davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-30

AT THE "B"
The now Griffith picture, The
Great Love-" the main attraction at
the 81 theater today and tomorrow,
tells of the nations sacrifices-deals
with young American in the war and
with war work of nobility in Great
Britain. The cast is an all-star one as
follows:
THE CAST
Jim Young of Youngstown Pa.
.......... ,,.,. Robert Harron
Sir Roger Brighton. .........,...
............H Henry b. Walthall
Jessie Lovewell. ..,.... Gloria Hope
Susie Broadplains. ...... Lillian Gish
John Broadplains, . Maxfield Stanley
Rev. Josephus Broadplains, ,....
.,...,....,..... George Fawcett
Mademoiselle Corintee ...........,..
..,............ Rosemary ThebN
Mr., Seymour of Brazil, formerly of
Berlin ........ George Seigmanu
THE STORY
When Jim Young of Youngstown,
Pa, receives news of German atroci-
ties in Belgium, ii rouses him to great
anger, and he proceeds forthwith to
Canada and enlists in the British
army. thus becoming forerunner of
the American forces that are suhsa-
quently to leave for the battlefields
in Europe. ON his arrival IN Lon
don, Young observes the war prepa-
rationS there with great interest and
he is at once sent 10 his training camp
on the outskirts of that city, and be-
gins active training.
While enjoying few hours leave
of absence. Young meeis susie
Broadplains n Young Australian girl
who is innocence personified, and
who is much flattered by the atten-
tons paid her by a ZEAL live, vigorous
American soldier. enlisted in the
cause of the allies against Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-30

Indianapolis, Ind Ian 29.-Jack
Hendricks, former manager Of the
St. Louis Cardinals, VIII manage the
indianapolis American Association
club this season, James c. McGill,
owner of the club announced to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-30

Chile, the "shoestrong republic" is
as long as the distance from New
York to San Francisco. and as narrow
as Lake Erie.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
PAGE NINE

Notice is hereby given to the pub lie in general, that the undersigned. of the firm of Valdez and Morales, now doing business as merchants, situated in North Clifton, County of Greenlee. State of Arizona, in the building known as the North Clifton Grocery; I have on this date agreed to sell. all of my right, title and interest in said business to my partner: Emilio Val dez.
 This sale to take place and take effect on the 31st day of October of 1919. Therefore, all creditors are here- by warned and notified that all ac- counts or debts shall be solely assum- ed by Emilio Valdez.
 Clifton, Arizona, Oct 18th, 1919. Signed: Nicealas Morales, 3tpd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
MRS. EMMA RICE
 WAS ASTON|SHED
Thirty Years Trouble Ems In A Few
 Weeks After She Takes Tanlac.

Remarkable, indeed, was the state ment made recently by Mrs. Emma Rice, who resides at 9303 Barring Cros, Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Rice de- clares that four bottles of Tanlac have completely relieved her of rheumatic trouble which she has been trying for thirty years to over come. Here is her statement:
 Some astonishing things happen in this world and what Tanlac has done for me in the past few weeks is one of them. I had suffered with severe pain, like rheumatism in my back for thirty years, and while I was under treatment number of times and tried many different kinds of medicines got no relief. Then in January of this year I cought a severe cold and my hands became so affected with rheumatism that I was unable to use them to do my work. I was also badly run down and so weak could scarcely keep Hp and about.
 After reading in my home paper where so many friends and neighbors hclO iCSCAfOA ooGh SOOo lCoulto II OA4I l Tanlac I decided to try it myself and words can't express my gratitude for what it has, done for me. The pain disappeared firm my back before my first bottle of Tan1ac was gone. I am now on my fourth bottle and feel bet, ter than I have in thirty years The | rheumatism has also left my hands completely and I am now able to do my housework arG attend to my chickens and little garden without any trouble and I can recommend it to everyons, especially those suf- fering from rheumatism and run down condition"
 '"Tanlac is sold in Clifton. by Clifton Drug Co.,; in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,. i; in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Met calf by Bianez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution. adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
BUSINESS INSURANCE

Every industry, whether great or small, must build for present success and future expansion. Our biggest business enterprises have grown out of insignificant beginnings and their present success can be traced to their realization of the tremendous advantage to be gained by advertis- ing-the accepted definition of which is business insurance.
 Take, for instance, Scott $ Emul- sion-this business was started nearly fifty years ago by two men without great financial backing, but they thought enough of and believed en- ough in their preparation to know that the years to come would bring success, but they also realized that success could not. come without publi city. Newspaper advertising was the result that Scott's Emulsion is universally relied on as tonic for children and adults of all ages. Its pure Norwegian cod-liver oil is pre-. pared by the Scott & Bowne process at their plant in Norway under their own supervision, where a large fleet of boats is kept employed during the fishing season. The livers are taken from the fish and the oil extracted by a steaming process. The crude oil is placed in air-tight casks and ship ped to their refining plant at Bloom field, New Jersey, where it is kept at a temperature of from 15 to 20 de grees above zero until used. This is probably the only plant in the coun- try where the oil can be reined in real Norway temperature insuring it's absolute purity
 Notwithstanding the above facts, the makers are aware that the public has short memory and to curtail on the advertising would invite forgetful- ness. so rather than risk this forget fitness they continue to pay the pre- miums on their business insurance" policy.
 Scott's Emulsion will be found ad-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Eagle Gold and Cop per Company will be held at the office Of said corporation in the town of Clifton. Arizona on Saturday the Sth day of November 1919 at the hour of o'clock p. m for the purpose of electing directors and for the trans action of such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 The Transfer books will close at six o'clock p. m. October 24, 1919 and will open at nine o'clock. a. m. Nov. ember tenth, 1919.
 H. A COLLIN.
 10 10 Ate Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17

The following crowd of young peo pie enjoyed a "marshmallow roast at Potters Grove Sunday evening: Misses Drake, Harrison, Newell, Foote Edwards, Cotey, Williams, Henderson and Peggy Williams. Messrs. Fra zier Terrell, Eldridge, Melvin Carr Shank, York Terrell, Turman, White Miller.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17

vertised in this paper, and if the makers think well enough of our pub lication to use it as their medium to gain publicity, consistent use of our columns will surely give standing and a definite asset for future expansion to others. The best way to protect business is through business insur- ance'-which is advertising.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
S SHARES $1. co

Take look at the and will that HOMER UNION has abgo utely Oil Company's wel bbls Oil Company's
 
 them. This
  holdings the world their Watch Us injunction clients ih ban Homer Union yourself the Fortune.' Don't until the allotment limited under the of orde This will be snow
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Firth and MT and Mrs. W. B. Kelly were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Bull lock Thursday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
SWEPT OF OUR FEET

We have been literally swept off our feet with the history of the Southwest has there been created S only matter of days when the books will close.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Negroes Equal to All Men.

1.-THE American Negro has not only
proven that he has endurance, but
when the fact is taken into consider
alton that he still has ambition, abil-
ity and manhood, despite all of the
propaganda published by white Amer
leans to make him think he is inferior
and does not belong to the human
family, and acquiesced in by some
leaders of their own number, proves
beyond doubt that if balanced in a
scale of justice he is quite the superior
of any race"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Judge Murphy at
the Fair Grounds
Accepts Appointment to Preside at
Crescent City Winter Meeting
List of Other Officials.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 16.-Joseph
A. Murphy of st. Louis again will be
presiding judge at the Business Mems
Racing Associations winter meeting
at the Fair Grounds. This was def
nitely decided at a recent meeting at
the Business Mems Racing Associa-
ton, held in the Macheca Building of
fees. Judge Murphy already had been
communicated with and his acceptance
received. j. B. Campbell of this city
and S. C. Nuckols, Jr., of Kentucky
will be associate judges, they together
with Judge Murphy to have equal
voice in conducting the racing. A. B.
Dade will again do the starting. Jo-
seph McLennan will act as racing sec
rotary, Herman Conkling clerk of the
scales, Malcolm McFarlane and John
Carey patrol judges and julius Reeder
assistance secretary and entry clerk
DR.. w. A. Gillespie will be track ply
stefan.
Much progress has been made on the
immense project of modelling the
Fair Grounds. Resurfacing the track
has been completed, eight inches of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
G. H. Green & Son
Make Wonderful
Progress in Business

Mr.. C. H. Green & Son, who have a
wonderful record in the shoe polish
business, are to be given much credit
for their successful career. Mr..
Green started many years ago in a
small place in the city with two or
three customers a day. Today he has
the largest business of its kind in
Chicago, supplying more than 1000
customers per week. He has moved to
his larger quarters on E. Thirty-fifth
ST., where he employs many race peo-
pie. We are in need of men like Mr..
Green, who can build up a successful
business and at the same time give
to his race. His new adj
dress is 244 E. Thirty-ffth ST., where
he has full line of shoe polishes and
everything for cleaning shoes and
leather.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

horsemen who have given their word
they positively will be here are: Fred
Burlew, who campaigns fine winter
stable; Frank Taylor, who has horses
of J. J. Hallenbeck; Ed Snapper Gar
rison, who trains for Montford Jones
I. J. Carroll, newcomer in racing,
who recently purchased the great
horse Westy Hogan from Wilfrid
Wan; J. w. McClelland, owner Of
Eternal, The Wanderer and many
others; Frank Regain, with small but
select stable; w. S. Shields, with the
horses owned by E. r. Thomas; Major
Thomas Clay Mcdowell, owner of
Precious, Olive Wood and many other
highly rated thoroughbreds, and Rich
ard Carman, who has Carmandale,
Startling and dozen others.
S. C. Hildreth, who owns Purchase,
Cirrus and score of other noted
racers, said he will let the local asso-
citation know within a week if he can
come down. He was all fixed last
winter to come down, but heard stable
accommodations were none too good.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
NOVEL WAY OF
BOOTLECCING Barred
Porto Rico Had Developed Interest in
Distribufion of Plants.

San Juan, p. R., Sept. 19.-The gov
eminent officials have just discovered
the means by which liquor is carted
around San Juan aid disposed of in
contravention of the prohibition law.
The old crude methods were stopped
long ago, but the liquor still continued
to circulate. Recently an inspector no.
ticed big boom in the business Of
peddling growing plants.
IL People who had been in the liquor
business, it appeared, were particu-
larly Interested in horticulture all of
a sudden, and the agent got suspicious
and investigated. He found that gaso-
line tins had been arranged with false
bottoms, inclosed in which was the
contraband liquor.
The upper part of the tin was filled
with clay and a growing plant placed
in it. The dealer had only to trans
plant his shrubbery from the filled tin
to an empty one and get out the par
ticular form of intoxicant he wanted.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
A Piunger.

"Was that young Brown saw strik
ing you for loanf Why, ! heard tna'
only recently he fell into fortune.
THAT'S so, hut he fell into II so
hard that he went right through II
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
POLICE INVESTIGATE
COSTLY FUR THEFT

Salt Lake City, Sept. 19.-The po-
lice are investigating the theft Of
$500 worth of furs and fur coats
stolen from the Mode, A E. Third
South ST., early yesterday morning.
The porter discovered the robbery on
entering the store preparatory to be-
ginning work. A clerk had been IN
the store until midnight Sunday.
According to Henry Segil, manager,
the thieves entered the building by
smashing the panel of a rear door and
reaching through, turned the knob on
the lock. They went Immediately to
the fur case and robbed it of its choic-
est contents. The inferior furs were
left untouched. The loss was fully
covered by burglar insurance.
The stolen goods evidently were car
ried from the rear of the store down
the alley, which was too narrow for an
automobile to enter, to a side street
where a car, the police believe, was
parked.
This is the third fur robbery in Salt
Lake within four months.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Southern Preacher
Plays to Southerners

(The following was taken from a
southern newspaper. 1t shows what
some of our people will say for few
paltry dollars.)
Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 1T. S.
Sandefur of Camden, president of the
Negro Baptist State Sunday school
convention, in statement yesterday
denounced the efforts Of agitators and
the l. w. w. up North in stirring up
race trouble. He says the threats
made in demanding race equality and
an American mandatory over Ger
many's African colonies are not APP
proved by the southern Negroes. His
statement follows:
1.-THE spokesman for the delegation
of Negroes who made threats in de-
manding race equality and an Amer
lean mandatory over Germany's Afri-
can colonies do not meet the approval
of the Negroes of the South. The
black man feels that he is an American
citizen. The South with its black and
white citizens has made progress and
lived in peace for all these years and
we think the l. w. w. and the strang-
er up North should step aside and al
low us to attend to our own affairs.
at is not in the heart of the black
people of the South to commit any
sort of violence looking for something
that can never be. There will never
be a riot in Arkansas such as that
in Washington or that in Chicago,
unless some of that bunch comes
South. We who are here are satisfied,
else we would go elsewhere. We are
Southerners in blood and sentiment
and are asking for nothing but a
mans chance in the race of life. The
leading Negroes Of the South stand
as well with the leading white men
of the South as the leading Negroes
of the North stand with the leading
white men of the North. 1t is not
threats and agitators that the black
people of the South need, but proper
counsel. Our past record tells who we
are. We have answered every call
made on US by the government and
are standing ready to answer any
others that may be made"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Spurious Coin Gets
This Boy in Bad

Birmingham Ala, Sept. 19.-Pass-
ing a bogus half dollar involved Ste
phen Burch, colored, in difficulties
with the United States secret service
and on Wednesday he was in Jail
charged with knowingly passing coun-
terfeit money. He was arrested Tues
day night.
According to operatives of the Sc
cret service, Burch made two unsuc-
cessful attempts to pass the spurious
coin before he finally succeeded in do
ing so at downtown drug store. Pre-
vious attempts with pedestrian and
at a bakery failed, each time he was
told the half dollar was an imitation.
This, it is said, was the basis of the
charge that he had knowingly passed
the coin. Section 164 of the penal code
of the United States statutes makes
the passing knowingly of counterfeit
currency a crime of the degree as
manufacturing it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

A new automobile bumper can be
locked to the front wheels Of a car to
prevent theft.
A great deal Of oil made from to-
mato seeds finds Its way into paint.
1t Is a quick dryer.
In Olden times, when men kissed.
each took hold Of the others beard
during the operation.
A new typewriter Of light weight is
made Of three separate self-contained
units, the base, action and carriage.
Tumblers for cold drinks that are
made Of ice and provided with paper
holders have beer iayented by a Ger
man.
A safe toy gun for children that has
been invented shoots a wire ring with
such spin that 1t returns to the
shooter.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
WANT WINE WITH
kick" FOR CHURCH
PURPOSES

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19.-Grape juice
doesn't contain the requisite proper
ton of 'kick" for sacramento pur-
poses, for at least one religious con-
gregation, according to letter re-
ceived by the governor this morning.
The letter says:
"You may think it great question,
but l don't know where to ask. Can
you tell me where we can get some
communion wine or altar wine? We
have tried grape juice, but that does
not satisfy. If you know where we
can get some, how shall we get ?"
Reports coming into the state law
enforcement department, which, &C
cording to the law, must be made of
wine purchased for sacramental pur-
poses, show that a brisk business in
that line of goods is going on.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
MOBILE AND NEW
ORLEANS CHINESE
DISCUSS SHANTUNC

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 19.-Many of the
Chinese living in Mobile have received
invitations to attend huge open air
mass meeting soon to be held in New
Orleans under the auspices of the sew
eral Chinese associations and "tongs"
in that city, at which time the
Shantung question will be discussed
and a resolution passed which will be
the basis of 4 petition to President
Wilson to ask that congress pass meas
ures preventing Japan from dispos-
sessing China of the Shantung district.
For the first time in many years
the tongs and the new republic and
nationalists parties will be in confer
ence, it being the object of the Chinese
leaders in New Orleans to bring TO-
gether as many of their countrymen
as possible from the Gulf states at the
time that this meeting is held. WI
Fang, one of the prominent Cinnamon
in this city, said yesterday that his
were heartily in favor Of
this movement and that a goodly sized
delegation of Chinese residents Of Mo-
ke the trip to New Or
,ate in the meeting.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

selected sand having been spread all
around and scraped, narrowed and
rolled into a splendid graded course;
more than half the barns have been
entirely rebuilt and reroofed and many
new barns are in the course of con-
structiOn.
Roads have been rebuilt throughout
the grounds. The infield has been lev
eled and within the next fifteen days
landscape gardeners will start the big
job of making the infield and lawn
beauty spot.
Grandstand Nearing Completion
The foundation work for the grand
stand moved from City Park was COM
pleted Friday, and Saturday the first
steel column was placed in position
and bolted. The entire City Park
grandstand now stands beside the site
of the Fair Grounds stand destroyed
by fire and is waiting to be put into
place. The Bedell Structural e. Steel
Works, contractors, promise to have
the stand entirely erected within fif-
teen days. The steel paddock from
City Park will be removed to the Fair
Grounds and re-erected as an immense
modern barn with capacity of sixty
four large stables.
Thirty thousand pounds of cold
water paint and two machines for
painting barns inside and out have
been delivered to the Fair Grounds
and active work finishing up the barns
already constructed will begin soon.
President B. C. Mcclellan and Man.
ager r. S. Eddy reported the result
of their tour in the East. Among the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
BOOZE SEIZURE
LAW HELD VOID
Wyoming Courts Decision May Result
in Return of Much Liquor.

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 10. - The
search and seizure clause of the Wy
oming prohibition law was held uncon-
stitutional by Judge J. H. Burgess in
the district court.
The court ordered the return to the
original owners of large quantities Of
liquor seized and held as evidence
against alleged violators of the dry
law.
Should the decision be upheld by the
state supreme court it will render the
work of the prohibition commissioner
ineffective and result in the return Of
thousands Of gallons of liquor held by
state officers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Japan Criticizes u. S.
The Yamato Says United States Has
No Conscience.

Tokyo, Aug. 21.-One of the lead
ing japanese newspapers, the Yamato,
in a criticism upon the supposed al
truistic roll the United States is play
ing in bringing justice to the weaker
peoples of the world, and especially in
the East, as it appertains to the
Shantung situation, said that Amer
leans have no conscience at all. They
should bow their heads in shame in
stead of holding them in the air and
trying to question the integrity of
other nations.
Breaks Amendment to Constitution.
The accused Americans of lynching
and discriminating against Negroes in
open defiance of the constitution.
And when they are questioned about
this they answer: What of it if one or
two amendments are broken-if Ne
groes are kept out of participating in
government affairs. The paper also
prophesied that unless federal lynch
law was passed to prevent such de-
PRAYED and outlawed occurrences the
United States would face the most
serious crisis in its history. A Japa-
nese statesman just returning from
Paris took occasion to say that Amer
lean missionaries in the East are
looked upon as colossal hypocritical
jokes, because the whole world has
turned the spotlight upon the injus-
tice done the American Negro.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
STAYS FATHER
WHO SHOT DOG
Nobody Has Right 90 Kill q Canine IS
Colorado Boy Teiis Sheriff.

Boulder, Colo, Sept. 1.-Two days
ago Ole Flinde killed dog his son
Oran brought home to the ranch II
miles northeast of Boulder.
Oran shot and killed his father ana
the hired man, William Fulmer, As.
The 20-year-old boy was brought here
by the sheriff.
"No one has right to kill dog"
he told the shriff. 81 like dogs, don't
your"
"Fulmer and dad threatened to run
me off the place." he said.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Samuel Ettelson
Is Home Again

Corporal Counsel Samuel A. Ettel-
son has returned to his duties as head
of the city law department after a
four weeks vacation.
81 feel great. had genuine out
ing" he remarked. "As for news l
don't even know what happened during
the four weeks / was away. l didn't
even see Chicago newspaper during
that time"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

"Blues My Naughty Sw-
to Me-"
think of Me, Little Daddy, -"
You're Feeling Blue"
"Pining."
"Pretty Mamie" ii
"I'm No Loving Mamma Of Your
"Why Don't You Drive My Bl
Away"
"When Jimmie Europe's Bari the South
ed the Blues Over There" orth as soon