davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21

no amount of money can buy, but
which all of US may give without linn
it. not at Christmas time only. but
daily all through the year."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21


for the children. Return of the mite
boxes. Christmas tree exercises ov-
er to the Parish House.
Sunday Services.-&4th< Sunday in
Advent.
500 a. m.--Holy Communion.
1920 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
1900 a. m.-Church school. (No
evening service until midnight.)
HAS p. m.-MIDNIGHT CELE-
BRATION.
20 Come all We faithful joyful and
triumph"
1890 a. m.-Christmas Day Holy
Communion and sermon.
Doings this week.
Thursday-Religiou Day school
will meet at 800 p. m.
diapers for next weekO
Twenty-sixth. st. Stephens Day
He was the first of the Christian mar
tyr's also the first chosen Deacon OF
the early church. He was stoned to
death.
Twenty-seventh. st. John, the
Evangelist. Whose name stands out
among all Masonic Fraternities. He
was the youngest of the Apostles
He who leaned on our Lords breast
at the last supper. =
Twenty-eighth. Holy Innocents
Day. This day commentaries the in
cident which happened during Her.
obs reign. He slew all male child
rem under two years of age, in hopes
that the Christ Child might be num-
bered with the slain.
Christmas Greetings to all in Min
eral Point, may God send us all a
prosperous New Year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
PAGE FIVE
Words That Live.

Words which flow fresh and warm
from full heart, and which are in
stinct with the life and breath of hui
man feeling, pass into household
memories, and partake of the immor.
tally of the affections from which
they spring.-Whipple.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
UNIQUE. as II Were.

Unique, as 1t Were.
Rhode Island" said Muriel to her
father during the course of her study
after dinner, us celebrated for being
the only one Of the United States
that is the Smallest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
UPREME COURT
/. IS DIVIDED ON
LIQUOR SEIZURE
(By The Associated PressD

Washington, May 15.-The SUI
preme court held in a decision
handed down today that liquor
while within the boundaries of
the United States en- route from
one foreign port to another can
be seized under the national pro-
hibition act.
The opinion of the court was
delivered in brief opinion Nby
Justice Holmes, who referred to
the danger of leakage in tran
sit" and emphasized the purpose
of the prohibition amendment
and the Volstead act to prevent
the use of Intoxicating liquors as
a beverage, but asserting that this
country does not undertake to
regulate the habits of the people
elsewhere" as some suggested.
This view was not shared,
however. by Justice McKenna who
delivered the dissenting opinion,
in which Justices Day and Clarke
Joined. He asserted in judicial
terms that the United States was
irving to run the universe, and
that 1t was breaking solemn
treaty obligations for the purpose
of enforcing prohibition laws.
cat this time when the, nations
of the earth are assembling in
leagues and conferences to assure
one another that diplomacy is
not deceit and that there is
security in the declaration of
treaties, not only against material
aggression but against infidelity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
WOMAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
AND FEELS me
Mrs. Harvey Was So Run
Down She Tipped Beam
At Only 100 Pounds and
Health Was in Wretched
Condition.

"a friend of mine got me TO
try Tanlac, and it proved to be
the turning point in my health"
said Mrs. Hattie Harvey, zoos
San Pablo avenue, Oakland. Calf.
'I had an awful case of stom-
ach trouble, of long standing.
After eating the lightest meal l
became nauseated. could scarcely
retain a thing on my stomach and
gas would press up into my chest.
nearly choking me. and causing
my heart to palpitate dreadfully.
/ had splitting headaches, my
back right over my kidneys felt as
though it would break in two,
and l was almost frantic at times
with my nerves. l could sleep
but very little, ana as l could
find nothing to help me, l got so
weak and run down l only weigh
ed a hundred pounds.
But Tanlac has simply made
new woman of me, l just feel
fine all the time, and today ]
weigh hundred and fifteen
pounds. My gratitude to this
great medicine is unbounded."
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

appeal strongly to the people OF
this hemisphere to the south of the
United States. Latins are differ
ent from Anglo. Saxons. They are
different peoples. and they regard
strong drink from different angles.
The drunkenness which was used
as an argument for the abolition OF
the saloon in the United States is
seldom met with among Latin
Americans. They prefer to sit down
when they drink, and two drinks
usually will keep Latin american
occupied for several hours 1t is
going to prove q hard matter to
convince them that they are ruin
ing themselves mentally, morally.
physically, or financially at that
rate of consumption.
But if prohibition spreads, and
takes in not only Europe and the
Americas, but Africa. the island
groups. and Asia as well. Shanghai
probably will have the distinction or
being the last city of any conse-
ouence to bar liquor officially:
This Is because of the complicated
government of this Chinese city.
The powers OF the world all have
great deal to say about this treaty
port" and they are not backward
in the least about saying it.
For instance. there are French
courts there for trials and suits in
citizens. American courts
for Americans, British courts Tor
subjeca of King George, and SO on
If an American files suit against an
Englishman, making the English
man the defendant. it is customary
to hear the suit in the British
courts.
America. though officially dry
through an amendment to its con-
stitution. has never thought OF try
ing to forbid the sale of liquor in
Shanghai. 1t is doubtful whether
this would be attempted, should
spread throughout the
world, until the last of the inter-
ested powers had gone on record
for abolition Of the liquor trade.
Then China would have to be taken
into consideration, because or the
big native population Of this port.
The apprehensive dipsomaniac
would do well to take UP his resi-
dence in this Far Eastern asylum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
Il TO RECEIVE
COMMISSIONS At
ROSWELL SCHOOL
New Mexico Military lnsti-
tute viii Close Its 24th
Year With Commence
ment Exercises May 20.

Especial Correspond. TO The Journai-)
Roswell, N. NJ. May 15.-The
New Mexico Military institute will
close its twenty fourth year with
commencement exercises the
= morning of May %. The principal
address will be delivered by Col.
G. A. Bach, U. s. A., chief of staff,
First cavalry division. In this
years graduating class there are
eighteen young officers, all OF
whom are to receive commissions
as second lieutenants in the United
States army reserve corps. These
commissions will be delivered by
Maj. L. l.. Franklin, cavalry, U. s.
army. The valedictory address is
to be delivered by Cadet Lieut..
Harris B. Henning.
commencement will open Sat
urday evening with an entertain
ment by the Cadet Glee club, fol-
lowed by an informal hop in the
gymnasium given by the Cadet Co
tillion club Baccaulaureate SER
mon will be preached in the insti-
tute assembly hall Sunday morn
ing by DR.. Austin d. Grille. LID,
institute chaplain.
Beginning at O'clock Monday
morning the army officers on de-
tail at the institute will direct Il
horse show which will be particle
pated in by the graduating class,
the officers of the institute and
civilians. This horse show bids
promise of being of great interest
yand many entries have been made.
The judges of the horse show will
be army officers from Fort Bliss.
Following the horse show there
will be a polo game between the
alumni and the cadets.
Cecil George, OF Los Angeles.
California, president of the Alumni
association, expects to have a large
number of old cadets present. A
meeting will be held in the Gilke-
son hotel Monday followed by n
luncheon and later in the day the
alumni will review the cadet
squadron. On Monday afternoon
there will be athletic sports, SWIM
ming contests in the Luna Memo
rial swimming pool building and
as a close to the field exercises
there will be mounted drills and
squadron parade. The final ball
which is the big social event of the
season is to be held Monday even
ing, May %.
Cadets are to be granted vaca-
ton furlough beginning at noon on
the 23rd. The Santa Fe railroad
is providing special equipment in
nrdar that n1dntc n taL
care of on their home going trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
c. D. P. TARIFF
BLOC DEFEATED
IN FIRST TEST
Amendment BY Johnson,
CaIifornia,to Increase the
Rate on Citrate Of Lime,
Is Voted Down.

Washington, May 15.-Ihe re-
publican tariff bloc, which sue
ceeded in having the finance COM
mittee accept most of its tariff
rates on products of the farm ana
ranch, was defeated today in the
senate in its first test of strength
against the committee. The mar
gin was only three votes. however,
and leaders of the bloc expressed
confidence that they would be sue.
cessful in future efforts as some OF
their group were absent today or
paired.
The test came on an amendment
by Senator Johnson, republican
California, to increase the commit
tee rate of six cents pound on
citrate of lime to nine cents. Inc
vote was 81 to IS. II democrats
Joining with IA republicans IN OPP
posing the Johnson amendment.
Three democrats. Ashurst, Arizona;
Broussard, Louisiana. and Ken
drick, Wyoming. voted with tne
tariff bloc, as did several nom
member republicans, including sen,
ators Moses. New Hampshire anu
Wadsworth, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
no ATTEMpT STUNT FLYING.

Washington, May I5.--DescrIp-
ing himself as "the aerial dare
devil of congress" Representa-
tive Menuel Herrick, republican.
Oklahoma, announced that he will
attempt complete repertoire OF
stunt flying over Washington to-
morrow. According to the pro-
gram Mr.. Herrick will try the
nose dive. loop the loop. the tail
spin, the falling leaf and other
fancy air steps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
MAN IS KILLED
N ATTEMPT To
HOLD UP TRAIN
Tom Dugat Meets Death at
Hands of Express Mes
senger; Search for His
Companions Is FrultleSs.
tBy The Associated press3

tucson, Ariz.. May 15.-Although
the surrounding country was
combed by sheriff's officials in the
search for the companions of Tom
Dugat. who was killed by Express
messenger Harry Stewart this
morning while attempting to hold
up a westbound Sunset Limited
train, no trace OF them has so far
been found.
Dugat was well known in Tucson,
having operated goat ranch near
this city for a number of years
Officials are inclined to believe
that the other members of the
bandit gang were recruited from
this section of the state.
Inquest into the death of Dugat
will be held before the ex-officio
coroner OF the Tucson precinct on
"wednesday.
With two we'll directed bullets,
Express Messenger II. Stewart
early today frustrated spectacular
attempt by eight masked bandits
to rob Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific train No. 8. the Golden
State limited, bourd from Chicago
to Los Angeles. Stewart killed one
Of the octet, apparently wounded
a second and routed the band emp
ty handed Passengers were not
molested in the hold-up, which was
staged near Jaynes. flag station
eight miles west of Tucson.
Fuscc Stops Train.
A red fusee. a railroad stop sig
nal, was used by the gang to malt
the limited at an isolated spot mid
way between Jaynes and Cortaro
at 1.10 o'clock this morning. Three
masked men boarded the engine
and fourth stood guard over the
passenger coaches. With reviewers
1eveled they forced a tramp they
discovered riding the blind bag
gage" TO assist them in uncoupling
the mail and express cars from the
remainder of the train. the en-
gineer, obeying orders of the armed
trio, rolled the mail and express
cars about a dozen car lengths TO
a point where four other masked
mon were waiting in an automohiie
When Conductor Madigan thrust
his head out of a vestibule of one
of the passenger coaches to as
certain what had occurred,
member of the bandit gang open
ed fire. Meanwhile MessenSF
Stewart had thrown open the
door OF the baggage car. When
Stewart saw that Madigan was
in danger, he killed with one
shot the bandit who had fired
at the conductor. Stewart then
wheeled and sent another bullet
at four robbers who were adj
vancing on the baggage Rnd
mail cars. One, apparently hit,
staggered and shouted to his
comrades. Then all seven of thu Il
turred and scurried to two auto
mobiles and sped west in their
cars.
Freight Train Pulls Up.
While the holdup was in pro-
gress freight train pulled in at
the rear Of the limited just as
the exchange OF shots took place.
without hesitating, to learn what
was transpiring. the freight crew
drove back to Jaynes where by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
LIGHT HOUSE FOR PLANES.

New YORK, May 1.-THE light
house for airplanes. said to be
the first permanent institution of
its kind In America. will be in
augurated Monday at College
Point. Long Island. at the mouth
of Flushing Bay. The light will
be fourteen inch high power
searchlight and will be shown
from sunset to midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

to engagements when interests
tempts or some purpose antagon-
ICES" he said, he wanted to enter
his protest against a treaty with
Great Britain being nullified in
any Of its provisions to enforce
our laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
r1ooD DAMAGE ESTIMATED.

Winnipeg, May 15.-The Ilrst
estimate of the damage caused by
the overlooking of the Assiniboine
contained in a crop report issued
today by the agricultural depart
ment of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, states that between l5,O0o
and 10000 acres of seeded land, or
land ready for seeding has been
seriously affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
p.NDJTs STEAL PAYROLL.

Springfield, Mo, May lo.-
Four bandits in an automoplle,
intercepted a machine carrying
the payroll of the st. Louis q
San Francisco railroad company
this morning and escaped with
thirty thousand dollars in cur
rency and silver. Police Detective
Ben Lamb was wounded in the
left arm by a pistol shot. The
driver of the bank car VS.
wounded in the back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
GAS RATE COMPENSATORY.

Washington, May 15.-The New
York statutory gas rates Of so
cents were today declared by the
supreme court to be confiscatory
during the calendar years 1918
1890.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

titled the sheriff's office in Tue
son.
The train consisted Of mail,
baggage and express cars, two
day coaches, a tourist coach,
Phoenix sleeper, coast sleeper,
an observation car and diner.
None of the passengers was aware
of the holdup until the shooting
began.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
SLIGHT EARTH SHOCK.

Portland, Ore, May 15.--A slighi
earth shock was felt here today at
$3.50 o'clock. Pictures we're shaken
on walls and windows ratified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

An old belief was that the COM
plexion of a June-born maid never
wrinkled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
Freight Train Pulls Up.

While the holdup was in pro-
gress freight train pulled in at
the rear of the limited just as
the exchange OF shots took place.
without hesitating, to learn what
was transpiring. the freight crew
drove back to Jaynes where by
long distance telephone they no.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

President Harding is considering
the appointment Of his private Sec
rotary, George B. Christian, IT., to
the post Of governor of Por. - Rico
to succeed E. Mont Reilly of Kan.
sas City, according to persistent re-
ports in official circles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

IS If 1t should happen that the dry
era Of today Is not passing phase
of public opinion in America, and
that the spirit should spread to ths
rest of the world, the progress is
bound to be slow and perhapssdis-
appointing to the hackers of pro-
hibition. For instance. the busi-
ness OF prohibition is not likely to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
A WELSH PASSION PLAY
By DR., Frank Crane

Monsigno. Bickerstsffe Drew. a novelist
and essayist of some reputation, who has
used the pen name of John Ayscough has
recently given in the press an account of a
curious Passion Play on the island Of Cal
dey, which lies off the Welsh coast, about
three miles from Tenby. It is given by the
Benedictine monks there. 1t is performed
on every Friday during Lent and on Mon
day and Tuesday Of Holy Week.
The Torrance begins at about O'Clock
in the evening and lasts two hours.
1t is markedly unlike other Passion - s
in several respects In the first place, there
are no female actors, but each character is
represC tied by a monk. The monks are
dressed in their habits of white wool all ex-
c. the one who represents Christ, who is
girded in white linen reaching to the ground,
and wears a long stole of the priesthood.
Another point is that no character speaks.
There is no scenery. And the action dos
not take place stage. On the contrary,
the stage of the hall in which the play is Civ
e. Is occupied by the audience, who look
down into the auditorium, in which the four
cen actions of the play take place.
The entire per- rmance is not intended to
be a stage play, but rather Meditation and
an Offering. The audience make no differ
ence. There may be many or none present
The absence of costumes, scenery and dia-
logue demand singular art to supply their
place, and it is there; also singular absorp-
ton in the thing done, and that is there.
singers behind curtains. One of these sings
in a rectative throughout the play. He re-
cites in monotonous chant appropriate pas
sages of Scripture as they are called for, de-
scribing the events of the Divine tragedy.
One chanter gives the words of Peter,
another those of Judas, PLATE or Caiaphas.
When the multitude is supposed to speak the
whole group sing, and the chant is harmon
lied. The words used by Christ are also sung
by an unseen performer. But the various
characters enact their several parts and IL
lustrate their words by their actions. The
lighting of the fourteen scenes is amazingly
skilfue. In the supreme scene of all it fades
to complete darkness till only the Crucified
One is visible through the gloom.
The words chanted are those of the Cos
pels only, without addition, and they are
given in English.
"Those looking down among the actors in
this sequence of scenes" says Monsignor
Bickerstaffe Drew, "have no sense of watch
ing a play, but know they are beholding a
number of intense believers engaged in a
deep single act of faith. It is incompara-
bly, more impressive than any play, more ar
resting and more moving. What one beholds
is not the skilled manipulation of machinery
for there is no machinery, but soul action,
stratly restrained. There is throughout
profoundly moving and noble reticence."
The theater originated in the church, and
there is no reason in the nature Of things
why the church should not have place for
it in the future.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
AT SIXTY-FIVE
Rv n. Addineton Bruce
~ ERHAPs you are one of those numer
= GUS middle-aged folk who look for

by n. AuulllSl Oll bluSC
@ERHAPS you are one OF those numer-
- GUS middle-aged folk who look for
ward with an uneasy mind to the day
when they will be sixtyfive.
"Only a few years more" may be the
thought that haunts you, land my years of
accomplishment will be done. Only few
years more and I shall be among the really
old, who have lived their lives and are enter
ing a twilight of useless and feebleness and
discomfort And how soon that twilight will
comet"
If this thought really does intrude upon
YOU. Danish it, The more you dwell upon it,
the more likely it will find its vindication
even before you are sixty-five. Literally, you
will think yourself into the uselessness and
feebleness and discomfort you anticipate.
There may even be Justification for say
ing more than this Ponder the following
passage from the writings Of Arthur Edward
StilwelI veteran railroad builder and veteran
analyst of life and life's purposes:
"The belief that threescore years and ten
is the allotted span of life is mesmeric be-
lief acting as barrier that prevents men
attaining the full fruition of mortal exist
'As the butterfly is more beautiful than
the caterpillar, so will your life be If you
grasp the truth that age need not write its
record in lines on the face and pain in the
body but in brilliancy of the mind and joy
in the heart that will come if we understand
that years have constructive power, not de-
structive.
"The more willing you are to get in tune
with this new truth, the more receptive you
are, the greater benefit you will receive
1t is mans inheritance to reap the harvest
to which years of usefulness have entitled
him, and only the fear of passing years and
decrepitude can take this inheritance from
him"
Mr.. Stilwell may be somewhat over-opti-
mistic in believing, as he does, that through
right thinking life will gradually lengthen
to spans of years far beyond our present
contemplation But there can be no ques-
ton that by wrong thinking-and especially
by fear thoughts regards old age-life now
is needlessly shortened for many and old age
made needlessly difficult.
And if you have to acknowledge that you
yourself live in dread of old age-if you re-
gard sixty-five as the limit of your product
i've activity-then 1 urge you to shift to a
more hopeful mental attitude without delay.
All about you men and women, many
of them far beyond sixty-five, creatively alert
and vigorous despite the advance of old age.
They are people who have steadfastly refused
to entertain thoughts of weakness, have re-
fused to accept the harmful suggestion that
old age and inactivity are necessarily synony-
nous.
Take them as your models and your in
SEPARATION, not the victims of the fear thought
against which Mr.. Stilwell rightly inveighs.
And in proportion as you truly have faith
that you too can "carry on" even in lifes
twilight you will insure for yourself the
power and the happiness which otherwise is
unlikely to be yours when at last you do reach
| siXty-five.