davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
RAILWAY ENGINEER
CREW LEAVES FOR
THE IEMEZ COUNTRY

J. w. Stewart, locating engineer
for the Santa Fe Railway company,
who is loaned to the Santa Fe
Northwestern, has returned to San
Ysedro with a crew of twelve men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
O,DOWD-GmBONs MATCH.

v ~ -p11sDC4No W.
New York, = Dec. 7.-Mike
o'Dowd, st. PAIL middleweight,
has been matched with Mike Glib
bons for a 10-round no-decision
bout in st. Paul, December 16, it
was announced tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

sCHWENTKER--Ervin, the o.
ycar-old son of DIR. and Mrs.
j. O. Schwentker died yes
torday at Anaheim. Calf, ac-
cording to word received by r. {.
Howell, Mrs. Schwentker's father.
The cause of death was not stated.
lie was their only child. The
Schwentker family formerly lived
in Albuquerque, but moved to Cali
fornia some time ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

NTETO-The funeral Of Manuel
ita Nieto. who died Tuesday morn
ing at her residence in the high
lands, will be held this morning at
o'clock from the residence TO the
san Ignacio church. Burial Will be
in santa Barbara cemetery. Crol-
lott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

MARTINEZ-The funeral OF
Pablo Martinez. who died TUESDAY
evening at his residence on North
Arno street, will be held tomorrow
morning from the residence to the
SAN rgnacio church. Burial will be
in santa Barbara cemetery. Crol-
lott is in. charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

sOLDWICK-Herman Soldwick,
40 died at a local hospital last
night. His wife was with MN anu
win take the body back to thelr
former home in North TonaWanda'
n. Y. Strong Brothers are In
charge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
SALVAGE FROM AMERICAN
RAG BAGS CLOTHES
DESTITUTE EUROPE

Great-hearted women all over the
United States are busy salvaging the
waste of this country to clothe the
destitute of America and the war
stricken children of Europe. All sorts
of comfortable and. in many cases.,
really beautiful garments are made
from the contents of the rag bags of
America.
In the Red Cross workshops through
out the Southwestern Division women
with clever brains and skilled hands
fashion children's stockings from the
legs of the worn-out stockings of the
grown-ups. Warm caps are made from
the tops of mems wooden socks. Little
shirts come from the unwOrn sections
of discarded underwear of men and
women. Old coats and trousers form
new suits for boys. and womens
dresses are cut down into the smaller
garments of children. Odds and ends
Of carpet and heavy wooden material
become slippers for invalids. Bits Of
ribbons grow into hat trimmings for
children, and even the pocket flaps and
collars of women's coats, past wear
Ing In their original form, can be used
for hats and caps for children
An exhibition of the salvage from
the rag bags of some American cities
was one Of the interesting features
of the recent Red Cross Convention
in Columbus, Ohio. Everything shown
had come from some garment which
had literally been thrown away by its
original owner because 1t was in too
bad state of dilapidation for further
use, and the ingenuity displayed in the
process of making something wearable
and good out Of what appeared to be /
nothing, was remarkable. These gar
ments were made by the volunteer
workers of the various Red Cross
workshops in America. Many of them
came from sections In the Southwest,
where such work is being done.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
CARE FOR 100000
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Workers in Red Cross Chapters
in Seven States Have
Big Job.

If the 19i public health nurses now
working under the emblem of the Red
Cross in the Southwestern Division Of
the American Red Cross were with
drawn tomorrow, more than 100000
sick and infirm men, women and chill,
dren would be left without nursing
care and advice, according to Miss
Olive Chapman, Director of Nursing
of the Southwestern Division of the
American Red Cross.
The Public Health Nurse is one of
the most important officers in the
American Red Cross today. Her job
is to help the people to get well and to
keep well. She teaches mothers how
to look after their babies and school
children how to avoid illness and dis
ease. She is found in schools, homes,
Fairgrounds, industrial plants, depart
ment stores, hospitals, and health cen-I
tiers. Her work is in the small towns
and in the big cities, in the rural COM
munities and in the lonely mountain
regions of the West. She is wherever
there is need for her service, regard
less of race. religion or social con-
ditions.
Any form of community work inl
which the health of the public is con-
cerned is hers. She visits the rich and
the poor alike and teaches both the
common sense rules of good health.
She locates tuberculous patients and
cares for them, and at the same time
teaches the families how to prevent
ha -
members. She assists in school medi-
cal inspection of children and follows
defective children into their homes to
advise the parents and induce them 10
act on the advice of the school doctor.
She watches over families in which
there are contagious diseases, such as
dyphtheria, scarlet fever, whooplng
cough and influenza, and teaches the
families how to Isolate the patient so
as TO prevent infection.
She takes care of the mother before
the baby arrives and builds for the
future by showing the mother how to
care for her baby. She gives instruc-
tion in sanitary living conditions, and
even at times in questions of diet
She is the closest point of contact
between the great American Red Cross
and the public.
There is a known shortage in the
United States today of several thou.
sand public health nurses and there
is greater shortage of hospital and
private nurses. Many chapters in the
Southwestern Division of the Ameri.
can Red Cross maintain public health
nurses and conduct work of greater
or less scope through the agency of
such nurse. These chapters are de-
pending upon the membership fees
coming in from the annual Red Cross
Roll Call to finance their public health
nursing program for the coming year.
The Roll Call will take place Novem-
ber 11th to oath, according to an
nouncement given out at the local Red
Cross headquarters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
FIFTH ANNUAL ROLL CALL /;
BEGINS hRMISTICE DAY
American Red Cross to ENROLL
Members Throughout Nation
November IL to "a.

The American Red Cross will conf
duct its Fifth Annua, Roll Call thisl
year beginning on Armistice Day,l
November II, and ending the eve of
Thanksgiving Day. National head
quarters in Washington, division head,
quarters in the eight divisions of thel
Red Cross, and headquarters of each
of the more than 1000 chapters, arei
busily engaged on their Roll Call pro,
gram, according to information given
out at local Red Cross headquarters.
The effort will be to re-enroll everyl
present member Of the Red Cross and
to add as many new members 10 the
roster as possible in the period given.
There are at present 6.04 ,163 mem
bers in the American Red Cross. John
Barton Payne. chairman of the Red!
Cross, hopes to hear the answer
present" when each one of thesel
names is called between Armistice DayI
and Thanksgiving Day this year. heI
says. thus providing for the continu-I
ance of the work of service to thet
public of America and the sufferers in
foreign lands which the Red Cross
has started and is conducting on thel
basis of its peace-time program
In letter sent out from national
headquarters. w. Frank Persons, vice.
chairman of the American Red Cross
in charge of Domestic Operations, calls
attention to the fact that the strength
of the Red Cross in the past has beenl
in its volunteer workers. He urges,
therefore. that all chapter membership
N fet tha 1or
est number possible of the men and
women who have served the Red Cross
as volunteers In the past, and suggests
that the Roll Call is n logical channel
for bringing former workers back to,
service in the Red Cross.
The interest manifested In the Red
Cross Convention at Columbus. Ohio,
the first week in October. showed that
the public is ms keen TO stand behind
the work of the Red Cross in its peace
time program as during the war, and
that the thinking public realizes that
the Red Cross Is as necessary to the
welfare of the civilized world in time
of peace MS In war. Officials of the
Red Cross believe, therefore, that the
Roll Call this year will result in many
more members than were placed on the
roster of the American Red Cross last
year.
The Red Cross throughout the coun-
try is, putting on this year its new
peacetime program. which includes
public welfare service in every direc-
tion wherever such service is needed
In health work alone in the last year,
260 chapters have organized health
centers with 6,264 clinics and 9O,252
cases in these clinics. More than 1000
health talks have been given by these
and other chapters engaged in health
work, and health exhibits to the total
of $50, both travelling and stationery
have been set up to inform the public
on matters pertaining to their own
and their community's health
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
IN AMERICA
AMONG RICH AND POOR ALIKE

Only four per cent of the children In
the plains section in the United Statesl
are normal, according to survey re-,
Gently made by the American Red
Cross and the United States Public
Health Service Jointly. A large per-
centage of subnormal children are so
because of malnutrition. Malnutrition
is answerable for more Ills in the child
life Of America than any other one
cause, 1t has been ascertained, and this
condition Is found as frequently among
the children of the rich as in the fam
lies Of the poor.
The Red Cross, through Its nutri-
tion classes and diet educational work,
is endeavoring to correct the wide
spread condition of under-nourishment'
and to lay the foundation for a
healthier next generation by buildingI
up the strength of the children. InI
the United States there are over 1000
nutrition classes in which more than
$1,000 children are enrolled. In addl-I
tion to this there are 1888 classes inI
Food Selection with over 1900 stu
dents, all of whom either are in ad-
vanced school grades or are adults.
With work Of this magnitude, with
an effort constantly to increase its
scope, the Red Cross hopes In the next
few years to teach American childrenI
what to eat, when to eat 1t, and howl
much of 1t to eat, SO that under-nour-
ishment will no longer be n menace to
the health of the nation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
SOUTHWESTERN GIRLS.
SERVING AS RED CROSS
NURSES IN RUSSIA,

The American Red Cross Commits
sion to western Russia and the Baltic
States, which Is under the direction Of
Lieutenant Colonel Edward w. Ryan,
issues monthly bulletin printed In
English, and giving news of the work.
Of the commission. The last number
to reach this country is the September
issue. In 1t there is mention Of three
Southwestern Division workers who
had arrived during August. They are
Miss Nell w. Crouch. Of Lawrence
Kan. Miss Hazel NJ. Drake and Miss,
Gladys s. Nicholson, Of Kansas City.
They have Joined the commission asl
nurses and bring the total Of nursesl
on the COMMISSIONS staff up to twelve.
Miss Nicholson and Miss Crouch haveI
been assigned to the Libeau District!
and Miss Drake goes to Kovno. 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
SYNOPSIS.
PART ONE.


Proud possessor of a printing press and
equipment, the gift of Uncle Joseph to
his nephew, Herbert Illingsworth Atwa-
youth. with his chum. Henry Rooter.
ABOUT the same age, begins the publica-
ton OF full-hedged newspaper, the North
End Daily Oriole. Herbert's small cousin
sIorence Atwater, being barred from
prise. on account of her intense and nat
ural feminine desire to boss" is frankly
annoyed. and not at all backward in say
ing SO. however. poem she has writ
ten Is accepted for insertion in the Oriole
on strictly commercial basis-cash In
advance. The poem suffers somewhat
publishers in the art preservative" Her
not altogether unreasonable demand for
republication of the masterpiece, with its
peauty unmarried, are scorned. and the
break between Miss Atwater and the
publishers of the Oriole widens.
ance of the Oriole, F1orence's particular
chum, Patty. Fairchild. pays her a visit
They are Joined, despite Miss Atwater's
openly expressed disapproval, by Master
Herbert Atwater and Henry Rooter. Not
at all disconnected by the coolness of
Fairchild indulge in series of innocent
Sunday games. Among them is one called
Truth" the feature of which is a con-
tract to write a question and answer
both to be kept profound secret. The
agreement is duly carried out
Declining emphatcally to participate in
any game with her cousin and Henry
Rooter. Florence is pidued by Miss Fair
child's open desertion to the enemy, her
erstwhile bosom friend apparently enjoy
ing herself immensely in the company Of
the visitors and leaving with them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
TEXAS RED CROSS
READY FOR FLOOD
Chapters Near Stricken District
Send Aid Inside Twelve
Hours.

The Southwestern Division, SO ex-,
ceptionally hard-hit these last three
years by disaster of various kinds, hadl
fine exhibition of chapter prepared
ness in the recent Central Texas flood,
the headquarters of the Southwesternj
Division at st. Louis.
When the Brazos River started ris-
Ing and floods seemed imminent, thel
Division Disaster Relief Director was.
notified and as soon as It was found
necessary to send relief, night let
ter was sent to chapters in the vicin-l
ity of the flooded district but outside
of the flood area. The call asked for
clothing principally and in less than,
seven hours In one case and twelvei
hours in others. supplies were on their
way. /;
Dallas replied at p. m. following,
the call received in the morning, thatl
clothing had been shipped. Waco not,
only responded to the first request,
but sent a second supply. of clothing.
Houston sent SS3 garments which had
been cleaned and sterilized Other
towns in the adjacent territory sent,
more than their quota within the next
two days, and the result was that byI
the time sufficient degree of order
had been created to look after the
the stricken inhabitants of the flooded
area. there were supplies on hand suf-
ficient to meet all the needs Of the
situation.
A feature of this wonderfully ready
response, It is stated, was that all the
garments sent were usuable and werei
the type needed. This showed that
the chapters sending them considered
the character Of the disaster and the;
conditions Of the people needing relief,
making their contributions accordingly
and did not use the hit or miss" meth
cd of collecting supplies so frequently
seen In cases Of similar catastrophes. !
The towns contributing to this par
tcular flood, the statement show, in
addition to those mentioned above,
were Port Arthur, Jasper, Huntsville,l
Jacksboro. Greensville. and Denton,
Tex, and Okmulgee. Okla. The latter
sent Its box of clothing, containing,
seventy-fve garments. voluntarily
without Whiting to be called on by the
olSAslQn 0nlco.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

gest that famous picture. For all pur-
poses, except during school hours, the
room was certainly cell; and the
term of Imprisonment was set at three
days. Florence had finally been
obliged TO face questions awaiting
her; and it would have been better
for her had she used less Imagination
in answering them.
Yet she was not wholly depressed
as her eyes followed the disappearing
figure of Noble Dill from over the
fence of the yard whence she had
ventured for n better view of Noble.
thereby risking a heavier sentence.
Noble passed from her sight, but
nevertheless continued his radiant
progress down Julia's street. Life
stretched before him, serene, inelfably
fragrant, unending. He saw il as a
fiower-strewn sequence of calls on
Julia, walks with Julia, talks with
Julia by the library fire. Old Mr..
Atwater was to be away four days
longer, and Julia, that great-hearted
bride-not-to-be had given him her
promise and sacred word.
sBlushing, indeed divinely, she had
promised him, upon her sacred word
never, so long as she lived. to be en-,
gagged to anybody at all.
(THE END.>
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

"Well. II you don't want to see any
of 'em," he suggested, "and they know
your fathers away and think the house
is empty, they're liable to notice the
lights and come in-aDd then you'd
have to see 'eml"
mo; you can't see the lights of this
room from the street, and 1 lit the
lamp at the other end Of the hall. The
light near the front door," Julia added,
ri put out"
"You didr'
"T can't see any of 'em tonight"
she said resolutely. Besides, want
to find out what You meant In the tax
icab before do anything else"
"What I meant in the taxicab7" he
echoed. "Oh, Julia, Julial"
She frowned, first at the fire, then,
turning her head, at Noble. You
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

seem to feel quite reproachful about
something" she observed.
"No, / don't 1 don't feel reproach-
full, Julia. I don't know what / feel,
but don't feel reproachful."
She smiled family. Don't you?
Well, there's something perhaps you do
feel. and that's hungry. VIII you stay
to dinner with me-if 1 go and get
itW
"What?"
you want to?-and stay till ten o'clock
If you want to? Waltz" she said,
and jumped up and ran out of the
room.
She came back and called softly to
him from the doorway, half an hour
later; and he followed her to the din
ing-room. at isn't much of q dinner,
Noble" she said little TREMENDOUSLY be-
ing for once (though strictly as cook)
genuinely apologetic-but the scram-
bled eggs. cold lamb, salad and cof-
fee were quite as much Of dinner"
as Noble wanted. To him everything
on the table was hallowed, yet shred
ded through and through with an ex-
cruciating melancholy.
"Now we'll talk I" said Julia, when
she had brought him back to the fire
again. and they were seated before 1t.
Don't you want to smoker" He
shook his head dismally, having no
heart for what she proposed. well,
then," she said briskly, but little rue
fully. lets get to the bottom Of things.
Just what did you mean you had in
black and white In your pocket?"
Slowly Noble drew forth the his
toric copy of the North End Daily Or
iole; and with face averted, placed 1t
In her extended hand.
"What In the world I" she exclaimed,
unfolding it; and then as its title and
statement of ownership came into
view, "Oh, yes! 1 seel Aunt Carrie
wrote me that Uncle Joseph had given
Herbert printing press. suppose
Herbert's the editor?"
"And that Rooter boy" Noble said
sadly. 81 think maybe your little niece,
Florence. has something to do with 1t,
too"
something to do with It? She
usually has all to do with anything she
gets hold off But what's 1t got to do
with me2"
you'll see" he prophesied accu-
rately.
She began to read. laughing at some
of the items as she went along then
she suddenly became rigid, holding the
small journal before her in a trans
fixed hand.
"Ohl" she cried. "Oh, oh"
'That's-that's what-I meant"
Noble explained.
JulIa's eyes grew dangerous. 1.-THE
little fiends u she cried. oh, really,
this is long-suffering family. but it's
time these outrages were stopped"
She jumped up. isn't 1t frlghtful?"
she demanded of Noble.
"Yes, it is," he said. with dismal
fervor. Nobody knows that better
than l do. Juliar'
.T mean this T. she cried, extending
the oriole toward him with fine
sweep of gesture. II mean this dread
full story about poor Mr.. Crumr
"But it's true. though" he said.
"That's what hurts me, Julia!"
mobile DlllT
".Juliaw
do you dare to say you believed
nT
He sprnng up. ''It isn't truef"
mot one word OF 1t / told you
Mr.. Crum is only twenty-six. He's
not been out of college more than
three or four years, and It's the most
terrible SANDER to say he's ever been
| married mt all !"
Noble drc.,ped hnc,s into his chair Of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-13
wisoOnsIn ears to oIsappear.

The last vestiges Of the saloon at
mosphere maintained by screens, bars,
stalls and booths will pass out of
Wisconsin with the coming Of the new
prohibition enforcement, or shortly
after, w. Stanley Smith, prohibition
commissioner, announced in explain
ing the new law. The measure, he
says, will be rigidly enforced. The
first efforts will 90 to clean out the
saloons. Commissioner Smith says the
easy way to do this is for local com
mon councils or tOwa boards to hold
drink parlors until requirements of the
law are complied with. This means
that every standing bar must go, along
with every counter of any descrip
tion at which such drinks or beverages
are consumed" The bill further pro-
vides that mo stall, booth or other in
closure of any kind shall be main
tanned. and no windows or doors shall
be obstructed by screens, blinds, paint
or other articles TO obstruct clear
view from the outside" Town and
village boards and common councils
are to decide which persons selling
Misunderstanding liquors shall receive
licenses, the fees for which are not
less than $50 nor more than $100 Per-
mits for the sale of liquor prescrip-
tions by doctors and druggists must
be obtained directly from the prohibit
ton commissioner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-13
WOULD co FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Tennessee Farmer Wants to Go
From House to House and
Tell Everybody About
Tanlac.

"If were not so busy with my
farm work l would go from house to
house and tell the people about Tan
lac said A. ]. Livingston. a we'll
known farmer, living near Ashland
City, Tenn.
II had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back
and side. The doctors could do moth
ing for me. so l wrote TO friend Of
mine in Nashville about Tanlac. and
he advised me to try it, saying he had
heard so many favorable reports about
II and sent me O bottle.
after taking the first bottle felt
so much better that I ordered another
bottle myself and the result Is ! am
a well man. / told friend of mine
about it and ordered a bottle for him
and he had good results. | can eat
anything | want and it don't hurt me.
and can sleep like a log. To tell you
the truth, | just simply feel like a new
man and have more strength and en-
ergy than have had In years II IS
simply the grandest medicine In the
world. | would like to see all of my
friends and get those who are suffer
Ing 10 try it, and hope you viii reach
them through this testimonial, which
! have gladly given
Tanlac the celebrated medicine
which accomplished such remarkable
results in this nuns case, Is a won
derful t0tic. appetizer and inylgornnt.
II hHlltlS up the system, creates o
healthy appetite promotes digestion
and assimilation of the food and
makes you feel strong, sturdy and
well as nature intended
Sold by leading druggists etGry-
Observation-Disclosures.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-13
France Likes kiplinu.

Although Rudyard Kipling is not
without honor in his own country. it
is a fact that some young lions there
affect to sneer at him, remarks the
London Post. Like the Athenians,
they want something new.
But in France he is at the height of
his fame. Some fourteen volumes Of
TRANSACTIONS of his works have been
published by the Mercure de France
A distinguished academician, NJ. Andre
Chevrillan, has constituted himself his
chief interpreter Now student in
Paris preparing for the Baccalaureate,
writes that he is one of the authors
"set" in English, high and excep-
tional honor for a contemporary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-13
Blaine Signs Paving Bill.

A hill signed by Gov. John J. Blaine
applying olly to cities of the first
class, which IN Wisconsin includes
only Milwaukee, would solve the prob
lem facing the city of Madison with
regard TO its fight with the Madison
Street Car company to force the lat
ter to pay for the paving of streets in
the street car zone. The new law
will allow Milwaukee TO do the paw
ing, If the company should refuse, and
then assess the costs against the
street car company on the next tax
roll. In signing the measure Gov
ernor Blaine notes the fact that such
a measure would be of great assist
ance to the city of Madison.