davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
MARIE D0R0 IN
THE WHITE PEARL
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

Marie Doro the enchanting young
star who through her first appear
ance in motion pictures, in the Fam
aus Players Film company's great
film creation, "rhe Morals of Mar
Gus" endowed the screen with new
personality again attains decisive
screen triumph in that company's
elaborate five-part screen offering
"1he White Pearl" by Edith Barnard
Delano, the chief attraction on the
Paramount program at the Lyric the
alter today only.
THE White Pearl is a fascinating
combination of romance, drama and
mystery, which centers about the love
Of an American girl and boy, whom
destiny transplants to far-off Japan
Gnder strange and thrilling circum-
stances Miss Doros wonderful dark.
eyes, about WHICH more has been
written than any one feature of any
other American star and which were
50 effective in her Characterization of
Carlotta in The Morals of Marcus.
are also a powerful factor in her de-
lincation Of the transformed Amer-
can girl when she finds herself in the
role of Japanese geisha girl Her
delicate beauty and captivating grace
and attractiyeness help her succeed
in making picture of exquisite
charm and appeal
The White Pearl with Marie De-
TO in her second great screen triumph,
with story as unusual as could be
desired, with a production eXtraordin-
arily meritOrious, even considering
the unsurpassed standard of the Fam
GUS players Film CO.. with the direc-
ton Of those two master stage ard
screen craftsmen, Edwin S Porter AMI
Hugh Ford, creators of THE Eternal
City and Miss Doro's earlier success,
"fhe Morals of Marcus and with i
superlatiVe cast numbering besides
the irresistible star, Thomas Holding.
Walter Craven, and Robert Frederick,
Is production which, should he seen
once and which can be seen num-
her If times with equal interest
This de luxe five-part photoplay
will remain at the Lyric only one day,
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

deliver The commencement address at
the University of New Mexico.
A license TO marry yesterday was Is
sued ia Bert Moon, Denver. ana SUI
sanna Wum, Denver. They were
married by Justice p, 4. Salas at the
courthouse.
Sheds in the rear Of J y. Horizons
home. 800 Forester avenue. were
damaged by fire late yesterday after
noon The damage was estimated at
$50 at The fire department
Or. " NJ Martin, of Charleston,
W. Va. viii give free lecture at
, o'clock this afternoon at the WON
an's club Hc spoke yesterday at the
University of New Mexico.
w, S. strickland formerly u bnnk-
or Of this city now IN business in Los
Angeles. with home at Long Bench
is here on business aud VIII remain a.
few days. Mr. Shredder Us the owner
Of some valuable real estate here.
General Manager Fred c. Fox, Of
the Santa Pc western limos, was here
yesterday lie left last night, going
east in his private car on train No. D..
General Superintendent C. II. Bristol.
OF La Junta, who arrived on train No.
NlB last night, left on train No 8 also.
Lem Pearl. who was railroad
clerk here years ago. stopped here
yesterday after business trip to the
east lie VIII continue west this even
Ing AIR Pearl is now az Grand Can
yon, Arix, where he Is Interested ia
aud Is the owner Of some very
promising claims
A barn Ia the rear Of property own
ed by Eduardo Chavez in the 800
block on South Second street was
aiire last nieht for the second time
within several weeks. chief \. G..
hurtless expressed The heller that the
fire WIS Of iuceudiary origin The
damage wAs not heavy.
A. II wilde manager Of the local
house Of Armour Packing company.
Viii leaVe Thursday for Denver After
q stay an business for several days in
th0t clts Mr. Wilde viii continue on
Ia Chicago The Headquarters aud
homo office of the Armour company.
Tie will be- absent from the city for
ten DAYS ar two weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

prohibiting the use Of such revenue
+ for any other purposes
We heartily endorse the action OF
the present city council in abolishina
the red light district, and pledge the
candidates nominated on this ticket
/ If elected. to prevent its re-establish-
ment
That the candidates nominated
pledge their word To this convention
that II elected they vii see to it that
all laws pertaining 10 the saloons
shall be enforced-that they will pass
an ordinance driving the wine rooms
which thrive under the present regime
US they never thrived before. out OF
business that if the present law gov
erning the sale of liquor on the Sab
bath is not strong enough that they
will pass an ordinance governing the
closing Of the saloons on sunday the
violation of which will entail the re-
Voking Of the liccnsc--and that the
mayor and council viii appoint po.
lice force that will enforce the laws
without special Instructions from
them, including the anti-gambling
law.
We charge that the present mayor
has been the most inefficient Albu-
querque has had in many years, and
that an things accomplished for the
city's good during the past two years
have been done 10y the city council.
and not by Mayor Boatright, but IL
spite of him.
We further charge hat our present
mayor has been consistently opposed
to municipal ownership. and only an
nounced himself in favor thereof
about two weeks ago, after a canvass
OF the city developed that the people
Of Albuquerque are overwhelmingly in
favor Of municipa ownership.
We further charge that Captain W.
II. Gillenwater, a nonresident Of this
city, whose connection with the water
works In former years and with the
present owners thereof Is well known.
dictated the nomination Of the repub-
lican ticket with the object of con-
trolling the negotiations with the
water company for its purchase in
case the bonds are authorized, or il
they are defeated, to frame new
franchise for the benefit of the water
company and not of the city.
sketch of Wcsterfcld.
Henry Westerfcld, the democratic
eandidat for mayor, Is one of the best
known men in Albuquerque, having
been engaged in business here az a
cigar manufacturer for nearly twenty
years.
Mr. Westerfeld was born in the
province Of HanoVeria. Germany,
October .. 1863. and came TO this
country in 1891, while yet boy. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
KANSAS CITIAN DIES ON
CALIFORNIA LIMITED

Albert Marty a real estate opera
tor Of Kansas city, died late yesterday
afternoon on the Santa Fe's eastbound
California limited as the train neared
Albuquerque. The body was taken
off the train here by Strong Brothers
ana prepared for shipment to Kan
sas city The body win be shipped
this afternoon
AIR Marty, his wife. son. Arthur,
DR. Louis Dysart and nurse of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., were on their way from
the Arizona capital to his home N
Kansas City MI. Marty was i'll with
diabetes. He was Ga wears old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
LOCAL ITEMS

William r. LIehton, author. Is Wis.
iiine relatives here.
Dennis Chavez has returned after a
trip to western Valencia county
Born 60 Mr. ana Mrs H. g. Raca.
l4ls North First street, daughter
The county commissioners viii meet
nt 10 O'Clock this morning at the
courthouse.
judge Barnes returned Yesterday
from silver city whore court has been
30 session
Deputy United states Marshal i. X.
Gamsha returned vest rday morning
from Iiaehita and left last night for
Gallup.
Mrs * MAndell mother Of NJ Man
dell the elothier. is here from New
york on visit TO relatives ana will
likeN remain during tie summer
capt " G. Reid former attorney
reneral fot Sew Mexico ana now So
hcitor fer tho santu re railway. wiil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
ISAIAH HALE TEACHING
CHILDREN SAFETY FIRST

Isaiah HALE, safety commissioner OF
the Santa re railway, has begun
preaching the doctrine of safety
first in public schools as wcll as to
employees Of the railway company.
Monday and yesterday Mr. Hale spoke
in an If the schools here
Mr. ilalo.s object ia speaking to-
school children is not so much TO keep
them off railway property as to teach
ihem the common dangers of the
streets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

settled first At Decatur. indiana. but
moved to Trinidad. Colo, on account
Of his health In 1888 He was prom
inent in business and political affairs
in Trinidad for ten years, moving TO
Albuquerque in 1913 and entering the
cigar business here
while he has frequently been urged
to come out for office, he has here
tofore refused to do SO, aud until this
campaign Mr. Westerfeld has never
been candidate for office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
WESTERFELD NOMINATED
FOR MAYOR; SUNDAY
LAW IS FAVORED


- ~~~-~-~~>-e--~-e~>~~~-~4> --N>-~>~~--~------~-
gates jumped to their feet and oheered
Justify for the nominee Whatever
| opposition there had been TO Mr.
Westerfeld's nomination had disap-
penred and left no sign that It ever
existed
Other Nominations.
The name OF S. r. Eoehl as can
didate for city clerk was next put
before The convention BY John f..
lSimns, who paid high tribute To
Mr. RoehL No other nominations
were made and Mr. Boehl was de-
clared the unanlmous choice Of the
convention for chat office.
Tho only contest for any Of the Of
fices occurred when a, n. Marion
nominated Warren Graham for treas
urer In an eloquent speech that
brought much applause Or. Burton
nominated J D. Enmons IN opposi-
ton 60 Mr. Graham a vote by wards
showed the two lowand wards for
Graham and the two highland wards
for Emmona, making The count 2s 10
Is in favor Of Graham. whereupou
Edgar lass, strong friend Of MI
Emmons, moved to make the nomina-
ton If Graham unanimous, which was
done.
Prior to nominating candidates for
alderman Mr. Westerfeld Mr.. Roehl
and Mr.. Graham were escorted to the
stage and the candidate for mayor
made Il brief speech in which he
thanked the convention for the honor
paid him and renewed his declaration
in favor Of municipal ownership
Under no circumstances would / be
willing to saddle the people with an
other fraqhise," he declared II be-
lievo The people should own the water
works themselves"
After Mr. Westerfeld had concluded
the nominations for aldermen. which
was more in the nature Of a ratifi-
cation of the previous action Of ward
delegates, We're made
New Ccinr,l Committee.
# was decided that the candidates
for mayor, clerk and treasurer shall
name an executive committee of five
who are TO be ex-offcio members Of
the city central committee ana act
in an advisory capacity 10 that body. !
The names of the executive commit
tee viii be announced today.
The central committee selected by
the ward delegations lasl night isl
made up as follows First ward, Dr. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

Did You ever stop to think that
your friends can buy any present you
can give them except a picture of
yourself? Walton's portraits are
works of art and something that YOU
can he proud to present to Your
friends. 4 dozen worth SIS will be
given as a prize for correct list Of
answers 10 who's Who in Albuquer-
que by the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

ID. +. Wilson and II. g Coors, Iri
Second ward, Alcario Montoya and
pr 5. L. Burton, Third ward. j. A..
Tandhers aud II. A. Murphy. Fourth
ward Tony ortiz and Dennis Chayez
Tie belief prevails that Frank Butt
will be named as one Of the executive
committee ana Win be selected as
chairman OF the central committee to
conduct the campaign \ meeting
of all democratic leaders and all who
are interested in the election Of the
ticket has been called for tonight in
the democratic headquarters on CEN
trail avenue in The store formerly oc-
cupied by the Williams Drug com
pany
The Platform.
The platform in fun, as finally
adopted by the convention last nieht
is as follows
We, the democrats of Tie city Of
Albuquerque IN delegate convention
assembled point with pride to the
splendid achievements Of the demo
cratic national administration. and
we pledge ourselves unanimously and
unreservedlS e. support the eandi-
daeN Of Woodrow Wilson for nomin-
alton. ana TO use our utmost endeav-
orS to secure his election, and we also
pledge ourselves 10 work for the cleo
ton of a candidate FOR United states
senator ANA fer representative IN
congress. fully ia accord with the con-
struetVe and patriotic policies Of the
president
We favor unqualifiedly the muni-
cipal ownership OF water and earn
ostly urge all tax payers 70 VOTE fer
the issuance of the bonds for that
purpose, and We pledge ourselves il
such bonds are authorized Ia pur-
chase the water companys plant Il
II can bc obtained az reasonable
valuation hat L not, TO construct
modern plant
We further pledge that We viii use
avery effort TO have a law enacted az
the next session Of the legislature.
providing for the election at q time.
other than the Regular city election oil
4 non partisan water commission. to|
be composed of taxpayers. and to
have fuil control Of the water system
and requiring II to fix the water rates
SO as To- raise sufficient revenue but
not morethan sufficient. to nay all
operating, maintenance. betterment.
interest and sinking fund charges, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

Parties knowing anything of where
about Of white pointer. black mark
inSs, dead or alive. please give inf0r-
nation TO 1901 East Central or phone
f9iiN. Reward offered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
TAXl--PH0NE 887
VI. X. OLSON.

DAILY AUTO FOR ,EMTz AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Leaves Postoffice ) a. M. For lnfor
nation Phone $50 or ST.. l.. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
BEBBER. 0PTIClAN
Citizens Bank BLDG.

IOR REN1-Dircct Line Coal
Yard. Apply, Mrs. John C0rnctto,
Nendome Annex. second aud Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

Watch the journal all this week
for announcements Of Who's Who In
AlbuuuernMe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

cen We give YOU $40? II is Yours a.
: prize IN Who's Who in Albuquerque.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14
Commercial Club Meeting.

Chas. l.. Fisk. director of the
Butler Band appeared before the
commercial club at their meeting
Tuesday evening and reported
that the band contemplated put
ting on a carnival and home com
ing week festival about the first
If October and asked that the
club indorse the proposition. A
committee was appointed to re-
port at later date.
]. E. Smith chairman of the
committee on agriculture said that
it was the intention Of c. A.
Moreland. county superintendent
Of schools. to send two boys from
Bates county to the state fair. the
boys to be selected from among
the boys making the best grades
along certain lines. and asked that
the club pay the railroad fare Of
the boys. \ motion prevailed that
the club pay the fares.
{. \. Allen. chairman of the
Jefferson Highway Association
for Bates county. reported that
the county had been organized by
j. d. GARRISON. who asked that the
county pay into the general fund
for promotion purposes $4,000.
being 5000 per mile for the route
across the county and stated that
if this request was complied with
the route would be marked
through the county and designat-
ed as the jefferson Highway.
Adrian had promised to raise SO.
Rich Hill 800 and Butler 800.
The club agreed to become respon-
sible for 800 of this amount.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14
Missouri Troops Home.

The First Regiment Missouri
infantry. from st. Louis. and the
Third. from Kansas City. have ar.
rived at Nevada and are waiting
to be mustered out of the service.
The Second and Fourth Missouri
Regiments, together with Batter
les A. B. and c. Missouri Field
Artillery. Troop B. Missouri Cav
airy and the Ambulance and Field
Hospital companies remain under
control command of Brig. Gen.
Harvey e. Clark at Laredo, Texas
1t Is reported that all the state
troops now on duty on the border
will be returned to their state
camps by the first of October and
be mustered out.
Letters received from members
of Company B say that the BOYS
are getting along nicely and that
there is very little sickness but
that they are getting awful home.
sick and want to get home and
try some of mothers cooking.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jesse Burns to George

Jesse Burns to George Burns
part block s Butler $47.O0.
Julian L. Hess to C. C. Olive,
part lot block 2 Williams add.
ton Butler 100000.
VIM. E. Francis to A. V. Worm.
ley tract section ? Usage $1.OO.
J. w. White to P. W. Jones part
block II Merwin $4,000.
j. 7. Beatty to j. A. Coleman 50
acres section II and 20 Mingo
100000.
c. H. Burgess to ]. y. Scribner
part block II Montgomery addi-
ton to Butler $2.5OO.0O.
Boyd Lehr to C. \. Stallcup 100
acres section IL and II Usage 81.
Eliza j. Butler to E. B. Ross lots
) and 6 block II LIST addition to
Rich Hill $4,000.
w. j. Bard to Henry Gordon I
67-10O acres section q Homer
$S25.0O.
\. \. Huntsman to j. w. Ander-
son lots Is and 10 block . Fields
addition to Rockville $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14
Rural Home Makers Club of
Pleasant Gap Meet.

A very enjoyable meeting of the
Rural Home Makers Club was
held Wednesday afternoon. Sept
6, at the home of Mrs. Ed Moore
The following were present
Mesdames Ben Wix, Seth Wix,
Lem Sargent. Milhurn Tharp. Ed
Moore, Misses Ada and Dolla
Rains. Cora Wix. Pearl Tharp,
Floyd Sargent, Wardie Wix,
Wilburn Brown.
The program was as follows:
Roll call. Short talks on rural
amusements.
Song-Club.
Solo-Mrs. Joe Knoll.
Instrumental musie-Mrs. Lem
Sargent.
Quartette-Mrs. Ed Moore.
Mira Seth Wix, Misses Ada and
D0lla Rains.
Instrumental duet-Mrs. E E.
MoFilla and Miss Cora Wix.
Medley-Mrx Ed Moore and
Miss DOlla Rains.
Contest-Nrs. Lem Sargent and
Mas Ada Rains
Mrs Ben Wix was winner of the
6rst prize in the contest and Mrs.
NilbuFn Tharp was awarded the
BOBBY prize.
After the business Of the meet
ing was transacted the social
hour was spent IN eating water
melons and having . good time IN
general.
Adjourned to meet Oct 4fh,
with MIA Henry Bearce.
80 - --rs---f e. ~ -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14
Hon. John L. Sullivan Here.

Hon. John L. Sullivan. of Sc
dalia. the popular young Demo
cratic nominee for Secretary >oi
State. who is making a state wide
canvass for the ticket. spent Sat
urday in Butler meeting old
friends and making new ones. Mr.
Sullivans magnetic personality
his responsiveness and his bound
less enthusiasm all combine to
make him most excellent cam
paigner and he will without 4
doubt strengthen the ticket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
Angelina Brown, Plaintiff.

Daisy L. Fancelor. Martha Gibbs.
Thomas Judson. Charlotte Wal
tiers. Lafayette Gillaspie. Joel
Glllaspie, L. S. G. Gillaspie.
Milt Hodge and The Walton
! Trust Company. Defendants.
! In the Circuit Court of Bates
County, Missouri.
BY virtue and authority of
decree and order of sale made by
the said Court, in the above en-
titled cause, and of a certified
copy thereof, dated Aug. 18th,
1916. | will on Friday, Oct. 9th.
1916. between the hours of nine
clock in the forenoon, and five
clock in the afternoon of that
day at the east front door of the
Court House. in the City of Butler.
IN Bates County. Missouri. sell at
public vendue to the highest bid
der. the following described real
estate. viz:
A part or portion of the east
half of the west half of frac-
tional section number four
~. township forty-two (42).
Range thirty-one (31). begin
nlng at the southeast corner
OF the west half of said frac-
tlonal section thence running
north with the east line of the
said fractional half section
us 7S-1OO rods to the north
line OF Bates county, thence
west with said county line fiji
ty-seven rods, thence south
lis 7S-1OO rods to the south
line of said fractional half
section, thence east with the
said fractional half section
line fifty-seven (57) rods to
the place of beginning, con-
tanning AZ 252S-8OOO acres
more or less; in Bates coun-
ty,-Missouri;
subject to two trust deeds one for
SWO.OO and one for 5000.
Terms of sale As follows, viz:
Cash in hand.
4s-4t HARvE JOHNSON,
Sheriff Of Bates County.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
IN MISSOURI Is OPENED; .
: CROWDS ENTHUSIASTIC

|
5000 Persons Hear Vice President
Marshall- Hundreds are
Turned Away When
Clark and Reed
Speak.
Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 12.-South-
west Missouri paid tribute today
to Vice President Thomas Il.
Marshall, Speaker Champ Clark,
Senator Reed, Congressman Perl
d. Decker and the Democratic
candidates for State offices. New
err in the history of Democracy in
Missouri did the party have a
more suspicious campaign open7
ing.
Six thousand Democrats crowd
ed the campaign tent at the af-.
ternoon rally to hear the Vice
President. Hundreds were unable
to gain entrance to the night. rally
to hear United States Senator
James A. Reed and Speaker
Champ Clark.
In marked contrast with the
opening of the. Republican cam
paign Monday night at Spring
field. both vast audiences re-
manned until the speakers had
closed their political arguments.
The meagre crowds at the g. 0. p.
rallies showed little enthusiasm
and left the halls before Judge
Lamm. Walter S. Dickey and
Charles w. Fairbanks had half
finished their addresses.
The hospitality of Southwest
Missouri was evidenced every
where. An enormous crowd met |
Marshall, Reed and Clark this
morning at the Frisco depot.
Numerous bands were playing pa
triotic airs in the shopping dis
tricts and the opening of the
Democratic campaign was made
gala day in Joplin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14

Beats burying them. Steve Hoov.
er. Mt Pleasant, Iowa, writes
Commenced feeding my herd
Of about 100 h0gs b. A. Thomas
Hog Powder over two months 400
Fifty were mex and off feed,
Nearby herds had eholera. Tdid
not looe one they are we'll And
growing fast !"
c. c. Rhodes Pharmacy.
61AO. XII Butler. No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14
Harness Shop Changes Hands.

Tuesday Gordon Barnett sold
his harness shop on North Main
street to l.. NJ. Deffenbaugh. who
Immediately sold ito WeMott 4
Major. who moved the stock to
their store on the south side of
the square and added it to their
already large stock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14
PROGRAM FOR SPRUCE
TOWNSHIP SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO be Held at Walnut Grove
Sunday, September "a.
1916.
Morning

Song SerNlet-Prayer.
Music by Orchestra,
Song by Walnut Grove
Sunday School.
Question--Ilow to Better
Secure the Attendance 81
Scholars in the Sunday
School in Winter-Rev.
Snapp. Mr.. D. NJ. Shelton.
Song by Oak Hill Sunday
School.
Music by Orchestra,
Questionable Sunday
School Problems by. Rev.
Burkholder. Mr.. Walter
McCombs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-14

Sony by Johnstown Sun.
: day School.
Music by Orchestra.
II IN Dinner on the ground.
Afternoon
| 30 Music by Orchestra.
Song by Antioch Sunday
School,
Question The Communi-
TIES Challenge TO the sun
Gay School. Mr.. H. O.
Nancy. Mr.. ". H. Dudley.
Song by Bethel Sunday
School.
Que>,ion-Teacher Train
ing, Rev. Brame. Miss
Myrtle Randall.
Sony by Fairview Sunday
School.
Election Of Officers.
Music by Orchestra.
Song by Congregation.
RsneGiction.
Mr., j, NJ. SHELTON. Pres.
MISS SUSIE SPEARS Sec.