive 10 meet Il falrly-but housing Is
a proposition which Is without our
Jurisdiction
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
GEORGE y. DAVIS RECEIVERS.

Assistant City Solicitor George N.
Davis remmed his duties this morning.
after being III for ten days with the
grip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
SUPERIOR QUAKERS
HAND HANOvERITES
SEVERE DRUbBING

WV SsaS 0sSS00ssS~
Playing a slow, methodical game
and using only about half a dozen
plays the Earlham football team plow-
ed through Hanover for a % to vic
tory on Reid Field Saturday afternoon.
Earlham scored its first touchdown
six minutes after the first whistle had
sounded and from the first time they
received ball to the close Of the game
it was clearly evident that the Quak-
ers were a superior eleven.
Hanover did not come up to expecta-
tons in point of size, the Husky Hoos-
iers, as they are known in their neck
Of the woods, were far from husky
and looked small beside the heavy
Earlham line. The game was frequent
ly halted by both teams showing that
neither were in the best condition.
Paul Gordon, Earlham right tackle,
and captain of last years team, re-
ceived a wrenched knee on the third
down and was forced out of the game.
He will probably be out of the game
for two weeks.
Hinshaw, local quarterback, was
easily the star of the game. He
handled his team in good manner and
tore off some good end runs. His
handling of the team was good be-
cause of varied attack when at crucial
points in the game. Girton, the big
freshman fullback, had an easy time
blowing through the light Hanover
| line. When a gain of five yards was
| needed he could be counted on to
score this with ease, continuing his
progress with half the Hanover team
clinging to him.
The playing of Nicholson. lookout
and Hall on the line stood out, as did
the punting of Johnson. The center
of the line seemed to be the big weak
ness and Hanover's two first downs
| were made through the center. Earl
ham tried six forward passes and COM
pleted four of them each for substan-
tial gains.
Hanover was held scoreless until
| about two minutes before the close
of the last quarter when Earlham
fumbled-a punt and Hanover recover.
ed and made a first down bringing the
ball in front of their goal post on the
thirty-ive yard line. Culbertson placed
a perfect place kick between the goals
for the visitors only points.
Earlham plays Wilmington at Will
mington next Saturday. This game is
HOI expected 10 prove very dlHlcult Tor
the Quakers after the severe drubbing
given Wilmington by Franklin Satu1-
day.
Lineup and Surrary.
Earlham (2S). Hanover (3).
Right End
NlCuoiSon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HuHOrQ
Right Tackle
Gordon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clements
Right Guard
johnson .............. Schroeder
Center
'NoSiNS Nllloo
Left Guard
Pennington ............. Stedman
Left Tackle
orapl. HAL Sarner
Left End
lookout ......... Capt. VanAntwerp
Quarter
H1nshaW ................ Culbertson
Right Half
Left Half
carter .................. Miller
Full
Substitutions- (Earlham) Penning-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
REDS SUFFER DEFEAT
AT CARDINALS HANDS
IN FINAL 1920 GAME

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-Last years
champion Reds ended their 1920 sea-
son by suffering defeat at the hands
of the second division st. Louis Card
inals. The final contest OF the year
was we'll played and went IL innings
before the Cards were able to bunch
sufficient hits to down Monroe Swartz,
Red recruit pitcher.
The Reds should have COPIED the
game in the regulation distance but
slow fielding by Swartz allowed Burt
Shotton to score from third on the
second out in the ninth inning.
North started for the Cardinals and
remained in the game until taken out
for a pinch hitter in the ninth inning,
when Sherdel went in and pitched the
remaining innings without allowing
the semblance of hit.
Start Regular llneups.
The Reds started out with their reg
ular lineup but several of the players
traded places during the game but
played errorless ball throughout. The
Cards also sent in their regulars and
went after the game as If 1t meant
some thing in their young lives, al
though the result of yesterdays game
could not change the standing OF eth
~ teapo The score.