davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| M e Spna of Santa Re is here on
business
po,,ot cor+ o,ri,,ad tost NIGHT from,
1roet ~, Jroaae
r- .-,-.,
Joe Hieen"aiu VI oocoiio "il'Neu
III lhe CITY Iast hlsht'
r, Culberson and f. M. Culberson OF
| Fort sumner are in the city.
Former Governor George Curry of
Socorro is an Albuquerque visitor
7 M rnpo etato oornoratior com
missioner. arrived last night from
canta No
Mr. and Mrs Eronl, 7. chavez have
rot,,r,,ed fron, q ,,isit r. tbe pocific
a,,as+ ma ,,,jII rosfdo ~ 400 wet T.nn
o 80 NV 90
49, r. % povor o,a II IT Carroll loft
,,ostardo,, b,J o,rtnn,ohiIa for Socorro
Shara TO, ~ viii ,,-ake SOMA iocation
s,,r,,a,,s foy . largo 81, connnanv
lrhero orc undo'iyerad taieoroms at
the Western Union FOR Edward 7 Dav-
annort Misc mn sheets Mrs M T.,
vandsort and Misc NaIlio sharks
Me- r. Mnrrjsasttta pbn hoe
hoo, ena ~, ~ s,,roroor IN Salifnr1
oio "a 81 Ias Uagas NJ NJ orriyed
-. ta - H.. ,eie,bt Mic pottu Nh ,c
I'm ,,,.tod - ,,otta,, lii ro~,aj,, l.,
IN ~, p Wa.,oe i,,tii ton,n,.ro "a'
t Yeen,,',in, ,i,,,,,t;,,,,,, 80 ~
a. =, ~" s $3.50 :; T., e. E,iis ,onn
Hlan4.'io ~ ~ 90, 80 ,o,,,ta;,,, ~,
eouiiliy - 'ile 20 -, o,,,an,ta, ,,itr
rs iooatioia ,oict =, v,hinh y, ~ Nc
siie ~ o!eIteu enaat r,.,1a panpaIitIo
pullt ~ tne lole a 'ei 'i0e' DC ''''''''o
eo1,iN any ene 9'oe .,,;+o,+ No.. ,,,
r. n. -Noiiis' ~ 49,, h I'1
pieteu plan' ,ol otliin'I IN
70 ne punt ny Clty Al.ol neS w" -. ~
heieher Oh Du,i" o,l,e '" - - w
an inulail pueplo ieelusi .t,. lo rii,n..
biNheI' Wnicn VIZ ps Dui'' ~ u.s. -
avenue anu lei'r e,.itt,ars 49,, cooro,o
r, E a.t Ma. s.',ss - ,,iaht frn7,
SiIil.iers iet etiaatia co.. pa otbar
1Ne. u n, ',,hano NY, baue heen
e eo p1in.S, trhoir. fothar n
eoI - ~ has oIso haen i, the
on. VIZ o 80. g.. ovnocted home
eas, on ms sa va. se - iO'''o
witiiiil 'Ie neAl ieM uass' a tro,,
-. .. iu.som mus 800 hant
Iliou'ntdilis'h mieie ne b,si,eo,,
niol.i vi iole9t ~ .oY,s ,,,,r
- As,ue I'm sne 10 h9, raoent haiI
s stornns thew a are n eScellent condi.
ton he said StOckmen reported the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
MORE THAN 200 BOYS
PLAYED IN WASHINGTON
PARK BASEBALL GAMES

That more than 200 boys, ranging
in size from the little fellows just at
tanning the ability to smack the ball
and run bases, to youths Is years old,
played baseball at Washington park
during the summer, is shown by the
report of George F.. Mitchell princi-
pal of the Second ward school, who
was in charge of the park. The park
is owned by the board of education
and was made a public playground
for the vacation period.
Mr.. Mitchell organized three
leagues-the Twilight, Juniors and
therweight-which had twenty
one teams. The teams averaged ten
players each and in addition to them
there were many more boys who did
not belong to any of the teams, but
who played at the park at one time
or another. 1t was impossible to esti-
mate the number of free lances who
visited the ground.
The park was opened on June 30
and formally closed Wednesday night,
when the b. O. P. club, pennat win
ners in the Twilight league, won the
post season series from the Pirates,
runners-up in that league, and cap
tured a ball and bat given by o. A.
Matson & Co. The Pirates were given
a bali by Strong's book store.
Sixty-three scheduled games were
played besides trobably as many prac-
tice games, and it was seldom of after
moons that both diamonds-one for
the smaller boys of the soft ball age
and the other for the older lads-were
not in use.
The park was popular not only with
the boys but also with older persons
who lived in the neighborhood, who
found pleasure in watching the
games. There were ardent rooters
among them for the B. o. p. club,
Pirates and other teams and they
knew as much dope" about Jimmy,
Mecca, Pug, Gene, Buster and the
others at the bat in the field or in the
pitchers box, as Pat Moran knows
about Fler.
Mr.. Mitchell in his report thanked
Joseph f. Goodell of the Business col
lege, who lent the boys the A. B. G.
uniforms; and Lieut.. Fred Renfor,
who acted as coach for their assist
ance in making the season successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
AT THE PASTTNIE.

Al IIE BtS1IMEs
Assuming the role of Black Prin-
cess of a pearl wOrshipping tribe of
the South Sea Islands, Theda Bara, in
the William Fox super-production "a
Woman There Was" made her first
appearance at the Pastime yesterday
and is being repeated today.
The story is a gripping one, woven
around the possession of the sacred
black tribal pearl and the appearance
&C an American missionary with whom
the princess falls desperately IN love.
The tropical passion displayed by Miss
Bara is typical of her emotional roles
heretofore seen on the screen in Fox
productions, yet the role is unusual be-
cause of the absence of any vampire
trails. 1t was plainly evident that
Miss Bara's Interpretation of her part
was greatly appreciated by the audi
ence Sensational action is seen
throughout the piece-including a
tropical typhoon which wipes a village
off the map. From the raging sea the
white missionary rescue the heroine;
after which she receives death wound
from her jealous native followers and
dies in the arms Of the man she loves.
His BETTER Half" comedy, and the
"Pathe News" reels are also being re-
peated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
AT THE IDEAL.

| a mongrel dog will show sometimes
! yellow when cornered, even though he
may be housekeeping pet In jewel
| ed collar and a suede blanket
Psychologists say that the same rule
often applies to mongrel man.
Money, education and social posi-
ton cannot completely wash away the
saffron strain. 1t will crop out.
Paul Potter, the athletic idol Of
Yale, was striking example of this
truism. He left college to earn his
living that he might marry Sylvia
Castle. When old man Castle wrecked
his bank and died in disgrace Potter
thought he was of too fine an old
colonial stock to stand by the girl.
So she went alone to San Francisco.
and found work in q restaurant. And
Potter, polished in slime of psuedo
responsibility, forgot the girl until he
became so badly involved with women
that he sought her out as a refuge.
What happened thereafter is wildly
depicted at the Ideal theater in "a
Little Brother of the Rich" a Uni
versal photodrama with an all-star
cast, featuring Frank Mayo j. Barney
Sherry and Kathryn Adams.
The appearance of three such pop
ular players as Mayo, Sherry and Miss
Adams appear in one production, each
with a relatively important part, is
unusual. And an unusual story was
required to bring them together.
Lynn F. Reynolds directed the pro-
duction at Universal City. The story
has new tinge, and the points of the
eternal triangle are constantly being
occupied by new players in the game
of love.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
JURYMEN DRAWN
FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM OF COURT
Sherjff'S Office Mails Sum-
nlonSeS at Last Legislature
Did Away With Necessity OF
Personally Serving Them.

The drawing of jurymen for the
September term of the district court,
which will open on September 10, took
place yesterday in District Clerk Har-
~ F. Lees office.
The sheriffs office is saved the
long and expensive task of personally
serving summonseS on the men whose
names were drawn from the wheel,
as the last legislature declared that
the mailing of the summonses would
constitute legal service. Heretofore the
office has had to send a deputy sheriff
after every man, and getting all sum-
moned usually kept his force busy
until within a few days of the open
ing of the term. The new method
makes the task simple. More than
half of the men will get their sum-
monses today, Under Sheriff r. L.
Wootton said. They were mailed last
night, and the rest will be mailed to-
day.
The grand jurors, who will report on
the morning of September 10, are:
Charles Spahr, precinct 20; A. S.
Dauer, ~; George G. Griffith, Is;
Frank Butt, -; Charles Conroy, 20;
John Menaul, 35; Candida Page, 8; c.
IL IoCiliiditf ~ ICllpB AIlillJOy ~,
Jose A. Martinez, 35; Emil Hirsch, &c;
Manuel Steven, 8; Jacobo Armeno, s;
Crescencio Lucero, 8; Francisco Gar
cia Candelaria, 23; AL Barnum, s;
d. K. Jennings, 35; Beltram Armijo,
l. Eugenio Silva, 13; A. H. Colgan,
49, F. A. Martin, 26; John McLane, 26;
Thomas Muensterman, 70; S. U. Ros-
enwald, IL; F. M. Beckwith, 35, p.
r. Beeman, ~; f. A. Noble, ~,
The petit jurors will report on Sep
TENDER 20. They are:
C. E. Rainey, precinct &c; L. o. An
derson, ~; j. F. Matthias, IL; w. II.
Ware, 90; l.. c. Bennett, 20; f. A.
Murphy, %; Charles Thope, %; j. p.
McMurray, 49, Ed f. Greenieaf, 10;
Adolfo Salas, s; Frank Schultz, So;
j. f. Cox, -; Juan Sanchez Peno, 6;
Mariana Gonzales, 3; A. Chauvin, IL;
Manuel Sena Candelaria, 3; w. j.
Yott, So; B. f. Poole, Is; Thomas f.
Keleher, ST.. 70: Charles o. Cushman,
&c; c. r. Hernandez. 12; Cleyte Re-
Dor, %; Nestor Sena, 8; Alfredo Gal
legos, IS; o. NJ. Drye, &c Lewis Grie-
go, 23; Ed Netherwood, Is; William
Boggs, IS; +. A. Pinney, 26; J. f.
Shufflebarger, %; Leonardo Trujillo,
80; James Bixler, 26; Putabio Nuanes,
%; william Oestreich, ST., II; f. b.
Cristy, 20; Donaciano Torres, 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
C. NJ. Bolts QUITS
AS HEAD OF LOCAL r
RED CROSS CHAPTER

BECAUSE of the fact that according
to the Red Cross bylaws the annual
election of officers occurs early in
November and shortly thereafter the
national organization VIII launch a
nationwide campaign for funds, and
that new officers ought to be on the
Job long enough before the campaign
begins to become somewhat familiar
with their duties. c. M. Bolts. chair
man of the local Red Cross chapter,
has rendered his resignation. He de-
cldcd that owing to business pressure
he would be unable. If reelected
chairman, to give the office attention
it needs and deemed it best to make
his intention known as far in advance
as possible in order that his successor
might be elected at once, if the mem
hers so willed. His letter to Mrs. D.
A. Bittner, vice chairman. said
1T seems to be most unfortunate
that the big Red Cross drive sched-
uled for the first part of NoNember
Immediately follows the election of
officers at the time prescribed by the
bylaws. The chapter chairman, at
the time of the drive, will be greatly
handicapped unless he has charge of
the work for considerable time pre-
ceding. In order that this handicap
may be removed so far as possible, /
present. herewith my resignation as
chairman of the Albuquerque chap
ter, to become effective at the time of
the regular monthly meeting in Sep
TENDER.
at would be my suggestion that the
members and friends of the Red Cross
be invited to meet with the executive
committee at the next meeting, to as
sst in selecting suitable chairman
as my successor. who Will be accept
able to the membership. for the COM
ing year.
September 10 is the date for the
next regular meeting, and it is the
wish of Mrs. Bittner that every men,
her of the Bed Gross be on hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
TW0-BlT CLUBBERS ARE
ASKED TO PAY DUES

. The Red Cross still exists, al .
9 though many who Joined the 9
. "two-bit' club during the war 8
. seem to have forgotten it, Actual {:
9 work, except by trained secre- g
9 taries, is rarely required now, but Q
Q the work of the Red Cross goes g.
Q on with ever increasing magni- g
9 tude and the need for funds is (.
q urgent o
9 The "two-bit" club has placed 9
. white boxes bearing red crosses .
9 in the postoffice, the First Ma 8
@ tional bank and Rosenwald Bros g
9 store and all members are urged I.
" to remember their two-bits and 8
" to drop the amount with their 9
9 name into any one of these white .
@ boxes. Persons who are not mem 9
&" bers are also invited to add their g
= quarters to the fund for the work g
" of the Greatest Mother in the 9
@ World 9
9 9 9 . 9 g g @ 9 9 @ 9 Q 9 9 9 g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
PAYNE SURPRISED AT
HAGEN COAL DEPOSITS

DR.. J. Justin De Praslin, president
of the United Sulphur and Develop
mont company, of New Orleans, La 3,
and j, j. Payne, one of the directors
of the company, visited the Hagen
ccal fields Wednesday, Mr.. Payne
who made the trip as the personal
representative of several other direc-
tors, who were unable to come here
to inspect the property, made a IA
vorable report on his return to tho
city. He was ast eably surprised 70
find such large deposit Of coal in
New Mexico.
DIR. De Praslin ard Mr.. Payne leave
today for Jemez county to inspect
sulphur deposits and timber land
which the company controls there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
CONSTITUTION DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED HERE

Preparations are being mlde to
observe constitution day in Albuquer-
que September H. c. M. Bolts, coun-
ty chairman announced yesterday.
Only tentative plans have been made
SO far and there was no information
to give out, Mr.. Bolts said except
that the American Legion and other
patriotic organizations would be asked
t. participate and a program entirely
appropriate would be rendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

with which it has, in many cases, been
attended in the past"
Where a sufficient supply of fresh
vaccine is not available locally the
state health department Will, on re-
quest of the local health officer, have
a supply sent directly to him from the
manufactured without cost. ~ is
suggested that requests be made,
the vaccine is needed, at the earliest
possible date, in order to avoid delay
in carrying out the provisions of the
law before the opening of school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
CATTLEMEN AND STATE
TAX COMMISSION TO
CONFER AT SANTA Re

Victor CuIherson president of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' association and president of tho
Cattle Sanitary Board, was in the city
Thursday on his way from his home
in Silver City to Santa Fe, where to-
day he will attend a conference of 4
committee from the live stoct assoc
citation and the state tax commission.
He will return here to attend "a meet
ing of the cattle sanitary board Satur-
Urday.
Mr.. Culberson returned August -
II ON a trip in a private yacht which
took the party of eight into Alaskan
waters. The cruise lasted about two
months and covered a distance ut
more than 2,400 miles north and west
of Seattle. Stops We're made at all
the points of interest along the Pa
cific coast. Mr.. Cudrerson reports
having had a fine time, and says bus
mess conditions are good in the parts
on the United States which he visited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One who Had II

In the spring Of 1898 I was attacked
ed by Muscular and Inflamatory Rheu-
matism. 1 suffered as only those who
have IL know, for over three years. /
tried remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor. but such relief as l re-
ceived was only temporary. FINALLY
| found remedy that cured mo COM
pletely and II has never returned,
have given it TO a number who We're
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with Rheumatism, and it effected cure
in every case.
/ want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble To try this marvel
Gus healing power. Don't send a cen'i
simply mail your name and address AMI
! win send 1t fr 80 to try After you
have used II and II has proven itself 20
be that long -leuked-for means OF cur
ing your Rheumatism, you may send the
price Of IL, one dollar, but, understand
| do not want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to send IT, Isn't that
fair Why suffer any longer when
positive relief is thus offered you free
Don't delay. Write today.
Mark II. jackson. No. 573-F Quincy
Building Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DURAND-The funeral of Gustave
Durand, who died Tuesday morning,
will be held at 8 o'clock this morning
at Pajarito. Burial will be in the Pa
jarito cemetery. All friends of the
family are invited to attend the funer-
al. Fred Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as othine-double Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots,
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful, clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back II It fails to
remove freckles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
AT THE lyric.

1 Al NM.
How a patient mans love may be
| killed by a woman who is too cold.
and how later he may find his ideal
III child of warm. impulsive Italy, is
told in Human Desire" in which
Anita Stewart is starred. The scenes
of the picture are laid in ITALY, and in
and around New York City.
Miss Stewart has the part of little
Italian girl who has been brought up
in a convent. She never has seen a real
baby, yet she loves babies more than
anything else in the world, and daily
brings lilies which she lays in the arms
of the Franpinii Madonna which
stands in the convent where she lives.
Two American women come there,
and she asks them if there are real
babies in the world. They tell her that
there are lots of them in America, and
that some of them are cold and hum
cry. This touches the heart of Bere-
nice, the Italian girl, and she decides
that she will go to America, and COM
fort the cold, hungry babies. SO, af-
ter a great storm which breaks open
the front door of the convent, she es-
capes and starts.
On the beach she finds boys clothes.
Putting these on she is later found by
an American, the lover of one of the
women who came to the convent, and
taken to his hotel He decides to
help such a pretty boy who seems
without friends or money. He finds
"he" is a girl, learns of her desire to
go to America, and furnishes her with
funds to do so. She misses a nun
whom he had cabled to meet her upon
her arrival in the United States.
The above, with the reel of Chester
Outing pictures, is being repeated to-
day at the Lyric.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

schools when they open early in Sep
TENDER it is advised that steps be
taken toward the vaccination of chill
dren of school age, or the securing OF
certificates required, at the earliest
possible date,
The department expects that the
enforcement of the law will, within
few years, Danish smallpox from the
state of New Mexico. Commissioner
{. +. Waller states that vaccination is
the only effective means OF preventing
the spread of the disease Like some
OF the other infectious diseases" he
says, smallpox is probably contagious
IN IT'S early stages, before the eruption
makes its appearance. Until the
eruption has appeared the disease
may simulate any malady accompan-
led by fever, and in mild cases may
cause so little discomfort that the
infected individual goes about his du-
ties and mingles with the public UNI
Ill the nature of the disease is dis
closed by the eruption. Even where
the individual is confined to his bed
the physician may not be called until
the appearance of the patient becomes
suspicious; friends and relatives are
thus exposed without being aware of
the danger In a large percentage of
cases, by the time the disease is rec
ognized and quarantine has been es-
tablished, it is probable that most of
the damage TO the public has been
done"
Vaccination Is Effective.
Experience unquestionably bears
this ont. In countries where uuaran-
tine has been relied upon. it has
proven impossible to control the dis
ease; while on the other hand, where
general vaccination has been rigidY
practiced, smallpox has completely
disappeared England. with its CON
gested population, furnishes a notable
example of this fact The experience
or the army in the control of typhoid
FEVER, through vaccination, has shown
conclusively what can be accomplish
ed by artificial immuniZation, and the
public has very generally begun to
take advantage of this means of pro
lection; in vaccination for smallpox
we are afforded security even more
absolute"
so mild are some of the cases ut
the present time" states DR.. Waller,
possibly due to the loss of virulence
OF smallpox in its fight against tbs
general immunity apparently being
'Nbuiitb ny iIlduhlilu tilluuSn vac
and infection with the dis
ease, many people are inclined to re-
gard smallpox all too lightly. In this
connection it should be borne in mind
that 1t is possible for a non immune
Individual to acquire fatal infection
from contact with mild case; such
an occurrence is by no means rare |
Moreover, even If only a mild infec- |
ton is acquired, the loss of time and |
money through sickness and quaran-
tine is a very serious matter.
Free of Inconvenience.
Modern methods of vaccination, |
improved vaccine prepared under .
government supervision. and proper /
ifter care on the part of the vaccin- \
lted individual makes vaccination for |
smallpox now practically free of the
undue discomfort and Inconvenience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
AT THE "B."

1t is not often that society girls OF
New York consent to appear in 4
motion picture, but a score of the
daughters of the idle rich will be seen
in some of the scenes of Elsie Fer
guson's new Aircraft picture. The
Avalanche which will be displayed
at the "B' theater today for the last
time.
In the gambling scene, in addition
to more than one hundred persons
employed to appear, a score or more
of handsomely gowned and bejeweled
society girls of New York who had
called at the studio, consented 20
mingle with the others during the
shooting" Of the scene. Although
the young women worked" under
the direction of George Fitzmaurice,
not one of them bothered to accept
the pink slip indicating the amount
they were to receive for their efforts,
and to which they wre entitled the
same as ordinary supernumeraries.
THE Avalanche" is delightful
rhotoplay and presents Miss Fergu-
son in three distinct roles. The
theme treats of the hereditary taste
for gambling which the heroine has
inherited. The support is excellent.
The Mack Sennett comedy
Hearts and Flowers" is also being
reDeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
Free of Inconvenience

improved vaccine prepared under
government supervision. and proper
after care on the part of the vaccin-
ated individual makes vaccination for
smallpox now practically free of the
undue discomfort and Inconvenience