davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-01
LIGHT WINE AND BEER
NOT BARRED BY WAR DRY
LAW, DECLARES PALMER
Continued From page one }


call attention to the fact that it is the
duty of local arresting officers to
make arrests for offenSes committed
in their presence whether the offense
be against the laws of the state or
the laws of the United States. con-
fidently expect the hearty co-opera-
ton of local municipal authorities
and earnestly request that all police
officers be instructed to arrest per-
sons found selling in violation of the
war prohibition and to take such per-
sons before a United States commits
sioner, when the district attorney will
cause warrants to issue. Local Off
GERS should also report to the United
States attorneys evidence of offenses
not committed IN their presence"
Depends ON Courts
How long the sale of 2% per cent
beer might continue would depend
ordinarily upon the speed OF the
courts, but congress may meanwhile
step to the front in an effort to com
plete the effectiveness of the war
time law.
Prohibition members of the house
will now attempt passage of a
straight, clear-cut bin for enforcement
of wartime prohibition.
When word spread tonight that the
attorney general by his ruling had
permitted beer saloons and breweries
to remain in operation. members of
the judiciary committee counted
noses to find sufficient number
ready to go to the front to demand
separation of the enforcement meas
ures so as to get through at once a
bill that would stop the sale of all
been containing more than u of
per cent alcohol
Cnn,a Italian onppario ,ro ,Ara,ui, :, A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-01

to pharmacists holding permits until
the present stocks are exhausted.
Alcohol for internal use must pay
the tax Of $40 a gallon, while alco-
hol medicated TO make II unfit for
beverage use will be taxed $3.50.
Wine used for saeramental purposes
may continue to be made in quantities
not exceeding 900 gallons. 1t must
pay the usual tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-01
soma for snfc,v

East Orange. N. j., June 30.--In
his will William Rowland Hussey left
the employees of the Lackawanna rail-
road 5000 for carrying him over the
road safely for sixty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-01
How to Get Rid of Your Rhcuma
tenn

If it is chronic or muscular rheuma-
tism all you need is to massage the af-
fected parts with Chamberlain's Lini-
ment You are certain to be pleased
with the relief which it affords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-01
Nineteen Dicd for Trca son

London June 30.-Nineteen persons
were sentenced to death for treason in
Great Britain during the war OF this
number eight We're found to have
been of enemy origin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
NEED MORE ROOM FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

That the greatest need Of the
Richmond public schools rs seating
space ,or It's pupils was reiterated
lasi night BY Qtg.DlcnQent Albert
Fl. Hi. VINO said that the enroll
ment now is greater 'han II hes ever
teen at this perlod Of The school
year
We have sor7 ething Ike rs 900
children enrolled NJ Htll stated
This number VIII materially in
crease i1ring the last half Of the
session In John Marshall high
school A-nAe- there are sAa more
students han have ever been taken
care OF seFe This meaus that
ever available foot Of space has Ia
be utilized with no thought Of COM
fort
There is urgent need OF another
story Al John Marshall and We ought
10 have a the earliest possible time
another Junior high school"
Steps already have been taken by
the school authorities 10 have ac-
ton taken IN the matter Of provid-
ing 100000 for expenditure on
1Ae Richaaond pubic school system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

=
-" VI o4se a. Stpte "le eour l.
b4' i"th!he o. the Hlh0 mas nap
pei'nd ana carry has gone along
from year 70 year ADMIN isterlhs
basehaIt jQstsse 54St as II ripple Oh
opposition IA" mover disturbed 'hs
tFahquil surface ol ms jon,
ha' ms wear IT may oe ofiefen{-
mere seems 70 re growing Sert
'neht among me cIup owners TO tne
"Hsct mat a man VINO IS ldenCned
III any Nl'h d cup IN either Dig
league shoQia NOV De char man OF
me hdtlohdl comm lSsloh II
fore9ohe conclusion mat II II comes
~ showdown ana hermann must
moose between helug president OF
ne 'ihclh AiH f.e0s or retaining tne
'half n"hlp OF the national com
TnlSsioh, he vi elect to continue
as inc BOSS Of the Reds, While
there is salary attached to the
chairman posINon. It is a normal
one and the income cannot be COM
pared Win what hermann cohocts
as preS'dent OF the worlds cham
plohs,
judge heheSa" Mountain Lands
daS peen prominently mentioned as
proeahle successor TO Hermann
aS CHAIRMAN OF the national COM
mission. He IS baseball fan OF
the flrsf magnitude and is thor
Hflsh!F eonFersant with base
b1ll law and the rules OF the agne
III every minute detail Whether ha
would be willing 70 accept the
'halrma nsnIp cannot be definitely
stated hut because Of his great love
10Y me sport II is believed he
Wpuld take the position were it Of
irf@3 tfft' II IL said that he" has
- 'ffaaN been approached on the sub
rect p4f II IS understood the matter
was discussed only Informally and
'hat nothing resembling formal or
oihclal conference has been held.
III DIS uNs l"l-Game Schedule
among other things that wifi be
@lNeh serious consideration at tho
winter meetings OF the two leagues
VIII be the adVlslbility of resurn-
me the l54 game PLAYING schedules
"nlch were abandoned this year
because of after-tne-war conditions
Ihose club owners who have ex-
pressed an opinion upon the subject
are, UNANIMOUSLY in. favor Of piay~-s
ING ia games next year and there
IS little doubt that both leagues
VIII agree to ADOPT such schedules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
EXAMINER OF RECORDS
WANTS HELP FROM CITY.

c. Carlton Jackson. examiner OF
records for the Tenth Judicial cir
cult appeared last night before the
finance committee Of the council, TO
ask that the city allow him an APP
rropriatIon. as II did his predeces-
SCR. William Il SaNds. 30 help de-
fray the expenses OF his Office
While no specific am cunt was
named ay Mr. Jackson. he thought
II should be somewhat in excess OF
that appropriated for the use OF Mr.
sands n az much as costs Of every
sort have increased since he took
over tho Office last October. He
suggested that the city pay GER
tain percentage on taxes actually
collected for the municipality
through his efforts This year &C
eord.nG % figures he submitted. will
receive somethlnc Ike $40 coo,
II uaa brought nut that about
nro-th.rt of the expenses Of Mr..
$ nt> F'ce vas borne ~ he city
Superintendent Of schools Albert
II Hll reminded tho committee that
he has ssEed Tor ar appropriation
re $3.50 % help entertain the Virgin
IN state teachers conference when
II neetz here Thanksgiving week.
about 500 teachers will attend.
The Retail Merchants association.
hs SAID will contribute toward this
cause The conference will be IN
session N Wednesday THURSDAY
ard Fr jav Of that week
The oadv went into executive Sos
On upon the request Of Commits
ssonor y Revenue Tresnon who
Eaid ne wished 70 bring certain mat
tors 20 rs attention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
OLD BLOODY FIRST
IS NOW BUT 4 DREAM

p5-L kes
ING "A'
struck Europe since me S'"-i-@
tbs peace treaty has nothing on ne
rsdal wave al deems uE}Ca Is rA.-~
tnp over old Jackson ward ana
vicinity Scarrasy a4Rht passes
~-thout 1eav-ae Is 4uc-4 81 sA4-e.-
ID ca~nesrers AZ tEs second pojfe9
.+a.sor
The station !o1Aee5 a. Fish sce0sA
sno Erosd streets or. known -
80 pior-3,- FIRST has reluctantly
s,lr~e-Aare,s the rA5~. 70 Is younger
.rs ~c-e srerEe-c rival The
yrs re.xned supreme tor 3an5
nl,r,hey Of years nola.uE me la5 al
rerord FOR murders suicides dTunNs,
sr-eef ~~rtk ard lesser social aCtIrt-
,.x pgf tie cts has moved uest,
re. re second st4t4on ard am
hracxAa II No more Ca- i Dc sheer
~ ~ as an trEta4e Ia crime %
~o.,-sA N. record as-ahllshd by t&A
s-plnr.sv First IN years gore bV
~~.r4a sra vii stand as 5ons "a
.gste" Ruthss horne rz4r record,
ira second or no other stat.on can
aver hone u ecual the rig nights of
. aacade aro when ~ NAM as two
r-u-serx ard A suicide went down
or the hlotter together with pos
ssh4v A hoIa-ur or two u round
things OF These things eimnIv
Son'f hanpen any more They're
M, betnr done this season and the
hee, nav as we'll be made Of IL
So as the bshhers Of strong drink
-azed On ginger ale and butter milk
vhen tbts country decided 70 part
oornnanv with ] Earievcorn, so must
be who IN the good Old DAYS" was
won, to r1,lp down CORY slaughterz
VIII his coffee consume infanticiaes
with his Crane fruit and swallow
harrtpe-s with his erra-now taper
or with an occasional automobile
.rct6en, neaut4f,h girl missing or
n,,re hrnk story such as he NAV
read in some other paper.
Where The old First once glad.
dened the heart OF the police repor-
ter with a score of crimes from which
~ choose his story A careful per
,saI OF the blotter on biz night in
me nrexenr reveals. 8 ,st4tsrle of dis
ordsrlv' charges an alteration be
tween two or more ladies ol color
~ snroa other wildly exciting chi
coda
I, ,s here that the Second station.
+be raslecte3 Sacond nov comes 10
; .s,ea fery,s with aellt,,ytfr stsfzlrc or aa
is more often the cage nj late a PIC
fl,resc,ue raid on me domain OF snrne
6uslv ernulator Of the Prince OF
Monaco The eapeblln1 wave has
moved west along with the rftv
numerous vounr men and Clviliza-
tor II was in tins variety Of
crime that the old Flret Formerly
, sxrn]lsd When major. crimes were
IN the wane policy stf9ne would
sten into the breach ana provide
COPY for the papers POLICY was
not only passion with the resi-
dents OF the FIRST district In that
DAY il was A profession
MANY AGED darkiAs. after estab-
fishing reputation Tor Intimacy
with the powers Of darkness. would
sci lp shop and 20 into the business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Co-ed---'I want 70 get A skirt"
C!srk-"|tnv long DO you want
D.
Coed I do rot want 70 rent it ]
want 70 tuy IT, buffalo CONNER
al.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
Richmond VirginianSubscriber
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF BLUE
BIRD DISHES SOON TO
ARRIVE.

Thousands of homes have been supplied with
Blue Bird Dishes during the last month"; however, the
supply exhausted before all the orders were
filled:
A Telegram just received carries the welcome
news that the second carload Of premium Blue Bird
Dishes will arrive in Richmond in few days.
No mark of
lovely dishes in
Beautiful Chnaare delicate of hospitality and
adds the
modest little ottage.
proud poessor
wonderful Chna~
the South should
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
WINTER LEAGUE

4 Continued from Page Five. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
Call at the Office Just as Soon as Possib],

The Richmond
list ORDERS will call the of all city
days However should desire display
Apiece wish place promptly
livery of Dishes call at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
At Rrofman,s Rialto.

Bound hand and foot and locked
in a box car, which is sent wild
down a steep grade against an ap-
preaching passenger train, the rate
of the treasure seekers seems final
ly sealed in the ninth episode of
THE Man of Might" Vitagraph's
latest adventure serial, which Will
be seen in Brotman's Rialto the
atre today. But the outlaws VINO
turned this trick had not reckoned
with Dick Van Brunt, whom they
had left for dead at the foot of a
ravine. Dick regains the top of the
ravine and, seeing the lone car
speeding around a great curve, sur
misses what has happened.
Leaping on his horse he rides
across the curve and reaches tell
tale STANDARD across the track just
as the car flashed into view Climb
ing to the center of the teIl-tale, he
drops to the top of the car. He is
almost hurled over the side, but
clings to the running board and
finally stops it, just as it touches
the pilot of the passenger train,
also brought to a stop in the nick
of time
William Duncan is the hero, and
between the ride and the drop to
the speeding car he admits it was
about the limit of screen ralism, as
he knows it. Duncan who also di-
rected the serial, is supported by an
aIl-star cast, including Edith John
son and Joe Ryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
At Fifth Avenue.

The scenes of Bound in Moroc-
co. at the Fifth Avenue theatre to-
day are laid in Algiers and it is a
snappy twentieth century photoplay
flied with comedy which travels at
high speed throughout. The pic
turesque country of Algiers, which
has been the scene of numerous
great paintings, novels and photo
plays. is the home of Douglas Fair
banks picture produced under Art
craft auspices. The action has to
do with Arabians. beauties of the
hareZn, fights with bandits, etc, in
which Mr.. Fairbanks portrays a
character quite different from any
he has hitherto essayed.
In addition to the features named,
great travelling caravans. with their
tawdry camels, goats and other ami
mails are shown. There are battles
and chases on the Arabian desert,
in which hundreds take part and in
which Mr.. Fairbanks does his GUS
tomary daredevil stunts, one of
these being a dive Mr.. Fairbanks
makes from the top of high sand
dune upon the neck of an Arabian
rider, who is passing by on a swift
ly speeding horse beneath. This is
followed by an exciting hand to
hand fight, in which, of course, Mr.
Fairbanks energies as the victor.
There are numerous situations in
this story, in addition to the Fair
banksen methods, which makes this
story unusually interesting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
At the Colonial.

Martin Johnson, explorer, adven-
turer, and pal of Jack London, has
converted his motion pictures of
his sensational journeys among
savage races, into five-reel fea-
ture, "Cannibals of the South
Seas" at the Colonial tomorrow
and Friday. Perhaps no adventur-
er except London has ever risked
his life more times in the search
for interesting and unusual ma
terial than Martin johnson who
carried a camera to record his
travels. Johnson travelled $4,000
miles to gather the films he has as
sembled in "Cannibals of the South
Seas" He went everywhere in the
south seas that there was a chance
for different" pictures. He sought
strange types of humanity regard
less of the hazard he encountered,
and he penetrated many wild
jungles in the face of governmental
warning that to visit them was sui
cidal. Throughout his trip, his
wife Osa was at his side. She in
sisted upon accompanying him
wherever he went, into the midst
of savage lands with only savage
guides. ''Cannibals of the South
Seas" is a picture of another
world, unstaged reproductions of
life among the savages of the
South Pacific ocean. Johnson's
camera has brought back even
more wildly than Jack London's
pen, the story of these strange
peoples.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
At the Spencer.

THE story of Marie, Ltd" at the
Spencer Square tonight and to-
morrow revolves about the fash
ionable Fifth avenue millinery es-
adjustment of Marie Hilliard, the
mother of the character portrayed
by Alice Brady-Drina Hilliard.
The story opens when the mother
leaves her husband and daughter
in the west to come to New York
to establish the firm of Marie,
Ltd" Drina has been educated in
a convent in the west with money
furnished by her mother. Her
father has been financially unsuc-
cessful and while she would pre-
fer to remain with him, she is de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
At the Black Hawk.

Marion Davies. the beautiful
young, star who has recently been
added to the Select Pictures at
tractive array. will be geen here
tomorrow at the Black Hawk thea
tire in her first Select production,
Cecilia of the Pink Roses" pro-
duced with marked finesse by Jul
Illus Steger from the novel of the
same name By Katherine Haviland
Taylor.
Cecilia CMarion Davies), the
lovely young daughter of Jerry
Madden, brick maker, is left at
the head of the household by the
death of her invalid mother OWL.
lette Kershaw). whose ambition,
that she might be a lady and wear
a bonnet with pink roses on it, %
had never been realized. Jerry'5
fortunes take a turn through the
success of his invention which has
been patented by the kindly priest
of the gas-houSe district who also
persuades him to use some of his
wealth in educating his little girl
Cecilia is placed in a fashionable
boarding school, where her life is
made miserable by the arrogant
and unkind daughters of the idle
rich who laugh at her crude mex
perience.
Cecilia's accidental meeting with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28

oring the portrayal of distinctive
feminine types and the taste dis
played in the styles and coloring of
gowns, over any other vaudeville
offering, claiming that this is a
true illustration of the artistic tenn
permanent, if any exists.
Kerr and Ensign, a pair of enter
tanners duplex complete the bill
with their talking fiddles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
At the Illinois.


"The Shepherd of the Hills" will
begin a four days engagement at
the Illinois theatre, starting June
2. The fiImatization OF this great
novel has been a year in the max
ing. The author, Harold Bell
Wright, wrote the scenario for the
pictures and has directed every
detail. His associates, consisting
of actors, actresses. artists and
photographers, have numbered
over two hundred people, not to
mention the people shown in the
MOB scenes; also there are large
number of live stock used. Horses,
cattle, $50 sheep - collie dogs,
birds, and what-not. This COM
pany has been together a year.
Sometimes in California, other
times in the Ozark mountains of
Missouri. Mr.. Wright, who is a
great stickler for detail, has spar
ed no expense in his efforts to
keep the ensemble as nearly like
the original as possible through
out the entire time 1t has taken to
complete the picture. For in
stance, the flock of sheep was first
secured in the Ozarks. When the
work was finished there, it was
thought that the sheep would be
left there. Here Mr.. Wright voic-
ed an objection. There was one
scene to be taken in California
which must have some sheep in
the background, so the original
sheep actors had to travel to Cal
igornia to appear in that particu-
lar scene before they could be dis
missed. A very effective detail
and only one of the multitude
which help to make THE Shep-
herd of the Hills" a truly great
picture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
At the American.

Henry B. Walthall, the screen
star who is noted for his highly
imaginative and strongly dramatic
portrayals, adds new laurels to his
reputation as Harry Sewer in
1.-THE Long Lanes Turning" a Ma
tional Film corporation production
released by Exhibitors Mutual al
the American theatre today. Wal
tha1l is always at his best when
the role calls for the conflict of
two natures-the man degraded
and the man rising triumphant
from the depths. Such characters
are registered with unfailing certi-
tude and power, and in his latest
play he has found material similar
to the roles which established him
as the peer of any actor on the
screen. Additional attractions are
Marie Walcamp in the seventh cpl
sode of THE Red Glove" and In
Bad All Around" a good comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
TEIEATR E.

Harry Twombly, a cousin of one of
her schoolmates, the development
OF his friendship and love in spite
OF the obstacles which arise. in the
form of her own low birth, her
brothers worthlessness and her
fathers lack Of accord with his
new luxury. is pictured in a series
Of charming and pathetic scenes.
This photopiay, the first of SER
les OF six in which the little star
is to appear in Select Pictures, di-
rected by Julius Steger, has been
produced with the skill of a man
whose entrance to the nlms was
with view to bringing to that
field the craftsmanship and tech
nical knowledge of artistry which
this effort has so successfully dem
onstrated,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
At the Majestic.

One of the most thrilling screen
stories of the current season is that
told in THE Lady of Red Butte, -
Dorothy Dalton's latest Thomas
Fl. Ince-Paramount photoplay which
will be shown at the Majestio-thea-
ire tonight.
An intolerant preacher, almost
overcome by thirst, staggers into a
town almost forsaken, that nestles
in the desert. He received a cup
Of water from Faro Fan a girl own
er of a dance hall-a part played
By Miss Dalton, which awakens
pleasant memories OF her remark
able Interpretation in THE Flame
OF the Yukon"
Later, learning her social posi-
ton, the preacher denounces her
and calls upon God to visit his
wrath upon the town and especial
ly the dance hall. Faro Fan is
caring for several orphaned little
children in her home above the
dance hall, and as they are Grip
pied and i'll, she pits her soul pow
er against his, and in her crude
way prays God to save her chill
dren.
A fire breaks out in the village
and the minister believes his pray
er has been answered. but a sudden
change of wind turns the course of
the flames, and the dance hall is
the only building in the town that
is saved from destruction. A blow
on the head restores the evangelist
to reason, and in the struggle
against the ravages of thirst and
hunger, he becomes a common suf-
ferer with Faro Fan. While she
watches the fever-stricken little
children he crosses the desert and
brings food and medicine that re-
stores all to health and happiness
and liberation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
At the Columbia.

Inc mAQaRemSuI VI LAc SOAuAAOAA
theatre, Davenport, announces
corking good bill for three days
starting Thursday matinee. with
three shows on Decoration day. Al
fred H. White and company. who
present 1.-THE Mirror" comedy
playlet by Milton H. Cooper is a
Lewis & Gordon production which
means perfection in every detail,
competent acting people and an ar
tistic presentation in line with the
policy prevailing and strictly ad-
hered to by this progressive COM
pany of producing managers.
The stage is supposedly an ecno
of reality. 1t is quite natural to ex-
pect the war would bring to this
country a number of military
plays. Among these arrivals, none
is more important or unique than
THE Territorials CHARTERED" a
pantomime in three scenes pre-
scented by E. Merriam and his Swiss
company of CANNES. Fifty dog
actors take part in this screaming
ly funny play and a complete pro-
duction is necessary for the pres
entation.
Jay Raymond, characters por-
traying all sorts and conditions of
orators have been presented in
vaudeville. The patter used by Mr..
Raymond is exceptionally bright
and witty. 1t is a splendid act and
one that will unquestionably prove
a sterling hit and a box office WIN
ner.
Holland and JEANNE. well
known dramatic writer has put
himself on record, as strongly fav-