davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
mrs. ETHEL LIND FILES
PETITION For DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband hes
bssn guilty OF extreme cruelty. habit.
vel drunkennsss anA other causes
enumerated In the statutes 80 .
grounds for divorce. Ethel Lind filed
cult In the superior court "wednesday
TOR q divorce. aiimony and Q restrain.
inO order 70 prevent the defendant.
Arthur =. Lind, from coming about
their homestead aHd molsauaS het
" any way psnaias the ou'soms Of
The psti,isn aver tha, Land . M
owhsv Of . hemss(sad In rAsh Hill
s11tlleu Of the value Of about
ol.eeo, that ne 10 the owner % .
SSif Interest In . number Of ,sAms
wagons ana harnsss OF the appfe.i.
nals value Of 11o.oe0 Apd that the
Income from thsee abovs sxpehess
10 about (i.too per month.
Che asks the court that IN etdef
~ made requiring the defanlAnt 10
oay olSo per month - tenn mporary
01llNony. oSso 10 appiy on attorney
fssG, end ei0o for sxpsnsee OF the
cult; that ne bs restrained from no
lsstin0 her further In the snciveivs
enjoyment OF her home; ana upon
tisai hearing the, she Be granted .
decree OF dlsoroe. be dscrssd 10 be
the owner OF the homestead and that
the defendant be required to pay not
lee than ofb 1sr month for her
maintenance and support and not
isss than ois per month for the sup
port OF their e-year. ole son,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
PREMIER GEORGE SEES
AGREEMENT IN SIGHT
In Addressing Parliament isr Tells ~
Efforts Made ~ S,u'cd I'--frvb'
irms Are piffi'uii
SAYS AMERICA FOR LEAGUE
10th Parties Favor r'~'i"n w"
says Nation wna Dc'ih" Tor "
srIf an Going to War.

Nv ths htf''ls ~ '''H'
LONpON ieh o. Premier
iio,d ncorge smoke again todaJ on
the general peace sliu"tl"n
Tho prcmlof offending tho prn
c..dlurs Of IN, pente ,nnfetrncr said
tho Government had been ievo'inH
ia time ~ speeding up agreements
~. was s,ngulne that compl"'"
agreement would be- reached con
retniur tho gefmsn erri"tu hound
sry hut the eastern boundary was "a
different matter intll the commits
.lon sent 10 examine tho matter ~
potted ihs allies would he In ~"
pnsiilun "a make demands upon b"r
many Tho conference ~essunanl, l,
NOUS ho said, that I"rmnnl hhd
forfeitsd all rights 10 her colonies
Lloyd George was sorry 10 bsnt
pi.nbers talking In rather sighting
tone about the league ~ nhu"h"
IN. uttl. nations were not only
unanimous bot eager in IT, rhput'
n was ,uugestsd that President VIII
snn only represented ono parry 70
g,rJlou the League, but former
President Taft h. rniu went mu'h
,u,tb,r an the mandatory question
fhnn W Ns10fni W TH'U NAH's''' $50
much farther than Britain could fol-
low him
n have been assured by - proml'
neni republican he continued, "thh'
so Tar a. the league In concerneh mo
republican worhlnEmen OF America
are Jus, a- koen as the femoctaiin
workingncn and that American pun
nc opnion 10 not divided on league
although there may he difference OF
opinion on details grse tina, n
nation ouuh, not to be committed To
var by any league without having
the responsibility considered b, IT.
self"
Lloyd usorss oonisndsd that with
rssArd 10 indsmnities the British
government was In advance Of any
government as II WAS the fret 10 ap.
point q oom mission 10 deal with this
matter.
II troops were TO be sent to Russia.
who should ssnd thsm' America
he said. would send nsither men.
money nor material and the work
wsuid fall upon the British and
France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

Here 10 . mspsds syrup vhisA
mlllions Of people have fevaa - -
the most dependable nSsas oi brsakin0
up stubborn coughs, shsap efd
simple, but very pruapt N sstlsS. UN-
der lh healing, sosthlnR lAaSsesA,
chest soreness rove, phlsaD lcssswe,
breathing bscomss easier. tieklleG y
throst stops and You got 4 sYeA Miahss
rsAlul slscp. The usual threat aad
cha colds are coeeuetsd By 10 ~
houra or lees. Nothing bsttsr for
bronchitis, .hosrseaess, ercsp, vhcct-
Ing cough, bronchial sstAna or winter
coughs.
To make this splssdid sysvh s,rvp,
pour 81 ources Of Pins1 lnto Q pint
bottle and MI ths bottle With plain
granuls,sd spfsr syru! ss1 .hans
thoroughly. IL voc prstsr. ~ eaaft'
ned molsssss, honey. OF sysr syyvh
instead OF sugar syrup. lthsr vey,
ycu ret . full plnt-a family eaVply--
of much better cough Prvp tAaa you
could buy reedy.msds for three tinss
the money, kesps pesiectly and eAil'
dren love lie plsassnt tsste.
PlneH 10 . special and highly -.
esntratsd compound OF RAylss Nor.
wsy pine extract, known The world
over for ia prompt healing s6sst upss
the membranes
To avoid disappointnsat ask ySur
druggist for "2's ourees OF riNsI"
with full directions. and don't Aesspt
snythinR else Guaranteed 70 Rive ab-
solu'e satisfaction or moaey ptvDp<ly
refunded. Tho Hnss Co. ~, WAYNE,
Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
MeALE VANCE FOUND DEAD
IN MS ROOM At HOTEL

The body Of Neal "oimisr Vance.
formerly an employe of the Costen
on company and we'll known minor
league baseball pitcher. was found
In hs room at the Dresei hotel yes-
,erday morning. In q badly decom-
posed condition.
According 10 the county ana city
officers. heart disease was the prob.
sbls cause OF his death, aided by the
excessive gas fumes which filled the
room Vance fas last seen by his
friends At Prte's bar Tuesday night
lie was discharged by tho Cosdsn
company some time aGc. marital
troubles being the cause
lie has been drinking heavily late.
~ according 10 those ln,lmatr with
him,
The sas stove VAS turned on full
force ana tho heat In the room was
intense, Vance had evidently hcen
In tho room 81 least ~ hours, iuds
ting by the condition In which the
body was found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
D,ct- InrL ~ w"rL

TNIll|-'. l,H I. Ton
.uusrtpd u.,.. Nnu N.fh l,uUu
wcH,,rH and other snt Nurt,ta Nupi
ID. Hrrr 'trI. NIa wuu'u n an ~
,rup' 200 ,ufu,o p i,.uuur Wtrk, fr.
rrn,d 200 Hu.l today ou 'r' 30 hour
hnif- nIl,h prevailed before it'
wpIUuH 1nr|I i'I.uV W.ik,rs wrfu
pUl .iIr nui osue trd ip rr-Iw,
vufk .uWutfup go 'U" ros 100 uf 4
conf u.u., pi Nr-hIrviut tudty Wih
mtuuftl fuf,fH union represent ,'lN,-
and .'u.Ilir'orr ~ the department
.uf lHh,T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
ADVANCED FLYING RATING
GIVEN TWENTY AvlAT0RS

WASIiiNG1NJN. Fsb ~ A. re-
ward Tor Distinguished service In ac-
ton overseas the war department
announced today that advanced NY
tng tatinEn had been recofnms ndsd
for 90 American army Aviators, sis
= whom arc dead Leading the iis,
are the aces Lieut. col, william
rhHw rltuburHh, Maj David Mok.
fs'erson. iionosdale Pa capt. Nd
~atd V Uirkan baoher. Coiu mbus
ohio. capt Reed q iAndis. Chlca.
go. capt bouEia~ Campbell Mount
Hamilton cal and capt Edgar q.
Tnh.u Kan Antonio, Texas all OF
whom are credited officially with
having shot down five or more enc
mF planes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

WANfIINUTDN. Frb Y -Np-
pointmrnt ~ Ma tlen William N
Nlsrb chisf ~ army engineers hH
chairman ~ the port ana hnth"r
facilities commission ~ the ship.
ping hoard wha announced tonight
al ft.r ~" return NJ Chair lluilcy
from Europe General llla'k sue
q Gods Edward y carey ~ chicago,
who resigned recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
QUARREL TERMINATES a
IN SHOOTING SCRAPE

Van ward. negro Was shui aud
painfully Injured last nlsht st about
10 10 n'pIu'k by Annie wright. n"
gross follow a quarrel IN the sory
ants uuaftrrH at ?la N0rih tlwoni
According ~ Grant Illklugtun.
.hlrf ~ detectives. ana la,k lirnIu
detective. tho palr had quar rloj iu
he morning and asain durlny the
evening
IN. bullet went into wHrdH rEhl
leg, lust below ihs Knee lio is ru
played 10y - local tfs repairing com
pany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

An unknown burglar broke INTO
the residence of W ~ Han last night
and stole n smith a We-dn - cal.
lhre revolver Prompt arrival on th.
scene by officer Draun. hughes and
Reynolds resulted m giving them
what they believe ~ he u clue 10 tho
robbery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
LEGAL

soTICE oY ANIMAL MryrIsa oF rns
okLAiioSkvS.JyRAL oAs
III, s7nusl mes,lnr a. ~, s,estssla~s
81 this rompsn. -ili' n, hslA on wsdnss.
sy r.sta,'r 1s,h. leio 70 .'le..
~. rarpo., Q, siss,ins . Ss.rs 81 d,t..ss,s
spa ,se,lylns ard seilNs uror ~. rsrsus
~ The effiesv, ard ter the usnsas,isa sf
sush ether husinss, ~ nay prevs'lS ssas
before the meeting
ir sses,ssns, .l,h N, is-s ~ the State
81 0tiske~f. vrde vhish. this ccwrsny 10
,Ycsy',:s Ycsy 20 ,,."s,.,, ;,:.a -, - K, s:''S S..s Z:
81 The sISss -yt,Ain ,sssv tsys nss,
issS5sls"S SxiMvrr. s.-...,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

you ne.d Take three NJ four ever, d,,
The healing oil soak, into the cells and
llninr " the kdneJs aud drive. out
the poisons New HE and health will
surely follow When your normal visor
hfs been restored continue treatment
tnr bile to keep yourself In coudl.
ton aud prevent q return ~ the die.
ease
Don't wait until Won are irc-rahls os
yhonf start t.hins GOLD MEDAL
i'asr'sm Oil tspsulss tnds, Your
druggist wiU cheer'uly refund your
monev " YOU are not satisfied with
results Rut he sure to r., IN. orlrinsI
Imported GOLD MEDAL snd accept no
substitutes In three sfcs S,sleJ
packages Al all drug stcres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

Whlrh la simply mos ana QllSlNE
suspended In syrup, Restores vital.
iiy ana Energy 10y Purifying ana En.
richlna tho Hood. so pleasant even
Ihlldron Tx" IT, You can soon feel
liS strengthening. Invigorntlng ~.
feet Price GO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
iIny,~ Healing Hone,

Ftnps IA" Tickle. Heals the Throat
nni tur"a N" tourh prlco 81, A
frro boN ~ p-pES THATE SALNI
fpr chest Colds Head colds nnd
Ctoup IL enclosed with ever, buttlr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
nnb,tusi Consultation Curci In ~ Ia
~ hays

"tAx-FOs WITH pEPsiN' is a ape.
clally prepared Tonic Laxative for
Isbltual Constipation. II relieves
promptly but should hc tahen reEu.
larry for - 20 ~ dsys 10 induce rns +.
ulsr action. I, stimulates ana Reg
ulaH Very Pleasant 10 Take soc
per bottle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
on,, Ono "nVOMo o,,NISl"

oWb VVc psNp@o Q''NtNt
Tn get the genuine. rail- for full
name LAXATIVE RROMO Qrl
NINE Tablets Look for nianntut.
of " W GROVE. Cures q Cold In
one Day, aoc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

Funeral services for MIR. Margaret
Tuuie, who died al the age OF ~
years were held from the Mowhray
chapel yesterday, Tho deceased had
been a resident ~ Tui~a for many
years ana had lived In America ~
ana l. a. Tuttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
MRS. MARY A. LINKlNS
DIES IN HER 93D YEAR
Last of Original Members of st,
PauPs English Lutheran
Church of This City.

Mrs. Mary Ann Linkins, lifelong
resident of this city, died yesterday,
in her ninety-third year.. at her resi-
dence. 1928 G street. She was the
daughter of William Woodward, who
was connected with the National In
telligencer from 1926 to 1862 Mrs.
Linkins was the widow of William
Linkips and was born October z, 1926,
in a house on 10th street between D
and e streets. She was a member
since 1S43 of ST. Paurs English Luz
theran Church. and was the last one
of the first catechetical class taken
into the communion Of the church
when the congregation was organized
She is survived by a brother, Luther
Woodward, of, this city: two sons.
George w. Linkins-of this city and
William w. Linkins of Aspen, Colo
a daughter, Esther r. Linkins of this
city; eight grandchildren, George R..
Charles, William H.. Luther W., Esther
and Flora May Linkins. all of this
city, and William and Myron Linkins
of Aspen, Colo, and five reat-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Interment will be private in
Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
!. EAK|N GADSBY
DEAD AT AGE OF IS
Stricken at Midnight With
Heart Disease, Realty Au-
thority Succumbs Quickly.
WAS EXPERT RIFLE SHOT

]. Eakin Gadsby. a native Wash
ingtonian, died at his home. 3114 r
street northwest. at midnight. from
heart disease. after few minutes
Illness, aged seventy three years.
Mr.. Gadsby Was one of the best
known figures in financial and real
estate circles in Washington He
was the confidential agent of Charles
c. Glover and of the Riggs National
Bank in matters calling for informa-
ton as to real estate values, tax pay
ments, assessments and desirable OPP
portunities for purchases and sales of
real estate.
Born in Gadsby's Hotel, at Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
he grew up here and was educated in
the common schools, entering the serv-
ice of Congress as a page with Arthur
Pue German. later a United States
senator from Marylaud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
In Memoriam.

ATKINSON. A tribute Of leve to the memory
Of our dear son and brother, JAMES EDWIN
ATKINSON, who departed this life two years
ago today. September IL. 1917. Mass at
Holy Comforter and Church Of the Nativity.
/ cannot understand why we had to part
With Eddie, we loved SO dear;
But God, who doeth all things we'll,
Will some day make it clear.
So we will try to still our heartaches
And do our best to smile. -I:--
For God will let go to him
After q little while.
Your dear face is always with US,
Your dear sweet smile, your eyes are, too
You cannot come to u.s. dear son,
But some day wen come to you.
Gone, but not forgotten,
In the prime of his youth was he:
Sought and loved by all that knew him,
Loved and dearly. loved by
HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND BROTHER, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Henderson Elected to Parliament.

LONDON, September 12.-Arthur
Henderson. the labor leader who was
defeated for reelection to parliament
at the general election last winter,
was elected to the house of commons
today at the by-election in Widnes,
Lancaster Mr.. Henderson polled
11,404 votes against 10.417 for his OPP
ponent, F. II. Fisher, the coalitionist
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Known as "Lincoln's Boy"

During the civil war he was .spe-
cial messenger from the Senate to the
White House and was known as Lin
coins boy" being given permission
to ride between the Capitol and the
White House at top speed, with &C
cess to the President at all hours.
Later President Lincoln employed him
as a messenger to the front. with the
most confidential messages. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

WEBSTER. We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the many kind expressions OF
sympathy and the many beautiful noral trib.
utes from our kind friends. at the death OF
our darling neither. NETTIE NJ. WEBSTER.
BY HER CHILpRbN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
The People Who Read "The Digest"

The best test Of any periodical is the class of its
readers. Character in magazine newspaper
attracts men and women of standing and judgment
inevitably flower draws the bee, and for the
same 1t suits their taste. Glance around
you in the train, the streetcars in hotel lobbies
wherever your fellow humans congregate and note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

frequently captured. but never gave
up message.
Mr.. Gadsby held the unique distinc-
ton of being the only person in
Washington having permit from the
police department to shoot pigeons
and cats or other animals In the LIS
trict of Columbia.
He was the best known small rlne
shot in the city, being frequently
called upon to kill off pigeons in the
Library of Congress or other puplc
or private buildings. He disputed all
charges of cruelty in his shooting TOT
the reason that he never wounded an
animal. always killing outright with
one shot
Eulogized by Mr.. Glover.
Charles c. Glover, in speaking Of
Mr.. Gadsby today. said:
He was one of the most kindly and
cheerful personalities 1 have ever
known We have had business rela-
tons of a close and confidential CHAR.
acter for many years. l never heard
him speak an unkind word OF any
man. He had scores OF friends, was
an excellent judge of real estate val
ues, and will be greatly missed from
this city, where he mas HVed anu
served so long.
His wife, for years historian OF
the Daughters of the Republic, re-
turned last evening, and Mr.. GadSoy
welcomed her return the more De-
cause he was not feeling quite fit, al
though he was at business yesterday
as usual"
Mr.. Gadsby is survived by his wife
and a sister, Miss Sally Gadsby.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning, after which the body will
be cremated and the ashes placed in
Congressional cemetery.
The active pallbearers have not
been selected as yet, but Charles c.
Glover, John w. Beale. George Easter
day and Henry Sohon, with two yet
to be selected, will act as honorary
pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

the people who read THE LITERARY DIGEST.
They the best type. They buy "The Digest"
because they know it is accurate, impartial, whole
some, comprehensive and up-to-date, because they
and because it covers the worlds news as no other
periodical does. Are you with them?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. T. p. Martin of Taos, is here on
business.
Frank oReilly has arrived in New
York from overseas.
Judge r. p. Barnes spent yesterday
in Bernalillo on legal business.
John Z. Watt of the state college.
is an Albuquerque visitor.
billiard Wyatt arrived last night
from Roswell.
Walter c. Hanna of san Marcial.
is in the ity.
O. A. Larrazolo, jr., of Las Vegas,
is an Albuquerque visitor
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nc
Gaughey, a son.
G. II. SWEET, G. X. Noe and C. 4.
Brown of Socorro, arrived last night.
Judge w. W. Mcclellan of the police
court was a visitor in Santa Fe yes
terday.
District Judge NJ. f. Hickey spent
Yesterday in Los Lunas drawing a
jury for Judge M, c. Mechem,
A social will be held tonight at s
o'clock at the Christian church. Mem
bers and their friends are invited.
The Moose lodge will meet. tonight
at O'Clock in the office Of A. S. Dau-
mer, 1101a South Second street.
The residence at 1917 East Central
avenue, owned by DR.. W X. Lovelace
was bought yesterday by A. A. Heflin
Oak Grove No. as, Woodmen Circle,
will meet tonight at o'clock in
rooms and of the Melini building.
Lieut.. Col Fl. r. Brown of the
medical department of the army is
expected to arrive home this mornins
! from FL Paso
A regular communication of Temple
| Lodge No. 6, A. +. and A. NJ win be
| held tonight at s O'Clock at the Ma
sonic temple.
Victor Culberson, president of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Crow
| ers association, is here from his home
! in Silver City.
A, B. Stanton, who has been visiting
| here for several days, left last nigh
for his home at Encino, He will re-
| turn next week to attend the state en-
campment OF the Grand Army of tn,
| Republic.
Captain Bronson NJ, Cutting, OF
Santa Fe, a New Mexico member OF
the American Legion of Veterans of
the Great War, to be organized in AL
buqnerque today, arrived in the city
last night. -.
Leo j. Murphy, an Albuquerque boy
who is doing his bit in the army OF
occupation, in Germany, sends hi.
best wishes and Easter greetings" t.
the journal force on a post card JUS,
received at this office.
Sergeant Major Marshall Orme,
member of the Sunshine division, ar
| rived here Tuesday from Cam
| Kearny, Calf, where he was dis
| charged. He was met here by his faith
| err and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r
| Orme of Mountainair
| Ed M. Otero, of Los Lunas, wht
was in the city yesterday on business
| stated that the conditions for a grea
| year for the sheep raisers of New
| Mexico never were better Lambni
| Will amount to an excellent average
! probably in some places as high as 81
per cent, and average of wool from tn
spring, shearing will far exceed an,
average for a number of years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
PANKEY NOT OUT FOR
G0VERN0RSHlP; WILL
STAND BY LARRAZ0L0

SPECIAL cossssporpENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April 500 set at rest
various published reports grooming
him as a candidate for the governor
ship in opposition to present republic
can leaders and state organizations,
Acting Governor Benjamin r. Pan
key said today:
These things do me an injustice, In
the first place my word ought to be
accepted when l say | am not can
didate and would not be and that |
am for the denomination of Governor
Larrazolo. In the second place these
comments do ME another wrong when
they put me in a position of antago-
nism to the leaders of the party in the
state. Every one knows that | am a
great admirer of Mr.. Bursum and Mr.
Springer and it is a misrepresentation
to say that | would be a candidate
and start opposition to them in the
republican party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
AT THE IDEAL.

No one seems to know the sCienti-
fic explanation of the lure of the uni
form, but no one can deny the rock
ribbed fact. The handsome her of
Brass Buttons" William Russell's
new vehicle, must have philosophical
somewhat along these lines, for, al
though a millionaire, he wasn't a bit
too proud TO don the blue coat of the
neighborhood policeman. What the
swap" brought him in the way Of
love and fame and strenuous muscle
exercise, you'll enjoy seeing when this
entertaining film at the Ideal for the
last time.
The pleasant ingredients of action,
comedy and romance are combined
in Just the right proportions. Eileen
Percy is the girl in the case, and as
Officer Callahan testifies, she's pref
ty as half the June month" Carl
Stockdale and Bull" Montana play
the parts of gunner as bad as they
make EN-; but, in spots, they pro-
vide first-elass comedy, too.
This new product of William Rus
sell productions is still better than its
four predecessors-and that's a top
notch compliment. 1t will be hailed
as a ten-strike the country over.
The episode of Evolves of Kutur"
is also being repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
AT THE "B."

Are French dinner gowns cut low,
immodest? Do they harmonic with
the views of elderly persons of Puri-
tanical tendencies? Should young
brides yield to parental opposition to
problems of dress? These are a few
of the questions which are brought
to the attention of spectators who are
fortunate enough to see Elsie Fergu-
son in her new Aircraft photoplay,
His Partisan Wife" which will be
shown at the "B" theater today and
tomorrow.
Fauvette is a girl reporter in Paris
when Martin Wesley, the son of stern
New England parents, meets, loves
and weds her after hasty courtship.
When he fetches his bride to the pa
rental home, they treat her with great
incivility and when she appears ut
dinner in a French gown too decolletc
for their Puritanieal tastes, an open
rupture with her husband follows
Fauvette's husband quits her and,
forced to provide for herself, she be
comes a successful novelist. Her htls-
band finally returns to her after he