davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cavalry Hill

SoNohy
Mobilization and Enlistment Week.
All the Baptist congregations coop
Grating with the Northern Baptist
Convention are urged and expected to
mobilize and organize this Sunday for
the greatest forward movement ever
undertaken by the denomination. The
detectives of this 'fNew Work Move
ment" are: Education, conservation,
evangelization and stewardship. Tel
thousand churches, and one and a half
million adolescent and adult members
are mobilizing on December 7th for
this great conquest. The theme OF all
the services of the day will be appro-
pirate. 1t is most earnestly hoped
that there shall not be a Stacker
among us. eff any one would be my
disciple. let him deny himself and
take up his cross and follow Me-"
saith the Lord.
"Come thou with us"
W. ]. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
JEANETTE RANKIN ADDRESSES
AMERICAN LEGION POST TODAY

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-Miss jeanette
Rankin of Montana, the only woman
who ever sat in Congress, will ad-
dress members of the Thomas J. Rob-
erts Post, American Legion, tomor-
rev. The entertainment which will
be held to obtain building fund for
memorial club to serve as post head
q aar ers, will be held in the Goldman
Su,sre Theater, Dorchester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
BRITISH AND ]. 6.
NE WsPAPER rs WILL.
FORMULATE: PLANS
Supreme Council to Hear
What Press Men Want as
to News During Conference
Meetings,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SIR hat LEASED wrssi

lsf MORNING JousNAL sPE :IAL LEASED wissl
Paris, Jan. 16ttv the Associated
Press) 1.-THE meeting of the supreme
war council at the foreign office this
morning, occupying two hours was
the only formal gathering Of the peace
delegates today AS summed up in
the official communique the Russian
situation ana the conferences rela-
tons with the press were the only sub
jects treated.
After the meeting President Wilson,
Premier Lloyd George, Secretary
Lansing and Mr.. Balfour remained
for some time IN the ante chamber
of NJ. Pichons office in earnest con-
versation.
The discussion OF the Russian stu
alton appears to have been confined
to an agreement to exchange available
information.
The supreme council, it developed
later, appointed a committee to dis
British and American correspondents
this afternoon met separately in eau
Gus to formulate the position they
would take at the later conference
with the councils committee. After
the British and American newspaper
men met in caucus to harmonic their
plans.
The committee named by the coun-
Gil comprises Sir George Riddell for
Great Britain, Ray Stannard Baker
for the United States, NJ. Comment
and Corbin for France and Signor AL
dorvanda for Italy Japan is not rep
resented on the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
Easy Going Nature Kept
LUoie From OUershadoWing
All Rivals, EUen Ty Cobb

late in the game he said to Mack,
Take thai fresh shortstop out of
there before / kin him"
Whats the NATTER" Mack de
manded IN establishment at the anger
of the big fellow,
Never mind what's the matter
get him OUT"
What did he say"
But, according TO the yarn, f.arrL'
refused to state what Witt had said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
PALMER COULDN' I
RAISE HAND TO HEAD
Every Muscle in Body Ached
With RheunatiSn1-Ltke
New Man After TAX
ing TanIaC,

II have lived in Portland for thirty
years and there are Just lots of people
here who know that Taniae has made
a new man Of me- said j. II, Palmer,
the well known transfer and baggage
man, residing at 2G6 Knott St. Port
land, ore, recently.
Il have been sufferer from
rheumatism twenty-five years. con-
tlnued Mr.. Palmer. land reached the
point where | never expected to get
well, or even any better. / spent
thousands of dollars trying to get re-
lief, but gradually got worse. Eyery
mussle N my body seemed to he
drawn up, every joint stiff, and |
could not move without suffering
agony. When | walked instead of
lifting my feet. / would Just have to
drag them along and If my lie had
depended on it / could not have raised
my hands high enough to touch the
back of my head ! was laid up for
more than two years at one time.
After sitting down for a while |
couldn't get up without holding onto
something and after | did get on my
feet il would take me several minutes
10 straighten myself mp. During the
past year or two my condition be-
came very much worse. Ny whole
system seemed TO be rundown My
kidneys bothered me nearly all the
time, my back hurt me and ut times
l would almost scream from pain.
II also suffered from indigestion.
My stomach would bloat up after eat
ing and my food would sour and add
more TO my misery. / would lay
awake more than haH the night rub
bling my arms and legs trying to get
I Il Frnt a net
would get awfully blue and despond-
ent over my condition, and yet could
see no way out of my suffering.
THE testimonials of people right
here IN Portland, some of whom |
know personally. caused me to try
Tanlac. Well, / am now J. seventy
years old and / just want to say that
| have never seen anything like 1t.
Before I finished my first bottle |
was eating twice as much as before
and felt no bad effects from it. I am
now on my fourth bottle and the
rheumatism has Just about all left
me- Why. my legs are just as timber
as If ! had never had q touch Of
rheumatism | don't suffer any more
from constipation and headache and
have gained back all my energy and
strength and several pounds in weight,
besides Numbers of my friends, who
know what Tanlac has done for me.
are now taking it with fine results,
Yes, sir, Tanlac has done everything
for me | could wish. far more than |
expected it could do, and I would be
willing to go before notary and
make an affidavit as to the truth of
this statement"
Tanlac is sold n albuquerque at the
Alvarado Pharmacy.--AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
NJ the Ideal,

one of the most interesting fca-
lures which the management Of the
Ideal ,theater has ever presented will
he today and tomorrow, when 'Zon-
gar, the Darrell Devil of Romance, a
five-pa picture produced by Ply
steal Culture Photoplays, will head
the bill This picture was made un-
der the supervision of Bernarr Mac
fadden. noted physical culturist Of
New York; a writer magazine own
er and business executive. While the
hero of the play, Hongar. is Mr.. Mac
fadden's idea of the perfect man, the
story is not propaganda spread over
a thin plot, quite the opposite in this
case The propaganda is suitable
and introduced only as a basic theme
and it makes q healthy, sound and
interesting picture. The story
abounds in sensational stunts in all
of which George LarlIin, the star, is
the central figure Mr.. Larkin is
known as stunt man par excellence
and "Zongar' adds to, his already
brilliant and enviable reputation in
this line. The supporting east in
GUIDES Grace Dawson, Dolores CasSi.
nelli aHd Jack Hopkins.
There will also he shown a Billy
West comedy reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
49 N0v|CEs MADE.
MOBILES Of SHRINE
BY BALLUT ABYAD
Expected to Initiate More Than
Sixty but Number Who Had
Filed Applications Failed to
Report,

Ballut Abyad temple admitted
forty-nine nopices to the Shrine
Thursday after they had trekked
across the hot sands''-in the par
lance of the Shrine. The journey for
the novices lasted three hours and a
half, beginning at 1880 and ending at
) O'Clock. 1t was one of the most
rousng ceremonial sessions IN the
history of the temple The older
mobiles said ii was and the newly made
ones admitted it without duress--
after the session.
The temple expected to initiate
more than sixty novices at the ses-
sion. More than sixty applications
had been filed, but part of those who
had filed applications were not pres
ent when the session was opened.
Exactly forty-nine were ri the tenn
pie for induction.
A number of visitors came from
all parts of the state, as Ballut Abyad
is the only temple in New Mexico, to
attend the affair
The fact that the Scottish Rite re-
union, held ut Santa Fe ended We'd
ncsday night increased the number Of
visitors, "A number of the Scottish Rite
Masons who had gone to the Ancient
city from other PARTS of the state for
the reunion, including Albuquerque in
their itinerary on their way. to their
homes.
The newly made Shrners are l., l..
Rutedge, Fort Bayard; C.. W. Cox
Fort Bayard; M. L. Corhn, Fort Bay
ard Bob Adams, Mountainari II. =.
Nirden, Deming; Robert Robinson,
Columbus: r. G. Reese. Las Vegas.
George w. Reed. Camp Cody; f, L.
Lands, Been; L. S. Wallick, Jr,, Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
Retirement of FrenChman Hits
Fans Hard; Product of Ear
That Turned Out Great Right
Handed HitterS.
(By Hugh :. FullcrtOn)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
llShing Co
fTbn 20 Nn,l. yLv,,.IJ

tThe New York World1
Larry l.ajoic has quit The game.
This news, announced by the big
Frenchman himself, will hit the fans
harder than any of the politics of the
game. even Ban Johhson's mysterious
announcement that great reforms are
impending in the national commits
sion.
l.aioic is a figure unique in base
ball-the best beloved bah player of
the era among his fellow PLAYERS
and those who knew him. one of the
best fellows the game has produced,
and nj the same time one of the great
est players Had he not been the
sood-natured good fellow he was and
is he would have, m all probability,
been the greatest player Of all time.
His oasyGolng nature and his happy
2o-lucky carelessuess as contrasted,
for instance. with CobbS frantic ear
nestness, kept him from oversha dow
ing all rivals. He was the old style
Of player. one of the few survivors of
the era in which they produced great
right-handed hitters Had he as
pired to great things, had his ambi-
ton been equal to his skill, Larry
would never have had peer. But
he preferred his JWn way.
Perhaps na1 he been trained in the
major leagues under some other
manager, or with some club other
than the old Phillies. he would have
done better. or had greater ambi-
tons He came into the game VITA
the old crowd--Delehanty Douglas,
Lave and Monte Cross. Eddie McFar-
Ser
who relied upon sheer ability to hit
and field to win games and cared lit
tie for generalshiD 1t was then said
that Delehanty, the manager, had
only one signal and that was, Hit it. ="
! have confession to make, For
almost a year alter Laioie got into
the big league ! argued that while he
was great hitter he never could field
He had a habit Of playing ground
balls wide OPEN legs apart. or in
any position, taking them at any
bound. and usually he seemed out of
position But he kept getting them
and making plays, which was bad for
my argument, but still he looked i'm
possible as fielder. He converted
me one day on one play. A ball was
hit sharply down between him and
first base. He lunged toward it, got
partly in front of It, half set himself
with that careless easy grace of his
and at that second, when he was
starting to reach down for the ball,
it hit rough spot and shot IN over
his head without a change of posi-
ton or seemingly without effort, he
era bhed upward with one hand
grabbed the ball and threw it to first.
Then it dawned upon me that here
a man wit sUbb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
18 CANDIDATES LISTED
FOR C. OF C. DIRECTORS
AT ELECTION JANUARY Il

A few names We're added yesterday
to the list of candidates for directors
of the Chamber of Commerce. Eff
teen names were selected by a nomi-
mating committee, but the constitution
of the chamber provides that addi-
tional candidates may be placed on the
list ten days before election, If TWEEN
ty-five members petition their nomi-
nation. This provision has re-
suited in the addition of three
names, making eighteen candidates
from which eight directors are to be
selected January 81.
The revised list follows: O. Bache-
Chi c. NJ. Barber. D. f, Barton, T..
n Roule, j. c. Boyd, ID w, Faw, NJ
l.. Fox, G, T. French, II y. Hening,
j. p. Jacobson, j. Korber Nestor
Montoya. w c. Oestreich, Paul G.
Rodineton, Louis Ilfeld, George A..
Kaseman, w, $. Hopewell and Roy
Mcdonald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17

NJ ifit iANlRs
once in a while, and only once in d
while, there comes 1t photo-dlama OF
such stupendous magnitude and of
such intensely dramatic situations
that it grips us; holds us: and will
not let us go until the final scenes
have faded from the screen leaving
us go bewildered by what we have
seen. Just such a photo drama is
The Still Alarm which comes to
the Lyric theater for two days, COM
mencing today.
The story of the picture is taken
from the melodrama of the same
name which was written by Joseph
Arthur and which made its appear
ance as a stage play back in the
eighties Its success was instant, and
since that time "The Still Alarm"
has been packing theaters Throughout
the country as has no other produce
ton of the American theater
As a screen offering the story lends
itself much more admirably than it
did as stage play The action Is 50
wide in its scope that it required the
largest stages in the country to pre-
sent the story in its entirety and even
then the limitations of the theater
made it impossible to present the
great fire scenes which in the film
Interpretation lend much to making
it one of the most awe inspiring
spectacles of the day.
The Still Alarm is picture that
promises to mark the beginning Of a
new era in the realm of the silent
drama. 1t is a thrilling story that
pulsates with big dramatic situations,
if IDnp1a1)tE II ,,sr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
NJ the "R"

Doris Pawn, who presents an cX-
cellent characterization of MARCEL
Mathews, the American girl who falls
in love with the Chinese hero of THE
CITY of Dim Faces" returns to the
screen drama to play this part after
eight months absence due to injuries
resulting from falling from horse
during the taking of thrilling scene
in a film drama.
Miss Pawn is one Of the most beau
tiful girls in motion pictures and has
a long list of. wei played roles to her
credit. Hers is the fragile. Dresden
China type of beauty, and her acting
with Mr., llayakawa in this his lat
est and best picture, which Will be
shown at the "B' thcater for the last
time today, she reveals skill in emo
tlonal acting as we'll as the finesse to
depict the lighter phases of the role.
The management is also repeating
today the James Montgomery Flagg
comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
Bring friend TO church sunday
WORTH $4,000 A BOTTLE.

VIM. Barnes, San Antonio. Tex.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy in the world. It
has been worth $4,000 a bottle to me,
had the flu followed by pneumonia,
which left me weak. with a persistent
cough. | needed rest and sleep, which
| was unable to get. Some one ad-
vised Folcy's Honey and Tar. | began
taking it that very night. Before bed
time I noticed relief. and that night
had sound sleep and perfect nights
rest the first since the beginning of
the flu. l have completely recovered
and do not cough at all. It cost me
only $3.50 to cure that obstinate cough
with Foley's Honey and Tar. Let all
who read this letter try Foley's. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
LIBRARY SCHOOL GIRLS
DEFEAT THIRD WARDERS

The Library school girls basket
bal team defeated the Third ward
schools seXtet Thursday afternoon by
the small margin of three points.
The score was II to 8. The game
was played on the Central schools
court. The winning players We're
Naomi Nichols and Katheryn Thorn
as, forwards. Lydia Freed and
Thelma Howell. centers; Ada Nichols
and Maude Howell, guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
AT TIL, THEATERs TO-DAY.

"B'' Thcatcr-l Repeating THE City
Of Dim Fances," with an all-star cast;
also Tell II to the Marines" "a James
Montgomery Flagg comedy
Ideal Theatcr--"Zongar. the Dare
Devil of Romance" with George Lar
kin and Helen Thorpe III the leading
roles. also a BILLY West comedy
reel.
Lyric Theatcr.--'TheS Still Alarm, IT,
great six reel production, featuring
Thomas Santschi, Bessie Fyton and
FRITZ brunette as the leading char
acteIs. also good comedy reel.
Pastime Jheatcr.--William Fox
presents the international French
case, recently placed on the screen.
entitled, THE CaillauX Case" also a
comedy, The Bride"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
FLIPS FROM THE FTLLUlNS

rected il, insisted throughout that
every detail should he accurate, and
spared neither trouble nor expense TO
make il 50. The court room where
Nine. CaillauX is tried is an exact
replica of the original in Paris. as is
also the editorial office, where she
kills Caimette. SO many command
ing characters are involved in the ac-
ton that il was necessary to give the
production an all-star cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
FUEL CONSERVATION
REGULATIONS LIFTED,
ADMINISTRATOR SAYS

All regulations for fuel conserVa-
ton, except one as to natural gas have
been recalled it was announced
Thursday by the federal fuel admin
istrators office for New Mexico. The
only regulation still in effect prohib-
it's waste of natural gas by so-called
free consumers use of inefficient APP
pliances and carclessness.
There are sti}l in effect, however,
regulations of the fuel administration
that do not apply directly TO the indt-
vidual consumer. These are mainly
the zone regulation and those relative
to prices.
Bring q friend to church sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
NJ the isaStinc.

The notorious "CaillduX Case of
France has at last been put on the
screen. This sensational intcrnation-
al drama of ambition, intrigue, love
and war, which for years has filled
column after column in the public
press, will be shown to picture lovers
Of this city at the Pnstime Theater
for two days, beginning today.
Every body remembers the senSa~
ton caused a few years ago, when
the beautiful Nine IIenrlette Call
lauX entered the office of CASTOR Cal-
mettc, editor of the Paris Figaro and
shot him to death for exposing the
political and financial trickeries of
her husband.
Everybody remembers the scandal
Of Mime CaillauX's aCduttal of muir
der, and the violent demonstrations
of the Paris populace, because il be-
lieved that she had escaped punish
mcnt through the political influence
of the powerful minister and the
workings of a sinister secret order of
which he was the high priest,
Everybody also has read of the re-
cent exposure, Ivy the United States
Department of Justice of evidence
involving CaillauX and Bolo Pasha in
uaitorOus relations with the German
government. Bolo Pasha has been
executed for treason. Joseph Call
lauX once premier of France, now
lies in prison cell. Nine. CaillauX
whose ruthless ambition is the key
note of The Caillaux Case" is an
object of scorn to every French pa
triot
Many months were consumed by
the Fox forces in collecting histori-
cal data for THE CaillauX Case"
Richard stanton. the genius, who di-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
Fat People
Get Thin

Best SIZE home method. Get small
box Of oil of korein at the druggists g.
Follow plain directions of Korein SYSTEM
under Sio0 guarantee. Obtain slender
personality. New book tells all about
reducing weight quickly, pleasantly, last
ingly, mailed free to YOU: write TO Koreir
Co, Station L, New York. n. Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

Racing Winter meeting at New
Orleans
Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
sebali.-- Executive committee of
National Baseball Federation meets
at Cleveland.
Golf.---Annual meeting of Massa-
chusetts Golf Association, at Boston.
Athlctics.-Annual indoor meet of
Seventy-first Regiment, A. A, at New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
PUEBLO CREAMERY MAY
ESTABLISH BRANCH IN
ALBUQUERQUE SHORTLY

4. j. Nichols of a Pueblo, Colo,
creamery company, is in the city for
the purpose of surveying the situa-
ton to see if Albuquerque would be
a suitable site for one of the COM
pany's string of creameries.
phe question has been taken ny
with the Chamber of Commerce,
which organization has assured Mr..
Nichols that creamery could find
a ready market here for its product.
H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17

In France experiments are being
made with view TO utilizing dead
leaves in the manufacture Of paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17

New YorF, Ian If No radical or
immediate change in the personnel
Of the national commission appears
likely &C result of the Joint meeting
ot the National and American hase-
ball eagueS here this afternoon The
sixteen cub owners Of the two major
leagues. went on record as favoring
retention of the threc-man commits
sion. but provision was made for the
election of n new chairman in the
place of Garry Hermann.
II was decided that the presidents
Of the two organizations could each
select two memhersnf their re"nnot'"n
leagues to act as joint committee to
select some person outside of base
ball to act as the third man on the
commission, provided the nominee is
satisfactory TO the two leagues as a
whole
Neither league executive named .
committee today and it NAV be sew
eral days before the club owners for
this important task are announced.
Progress was reported i'm the direC-
ton Of closer business and playing
agreements between the big league
combinations The 40 game schn-
dule was adopted for both the Ma
tional and American league and the
latter announced that iis playing
dates would be published January p
\ n0-recall waiver rule was adopted
hv the American league. similar to
that adopted by the National veSter~
day and the rule was also made hind
ing as far as inter-1eague waivers
We're concerned.
The national commission was in
4
distribution OF world series money tn
PLAYERS of the competing club and
submit its findings to the leagues al
a later date for approval
The National league also adnpted
a y nlaVor limit similar to that in
vogue in the American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
RADICAL CHANGE
NOT PROBABLE IN
BASEBALL COURT.
Thfee-nan Commission Fav-
ofed by MagnateSi Will
Elect New Chairman to Sue
coed Garry Hermann,

tsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAssp wIRgl
New York, JAN tG.--Ihc ma
ior and minor baseball leagues.
parties TO the national agree
mcnt, the foundation of the pro-
fessional end of the national
sport. broke relations after
stormy meeting bore tonight.
The Magma Charta of organ
led baseball. was. figurativcIy
speaking. torn To pieces. ami the
two great combinations will i'm
the future he bound together Nv
an elastic agreement which viii
permit them Ia operate with
comparative independence.
Under the tentative agreement
made tonight major aud minor
leagues are 10 respect The COW
walton rights of each other. with
iractural. territorial and rcSer-
the. proviso that no minor league
club shall claim the right TO more
PLAYERS at any time fhan tho
MAXIMUM roster allowed to clubs
in the major leagues. Durino
the playing season. this would
equal 81 players.
The only way in which the
major league clubs can obtain
PLAYERS from the minors will be
by direct purchase.