davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-27
Couch Medicine for Children.

Cough WeuICI1e TOT Nf'''H' Sf.'
The fact that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy gives prompt relief and is
plea SAINT and safe to take has made it
a fayorite with the mothers of young
children.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-27
PAY $500 WEEKLY

Clothing for Men and Women.
Suits. Dresses, Skirts, Waists,
Etc. Largest and Oldest Credit
House. Reasonable, Reliable and
Confidential. Gentry-Strickland
Co. 26 S. PalafOx st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-27

Turkish parents punish thtir naugh-
ty children by hitting them on the
soles of the feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-27
Announcements.

Nr Harry ". Thompson announces
is resignation from the T. S. Air Ser
'iae and the opening of his law office
4 ~ american National Bank Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-27

and returns ten years later as Mrs.
Harvey Lake, the wife of a successful
railroad manager. One OF the detec-
tives who arrested Margaret recog-
nizes her. and she tells her husband
the whole story. He finally succeeds
in securing a pardon from the Cover
nor in return for dropping the charge
of theft against one of his own en-
ployes. whose extreme youth had let
the Governor to interecede in the boys
behalf. This action clears the skies
all around, and in the final closeup,
Margaret and Lake are in each others
arms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-27

If a Chminaman expects a present
and it does not come, he sends one of
lesser value as a reminder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-27
REPORT
..eA-HER REPORT
cTATE LEAGUERS
'REAT BEACH TEAM
AT BASKET BALL

rta rack Beach Detail basket ball
vent down to defeat last night
.be court House when the New
r.~. state Leaguers ran up total Of
= ro.nts to their Z.
,ss rane was marked by the close
II both teams. Eberle of the
81 petal scored the entire Z points
.or his team
r,esdsIe of the Leaguers at center
I'D > good game and scored six of
III team points.
The game between Fort Barrancas
.,a the Mess Detail of the Naval Sta
y, resulted IN a win for the Chow
-.- "a score Of % to 10.
Dorsev nd left forward for the Sol
,e-s scored a total of nine points
...ns Moist and Bradley were the
.rre scorers for the Mess Detail
Line Up.
ysL. Beach Detail.
Elgan II. Sailey
White Il. U. Mutt
IrutSudiE i~hAA oNAi
turgerford L. G. Eberle
vassmer L. f. Berch
Goals-Eberle. 2; Tuesda1e, 2; Eagan
Free Try. .Eberle, 3; Tuesdale 2.
and Berch.
Line Up.
Fort Barrances. Mess Detail.
Rerren r. F. Moist
n0ds0n H. U. W1iac
Roper =. Bradiey, Barnett
Waldron,
Buckingham L. e. Donenhauser
Dorsey L. f. Turner
(;oaIs-Earren, 2; Dorsey, 8; Roper,
). Moist 8: Turner 2; Bradley, 8;
Barnett, Donenhauser.
Free Try-DorseS 3; Roper, ?;
NoSit
Reteree-Secretary Reiss of L. NJ. c.
A. scorer and timekeeper-Mr. Yates
d ~ A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-27
Congress Puts
Bills ThrOugh
In Post Haste

Continued From Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-27
"Vengeance."

Venqeance.
The strange atmosphere of the Far
East has been faithfully reproduced
in Vengeance" the new World Pic
ture which has been secured by the
Liberty theatre and win be shown on
Sunday.
Montague Love and Barbara Castle
ton are starred in this production and
Madge Evans is seen in a highly i'm
portant role. The remainder of the
cast is large and splendidly capable.
The story told in Vengeance" is an
enthrallinG one. strange one and a
vitality interesting one 1t deals with
the experiences of John Cuddlestone,
half Indian, half Englishman, who m
herits a legacy of hate from his en-
FILTERED father. The young man has
been brought up by the priests of the
Temple OF Buddha, but he has but
small respect for that faith and when,
upon his twenty first birthday, the
call to vengeance comes unexpectedly
into his life, he drops everything to fol-
low out his fathers wishes.
Through an odd series of circum-
stances he meets Elsie. Lady Drilling
court and their lives touch time and
again. Ldy DrilIinGcourt is the ward
of Andrew Cuddlestone, Johns uncle.
Andrew is the man against whom
Johns hat els directed. An Indian
slave girl who falls in love with John
adds to the complication of the play.
The whole production is elaborate
and intensely interesting and exciting
from start to finish.
"The Squaw Man." Was Difficult
Picture to Make.
That Cecil 3. De Miles modern YER
sion of Edwin Milton Royle's famous
stage play. was a difficult picture
to make, is the assurance of those who
worked upon the production, which
will be shown in all its completeness at
the Isis theatre tomorrow.
All of Mr.. De Miles pictures are
difficult" because they must be as
nearly perfect as skill, application, art
and industry can make them. And
anything that is worth while usua lily
presents difficulties. AS far as that
goes, every Aircraft or Paramount
picture is difficult" There is no hap
| hazard method employed in their max
/ ing They must measure up to a
+, standard and that standard is con-
| stantIy being advanced.
! siThe Seuaw Man" however, may
have presented greater problems than
| the majority because it is q produc-
| ton of greater magnitude, with a
| large cast of unusual calibre, with the
necessity for striking sets and won
/ derfuI exterior scenes, and withal al
| attention to detail, technical and ar
| tistic. that meant hours of study Owe
| many scenes and much preparation.
| work.
But it was ''shot" in its entirety AM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
]. E. HANNUM IS MADE
DENVER MANAGER FOR
CONTINENTAL Oil co.

], r. Hannum. manager Of the Con-
tinental OIL comDany's New Mexico
division, will go to Denver as mana
ger of the Denver division as the re-
suit of changes made in the COM
pany's organization made necessary
Ey the growth of its business. Mr.,
Hannum will take charge of the Den
yer division on October /
The promotion will give Mr.. Han
mum a larger field and greater posi-
bilities for his ability as an executive.
1t came as the reward for long and
able service. ]. J. Foley. assistant
manager of the New Mexico division,
will take Mr., Hannum's place here
and p. V. Halp!n, who has been con-
nected with the Denver and Salt Lake
offices, will come here as assistant
division manager.
G. e. Strong of Denver secretary
treasurer of the company will be-
come a vice president in addition to
H. T. Cleaver who has been vice
president of the company for some
time. George +. Smith. who has been
assistant secretary treasurer, will take
Mr. Strong's place.
Two new departments have been
added to the general offices in Dem
yer. These are the eastern depart
ment. including Colorado Wyoming
and Montana. J. NJ. Hollisten, pres
ent manager of the Denver division,
will be sales manager for the eastern
department, and c. w Fifield, present
manager Of the Salt Lake division,
sales manager of the western depart
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
BUILDING OF VILLAGE
AT HAGEN COAL MINE
WILL Be BEGUN SOON

The building of the village at the
Hagen coal mine, northeast of here,
which will house the miners and Of
ficials, will be started shortly, DR.. j.
j. De Prasln of New Orleans, presi-
dent of the United sulphur and De-
velopment company, stated yesterday
on the eve of his departure for Santa
Fe. The village will include twenty
five cottages, a school and church.
1t was expected. said DR.. De Pras-
lin that the New Mexico Central rail-
way would start laying its rails to the
Hagen field within ninety days, but
preparations on the part of the oper-
ating company for the opening of the
mine would be started long before the
end of that time. He said it was the
company's intention to ship the first
output here.
DR.. De Praslin had just finished an
inspection of the coal fields, the sui
phur deposits and timber in the
Jemez Springs region at the head of
a party of southern capitalists, and one
member of the party declared that
there were millions in the sulphur
deposits alone. DR.. De Prasin ex-
poets to return within month at the
head of a party of experts who Will
make the final decision as to the COM
pany's operations in timber.
The party included j. p. Vrett and
l.. j. Chopin, Derry, La; ]. r, Gibbs
and j. e. Carter winfield, La. They
left yesterday for Santa Fe and from
there they expect to start back to
New Orleans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
REV. H. A. WELLS WILL
AID DRIVE FOR "SAN"

The Rev, II. A Wells of FL Paso is
here to aid in the drive for the Booker
t. Washington sanatorium and will
speak tonight at $40 O'clock at the
Mount Olive Baptist church. lie came
came here at the request of DIR. James
Lewis and the board of directors.
The minister visited the sanatorium
yesterday and stated that he was well
pleased with the work being done for
the negro healthseekers. He was es-
pecially pleased, he said. with the in
terest shown in the sanatorium by
business and professional men
The drive was progressing satisfac-
torily, it was announced. DR.. Lewis
received in the mail last night a
check for 800 for the institution He
said the number of unsolicited contri-
buttons was far greater than he had
expected.
1t was announced that the public
was invited to the Mount Olive
church. No admission will be charged
and short program will be given be-
fore the address
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
CABARET PROGRAM
or ST. JOHNS WILL
BE CONTINUOUS ONE

The central committee for the Cafe
Chantant announced that there viii
be no charge for admission and that
supper will be served from 6 O'Clock
to tomorrow night at the Masonic
temple.
During the supper hours there will
be continuous cabaret performance
of vocal and instrumental music and
dancing. Besides supper punch and
homemade candies will be served by
Mrs. George Valiant, assisted by
Misses Olive Harden. Elizabeth Kist-
Ter and Berdadine Lewis. Here is the
cabaret program:
Mrs. H. E. Weir-Violin.
Mr. Kanaday-Vecal solo.
Mrs. II. l.. Galles-Piano solo.
Miss Betty Morrisette-Voc solo.
Mrs E. G. Reid-Instrumental solo
Mesdames Reidling and Morrisette
(dueD George S. Downer-Guitar.
Miss Grace Stortz-Vocal solo.
Miss Helen observation-disclosures.
Mrs. Guy Rogers-Vocal solo.
Mrs. S. #. Vann-Danseuse.
Mr.. G. Neher--Vocal solo.
Hortense Switzer and William Nc
Donald, Irene Herkenhoff, Doris Pi-
neau, Mrs G. S. Downer. Mrs. George
EYertt-Accompa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
UNPRECEDENTED ARE
RAINS IN STATE, IS.
REPORT OF LiNNEY


ESPECIAL CoHEEsPohn6hCE 70 AoshtNo JouSNALl
Santa re, Sept 24.-Precipitation
almost unpreceu n ed In volume at
this time of the year Is noted in the
weekly crop report issued today by the
United states weather bureau. Charles
f. Linney the meteorologist says:
THE rains were heavy from the Rio
Grande eastward and floods occurred
over southeas, ern countries and in the
lower Pecos valley. Considerable dam
age was caused to highways and traf-
fic was delayed. Some damage oc-
Cured to cut crops in the fields, but
the benefit to ranges and late crops
was very material. Crops are practi-
cally matured and threshing of small
grain and beans and the cutting,
shocking and stacking of corn, cane,
milo, kaffir and fodder crops con-
dnue, also the last cutting of alfalfa.
Ranges generally are good and stock
is in fine condition. The following are
local reports:
thirty-siX hours the first OF the week,
amounting to 5.36 inches. 1t has
turned the tide for winter grass and
late crops and the outlook is fine.
Virsylvia - With more than usual
amount of cloudy days and over a halt
inch of rain, harvest has been delayed
and a little grain still remains to be
cut, so ripe it will shatter. However,
most all of the oats and peas are har-
vested and threshing under way, with
good yield of grain. Alfalfa is about
ready for final cutting of the year.
Range grass good and range stock
looking fine.
L.. L Est,,, ~ win Err
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Lady Maccabees will hold a
special meeting tonight at the home
of Mrs. K. c. Whitson, sos North
Second street, for the purpose of bal
loting on candidates.
The Royal Neighbors will meet to-
night in regular session in the banquet
room of l. O. o. +. hall at s o'clock.
Refreshments will be served and
members are urged to be present to
solve the great mystery.
The subject for the Woman"s club
meeting on Friday will be "Litera-
ture," under the leadership of Mrs.
George Valiant. Mrs G. X. Angie
VIII give a talk on drama and will al
so read The Pigeon" by John Gals
worthy
Subscribers to the fund for the
printing of the Red Cross history
We're requested to send their pledges
to Mrs. George II. Wheeler. 1901
North Sixth street. or to leave them
in sealed envelopes. addressed to her,
at Strongs book store.
The Knights of Columbus will en-
terrain at an informal dance in Colom-
BIO hall tonight. Splendid music and
fine floor are offered the dancers.
with refreshments during intermis-
sions. The committee on arrange
ments has done everything possible
to insure the success of the dance.
All Knights of Columbus, members
OF local and outside councils. are cor
daily invited to attend.
r.. Sganzini, of the San Jose Market,
l13-ll5 West Copper avenue. has
made out of bars of Crystal White
laundry soap perfect outline of the
battleship New Mexico. A prize will
be given to the persons guessing the
number of bars used in making the
battleship, or to the person guessing
the nearest. The guessing close Sat
urday night, September 81. The
"battleship" is in one of the market
windows
Ernest F. Landolfi, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer of the First Savings
bank and Trust company, will leave
this afternoon on the eastbound CALI
fornia limited on his annual visit 10
his mother and sister in New York
and also to attend the wedding of his
sister, Miss Adelaide, which will be
held on October 1. Before returning
to the city, "Landy" will visit friends
in several sections of Canada.
Miss Edna B. Oakley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley has re-
turned to the city. after attending tie.
Harvard university during the sum-
mer, where she took advanced course
in the languages. She is a member of
the New Mexico university faculty, in
charge of the Spanish department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25

There aretwo strengths
in tea: tea strength and
tannin strength.
Tea strength is entirely
agreeable and is good for
you.
Tannin strength is
puckery and is bad for
the insides.
Fine tea is mostly tea
strength = almost no
tannin unless you steep it
too long.
Common tea is mostly
tannin strength = not
enough real tea strength
to satisfy you, and that
little is smothered by
tannin.
Which will you have
tannin-strength or tea
strength, common tea Or
Schilling Tea, the practical
economical fine tea of this
country?
There are four Ravors Of Schiling
Tea Japan, Ceylon India, oo,ong,
English Breakfast All one quality, In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages.
AT grocers everywhere.
4 ,Schilling e. &c San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25

ridiculous and would change the en-
tire treaty and would exclude the
United States. IL means rejection of
the treaty, ii means that the United
States could take away its support.
l know there are some men who are
in favor of this-men Who are learned,
but | do not think they realize that
the United States would be excluded
from the treaty entirely. l would ask
you to consider this matter very care
fully and for you to realize what the
rejection of the treaty means to the
people of Great Britain and to the
people of the United States. Germany
is not anxious for the United States
to be among the nations of the league.
She is not admitted to mem bershlp
until she changes her entire govern
ment, and at that time she will be ad-
mitted with the rest of the representa-
tives of the free peoples of the world
! am not making this statement by
conjecture, but am getting it directly
from the mouths of persons in Ger
many, who are thoroughly familiar
and know what the rejection of the
treaty means. 1t means a separate
treaty with Germany, and this would
be against any of the doctrines of the
league of nations, and the whole world
would be against the United States 1t
would simply he government of the
United States hand in hand with Ger
many We have come to ask that you
will consider it. There is no other
way America must face It now.
Mustn't Think of Turning Back.
THE men who fought in Chateau
Thierry, the men who fought in Bel
leau Woods and in the Argonne. never
thought of turning back. They never
thought of making reservations on
their service. They never thought of
saying: we are going to do this
much of the job and then scuffle ana
leave you to do the rest
81 am here on this journey to 10
what ! can to fulfill and complete the
task which the men who died upon
the battlefields of France begun. And
/ am not going to turn back any more
than they did. | am going to keep my
face just as they kept theirs-for-
ward, towards the enemy.
my friends, the onGy organized
forces opposed to $he league of ma
lions are hyphenated Americans-ou
side, ] mean, of the congressional cir
Gle. l beg you to observe that l said
the only organized forces. because |
would not include many individuals
that l know in such a charge as this
but do mean that it is the pro-Ger-
mans that showed the hyphen during
the war that are now organized
against that treaty, and we can please
nobody in America any better than
by rejecting this treaty without quail
flying it in our acceptance of ii"
Following the address President
and Mrs. Wilson and the members Of
their party were taken for an auto
mobile ride over the city and through
Fort d. A. Russell, three miles out.
Upon their return their special train
left Immediately for Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
YOUNG WILL FIGHT FOR
HIS RIGHTS IN COURT
tsrEelAl eoasssronosnes 70 noanno ,oueNALl

ESPECIAL coRREsPoNoFNcE MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Sept 24.-Edward Everett
Young, president of the soldiers set
tlement board, will ask for his day in
the federal court. as he was out of
town when Federal Judge Colin Neb-
lett on petition of United States At
torney Summers Burkhart. granted an
injunction against the board, the state
treasurer and other officials, restrain
ing them from paying out money de-
rived from federal grant lands for the
expenses of the board. Mr.. Young
was in Taos county at the time and no
service was had upon him. and he
therefore maintains that he still has
a hearing coming.
Together with Attorney General
Askren he has formulated new reply
to the contentious of the United
States, pointing out that the expense
bills incurred in trips to Salt Lake
Ciy and st. Louis were definitely and
specifically for the reclamation of the
lands granted the state BY con-
gress and therefore a legitimate
expense to be charged against
the income of such lands, and that
even if the court should not consider
it such a legitimate expense, IT would
not initiate against the expenditure of
the 100000 appropriated by the state
from land funds for the soldiers set
tlement board whose main function is
to seek means to improve, irrigate and
increase materially the value of the
lands granted the state by the federal
government.
Should the decision be still adverse
and the injunction be made permanent
by Judge Neblett, then an appeal will
be taken by the state to the circuit
court of appeals and if necessary the
case will be taken to the United states
supreme court for a final decision on
the clear-cut issues presented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
DEMURRER FILED BY
SO ALLEGED |. W. w.
OVERRULED By COURT
Isv moss,ns JOURNAL spse,Al LEASED w,ssi


Wichita, kans., Sept. 24.--Judge
Pollock late today overruled the de-
murrer flied by the thirty-six alleged
members of the l. w. w. who are
under indictment for alleged conspir-
acy against the government in its war
making operations and conspiracy to
overthrow the government, and held
that the men must go to trial.
commission appointed by Judge
Pollock to examine into the sanitary
condition of the Sedgwick county jail,
where the accused men not on bond
are being held, reported unfavorably
and the court ordered the prisoners
moved to some other Jail, but desig-
mated no certain place, United States
District Attorney Robertson was UNI
able to say whether the courts order
would mean that the trial will be held
in some other city and at later term
of the federal court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
EMPLOY MENT BULLETINS


The United States Employment Of
flee, 312 West Gold avenue, Albuquer-
que, has opportunities for employment
as follows:
Dairymen, carpenters, tie makers,
lumbermen,' laborers. trammers and
miners for San Miguel Mining COM
pany. laborers for bridge gang, 81 lac
per hour; yard man, in town; second
cook, camp cook, SO per day; power
house engineers, Waldo, New Mexico,
81 per day or better; horseshoer, prac-
teal nurse. maids, housekeepers,
cooks; porter for Magdalena, 81 per
day and board; waiter or waitress for
cafe in Soeorro, wages $12 per week
and board; porter and chambermaid,
for hotel, Holbrook, Ariz.; miners at
Madrid and Monero; woman cook for
sanatorium in town; woman cook for
boys private school.
With normal hearing and a still
atmosphere the whistle Of locomo-
tive can be heard two miles distant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-25
WILSON ADANANT
IN POSITION ON
NO RESERVATIONS
President Says If Proposed
Reservation To Article X Is
Adopted He VIII Regard 1t
nAS Rejection of Pact"


Cheyenne, Wwo., Sept 24.-Reading
again the proposed senate reservation
TO article ten of the league covenant,
President Wilson declared in an ad-
dress here today that should any such
reservation be adopted he wosld "be
obliged as chief executive to regard it
as a rejection OF the treaty"
The president added that rejection
of the treaty would mean negotiation
of separate peace with Germany
and asserted that such a negotiation
could not change a single item of the
peace settlement.
The reservation read by the presI-
dent was the same that he laid before
his audience last night at the Sal;
Lake City tabernacle, BY its pro
visions the United States would as
sumo no obligation to preserve the
territorial integrity and other nations
unless congress should so decide.
ut is as though you said we will
not join the league now" said he,
but may join il from time to time,
We won't promise anything but from
time to time we may cooperate.
THE thing is unworthy and ride
ulous. 1t means the rejection of the
treaty, nothing less The issue is
llndl. we can dNOlu IL. we nave
got to make the decision now ard
once made, there can be no turning
back"
Unless the United States went into
the league now, he added, and as
sumed its fun responsibility it would
lave to come in later witt Germany.
Referring to the reservation which
he mentioned al Salt Lake the presi-
dent said in part:
Explains Article Y.
Il understand this reservation is
now IN before the senate, and l wish
you would lend a very earnest ear.
The United States assumes no obliga-
tons under the provisions of Article
X to enter into the policies of any
other country or controversy between
other nations, whether members of
the league or not, or to employ men,
bers of the forces of the United States
for any purpose unless in any par
ticular case. In other words, | feel
certain we should not leave this to
guess work but should consider our
selves bound to be definite. We
should not allow ourselves to be in
for time. or from time to time want
TO say something in the council. but
We should assume obligations of the
league to help the world and human
ity along. In other words. this is