davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
To SHOW
JOHN BARLEYCORN
NEXT TWO DAYS
Jack London's Famous Story
of Fight With Demon Rum
to Be Seen at AIbuQuerque's
Leading Picture House,

Il must ask you to walk with me In
all sympathy aud understanding. !
ann normal, average man. To this
day | have a physical loathing for al
eohol Yet to me as 10 every man
aud al every turn John Barleycorn
has beckoncd. All paths lead TO him.
The first when was only five
So begins the story of Jack Lon
don's encounters with John Barley
corn
The picture Is unique In that 1t Is
the true story of nuns life, told
by himself, and frankly taking the
audience into his confidence. No man
has ever opened his heart or the pages
OF his life more freely than has Mr..
London In this recital. For the sake
of driving It's lesson home he has been
lnspnrng both In telling of his own
conduct and In describing conditions
And when that conduct and that les
son relate to SO intimate q side OF u
mans life as the part drink has
played In Il, II Is readily conceded that
In "John Barleycorn' the public Is
offered production unlike anything
IL has seen before.
Six reels tell the story beginning
with the little chap of five. who drinks
the beer intended for his father, plow-
ing In the distant field: and ending
with the dramatic fight of the sue
eessful writer OF today against the
final mastery of John Barleycorn.
1T Is a swift and impassioned story
of adventure. drawn with the hard
lines of realism. but lighted with all
the color of romance. B
The gruclIing factory toll during
childhood; the ADVENTUROUS hfe on
Sun Francisco bay as an oyster piratci
the scenes aboard the sealer Sophie
Sutherland with the exploration" or
the Bnnin islands. the glimpse uf san
Ifrluiciscos Rarhaiy Coast. lihydee
and her love. the first Influence which
led this former ncwsboy and un-
learned scal-ninter toward his pres
ent position and. above all, the part
John Barleycorn played In all this-r-
these are chief factors in the Vital
scenes OF the play
Because Mr. London gives full JUS
tlce TO tho defenders OF Barleycorn's
place In society, his final indictment
IL the more thrilling and convincing.
Indeed, as win be seen, this indict-
ment win be based chiefly on the very
strength OF those defenders argu-
ments.
In addition 90 the autograph and
medallion which preface all the Bos-
worth London productions, John
IHBarleycornH is distinguished by a
close view OF Mr. London on his
yacht. 1.-THE Ro1ner." When the play
begins we see Mir London writing the
opening lines, II closes us he writes
the concluding chapter. while speak
ing the words, easily read, And this
is my message
John Barleycorn'' will be seen al
the Crystal today and tomorrow al
matinee and night shows. No raise IN
prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation that
the older generation should impress
upon the younger. Among them is the
fact that scrofuIa and other humors
are most successfully treated with
Hoods sarsaparllla. This great medi.
cine is u peculiar combination of re-
markably effective blood purifying
and health giving roots, barks and
herbs, and has been tested for forty
years Get II today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
TEMPLE LODGE OFFICERS
INSTALLED BY M'MII4idsN

A. g. MoMlllen. senior grand war.
den OF the New Mexico grand lodge
Installed the recently elected and ap.
pointed officers OF Temple lodge No
G last night The officers arc
Worshlpfu Maater---Hyatt Adair.
Senior Warden-M. Il. Hickey.
Junior Warden--iteuben Perry
Trcasurer--c. q. Cushman.
Sccrctary---L II. Chamberlln.
Senior Deacon. A. Riehl
Junior Deacon-~S. j. Abrahams.
Junior Steward n. Glndding.
Chaplain. NJ. Robinson.
Mnrshal--c. I. I.owber.
Tylrr~~J W. Mallette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
BIG ATTENDANCE is
EXPECTED AT MASONIC
FRATERNITY'S DANCE

More than 200 persons are expected
60 attend the Masonic fratcrnty's
dance tonight at the Masonic temple.
Members of all Masonic lodges their
wives. their lady friends and members
nf the order Of the Eastern Star are
invited. Masnns who are not Affiliate
ed with any Of the Albuquerque lodges
are included In the invitation.
This will be the first OF q series of
entertainments to he given by the Ma
sonic fraternity in which all lodges of
the order are represented. John
Beard IN president of the fraternity.
The Booster orchestra has been en-
gagged.
The dance will be Informal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
LOCAL ITEMS

Fees onndy store. our boxes o.
candy at 2bc, soc and vi are winners
c. !. Greene. OF The Fred Harvey
news service. left last night for Pas
ndena. san Diego aud Los Angeles
Mr. ami Mrs Eugcnlo Valdez. Of
Trinidad. Colo, are here 10 visit their
son. Hen valdez, and Mrs, Valdez
r. u. Jenhs has returned to the
CITY from liiabee, Ariz., where he has
been making examinations Of mining
properties.
While IN Portland, Ore. Sen. Isaac
Burth heard 4 speaker comment on
= thf .lillsing Of $4,000 for Y. NJ Z. A.
down IN Mexico"
The Royal order Of Moose viii meet
nj o'clock tonight AZ The lodge
rooms. All members are urged 10 be
prssent. Visiting members are vel
emne
The Hee. Grover Emmons, IN
Charge Of The Methodist Episcopal
church south al Gallup. Is here
visiting hlH parents, Mr. and Mrs j.
-. EmmunH
The I.adlrs' Aid society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. will meet
M y ttHth tHDtHfl'N ftfitft''H -
thu home Of Mrs. fIoldkworth. GIG
south Edith street
The Santa Zee railway give street
Commissioner Martin Tlcrnex a car
load Of einders yesterday 10 be nsei
on street crossings The street gans
built crossings for pedestrians over
muddy street Intersections.
John G A. otero OF 1oa West
Lead avenue. left last night for Long
BeaelI Calf. TO visit his father, NJ.
II. Jtefa, and his Two sisters. Mrs.
solomon Luna and Mrs. Virginia No
land Mr. otefo's father has been re-
ported very H.
DaNid summers q brother Of Mrs
III n schwentkpr ana Melville ~
Summers. Is here from Bishce, Afiz',
10 visit the former for ~ few DAYS
MIR. Summers IN connected with the
rileips-n Dodge interests. will bend
qeafterH al fiiHbce
County Clerk Walker issued IL
ecnsea 10 marry 20 Pnncuriu Muntovi
aud Mareaflta Trriillo. both Of Old
Alhuuuerune. Antonio G'ifnvez. u
Ranches IL Atrisco. and nennie Naile.
0f Aihu.hefuun; Guhsindo Flores and
Antonlta Sails. both of san Antenie.
w. X. blessing, CLERK IN the forest
service. was here yesterday on the
way "a Taos, where he will remnin. lie
has been in the headquarters of Dis
trlct NJ at san Francisco. and was
transferred AT his request 60 District
nndo forest IN this district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
AUT0M0BILIST CITED
BEFORE POLICE JUDGE
ON FOUR CHARGES

Clarence Richards WAS cited to ap-
pear this morning before Police Judge
Craig on four charges. speeding with
an automobile. driving without lights,
driving without a drivers license and
without Il state license
Patrolman Martin Iiyrnes saw
Richards drive west ON Central ave-
nue. az = o'clock last night. He was
exceeding the limit at that time, ac-
tordlng 20 BSrnes. Later Byrnes saw
him going at Il slower pace, observed
that his lights were dark and halted
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
WILL PHILLIPS SWIiARS OUT
COMPLAINT AGAINST MItiAvN

william Phillips. who endorsed n
worthless check passed by G. Me-
kcavy, posing as Il wealthy cnttle-
man. Yesterday swore out COM
plalni against his former frierd. Me-
Reavy passed two checks, each for
$40 which he admits we're worth
less. He was arrested at Islota Saturs
day morning by Special officer A, j.
Mckew at the end OF a tramp from
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs, ]. u. Good. 53 years old, died
at s:4O o'clock last night ut her home,
AS South High street. She had been
resident Of this city for eight years.
Her husband and two sons survive.
One son. ]. c. Good, of Tulsa. Okla,
came here last Thursday on account
of the serious illness of his mother
The other son, w f. Good, lives at
lei Paso. Three sisters and two broth
ers of Mrs. Good live In the east, Fu-
neral services will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at G. I. French's
chapel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
kOEHLER GETS ROAD
MAP FOR STATE BOOK
TO BE SHOWN AT FAIR

As the last forms OF the official
state book. TO he distributed by the
commissioners OF publicity at San
Diego. 20 20 press. the completeness
ef the book is evident on every hand.
4. Il. Koehler IL in receipt of large
number of complete maps of the
state from the Clasen Map company.
which has complied map covering
not only the geographical features.
but ALSO contains complete set OF
routes OF highways and good roads,
plainly marked ia red. This map was
compiled especially for the official
book and will be bound in the COM
plete book. In addition to this state
map. each county will have sepa-
rate map also for the publication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
GAMBLING DEVICE IN
TULAR0SA GIVES RISE
TO MANY COMPLAINTS

frtcttl cospEsroroENcs 70 MORNING tousHAtl
Tularosa, n NJ. Dec. 49, The dif-
ferent forms OF entertainment put on
hy a travelling carnival company N
this city during the past week were
the cause of d number Of complaints
that the law was being violated.
Il is charged that an open gam
bling game was conducted under the
guise of contest for prizes OF I'M
known value. and that suckers were
taken in tow in the most approved
old fashioned manner Citizens OF
Tuarosa. 1t is said, appealed to the
authorities to prevent the operation
OF the game, but could get no re-
suits. The SHOW was run all day
Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

The Biograph company Will pass
through this city soon on the way
from New Jersey to Los Angeles. A
special train OF twelve cars will be
used The start will be made at Hoo
hoknn tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

Santa Re. Dee. 2S.--Ad1ufant Cen
eral aud Mrs. Herring Win be at home
on December so ID the officers and
members of the National guard. from
10 1890 in the evening.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
CHIlD.LABoR law
kentucky's New One |. Good.
Louisiana Lays in Work

Next week the new Kentucky
chlld-labor law goes into effect.
One OF the most unique features
OF the Kentucky law is the street
work clause, which prohibits
boys under IA and girls under IS
from engaging in street work.
NO other state has so high a STAN
dard and many have no age limit
whatsoever.
Among the latter is Louisiana.
and advocates of better child
labor laws here are carrying on
an active campaign to regulate it
as Kentucky has done. They be-
lieve that street work is very
harmful in its effects on young
children and that it should be
classed as a dangerous occupa-
ton. This is proven by United
States statistics, which show that
over 70 per cent of juvenile de-
linquents have followed street
occupations.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

Deposit in Arizona of a High
Crade-Some of Its Uses

Asbestos is one of the great
surprises in the mineral kingdom.
On account of it's finely tibrous,
flexible, incombustible character
it is spun into yarn and woven
into cloth for the clothing OF fire
men and foundrymen who are eX-
posed to heat that would burn or
binary clothing. It's extensively
used for theater curtains and has
saved many audiences from the
horrors of conflagration. While
the United States produces little
asbestos, it is the largest produce
er of objects manufactured from
it. Canada is the heaviest pro-
Queer of the raw product and
more than half of the worlds
supply is brought into the Unit
ed States from Canada and man.
ufactured into various CONNER
cial products.
A notable event of the year in
the industry in the United States
has been the opening of a new
locality in Arizona, about 80
miles northeast of Globe, for the
high-grade chrysotile such as oc-
ours in the depths Of the Grand
Canyon. In occurrence, quail
ty and quantity this deposit is
essentially the same as that of
the Grand Canyon district, butt
is much more accessible, being
in a canyon about 800 feet deep
and within 80 miles by trail and
wagon road from the. railroad.
The remarkable fiber from Ar
iona when twisted to a yarn
0.03 of an inch in thickness will
support an average weight of
Is IL pounds. Its content of
iron is decidedly lower than that
Of the Canadian fiber, and for
that reason tits better fox inst
|, ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
The fight to exclude Monroe
from the 3-mill public school tax
imposed throughout Ouachita
parish is being waged holly.

The wheat and corn fields of
Kansas. Oklahoma, Missouri and
South Dakota are calling for la
borers 10 gather their rich har-
vests Of grain, and the man out
Of . job can hike out there and
get three squares" a day and
good pay, Il he really isn't too
busy trying to keep from work
ing. It's Z big opening for the
unemployed. -
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
PAROLE BILL REPORTED
Senate Penitentiary Committee
Take. Favorable Action I

One general parole bill came
ont of the Senate penitentlary
committee as substitute for the
Stafford prison reform measures
The substitute bill vests IN tne
board of control power to make
regulations governing the parole
of all prisoners except such IS
are sentenced for capital crimes.
The board must recommend
prisoners entitled to parole to the
governor or lieutenant governor
and that official is given authorl-
ty to issue a parole permit. Inc
parole cannot be recommended
until the prisoner has served at
least one calendar year OF his
sentence. l.
Parole prisoners always are 20
be in control of the board of con-
troll and subject to reincarcera-
ton for any violation of the law
or rule of conduct fixed by the
board. The condition becomes
part of an agreement with the
board which the prisoner is to
sign before he leaves the walls.
The return of the convict is pro-
vided for on authority Of a war
rant signed by the governor o.
lieutenant governor on proper
representation by the board.
Violation of the parole agree
ment condemns the prisoner b
full service of his original time
dating from the time of his r.
incarceration. /.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
The Farmer Must Study

The Farmer Must Study :.
A man who tries to farm these
days without studying and read.
ing is like the merchant who
tries to do business without 3D.
vertising. The merchant may
know he is in business, but there
are few others who do. Like
wise the farmer who tries to
farm without keeping abreast Of
the improvements in farm moth
DDS may think he is farming but
he is woefully mistaken. Just
look around and you will zee that
those Of your neighbors who are
doing good work, doing good for
themselves and for the commu..
nifty, are those who read and
think. ~.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
STATE TAX SALE
OF Immovable Property

State of Louisiana Parish of Caldwell
vs.. Delinquent Tax Debtors
by virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, will sell at the
principal front door of the court house
in the town of Columbia, La, in which
the Civil District Court Of said parish
is held. within the legal hours Of judi
cial sale, beginning at IL o'clock a.
m. on q
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1914
and continue on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all i'm
movable property on which taxes are
now due to the State Of Louisiana, and
Parish of Caldwell, to enforce collec-
tons OF taxes assessed in the year
1913, together with interest thereon
from the 3lst day of December, 1918,
at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum
until paid, and all cost. The names
OF said delinquent tax payers, the
amount of taxes due by each on the
assessment of said year, and the i'm
movable property assessed to be Of.
fered for sales as follows, toAsit:
Biggs J. c. y -... ..,-,
- SEAN W4EasW ! all of sW /.
s E3 Sec Tp II MRS East. living W
OF 4. R.containing 145 acresTaxes SO
30, 1nterest10c, Cost 81. rs. Total $l7.65.
Cloman Ephriam Estate ~. tsS%.
Lot Z, Sec q, Tp Is, N r g. East,
containing 36 acres. Taxes 2.13, In
.terest SC, Cost TBS. Total 1913.
Starks L0uvenia-
E IL SW Sec 2l, TIP u. N r 3 East
containing 80 acres. Taxes S. IL, Inter
est Sc, Cost 7.25. Total 1922.
Starks Lee ...sE ~ s.
SE4sW3 Sec u TIP II, N R 2
East, containing 40 acres. Taxes, bal
ance 20, Interest Sc, Cost 7.25, Total
$9.%. BY cash 500. Balance 1874.
Wesley D. L. =. =,
MN Ell Sec "A, TIP Is, N r 2 East
containing 70 acres, Less 10 A N E
Corner: Taxes 7.s8, Interest :lOc, Cost
7:&. Total $l4..7S =, =
Wooten J. -
SW tSE} E1-2 Of s Ell Of s: w !
Sec IS, TIP e, NR2 East containing
80 acres Taxes 6.l9, Interest &c,
p po9sn ~ 70 Iootal$ls.6o. By ASH 4.0o
NONRESIDENT.
Moore P. N. Estate-...- - ~
s E3SW3S Sec 81, Tp IL. N r s
East containing 10 acres. Taxes 2.6S,
n interest d! g, Cost rs, Total }e.sa
s I'm W4;sec 70, Tp15, N R. 4
Fl last st. containing 80 acres. Taxes
g. o. interest 40c, Cost 7.25. Total
PALLET L. w ~ .ss.:..
: "a p Sec u and N..WA N E
1 Sec u, Up nNRlE East. Lot III and
> w s w I Sec 4 10 IS. 81 & & Esst.
less ~ acres sold D. H. Curry. Zones
tract. Lots 5 and 6 Sec s. Lots I M
20 Sec Z, Lots I, 8 and s Sec 8, To II
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
co,ne . CT h, Al Hghe

The little Old sbecootypod
move the eapitol'bill haa)bobbed
up 10 the legislature again. tie
only difference being that It =
fathered BY . new bug We
he'd hoped that this Old bevhia-
kered measure, along with eev.
efal others Of like ilk, would b
allowed 70 remain in seeluejon.
but ala, alaek, Tie ct hae
came beck. "-Jena Times,
i looks like this bug vould
carry his point But 10 b not
Gutng to move tie ''eapitol'' but
tie capital. !" Ala1andria p
perfectly willing to help put up
. stately new "eapitol'' inatao1
Of tundhng tie Old one ovoF
from Sleepy Town.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
Heed This Advice

This bit of advice comes in
timely as the boil weevil Is re-
ported as plentiful and busy in
Caldwell. It is siven by Agent
Scott Of the Farm Demonstration
Bureau z<
The boil weeyil has made It's
appearance and the farmer
should begin the fight, fof we
can't tell how favorable the
weather conditions will be for
them. With Z good deal Of rain
they will be hard to keep down.
while with Z dry June and July
we can handle them with ease.
The first step to take Is to pick
every adult weevil We can, for
every one Of the carried-over fe-
male weevils destroyed means
thousands before the season is
over, and when we think Of de-
stroying thousands of the pests
BY the picking Of one adult at
this season Of the year, it doesn't
sound 90 small to say Pick the
Weevib. 80 !.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

More than 100000 feet of
lumber in pole stock" to be
used on harvesting machines for
q period of two years, has been
sold in a single order by the
Great Southern Lumber Compa-
ny Of New Orleans. A contract
ealin9 Tor this bin or1er has been
~ 9s'i nd 7e { ! q; VIII e
made from the company's plan,
at Bogalusa.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

For the first time in 48 days a
good rain fell at Rayville Friday
which came just in time to pre-
vent the ruination Of all crops.
The dust was so deep in the
streets that life was almost un-
bearable. .. . >&.......
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

DR.. E. S. Little of Winnsbol
was called at night to a patel
five miles in the country III
went out in his car. When
started to crank up to return
found one of his wife's Rhode
land Red hens conf rtably PERI !;
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

sound sleep. TIE doctor says tie
hen remained on the. radiator
during the return trip and he
does not believe that she was
even awakened by the ride Of 10
Come again.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
We'll Worth Thinking Over

But we don't often hear Of the
opportunities on the farm. More
often it is of the hard work, the
isolation; the poor returns that
we hear of, and instead of a halo
of attraction hanging over it,
there appears only the dark
cloud of failure and discomfort
with no silver lining.
|. And yet today there is no avo-
cation that really offers more op-
portunities In the best things of
life to the young or old than the
farm. Fl. -. r.. y
Proper cultivation and devel-
opment of the soil to the best ad-
vantage will yield ample returns
II. provide for ones living, and
Z very satisfactory surplus, plus
modern methods, utilizing ones
opportunities in the way of
economies, stock and poultry
raising and gardening. This
calls for hard work until the
farm accumulates surplus, but
hard physical work in the open
air is healthful. Earning a liv
ing in q city means hard work,
too, and of a kind that usually
takes away vitality instead of
nourishing it. Lafayette Adver-
tiser. u..>
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

Involuntary proceeding, in
bankruptcy have been filed
against the Boleyn Lumber Com.
pany of Boleyn. " Estimated II
abilities, $500. 600; assets SIS, 900.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

A number of prominent Boston
women are framing a law which
will limit the time of courtship.
If ever women get the vote all
you hard-headed bachelors had
better take to the woods.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
W00DMEN MEMORIAL DAY
Monuments Unveiled and Graves
Flower.Strewn.--BasketD Dinner

rloWer-StreWn.-BaSketO Dinner
Sunday the members of Mag
nolia Camp. No. 66, and of
Rosewood Circle, w. O. w.. Oh
served with BETTING cerem"n-
les their memorial Day. Satur-
day night the Camp held pre-
paratory meeting and again as
sembled Sunday Morning. Put
ting on their regalia. and &C.
companied by the members of
the Circle and a host of friends,
they proceeded to the cemetery
where a number of their men,
bers are buried. Every grave
was covered with flowers and
the monument erected by the
order to the memory of J. M.
Wanner, was unveiled with
appropriate ritualistic services.
An address was made by X.
Hundley, of Alexandra, in
which he paid fitting tribute
to the dead and expounded the
reason why all should join the
order, pointing the benefits in
enticing colors.
After the beautiful services
were concluded the concourse
returned to the, Court House
Square. Here a basket dinner
was spread on two hugh tables
that had been built for the oc.
casion. There was an abundance
of all the substantials and deli.
cacies necessary to q successful
basket dinner and they wer<
done full justice to. The crowd
was so great that it had to b<
handled in. relays, but til,
choppers saw that everyone
was amply provided.
During the afternoon. q com
prehenslve address on Wood
manship was made by A.. B
;fi5uhdtey, who spoke st tie cour
house: He explained the bene
fits to be derived from member
ship, not only pecuniarily bu
in good fellowship, and made
most favorable impression. Al
Columbia heard him and SOM
of his auditors had driven tel
or fifteen miles1to attend. S.=
On next Sunday similar ser
vices will be held at the Mt
Pleasant cemetery, in memor!
Of the sovereigns buried there
and on the following Sabbatl
those who are inferred 1t tn
cemetery in McSween will b
remembered. +. ~ :