davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE
FOR IS YEARS, AND
COUGHED CONSTANTLY
Then Mrs. CraWshaW stopped
her cough so quickly it
alarmed her.

II had suffered with lung trouble.
bronchial trouble and asthma for is
Years. In January, 1904. | had an un-
usually severe spell. resulting in pneu
monia and was confined to my bed for
4 months. Then / began to mend, but
my cough never left me.
The following October, tried
Milks Emulsion. After taking it few
days my cough gave way, and ceased
entirely after taking another bottle
so sudden in fact, that ! became
alarmed. Getting over my fear, took
bottles more. For months pre-
Nious had coughcd night and day.
but my cough ceased entirely, For &
years ! have had the best medical as
sistance and used all kinds of medi-
zines until | became skeptical But
TIE results from Milks Emulsion were
nothing short of marvellous Mrs ].
=. CrawshaW, 1893 Grand Ave, Des
Moines, Iowa.
For real quick results in bronchial
or other severe coughs, or hard colds.
Milks Emulsion j. really remarkable
The whole system is built Up and
strengthened to throw off the trouble
ALlks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu-
tritiYe food and a corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
ton, doing away with all need of pills
and physics. 1t promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimilate food As n
builder of flesh and strength AIilks
Emulsion is strongly recommended to
run-do nervous people. and ii has
produced amazing results in many
cases of asthma. chronic bronchitis
and tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16

was said that several bills which
would insure the increase were TO be
submitted to the legislature.
The county is ready TO begin the
paving of North Fourth street this
year. Mr.. St Morris stated, however,
that federal aid was not vet availa BILE
although the project had been ap-
proved. The county OF course. viii
not start the work until the federal
governments share of the cost Is
available for use The program does
not contemplate the completion of the
paving this year. 1t IS two-year
project.
After that part of the program
which provides for North Fourth
street and the Canine Real south
of the city. has been finished the
county viii turn its attention TO the
road from the city to Tijeras canyon,
if there is time left for the work. The
road will be surfaced with crushed
granite, giving the county q good
highway to the Hstancia valley. as the
Unite4 states forest service intends to
finish its worn on the road through
the canyon this year extending ii to
the county line.
The county VIII have this year Il
greater fund for road work than it
had last year. According to estimates
all sources of revenue will produce
S52,T07iS Forest service allotmcnts
are included. but not expected federal
aid The total will be greater II the
Legislature passes suggested legiSla
ton. but even if II does not the road
fund will be larger than last years,
Last year more dian $51,So0 was
spent for road WORK IN the county, in
Guiding money allotted by the forest
service. which amounted to $66I.64,
and at the end of the year there was
a balance of 1851 in the road fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16

cent.
There was no discussion of the ma
tional commission situation other
than that the league still favored Il
neutral chairman if the three man
commission is to be continued. This
matter Will come UP at the joint
meeting tomorrow afternoon. II was
moved that President Fred Mitchell
of the Chicago club and Vice Presi-
York club both Of whom are manag-
ers, be permitted to represent the
league at the coming joint meeting,
but the motion was lost, four to four.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16
DAVID PEREA RECOMMENDED
As COUNTY ROAD FOREMAN

The employment By the county
highway engineer of David Perea Of
Los Griegos as county road foreman
was recommended by the county com
missioners, The position now is held
by Gaspar Garcia of Santa Barbara,
who has been road foreman for the
last two years.
The commissioners announced that
they would meet ut 1890 o'clock Sat
urday morning to canvass the vote of
the Justice of the peace elections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16
At THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

''B' Theater,-A Paramount pro-
duction, entitled, The City of Dim
Faces with an all-star cast; also Il
James Montgomery Flagg comedy
Tell 1t to the Marines"
Ideal Thcater,-Repeating popular
Gail Kane today as the star in The
Daredevil;" also "All Kinds of a
Girl rafting good comedy.
Lyric Theatcr.-Bert Lytell was Sc
good yesterday in Unexpected
Places that the management is re-
peating it today; also the Big "N'
comedy reel
Pastimc Thcater--Douglas Fair
banks will appear today i'm the reis-
sue of American Aristocracyi' also
Mutt and Jeff cartoon, Side Show
and reel of Official War Review
No. II" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16
ERING \ FRIEND.
BAD SPRA|NS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub pain, ache, soreness and
swelling right out with st.
Jacobs Liniment

Rub it on a sprained ankle. wrist.
shoulder, back or sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize
the magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs
Liniment" because the moment 1t is
applied, out comes the pain, ache,
soreness and swelling. 1t penetrates
right into the injured muscles,
nerves, ligaments teLdons and bones
and relief comes instantly 1t not
merely kills pain, hut soothes and
heals the injury so a quick recovery
is effected.
Get a small trial bottle of est.
Jacobs Liniment" right now at any
drug store and stop suffering Moth
ing else sets things straight so quick
ly--so thorouhgly, 1t is the only
application TO rub on a bad sprain,
strain. bruise or swelling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16
NJ the Pastimc.

NJ the Pastimc.
In utilizing the exciting business
of filibustering for the main idea of
american Aristocracy," the new Tri-
angle-Fine Arts release, Anita IIoos
has chosen subject at once interest
ing and timely.
For months the shipment of arms
to Mexico against the embargo es-
tablished by the government has been
the subject Of countless newspaper
articles. Strange to say. the theme
has not been utilized before to any
extent by scenario writer's. although
all of the elements of theatrical sus-
penSe and exciting climax are inher-
ent in the subject
Ammunition and guhs have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16
ASKS FOR DIVORCE FROM
MECHANIC: ALSO AIIMONN

Mrs. Lola Somosa de Baca Wednes-
day began suit for divorce alleging
her husband, Ezequiel Baca, treat
cd her with cruelty. They were mar
ried at Douglas, Ariz, December 20,
1908, and have two children, aged 2
and years She asks for $40 a
month alimony from Baca. who. she
says, is employed as a mechanic at a
garage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16
At the Ideal

Mildred, the kid" sister of Mae
Marsh, has a part in Gail Kane's new
picture for Mutual, THE Daredevil -
Little Mildred was in New York
for her vacation from Pacific con-
vent and Miss Kane asked her to take
Il part in the play.
This picture is a perfect delight
to me" said the young woman pick
ing candied plum@ out of a nest of
CONNECTIONS offered her by Miss Kane
in three-pound box.s I'm strong for
having things happen. Things hap
pen every minute in The Daredevil.
Doesn't Gail look ripping in those
toys? You know | always wanted to
be boy Mems clothes are lot
more comfortable. I'd like to wear
nothing else ever but the uniform OF
an American officer. II looks well
and IN bet it feels fine
THE Daredevil" with Gail Kane,
is being repeated today; also the
comedy, "All Kinds of a Girl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16

we'll done both in acting and direct
ing.
The feature is being repeated to-
day at the Lyric; also the Big ''N'
comedy reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16
At the "Ii"

At the "E"
Marian Sais is an actress who is
famous for her delineation of Vest
ern types In The City of Dim
Faces the latest Paramount picture
starring Sessue Hayakawa, which
| Will be shown at the 81 theater to-
day and tomorrow, she essays new
Kind of part and with highly success
full results. go
She plays the role of Elizabeth
Mendall, a woman who is govetness
in the home of Chinaman, and fin
ally marries him, They have child.
a son, and the Chinese father takes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-16
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUlMS

I it from the mother. telling her she is
! never to see it again and that it is to
! be reared in ignorance of its white
| blood Then Elizabeth Mendal's
! brain snaps under the shock and she
lives for years in a Chinese under
| ground apartment, hugging a chi
nese doll in the belief that ii is her
| baby.
I But the plan of the Chinese faith
| err goes wrong when the son grows
| up, for he falls in love with an Amer
| lean girl, and finding out who his
| mother is. searches for her and
| brings back her mind for one swift
moment when he tells her who he is.
| Sessue Hayakawa, plays the young
| Chinese and he and Miss sails do some
| unforgetable acting in the final scenes
! of the picture
F.! There will also be shown a James
Montgomery Flag comedy, Tell 1t
to the Marines"
At the Lyric.
Unexpected Places" which was
/ the attraction at the ~I.yric theater
YESTERDAY, and in which the popular
Metro star, Bert lytell played the
! leading role of Dick Holloway was
decided success and met with q
| large and general appreciation.
! 1t Is a breezy play full Of vim and
! go and the story was appealing both
| because it was adventure of regular
| mans sort and because it had 10y
| atty touch where the three Hun spies
We're worsted in the battle of BRAN
and Drawn which ensued.
| The story of which Dick Holloway,
dynamic young New York reporter,
| is the center, was written BY Lieut..
| Frank Il Adams and was published
| In the Blue Book Magazine Dick
! finds that by an unusual freak of cir
! cumstances he has been mistaken
/ for a young English nobleman, Lord
! Warden, in America on diplomatic
! business, For certain reasons he de-
! cides that he will continue to pose as
| the Englishman and in doing 50 has
many adventures. the happiest of
(which is the meeting with Ruth
| Penfield who mistakes him for her
cousin Lord Warden. A romance at
! once develops between the two and
! knowing tbs the German agents who
are constantly on the watch, kidnap
/ Ruth. 4 ast
Knowing the character of the men
| Dick is frantic, hut with n dating
nianeuver he rescues the girl and at
| the same time does gobd work for
! his country, The play is admirably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest

picCcs), Of self determination. With all
duo respect TO the American army and her
allies. Italy was never saved by y>any army
IN this world war but her own. After the
Italian disaster at tHporctto. due to in
Sldious intrigue, lack of adequate help from
her allies and not having II unified com
mand at that time. the Italian army alone
hcld the troatS X Company. which com
posed the AuStro Hungarian army at the
piavc.
Before the nrmiStcc was signed the Italian
army virtually alone. and with only one
regiment of American soldiers completely
routed tho troatanS and AuStro Hungarian n
army by having the greatest victory in
IN" world capturing 900 900 prisoners etc
lh" American public and all civilized na T.
tons should never forget that these same
'roatlanS wcrc the most savage sub servants
ot the now dc(unct Hapsburg dynasty aud
hav" always been the foes and enemies Of
all tr"" loving p"opIr, and especially Of
IN" Italians. What | have above written
| believe is the common knowledge of all
intelligent readers. but this is fnal-thc
JuS"- SIavS will get n port on the Adriatic,
but fiumc-thry might nS well forget it.
II. CUGINO.
IhlladClphin, Nav q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
MANUSCRIPT SOCIETY CONCERT
Entertaining Program Given at Invita-
tion ofsMusicaI Art Club

The Manuscript Music Society of Philadcl-
phia, at the invitation of the Musical Art
Club. gave Il most enjoyable concert at the
rooms of tho nttcr organization. ISL Ran
stead street. last evening. 1t was one of a
series of Sunday evening musicaIcs which the
Musical Art Club has been giving for its
members this season and at which many of
the first artists oS the city have appeared.
The concert opsncd with two piano solos,
Prelude and composition entitled 'Thc
Mountains" by Clarence X. Bawdcn. both
played by the composer. These were fol-
lowed by three charming songs by Miss Agnes
Clune Quinan. I'm April. - 'Can We For
get?' and Before You Came" well sung
by Mildred Faas. Then came the first three
movements from the sonata in ID ma jor by
Philip II. Gocpp. played by Carlton Cooley,
violin, and the composer at the piano.
Three songs by Nicholas Douty. admir-
ably written and as finely sung by Mr.. Douty
himself. formed the next feature of the pro
gram. The songs were 'Silhouctte." ''rwi-
light" and "A Song of Joy.' The musicale
closed with the trio for violin, viola and
piano: "Picrrot and PierrCttc," by Camille
w. Zeckwer, we'll performed by Frederick
Hahn, violin, and Carlton Cooley viola, with
Mr.. Ieckwer playing the piano part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
NURSES WHO PARADE
ASSURED OF WELCOME
Committee Making Plans for Ac-
commodation of Vistors-Homes
Opened to Them

Members Of tn" nurses reception commit
tee of tho Philadelphia welcome homo com
mlt"", under the craftsmanship of Mrs
Henry Brinton Coke. arc preparing to take
car" Of the hundreds Of nurses from all over
tho state who will arrive in Philadelphia TO
participate in the parade next Thursday,
Special effort is being made to locate all
OF tn" overseas nurses who are living in
Pennsylvania or who served with Pcnnsyl-
vana units. The committee has $50 on the
lists at present. all of whom have been asked
to take part in the parade and to be present
Mt the luncheon which will be given in their
honor at the Bellevue Stratford aftprward
The committee in charge is asking all nurses
to register at the gcnHal committee head
quarters in the Liberty Building, Broad and
Chestnut streets.
Because of the limited hotel space. several
members Of the nurses reception cOmmttpc
including Mrs. William Norris. 1890 Locust
street. and Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt. 141S
Spruce street. have opened their homes to the
nurses during their stay in Philadelphia.
\ rest room will be provided the visitors al
1512 Spruce street where aid and informa
tion will be given them. At o'clock on the
morning of the parade tea and coffee will be
served there.
The nurses are asked to wear their over
seas army. navy or Red Cross uniform during
the march.
The executive committee includes Miss
Susan c. Francis director of Red Cross
nurses for PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware Mrs.
j. Willis Martin. Mrs. Charles Scott Jr.,
Mrs. William X. Mercer, Mrs. Norton
Downs. Mrs Thomas j. Dolan and Miss
Anna Rogers.
The reception committee incndes Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Charles H.
Scott, Mrs. Charles f.. lngersoll, Mrs.
Theodore W. Cramp, Mrs Joseph Leidy,
Miss Helen Flcishcr, Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander. Mrs Il. Walter Clark Mrs. J. Hop
pin. Mrs William Norris, Mrs Charlton
YarnalI Mrs. Norman Macleod, Mrs. Ar
thur II. Lea, Miss Florence Caldwell, Mrs.
George b. Frazer, Mrs Roland Taylor. Miss
Mary X Gibson. Mrs. Charles f. Da Costa,
Mrs. Henry =. Naux, Mrs. Joseph \. Smell
enburg. Mrs, Thomas Potter, Jr., Mrs. Ben
iamin Rush, Mrs. II. l.. Montgomery, Mrs.
William j. Clothicr, Mrs. J. Kearsley
Mitchell, Mrs. Sydney w. Keith, Mrs. 4.
De Witt Cuyler Mrs. f. +. Patterson. Mrs.
George w. UrQuhart, Mrs. John II. Gibbon.
Mrs Edward Il. StotcsbuTy, Mrs Randall
Morgan, Miss Roberta West, Mrs William
b. Campbell and Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
MISS PIKE A BRIDE
THIS AFTERNOON
Wedding Takes Place in St. oIem-
ent's Church, Followed by
Reception at Home

An interesting wedding will be solcmnizcd
this afternoon at o'clock in st. Glenn
ent's Roman Catholic Church. when Miss
Beatrice Pike. daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Charles p. Pike, of 1850 Woodland avenue
will be married to Mr.. George d. StulI, of
2232 South Fifteenth street. The Rev.
Frank Dougherty will oficiatc at the sery :,
ice. Doctor Pike will give his daughter in
marriage. She will wear a gown of white
satin and georgette crepe. a leghorn hat and
will carry white orchids and sweet meas.
Miss Eleanor Estelle Pike win be her sis
ter's only attendant.
Mr.. s. Joseph Pike. the brides brother
will be best man. The ceremony will be
followed by reception for the families at
the home of the brides parents. The bride
groom and bride will leave on short trim
and will be at home after May 10 at Pal
South Marvine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
YSAYE AND ELMAN PLAY
Give an Interesting Recital Of Music for
Two VIolins

Eugene Ysaye. who may almost be called
the dean of violinists, and Mischa Elman
the young Russian virtuOso with the untamed
before an immense audience at the Metro
politan Opera House Saturday evening. The
numbers were confined to selections for two
violins, and opened with Concertante by
Mozart, followed by the & minor Sonata of
Handel, the great ID minor Concerto by Bach
and Moszkowski's Suite No. l.
Both these artists rely more upon beauty
of tone combined with volume and smooth
ness, rather than upon absolute accuracy of
tempo and tonal adjustment of the highest
type. This has its advantages, especially
in solo playing; but where there is another
party to be considered, ensemble work must
come first, even to the sacrificing of some
other detail of playing. In the early numbers
of Saturdays concert there was an apparent
lack of this ensemble which, however, was
corrected before the program had progressed
very far
Probably the best done number of the eye
ming was the Bach double concerto, unques- =
tionaby the greatest composition ever set
down for two violins. The tone quality of the
work. notably in the slow movement, was
exquisite, and II was given with great refine
ment of feeling and poetry. The other selec-
tions, which were all lesser in scope and in
thought, were also well played, and the large
house demanded many encores, which. owing
10 the fact that both artists had to return to
New York Oh q relatively early train, il was
impossible to grant. & Z. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
EXPERT TO DISCUSS
EXPRESS PROBLEMS
Robert Cowie Addresses Chamber
OF Commerce Friday on Gov
ernment Service

Express Scrvice-Madc in America, ="
viii he the subject discussed by Robert r..
VI. 'owiC. vice president of the American
Railway Express Company. at an open
meeting next Friday afternoon, at > 30. in
the assembly room of the Philadelphia Cham
her of Commerce.
In announcing this meeting the Chamber
of Commerce states that 50 many inquiries
for information concerning express scrvic"
have been received by the chamber from ship
pcrs that it was thought best to invite nn
authority on the subject TO explain the prob
lens with which shippers arc confronted ana
tho efforts which arc being made by the gov
crnmcnt in IFS management Of the express
companies to render better service to the pub
lie.
Invitations to send representatives TO this
meeting have been extended to the following
organizations: Board of Trade. Commercial
Exchange. Lumber Mems Exchange. Moroc-
tiona Association Hosiery and Underwear
Manufacturers. National Narnish Manufac
turers' Association. National United States
Dry Goods Association. Paint Manufactur-
crS Association Of United States, Pcnnsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware Grocers'
Association. Philadelphia Boursc. PhiladcI
rhia Maritime Exchange, Builders EX
change. Hardware Merchants Association
Philadelphia Wool and Textile Association
Philadelphia Drug Exchange and Retail
Groccrs' Association.
Each of these associations has hccu asked
10 make known to its membership the oh
lect of this meeting, so that hpds of rstab-
lishmcnts as we'll rs officers and employees
who arc interested in handling the express
business of their companies may attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
ORCHESTRA DEFICITS
CALLED UNAVOIDABLE
Associations Statement Shows
High Salaries and Limitation of
Performances Cause Losses


Necessary high salaries and the impos-
sioilltN OF frequent performances are given
as the chief reasons why orchestra concerts
do not pay expenses. in bulletin lust is
sued by the Philadelphia Orchestra Asso-
citation.
contrasting the profits made by successful
plays and the income derived from orchestra
concerts the association states:
"A play is put in rehearsal aud on the
stage. is played eight times n week. and
the same play will run for twenty to
forty weeks. After the first fcw weeks the
profits begin.
An orchestra changes its program each
week. This means five now rchCarsals each
week. During those days it cannot be away
and play in other cities: it must rchcarsc
in the same building in which the CON
ccrts are given, SO that the proper effects
can be judged for tho public concerts.
An orchestra seldom plays more than FIVE
times week, at rare times on tour. six
times. But, usually, il is physically i'm
possible TO give moro than 100 good con
ccrts during a season Of twenty five weeks.
All the rest Of tho time must he given to
rchcarsals. and tho rchcarsals mean salaries
going on. but no income
Again, the average play has n cast of.
say from twenty to forty persons. The
Philadelphia Orchestra has 100 men on its
pay roll.
The salary list Of nm orchestra must
necessarily hc high Scores Of compositions
have solo parts. For those solo parts. when
the violin. the cello. the fiutc tho horn. the
harp or whatever instrument is called for.
plays and tho rest Of the orchestra is silent,
there must be the best musician obtaiuablc.
The best musicians mean high salaries.
program may not call for n solo for tho
flute once in>thrce months; but when it is
called for. the skilled musician must he
there with his ability. An orchestral con
ductor is necessarily high salaricd: his work
is so arduous and much depends upon his
skill. His salary must go on for fifty -tw"
weeks of year, for in tho summer he must
prepare his programs and study new com
positions. A star actors salary stops when
he stops playing.
"A play is conducted by an administrative
organization that has from five to twenty
plays at one time. The overhead expenses
are divided and charged against each play.
AN orchestra must have similar ad
ministration. but its entire cost must hc
charged against the single orchestra that
it manages.
''lf the present two almost sold out
audiences which gather every week to hear
the Philadelphia Orchestra could be re
pcated. as is a play, six or eight times
week. then the orchestra could pay its OK
penses. But no such number of concerts
could be given in Philadelphia or in any
other one city. Therefore. the orchestra
must travel to other cities and make up.
in part, the losses on the Philadelphia con
certs. And so large are those losses that
even by travelling they can only be made up
in part, because the orchestra cannot too
often be away from Philadclphia