davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
RECEIVERS SALE

E.G. Hancock, Receiver of Hub
bell &, Caste Company, will offer for
sale at public auction on the 29th
day of April. 1919, at the Hubbell
Ranch, five miles south OF town, ON
the Albuquerque-I Isleta road, the fol-
lowing listed property, consisting OF:
Three Duroc Jersey service boars,
twenty five brood sows two htlDdred
pigs and stock hogs, four horses,
twenty chickens.
Farm machinery consisting OF:
disc harrow, one moving machine,
farm wagon, hay rake, corn cnltivatm',
saddle and bride. work harness, plat
form scales, corn planter miscellan-
eous farm implements and tools too
numerous to mention. and lot OF
household furniture, consisting of:
Cooker, coal OIL stove. dining table,
davenport and mattress, kitchen cab
| met wardrobe. heating stove, and
other miscellaneous articles; also a
lot of hog troughs. crates, etc.
Also twenty-four hundred yards OF
hog fence, two hog houses. fourteen
| hog sheds and pens, one frame barn
with iron roof 32x45. pipe lines and
pipe fittings and one chicken house
and chicken shed. being and includ
ing all of the permanent improve
ments upon the Hubbell & Casttt
Company's hog ranch on the Franz
A. Hubbell farm, except the five
room adobe house.
Sale to begin promptely at y
o'clock and to continue until all o
the property is disposed of. w
Terms of SALE Cash.
L. G. HANCOCK,
Receiver. !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
AIRSHIP MISHAP
NOT To PREVENT
BOMBING Of CITY
Accident to Plane Less Serious
Than at First RepOrted' viii
Make "Raid" as Soon as
literature is Received,

AIbuaueruue will not have to fore
go the novel experience of belns
bombed by Victory Loan literature
dropped from an airplane. as was
4 ared Saturday night, when it was
learned one of the planes belonging
to the aircraft school had been dam
aged in an accident. The raid VIII
not take place today as was an
notrnced. but this due mainly to the
fact that a shipment of 10000 leaflets
to be dropped from the SKY, Whlch
left Dallas saturday will not arrive
in time. As soon as they are received
the bombardmcnt will be carried out
as planned,
The accident to the plane was less
serious than was reported, one wing,
the landing gear, fuselage and proper
Ter were damaged, but these parts can
all be removed from the plane when
was damaged during the high wind
on the night of March 20, put on the
plane damaged in Saturday nights ac-
cident and it will be ready for serv-
ice This can be done in few hours
L.ieutenants Mason and Witt said yes
terday.
Saturday afternoon the plane whlqf
later in the day met the mlshap, wa
taken out and given ground trial Inc
machine when it left the factory hat
its jet, which sprays the gasoline 10
the engine, adjusted at sea level VI
account of the higher altitude IT ha'
to be readjusted to suit conditioh
here. The engine worked perfectly OF
the ground, and Lieutenant Masol
started on flight to see how 1t per
formed in the air. He got up shor
distance noticed the engine sputterln
and missing fire and made force
landing. In doing so the plane strucl
a spot of rough ground and turne
! over the pilot was uninjured
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
WOMAN CRIED WITH PAIN.

Thousands of women work today
while suffering from kidney or blad-
der ailments that can be relieved. Mrs
L. Wayne, 2726 3rd ST., ocean PARK
Cal, writes: II had to sit down dur
ing my housework. My back ached
so, also my hip panied me so used
to cry out, the pain was so great
Now I am thankful to say that Foley
Kidney Pills rid me of all my pain.
Backache, sore muscles, stiff oil
swollen Joints, rheumatic pains are
indications of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills are cafe and reliable
They bring quick results. For sale
at Alvarado Pharmacy. ,...,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
PAY PRICE OF PEACE
MRS. W. G. McADO0'S
MESSAGE TO WOMEN

"Can We do less than our best to
pay the price of peace asks Mrs w.
G.. McAdoo, wife of the former secre-
tary of the treasury, in a message TO
the women of New Mexico in support
of the Victory Loan.
(. McAdoos message follows;
The women of the United States
felt year ago that no money price
was too high for the winning of a
victorious peace. The government OF
TIE United States now asks us to helr
raise the four and one-half billior
dollar subscription that totals the
Victory Loan. Can we do less thar
our best to pay the price of peace?
Mrs. McAdoo Is. chairman of the
National Liberty Loan committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
AT TIE pAsrIME ropA For THE LAST TIME.

mount-Artcraft special picture Inc
Silver King" which will be shown al
the "B" today for the last time, mas
had a most notable career as payer
and producing manager. Mr. faVel !
sham is an Englishman and he gained
his histrionic experience in that eonn-
try prior to 1887, when he made ms
first professional appearance IN tnfs
country in Pen and Ink. at tne
Union Square theater, New York.
Mr.. Faversham appeared as star III
"a Royal RIVAL at the Criterion thea-
ter New York, in August, 1901, ana
since that time his career has been
one of repeated theatrical successes
Mr.. FaVersham is an artist and MS
popularity is universal. In The silver
King he has role that fits MN
admirably and he plays 1t most ettec'
lively. The picture is onethat will ae'
centuate his popularity with MOTOR
picture audiences. His leading woman
is Barbara Castleton, and the suppor'
throughout is of the highest quality
The management is also repeatin'
the reel of Current Events and th'
episode of "The Lightning Raider"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
GAY ZENITH OF a...s
SUMMER EVENTS AT
CALIFORNIA RESORTS

tsprc,AL coassspoapencs TO aoesInc JouRsAL
Ocean Park, Calf. April 20.-C.
NJ Jones, owner of the bic MERIT
Jones hotel of this CITY and of other
big interests here, states that the re-
quest for literature partainmg TO
ocean Park and its hotel facilities ana
reservations for accommodations dur
| ing the summer months are nearl lUO
per cent greater than at this time last
wear. Mr. Jones and heads or other
business interests Of Ocean Park pre-
dict that the Crescent bav cities OF
| Ocean Park and Santa Monica beach
will have record season during the
next six months.
Many New Mexico people, among
whom are included large number
of Albuquerque residents, sojourn o.
the Merritt Jones hotel each sum
mer.
Ocean Park known as the beacf
where JOY reigns supreme. is SIT
uated but fourteen miles from l-o
Angeles and is reached /" several fas
interurtan lines and a number o
picturesque concrete and macadan
bouevards The Merritt-Jones hotel
which is the largest in the Crescen
bay district, has $50 guest room
which are all furnished in admirable
taste. 1t is conducted on the Euro
pean and American plans and has
reputation for excellent cuisine. mag
nificent appointments and splendi
service throughout the states an
Canada
The Merritt-Jones hotel is situate
m Marine street but 200 feet fror
the surf and is easily accessible, to a
Esports and anusements of Ocea
Park, Santa Monica and Venice,
Those desiring accommodation
during the months of June, July, Az
gust and September should immed
ately communicate with the Merritt
Jones so as to secure the best accom-
modations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
Buy in o. Home
Company

Here you should get QUICK ACTION
on your money and at the same time be
making an investment that will continue
to grow and earn big dividends in the
future. Not only do we propose to de-
velop our present leases but we will ac-
quire additional holdings all the time
we plan also to build our own refinerles
and pipe lines. WE WILL GET ALL THE
PROFITS FROM ALL PRODUCTION.
And in all profits from our present
holding or holdings we may hereafter
acquire EVERY ST &c K H O l. D E K
SHARES EQUALLY. ..
1t is not necessary to say that Encino
BASIN OIL & REFINING COMPANY
stock is selling fast-It would be insult
ing your intelligence to insinuate that
you couldn't appreciate the unusual op-
portunity we are offering-and to ad-
wise you get in EARLY IF YOU DON'T
WANT TO BE DISAPPOINTED. We
will say this, though, there's only small
block of stock to sell-and, of course,
only small amount of that left.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

Here's a REAL OIL proposition-A
NEW MEXICO COMPANY-with New
Mexico holdings and backed by
NEW MEGICO men, who are known
throughout the state, whose honesty and
integrity is beyond question.
And here's the best part of tive are
going to get our money from the proven
fields of TEXAS to PROVE our New
Mexico holdings.
At Electra we have so acres and in Iowa
Park we have 40 acres in two tracts At
Electra we are now DRILLING at more
than 900 feet. On the Texas property
we have room-and should get TEN or
TWELVE good wells - we will begin
paying dividends Immediately from the
production of this property - small
per cent of the profits will be held back
for further development.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
MEETING OF POULTRY
RAISERS TO BE HELD
AT C. OF c. TUESDAY

The Rcna,illo County Poultry and
Pet stock association will hold a spc-
ciaI meeting at the chamber of Com
merce, Tuesday, April %, at p. M.
at which ume Officers will he elected
for the ensuing year and plans mace
for more active work of the aSsocla-
ton. Prof l.. c. Taylor, head OF the
poultry extension service at the state
Agricultural college, will address the
meeting. The matter of forming a
state association of poultry aud pei
stock raisers will also come up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
AT THE LYRIC,

Harry Carey. Universafs cowboy
star, whose production of "A Wom-
ans FooP' comes to the Lyric today,
was the recipient of a signal honor
recently, when he was chosen py the
Los Angeles Advertising club as a
grand marshal The occasion was the
parade of the club members from the
Southern Pacific depot to the organ
tization's headquarters N the city. and
was staged. in honor of the visit OF
Celestine j Sullivan. s9eclal, envoy
from President Wilson to the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World
Sullivan brought to the Angelene
scribes a message from the nation
chief executive urging every member
| to attend the convention of the asso,
Iciated clubs at San Francisco duly
ITO II inclusive. ,43.
4 - Carey with his band of unlVersa
l cowboys, welcomed the official ennis
sary with a fusillade of gun shots anf
a series of war whoops that woult
have put bunch of sComanches e
shame. See Carey and his band II
"A Woman's Fool" at the Lyric today
|, In connection with the above ther
will be shown a Lyons & Moran com
/ edy reel. >
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
Az THE pASTIME.

Friday has been q troublcmaker
from the very beginning of time. Even
Adam recognized it as his bad luck
day. According to Mohammedan ira
ditions Adam was created on TINS DAY
of evil fame. He entered Paradise on
q Friday, and it was a Friday on Whlch
he said farewell forever to the Garden
of Eden. Friday was the day of his
repentance, and Friday was the DAY
of his death And now, on every FRI
day, the Mohammedans await Adam
, resurrection.
Reginald Jones found Friday even
more inauspicious,t than. did Adam. nc
| had the misfortune to be born on FRI
| day the 18th, at thirteen minutes pas
! the thirteenth hour, in house OF
| l113th street From that day on th'
link of bad luck dogged his footsteps
and something disagreeable was SURE
to happen to him every Friday.
Reginald Jones is the unfortunate
hero of Never Say Quit" the Georg
Walsh comedy which is now showing
at the Pastime theater.
| Besides the above there will ais
be repeated the comedy Tom an
Jerry Mix"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
CUT THIS OTT-TT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail 1t to
Foley & Co. 1895 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago. -. v-iting your name ana ad-
dress clearly. You VII r-siVe " re-
turn trial package containing Fofeys 8
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Pills TO
pain IN sides md back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
.cathartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and. slaggish bowels. For
sale at Alvarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
WILL PAY BONUSES TO
MEN AT RAIL WAY SHOPS

It was learned at the Santa F'e raif-
way shops here last Saturday that the
shopmen would receive their bonuses
for the seven month period. beginning
January /, 1918, shortly The news
came as an announcement from the
federal railroad. ADMINISTRATION al
Washington. AAj sa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

Racing Spring meeting Of Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders association,
at Havre de Grace, Md.
Sheoting-North and south amateur
trapshooting tournament opens at
Pinehurst n. C,
ROwling-Annual tournament of "
Iinois Bowling association opens at
Chicago.
Handball-A. A. L. national cham
pionship tournament opens at Los
Angeles.
ling-Metropoltan y. A. L.
CHAMPIONSHIPS, at New York city.
BoNing-Knockou Mars VS.. frankie
Russell, fifteen rounds, at New Or
| leans. "A
| Jack Britton VS.. Johnny TiIlman,
! fifteen rounds. at Baltimore.
! Dave Astey vs.. frankie Conway, SIN
rounds, at philadelphia,
| io.,,,,oI sMonfo Qrinr QocIIttc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
SCHOOL OF MINES IS
BEBATEN BY MAGOALENA

n T7FtCINt- uTHF 4T71T7 70 ''7TTTT- -,
Socorro. N NJ, April 20.-The
Magdalena baseball club won close
ly contested game from the School OF
Mines here today. The score was >
TO .. The hgttCrics were Bunton and
Bayless for the visitors, and Hameil
and Stach for Socorro.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
Mining Comnny Incorporated.

Santa ,Fe April 20.-The Magda
Mining company of Magdalena, socor-
ro county, filed incorporation papers
The capitalization is s750,00O. The in
corporators and directors are J. s
McTavish of Maedalena oscar Rede-
man and Cleo W. Walker statutory
agent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
How She
, Cured Her Husband.

lUb ptitulCluC iic toon
for q while, nothing
cured, writes 8 Mrs.
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
merch ant bought
som 9 of Chamber
lain s medic | n e 8
last fall and also re.
ceived some, free trial
samples of Chamber:
lain's Stomach ar
Liver Tablets He
gave us some of them
and I wanted my Gus
band to try them. He
said it would do no
good. His stomach
had been troubling
him worse than ever.
At last on Friday !
told him if he would
not take those tablets
Twas going to send fol
q doctor, and he said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

be would take them. By Monday ne was
like another man. The blues were gone
no more trouble with his stomach, and
the best part is that the trouble has nos
returned. sI cannot praise Chamber
laii. . Tablets too highly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
AT THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

"B" Theater-Repeating The Sill
yer King" with William Faversham
in the title role; also repeating the
reel of Current Events and the cpl
sode of THE Lightning Raider
Ideal Thcater - Bessie Barriscale
starring in."All of a Sudden Norma;
two-reel comedy, Are Wives unrea-
sonable," and Heroic Deeds" Unit
ed States government Victory Loan
picture.
Lyric Theatcr-Popular Harry "a
rey is the leading star in "a woman
Fool" a six-reel feature; also Lyons
G. Moran comedy reel.
Pastime Theater-"Never say Quit
George Walsh feature, is being re-
peated today; also the two-reel come
dy, Tom and Jerry Mix"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
AT THE IDEAL.

tured in a new Exhibitors Mutual PIC
ture, "All of Sudden" based on
fast action story by Thomas EdgloW,
is herself responsible for the somnam-
bulist scene in which, when caught IN
the sleeping apartment of the Duke
of suffolk in her pretty paJamas, she
pretends to be a sleep walker and gets
away with it on the spur of the min
ute. .sy
Before Miss Barriscale thought OF
this solution of the sensational scene
there was a touch of the risque about
it that Bessie didn't like. She had to
have a reasonable excuse for being
caught in the middle of the night un-
der such circumstances and thus at
tired. The sleep-walking idea came
like a flash. during rehearsal one day
and from tnat minute it became one
of the strong points of the play.
To see Miss Barriscalei skiddinq
down a rope fro mthe fourth story OF
the yeranda of a country house Is
worth going fifty miles to see. She
a graceful little. woman and ague a
| a cat. E T., -, =,
It isn't every motion picture actress
! trained as picture actresses are 10 az
the MANY varieties of stunts, VINO cai
! stage such a precariousi descent an'
| keep the audience amused and expect
ant at the same time. ~. :,
The above is scheduled at the ldea
theater tomorrow, together with
comedy. Are wives Unreasonable,
and Victory Loan picture, "Heroi
| Deeds .o.... ...-' e.
At THE "B."
William Faversham, the celebrate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

AT THE "B."
William Faversham, the celebrated
actor who is starring in the new Para =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

batteries. Falkenhorg and Ritchie;
Prough and Murray
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
COAST LEAGUE

batteries. Oldham and koehler'
Markie and Spencer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-28
WARN DISCHARGED
TROOPS ON CLAIMS
WASHINGTON, March 24.--O6i-

=
WASHINGTON. March 24.--Ofi-
seslasa
rom the service andyWilI not expe-
dite settlement Of their claims for
arrears in pay bv placing them in
the hands Of attorneys or clsim
agents, says a statement issued by
the war department. 1t was explain
ed that adjustment of claims thus
represented was delayed by reason
of additional filling and handling of
unnecessary papers Of the intermed-
larry
The claim Of the soldier is all
that is required" statement and
such claim should be submitted di-
rectly by the discharged officer or
soldier to the war department d.
rector of finance, who will give them
as PROMPT and careful consideration
as possible. Any fee paid by the
soldier to an attorney or claim agent
is a needless expense"
Claims Of the $50 additional
bonus authorized in the war revenue
act the department said, should be
sent to the zone finance officer at
Washington and the application
should be accompanied by a certi-
fed copy Of the discharge certificate
to be made by the nearest recruit
ing officer, a statement Of all mill
tary service since the declaration
of war against Germany and the
address to which the check should
be sent.
Claims for arrears of pay due
officers and enlisted men at the
time OF their death in the service
should be addressed to the zone f.
nance officer and all claims for in
surancc, unpaid family allowance
and compensation for death or tdjs-
ability, under the was risk insurance,
treasury department, and not to
the war department Ii was reitera-
that it also was unnecessary to en-
ploy attorneys or other claim agents
in order TO have these claims ad-
justed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-28

an indictahle offence for men,
ber Of the Board Of Education TO
watch the treasurery. He is not
elected to do that. Tax payers
will watch the treasury. Politicians
will watch the treasury.
When the Department Of Labor
was established by the government
and William B. Wilson was appoint.
ed Secty. of Labor. the manufact-
ures called called upon him how
well pleased they were with his
appointment, for they would now
have someone to smooth out labor
troubles.
"Oh, no." Secty. Wilson. Il repre-
sent labor, just as the Secty. of
Agriculture represents the farmer,
He never represents the tax payer.
| He never tries to see how little
money he can get along with but
how much he can use wisely and
he makes il his business to get
that money, and he gets it repre-
sent labor, and | shall get for labor
whatever can honorably."
That should be the attitude of
every Board Of Education in the
United States. For a Board of Ed
ucation to represent tax payers
should be an unbeatable crime.
Let us 90 back two hundred years
in Old England. | quote some lines
from William Cowper in the Task.
After picturing the great need Of a
good teacher, he says:
And such a one is rare.''
But having found him, be thou
Duke or Earl
Show thou hast sense enough to
prize the pearl.
Respect, as it but rational and
just,
A man deemed worthy of so
dear a trust"
Between July 80. 1914 when the
Stock Exchange Of New York closed
tout of sympathy with the Stock
Exchange Of Europe. and the 18th
Of November, when the New York
Stock Exchange opened quitely,
probably never to close again, the
financial basis of America was
CHANGED from that Of. Quantat.ve
money to that Of a credit basis.
Because of that change We have
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-28

raised $3O,OOO,OOO,OOO, without dis
turbing the financial world or rails
ing the price Of gold.
All business is done on the new
basis. All prices are priced by the
new basis, all labor is paid on the
new basis. Teachers alone are re-
quired to suffer because they are
kept on the quantative money bas-
is.
Why? Because public sentiment
does not appreciate that they are
the one essential IN lnakins Democ-
racy safe for our children -rld n
Teachers canno, i've ltsr an
autonatic public sentiment and
the children democratic
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-28
R. R. CLERKS ARE
BACK ON THEIR JOBS

The Pro6rs0 had iust aoos to
~. kStl
when Il was Given out that tie
clerks Of the Nashville, Chattanooga
& St Louis Railway. who had walk.
ed out on protest about a week be.
fore, had gone back to work the
protest being against one A. P. OF.
larson. Federal Auditor under Fed.
eral Manager Mapother The walk.
out was not one for better hours OF
more money but for the summary
discharge Of Auditor Ottarson.
The walkout seems to have been
demanded by some one having no
such athority, as j. J. Forester.
President of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks declares it to have
been illegal, as no referendum was
taken and no strike authorized by
the grand president.
Just after the declaration that
the walkout had been unauthorized,
il was given out in the press that
the men who had participated in
the walkout in good faith were not
blamed and that returning strikers
would be given positions as rapidly
as possible Under this declaration
by the railroad management oil
former clerks will have to be finally
reinstated or there would be cause
for future trouble.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-28

LIVING WAGES FOR 1GROOL TEACHERS
sBy DIR. A. IllsFjIP 4
's''s's''|s;' sss'1s|'; ! s. |Is's' s;'';1' a'''

Some taxpayers say that teach
ers should have a higher motive
than teaching for a salary. Teach
from love Of dear children" says
the taxpayer Oh, mo, not until
fathers pay taxes for the love Of
their dear children.
For an able-bodled man, or a
man with a good income, to ask
the teacher to teach his children
for love, is disgrace to America.
For a man to provide a limousine
or a Ford for his boy and not hustle
to make the county or city pay his
boys teacher a thrift wageGs as
disgraceful for the man as a civic
crime.
For a man to draw a good salary
or have good income and provide
theatre tickets and summer vaca-
tions for his daughters and to make
no effort to have the county OF
city pay teachers a thrift wage Is
as contemplate as to feed skim
milk to his children and Jersey
cream to his hogs.
By the way, to talk Of a Living
wage for teachers is an outrage
A living wage means the almshouse
or the old ladies' home when they
get through earning living wage.
A living wage means that you
insist that the teacher shall spend
all she receives.
Teachers must have thrift wage
is the slogan of the age.
But who is responsible for the
lack of a living wage for the teach
ers?
The Boards of Education, city
and state, is elected to do one thing
and one thing only--it is expected
that every member of every Board
Of Education. state and city. shall
insist upon having everything done
that can be done for the children
through the schools. There is nc
school without teachers. No schoo
is satisfactory that is not the bes
possible and no school is the beS
possible unless the teacher has th'
best conditions under which Il
work. Ii is the one business o
the Board of Education to make
the conditions the best possible.
his a civic crime and should