davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Prieto, q. b.. A. Martinez, |. h. b.

Prieto, q. b.; A. Martinez, l. h. b.;
Cruz, +. b.; Lash, r. h. b.
The high school lineup was as
follows: Holcom-j, /. e.; Coen, !. t.;
Furgeson, !. g.; Foraker, c.; Ven
able, r. g.; Wilson, r. t.; Benjamin,
r. e.; Long, q. b.: Renfro, |. h. b.;
Hammond, f. b.; Deering, r h. b.
In the game played preliminary
to the main attraction the Head
quarters troop scout team calsom-
ined the Menaul los pound team
by a score of 21-0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Mrs. Carey Evans Ind Flunyd.

Premier Lloyd George Of Great
Britain recently saw for the first
time his newest grandchild, the
second daughter of Mrs. Carey
Evans, Lloyd's Georges daughter.
Mrs. Evans brought her family, in
Guiding little Miss Flunyd, to the
Downing-st home of the premier
to gathering Of the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

For the convenience Of our Gus
toners who buy lime In smaller
quantities we have coopered Su-
perior White Lump Lime in new
standard barrels of $50 pounds net.
Contractors for out-of town Jobs,
and smaller Jobs in town; the farm
er who wants to whitewash the
fence or the chicken coops; the
man who wants TO build garage
or a chimney will find Superior
White Lump Lime in barrels most
satisfactory.
Most convenient to handle. Just
the right quantity. Economical.
Easy to preserve any surplus be-
cause the barrels are strong and
tight.
Positively guaranteed to be the
best lime on the market.
Sold only by the following deal
ers:
Coal Supply and Lumber Co.
GibsOn-Faw Lumber Company.
Montezuma Grocery Company.
y. o. SOrenson Company.
Albut ucrGuc, N. NJ.
The John Becker Company.
BeIen, N. NJ.
Manufactured and Distributed by
SUPERIOR WHITE LIME co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
OLIVER IS FOUND GUILTY.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5.-A. A
Oliver was found guilty by a fed
eral jury today Of completely in
the robbery of a Missouri Pacific
mail train here August 18, 1920. IN
which $4,000 in cash and large
amount of Liberty bonds and jew
elry were obtained.
Switzerland is electrifying hel
railways, to save importing coal.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

HOLLAND is prepared to
- agree to anything Just
so all future cannon balls
have cork center. Belgium's
idea of a dum-dum bullet lie
a custard pie a la mode.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

1t would have been a great day for Andrew
Carnegie. the little Laird of Skibo." if he could
have lived to see It,
Over in Europe they getting ready to set
up his beloved Supreme Court of the World
in the building he provided for it at The Hague.
Here in Washington representatives of the
great nations of the world will meet in the Hall
of the Americas" at the Pan-American Union,
another structure built chiefly by Carnegie
money.
The delegates admire the excellence Of the
chitecture of this chamber. for it Is of the
handsomest in the world. In their examination
OF it they find that. in each corner, high up to-
ward the ceiling, there is plaque, and upon
this plaque IL put there by inspiration for this
occasion, is inscribed in plain, simple outstand
ing letters in the Latin which all understand
the one word Pax" Peace).
They may not know it, but that brief benedic-
ton thus hovers over their deliberations at the
suggestion and insistence of Andrew Carnegie.
A dom years ago l attended a gathering In
this same Hall of the Americas" and this dimin-
utve, white, stubble. beared ronmaster was the
guest of honor, Down in Rio de Janero two
score nations had gathered and had voted that an
official medal should be struck and presented by
them to this individual because of what he had
done for the cause of peace And now this medal
to be given him.
There was oratory and the little Scotch-Ameri.
can accepted the medal and when he loloked he
saw that 1t bore a message from twenty-one ma
lions to him. who was once penniless immigrant
boy. And he read the message and this was what
It said:
ITO Andrew Carnegie Benefactor Of Human
ity"
And this stubby man, scarcely five feet high,
broke down and cried
Yet, despite his efforts. his life came to
end. not happily it may be feared, In the midst
of the most frightful in the history of all the
world.
But today Andrew Carnegie is coming into his
own.
Not long ago President Harding received
great delegation Of Postmasters in convention,
and shook hands with each.
Finally there appeared man who announced
that he from Lancaster, Pa, that he was
Postma ster in that city.
"Is that so?" interjected the President. Mrs.
Hardlng's father from Lancaster. In fact,
he was once Postmaster at that point"
IT have a son-in-law in politics." said the Post
master. Maybe it's n good sign"
Copyright, 1919
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Potatoes
BY Angela Morgan

n KOTHER likes potatoes delcately mashed,
|Vu Daddy likes potatoes well done hashed
Avn Brother takes potatoes nice
Never does refuse them time o
like potatoes baked in the
Mealy and inviting when put the butter
Funny how potatoes sort o. in right
Whether they're for breakfast a midday bite;
Whether they're for company who "'just drop
Or just litto supper with kith and kin
Saratoga chips and potatoes Julienne--
More in the ktchen-pass plates againD
Seems kind Of comforting and cosy like to fix,
Wheny the clever all the little tricks
Sailing shredding them watching they're done
and brown and single
But of all luscious and attractive things
Give me baked potatoes and I'll not ask meatl
Poets sing Of dandelons, meadow and weeds,
Authors write profoundly Of ordinary needs
But white potatoes" unworthy of a
Though tell just exactly what
God has mad the meadows and and the dew
Don't think perhaps He made potatoes, too2
Copyrisht
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Death Ends
Dual Career
THE sudden death of Mrs. George
j. Gould deprives her family

THE sudden death of Mrs. George
j. Gould deprives her family
and friends of one to whom
the public in general will pay sim
cere tribute of respect and admira-
ton.
Mrs. Gould, who was Edith King
don, had as very young girl
achieved international success in
her profession. She was the bril-
liant young star of Americas lead
ing theater, under it's ablest mana
ger, and had appeared with great
success in London, Paris and Ber-
lin after achieving extraordinary
success in America.
While still young she married Mr..
George j. Gould. She was the
mother of seven children, all now
living, and all but one, a daughter
aged fourteen, married. She had
fourteen grandchildren, all of
whom, in addition to her own chill
dren, were objects of her personal
care and supervision.
To make an extraordinary pro
fessional success, then duplicate
that success as mother of a big
family is unusual. Mrs. Gould's
children included one boy; Jay
Gould, who has been for several
years champion of the world, both
amateur and professional, at one
of the most difficult and exhausting
of games, court tennis; and all sew
en-, three sons and four daughters,
were alike unusual in strength and
early development. This is interest
ing as showing that a woman may
have sufficient power for two ca
reers-a professional and as a moth
er. 1t is encouraging to young
women of ambition, and encourag-
ing to their parents.
Of strong Welch stock Mrs.
Gould's active life was one of cease
less energy. Her death came at the
home in which she, with her happy,
united family, had spent most of her
married life.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
No More World Mysteries

IT begins to look as though the
Wild were passing.
q That is to say, the world is
getting spoiled for the adventur-
Gus traveller, and there are few re-
naming lands of mystery.
The Poles have been discovered.
But both North and South there
does not seem to be anything at the
Pole when one gets there except
aurora borealis and frost bites.
There are no strange men nor
spirits, only the whistling wind and
emptiness.
The United States used to have
some mystery. A hundred years
ago there was plenty of adventure
in the Far West.
The golden land, the Ell Dorado of
California, is now given over to the
moving picture industry, the rails
ing of grapes and the manufacture
of anti-Japanese sentiment.
Ponce de Icons Fountain of Eter-
nal Youth is a neglected hole in the
suburbs Of fashionable winter re-
sort in Florida.
The wild Indians are working
their farms and getting rich on
the income from their oil lands.
South America still has it's River
of Doubt, but by the time we get
ready to explore it we shall prob
ably go in gasolene launch, man.
ned by a group of natives who be-
long to the Fourth International
Communists.
Africa is done for, or almost.
The Cape to Cairo railway is slow
ly building, and Livingstone and
Stanley seem almost as remote as
the discovery of America.
When the airplanes get agoing
good, there will doubtless be red
stations all the way up the highest
peaks Of the Himalayas and Cook 8
Tours to the top of Mount Everest
We have robbed the world of it's
mystery. The only way to atone
for this crime would be to make
the world more beautiful by our
labors.
And this we have hardly begun to
do.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
British Out of Persin.

r HE last British official and the
last British soldier have left
Persia. The official was Armitape.
Smith, British Controller of Persian
Finance. With him disappears the
last shred of British power over
Persia.
Ten years ago the Persian Gov
eminent invited Morgan Sinister, an
American, to take charge of Per-
sian finances. Mr.. Shuster proceed
ed to put Persia in line with other
nations, and was doing wonders
when the Gar and the British Gov
eminent forced the Persian Gov
eminent to send Mr.. Shuster ont Of
the country.
This time a new and better Rms
sian Government has aided Persia.
instead of despoiling her, and so
enabled this ancient an really fine
people to recover their liberty and
independence.
The outcome is another hard blow
at British prestige in the Near
East and in Asia Major.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
J,opr-coutipued Fires.

Near Fort Norman, south
Of the Arctic Circle. fires
have been burning continu.
ously for more than 1870
years. They feed on i'm.
mense seams OF Ignite that.
like some coal seams, have
lighted spontaneously,
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
BRAND
WSeLeuder
ITO all thoughtful and informed
Americans, one of the most

Americans, one OF the most
welcome figures at the confer
ence is that of Artistide BRAND.
French politics is a continuous
struggle for control between the
militarists who want regime OF
war and conquest and the more SEN
sible party which wants reconcilia-
ton and peace and reconstruction.
The representatives of the militar-
lists and imperialists are Poincare,
Viviani and Tardieu.
The leader of the common sense
party is BRAND, and he is emphatic
ally a leader and emphatically a
great and wise and far-sighted
statesman.
His craftsmanship is of the home
ly, common sense, reasonable kind
which so distinguished our own
Lincoln.
What BRAND most earnestly de-
sires is the beginning of a real re-
Cancellation with Germany, and the
growth of an Entente which would
eventually find France and Ger
many both powerful and friendly
and mutually helpful nations, in
stead of suspicious, revengeful and
mutually hurtful nations.
The French Premier is no senti-
ymentalist. He is the exact opposite
of the Wilson sort. He knows that
men live in a world of hard realities
and not in cloudland of rhetorical
visions. And he grapples with facts
las they are, as man of courage
land true vision should do.
We feel confident that BRAND
and his able colleague, Loucheur,
will find a way to make better
feeling and a real peace between
France and Germany, if they re-
main long enough in power.
The best service to France and to
Europe, too, that we Americans can
do is to show the French people
clearly and Enthusiastically that we
sympathize wholly with the reason
able, peacemaking policies of Pre-
mier BRAND, and have no sympathy
at all with the militaristic and i'm
perialistic policies cherished by
Poincare, Tardieu and Vivian.
1t ought to be made very clear to
the French people that we Ameri-
cans will go a long way to help up
hold and secure a reasonable and
conciliatory France, such as BRAND
desires, and that we have neither
help nor sympathy to give to an
lmperialistic and militaristic
France, such as Poincare and Vi
viani desire.
We think there is nothing reason
able which France could ask Amer
lea to do and which America would
not gladly do if we had assurance
that Aristide BRAND would remain
at the head of the French Govern
ment during the crucial years that
lie just ahead.
1t is reconstruction, fair play,
real peace which we Americans want
to see in Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

OUTSIDE of that the
conference In making
long strides same as a
giraffe on stills. Members
have provided 'emselves
with ear trumpets sos they
won't miss a motion to
adjourn.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
T TITLE Italy stands on

- platform of roast
chestnuts without worms.
Idea occurred to delegate
who purchased hagfull on
streets of Washington and
discovered that seven out
of ten contained one bird.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Once-Over.
Copyright, 1921. International Feature
Service. Inc
SCATTER YOUR INVESTMENTS.
By J. j. MUNDY.

u. V
When you look back over your life you
realize the by-gone years were rich In oppor-
tunities to make money which you did not
seize.
You were afraid to take q chance.
This fear has grown on you till today you
are afraid to make a small investment
which has good prospects Of more than usual
interest on the money and very little risk.
It would be unwise for you to invest you
have saved by little sums each week, but there
are certain little investments which could be
made for . part Of II which would undoubted-
ly pay you well and at tho sams timc not leave
you absolutely unprotected.
You have secn property investments. bought
at q low figure. too. but which, after all. fell
flat for cause another, and II has in.
creased your caution.
But you are foolish II you put money into real
estate when 1t is above normal In accepted
valuation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

TRADITIONS Of Denby's
dogs won't die natural
death in ten short gasps Of
the calendar. In 1881 the
furlough will just be getting
warmed up like boarding
house coffee.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

If a ten-year naval holi-
day is anything like
twenty-four hours shore
leave among one sailor,
then Secretary Hughes pull
ed a brain tendon.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

TEN years in dry dock Is
l. o. X. Just so long as
II ia in some foreign port.
Hitting the marine railway
in America harbor would
be like drowning q fire in
gasoline.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Bsgistered U. 9. Patent Offics.

BY X. c. B.

; AND TOLD the boy.
AT THE telephone
board.
THE MESS we were
in.
AND HE named six
families.
THAT HAD all
moved in.
ON OCTOBER 1.
AND NONE Of the
names.
WERE FAMILIAR
to me.
AND HE called them
all up.
AND ONLY three
answered.
AND NONE of the
three.
WERE EXPECTING
company.
AND WE went away.
TO A restaurant.
. .
AND HAD our dinner.
AND FLORENCE
told me.
SHE READ my
column.
AND I'M writing
this.
TO LET her know.
WHY WE didn't show
up.
IT'S THE only way.
WE CAN ever find
her.
AND WE'VE got to
find her.
TO SQUARE our
selves.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
X. MILLER
His EDITORIAL
On
NAVAL HOLIDAY.

IF a ten-year naval holi-
day is anything like
twenty-four hours shore
leave among one sailor.
then Secretary Hughes pull
ed a brain tendon.
NAVY is grand old dope
so long as she stays on
water, but turn those salts
loose on land for one decade
and you get cream on the
bottom OF the bottle.
TRADITIONS Of Denby's
dogs won't die natural
death in ten short gasps Of
the calendar. In 1881 the
furlough will just be getting
warmed up like boarding
house coffee.
A MEXICAN tars should
"A get chagrined that
Uncle Sam wants to slip
EN- the skids for chronic
vacation! Just about the
TIME he calls Jackies back
to work nickel player piano
will be moaning at its
best.
TEN years in dry dock Is
l. o. X. Just so long as
II ia in some foreign port.
Hitting the marine railway
in America harbor would
be like drowning q fire in
gasoline.
IF Japan agrees to chin
L herself on trapeze as it
now swings, she will have
to cross Pacific on snow
shoes. Great Britain can
leap Atlantic on Alpine
climbers staff, and America
mark time on own rubber
heels.
HOLLAND is prepared to
- agree to anything Just
so all future cannon balls
have cork center. Belgium's
idea of a dum-dum bullet lie
a custard pie a la mode.
7 TITLE Italy stands on
- a platform of roast
chestnuts without worms.
Idea occurred to delegate
who purchased hagfull on
streets Of Washington and
discovered that seven out
of ten contained one bird.
OUTSIDE OF that the
conference is making
long strides same as
giraffe on stills. Members
have provided 'emselves
with ear trumpets sos they
won't miss a motion to
adjourn.
GENERAL conferees de.
~ MED permission to nail
head-rests to swivel chairs.
Most Of them speak differ.
ent languages. but all
snore alike.
Long continued Fires.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

GENERAL conferees de.
~ MED permission to nail
head.rests to swivel chairs.
Most Of them speak differ.
ent languages. but nll
snore alike.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
CONTAGIOUS HOS
PITAL IN WILMING-
TON UP TO COUNCIL
Its Continuance Urged by
Organizations and Public
Sentiment
Board of Education Strong in
Plea for City Support

The Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs of
Wilmington have placed themselves
on stand for the continuance of the
Contagious Disease Unit of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
This unit was established this year
and the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital is now asking that the city
either take over the hospital or ap-
propriate funds with which the pres
ent directors can continue the work.
Last week the Delmarvia Star gave
an expression of opinion from the
leading physicians of Wilmington, all
of whom were emphatically in favor
of continuing the hospital.
The Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs have
asked the Council to postpone acting
on the hospitals request until they
will have familiarized themselves
with the hospitals needs. The matter
of continuing the hospital with city
funds was put squarely up to the
Council Thursday night. 1t was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee, OF
which Councilman McManus of the
Sth Ward is chairman.
Members of Central Labor Unior
also, states the "Star," are much con
cerned that the contagious unit bt
continued, for it is the laborirg peo
pie, in whose homes contagious dis
ease cannot be isolated, that the hos
pital will most benefit.
Mr.. Elwood Souder, president o
the State Board of Education, is EN-
phatically on record for the continu
ance of the unit, as it is necessar
part of school work that children wit
contagious diseases be isolated fror
their fellows.
Some have pointed out the state G
wretched and inadequate preparatio
= in which the influenza epdimenti
found Wilmington. Many died fc
want of proper facilities for the
care. 1t was this memory in min
that prompted the Directors of tf
a P. and S. Hospital to establish tt
contagious unit. 1t is hoped that tt
public sentiment of the entire city (
Wilmington will effect the contin'
ance of the necessary arme OF heal1
! service, hopsital for treatment
l. contagious diseases.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
LAUREL LAYS
CORNERSTONE OF
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
Building to be One of Finest
in the State

The cornerstone of the new Laurel
school building was laid last Thurs
day with impressive ceremony. The
exercises were in charge of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware A. F. and A. M.
Grand Master Of the State Lodge,
William j. Highfield, of Wilmington,
made the principal address of the af-
ternoon. He paid high respects to
Pierre S. du Pont and to the people Of
Laurel district who made the hand
some new school possible, and lauded
the efforts of all who have worked
for the improvement in educational
lines and the producing of better
buildings and an improved system OF
education.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. F
A. Parsons, of the Episcopal Church
of Laurel, and an address was made
by Harry Mayer, of Dover.
The Laurel School will be one OF
the first of the schools for white
children to be erected with the aid Of
Pierre du Pont. Lewes, Dover, Smyr
ma, and other progressive towns o.
Kent and Sussex counties have sub
scribed to bonds for new school build
ings.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
CUTTING FRACAS ON
NEW LONDON AVE.
Shippers Improving; Thomp'
son Held Under Bail

Delbert Shippers, colored, who for
some time has benin the employ OF
the University of Delaware at the
Women's College, was cut up last
Wednesday in a broil by Howard
Thompson. Shippers was rushed to
Delaware Hospital for treatment. The
wounds were found to be rather
slight, however, and he returned
home Monday evening. At the hear
ing before Squire Lovett Monday
night, Thompson was charged with
assault and battery. The case was
deferred because Shippers owing. to
his injuries was unable to appear.
The Squire required bond of $500
for appearance of Thompson. His
friends furnished same.
The affair is the result Of series
of escapades on the "Row" and SYM
pathy is divided. Thompson, it is
understood, will make the plea OF self
defense. The case will be heard be-
fore Squire Lovett as soon as Shippers
is able to appear. Immediately fol-
lowing the fight Thompson skipped
but later gave himself up to the au-
thorities.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
NEW PUMPING
STATION COMPLETE
NEWARK NOW HAS FINE PLANT THAT WILL MEET
THE NEEDS FOR YEARS TO COME
ATTRACTING ATTENTION OF ENGINEERS -- EFF
CIENCY AND ECONOMY DOMINANT
FACTORS OF SYSTEM

million gallon storage capacity and thousand and tour
hundred pumping capacity of water minute
statistical difference between Newark and the Sahara Desert
Pure water the first sought of the pioneer and settler the prime
foremost necessity of community development is no"
and another of the proud boasts ana act
several years. due to the unprecedented grown
of Newark he greatest by the way OF any
town citizens living constant dread OF
famine fire of consequence would have swept he
town for lack visit to the pumping station Just
complete will dpel all such fears The maximum demand
at only normal capacity With analysis of purify assured and
apparently unlimited of supply the town well afford
to be system has been installed that in costs OF
installation efficiency in its provisions for emergencies and
in it's low operation and maintenance attracting IN
terest and commentator everywhere
Just year ago the work the plant was begun
unavoidable delays in securing machinery incident 10
production have been annoying but have not IN any way
Nor has the plant cost any more than would
similar installation this time It is in full operation
The Engineers have left and committee in charge with G.
Wilson chairman fixing the grounds and buildings IN
keeping with the plant The fencing of the Pumping Station plot
is complete Painting the inside of the station placing guard
rails around machinery seeding ground to ncdenas
that the committee is doing with local labor and COSTS
It is expected the plant will be to the visiting public
in few weeks.
Citizens and taxpayers who have visited the plant
no completeness of water system and would
fail utterly description appreciation OF the time spent by
their attending to the tremendous details that
have the installation passing review and few items
will interesting but personal Inspection can reveal
definite what has been accomplished and what now an
insuring asset to the community