davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
GREAT PICTURE
To Be HERE FOR
ONE WEEK STAY
Advance Man of Birth Of a
Nation Reaches Town and
Lays Plans for Big Produc-
ton at Crystal Theater

Ne paused rs the desE He smiled
lie waved hand for emphasis
the greatcst thne In The world Is
on the WAY" he announced simply
"And l'l say iust one thing more. It's
The Birth OF Nauou
AN of which brought forth the in
formation that hc was Walter = Mur-
ply, general advance man for what
has been called the most wonderful
photoplay IN tine world IN titet the
only one that has been able 10 com
mand price of 50 a seat throughout
the whole United States--and deserve
it. Mr. Murphy IS in the city 10 make
ARRANGEMENTS Tor the coming Of the
spectacle to the crystal heater for a
stay Of one week beginning April .
Two dollars a seat sounds like q
good deal for motion picture Muir
nhN said, that is, before You have
seen the picture. After you have seen
IT, 1t sounds cheap There never has
.hecn a picture IKE The Birth of Ma
tion land there Is only one man IN
the world who ever can equal IL, Da-
Via Mark Griffith--the man who made
this one. IN every one Of the twelve
reels there Is ten times the interest
that there is in the usual spoken
drama and fully a hundred times as
many people More than 5000 horses
alone were used IN the production of
the picture. while battle scenes that
stretch for five miles are shown
More than that. every feature, every
incident of the picture, IL historically
correct. Five thousand books were
gone through 10 obtain absolutely the
correct details
! Mr. Murphys work in connection
with the coming here Of the big photo
| play spectacle JIG to be wide. THE
/ Birth of a Nation" believes in adver-
| Using and plenty Of IT, More than a
thousand dollars a week is spent II
advertising, and the country for q
/ hundred miles around this city is
/ billed
III theater attendance in other cities
J is to be any standard, the coming o
| the picture here viii tring at leas
! 5000 persons into the city" Mr. Mur
/ ply said. "Our records show that a
/ least that number OF out-of-town PEG
pie have attended the show in the cit
les where We have exhibited
Although 1.-THE Birth of Nation i
called a s. photopay drama, that vii
noe be the price throughout TN
! house when the play comes TO tn
Crystal for one week starting April
/ A certain portion OF the first floor vii
he held at that price, while other por
lions of the house will range as loS
as so cents. Special arrangements ar
to be made in the theater for tn
~ t..1t I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

More than eighty-fve per cent OF the
Companys funds are safely invested Ill
first mortgages on improved real estate
school bonds and loans to policyholdefs
at satisfactory rates of interest. Con
stantlv increasing land values in the West
make farm mortgage loans highly desir-
able investments.
The ratio of assets to liabilities was
substantially increased during the past
year-a striking evidence of careful ad-
mnistration of the Company's affairs.
The excess of income over operating
expenses was $3.50, 854.49, of which
$973, 299 GO was paid to pollcyholders and
$3.50, 1853. SO was added to their reserves
thus 1874 of the entire premium income
was devoted to policyholders.
The Kansas City Life dominates in its
home territory in the amount OF new IN
surance issued During mathematician,
as in former years, its new business IN
western territory, including Missouri.
Kansas. Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma
and northern Texas was the greatest or
any American company. This institution
could receive no higher endorsement than
this generous recognition and patronage
from home territory where the company
is best known.
Thru our system of cooperation
,erience is not necessary to success.
most brilliant men because it offers
r agency representatives earn large
nv is we'll and favorably known in
life policies are easy to sell. II you
e ambitious to increase your income,
stern company is what you want.
a limited number Of good men in New
to yourself if you do not write today
L
ger New Mexico and Arizona
A. Albuquerque, N. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
VOTERS TO ORGANIZE

An organization OF those faNorinR
he municipal ownership of the city
water supply will he formed tonor-
,ow night at a meeting TO he held IN
the First ward school building. The
organization will be non-partsan and
the sole object IN View Wat uc 80
enre municipal ownership for the city
and to elect candidates, irrespective
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
CANDIDATES NOT
To FIGHT UPON
N. D. QUESTION
Mayor Boatfight Announces
That He, Too Is in Favor
Of AIbuQuefque's Owning.
Water Supply System,

Advocates of municipal ownership
probably will be forced to choose be-
tween candidates upon some other is
sue. Mayor d. II. Boatright also is
in favor Of municipal ownership of
the water supply system The mayor
made the following statement yester-
day:
To the numerous inquiries made of
me as TO my position on the water
question, | take this method to make
public my views
am for city ownership Of the
water supply system for the city of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
MENU

Sopa de ostras la Barcelonesa
Guizo a la Costa Rica
polio a la Ca2adora
Pastel de Man2ana Dulce de leche
cafe O. TIE
This regular meal will be served to-
day at the SPANISH KITCHEN. 201
East Central, from noon To midnight
Price 40c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
ffsHe-s"ss@ ftifss'eiss'te.sf'f
HAIR COMING 0uT?

Dandruff causes a feverish lrrlta-
ton of the scalp the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the. hair comes out
East To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle OF
dandWff. get a 25-eent bottle Of Dan
derine al any drug store. pour little
IN your hand and rub 1t into the scalp.
After a few applications the hair
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

OF party affiliations. who are com-
nitted to HAT policy
Or W NJ. Farr. formerly mayor "
Kcnosha Wis. senator 4 j Maory.
Judge q Rodey Col W r. Met
calf ana Rev Randolph cook WIN adj
dress the nicotine speeches Will We
limited to twenty minutes Nh citi-
xens Interested in the water question
are invited to attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
greatest OF any company.

DOES INSURANCE PAY? Upon
policies which became claims last year
there had been paid total premiums OF
$58,415. Families Of the insured received
back every dollar of the premiums and
$285, 467.72 IN EXCESS OF THAT
AMOUNT-or a profit of over 500 per
cent on the investment. Old-line-insur-
ance in these 1863 instances had supera-
tive merit AS AN INVESTMENT. YES!
INSURANCE DOES PAY.
Our business is limited to the interior
section where living conditions are favor
able and as a result the death rate of the
Company continues low. Death claims
paid last year amounted to $4 per ST 900
of insurance in force. Good interest
earnings and low death rate enable the
Kansas City Life to furnish protection at
the LOWEST NET COST.
New insurance issued has averaged
S72 100000 for every business day of 1918,
increasing the number Of company pa
irons to approximately $4,000 persons.
The Kansas City Life has always been
conspicuous for economy in admlnlstra-
ton. The total compensation of Home
Office officials, directors and employees
last year was S68, 698-less than 2i2 per
cent of income.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

TO POLICYHOLDERS:

TO POLICYHOLDERS: While the history OF this company
has been unbrokn record steady prog
and financial the extraordinary percentages oil increase
insurance in force surplus make 1915 the best year IN
the entire life of the institution During 1915 the percentage oil net
increase in Insurance New Business 5 probably the
Qreat of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

/ will not he responsible for any bills
by my wife. Mrs. +. H.
Bryant, after March is. 1915.
f. II. BRYANT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

Real estate problems--purchases sales or
ira ds--are easily solved by Journal want
ada Road them; use them Do II TO-DAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
Notes aud Notions.

To whiten iyory knife handles cut a
lomon in half dip il into common
kitchen salt ana rub it over the han
dies. This will remove the dirty yellow
look and make the ivory as bright and
white as new.
If a CRATE he rusty. hlacklead ii
thoroughly and leave the wet black
lead to dry on 1t for q day or two.
Then clean the CRATE in the usual way.
1t will polish beautifully. for the
hlacklcad will have eaten off the rust.
A man who never goes outside his
set never gets on the inside Of things
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

why are all The women i'm The
so fond of Mrs Home-
ly's society
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
ASK SUNDAY TRAIN FOR LAKE
SEASON

Morris Tribune: Petitions asking
the Northern Pacific railway to es-
tablish Sunday service between
Morris and Little Falls, to be estab-
ished as soon as the lake season opens
and continue through the summer
months, are being circulated in all the
towns along the line. The movement
was started at Glenwood where the
sentiment of the railway officials was
sounded regarding the proposition.
The petition has been unanimously
signed in Morris through the efforts
of J. R. Kruger, prominent druggist,
banker and city commissioner. The
petition will be laid before A. M.
Cleland, head of the Northern Pacific
passenger service.
The Northern Pacific traverses the
famous lake region in this section of
the state. Some of the most splendid
to be found between Morris and Lit
tie Falls but the company does not
run its trains through this territory
on Sundays. A daily service leaving
Morris at 1885 a. m. and returning at
6:2O p. M. furnishes excellent service
during the week, but people who wish
to travel on Sunday or enjoy the day
at the various lakes must 60 by team,
automobile or walk. Believing that
a Sunday service would pay, business
men in the towns along the line will
lay the matter before Mr.. Cleland and
it is hoped he Will view the matter
favorably. No serious attempt has
ever been made to give the Sunday
services thorough test. The move
now on foot is in the shape Of a re-
quest that the daily schedule be ex-
tended to include Sundays, or that a
schedule suitable to the company g
other connections be established. The
people Of Morris would welcome such
a train.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT
AND NO "PUSSYFOOTING''
New York Tribune, For Years Lead
ing Republican Paper, Backs Can.
didate and Issue.

New York, April 13.-Under the
caption, Colonel Roosevelt for Presi-
dent" the New York Tribune, for
scores of years a leading Republican
newspaper, printed the following edi-
torial.
Colonel Roosevelt and no PUSSY
footing
"The Tribune likes this candidate
and this issue.
1T regarded Senator Root as a fav-
orite SO long as he had a chance Of
nomination. It cannot interpret any
more hopefully the failure Of tho
oxygen treatment which his can
didacy received in the shape of tho
manifesto with Is signers. The party
believes that Mr.. Root would not be
30 likely to win as either Colonel
Roosevelt or Justice Hughes, and 1t
wants him as secretary of state in tho
pext Republican administration, since
It cannot have him as president.
1--WE are for Colonel Roosevelt be-
cause we believe the country needs
him. No one else will quicken tho
pulse of the nation as he will quicker
it. No one else will stir the con-
science of the people as he will stir
1t. No one else will inspire patriot
ism as he will inspire it."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
Gasoline From Crude oil

Bakersfield, CAL, April 13.-Esta-
blishment of refinery under govern
ment sanction for the purpose of Civ.
Ing commercial demonstration of the
Rittman process of converting crude
oil Of low gravity into gasoline, was
considered here at the annual meeting
Of the California Independent Oil Pro-
ducers' agency. DR.. David T. Day said
the low gravity oil of the Kern river
fields can be utilized successfully in
making gasoline, and that from 115
barrels Of oil 100 barrels Of gasoline
can be produced. 5,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS DIES

Author and War Correspondent striok-
en- Suddenly at Telephone.
Mount Kisco, N Y, April 13.-Rich
ard Harding Davis, author and war cor.
respondent, died at his home here
from heart trouble.
His body was found and he appar-
emily had been stricken while at his
telephone.
Mr.. Davis returned only few weeks
ago from Europe, from which country
he contributed articles on the war to
the New York Times, St. Louis Post
Dispatch, Chicago Daily News, Mime
apolis Journal and other papers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

AS TO THE BooERs CANDIDACY
ts White Earth Tomahawk: Our pop
ular tribesman, Edward Rogers, at
present county attorney of Cass coun-
ty, has become candidate for con-
gress.
Ordinarily the Chippewas of the
district in which Mr.. Rogers is going
to run would undoubtedly vote solidly
for him, but last year some of the
leading members of Red Lake reser-
walton pledged themselves to support
Mr.. Buchanan Is candidacy, and this
only after Mr.. Rogers refused to en-
ter the race because his friend. Pat
McGarry, who was then supposed to
be a candidate, expected to run for
congress-. . =. S.
At this late date Mr.. Rogers can.
not blame those who will stand by
their pledges, to MI. Buchanan if he
does not receive the solid vote, or
even half Of it, of the Chippewas in
his district.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Rogers
would have more than ordinary sym
patty for the members Of the tribe
to which he belongs, and for this rea-
son might attempt to render them
more service than even Mr.. Buchanan,
but he has handicapped his Indian
friends by not indicating an inten-
ton of becoming a candidate for con-
gress sooner than he did. .
The candidacy of Mr.. Rogers at
this time may serve only to defeat
Mr.. Buchanan, and it is not probable
that he will be nominated himself.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
Columbus Raider. identified.

Columbus, N. NJ, April 13.-The six
Villista prisoners brought to the bor-
der Tuesday night under heavy guard
have been identified positively by SOL
diers and townspeople as having par
ticipated in the raid on Columbus,
March 9. Major W. H. Sample, CON-
mandant of the base, announced. It
was determined also that one Of tho
prisoners; who had claimed to be
carranza soldier captured by Villa.
vas member Of Villas band when it
aided Columbus. having deserted The
te facto troops.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
;;AsouiTH's REPLY 70 hoLL
7 VICES sPEEcH TAKEN ~
:: HINT, ENGLAND SOON viii
! Il DISCUSS TkRMa.: .
premier MoDiFIEs DEMAND !.
MILlTARIsM BE CRUSHED
!oermans Assert Chandeliers Victory
i; Over Won 1lrpitz Faction: 10 Evl-.
denes That Element Feared T.
=" In England Has Net ~.
Gained Control.

) Berlin, April 13.-The end Of the
war has been brought appreciably
nearer by significant developments al
the last 48 hours.
!; Press reports Of Premier Asquith'a
reply to Chancellor Won Bethmann.
Hollweg's speech have just reached
Berlin. They created mild sensa,
ton. Disregarding certain belligerent
phases, well-informed Germans inter.
pref Asqutth's speech as q frank hint
that the time Is drawing near when
England will be willing to enter peace
discussions. ::
:. Claim Premier ModIfies Demands,
: For the first time since the begin.
ming of the war, the British premier.
as Germans interpret his speech, modi,
fed his demand that Prussian milttar.
ism must be crushed. When he sub.
stituted for this the statement that
German military caste" must not in
the future guide Germany's interna.
tional policies, Germans believe that
he expected complete backdown.
: Peace Prospects Taking Shape.
Germans assert that the so.called
military caste" was not in the diplo-
matte saddle before the war and that
the chancellor's recent victory over the
Won Tirpitz faction 10 evidence that
the element Asquith processes to fear
has, not gained control of Germany'a
foreign policies.
The Hollwsg and Asquith state.
ments, together with recent informa.
:tion and unofficial utterances, indicate
that peace prospects are taking shape.
Both Germany and England appar,
emily have abandoned the idea of max.
ing the enemy pay for the war.
-; Belgium to Be Free.
:; Tho Allies demand restoration and
complete independence of Belgium.
Germany agrees to this, provided that
Belgium does not discriminate against
Germany after the war. ::
Germany insists that conquered Pol.
ish territory shall not be returned to
the car. Russia pledges autonomy
for the Poles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
SALAZAR SEEN At RANCH 1
MILES SOUTH OF BORDER 1

Sierra Blanca, Texas, April Is. =
General salazar, who disappear 4
ed from Fl Paso several days AGO, I
has been positively identified at =
Morris "To" ranch In Mexico, 80 4
miles south Of here and 20 miles :
south of the border. He had with =
, him four companions and is said =
to have threatened to kill one Of I
the American ranch hands who I
knew him personally. The party i
left, doing no damage, but took =
rifles and ammunition owned by =
ranch hands. Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

J. l.. Metcalf of Little Falls town
has sold a red polled bull to G. O..
Beckman, farmer also living in that
township. The animal was 10 months
old and brought 800. u.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

Some Of the democrats made quite
an ado over "Carpetbagger' Daniels
being sent from Washington to be at
torney in White Earth matters. Well,
Mr.. Daniels was taken out of the job.
Then was the time for those who run
democratic matters in this state to
get busy, and see that some of the
many able Minnesota lawyers got
recognized. The result was that a
Texas man got the job, and some say
he is republican. Then last week
Mr.. Bell, of Missouri, came up to see
whether he would take position in
the same office. Thus are the inter-
ests Of Minnesota democrats "guard-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

First Of all, the democratic candi-
date for governor should be one for
whom NO apologies will be necessary.
The possibilities of success can
scarcely be called alluring at this
time, and yet there is no reason why
the democracy should not have a
clean, able, progressive standard
bearer,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

There will be more than one can
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor. To think that democrats
would let some reactionary with a NAL
odorous record get the nomination
without contest, is ridiculous. The
democratic party has had hard luck
at times in this state, but there is no
particular reason why it should DELHI
erately commit suicide.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

Morganthau Expected to Resign.
Washington, April 13.-Henry Nor
ganthau, American ambassador to
Turkey, is expected to submit his res
ignation to President Wilson at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

st. Cloud Times: One more great
stretch Of country to the NORTH Of us
has declared for suffrage. The bill
giving complete acknowledgements to
women was no sooner granted in Man.
itoba, without one dissenting vote,
than it was presented and carried
with only one dissenting vote in the
province of Alberta and then as a
climax within the week came the
sweeping victory in Saskatchewan.
past three weeks have added to the
equal suffrage area of this country
almost equal to all the part of the
United States east of the Mississipoi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
NOT QUITE so FIT AS AT 100
St. Paul Man Celebrates One Hundred
First Birthday Anniversary.

81. raul man Celebrates One Hundred
First Birthday Anniversary.
St. Paul, April 13-Edwin E. Fish.
er, Is South Robert street, St. Paul.
has just celebrated his 101st birthday
anniversary. His hearing and sight
are good, but he admits he is not quite
so fit as he was at 100. Mr.. Fisher
was born in Vermont, April IL, 1885,
He has resided in st. Paul for 81
years and until year ago was e.
ployed az g pattern maker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
SEVERAL HUNDRED viLLis1As
SACK SIERRA MoJApA, DE-
eTRoYINo PROPERTY OF
y. 8. cITIZENa. !
OUTLAW CHIEF HIMSELF
Believed WITH RAIDERS
News Received by Mining coneers
: Indicates, Villa. Has Doubled in HE
Tracks - May Have Evaded
:: American Troops Now Far
South Of ParraI.

Gan Diego, CAL, April 13.-sever,l
Americans have been killed or wound.
Cd In bandit raids In the vicinity Of
Guaymas, Sonora, according to a naval
radio message received here. The
message was forwarded to tho navy
department at Washington and result
ed In an order to the cruiser Denver.
now at San 6laz, state Of 1epic. to
steam for the Sonora seaport and IN.
vestigate.
The supply steamer Glacier, now at
mazatlana, Mexico, 10 expected to ar.
rive here early next week with mum.
Der Of refugees who are reported to
have fled from the interior Of Stnaloa
because Of unsettled conditions.
Ell Paso, Texas, April ia band Of
Villistas, numbering several hundred
and possibly thousand, have sacked
Sierra Mojada, five miles across the
Coahuila line and 80 miles east Of
Jiminez, destroying many thousands
OF dollars worth Of American property
and looting the town Of everything Of
value.
Villa Probably WIth Raiders.
This news which may prove to be OF
tho highest importance, as it is believ.
ed possible Villa, himself, was among
the raiders. was received here by the
representative Of one of the large Am
er1can mining concerns in Mexico and
Is accepted by him az absolutely au.
thentic. The bandits came from Els.
Gallon, junction point on the Mexican
National railroad, so miles southeast
Of Jiminez, and about an equal dis.
lance southwest of Sierra Mazda,
which was it's connection with the
Mexican Northern.
On their way to Sierra Mojada they
sacked the small town of Corrilo.
chieftain Doubles In His Tracks.
The belief that Villa himself may be
directing the operations of the bandits
Is supported by a report received from
Ojinaga stating that Colonel Riojas,
the commander there, had information
that Villa had doubled in his tracks
and was 100 miles southwest of that
town.
Another circumstance that gives
color to this location of the bandit
chief is the fact that Canuto Reyes, at
the head q large number of men,
was reported from Torreon a week
ago to be travelling north in the direc-
ton of Sierra Mojada. 1t was the be-
lief at the time in Torreon that Villas
notorious ally was on his way to join
the brigand chief. If it proves true,
Villa has completely evaded the AM
erican troops, who have been driving
south at an amazing speed, and are
now reported, from the most reliable
sources, to be we'll south of Parral,
and very close to the Durango border.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

Catholic Bulletin: A New York ex-
change desires to 4>now why laws are
made to muzzle dogs. while gossips
are permitted to run at large without
even a chain. Can it be truly said
that the bark Of the latter is worse
than their bite?