davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
METHODIST cHAprr

c,ssnsi c,SnIas services at the Methoo,s,
VII iapsa ~ seventh and Jefferson s st.ssss
cb,idr ps Z praise meeting al 4 osc,oo,s..
~. n VS. song service at $40 $3.50 .
vi. ~ McveN the elocutionist' ,Sni siosn -,
o'clock. aA'ns az 9
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
JR. o. U. A. NJ. gAI,

Al Jr. Q. Y. A. NJ. Hall, on SUNDAY =,
; o'clock, Walter w. Ksssler OF Auhurn ~
Ind, viii speak on the subject. Cod.
Chosen People-the Jews-and Their
Return to Palestine" A fulflllment al
Bible Prophecy.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

The Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church. No. 5o4 West Fifth street, the
Rev. ]. V. Krall, pastor, win hold spe-
ciA services all day Sunday. The Rev.
g. Y. Brown VIII preach morning and
evening The mortgage will be burned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
HOSPITAL TRAIN WITH
126 WOUNDED YANKEES
ABOARD ARRIVES HERE

The United States hospital train,
carrying 1875 sick and wounded over
seas troops from New York to Camp
kearney Calf, arrived at II o'clock
last night. only a small crowd, made
up for the most part of Red Cross
members, was at the station on ac-
count of the lateness of the hour of
arrival. 1t was here an hour.
1t was expected that the train would
reach here in the afternoon and it had
been planned to give the Yankees a
rousing welcome. The city officials
had been invited to meet it and d
band was to have been at the station,
but the train, running on a slow
schedule so that the patients would
not be Jared, fell down" and the
plans had TO be abandoned.
Some of the patients were still
awake and those who were able
talked to the Red Cross women
through the windows.
1t was the first complete hospital
train run west of the Mississippi river
and its equipment included a car hav.
ing a white enameled operating room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAS OLDEST
ADVERTISING AGENCY

Philadelphia, Pa, March 27.-An
important and interesting milestone
in the history of American advertis-
ing will be celebrated in this city next
Friday evening, April 4th. The old
est and largest advertising concern in
this country--N. w. Aver & Son
will mark the fiftieth year of the
founding of its business. "
Dating back to 1869, n. w. Aver
& Son has passed through all stages
of the development of advertising
Today, with advertising at its high
est point this firm as leader in add
vertising thought and progress, more
than ever typifies it's famous motto,
Keep Everlastingly at it Brings Sue
cess"
Men distinguished in many chan
nels of the worlds work will honor
the celebration with address -.
Among them will be eX-President
William Howard Taft, Victor Lawson.
Publisher of the Chicago Daily News;
Earl d. Babst, president of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company; n. @.
Kingsbury vice-president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, and Edward W. Box, edi-
tor of the Ladies' Home Journal.
Clients of the firm, many other
prominent business men and publish
ers of newspapers and periodical Is
from all over the nation will be guess
at the Golden Jubilee. 1t is expected
that more than eight houndred peo-
pie will attend the banquet which will
be held in the ballroom of the Belle
Vue- Stratford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
SOUTH AMERICA NOT
FOR MONROE DOCTRINE

tsyDosNlne JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,est
New York, March 27-Because they
believed the league of nations would
free the South American republics
from the restraints of the Monroe
doctrine" and end their seeming
subservience' to the United States,
the people of South America were
strongly in favor of the proposed COW
enant, Bishop William f. Oldham de-
clared tonight upon his return from
Buenos Aires as Methodist Episcopal
administrators for the southern hall
of the hemisphere.
Under the league, the bishop said,
the South Americans anticipated the
advent of PAM mercanism in its
truest sense--not one nation caring
fer twenty. but twenty-one caring for
each other" Popular opinion in South
America, he asserted. held that the
Monroe doctrine had made the Latin
American nations appear before tho
rest of the world as subservient to
this country. The southern republics,
he added. We're demanding the OPP
portunity to stand beside their sister
nations on the basis of their unshad-
owed independence
Citizens of Argentina and Chile,
which are not represented at the
peace conference, Bishop Oldham
said, We're sick with dissatisfaction"
that the governments did not take
their places in the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
WOMEN ARE URGED net
TO GOSSIP TOO MUCH

Phoenix March ,2T.-MTs. Josiah
Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, urged the women of
Arizona to actively support construc-
tive legislation and to refrain from
criticising public affairs unless there
was sufficient basis for such criticism.
Woman's part, said Mrs. Cowles, is to
assist and not TO dominate legislation.
Mrs. Cowles spoke before the State
Federation of Women's clubs in con-
vention here.
At a conference committee meeting
it was decided 10 bring up tomorrow
morning bids for the 1920 convention.
Mrs H. u. Ross, field chairman and
a former president of the federation,
made a strong plea for the presidents
travelling funds. She declared it was
absolutely essential to the life of the
state clul1 that the federation presi-
dent be able to travel from one to
the other during her term of office
and to keep the spirit of progress ac-
tive. Further, said the speaker, Ari-
IONA should be Adequately represent
ed at the national biennial conferences
and at the national council meetings.
To insure this representation de-
Clared Mrs. Ross, the travelling fund
was necessary.
The meeting approved the plan adj
vanCed by Mrs Ross and the presi-
dent, Mrs II. A. Guild, for the forma-
ton of pioneers club to he com
nosed of members with ten years
service. ORGANIZATION of this branch
will he completed tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
ALLIES NOW HAVE
369,465 MEN ON
FRONTS IN RUSSIA
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrss


Paris. March 27.-The total
strength of the allied forces on the
Archangel and Siberian fronts is
369 1855. according to figures given by
Stephen Pichon the French foreign
minister. in his address to the cham
Der of deputies last night. The fig
ures as to nationalities were given by
the foreign minister as follows:
Archangel front-British, 1900;
United States, 1920; French, 2,345;
italians, 1870; Serbians, 1900; Rus
SLAMS 1,700-total, S4,765.
Siberian ffont-British, 1000; Ca
nadians, 1000; United States, 1900;
french, 1900; Italians 1000: Ser
bians, 1000; Russians, 10000; Poles,
10000; Rumanians, 1900; japanese,
2T000; CzechoSlovaks, 55, 000-total
334,70O.
The total forces of the allies on the
various eastern fronts, NJ. Pichon
stated. vas $4,000. This total was
divided as follows:
French, 10000; Russians, 1907
000 british 100000; Italians, 10000;
Setbians, 100000; Greeks, 100000.
The eastern fronts alluded to by NJ
Pchon presumably take in the Bal
kans Asia Minor and probably the
Ukraine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
FARNUM NTER" PAsTIME TO-


pleased hundreds of thousands.
"The Better Ole" is the comedy of
the war. 1t shows the men in the
trenches as they were during the big
conflict, and it is not overdrawn in
any particular. There ore no heroics,
no forced moments-everything is
natural and justified. 1t is a visuali-
cation of the life of the fighters in
their lighter moments, when they
laughed and kidded and loved.
The players appearing in the screen
version of "The Better Ole" are those
who made such an enormous hit in the
original production. They are all
skilled players who were chosen be-
cause of the fact that they were the
personification of the authors ideas
regarding the various characters,
They certainly give a most delight
full presentation of this most pleasing
comedy.
In connection with the above, there
will he shown a reel Of Chester Out
ing" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
At THE PASTIME.

There are two reasons for William
Farnum's screen popularity wherever
motion pictures are shown. In the
first place, he is a remarkable actor;
and in the second place, his pictures
not only are excellent ones, but they
are always clean and wholesome. Any
picture in which Franklin Farnum APP
pears can be seen by men, women and
children to good advantage. His pho
toplays are invariably thrilling, and it
is always pleasure to watch him
enact his roles.
1.-THE Man Hunter" which will he
shown at the Pastime today and to-
morrow, rs fine example of q Far
mum play. The star shows yon rich
man, a poor man; a man fired with
hatred for the false friend who swept
away his wealth. He shows you a man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
HEtLINF To DEAL WITH
GOVERNMENT MEDI NTOR

Yuma Ariz., March 27.-Refusal of
the Imperial Valley Irrigation com
pany to deal with Federal Mediator
Charles r. Conneu, of Los Angeles,
ana the walkout of steam shovel men
has tel up important reclamation
work at Hanlon Heading, near An
drade. AriZ.. according to the media
tors statement. "annel says that
company Ggents refused him the use
of the telephone to Yuma and that he
was forced to walk part of the way
across the desert to this point
The federal mediator says that he
went to Andrade TO attempt to bring
the company and the strikers togeth-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
AT THE THEATRES TO-DAY.

''B" Thcater--Repeating 1.-THE
Squaw Man" one of Cecil DeMille's
great productions; also the comedy,
"Impropaganda." The Gladstones, a
great road show of vaudeville stars,
will appear in the evening.
Ideal Theater--William Desmond
will star in a five-act play, THE Pre-
tender; also two-reel Charlie
Chaplin comedy. In connection De-
wore and Worth will appear in vaude-
vile stunts.
Lyric Thcater-"The Retter ole"
or "The Romance of Old BIZ, n
great feature for three days with an
all-star cast, showing ahead of the
Denver houses; also reel of "Ches-
ter outing" pictures.
Pastime Theatcr-The popular
William Farnum will appear as the
leading character in "The Man Hunt
err; also the two-reel Keystone come
dy, "a Maiden's Trust"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
ORDER ARREST Of
SCION Of FORMER
MEXICAN CONSUL.
Collector for Express Company
and $4,000 Disappear at or
About Same Timej Media
tors Aid Rejected,

yuma AriZ., March "a warrant
was issued here TO-DAY for Paul Lerma,
son of a former Mexican consul at this
place, following a reported shortage
of $4,000 in cash and drafts in the
Yuma office of the Wells-Fargo En-
press company.
Lcrma was employed as a collector
for the company, He has not been
sren since Tuesday night, the short
age being discovered the following
morning,
Officers working on the case in
company with the conpany's opera
tives, say their Investigations have in
dicated that Southern Pacific railroad
drafts totaling several thousand dol
lars and considerable sum in cash
are unaccounted for in the Wells Far
20 books. II is charged that Lerma
made cash collections from merchants
on G. O.. u. orders for which no cred
its have been found in the company's
accounts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
NUN MURDER TRIAL
is TO BEGIN TO-DAY

Traverse City. Mich. March 81
The trial of Mrs. Stanislawa Lyp-
chinski, charged with the murder of
Sister Mary Johns a Felician nun
who mysteriously disappeared from
the convent at Isadore eleven years
ago, was transferred to Leland when
the case came up at Greilickville,
near here, today,
On contention of the defense that
the warrant on which the aged
priests housekeeper was arrested
early this month was illegally issued,
the defendant was released and later
arrested on warrant obtained by the
prosecutor at Leland, where the case
is scheduled to open tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28

er, but that the company's action in
refusing his offices resulted in the
walking out of more than 200 men,
including dredge and railroad help,
and the complete tying up of impor-
tant reclamation work. Connell late
today telephoned the company that
if it's representatives wished to con-
suit with him they would have to
come to Yuma.
The trouble between the workers
and the company started, Cornell
said, in a dispute over housing condi-
TONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
SPRING CLEANING TIME is HERE

IF house needs Spring cleaning
how about the human body after
winter of indoor life and heavy food?
Mrs. Jennie Miner, r. +. d. l. Box
SIS, Davidson, Ind, writes: II can
truthfully saysthat Foley Cathartic.
Tablets are the best I ever used They
are so mild in action. felt like I
had been renovated and made over
again" Don't SITTER from indiges-
ton, biliorsness bad breath, bloating,.
gas or. constipation, when relief can
be so easily had. For sale at Alva-
RADIO Pharmacv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28

possessed of great physique and de-
termined mind.
And in addition to all this, william
Fox, should be complimented for his
excellent photography-wh which is a
treat in itself "
Besides the above two-reel Key
stone comedy, "a Maidens Trust"
will be produced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
Bolshcvik Arrested in Par.s.

Paris, March 81 (Havas. "A Rus
sian anarchist name Wasiii Gambagl-
his. a refugee in Lyons, has been ar
rested for distributing Bolshevik prop
uganda, the Matin says. Papers, found
in his possession, it is declared con-
tanned plans for a popular uprising in
France. 90 o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28

Madison, Ills, March 27.-Fifteen
persons We're injured, three seriously
when the Alton limited of the Alton
Granite City and st. Louis Traction
company and local of the East
st. Louis and Suburban Railway
company collided here this afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
AT THE IDEAL.

The latest Triangle attraction to be
offered at the Ideal today and to-
morrow is THE Pretender." starring
the celebrated William Desmond
Mr.. Desmond has a role of unusual
interest in this production. He APP
pears with Ethel Fleming as a cow
puncher who undertakes the difficult
problem of running village school
to the satisfaction Of the captious
school board, Incidently his guns
come in quite handy when a ham ac-
tor attempts to make life unpleasant
Ethel Fleming, who supported Mr..
Desmond in his latest western pc
ture, wild Life will be seen as his
leading lady in this production.
Devore and Worth. the vaudeville
performers who are packing the Ideal
TITS week, did some quick work We'd
nesday evening. Between turns at
the Ideal they put on an act for the
Chamber of Commerce at the Cattle
mems convention at the armory
where they made a decided hit. The
applause lasted for at least ten min
utess after the conclusion of the act.
Devore and Worth are putting on an
entirely different act at the Ideal to-
day and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
AT THE "B."

Whenever Cecil b. DeMille, master
of screencraft who has produced
many famous Aircraft picture sue
cesses, takes up the details of a new
production, not the slightest of these
is overlooked. 1t is because of this
that That Squaw Man." which will
be shown at the "B" today for the
last time, is regarded as one of the
finest presentations of the season.
The most notable feature of THE
Squaw Man" independent of its in
terest as a human document, is the
superiority of its cast, every player
appearing therein being of stellar
magnitude. 1t is seldom that any mo-
ton picture presents SO fine an array
of prominent screen players, and
among those in the cast are Elliott
Dexter. Ann Little, Katherine Mac
Donald Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt
Thurston Hall, Tully Marshall, Ed
win Stevens and many others.
The photoplay was adapted by
Reulah Marie Dix from the famous
play by Edwin Milton, Boyle. and it
is said to be a story of flawless CON
tinuitv The photography is the work
of Alvin Wyekoff, and many of the,
scenes are remarkable for their ar
tistry and interest.
The comedy. "Impropaganda, is
also being repeated today The great
Gladstoues win also appear at night
in vaudeville stunts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
AT THE LYRIC

The Better OLE or THE Ro-
nance of Old BILL is the big comedy
success of the season, It is now play
ing to capacity houses at the Cort
CAY pue AlI0 HIoA Man III I9leeul
road companies are presenting it in
various parts of the country. And
now, on the screen, you will have the
opportunity at the Lyric theater to-
day, tomorrow and Sunday of seeing
this corking good comedy which has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
Jay Slays Stenosranber.

San Francisco, Calf, March 81
The bodies, of Vera May Nelson, a
stenogra pher. and Yoshio Hosada, a
Japanese, were found late today in
the woman's apartments. The deaths
were caused by bullet wounds. Ac-
cording to the police Hosada shot the
woman and then killed himself. No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28
Ask MOORE About icy.
TO MY FRIENDS:

OF making number OF friends something be Of
time had anything
kind word and by the have
few days whom have sonnet time
and said: Johnny
heard: '
Down Burkbune Texas the
mile east OF the
OF land on which to drill for oil as there the
and will drill and
ha acres which is the deep sand district also another
acre tract located in the Iowa Park district
Remember both Of these properties located in territory
70 make the above tests will 100000
gusher as ever ghed from the earth and fine
WE'LL hole However the the Wichita
on the well competitions in the Bukburnett field for last week
week before out of twenty driings there only
that this about twenty shot that in
the sand district the
end this time condition that reduces MINI
Now friends if interested in this
office and let talk the matter
DON'T
will be pleased all
p S. ~ w ' VANS IS ee siroaro, 49, ..s4ts.
he Shares ta.3s .s,. g LII s-sy '9'
re now SELL 49, 3ala JOHNNY MOORE
for $0 ST. Is Is y Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-10
GOOD IDEA TO AVOID SLANG
ldoms, Soldiers Find, Have Not Al
ways the Same Meaning and May
Lead to Trouble.

you're a fine lot of grafters" said
the captain of a company of Austral-
ians to his men.
Did they get sore? No, they just
beamed.
A Yank was listening. He had liked
the speech.
Great stuff your captain handed
out" he said to an Aussie. 81 shouldn't
have liked to be called a CRATER by
my captain, but / suppose he was only
kidding. Some spieler, anyway"
"Some what?" beloved the Aussie.
"Some spieler," repeated the Yank
in wOnderment.
They had just cleared the ring and
picked seconds when somebody butted
in and spoiled a good fight by explain
ing.
A CRATER in the parlance of Aus
tralasian troOps-that is, Australians
or New Zealanders-is a worker, a
hustler. A spieler is a crook, a jail
bird. And now that Australians, New
Zealanders and Americans are likely to
see good deal of each other as time
goes on, it's well to know their defini-
tions.-From Association Men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-10
DEMAND THAT Is SUPREME
World Must Have Food, for Famine
and Disorder Have Always
Been Synonymous.

About 1850 Benjamin Franklin OBJ
served in Poor Richards Almanac that
wherever there was famine there was
disorder, and wherever there was dis
order famine followed in its train.
This has been the keynote of the
present world situation. Graham Lusk
writes In the American Museum Jour
nal. Lack of hygiene and sanitation
does not cause disorder. Soldiers have
lived incrusted in the mud of Flanders,
but have maintained their morale
when well nourished. The Russian is
firmly convinced that the louise is nee
essary for health because this vermin
leaves his body only in the event of his
death. If cleanliness were as much
desired by the people as food, then the
streets of our cities would be kept in
perfect order, and no dirt would be
allowed to accumulate upon them. In
deed, Tolstoy teaches that the desire
for cleanliness is a cultivated extrava-
gance and not an instructive impulse.
The call for food is, however, insistent
and instructive and must be satisfied
or social discomfort arises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-10
Turkish Promises.

The first of more than a hundred
treaties wrung from Turkey by which
the porte promised protection to the
Christians within the boundaries of
the Ottoman empire, was signed 145
years ago, at the instance of Russia.
Not one Of these hundred promises has
ever been kept-which is sufficiently
indicated by the fact that all the treat
les cover practically the same points.
Every time the European powers saved
Turkey from ACKNOWLEDGMENT, the
reigning sultan In his gratitude, sol
emily promised that he would grant his
Christian subjects in European Tur-
key liberty and equality before the
law with MOsems. After France and
England, at the tremendous cost of the
Crimean war, had saved the Turks
from the Russians, the sultan issued
the famous Hattihumatoun of Febru-
airy 1S, 1856, in which he swore by the
beard of the prophet to give Christians
full equality. The promise, like so
many others, was but "scrap of pa
per-" Abdul Hamid on his ascension
to the throne. declared that he would
make mo distinction of creed" and
posed as the protector of the Chris
tians and Jews, of whom probably
more than a million were slain during
his reign of 33 years.