davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
EMPLO YMENT BULLETINS
Corrected Daily.)


The United States employment serV-
ice. 312 West Gold avenue, has op-
portunities for employment as fol-
lowss
one cement foreman, two cement
finishers, two cement form makers
three pipefitters, one blacksmith, two
mattresses, track workers, section men,
tiemakers, gold, silver and coal min
ers nurse. housekeeper at crown
Point, housekeeper at Santa Fe, three
Al automobile mechanics, house
keeper in town, ten teamsters at Fort
Wingate. $3.50 per day and cost OF
board 81 per day, men must pay car
fare and take blankets; five lumber
Jacks, six boilermakers for Arizona at
So. 40 for eight hours, transportation
refunded after three months; young
woman to care for children and DO
light homework; boy Is or 6 to pick
peaches and grapes; cook $40 per
month to start with; two bridge car
penters, pay 60 cents per hour ana
SIS cents for extra good men; ten Ia
borers for road work in Tijeras can
yon, pay 80 cents per hour; good
chance to work into drivers; powder
helpers bridge laborers at 80 cents to
40 cents per hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
CENTRAL UNIONS
CAR Of SUPPLIES
ORDERED BY CITY
Slightly Less Than $4,000
Pounds of FoodStuffS to Be
Sold Here at War Depart
nlent'S Prices Plus Carriage

The Central Labor Unions order
for a carload of the surplus army
supplies, offered for sale by the war
department to alleviate temporarily
the high cost of living, was on its
way to Fort Bliss, Texas, the supply
point for Albuquerque, City Manager
A. r. Hebenstreit announced Thurs
cay.
The order, prepared by a committee
from the union with the assistance OF
Postmaster H. c. Roehl. was handed
to Mr. Hebenstreit Wednesday nighv.
hut the meeting of the commissioners
and other urgent business made it i'm
possible for him to dispatch the order
until Yesterday. That it would reach
Fort Bliss in ample time to bring the
full carload there was little doubt
since only a small part of the city's
allotment had been ordered throuch
the postoffice. The total sales made
BY the postoffice was announced to
be $596.S9.
The unions order calls for sSghtly
less than so 600 pounds, but the total
cost was not computed 1t was esti-
mated to be between ST., 900 and So
600. The union was not required to
rake any advance payment under the
W. mo VI NiiO oftlt, WHICH gave circuit
to the city or authorized agent.
There is no risk involved, as the war
department will take back all sup
plies not sold.
The sale of the supplies, it was an.
nounced, will not be restricted to
union men and their families. The
general public may buy. The price
will be cost plus carriage, and tho
carriage, it was said, would be less
than parcel post rates. There win be
no cost for distribution as Postmaster
Rohel will detail two postoffice clerks
to the work and they will be assisted
by clerks furnished by, the charities
bureau.
The supplies will be placed in a cen
tral'y located building. It was hoped
that the city hall could be used, but
Mr.. Hebenstreit said no room wa
available there. 1t was thought likely,
however, that a store room could be
obtained without charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22

effectively carried out New Mexico
would be entitled to admission to this
area. This should prove of great
value in assisting chambers of com
merce TO bring industries and health
seekers to this locality. since it would
enable the state department to give
authoritative proof as TO the states
claim to health giving climate.
Under the regulations relating to
the burial and removal of bodies, the
undertaken will be required to secure
and file u death certificate before q
permit for burial or removal will he
granted. and no body may be buried
or removed without permit. Certain
duties are required of sections or other
persons in charge of cemeteries. and
dealers i'm Baskets. in connection with
the reporting OF burials.
The putting into effect of the regu,
lations governing the reporting OF
preventable diseases will give the state
and local health departments oppor-
tunitv to establish more effective con
troll over them, and enable the health
authorities more easily to recognize
the presence. of outbreaks Of epidemic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
TUBE RCUL0SIS IS
MADE REP0RTABLE
BY HEALTH BOARD
Regulations Announced By the
New Department Expected
to Give Valuable Data Show
ing States HealthfuIneSS,

Tuberculosis is placed in the new
list of reportabte diseases adopted by
the state board of health at its meet
ing held here Wednesday night Each
physician of the state Is required to
report every case of tuberculosis COM
ing to him for treatment soon after
he makes a diagnosis. In this way it
is expected that reliable figures viii
be obtained as TO the actual number
of tuberculars in New Mexico.
Ever since the southwest became
the mecca for large groups of health
seekers. estimates have been made as
to the number of persons in the state
suffering from active or quiet tuber-
culosis. The new board of health
ruling will enable the state depart
ment to secure an index ON the actual
number and the states contributing
most heavily to the influx. In addi-
ton, the report form adopted for
deaths will show how many are from
tuberculosis, an item of information
which has been vainly sought by pub
lie health workers in this state for
many years.
The board promulgated regulations
for the reporting Of births and deaths,
for the burial or removal of dead
bodies. and defined what communi-
cable diseases should be made report
able. The reporting of communicable
diseases will be done on the standard
form prescribed by the federal gov
eminent for the registration area and
if the provisions relating to this are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
NOAH A. ENNIS AND
MISS IDA HANDBOOK
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Noah A, Ennis, who recently re-
turned from service in France, was
married to Miss Ida Bambrook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, A. w. Bam-
brook, at the residence of the parents
of the bride, 1905 South Arno, Wed
nesday night at s o'clock. Miss Della
Danielson, daughter of S. Q. Daniel
son, and William Stewart brother or
Peter Stewart. stood up with the bride
and groom. The Rev. A. L. Bowman
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, performed the ceremony. The
BambrooS residence was nicely deco
rated for the occasion and a number
Of invited friends were present. A
late wedding supper was served. Tit
newly welded couple left yesterday
morning in an automobile for Barton,
in the Sandia mountains. where Mr..
Ennis has ranch and where they
will spend a honeymoon of a week,
after which they will return to the
city to make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
THE HIGHLAND GROCERY
AGAIN TAKING ORDERS
FOR MANY CUSTOMERS

1.-THE Highland Grocery" sol South
Arno, the Original first class grocery
store to open for business on the
highlands many years ago." said an
old-timer yesterday, will reopen for
business this morning, after being
closed for a short time on account of
the illness of it's former proprietor,
Charles COnroy. Messrs. Kemp &
Northcutt are the new proprietOrs
and they request the Journal to state,
in emphatic words. that the High and
Grocery store will continue to main
tain its former excellent reputation
for keeping the best grocery goods to
be obtained, and these goods will be
sold with as little profit to the owners
as possible. 1--WE are strictly opposed
to profiteering," said Mr.. Kemp, "and
we will demonstrate what we say in
filling orders for our customers. Call
and see us today"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
SEES DUKE CITY
AS OIL CENTER
Of NE " MEXICO
Carl MCGEE, Prominent Oil
Man Of Oklahoma, Declares
That City Can Have $4,000
Population in 10 Years,

The conspicuous features of the Ro-
tary luncheon yesterday were the ad-
dress by Rupert T.. Asplund, of the
State Taxpayers association, and the
talk by Carl MCGEE, of Tulsa, Okla.
Mn MCGEE who is not unacquainted
with Albuquerque conditions, his
family having lived here several years,
during which time he was a frequent
visitor to the city, is an oil man OF
considerable prominence in c'ose
touch with the oil interests of the
country. He voiced his belief in Al
buquerques future as an oil center;
making the statement that with the
proper kind of boosting Albuquerque
should have a population of 10000
inhabitants within the next ten years:
The oil men are coming-and
coming very soon, and Albuquerque
should prepare itself to become the
headquarters for the oil Industry OF
the state" declared Mr., McGee.
Mr. Asplund disclosed the proposed
amendments to the constitution to be
voted on September Is. He dWet
chiefly on the amendment giving the
legislature power to issue bonds Tor
road construction. In the general DIS
cussion which followed, Mr.. Asplund
spoke against any unlimited authority
to isste bonds and strongly in favor
of all bond issues being submitted TO
the people In his opinion, Albuquer-
uue's tax system is not well balanced
and he made a strong plea for more
liberal appropriations for schools ana
educational work.
A. B. McMillen gave it as his opin-
ion that the high taxes were the direct
cause of the high cost of living, max
ing it necessary for industry to raise
prices to meet the excessive taxes I'M
posed. He also opposed granting the
legislature power to issue road bonds
without the direct vote of the people
At the conclusion of the discussion,
D. s. Rosenwald, president. appointed
Judge NJ. f. Hickey, P. f. McCanha
and j. B, Herndon a committee TO pre-
pare a report with conclusions on the
pending constitutional amendments to
be presented at the meeting OF the
club on September 5.
The cub adopted a resolution rela-
tive TO the death of Col Willard .
Hopewell. 1t follows: .r
whereas, Col. Willard S. HopeWel,
who was called from his earthly actlV-
tiles on August 10, 1919. was lead
err of the forces of progress and good
Albuquerque and New
Mexico has suffered the loss OF one
who ever had in mind the welfare OF
his city and state and the ADVANCE
ment of their interests; and,
whereas, the members of the Al
bueuerque Rotary club have lost'
the death of Colonel Hope
we'll a genial associate, a worthy
member and an intelligent advisor
whose life has been living example
of the spirit of Rotary-the placing oil
service above self
"Therefore, Be it resolved by the
members of the Albuquerque Rotary
club that their deepest sympathy De
and is hereby extended to the pc
reaved wife, sons and relatives; tnat
a copy of this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting ana
q COPY he furnished the family OF our
deceased brother.
"A. b, McMILLEN,'
"REUBEN PERRY,
Committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
HAIRY CARER IN
RLDERS or VENGEANCE


ling band who murdered his father,
mother, brothers and bride as they
came out of the church while the
peaceful pea'ing of the wedding bells
still hung in the air.
Harry carey, now termed Ace of the
Saddle, is as near to you as the best
theater. In his supporting cast are
Seena owen, Joseph Harris, j. Far
rell Mcdonald. Alfred Allen, Jennie
Lee and Clita Gale. Jack Ford, direc-
tor, who is a brother of Francis Ford,
the aerial star. also guided the film
ing Of all the recent Carey pictures,
including "Bare Fists" Hell Bent, "
Three Mounted Men" and "Roped."
Charlie Chaplin will also be seen in
a comedy, "a Night in the Show"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DJ1NN-The funeral of Mrs. Ed
ward Dunn was held last night at Z
O'Clock from the congregational
church. The Rev. Harold DAVIDSON
and the Rev. c. o. Beckman offlciated
Burial was in Fairview cemetery
Strong Brothers were in charge.
TAYLOR - Helen Taylor, nine
months old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Taylor, died yesterday morning
at her home, AS West Atlantic. The
funeral will be held this morning al
Q o'clock from Fred Crollotts chapel
Interment will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery.
JARMILLO-Cecilio Jaramillo, aged
"a years. died yesterday afternoon a.
o'clock at his home in San Jose
He Is survived by two sons and two
daughters. No funeral arrangement:
will be made until one son who live'
in Houston, Tex, arrives. Fred Crol
lott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN
PLANNED In BERNALlLL0

Bernalillo, N. NJ, Aug. 2O-Solo-
mon Dreyfuss of the Bernalillo Mer-
camille company, underwent on oper-
alton for appendicitis in an A,buquer-
que hospital recently
Misses Erna Ferguson and Ethel
Hickey, of the home service depart
ment of the Red Cross, were in Berna-
lilo to arrange with Chairman Nathan
Bibo and Secretary Benham of the
Sandoval county chapter for an active
campaign in home service work.
F. H. Strauss and G. Hoffman have
returned from an excursion into the
Sandia mountains and q visit to the
Ellis ranch.
Mrs. r. Pincetl and Miss Helen
Groves are planning to make trip to
Les Vegas the end of this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22

diseases, Regulations for the control
of each disease are in the course of
preparation by the state department
ana should be promulgated by the
board in the near future. This Will
complete the machinery necessary to
give the public protection from COM
municable diseases.
The preparation of blank certifi-
Gates and report forms Is being rush
ed and these along with copies of the
regulations, and Instructions for the
guidance of physicians, midwives, UNI
dertakers and other interested per-
sons, will be issued by the department
Within a short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
FRANCISCO SALDANO
DIES FROM INJURIES

Francisco Sa'dano, 40 years old, am
employe of the Santa Fe railway, died
here yesterday morning as the result
of injuries received four days ago at
san Antonio, Socorro county. He was
brought here for treatment The
funeral will be held at san Antonio.
The body was shipped last night by
Strong Brothers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22

A meeting of the board of education
was held last night and an unusual
amount of routine business disposed
of. Everything is now in readiness for
the opening of schoo' on September
>. superintendent Milne again urged
that children who have not already
been vaccinated should have the mat
ter attended to at once so that there
need be no real absence from school
for that reason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
KISTLER, C0LLISTER
& C0MPANY'S STORE
is, TO BE ENLARGED

Kistler- Collister & Co.'S store will
be enlarged by the building of an adj
dition at the rear, extending the store
as far as the alley. The addition will
be twenty-four feet long and will
have skylights in the roof which will
give the store more light. 1t will cost
81 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22

MiCrOzone tablets. Drop Gne or
more into the drinking water for
fowls. Cures bowel troubles. Also
diseases of the throat, Fifty cents
per box. Time tried. Not an OK
pertinent. Il. w. Fee, 2t2 West
Lead avenue. Phone rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22

The Chinese break a saucer in court
as part of their oath symbolism The
meaning is that If they do not tell tho
truth their souls will be cracked like
the saucer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22

Feed your hers Royal Balanced
Ration Mixed hen feed and Poultry
Innacea. they viii be forced to lay.
Try IL on orr guarantee. Your money
returned IL II fails. We have one
hundred dollars deposited In Citizens
bank to back up this statcment.-E.
w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
AT THE IDEAL.

All THE IDEAL.
Concentrated, logical action, adj
mirable photography and terrific.
punch of drama, are promised in
"Riders of Vengeance" Harry Careys
latest screen victory, which viii be
shown at the Ideal theater today and
tomorrow.
Mountain wilds and the monotony
of the deserts of the west Of New Mex
leo, form the setting for the picture,
and Jack Ford, director, made an eX-
haustive study of the methods and
manners of the period that is depicted.
The story is of a mighty craving
for revenge which was sweetened by
the love of a young plainsman for a
school teacher who came to Mesquite
to marry the sheriff. Complications
are heightened in intensity because
Cheyenne Harry, the plainsman,
played by Harry Carey, has sworn to
kill the sheriff and others of hire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

AT THE THEATERS TODAY.
"B" Theater 49, Repeating THE.
Busher," with Charles Ray in the
title role; also the comedy, "A Des-
ert Hero" with .Fatty" Arbuckle as
the hero.
Ideal Thcatcr-Harry Carey starr
ing in Raiders of Vengeance also q
two-reel Charlie Chaplin comedy "A
Night in the Show"
Lyric Theater-Repeating today
and tomorrow that great de luxe
feature, Whom the Gods Would De-
stroy" from Macauleys famous
novel.
Pastime Theater-Constance Tai
madge in Mrs. Leffingwells Boots"
also a two-reel comedy, Friendly
Enemies" with Sydney Chaplin and
Chester Conklin as the stars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
AT THE "B."

Quite significant is the title "The
Busher," given the Thomas II, Ince-
Paramount photoplay, with baseball
atmosphere, which is being repro
drced at the "B" today.
Charles Ray portrays the title role.
He appears first as baseball tWirIeT
in the bush league. His regular bus
mess is being hired man Tor Deacon
Nasty, and his Sunday baseball play
ing has to be done on the quiet The
Blue Sox of the professional league
laid over in Brownyille by washout
on the railroad, see the country boys
throwing and he becomes a member
of the big team. Success initiates his
chest and he forgets the fervid prom
ises he made little country girl be-
fore he left and falls fer the wiles OF
the city vampire.
On the particular day that all
Brownville comes TO see him pltca,
his overconfidence proves his undo
ing and he is taken from the game IN
disgrace. The city girl throws him
down" The only one giving him any
sympathy is the little girl from the
hick town. He goes back to his Jop
as hired man resolved never again 10
throw baseball. Curiosity, how
ever, makes him climb tree to see
the rubber game of the bush league
When Deacon Nasty discovers him
in the ninth inning and tells him all
is lost if he doesn't pitch, he refuses
But when told his sweethearts broth
er has bet all her money on the game,
he goes into the pitchers box and
saves the day. Then, of course, he
is hired back by the manager Of the
city league, and his love affair pros
pers.
The comedy, "a Desert Hero,
with Fatty" Arburckle, is also be-
ing repeated today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
P. 0. RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE.
Gain in Revenue indication
Of Business Prosperity
Since Armistice.

Increasing postal revenues prove the
country has been developing peace
prosperity since the armistice. Assist
ant Postmaster General A. NJ. Dock
cry told delegates to the National Pos
tai Conference yesterday.
Postal revenues in December, 1913,
showed an increase of five per cent
over those for the same month OF
1917. Dockery said. In January the
increase was twelve per cent, and In
February ten per cent.
The normal annual increase in postal
revenues Is slightly less than seven
per cent the present year, postoffice
records show.
Betterment Measures Postponed.
Local chambers of commerce and
other civic organizations are urged to
cooperate with city postmasters in
planning betterment of the service In
a report made to the conference by a
appointed to consider bet
terment suggestions. Among other
betterment measures, the committee
recommended return receipts for reg
istered mail. quicker payment of in
IDENTITIES for insured parcel post
claims, establishments of separate
parcel post stations, faster delivery
of third-class matter. government
ownership of motor vehicles to collect
and deliver mail, and adoption of a
system by which the needs of super
animated employees may be provided
for
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
DEBATE NASHVILLE
CITY MANAGER Bill,
Proposal TO Abolish Commission
For One-Man Control

Nashville. Tenn, ApT1I a.-W-hciber
or not the commission government \,
Memphis will he abolished in favor ~
'lly manager will b. decided D.rt
ednesdsy In the lower house OF IN.
stat" legislature. This was dcfritoJy
decided today when Represent3tfy.
Bell had the charter bill made a ne
clal order for that date.
liad this action not been taken In.
iaIe OF the measure would have bsep
known this afternoon. as IL vps
Scheduled TO come up with the reru-
lar order Of business. Realizing that
they did not have enough votes "a
put over the bill advocates Of The
plan Immediately got busy to post-
pone action.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
LIKE BOLT FROM
HEAVENS BLUE
A happy discovery Of CinCin-
natl chemist interests
women here

Your high heels have put c0rns
on your toes and callusCs on your
feet but why care now?
\ genius in Cincinnati discovered
a magic ether compound and named
it freczonc. 4 quarter ounce Of
this frCezOne can now be had at
any drug store for few cents. Au-
ply n few drops on your tend r.
aching corn or callus. Instantly the
soreness disappears and shortly YOU
VIII find the corn or Callus 80
shriveled and loose that you mn &
OF with your fingers.
Just think, You get rid Of hard
corn. soft corn or a corn hptpcs1 n
the toes. as well as hardeRcd CAL
lusos for a few cents without sug-
fering one particle. without the
slightest irritation OF tho surround
inC skin. Just a touch Of this mar
Nelous freezone on a sore. trouble
some corn gives instant relieI-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Southeast civic bodies are to make
strong bid for the location Of small
factories in this section, and to this
end the Randle Highlands Association
has already instructed r. f. Brad
bury to prepare the necessary data
and present 1t to the Merchants AS
sociation. which organization is active
in the movement to induce factories
to locate within the District Mr..
Bradbury. said yesterday that the
Southeast offered unusual opportuni-
ties for factories. chiefly among them
being the fact that the ground suit
able for, this purpose was situated
along a branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, also close to the water
front, and a high pressure electric
line ran along the railroad right of
way, which could be utilized to fur
nish. power for the operation of ma
chinery.
Bradbury feels that the Southeast
offers much better facilities even than
the land In the vicinity OF Alexandria,
as suggested by many business men Of
the city as the proper place for the
location of any factories that might
be induced to come here. Mr.. Brad
bury, in his request, will ask the COM
make a personal inspection to see the
splendid opportunities offered. He also
calls attention to the fact that the
steel plant is already located on this
line, and one OF the largest factories
in the District, also several smaller
factories have located along this rail-
road and river. II is expected that
other. civic bodies will take similar
action in the near future with the
hope Of getting results.
Anacostia Council, No. II, Daughters
Of America, held a meeting last night
in Haine's hall I'm Good Hope road
southeast, when degree work was ac-
,complished, and applications received
for membership. A number of visitors
were present, and the work was un-
usually attractive. At the close of the
business. a social time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Joseph J. Mundell, wife OF
Lieut. DR.. Mundell, U. S. N, of Maple
View avenue southeast has return
ed to her home following a visit
of several days with relatives in
Chicago.