davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09
Turn Rotterdam
Into Army Base

stores that look like one of the cor
ners of Forty-second and Broadway.
Walking along past those stores one
sees popular brands Of American to-
bacco and cigarettes; American phono-
graphs, American sewing machines,
American chewing gum; one stops in
front of big music store and sees
displayed In the windows all the more
or less late American songs and jazz"
and rag" music.
There are dozens Of American auto
mobiles on the pretty drives and
American motorcycles output" by
with their muffler cut out, just as they
do in America.
Favorite "Ham and" to Order.
In little cafe or restaurant the
soldier orders the great American
favorite-ham and eggs-from a watt
er who speaks good English and who
will probably tell of the cities in
America where he has worked, and
the "guldeens" will be rung up on an
American cash register and in half
the places an American typewriter
will be found near the register. Rot
terdam has its "Great White Way"
just like old New York. In the
cabarets are mighty clever entertain
ers and girls who can rag" just as
well as some of the glrls back home.
The Dutch wax merry in much
more depressed and dignified way
than do the French and in a Rotter-
dam cafe one does not have to run a
ganflet Of a1luring sirens as one does
in Paris.
A Rotterdam cafe or saloon is a
clean, orderly. always neat and trim
room that is generally quiet. Back
of the bar the rosy-cheeked frau or
fraulein works and pays no heed to
the men who come in. And the men
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09
Elementary Schools Of Near East
Make Study Compulsory
Soon viii Displaee French ~ thu
Language Of Diplomacy
and Business.

island Of Crete.-The English lam
ruage promises soon to displace French
as the language Of business and diplo-
macy.
All through the Near East the Ang-
lo-American influence has resulted In
thousands OF elementary schools insti-
tuting English as compulsory Ian
guage. Even in the Mediterranean Isle.
the home of Premier Venizelos, instruc-
lion In the English language has been
arranged for.
American scientific agriculturalists
are now completing survey Of the
soil possibilities of Crete in the same
thorough fashion in which they sur
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09

who serve the customers look like
church-going bank tellers. The larger
saloons in Rotterdam are restaurants.
cafes, saloons, billiard rooms and
clubrooms combined. To it come the
men with their wives and children.
The little ones eat the tasty pastry
and sip strip; the wives drink beer
or tea and eat cake and gossip, and
the men play billiards or cards, write
letters or gather round the huge tiled
stoves to talk politics.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09
American Business Men Invading
Southern Republic.
Hope to Open Up Country That Has
Been Long Closed to Our
Trade.

Observation-Disclosures from BogOta
say American business men are In
vading Colombia for commercial
campaign and are confident the pend
ing Colombian treaty will be ratified
by the United States.
BY the proposed treaty Colombia is
to be recompensed for the loss Of Pam
anna. The Colombian people felt hos
tility toward the United States for the
part 1t played, and for long period
the Colombian field was particularly
closed to American business. With
the end of the European war, Euro
pean business men swarmed to Colon
bia.
American business men were not far
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09
White Chicken Hawks.

Lancaster, PA white chicken
hawk-that's new one. But It's a
reality, for Ira e. Mellinger is exhibit
ing six little fuzzy ones that. ere as
white as snow. Mellinger found his
specimens in the lower end of the
county and secured them after fight
ing and killing big rattlesnake which
was trying to find the nest. The hawks
are at Mellinger's home living on raw
liver. ss s~ #
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09

6. is the time fixed for the termina.
ton of the Austrian delegations com.
munications concerning the peace
treaty.
The following officers and men were
named in the list of distinguished ser
vice cross awards announced: Ser
geant Ernest A. Smith deceased.
Waterloo, Iowa; Pharmacists Mate
Vincent A. Nolan, 742 191st avenue.
Seattle, Wash; and Private Mandel
Olson, Grand Forks, N. D.
Major General Rober Alexander
presented to President Wilson Wed
nesday the flag which flew over the
reviewing stand at Langres, France
last Christmas day when the prasiden,
reviewed the American troops.
Favorable report on a bill providing
an additional $17.OOO,OOO for construc-
ton If the Alaskan railroad to meet
increased costs was ordered Thursday
by the house territories committee.
After September l the allied army
of occupation in Germany will be COM
posed largely o: French and Belgian
troops, the house military committee
was told Tuesday by Secretary Baker.
He said there would be few American
troops in this army. The figure he
gave the compi'tee was withheld al
his request.
The third reading of the constitu.
tional bill was debated In the assembly
at Weimar, Germany, Wednesday. a
proposal by the democrats that mem
bers Of parliament shall be elected
for four years was adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12

thought that Tex Richard would get
it. Uncle Tom McCarey of Los An
geles, then the big noise in promo
ton Of fistic affairs. Jim Coffroth and
a half dozen of promoters of slightly
lesser degree gathered to put in their
Ids.
With Tex Rickard the only question
was how much money must be offered
to make sure of getting the bout when
the bids were opened. Tex figured
and figured. At last he settled upon
100000 as the amount that would
turn the trek and Just to make sure
in case some other promoter happened
to go crazy and Offer 100000, he
MADE ii $101, goo, and bet it go at that,
When Coffroth and Uncle Tom Me
Carey heard of Richards offer they
gracefully withdrew, without argu-
ment, and went home. They wished
Richard luck and their sole com
ment was that any one who was so
careless with money needn't worry
about having opposition from them.
Tex, they Opined, was one game guy.
they wer'a perfectly willing to let
him have the fight, ana sit in ring
side seat and look on. one hundred
and one thousand dollars, They were
glad ii wasn't their funeral.
Incidently, the gate was approx
mately a quarter of a million dollars.
1t was not the half million that
Richards clear judgment had seen in
san Franc SEQ, but it was good
enough. 1t left him with neat profit
of a hundred thousand or so. Not
bad!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN He FALLS FROM
TRAIN ENTERING CITY

Vicente Truillo, % years OLD,
riding the blind" from Lamy to Al
buquerque in search of employment
was seriously injured when he fell
from train No. I at Mountain rda6
at noon Tuesday. His home is at
Lamy. where his wife and two chill
dren live
Truiillo told the police, who hur-
Tied to the scene of the accident in
a motoR car, that he heard the err
gine's whistle blast and, knowing it
was nearing the station, leaned ont
ward between the cars, His hands
slipped and he fell head downward.
His ''l'ull was fractured and his left
thigh broken.
The police took Trutillo to st To-
seph's hospital where DR.. f. NJ. Clay
ton. city physician and DIR. P. q. cor
nish operated on him. The city ply
sic'an stated afterwar1 that his con
dition was serious but that he had
ia chance for recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
No STACKING IN
PREDATORY ANIMAL
WAR IS URGED
Game Protective Association
Asks State Representatives
in Congress to Work Against
Cutting Fund,

The proposed reduction of the fed
eral appropriation for predatory ami
NAL control from $500,0 900 - the
amount made available last year-to
$4,000 was the TARGET for censure
at the Game Protective association
'abbit dinner, held Tuesda. NIGHT at
the Woodmen Of the World hail.
The association went on record
against the reduction. adopting res
olution calling upon the states repre-
sentative in congress to urge the APP
JropriatlOu of an &mount sufficient to
larry ON the oXterr1inaton work on
last years scale. Livestock associa-
ms Were asked to JON the move
ment.
Another resolution opposing the bill,
introduced in the state legislature, fix
ing the fee for non resident big game
and fish licenses at $50, was adopted.
1t was sad that a fee of that size
would work an unjust discrimination
against sporthmen of FL Paso and
other points who are cooperating
with the sportmen of the state in pro-
tecting the game supply or New Mex
leo and would not stop abuses b" nom
resident hunters
Officers for the next year were
elected. They are:
President. V. Hannum.
Vice president-Mike Nash.
Secretary-F. C.. w. Pooler.
Treasurer-Ross Merritt.
The dinner also had a humorous
side. This was the relating of hunt
ing experiences fv members includ
ing j. f. Mullen, f. T.. Bliss, II. b.
Jamison, II. II. Chapman, j. S. Lig
non, Roy Stamm. Ward Shepard, Tony
Ortiz, and $. +. Piper. Their amaze
dotes were illustrated by projection
| = UpS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
RABBIT AND PIGEON
AWARDS AT POULTRY
SHOW ARE ANNOUNCED

The judges awards on rabbits and
pigeons at the Bernalillo County
Poultry and Pet Stock show held last
week have been announced by Secre-
tary c, P. Hay. They follow:
Fidel Romero 724 West Silver
New Zealand Reds: First junior doe,
first senior doe and first senior buck.
Himalayans: First senior doe. second
senior doe and first senior buck.
l.. A. GRANDSON, East Coa'-Bel-
gian hare; FIRST senior doe. Fleming
Giant. steel gray: second Junior doe.
New Zealand Red; Second senior doe.
w, M. Cote 517 New York--Flem-
ish, steel gray: First junior buck. New
Zealand Red: First JUNIOR buck.
A. l.. Barnum. West Mountain road
---Ealeian: FIRST Junior buck, first jul
nior doe, second Junior doe and first
on "en (doe and ltter).
Floyd Miller, 800 South Third-Be
gian: Second, three does three months
old. Flemish First, two does seven
weeks old second. four does seven
weeks old, and second one doe one
year old.
Mr.. Campbell. Santa Fe avenue
Tlemish First. steel gray doe; first
black doe, and first, Silver doe.
Mr.. Campbell--Carneaux pigeons:
Second, one pair. Blue Check homers:
First, one pair. White Check: First
one pair. Black Check: FIRST, one
rair. Blue stripe: First one pair
Silver and Red stripe: First, one pair
Mrs Siglhofer, 502 North First
CarneauX pigeons: First, one pair, and
second, one nai~.
Alvarado Farms-Pearl guineas:
First, trio.
Floyd Miller-Pearl guineas: Sec
ond. trio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
AT THE PNSTIME.

No one could rightfully accuse viii
Rogers of being a Lothario. But the
famous lariat throwing wit proves an
ardent lover in the name role of
Laughing Bill HYDE the Rex
Beach-Goldwyn picture, which will
appear at the Pastime theater today
for the last time.
When Bill Hyde (Bhl Rogers)
finds a bury rowdy making insulting
remarks to Ponotah, a halfbreed
girl in an Alaska settlement, he gives
him a sound thrashing and receives
PonCtahs thanks. Then she tells Bill
that she is half owner in the Aurora
Borealis mine, but that Slayfor,h, the
man in charge, is trying to cheat her
out of her share. Bill's an escaped
convict, but he VOWS that no man can
rob a friendless girl, if he can prevent
it. So he sets about to get for the girl
what rightfuily belongs to her. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
FLOUR MILLING
CENTER WILL De
MADE Of TOWN
Bachechi Mercantile Company
and A, LenCioni Buy MauS-
ard Property and viii Start
Big Enterprise Soon,

Albuquerque apparently is to be
-four milling center. Announcement
was made Tuesday that another mill
would be started here. making the
third. one already is in operation
and the Central Milling company,
made up Of Leo Bonaguidi, Luis and
Pietro CiacomelH, bought a site on
North First street a short time ago,
stating that they intended to build
mill and elevator.
The newest plan has the backing
of merchants who have been more
than usually successful in mercantile
business-the Bachechi Mercantile
company and A. Leoncini, who now
is in the grocery business.
1t was stated by Ettore Franchim
of the Bachechi Mercantile company
and Otto Bachechi that the new con-
Germ would incorporate soon, but now
their plans have not been fully de-
cided upon and it was not possible
to state the capitalization or name
the company.
As far as the opening of another
mill is concerned, however, the new
company has definite and positive
plans, having already purchased the
Mausard mill and the lots on which
lit stands, having a frontage of l6S
! feet on the Santa Fe tracks north of
Fruit avenue The tract is PIG
feet deep, extending east from the
! tracks. The consideration was said
to be approximately $4,000,
The mill, which has not been in
use for two years, is a brick building
four stories high. The new company
intends to use the building and prob
ably part of the milling machinery it
houses. The intention of the organ
izers, however, is to have a wholly
up-to-date plant which calls for the
installation of new machinery the
amount of which cannot be stated
until experts have made an investi-
cation.
The building is in good condition,
demanding only minor repairs, but
the company intends to remodel the
mill as we'll as equip it with the most
modern machinery obtainabfe. The
modernization Of the machinery,
however is only one of the objects
in view. The company intends also
to increase its capacity which calls
for additional equipment.
Ii was stated by the incorporators
that they would place a high grade
patent flour on the market as well as
the usual milling by-products,
The company will lose no time in
getting the mill into operation. An
expert miller arrived here Tuesday
night, following closely the closing OF
the deal by which the company OBJ
tanned the Mausard property, and viii
begin an examination of the old mill
today with the organizers, 1t is their
intention to begin manufacturing flour
,ft he
The company's plans provide fol
the building of an elevator on tho
ground for the storage of grain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
SHAFTS MICH SICKNESS.

A clogging mass of undigested food
that remains fermenting in the stom-
ach or intestincs sends the poisons it
develops through the entire human
body. Keep the bowels OPEN is
one rule of health recognized by all
schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic
Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and benefit the liver.
For indigestion, biliousness, bad
breath, bloating, gas or constipation,
no remedy is more highly recon-
mended. No gripping or nausea. For
sale by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
At THE IDEAL.

Most of the scenes of j. Warren
Kerrigans newest picture, "Prisoners
of the Pines which will be display
ed for the first tine in this city to-
day and tomorrow at the Ideal thea
ter were "shot" in the big forests of
Oregon and at Great Bear lake
California, and represent actual in
cidents in the logging camps of these
two far western states. In "Pris-
oners of the Pines" Kerrigan has the
role of Il young French Canadian who
finds the trapping business not a pay
ing venture and who goes to work
in a logging camp where his, invar-
liable and unflagging good nature i'm
mediately makes him a faVorite with
his companions. There is a wealth
of comedy in prisoners of the Pines"
while, at the same time, scenes that
are at once thrilling and exciting
abound in the development of the
Kenneth Is. Clarke story.
This will be followed by a comedy,
ASK Father" with Harold Lloyd as
the fun maker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
TODAYS SPORT CALENDAR

RACING-Winter meeting at New
orleans. Winter meeting at Havana,
Cuba.
BENCH SHOWS-AnnNal show of
American Pomeranian club at New
York. Annual show of Manitoba
Kennel club at Winnipeg.
BOXING -Battling Levinsky VS..
Jim Coffey, IL rounds at Boston,
Willie Jackson VS. Lew Tender.
rounds. at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
Too FaQiy

guaranteed weight reduction method;
safe. pleasant. Brings slenderness, bet
ter health, happiness. Get small box of
oil of korein gin capsules) at the drug
lowed to eat sweets ETC.; no starvation
or strenuous exercising. Your life becomes
worth living with clearer mind, improved
figure, buoyant step. cheerfulness and
optimism. Get thin and stay so. Cut
out and show others this advertisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
GOLDF |ELD PLAN
To GET LIMEL|GHT
STARTED RICKARO

by Rob 1T EdGrep.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.

(The New York WOrld.)
Now that Ten Richard is around as
n prospective promoter of Jess Will
lard championship fight, it isn't alto
golher imposs Bile that the wonderous
champion may he seen again in the
ring. Richard has habit of getting
what he wants, even if it costs him a
barrel of money.
You notice that | use a quaulNlhS
adjeCtiyes in mentioning willard
and fight in the same sentence. Per-
sonaliy, | will believe that willard IN
tends to defend that long unde1ena-
ed title when | see HIM in one corner
of the ring stripped for action, his OPP
pOnent in another corner. ana near
the bell C!ang for the beginning OF the
first round. After that jess can very
well get out Of it. There's one thing
about Willard-much as he hates TO
risk being beaten, when he is once in
the ring and has he handed "A fe"
hard wallops he viii fight, But he has
to be stung into it. Ifhe isn't hurt he
he stuor into If. If he isn't hurt he
will lust clown through his n)ut. paw
inc D;avfuiI,. and turning his eXpec-
tant smile from side TO side rs if to
os.,,ro t,o aron,d that il is seeing
An. 9th / r. a
prohal'I,.' notI,i,g INIT such y sum
os ,ro,. p;,l,ard md mo other living
'S y -,,'i5 ,ffa,, yy,iIlar5 no,,ld
pI9,'Io rl', t,l,o o,,,. l,ind
'n'"'' ~ 49, NJ. .oiLa1
~! ad l. WA "a W
9Ioo'V'" i0'
Wen 'lSiI ~ .i1 PO'il =. -
wizard Sonelh nS II" cou'on lsS ~,
Much as Jess 'ON'S Pe'''' ''' '''''
$lOo0oo more
1t was like Richard to leap INTO
big figures without any preliminary
haggling From his first venture as a
promoter he has had all other gent e.
men in his particular line of endeavor
backed off tn boards. Thee is no
competition when Tex is in the field.
TO APPRECIATE Richard one only
naeds IN follow his career. In early
youth he was 4 Texas cattle man.
IIo,oo the ..Tav +" Drifting throue h
80 frontie,, s+at-s-or what was left
90 ,1,a "a frontiar-be livad . life of
o',,,a,+,,ro - +ir,os no was a aamb'er
onS first a1ass nan io bfe line TEX
%'u o. oa,,,a,, ,,I,a,t ne iifo
mas s, - :" - 9hanno Eror, rows
az a INV We W ,,,,d.,, -. ,.l,,,are
70 Nun w. -" II ttn,
shooie' ne ~ 'e,u "a "a
any pahAtr ooulu ne p50nu oii 49,
games wore SQUARE ''" ~ "'I "
dents HIS WORD was apso'uttiE Soou'
Whnn ne round lhe western Sla'eS ne-
coming duIl, lex went up 10 'le lTo"eI,
north and he gamhIed ana won ana
lost fortunes
Inc DIG siF4heS al '"'ul'c'u az"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
AT THE LYRIC.

A new adventure story, with in
trigue and romance closely interviewer
in the gripping plot, will be shown at
the Lyric theater today in the clever
Metro production Hitting the High
Spots with Bert Lytell as the star
Following this usual course this
young actor is again seen in a red
blcoded drama which gives his great
opportunity for his dramatic as wei
as athletic abilities.
The story takes the beholder to
Mexico with the young engineer who
has determined to save some Ameri-
can-owned oil wells from being con-
fiscated by rebel Mexicans in a fierce
""a bloody revolution. He is met
with treachery and disaster nearly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
FRESHMAN GIRLS WIN q
FROM LIBRARY SCHOOL

The Freshman class girls of the
High school defeated the Library
schools sextet. Tuesday afternoon
to 3. at basketball. The losers were
under a handicap on account of lack
of experience. their team having been
organized only a short time ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
EDDIE PLANK RETIRES
FROM BASEBALL AT 43
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lFAseo w'erl

New York. Feb. edward Plank,
pitcher. returned an unsigned con-
tract to the New York American
leagi1e club todav with the announce
ment. that he had retired from major
league baseball to give all his att"n-
ton to business at Gettysburg, Pa.
plank. who is 43 years old, was traded
to the Yankees by the st. Louis Amer
leans last year, but signed with a team
in the bethlehem Steel league instead
of reporting to New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12

overWhelms him. He is saved, how
ever by the devotion of a young girl
whom he had befriended earlier in the
play. Having conquered in his fight
for the oil wells he has almost lost
the girl he loves. How he comes out
on top is thrilingly shown in this
clever play which is unusual in its
many unique and daring situations.
Among the noted members of the
cast are Ellen Percy, Winter Hall
Helen Dunbar Gordon Griffith, Fred
Goodwins stanton Heck, Al. Edmond
son, William Eagle Eye. William
Courtwright and Irene Hume. The
play was directed by Charles Swick-
ard.
There will also be shown a Big "V
comedy reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
AT THE TnEATERs TO-DAY.

AT THE TllEiiERS TODAY.
"B" misunderstanding Wallace
Reid as the. s.ar in THE Man From
Funeral Range; also the Current
Events reel.
Crystal Opera House--"I'll Say
So,' by local talent under the direc-
ton Ci Wallace Wallace and j. Evans.
Curtain rises at S:15 p, m.
Ideal Theatetr--J. Warren Kerri-
gan, popular and well known, star
ring in prisoners of the Pines; also
comedy, ASK Father with Har-
old Lloyd as the fun maker.
Lyric Theatetr-Bert Lytell, a
Metro star, will appear as the Geao-
ing character in Hitting the High
Spots; also Big "V" comedy of
two reels.
Pastime Theatetr-Will Rogers
will be seen again in the Rex Beach
production, Laughing Bill Hyde a
super-feature; also Swing Your
Partners,' a rafting good comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
CITY NEWS.

&C. M. Owens of Chicago has beer
in the city for few days visiting
, friends. He was formerly engaged il
business in this city.
Miss Nettie Dell Bayley, genera
secretary of the Y W. c. A went to
Des Moines yesterday on business con
rected with the work of the associa
ton.
"A. F. Hatton Of Philadelphia, Pa
10 visiting at the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hatton, 1923 Con
cert street
Miss Grace Willard of Des
Mofnes, is visiting at the home OF her
cousin, Mrs. Grace Brownell, 327 North
Fifth street
The Styloform Shop to be opened
Saturday by Mada1ine E. Num-, with
an exclusive line of bIouses, Good
win corsets. silk hose, silk under
wear and pattern hats, at 414 Main
street.
james T. Hatton, of the 339th field
artillery is al home on a seven day
fUriough. He arrived in New York last
saturday on board the transport Roch-
an eau. He was sent to Comp Merritt.
n. J. and from there granted seven
days Through arriving In Keokuk,