davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30

wildering things that make your head
ache in unwinding it. 1t will bring
tears to your eyes with the cleanest
and most wholesome kind of hunor
and will make you gasp with ectasy
over the fun, Twin Beds is a
rapidly moving exposition of the diff
ficuhies that are encountered by
Cwellers in large fashionable apart
ment houses who find the enforced
neighborliness of these places not all
to their liking and in their future eff
forst to escape it, involve themselves
in endless difficulties. The great cast
and production seen in all the larger
cities of the middle west and Pacific
coast will be seen here, embracing
such prominent artists as Antoinette
Rotche, William Courneed, Bess STAFF
ford, Josephine SAKE, $. Paul Veron,
Ten Eyck Clay, Margaret Phillippi,
Frank May and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
DON 7 0VERD0
OR 0VER-EAT
But If You Do, a Few Doses
Of Black Draught May Pre-
vent Serious Trouble

= Nowata, okla.-Mr w. y. Dawson,
of this place says: II have known of
Black-Draught ever since | can re-
member,8and of all the liver medicines
| ever used, Black Draught is with
out doubt the best We would not be
without it in the house.
! used to take pills and different
things, but after taking course of
strong medicine / would be left in
constipated condition. and would need
then to use laxative. But after T
3 began to take Black Draught did
not have any trouble of this kind.
I take a big dose at night and fol-
low few nights with lighter doses,
and. am like a. new man until /
overeat and neglect to care for my
self until the liver gets out Of fix,
when | have to go back to Black
Draught again.
Black Draught have found is all
that is necessary for the bloated feel
ing in the stomach, sour stomach or
bad taste in the mouth so common in
spring insthe swampy country. I be-
lieve At more people took it, there
wouldn't be so many having chills as
do s..s
4 Z ! ~ &
Try Thedford's Black praught At
all druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
MAYOR REFUSES
To AGAIN CLOSE
CITY Of DENVER

Denver, Nov 29.--With official
figures for the last twenty -four hours
showing twelve deaths from influenza
and 270 new cases. Mayor w +. r.
Mills this afternoon refused a petition
presented him by delegation of
Denver ministers, asking for the is
suance of an order closing absolutely
all stores, churches. places of amuse-
ment and all other establishments
open to the public The mayor based
his refusal on the assertion of city
health officials that the second cpl
demic of the disease is subsiding and
that the drastic rule requested is en-
tirely unnecessary,
While Denver health authorities
declare that the epidemic is again on
the decline here. reports 10 the state
health board indicate fresh outbreaks
in number of Colorado communi-
ties. Divide reported thirty-four new
cases, Colorado Springs showed an in
crease in new cases, listing 100 pa
tients against eighty-nine for the day
previous; Pueblo reported forty eight
new cases and twenty deaths, and
Rocky Ford that the new cases and
one death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
JUDGE W. C. HEAC0Ck
FAILED TO RETURN HIS
SONS QUESTIONABLE

Judge w. C. Heacock failed to send
the QUESTIONABLE of his son, Lieuten-
ant William o. Heacoek, TO the local
draft board thus causing the sons
name to appear on the list of those
failing to return questionnaires,
William O. Heacock was commis-
stoned lieutenant in the United
States army several months ago and
is now an instructor in the S, A. II.
G. AT the University. of Arizona. lie
was formerly a member of Battery A
and saw service on the border,
Lieutenant Heaeock was in the city
on a visit while ago, leaving here
upon orders of the war department
to report for duty at the Arizona
camp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

abatement OF your trouble, and finally
make YOU entirely we'll, Fifty years
ago :. S. S. was discovered and given
to suffering mankind. During this
period it has proven its remarkable
curative properties as a blood purifier
and tonic, and has relieved thousands
Of cases of disease caused by poor or
impure blood, and chronic or inherit
ed blood diseases. You can be reliey-
ed, but YOU must take 5. S. S Take
1t II only pimples appeal, tor they de-
note bad blood, and may be followed
by the sufferings from torturing skin
eruptions. Therefore. be sure. Don't
take chances. don't use lotions Get
s S. S from your druggist. If yours
is a special case, write for expert
medical advice. Address Medical Di-
rector, 4SS Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup.
tions, Drives Poison From
the System.

Get 1t fined in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning,
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and infected
blood If the trouble was ON the out
side of the skin, by simply washing
and keeping it clean YOU could obtain
relief-not even ointments, lotions and
salves would be necessary Agree
with us in this belief, and your trouble
can be relieved--you can he entirely
restored to health.stS S. S. is a pure
ly vegetable treatment that YOU can
secure from your own druggiSt-it is
a blood tonic that will purify your
blood and cause a most decided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30

the American and allied governments
to investigate the charges.
The statement characterized as
false an mtimation by Polish leaders
that the Jews are inimical to Polish
independence and declared the sole
desire of the Jews has been TO secure
equal political, civil and religious
rights.
stockholm, Nov %. (Havas) AT
the office OF the Jewish news agency
It was announced today that in the
pogroms which took place last Fri
day and sunday in Lemberg. Galicla,
the Jewish suburbs and other parts
of the city were destroyed. Bombs
We're thrown on 500 Jewish houses
and several thousand persons We're
killed, ii was asserted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
HUGH w. McNAIR OF
ALBUQUERQUE GIVEN
MEDAL FOR HER0ISM

Hugh w. McNair. of Albuquerque,
is one of the heroes of the late war,
and was one of the fourteen young
men TO be awarded service medal for
extraordinary heroism by General Per-
shing.
McNair is an old resident of this
city, where his parents resided for a
number of years. They owned d ranch
out near the Indian school. but left
here several years ago. He is also
a nephew of Miss Ada Philbrfck, of
this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
!1L Is Of STATE
l3i3l Of HEAL TIL
Al POINTED OUT
Legislature Ha Be Asked to
Pass Law ad ovide for
Proper Mao5a ia Safe
guard People vi

For the purpose of alf..t -..sst. .,non
the people the needs ., Ft. .,. "a
of health and providing a5.,o,t.. ID. i.,r-
islation at the hands OF fsa 1s.. s,of.
legislature to deal with ha ss.at,..,
in New Mexico, an exten I'D, s.--
of propaganda is being cal .a# Il, IS
circular mailed out vesterd., rns lila
board of health reads as follow
up to date New Mexico is
the loss of 25S of her sons VIII, I,s
died on the field of battle or r.
wounds or disease while fghtin, s.,
the cause of democracy against l5e
forces of the Beast of Berlin,
We were at war from April 1911
TO October 1918 Inclusive nario4
of nineteen months. Basing our cal
culations on the estimates of the
Childrens Bureau of the Department
of Labor of the federal government
in the absence of actual figures mas
much as New Mexico has no reliable
records of vital statistics, there were
2O19 HELPLESS little children betuean
birth and five years of age died in
New Mexico during the same per-
iod, most Of them of preventable dis
ease.
War is a terrible thing but the in
difference that permits of death of
1875 innocent little ones annually in
a state with so small a population as
New Mexico's is still more onpalIing
while tuberculosis in the United
States generally is said to be slightly
on the decrease, it is known to be on
the increase in this state especiallv
among the native neonle Tho fact
that of the first 200 New Mexicans
At
account of tuberculosis % have
names indicating them to no of Snan-
ish origin. places If hevond doubt that
this dread disease is very nrevalent
among our Spanish American nopula-
ton.
ut Is a matter of record that tha
death rate fran tuberenlosis il among
the indians in New Mexiro IL ova,,
twice that of the average in the reg.
istration area and that disease &c &C.
timated to cause over 500 deasb mot
migratory health-seekers) amman, in
our state.
Probably we will never knou, tho
extent of the toll taken from, orr citi-
zens during the influenza epidemic
but records compiled Inv surgeon Holm
w. Kerr of the United states pnhlic
Health Service during the fine he
was in the state showed UPWARDS of
90. 900 cases and over O0o deaths
DR.. Kerr estimated that nm TO the
time he left the state late in Novem-
Der there had been at least 20 am
cases and a proportionate number of
deaths. In many cases entire FAINT
lies and in some eases small commun-
tiles were comnletelv wined ont
Concerning the nrevalence NJ dis
ease in general throughout the state
the case of n small settlement in Va
lencia county NAV be cited nc tynical
of many of the less enlightened com
ounitias Amono tbis sn,aII oro,,,, of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
MAN KILLED WHEN
USING GUN AS CLUB,
" MORNING Iours.L SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Denver, Colo, Nov. 29--tfsing his
shotgun as a club TO drive COW from
his yard resulted Thursday in the in
slant death at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
OF Wilson Pottinger, son-in-law of Mrs.
Alice B. Clark, deputy state superin-
tendent of schools.
Poltlnger was going hunting and on
his way from his home stopped to
drive the cow from the yard. He
struck the animal with the butt of the
gun, discharging it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
TWIN BEDS WILL BE
THE BIG SHOW AT THE
CRYSTAL MONDAY NIGHT

Twin Beds Salisbury Field and
%argaret Mayo's merry comedy
which has made the whole world
laugh, will be the attraction at the
Crystal Opera House On Monday, De-
cember ?. Twin Beds" is said to be
the funniest play ever written and to
- as tangled up as a bah of yarn
with which the festive kitten has
played. but it isns one of those be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30

Kiev, Nov. 2s tvia Amsterdam -
The British cruiser Agamemnon, ac-
eompanied by French and British tor
pedo boats. arrived at Odessa on No
vemher 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
For a Sour stomach.

4 Eat sparingly, particularly Of
treats, masticate your food thorough
Nv and take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
BERLIN PAPERS
SAY POLES KILL
100 HEBREWS

ltN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAser WtPGl
London, Nov. 29,-Eleven hundred
Jews were killed in the recent mass
acre in Lemberg according to dis
patches in the Berlin newspapers
transmitted by the Copenhagen cor
respondent of the Central News. Hun.
dreds of Jews are said to have barri-
caded themselves in a synagogue,
which was set Attire. Those who at
tempted to escape from this refuge
were fired on.
New York, Nov 29,-Julian w.
Mack. president OF the Zionist organ
ization of America and Louis Mar
shall, president of the American Jew
ism committee, issued a statement to-
night in which they reasserted their
belief that an impartial investigation
would establish proof of reported po-
groms in Poland. They Joined with
the Polish national defense commit
tee and the Polish national depart
ment in their demand for the APP
pointment of special commission by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
ELDERKIN PENN
SWIM CAPTAIN
Choice Of Leader for Next
Year Unanimous-Mur-
dock Water Polo Pilot
FARES ALSO HONORED

The Pennsylvania swimming squad
unanimously chose Ellsworth 4. Elder
kin. a second-year man in the dcnta'
school, to lead the Red and Blue tank
team through the 1888 season, and
the water poloists selected Teddy Muir
dock for their active pilot for next year.
The balloting was done yesterday in
Coach Eistler's Office in Weightman
Hall.
The polo players paid n neat tribute
10 the ability and popularity Of Walter
FAIRIES. the star forward, when they
named him honorary captain. FAIRIES
will not return to college next year un-
less the war is over before the fall He
leaves this city Monday for Camp
Johnston. Jacksonville, Fla, where he
will start active duties in the Ordnance
Department.
Elderllin, VINO succeeds Jimmy Kaiser
10 the captaincy, won the intercollegiate
plunging championship in the title games
which we're held at Princeton. lie was
not defeated in any of the dual meets
and is rated as the best collegiate
plunger since the days of Carl Lehman
who represented Penn in 1910. Elder
kin's home is In New Rochelle, y. y.
Murdoch played guard on the water
polo team until FAIRIES entered the serN-
ice, and Captain Collins was declared
ineligible. When these stars were lost.
NIurdocll was moved TO forward ana
he carried the burden Of Penn's attack
in the remaining league matches.
The swimming meet between the
sophomores and the freshmen for me
deans trophy resulted in victory TOT
the second-year men by 5O-22. Jnn,H!
Alien the former West Philadelphia
fash, was the star Of the contests, get
ling three first places. Allen Tailed
afteen of the twenty-five points amassed
by the Freshies. ,,.,;,,
The opening Lacrosse game, "n,Sii
was scheduled between Penn anu
Gy,artbn,ore for Franklin Field lester-
dgv AFTERNOON. was postponed on ac- ,
count of the frigid weather II VIII DC
played off next Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Trades School Strong

The other members OF the lutcrschol-
astic Baseball League had better be
aware OF the Philadelphia Trades school
nine. Coach Schlow las virtually "a
veteran team TO put on the field for the
league matches which were scheduled To
get going today. They opened their
season last Friday with victory over
the Chestnut Hul Academy nine.
1t no time in the game did the Killers
look dangerous, as Jimmy Iordon, the
big blond hurlcr Of the Trades niuo,
completely batiled his opponents, per
hitting only three safe hits. Trades,
on the other hand, showed considerable
strength with the bat and slammed out
,ninntrnrl enfn hlfs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Bala Likes Tombstones

prizes APTl 90 SightsSn Rois Rt'Jii mydM psy i19
TTS iay Pri5f;s April 25 eishtssn holes ms,eh
May (, club championships. qualification;
May II, club championship Nrst round
match play: Msy Is, club champion hip, soc
pionship, third round match play; May 80,
Memorial Day. medal play. thirty-siN holes
participants to declare which event playing
In previous to leaving first tee.
June !, club championship. final. thirty
siN holes; June l. mixed foursome, medal
ment, qualifying round. number Of sixtecns
depending upon the number Of starter
mEteb InnS i pg nns 1mma oi SaR
second round match play and defeated eiRhts;
June 90, summer tournanent third rounu
match play and defeated cights. .-..-..
esSae sB SuS hSes jSg iSR%i% HS
hole match play against par, twq prizes;
July ~. one-cluD tournament. eghtcen-hule
medal pls%; two pr2es. -....., ....,
prizes: August 10. cross-country tournA mcut
medal play. two prizes; August Il, eighteen
hole medal play. arbitrary figure. fixed by
ana q. annual i Invitation tourusncnI AG,
gust 81, eghteen-hole match play against
," September 3. Labor Day. medal play.
thirty-slx holes and elghteen holes, two
prizes each class: september :, President, =
Cup, qualifying round two siNteens 10 quai-
round match play: September 2i, president =
cup. second round match play and defeated
eights; September 2s. Presidents Cup third
October ., Presidents cup, finals. first six
teen 10 play thrty-siY holes; October .. eight
cen holes medal play. handic9ps to L.
mixed foursons, medal play. two priGes
October 10, eighteen holes. match play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Seigle Strike-out King

Coach Schlow was somewhat hanui-
capped by tho adverse weather condA-
tions during the last week. as also were
tho other teams. scoop Seigle, last
years Strike-out king Of tho lntcrcol-
iegiatc League and one of the best pitch
ers ever devcloped In the high school
ranks. is being primed Tor the opening
game I'm the nine games in which he
was on the mound last year Sciglc
famed lli
AIise Nasirc, the former basketball
play en- will do the receiving. The inner
defense will be composed Of stats
Hcmcrlc on first: Eu2a on second
Captain Buck Hauratty at short, and
Willie Eycnsoi AT the hot corner. Han
lHlty was spiked some time ago. but IN"
wound has healed completely. The out
Held will be composed Of Jordou in left ;
Spratt I'm center and Levin or ktrchcr
in right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
HICKMAN, NEW DODGER,
HAS A UNIQUE RECORD

Jimmy Hickman whom Manager hoD,
inson' Of the Dodgers, Is trying 10 mar
into a second Casey stengel. mas RsS ,1oa q
rather unique record in baseball sISs ne
he began playing professionally a., nc oniv,
one wear. THAT was last season lie
was with the Asheville and winston sa.
salem teams when they won the rag
In the North Carolina League, ana WIN
eonfalon of the Appalachian League
ms true. he once was with the Baltl,
more Feds. but only for few days. anu
thai hardly counted. lie went 10 the
outlaws at the completion OF season
sav that he will be on championship
club this year. He's smart youns
Southerner, Is Jimmy Hickman, says q
Brooklyn, paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
IARGET SHOOT AT
HIGHLAND PARK
Nest Chester and Will
ningtOn in Shootof for
Title Tomorrow
a GUNNERS EXPECTED

r,,n4hing is in readiness for the big
.sushooting match at the Philadelphia
rssyIc grounds, Highland Park. a few
=, outside Of the Sixty-ninth street
.rninaI tomorrow, which will decide
<, winner Of the l9l7-lS season of the
innAooters' League. Wilmington and
~ Chester are the principals.
M Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
.,sn. which ended on March 80. terlni-
s,d In a tie between West Chester and
Hpmlagton, each CLUB having won eight
4 as series Of nine tests. West Ches-
\ After having won eight matches in
rv lost in the final shoot to Will
rhron. This placed both clubs IN a
y Thus the meeting of the two teams
'aEdrov
From reports no less than $50 marks
nm viii fire away In the shoot upon
/ rAh hinges the title When these clubs
/ rg hst month 1862 men faced the traps.
EImhgton just BARELY beat West Ches-
/ h Oh that occasion. 4S2 to 4S0. In
|tld to get things running along rap
NJ omorrow's event will start at II
ID n Three sets of traps will be in
pgston
George Baldwin, \. Mcdowell, Swayne.
lEArsn. Wallace, Alexander. Archer,
RHngmsn, Conner and Smith will he
/ y nslnstays for West Chester's team.
'Iik Wilmington will look to "Chief"
/ |lHA Beauchamp. Foord. McIIugh,
|trbal, Minnick. Morgan. Simon, Mar
Stony, McLinn and others TO carry
4 Am to victory.
IAe ten highest scores on each team
|'il cunt as the team total. All gun
|,ifs shoot at fifty clay targets in two
.fsnN of twenty-five each.
ne campaign which was started in
Aa dty two or three years ago to en-
'fRafe women to shoot at the trRps
PSI proved satisfactory. The taFget
Pc either does not appeal to the fair
|nn . too expensive.
Looking over the number of women
y tnsage In target shooting around
paaelpAla We have only an even half
,A They are Mrs. II. Miller. Mrs.
AhdiG Mrs. GodFrth, Mrs. Moulton,
Z Walls and Mrs. Johnson. Of
l.ztet AIRS. Miller and Mrs. Moultou
4 nsFhost active and proficient shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
GOLF PLAYER INvENTs
ADJUSTABLE HOLE RIM

An adjustable golf hole rim has been
inverted b. sone golfer with mechan-
ical turn OF mind. II being designed with
the object Of making the terminal point
On each green lodging place for tho
BAN rather fhan reservoir for water
aud earthly deposits. The cup itself Is
abuu, hNc inches deep. Through the
base ut the center q cylinder runs, thia
being the nolder Of the flag pin. The
top rim Of the cylinder Is broad enough
TO prevent the han from falling between
it and the inside edge OF the cup.
TINS Cytnucr can be set nigh or low
Inside the cup by means Of a screw
ru a. swivel chair. When the cylinder is
low +. r,ucheE ten inches into the
ground The SPACE under the cup catches
'hc water and earth which filters in and
leaves the cup clean. ono professional
who inspected the device said that the
idea was excellent, but suggested that
II would take a lot Of extra digging
al each hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
TIER TO BUY A LIBERTY BOND OR TWO.
HORSEMEN SUBSCRIBE
FOR LIBERTY BONDS

The American Hackney Horse Society
Of which Reginald q. Vanderbilt is prcsi'
dent. DECIDED to back tuclc sam against
investing it's surplus funds iu Liberty
Bonds. Among the directors are Charles
~ CoNe and br Thomas g.. Ashton, of
Philadelphia
Fcw, " any. organizations of horse
taucl"rs iu this country have had so
many wealthy members as tho Hackney
Horse Society but fits corporate wealth
Is not in keeping with that Of the iudi-
vidual- composing it The constitution
provides that no dividend shan ever bc
declared, hut that all profits shall bc
used to promote the breeding of horses.
hence the surplus is not very large. IL
win swell the subscription list by "A
fcw thousand dollars, however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

A BRACI. Of Gstic tidbijs. veteran rivals
n and noted performers will exhibit az
the Cambria \. g. tonight. Ever since
these boys broke into the roped arena
they have been enemies. but in the ring
only. and their work has been of such a
character as to draw capacity gather
iugs. The wind-up at johnny Burns's
club will bring together Joe Tuber and
Young McGovern.
In fact, this really Is a double wind-up
I'm itself. In addition to the clash be-
tween the wee ones, the rival managers
are sure 10 put ON an entertaining
sketch. Crafty Herman liindin will be
in Tuber's corner and there isn't a
chance for Joe TO lose with Herman
planning the campaign. The veteran
Tommy Laugdou now handles Young
NIcGoyern and insists that Hank Is the
best boy at his weight in the world.
IIindiu SAYS the same about Tuber, so
there you are.
Bobby Doyle and Young Coster viii!
he seen I'm return engagement In the
semi-yindup The noisy Joe Christiaua
will be behind Doyle, and as Joe has
seconded more than one loser lie re-
fuses 10 be discouraged aS 10 the out
come Of this battle. Joe was In
Wagond's coruer when Eddie was re-
ceiving for Benny Leonard and he has
become accustomed 10 taking punish-
ment
However, Joe believes ho has a good
boy in Doyle, Doyle thinks he has a
good manager and both are satisfied.
But Young Coster has not spoken, lie
may separate the combine.
Benny Leonard Again
Three Leonards viii occupy places on
the card at the National A. A. tomorrow
night, with lightweight champion
Benny appearing In the leading role.
Jack Brazzo, the rugged Hazloton bat
tier, has been named as official receiver
for the champion, Young Joe BorrelI
took plenty Of the champions best at the
olympia Monday night and never
wilted Brazzo's rooters insist Jack
will outreceiye Borrell.
The two Leonards viii box in the pre-.
liminarles. Battling Leonard takes on
Frankie Farina in the third bout, while
Harry leonard battles Johnny lyman