davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
EMPLOYMENT BULLETINS
Changed Daily.)


The United States employment of
flee at Sl2 West Gold avenue, has
opportunities for employment for:
Middle-ased man to meet trains
pipefitters; two mechanics to operate
lathe and other shop machinery
blacksmiths; house carpenters for
Springer, stone mason; gold, silver
and coal miners; Kodak operator and
finisher, track and section men;
housekeeper for Crown Point; nurse,
overseas men for statesmen; cooks
helper for boarding house at Waldo
middle aged woman preferred; house
keeper for town job; tiemakers;
housekeeper for family of two at San
ia Fe; men for rock crusher in Uncas,
okla, men leave tonight; four Al
automobile mechanics, wages $3.50;
two boys for cooks helpers for Sais
n. M, wages $40 per month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

fy prosecutions in many instances of
profiteering goVlg on in this district
Since publicity has been given this
matter numerous complaints have
reached the United States attorneys
office concerning the eXorbitant rates
charged for necessaries in the various
cities of this state, and some reports
of the wilful boarding of necessaries
and enhancing prices, with the result
of deterioration in storage of these nee
essaries ana their subsequent removal
after becoming unfit for food pur-
poses"
Reciting the provisions of the food
control act under which these prac-
tees are unlawful, and pointing out
that heavy penalties are provided for
those convicted of infringing on the
law, the statement continued:
Can Seize Goods.
Besides the criminal prosecutions
provided for under the act, section
seven provides for the process of Ii
bel against the boarded goods, which,
if adjudged by the court to be hoard
ed shall be disposed of by sale in
such a way as to provide the most
suitable disposition thereof" Bring
ing of such libel action is compulsory
upon federal attorneys where evidence
sufficient to sustain the action is Of
fered them, the statement declared
Mr.. Flynn's statement reiterated a
previous declaration that actions hav-
ing to do with the cost or living would
be given preference over all matters,
and made this announcement:
THE agents (of the department of
justice) have been requested by the
United States attorney to secure the
cooperation, not only of fair price
committees but of any citizen who has
information of boarding price fixing
or profiteering of any kind or charac-
ter"
The statement added:
public sentiment has been justly
aroused at the eXorbitant prices of the
necessities of life and the department
of justice is determined to see what
justification there is for this, and, if
none exists, to see that professional
patriots who take from the ribs of
the people while patting them on the
back shall not so unwhipped of JUS
tice.
"The United States attorney invites
the cooperation of every citizen in
the state, and desires reports either in
person or by letter of any act consid-
cred to be in violation of the law or
the regulations hereunder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. George Frazer, formerly of
Albuquerque now of Topeka, Kans.,
spent yesterday with Mrs. j.. II. Rob-
inson, SPA South Arno street. James
Stuart, of Detroit, Mich, IS also the
guest of Mrs. Robinson. .....
Private Leo Chaves, son of Mrs. c.
S. Chaves, 42S West Pacific, arrived
last evening, having been discharged
at Fort Bliss, Texas. For more than
a year Chaves was with the American
EXpedhionary Forces in France,
England and Belgium. He was with
the army of occupation in Germany
eight months, member of the 25Sth
infantry, Fourth division.
Jacobo Apodaca, 304th infantry,
arrived Wednesday morning from
Camp Travis, where he had been dis
charged. Apodaca is a brother Of
Manuel A. Apodaca, justice of the
peace of San Jose, and a son of Mrs
Gurule, of Coyote Springs, who died
at her home last Monday. Young
Chaves did not know that his mother
vas seriously i'll and the telegram
advising him Of her death reached
him at Socorro as he was coming
home.
Miss Margaret Keleher arrived
yesterday from San Francisco, where
she has been for the last year and a
half attending Munson school for
private secretaries and later occupy
ing a secretarial position in the same
city Miss Keleher and her sister
Miss Eugenia Keleher, will open the
Keleher school for private secretaries
in this city on September 8. The
Misses Keleher are experienced teach
ers and their business training in the
best secretarial school in the west
and their commercial experience in
| the Pacific metropolis give lassur-
ance of success in their new under
taking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
AT TIE IDEAL.

Louise Huff, the charming actress.
stars in "T'other Dear Charmer," the
World Picture, which will be at the
Ideal today only. Supporting her in
this interesting and entertaining at
traction is John Bowers who has APP
peared with much success in a num-
Der fother World-Pictures.
The story of "Tother Dear Charm
err was written by Charles Sarver,
the scenario editor of World-Pictures.
1t is modern story with the heroine
a wealthy young girl who is deeply
interested in Red Cross work, and
the hero a handsome young American
aviator who is back from the front %
recuperate from a wound received
while in pursuit of Boche plane.
"T'other Dear Charmer" has Lhpt
most desirable quality-charm. 1t is
one of the most charming and whollv
delightful offerings of the season.
In connection with the above there
will be shown a Marie Dressler COM
edy, and repeating the Hawaiian
singers dancers, etc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
ARREST YOUNG WOMAN
ON CHARGE THAT SHE
PASSED BAD CHECK

Mrs. Z. c, Bowers, 20 years old, of
Chicago, was arrested yesterday morn
ing as she was walking to the Santa
Fee station by Patroman A. w Yerka,
charged with passing a worthless
check at Siegfried kahn's store, 1913
North First street. She had a ticket
to FL Paso and said that her mother
lived there.
given a check for S15 at the store
after purchasing a waist and other
articles. The check was drawn on
an Eel Paso bank and it was reported
to the police that it had been learned
over the long distance telephone that
she had no funds in the bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
FOOD HOARDERS
OF ARIZONA HAVE
TROUBLE AHEAD
Federal District Attorney Also
Wants to Know Why Butter
Jumped From 56 to Il
Cents in Miami District

=
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. l5.-Plans OF
campaign against the hoarders, profit
GERS and others contributing illegally
to increasing the cost of living were
drafted at a conference of federal Of
fiCers in the state of Arizona here to-
day. The campaign will begin imme-
diately, it was indicated, and Will be
pressed to the limit. The officers at
tending included all special agents of
the department of justice in Arizona
and two assistant United States dis
trict attorneys. United States Dis
trict Attorney Thomas A. Flynn pre-
sided
Cooperation of every citizen was
invited in the campaign, all persons
having knowledge of Illegal practices
tending to raise food costs being urged
TO report the facts to the nearest fed
cral officer Numerous complaints al
ready received at the district attor-
ney's office were discussed, AS an in
stance of what these Indicate, Mr.
Flynn gave out the following:
Butter Price Jumped High.
"a particular subject of inquiry will
be why, in the Miami mining district
the retail price of butter was, imme-
diately upon the announcement of in
crease of miners wages enhanced
from Sc cents a pound to 70 cents
MIR. Flynn, in a formal statement,
announced that he believed existing
law, particularly the wartime food
control act, provided means adequate
at least to some action, and that he
proposed to invoke it wherever posi-
bic to bring to justice food hoarders
and profiteers.
This is but sample of the con-
tents of reports that have reached this
office" said Mr. Flynn's formal state
ment, referring to the increase in but
ter cost at Miami
Can Prosecute Iioardcrs.
The statement said in part:
1T is the opinion of the United
states attorney that while additional
legislation would help greatly in max
ing the work more effective, that
there are ample provisions under the
present law and regulations to justi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
PAIGE-DETROrr MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH
PAIGE SALES & SERVICE CO., Albuquerque, N. M.
o Pleasure Carsnn Trucks
Ave, Abuquer
BrancheS-J c. Allen j. A. Watson NJ

Thirty miles from. Clayton. is the
derrick of the Segregated Oil com.
pany.
The Baker we'll of the United Oil
company was begun year ago Just
south of the Colorado line. The der
rick was destroyed by fire, rumored
to have been caused by gas at a
depth of 2,O90 feet, A second well
was pu tdown a few feet from the
old one. Recently work was stopped
and the boiler removed to a safe dis
lance to avoid another fire, then driIl-
ing was renewed.
The gas in the Bueyreous well is-said
to be charged with trace of oil anc
the volume of the discharge is en-.
couraging, considering that it is from
a depth of but 700 feet, thouh oil was
not expected at less han 1900 feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
AT THE PAsFIME.

The war is over. 1t has been over
for a long time. Yet its potent in
fluence for good is still to be felt, and
will be felt for years.
THE Light" the Theda Bara super
production, which opened yesterday at
the Pastime theater, is an after-the-
war play, and shows how the most
wicked and frivolous woman in Paris,
after a turbulent career as a breaker
of mems hearts. sees a vision through
the eyes of a blinded man, The woman
whose services had been spurned by
aid organizations, is reborn through
her devotion to a hero.
This latest production offers
the Sarah Bernhard of the screen
as critics have called Theda Bara--
abundant opportunities to reveal her
splendid talents. In the role OF
Blanchette Dumonde. who becomes
infatuated with an Apache dancer
yet does not hesitate to Stay him when
he tries to interfere in her devotion
to the blinded man. Miss Bara reveals
even more than her customary fire
and passion.
The above is being repeated today
also the Charlie Chaplin comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
CO AFTER THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM|

If any unsghtly eruption is showing
on your skin decide right now that
you have tolerated it long enough.
Take prompt steps toward its removal
by the use of a little Toslam.
Poslam, the concentrated healing
remedy, is made to render quick and
dependable help to every man, woman
and child who suffers from pimples,
eczema, rash, redness, itching and
other grievous skin troubles. At once
it soothes. cools and comforts. Makes
the work of healing eczemas unusually
short and pleasant.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 24S
West 47th St, New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
FLLPS FROM THE FILLUlMSI

girl who is cast upon an island and
who leads a primitive existence untn
fate throwns a man at her feet They
love each other and eespite the fact
that the man already has a wife
they espouse each other The girl
becomes mother and later when the
mans wife appears on the scene, the
distracted waif leaps with her child
into an abyss. The man and his wife
arc thus reunited.
There are numerous thrilling cpl
sodes in the picture and supported by
Harold Lockwood and a carefully Sc
/, cted company of players, Miss Pick.
ford is seen at her best. The picture
was directed by Edwin S Porter
Billy Duncan ir THE Man Of
Might" and Paramount "Picto-
graph" reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
RIORDAN WILL ACT
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Flagstaff, AriZ., Aug. 15.-setting
aside his original reluctance to as
sumo the task T. j. Riordan of Flag
staff, former food administrator, to-
day announced he had agreed to COM
ply with the request of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer to revive certain actiVi-
ties of the food administration in
Arizona.
Mr.. Riordan earlier this week de-
clned to accept the task offered I'M
der Mr.. Palmer's plan for reappoint-
ment of fair price committees in all
communities.
81 have consented to act as the
government requested" said Mr.. Rior-
dan late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
AT TIE THEATERS.


''B" Theaten-Mary Piekford is the
star in the Paramount success reis-
sue, Hearts Adrift;" Billy Duncan
in 1.-The Man of Might" and a reel Of
Paramount Photograph"
Ideal Theater-Louise Huff starr
ing in "Tother Dear Charmer;" also
a tWo-part comedy, Marie Dressler in
"Fired." The management, at re-
quest, is repeating "Culligan's Ha-
faiians," in their native island songs
dances and musical numbers
Lyric Theatcr-The management
is repeating today popular Jack
Pickford in bill Apperson's Boy;
Thrills in Africa, No. p" the Chester
Outing pictures.
Pastime Thcater-Repeating Theda
Bara in The Light" the Fox produc-
ton; also THE Henpecked Spouse,
the Charlie Chaplin comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
AT THE LYRIC,

burglary is one of the dramatic events
of "Bill Apperson's Boy" which will
be seen at the Lyric today for the last
time, with Jack Pickford in the title
role.
In this feature. which First Ma
tional is distributing. Mr. Pickford, in
the part of a youth of the Blue Ridge
mountains, is accused of entering the
home of a girl with whom he is in
love, late at night.
The court room is crowded with
picturesque types from the mountain
eer community as the trial begins
Buddy Apperson is freed through the
testimony of the girl.
The Chester Outing pictures will
also be repeated today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
Twenty Mcycaus Dcnortcd

Los Angeles Calf, Aug. 15.Twenty
MeNicans We're sent from Los Angeles
to the international line today for de-
portation, They were confined in a
special car under guard. According to
A, r., Burnett, immigration inspector,
the men were deported for spreading
mflammatory doctrines and literature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

Queen Helena of Italy is an ardent
amateur photographer and possesses a
large collection of snap shots of mem
bers of her family, scenic views. and
war pictures taken with her own
camera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
AT THE "B."

Appearing as a girl castaway on an
sland in the Pacific, Mary Pickford,
the popular screen star. is seen to
Splendid advantage in the newly re-
issued Paramount picture Hearts
Adrift," which will be displayed at
the "B" theater today only.
The story is a simple one, that of a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
SEXES Nearly Million Eggs.

Nashville Tenn, Aug. 15.--Nearly
a million eggs were seized by the fed
eral authorities here today at the cold
storage plant of Noel & co.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Sir Arthur Pearson's methods for the
education of st. Dunstahners are
unique and simple in the extreme.
Our education commences the moment
we enter. For instance, on the center
Of the carpeted floor is laid linoleum
middle of the floors of the hostel.
Thus the men know when they are
walking about on the limo, they are
central. From the house to the
grounds and workshops handrails en-
able one to get to any part without the
appear in the grounds. holes are made
and refilled with stones and boards
and this warns the men they are ap-
preaching steps After less than
week at the hostel a man can take
you round the grounds and work
one realizes that the latter covers
more than fifteen acres.
During my first days at st. Dun
stan's I found it very difficult when
realized that the numerous trades
taught there were no good to me. ana
depression was a frequent visitor, and
can understand that you Will some
times be troubled that way. l found
thinking of myself was dangerous,
and as there were plenty of willing
friends and workers about. l was col
stantly read to or taken for walks,
Perhaps you will get some one to
write you q letter to me; l shou.c q
much like to hear from you. an& =
YOU have any little tips to offer
shall be glad to have them. In IN"
meantime. I sincerely hope you " Il
soon be doing heaps of things 1rf
yourself.
"All the best Of wishes and good
luck. I remain.
Yours sincerely.
"ALAN NJ. NICHOLS"
Evening star., 1919-04-27
RING CIGARETTE HOLDERS
is LATEST JEWELRY FAD

Aristocratic women in London are
wearing gem ring cigarette holders.
It's the very latest wrinkle. The
rings are advertised in British maga-
zines as made by his matesty's own
1eweler. You have to be aristocratfc
or plutocratic to wear one. because
they cost from $3.50 to $500 apiece.
The rings are gold or platinum >set
with precious stones. You press
tiny catch on the side and up springs
a dainty metal finger with q circlet at
the end through which you insert
your cigarette and then pun away.
The women wear the rings on their
fore fingers. The holder, according
to the advertisements, prevents nico-
tine from coloring the fingers. So
far the rings haven't reached this
country, but American jewellers ex-
pect the fad will soon appear on this
side of the water.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

cording to the Journal of the Patent
ONCE Society.
During the period mentioned the
number of cases received aggregates
14.o22. as compared with 1871 in the
same period last year. The increase
in cases this year totaled S41.
The most significant point in the
figures" says the Journal. "is the
rapid rise in receipts month by month
this year. II this continues until
summer. and the receipts In the fan
months are as heavy as customary
for that time Of year. the. total re-
ceipts Of the year should be equal to
or above the normal. namely. $4,000
to 10000. This would indicate a quick
recovery of patent office business. in
dicating a similar recovery In busi-
ness"
The Journal calls attention to the
Evening star., 1919-04-27

by Congress to handle the expected
increase of business. After July !
the ONCE must dispense with ten low
er grade clerks, II asserts.
''It looks then.'. adds the Journal.
'as if the ONCE will be unusually. sun
dermanned the present year"
The Journal states that for the first
time since 1851 the patent office has
to report a deficit covering its bust
ness operations for the year 1918. The
deficit for the year totaled $7S.41e.
due to falling of of receipts of
$2S0.S5e.
As a'result Of war conditions. appl-
cations for patents for Inventions
dropped from $3.50 in 1877 to 57.1So
In 1918. Patents issued dropped from
l1,067 to 1885,
Evening star., 1919-04-27
INDUSTRIES RECOVERY
SEEN IN PATENT CASES
Increase Of Number Over Same
Period Last Year En-
couraging.

Receipt of new cases. exclusive of
trade marks. designs. labels and re-
issues. from January 1 to March 19 of
this year. by the patent Office. indi-
oates that industry is gradually re-
covering from effects Of the war. ac-
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Contents of Letter Inclosed.

The Nichols letter is every bit as
well written as the; inclosure., There
is not a mistake or an erasure. The
inclosure is as follows: - :.
Dear Mr.. Bitter: ..-. .,..,....
'Sir Arthur Pearson was speaking
to me about you last week and has
asked me to write you g. line or two
to tell you about myself under
stand from Sir Arthur that you had
similar accident to mine and know
you will agree the circumstances are
not the most enviable; however,
think you will be able to do quite a
lot If you will persevere.
"In the first place / am wearing a
pair of artificial hands which are
quite useful; they are extremely light
and are made of aluminium. and I can
wear them all day without the least
fatigue or discomfort. They are Of
French manufacture and known as
the Gable hand, and are SO made that
however tender the stumps may be
it does not interfere with the wearers
comfort. The movement of the hand
Evening star., 1919-04-27


S
LISTEN, FOLKS:
On bended knees did I be.
seeeh the Boss to allow me
four coIyums Of space in
which to-. tell you' all about
the exceptional qualities Of
the COL M B ASK, the
classy little piece Of motor
construction work the HEN
DERsON MOTOR CAR COM
PANY is featuring a present,
but after q lengthy discourse
on the folly of overstepping
ones bounds, he wiggled his
ear.pieces and said, Nothing
doing!"
Howsom'ever, be that rs 1t
may, seldom has it been my
pleasure to ride in behind
such a smooth-running, nifty
bit of auto machinery as
this splendidly put together
COLUMBIA-SIX, knowed far
and wide as the "Gem Of the
Highway" A car, folks,
whole car and nothing but a
car! A picture in appear
ance, a papa bear for endur-
ance! For just as handsome
as It looks on the outside, just
that much tougher will you
find 1t when you get to its in
nerds! The chassis! Ooy!
Ooy! folks, the chassis! If
you was having a car built to
order you couldn't choose
better! The specifications
prove this: Timken axles-
Continental Red Seal Motor
Harrison Radiators-Ther-
,mostatic Control Of Shutters
-(Remember that, Alice,
Thermostatic Control of Shut
ters!)-Sicer Universal Joints
Borg & Beck Clutch-De-
troit Steel Products Com
pany's Springs-Auto Lite
Starter-Atwater & Kent Ig-
milton System - Str0mberg
Carburetor - Prest % Lite
Storage Batteries-Pantasote
Top-Hot and Cold Running
Water-and Full Southern
Exposure! What more could
you ask, folks! I reiterate,
what more could you ask!
And the models! Gracious,
nearly overlooked the mod
els! The "Gem" is put to-
gether in three classy mod
els! A Five-Passenger Tour
ing Sedan which will leave
the shop for $2,440.oo and no
questions asked. A Five
Passenger Touring Car that
can't be equaled on the mar
ket for $1,600.00, and I don't
care a picayune particle who
hears me say it! And the
cutest, darlingest little Four
Passenger Sport Model (wire
wheels included) you ever
seen in your life, which sells
for $1,745.O0, and is a gift at
the price! And, by the way, did
you all know that the Colum-
bia was one of the first three
companies in the world-yes,
1 said w-o-r-l-d-to build 4
four.passenger model, which
oughta help some!
But what's the use, folks,
as ! said in the beginning,
space prevents me from tell
ing you all the nice things
that could be said about this
jool! Come in yourselves and
give II the once over! You'll
never regret 1T!
Can we make immediate
deliveries?
POSILUTELYi
Open Sundays.
HENDERSON MOTOR
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Description Of st.. Dunstan's.

You will. no doubt. have heard
quite lot about ST. Dunstan's and
the methods adopted to teach US fell
lows who are blind, but 1t needs q visit
to realize how we'll this Is done here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
Bomb Explosions in Washington,
Boston, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and Patterson, n. J.
Residences Of Atty. Gen. Palmer at Capital and U.s.
District Judge Thompson, Pittsbwg, Wrecked
Home Of Judge in Ro1bury Riot Case also Bad
" Damaged None Of Intended Victims Hurt

Washington June 2-Radica agitators tonight apparent
attempted another Of throughout
the country through planting of Internal machines
the residences Of prominent men.
Within minutes after the explosion of bomb at the
of Attorney General Paers residence here with the
killing OF evidently the person planting the bomb
reports received from Boston Ptsburg Patterson. n
J.. Philadelphia and Cleveland of similar attempts
In all except Paterson and Philadelphia. the bomb
attempts directed against the lives of public officials
In Paterson manufacturer wrecked
while in Philadelphia. where two explosions occurred
tenpts made blow UP Catholic church and pr-
residence.
The explosions the other followed mid
night by others in New York City where bomb exploded in
the house of Judge Charles c. Knott J and Newtonvie
Mass. where the house OF Rep Leland " Powers
wrecked First reports stated that ured
n the Newtonvile explosion.