davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08

Last night was society night at the
automobile show, and Albuquerque
society was out in force. The crowd
was much larger than on either of the
preceding nights. An excellent mu-
steal program was rendered in the
early part Of the evening. At $3.50
dancing commenced and continued
until midnight.
The program, however, did not in
terfere with the crowd making crit
zeal inspection Of the exhibits. Deal
ers were beseged with customers and
prospective customers until a late
hour. 1t was observed that many
women were making close inspection
of cars and bestcging the statesmen
with inquiries about the fine points
of each one, which is n sure indica-
ton that there is goin to be a
lot of sales made, because when wiley
begins TO hear the automobile bug
buzz, hubby might just as well Geu
ready TO draw a check for the price
of one of the latest models.
I'VE are well satisfied with the re-
suits of the show SO far said r.. G.
Fuhrmeyer, of the Hoover Motor
company, which concern handles the
Oakland and Nash ears. 1--WE have
sold some cars and have many pros
poets"
The Oakland car is so well known
in this vicinity that it needs no rec
ommendation. The Nash, however
has been on the market only about
two years and has been sold in this To-
cality about year. This ear is made
by a man who was for several years
connected with another well known
firm, and since being put on the mar
ket has steadily forged its way ahead
until it is recognized as one of the
leaders. The Nash plant was operated
by the government during the war
and turned out $4,000 trucks for the
use of the army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
1t May Mean Eczema, Scrofula
The First Sign of Inher-
tied Blood Disease.

Pimples, scaly itching skin, rashes,
burning sensations and Scrofula de-
note with unfailing certainty de-
bilitated, weakened and impure state
of the blood. The trouble may have
been in your blood from birth. but no
matter how you We're infected. you
must treat 1t through the blood. 1t is
blood disease. You must use S. S.
S., the standard blood tonic for SO
years, IL YOU expect certain relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
AT TIE IDEAL.

Peggy Hamilton has designed a
number of exquisite gowns for Gloria
Swanson, who appears for the first
time as William Desmonds new lead
ing woman in Trangle's latest pro-
duction Society for Sale" Two of
Miss Hamilton's most winsome designs
are also shown in a fashion shop
scene in which Miss Swanson appears
as a model before she becomes
wealthy and attempts to invade Lon
don's best society. Miss Hamilton's
creations have attracted considerable
attention IN the fashion world. She
is retained by Triangle at a large
salary to create new and interesting
designs for their artists. Femininity
often finds helpful hints in her ere
ations. Society for Sale" will be
shown at the Ideal today for the last
time.
The management Is also repeating
the sonnet comedy, "A Sea Serpent's
Desire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
S0PH GIRLS WIN FROM
LIBRARY SCHOOL SIX

The sophomore girls of the high
school won from the Library school
girls at basketball Friday afternoon
II to .. The game was played at the
high school gymnasium. The lineup
of the winning team follows:
Forwards: Edna Hill and Mar
guerite Briston; centers, Elizabeth
Rogers and Estelle Bentley; guards,
Lois Brooks and Alice Crieton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
LONGEST BALKLINE GAME
WON BY H. C. ALLISON

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'REl
Chicago, March THE longest
game thus far in the national anna
teur balk-line billiard tournament
was won today by H. c. Allison, De-
troit, from Percy p. Trump, Pitts
burgh, 800 to PSI in 6S innings. Alli-
sons high run was A., Trump's Is.
Robert NJ. Lord, Chicago, defeated
]. e. c. Morton, Philadelphia, 800 to
215 in 80 innings. Lords high run
was 80, Mortons 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
Cubs VIII Have SQUAD.

Chicago, March Mot more than
twenty-four players will be taken on
the spring training trip to Pasadena,
Calf, Manager Fred Mitchell of the
Chicago Nationals announced tonight.
In order to reduce the squad Pitcher
Dixie Walker was sold to the Co
lumbus of the American association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
The shot that wounds Tori
FANNIE WARD i, The Cheat :.
TSaaa"~49Ga4aS' ....-.,
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

Al THE THEATERS TODAY.
"B' Thcatcr-Paramount presents
the success reissue, THE Cheat,
with Fannie Ward as the star; also
"The Iron Test-The Blade Of Fade"
Crystal Opera House THE Brass
Bullet" episode Is; Riding Wild"
a two-part Bison feature. and There
Goes the Bride"
Ideal Thcatcr-"Toys of Fate"
with the great Nazmova in the title
role is being repeated today; also the
Chester outing" pictures,
Pastime Thcater-Those who failed
to see Clara Kimball Young in THE
Reason Why" yesterday VIII have the
opportunity today. This play. also
the Keystone comedy, "Maggie's First
False step" is being repeated today.
AT THE 'B."
The folly of certain women of
wealth apparently reduced by ad-
ventitious circumstances to poverty, Is
well depicted in "The Cheat strong
Paramount photoplay starring Fannie
Ward which will be shown at the
"B" theatcr today only.
IIllS rs Splelulu Ditluit, lht
theme of which is filled with dramatic
romance of absorbing interest. Miss
Ward is the eXtravagant and some
what frivolous wife of a rich stock
broker, who vainly begs her to re-
trench. She appropriates $4,000
from a Red Cross fund of which she
is custodian and invests it in stocks
with the result that the money is lost,
She appeals to Japanese neighbor
who entertains u secret love for her
and in a moment of weakness accepts
$4,000 from him on condition that
she call upon him the next day
Meanwhile her husbands affairs
having prospered. she obtains from
him $4,000 and hastens to Tori's
house to discharge her debt. The
Japanese, swayed by his passion, en-
braces and kisses her and when she
resists him. brands her on the shout
der with a hot iron, whereupon she
picks IN a revolver and shoots him.
Her husband, who has meanwhile fol-
lowed her, stumbles across the body
and, although he finds the check he
had given his wife and a remnant of
her gown, when the police enter he
announces that he has shot the Jap
aneSe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
A Timcly snc,resfion.

The next time you have cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t is pleasant to take and you
are sure to be pleased with the relief
which 1t affords. This remedy has q
wide reputation for, its cures of coughs
and colds, ~. -. h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
AT TIE LYRIC.

AT THE LYRIC.
In one Of the many fascinating and
colorful scenes in Toys of Fate" the
Screen Classics super-feature, which
VIII be exhibited at the Lyric theater
today for the last time, Nazimova, the
star, gives proof of her riding ability.
AS A2ah, the gypsy princess, she leaps
to the back of a horse upon which
= Gfeggo, her sutton, is already seated
The star insists that she is a bareback
rider in this scene. since Greggo occu-
pics the saddle. and she was literally
obliged to stick on the back of the
horse, Though Nazimova is not one
of those screen stars who make a
point Of doing stunts" before the
camera, she acquitted herself admir-
ably in making these scenes, and in
doing the riding called for by the plot
The Chester outing" pictures are
also being repeated today.
AT THE PASTIME.
The Reason why" by the famous
English authoress, Elnor Glyn, Is
Clara Kimball Young's latest Select
picture. 1t will be shown here at the
Pastime theater for the last time to-
day. The scenario s by Mary Murillo
and the direction hy Robert G. Wig
nola.
Clara Kimball Young creates the
role of Yvonne Marinoff, widowed by
the murder of her husband, cruel
project of police, at the hands of an
Infatuated mob. As she is fleeing that
night with her seven-year- old son.
Mimo, she comes upon a dead woman
who resembles her completely. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

NICK-F'uneral services for Mrs
Carl Wick Will be held at 2.30 o'clock
2 this afternoon at Blakemore's mortu-
AIRY home, the Rev. A. l.. Bowman,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, officiating, and burial
VIII be in Fairview cemetery. The
body will lie in state from s O'Clock
this morning until 3 o'clock this af-
ternoof.
FRAME -- The funeral of Mrs.
George Frame will he held this
morning, Father A. NJ Mandalari, S.
j., holding high mass at the Immacu-
late Conception at 9 O'Clock. Burial
will re in Santa Barbara cemetery.
The pa)lbearers are John Beaven, p.
II. McCanna, William A. kelehar,
Luke Walsh, P. r.. sullivan and w. II.
Burke. Strong Brothers are in
charge,
CLINY--W. J, Cluny, 81 years old,
an official of San Francisco national
bank, died Thursday night in his
apartment He came here for his
health and his wife was with him un-
til a week ago, it appearing that he
was in improved condition, she re-
turned home. The funeral will be held
at Alameda, Calf The body was
shipped last night by strong Broth
crS.
CLARK Funeral services for Will
liam l.. Clark. who died Tuesday, will
be held at 2;30 o'clock this afternoon
at Fred Crollotts chapel, the Rev. G.
II. Brown officiating. Burial will be
in FairV:ew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
Rob Sbnwkcy Signs.

New York, March 7.-MilIer Hug
gins, manager of the New York
Americans, informed club headquar-
tiers here today that he had induced
Pitcher Bob Shawkey, hold -out, to
sign 1919 contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08

The city Of Luxembourg, capital Of
the grand duchy of the same name.
has seen as much fighting in history
as perhaps any European city. 1t has
been stormed and captured five times
in less than five hundred years. The
Germans, French, Spaniards and
Austrians have all In turn held it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08

Persons wishing to renew or take
cut memberships in the Red Cross can
do e. at Strong's, or Matson's book
stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
LARGE TURNOUT ON
SOCIETY NIGHT At
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
AIbuquerqueanS Flock to Arm
Dry to Inspect Cars, Enjoy
Musical Program and Dance
Governor Speaks Tonight,

) 9 . o 9 9 g 9 o % g 9 . 6. o &. 9 g
q TNoday's program at Autonio- 9
Z. bile SHOW: 6
o AFTERNOON. .
o Reviewing of Cars by the puh- e
9 lie. "
8 EVENING. \ g
y Governors night. q"
g "Arioso Pagiiacrio.r from Pag- g
o liaCCi0. "Wight Of Ages" George q:
Z. GcaHe. 9
9 albuquerque band, Fred X. q:
Q Ellis leader. e
{" 9:G0 to 9:30--.Nddrcss, Cover g
9 nor Iarrazo'o. e
@ $50 to l2-Da1Cing. g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08

) o o . 9 9 Z: . e. . y g Q . 9 Q .
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
LABOR SITUATION IN THE WESTERN STATES AS SEEN
 BY EMPLOYMENT CHIEES

looking for openings in states other than Utah in which to place the surplus of labor now prevalent here. Although the unemployment in this state at the present time is large, much of it being due to the de- mobilization of Utah's soldiers and sailors, Mir. Cady believes that the situation should show much i'm provement by the fall months. Openings of mines will have much to do with taking care of the labor surplus, and every effort is to be made to persuade the federal gov ernment to take some measures which will result in more mining work
 Probably one of the most import ant fields for Utah's surplus labor lis the big state highway program authorized by the recent state legis- lature and by several county com missions. If the work on these highways gets started soon there is likely to be a shortage of common labor, rather than a surplus.
 Increases in the cost of commodi- ties and food in Utah since the be- ginning of the European war in 1914 have been enormous, accord ing to figures compiled by the Con- mercial club of this city. Increases in wages have been unusually small, in some lines of work not amount ing to more than five per cent.
 A study of the comparative costs of foods and necessary commodities in 1914 as against 1919 is said to present serious difficulties by the clubs statisticians
 The average cost of great many commodities, including foodstuffS. clothing, building material, coal and other commodities, shows a general increase between 1914 and 1919 of about 45 per cent. In some com modities the increase has been very much greater. Particularly is this true in the case of hardware, 1916 showing a 100 per cent increase over 1915; 1918, POP per cent; and 1919, 190 per cent.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
HISTORY Of B|G WAR NOW OBTA|NABlE
 IN NtNANA

Residents of Nenana are being given the opportunity this week of arranging for the purchase of Fran cis A. March's History of the World War. recognized as the most com plete and authoritative record of war events of the past four yeaIs thus far published The history is in one volume, of 750 pages. highly illustrated with photographs of world celebreties and notable places and 200 reproductions of actual scenes on the fields of battle, tokether with reliable maps of the various scenes of conflict.
 Thos. Markuson, we'll known for mer resident of Ester, has. secured the exclusive rights for the sale of the history in Alaska and is now in Nenana for the purpose of offer ing his wonderful book to local people. The books will be consigned to the local store of the Fairbanks Clothing company. where they will be distributed to those who arrange with MT. Markuson for their pur chase. Orders for the books also may be left with Joe Fisher.
 Francis A. March, by whom the history was compiled, is brother of General Peyton C. March, chief of staff of the American army. The introduction is from the pen of the general himself.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
NOTICE STUMP IN
 FL PAso HISTORIC

FL PASO.-When Fl Paso was an adobe frontire town and an irri- gation ditch meandered through the main business street, the stump of cottonwood tree stood at the intersection of the two unpaved streets. On this stump were posted notices for "bad men" of that day to leave town overnight or be lynched next day. The stump be- came historic because of the notices and is now preserved in the museum of the Pioneers association.
 Recently General Anson Mills, founder of Fl Paso, sent the Mills Historical Circle original copies of
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
III.-UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY.-There are about 4,500 unemployed men ;n Utah, according to Parker B. Cady. federal director of the United States employment service for Utah. MT. Cady was speaking of all sorts of unemployment and he figured that it would be at least the first of June before the present condition would be alleviated
 There is some demand for miners, MT. Cady explained, particularly in the camps of Park City, Eureka, and Frisco, but this demand is not large enough to take care of all the unemployed miners in the state. Melting snows will probably open up the Big Cottonwood mining dis trict about June l, and this, it is thought, will help relieve the situa- tion regarding miners. The situa- tion at Bingham is still acute, every- thing depending upon the copper situation. Utah coal mines arc working less men than in former years, but they are managing to give those men employed three or four days work each week, re- ports to MT. Cady show.
 There is no active demand in Utah for strictly farm labor, al- though there is beginning to come into the office of the employment service a demand for workers in beet fields. This work pays high for experienced men-as much as sS an acre-but the inexperienced man can easily top more than a half acre of beets a day, and then board and room is said to be included.
 Utah has been besieged with a demand for single farm labor for Idaho, and although there are many unemployed farm hands on the lists in the federal employment service office, the Idaho requests are not being filled-principally, according to MT. Cady, because transportation is not furnished the help.
 Utah can furnish almost any sort of labor, MT. Cady says, and he IS
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
WOMAN SHOOTS
 BLACK BEAR Al
 RAILROAD CAMP

Mrs. Frank Washburn, who ran barber shop recently in Nenana, and who is now running the mess house for George Palmer. grading contractor on the Nenana-Falrbanks line, had the distinction of killing a big black bear near the camp day or two ago. . .....-
 George Palmer's camp is situated about four miles from the beginning of the grade on the Fairbanks line, and recently was visited several times by bears, in search of food. While looking through the sli: in the back of the mess tent a day or two ago, Mrs. Washburn saw a black bear in the borrow pit a few yards away from the tent. The bear appeared to be in no hurry to get away, and borrowing a 30-40 carbine from James McMahon, who was camped nearby, Mrs Washburn prepared to annex that bear hide To take a shot at the bear, which was in the borrow pit, Mrs. Wash burn had to stand on one of the benches in the messhouse Drawing a careful bead on bruin, she pressed the trigger, the recoil of the heavy rifle knocking her clean off her perch, but she had the satisfaction of killing her quarry at the first shot
 The shot was clean one, leevine only tiny hole in the hide at the spot where it entered the -vitals and ended the bears career The hide is also said to be in excellent con- dition, and will, when thoroughly cured, adorn Mrs. Washburn's home
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

the ice of the river early in the spring of each year, rift about 1000 feet long and 25 feet wide occurs, they report, and this open stretch of water does not close until the freezing weather of the follow ing winter. The rift in the ice ore. cedes by nearly two months the movement of ice from the lower stretches of the stream.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
SAILED
 FOR FAIRBANKS

The launch Victory, with Captain Fred Douse at the wheel, sailed from Nenana this morning, bound for Fairbanks.
 She took away a few packages of freight and the following passengers for the upper town: Herman Ros- burg, Ed Williams and L. W. Hill.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

The Cascade Laundry has plenty of hot soft water at all times. New bath rooms, fully equipped and sam itary, with special rooms for ladies. You get -ebate with $2.50 laundry, which applies on bath, or pay Soc per bath.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

Herman Rosburg, manager of the Coliseum theater, left for Fairbanks on the Douse launch to arrange for the showing of special features here during the Fourth of July cele- bration. He expects to return be- fore the end of the week.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

western Railway. It is the best looking coal that has yet been pro duced in Alaska and is said to con- tain more heating units than the fuel received from British Columbia.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

George Gamble, who was in Ne mana last year with W. A. Ryan, as a special employ of the interior department, and who went to An chorage with the Ryan party during the winter, is reported to have left the coast town for Washington, D. C., recently. MT. and Mrs Ryan left for the States some time ago
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
Dodsing It.

Hubby, if I were to die would you marry again?"
 That question is hardly fair, my dear"
 ''Why not?"
 ''If were to say yes, you would nit like it, and to say never again wouldn't sound nice" Pittsburg Sun.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
WARM SPRINGS ARE
 BELIEVED TO EXIST
 UNDER SUSITNA RIVER

ANCHORAGE.-Government rail road engineers making soundings for a bridge across the Susitna river, 151 miles north of Anchorage have determined that warm spring. underlie a part of the river. In
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
In No Danger.

''I say, Jones, I want to insure my coalyards against fire. Wha. would policy for s20,0oO cost?"
 What coal is it? Same kind as you sent me last?"
 "Yes."
 'I wouldn't bother insuring it if I were you. It won't burn."-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

these notices, including one denounc. ing him for an "abolitionist" and his reply, both of which were posted on the old stump.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
PERSONAL.
assssHss.sHHsHsss

Dr. E. NJ. Spaulding former Fair banks physician, has opened a hos pital in the Willow creek district, to which locality he recently moved with his wife.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
BERING BLACKSMITH COAL
 LOOKS LIKE REAL ARTICLE

Five sacks of blacksmith coal were brought to Cordova recently from the Boring River Coal com pany's mine and will be given a test by the Copper River & North
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

Ketchikan has re-employed as teachers in her public schools Sup erintendent W. 4. Knox, Miss May me Brewster, H. C. Hughes, Miss Margaret Osborn, Miss Izma Gaines, Miss Georgia Henry. Miss Army Barlow, Miss Nettie Thomasson and Miss Harriet Rossiter. Miss Louise Field, who formerly taught at Ketchikan, has been employed as librarian.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OEEIrE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

Mrs. Ethel Bennett, formerly en- gagged in special work with the A. E. C., in Nenana, now has a position in the disbursing office at An chorage
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
MARINE BULLETIN

Seattle 3-At St. Michael.
 Alatna-Up Koyukuk river, 16th Dooley-Up Koyukuk river. 17th Washburn-Down Melozi, 10 a. m Benchley-At Louden.
 Alaska-Up Hot Springs 8 q. m. date.
 Davis-Down Lebarge 30 3. n. the 17th
 Casca-Up Big Salmon, $50 a. m., 17th.
 Selkirk-Down Lebarge, 7:4j a m., l7th.
 Nasatline-At Lebarge, s:3o a. m., 17th.
 TanAna-Up Circle, 12:45 a. m. the 17th.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

Genuine Buhaeh at Fowler & Morris.