davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
HEAD L.EsMAN
SPENT HUNDREDS
Barton Suffered Twenty Years
Before Finding the Right
Medicine-TanIaC Soon Re-
IieVeS His Troubles,

Il. E. Burton, head salesman in the
wholesale fruit and vegetable depart
ment at Lutey Bros, Butte, Mont, and
living at 662 South Montana street,
recently said:
"a few bottles of Tanlac fixed me
up after had spent almost every dol
lar | earned in the last twenty years
trying to get relief from my awful
rheumatism. My shoulders knees,
and ankles ached so at times that |
hardly had any use of myself. | was
laid up in bed for six long months,
and when | got up again, ] had to go
about on crutches for three months.
My appetite left me, | was constipated
and suffered from awful headaches.
| would wake up six or seven times
during the night racked with pain.
/ couldn't raise my arms as high as
my shoulders and was unable to put
on my coat and my knees were so
stiff | could hardly walk.
"I hadn't finished my first bottle
of Tanlac before the stiffness began to
leave my joints, and now | never suf-
fer a lot of pain or inconvenience. My
second bottle gave me a big appetite,
that constipation is relieved, ] never
suffer bit of pain or have q head
ache and | sleep like log all night
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at the
Alyarado' PHARMACY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
SCHOOLS VISITED
BY WHIPPET TANK;
PUPILS PLEASED
Youngsters given Opportunity
to Inspect Machine of De-
StruCtion at Close Range
Is Shipped to Las Vegas,

VCstarda,y u-ae 81 rr,,t d,,, for
1-,,,,,rr h1t,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, %, 49,, ,'Si,n,t
,ani. 7,,bia,3 ha, haon o,5ihitior i,itb,
horn ,',aaa +ho ra,,nds ne ~ cit,
sohoois' a,a ,,.a,,t ~ pano1,', ,,,baro
No ni,,,iIs o,,5 +ao.oh,r, u, tI,o ,,aiIo,,
snhopIs WAX co." osso,,,I,ioa nirs Tob, w
yyiI,on a,I,,t,, s,t,,a,i,tondont bav.
;r, 1n,1arnd lie bo1ida,, FOR Tho
occasion e stops were we're made at the va
,,io,,, ,,,,,.I s,,,,oois o,,a ~ poroIo, 70
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
PHYSICALLY FIJI
AT ANY AGE

II isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men "down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ac-
cumulates and crystaliaes look out!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
'tnt delicate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and set ur irrlta'
tons which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Brights Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
gsh kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small Of the back loss of appe-
lite, Indigestion or rheumatism.
DO not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
70 after the cause at once. Get a trinl
box of GOLD MEDAL IIaarlem Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief II for any
cause they should not, Jour money viii
be refunded But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. IN
sealed boxes. three sizes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
FAR OFF SYRIAN
VILLAGE DEPENDS
ON THE JOURNAL
AIbuQuerQueanl Detained in
Asia Minor Village During
War; Says 1t Is Only ReIi-
able Source of News,

The Journal has received a letter
from X. Michael, of Alhuquerqua, who
is connected with the firm of Michael
Brothers, 921-3 South Third street,
dated at Roumye El Mutton, Mount
Lebanon, Syria, March q. Michael
left Albuquerque almost five years
ago to visit at his old home in Syria.
About two months after his arrival
there war was declared and he was
unable to leave the country. lie has
been compelled to hide OUT to keep
from falling into the hands of the
Turks. His own statement gives an
idea of some Of his experiences.
"Since leaving Albuquerque" his
letter says, II have been compelled TO
keep in seclusion for if ! was known
to be an American the only thing /
would receive from the yillainous
Turks would he n couple yards of
short rope and three short poles, upon
which most probably I would have
been hanged. For during the days of
the war the Turks made it a daily
business to hang from four to five
persons in Beirut, mostly foreigners or
those having foreign ideas There
fore, | trust you will let my many
friends in albuquerque know that I
escaped the villainous and treacherous
Turks and am at present enjoying
good health.
"T intend to sail back to "the dear
u. S. A. just as soon as sailing IS safe,
and most probably in June or July."
Mr.. Michael is getting the Journal,
and says the receipt of the paper each
dav gives him much pleasure
81 assure YOU that not only myself
but the whole village in which I live
depend on the Albuquerque Journal
for the truth in news. for as everyone
knows in Turkey, truthful news is
something to he dreamed of but never
heard" his letter states
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
MEETING CALLED TO
DISCUSS DISPOSAL
OF PUBLIC DOMAIN

The problem of disposing of the re-
naming public domain will be dis
cussed at a conference called TO meet
at Salt Lake City. Utah. July q. This
VeXatious question has been discussed
ly cattlemen and others for several
years, but no satisfactory conclusion
has ever bee narriVed at. Some per
sons advocate turning the lands over
to the state, while others favor plac-
ing them in the hands of the federal
government. Realizing that some
concerted plan of action must be
agreed upon in the near future. the
cowmon in the western states have
called this conference in July, at
which time it is expected that a uni
form method of disposing of the lands
will he decided upon and a committee
appointed to pyoceed to Washington
to endeavor to obtain legislation along
the lines agreed npon.
w r. Morley of Datil, r. E. Mitch
ell of Albert. Joe Evans of Silver City,
Col w. S. Hopewell and Capt. Clark
NJ. Carr of Albuquerque will represent
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association at the Salt Lake
City meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
CROSS EXAMINATION
OF ISAAC BARTH IS
X STILL IN PROGRESS

Santa Fe. April 25.-Assistant At
torney, General Harry s. Bowman was
still cross examining the respondent
Attorney Isaac Barth. in dssbarment
proceedings when the supreme court
recessed until tomorrow forenoon
The cross exa mination was quite
severe and sought to establish that
Barth had misinformed Sam Davis
and Mrs Flourney as to the date of
certain payments. Barth testified that
he had received for Mrs. Flournoy
$1O,6S6.30, of which $4,000 was on
assignment made to him by Mrs.
Flournoy; $4,000 on assignment of
Sam Davis by Mrs. Flournoy, and
s686.90 on balance due on widow s
allowance obtained hy him for his
client, E
He testified that Mrs. Flournoy still
owes him $1.472.34 on cash advanced
for legal expenses, not to mention
$4,090 IN attorneys fees.
He said he took former States SEN
ator Mabry into partnership so that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES
BUY. VICTORY BONDS
T0TALING SAT, ,150

Tho Journal has obtained from f.
r. Summers, superintendent of the
Rio Grande division at San MarCial,
the first figures given out regarding
subscriptions by railway employees to
the Victory Loan. The totals ty local
departments follow:
Agents office, S2,5OO; mechanical
department and store house, $42.950;
track department, $1.7O0; total, $47,-
$50 Total for division, $91,S50.
The figures include subscriptions
obtained during the first three DAYS
of the drive The tota! of $47,150
represents the total amount of bonds
bought by employees who reside in AL
buQuerque, or who receive Their pay
checks here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
DISTRICT AGENT FOR
POULTRY WORK VISITS
DUKE CITY FEW HOURS

A. A. Peters, district agent for
poultry work in eleven states, arrived
yesterday morning from El Paso and
left at noon for his Headquarters at
Los Angeles. While here he was
taken on short trip to nearby poul-
try farms by County Agent ]. d, Tins
ley, accompanied fy Prof l.. G.. Tay-
lor, in charge of poultry extension
work at the state college. He was
very well pleased with what has been
done in New Mexico in the way of im7
proving the poultry business. He also
said everything possible was being
done to have funds provided to CON
tinue poultry extension work next
NCar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
AT THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

~ Thcntcr.-The de luxe star,
William F'arnum, Will be seen today
as the leading character in The
Sign of the Cross also the tenth
episode of The Iron Test"
Ideal misunderstanding "The ST.
lent Rider" with Roy Stewart as the
star; also the Chaplin comedy of two
reels.
Lyric Theater-Dustin Farnum will
repeat today in "A Man in the OPEN"
also repeating the Chester Outing
picture reel.
Pastimc Theater-Repeating the
movie star, Theda Rara, as the lead
ing character in The Soul of Bud
dha;" also His Reckless Fling" a
Charlie Chaplin comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

he might devote all of his time to the
Flournoy matters for more than two
years, and testified that Mrs, FlomnOy
constantly became involved in lltiga-
ton, controversies and ill-advised in
vestments, citing an instance of he"
son becoming involved in a fight with
another boy, and i.ill for 1891 worth
of gowns purchased from Madame
HoIlard IN san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
HUMAN FLY WILL MAKE
ANOTHER CLIMB TODAY

At 4 o'clock this afternoon the "hu-
man fly" f. II. Pigman, will again
scale Rosenwald Brothers building in
the interest of the Victory Liberty
Loan. When you hear the Indian
band come out and see the demonstra-
ton.
Pigman climbed the huildin% Tues
day before a crowd that iammed the
street. A large number who went to
the meeting at Robinson Park failed
to see the feat however. and it was
decided to ask him to repeat it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
AT THE IDEAL.

Roy Stewart is scheduled to be the
attraction at the Ideal theater today
for the last time in THE Silent Ria
err western drama dealing with The
activities Of cattle rustlers.
As Bob Gordon, member of that
irnn-ncwCd o,ganization If fight
ers, known as the Texas Rangers,
Stewart takes a job on the ranch of
Jim Carson. incognito. He obta!as
evidence against Merrill. foreman of
the ranch and is called upon to de-
some quick ard rather accurate "un
shooting = come out with a whole
skin. Incidentally one of Stewards
most pleasant tasks is that Of mating
love to prctty Ethel Fleming ana res
cuing her from / er kidnppper, Mcr-
I'll. ,
Miss Fleming bears a remarkable
resemblance to Mary Pickford and
the cowpunchess are calling her "Our
Western Mary" although Miss Flem-
ing is rather modest Ibou; accepting
the compliment.
The management is also repeating
the Charlie Chaplin comedy Of two
reels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
At THE LYRIC.

1t is only human to be delighted
with the pretty face ana dainty ways
of the heroine, or follow on the screen
with admiring gaze the well bred ease
and manly bearing of the handsome
suitor for her hand. But there is a
fascination, too, in the clever'y
wrought out characterization which
depends for its effect on experienced
artistry and carrieG true to the Oh
server the sense of vitality, trueness
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

The meeting Mt the Woman's club
YESTERDAY afternoon was one of the
most Interesting ones of the season
Mrs, T.. w Harden. who has heen
the club for several wears was in
charge of the nrogram. Mrs Harden
has been rasnonsible for MANY nIeas-
ing afternoons at the club but none
of them wcrc moro thoroughIv on
loved than the musical afternoon YES
terdav Tho following program was
presented:
Vocal solo, Florian's Song GODDARD
Accomnanist
9. Piano
(a) As I Sit Dreaming. Wheeler
% Conouis ador Wheeler
Mrs Georae Wheeler
3. Either solo. II Love You" .
Mr.. ]. Regensburger.
A VoroI cclo "That pal nf Mine',
''s,. Lieutenant Rice
Miss Hortense Switzer,
. Vio;in solo Cavatina -
David Marcus, Miss Lucille Cook.
Accommodates
voral solo ealected
Mr. 7 w Teach Mrs Goorge
INUpritt Accom-
= Vocal solo aThn omen secret"
| Woodmar
Mrs Lawrence Iackev
| o
There will be a regular meeting OF
lou, yValIoco Cbanter n u This
afternoon at the home Of Mrs r
! McMillen eo4 West Gamer NJ !
! naoinni, ,Jis, Etbal Iiclyor viii ha a q.
s;s.opt bastoss II is cxnactad that
NJ 6 \, tstonfa1tor of ei,vor C,itv
stat 49,. ,,t Lii 10 ,,,.oso,,t this aftav.
| as 'esei' "''' ~ - ''''' - y !
'i'0''' q
~ ~, >+.,-LIar. .,,, 49,. -
me l'oSa. He,sip'IS VIZ ",ee, ~
hlshI AT ciock III !. y, y. pa.,
/ quet. Inc man ge's are requested u
| De there at ':So' inns Is 10 oe VIZ
meml ers taking part IN the mlnStre
are urged to be present.
u
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
At the "Bo ,rneatcr Today only-see Him.

to life, and in word, conviction
Such a characterization Is that of
Brown, the old fertyman in "A Man
In the Open" as played by Joseph
Bowling in support of Dustin Far
mum. His STOPPING shoulders, wealth
er scanned face, skinny hands clutch
ing the ferry hawser the swiftly
sweeping eyes as danger threatens on
the receding bank, his feverish haste
to cross the stream, and gloating sat
isfaction as he bitches his float safe
on the farther side--such and much
more is depicted with convincing life
like art by this master actor.
"A Man In the Opeu" with Dustin
Fhrnum will be presented at the
Lyric today and tomorrow
In connection with the above, a
''Cheser Outing" picture reel will also
be shown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
Social and Club Notes


food This flavor should never be
strong in taste. Best results are OBJ
tanned by using 1t sparingly.
You can make mutton chops taste
almost like lamb chops Il you simmer
them in Just a little water on the back
of the stove before broil4ng or frying
them.
Save the waxed paner that comes
in the cracker boxes. 1t will be use
full on ironing day TO clean the irons.
An old toothbrush and some naph-
tha is all that is necessary to clean
the coat collar. Dip the brush In the
naphtha until thoroughly saturated,
then give few brisk rubs and all
grease spots viii disappear.
ing stains, add little salt to It and
you will avoid the annoyance Of hav-
ing ring around the spot cleaned.
Old fowl often has strong odor,
which can be removed by washing in
a warm solution of soda and water.
Common sand soap will take ink
spots out of rug or carpet. You can
remove ink from fabrics by dipping
them in melted tallow and then wash
ing out the gsease with soap and
water
If yoll use gasoline to clean kid
gloves, you can remove the odor by
laying the gloves on :he radiator or
register for an. hour.
During the present house cleaning
F! days ii is well to know that dingy
green blinds may be made to look
III n n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

An insulating material made from
milk curds has been. invented in
Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
HAY FEVER

Can be quickly relieved and permanently
cured by my combined treatment of osteop-
athy, medicine and finger surgery. which
removes the cause office. Stern Building.
Telephone Cos or 325.
c. II. CONNER. NJ. d., u. o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
ERnM THE CHESTNuT rREE

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE,
"Why are some lawyers like restless
sleeners?"
GIVE it up. Limburgeretta"
Because, first they lie on one side
and then on the other"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
AT THE PASTINiE.


Theda Bara, the eminent William
Fox screen star and portrayer of
vampire roles has entered the field
of the photo playwright Her maiden
effort '"The Soul of Buddha," thrill
ing story of the Java Isles will be
seen at the Pastime for the last time
today. This newest William Fox Theda
Rara super production was directed
by j. Gordon Edwards who has sur
rounded the star with a competent
cast and some marvellous scenic sets.
The story as written and portrayed
by Miss Bara tells of the adventures
of a pretty caste Japanese whose
mother consecrates her to the God
Ruddha, as a sacred dancing girl The
high priest secretly loves the girl who
has vowed to devote her life to the
worship of her God. firing Of her eX-
istence in the temple she clones with
an English army officer, who mar
ries her and takes here to Paris. The
high priost, furious, follows her and
tells of his presence by the Buddhist
death sign mark on the woman's
door
The heroine, firing of her life, be-
comes n dancer and Is hailed as the
sensation of the day. On the opening
performance of her sacred dance. the
high priest, after marking the Sign
of death" on her dressing room door,
comes to life as a Buddhist idol and
kills the dancer who disregarded her
oath.
"ITis Reckless Fling" Chaplin
comedy. will be repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
FOOIISHMENT.

A lazy young fellow named Free
once started to chop down tree.
On the third or fourth stroke
The axe handle broke,
"Oh, boy, but I'm lucky" said he.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

Dr.. f. A. Staab, who has been a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Max Nordhaus, left last night for Bes-
ton in company with Elizabeth and
Maxine Nordhaus. who will join their
mother there. Mrs. Nordhaus and
Robbie have been visiting in Boston
for several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

The Royal Neighbors will meet to-
night at o'clock in l. o. o. F. ban
quet The man" gers are requested to
be there at 7:S0. This is to be the
last meeting of the month and all
memlers taking part in the minstrel
are urged to be present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

The Ladies' Aid Society of Lea
Avenue Methodist church will hel'
an all-day sale of home-cooked food
at the Otwel drug store today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
We have been invited to attend a
meeting of, kansans, Acceptances
must be sent to New York Geological
park. Why?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

Be careful in grating nutmeg over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
SAYS HER FATHER
FORCED HER AWAY

CHICAGO. Nov. While Mrs
Casimir Gottardo was walking along
Grand avenue 13-year-old girl APP
proeched and asked her II she would
give her "A home. She said her name
was Regina Serb. that her mother
was dead. and that her father had
driven her away from home. Mrs
Gottardo took her home and her hus.
band called the police.
The police found her two sisters
crying and their father sitting in the
kitchen, Her sisters are Victoria,
10. and Stella, H. Serb asserted
they had plenty to eat and were well
cared for. but that Regina had run
away from school and that the other
girls refused to work or to attend
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
SEARCH MAILS
FOR EVIDENCE
Postoffice inspectors Seek
Red Propaganda

Search Of flrst-claos mail matter
seized Wednesday by Postofflce In
mpector J. X. Swcnson from mail
boxes rented by alleged I. w. W. pro.
cceded rapidly Friday. Letters and
documents are being investigated for
Hcdifious matter.
Mail OF over 81 rcputed reds" or
CARNATIONS and publication have no
fa< been examined II Is alleged by
postoffice officials that radical mat
ter passing thru the mails Is In viola
ton OF the espionage act. and that
II advocates overturning the govern.
ment BY force.
Further action than selxlng and
opening mail has not been decided
upon by the pos,office department.
Most OF the men whose mail In being
examined are now In jail. awaiting
trial on charges OF violating the es.
pionaEe act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
EX-SERv|CE MEN.
MUST Get JOBS.
Mayor Appeals to Public
Works Board

Just before he left seattle. Friday
morning. for the national capital.
whore be will appear rs "a witness
before the Industrial commission re-.
Gently appointed by President VIII
son. Mayor G. u. Fitzgerald sent the
following letter 10 the board Of pub
lie works:
Gentlemen. There are n large
number Of ez.eervice men out Of en-.
ploymcnt in this city who are find
lng u extremely difficult 10 secure
work. In many cases they are men
with families. who are actually fac.
ing want They must have employ
mont.
your board has an opportunity 10
do great deal OF Improvement
work by day labor. would advise
that this course be followed when.
ever possible. In order 20 give these
men work.
ALSO | would recommend that ev.
cry city department make "A special
effort TO place ex-seryice men at
work In any vacancies that may oc'
cur"
1T seems shame" Mayor Fitz-
gerald said. after the above letter
had been sent 20 the board Of public
works. II am reliably Informed that
there are about 1000 eKBcryice men
In Seattle who are walking the
streets looking for work. These are
the men who we sent away with a
cheer and a pat on the back. but
when they camo back they found
their jobs filled by elaekers and
aliens who forfeited their first citi-
zcnshlp papers in order 10 escape
military service.
Some OF the business firms In Sc.
attic look upon the returned dough-
boy hs some one 20 be Stunned. The
city OF Seattle will do what IL can 20
help these boys. but II Is Up TO Ger.
tain business firms in this city 10 do
their bit. as they promised. when
they sent their employees away 10
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
PRISONER TELLS
ROBBERY ST0M,
Says He Never Got His
Share OF Loot

Brought back here from the peni-
tcntiary. John Radio. serving a FIVE
year term for robbery. testified ri.
day in Superior Judge Boyd !. Tail
mans court that Harry zumon and
James Cheshire participated In tho
daring boldup Of W. W. stoil. bond
broker. IN the latter's office IN tho
Alaska building on November 10.
1918. during the noon hour.
Zumoff followed Radio 20 the wit
ness stand and told the jury he had
never seen Radio until "wednesday of
this week when they happened 10
meet Ia "A corridor Of the county.clfy
building the day Zumoffs trial OPEN
ed. Zumoff testified that he was IN
Tacoma at the time the robbery IL
Stoll was committed and dld not
know where the Alaska building IL
located. further than that he guessed
u was somewhere on Second ave.
Radio neryoualy Informed the jury
that he. zumoff and Cheshire had
entered s,ol's office at noon while
Stoil WAS alone.
II tied him 10 a chair" said Radio
''and the other two searched fha
place. I never got my share Of ~
stuff that was stolen"
The state charges that $3.50 cal
and $500 In Liberty bonds were taks.
by the trio. After the robbery II
three bandits rushed from the off
and scattered. Radio was caugi
The other two got away. I
zumoff was brought back he
from California some time later. ~
was serving a sentence in a caiist
MIA prison for petty larceny. chcshl
had been released from the san \
prison some weeks before and is 81 4
being looked for. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
MAYOR vETOES Il
COUNCIL PLAN
Says City Should Be Com
pensated for Use OF Street

The attempt Of the city council 70
allow certain residents 20 have prl-
va:e Use OF 10 feet OF public prop
erty on each side OF Valley II. b
tween Fourth ave. ~. and a poiss,
i2s feet west Of Mob Hin ave. r.
ceived at least a temporary setback
Friday when Mayor Fitzgerald ve-
toed an ordinance raised some time
ago.
IN vetolng the ordinances tho
mayor sent the following letter 10
the council:
This IL an instance Of the street
committee Of the city council giving
10 the property owners abutfing on
this stree; 10 feet on each sids Of
the street for a considerable diz-
lance. without any Compensation
whatever and merely because these
few people have rctitioned that this
may nso II to erect buildings there
en-.
THE streets Of the city belong 10
all OF the people and should ssever
be vacated except when they nr0
not required for thorofares. ana
then only for adequate value re-
csived. or in trade for other prop
crty more necessary for street psir-
poses. this value to be the fair mar
ket value OF the property.
Therefore. in view Of the undis-
puied fact tina. the streets % the
city do belong 10 all OF tho people
ard 10 avoid future contentious on
the subject OF street vacAttona
suggest that yo-r honorabie tcdy
establish as law OF the city that
In the future no PORTIONS u any
city street shall be vacated exceS3~.
for value recaive,i'' E