davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
New QUARTERS FOR
MILK INSPECTOR
State Offers to Equip Depart
ment Without Expense to
the City
ATLAS POWDER WANTS
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE

Members OF City Council last night
received an offer from Chester Wells
State Health Commissioner. TO furnish
he equipment OF the City MIX In
lpectors office, at State expense and
20 install a man there TO make tests
OF the cliy's milk supply that arc
Equal to those conducted in the larger
tilics. The offer was referred to the
health committee with power to act
II was stated by Councilman Abrahams
Of tho Health Committee, that Mr.
Wells desired 20 have the cooperation
sf the City Mix Inspector.
The committee appointed last week
relative TO the removal or the Atlas
Powder Company from this city, re-
ported receipt OF a communication
from c. II. Gold, traffic manager OF
that company, asking that Council LEND
ils assistance I'm having the p, b. anc
w. Railroad Company change thl
schedule OF train leaving here at
i.i5 o'clock each morning, so that the
hundreds Of Atlas Company employees
who will have to commute daily tC
Philadelphia. after the company move:
there, will be able to report for dut5
IN the Quaker city Offices at 9 a. m
Air. Gold said the Office hours Of the
company would be changed from
o'clock 10 9 o'clock. TO allow their en-
ployes TO reach the offices from thi.
city. It was said that the employees
OH desired 10 retain their residence;
here.
Mr.. Gold also asked that the COM
pany be asked 10 add additional equip
mcnt TO the train leaving Philadelphia
n SIS o'clock each evening
Council also received an invitation
10 attend the address Of Glenn Z
Plumb. at the high school next sun
day afternoon. Councilman McAlanus
Of the Eighth ward. said he felt that
Council should adopt the plan OF Mr.
Plumb FOR the tri parte control OF
railroads
Councilman Abrshams said he un-
derstOod there was some Ojecti0n
among members Of the Public Build
ing Commission against storing in the
Municipal Building the supplies left
over from last years influenza cpl
dcmic. Council directed that a letter
be sent the commission pointing out
the great need OF caring for these
supplies and the fact that they had
been thoroughly disinfected 50 as "a
be in no way a menace TO health.
Councilman Abrahams reported thai
everything was in readiness 20 receive
The personnel OF the Argentinian navy
on the "Pueyrredon" which is expect
cd to visit Wilmington. Latest adj
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
YoRKLyN HONOR ROlL PUPILS.

During September 6S pupils were en-
rolled at tho Yorklyn school The fol-
lowing pupils are on the honor roll for
perfect attendance: Edwin PiekhaNer.
John and William Brackln, Raymond
and sherman Wivel, Leon DonneN,
lanes peirson, Katherine Harrison
Cecilia Gallagher. Mary Stern, Marion
n0lan. Lillian Dwyer, Watson foote'
James shane. Mary Mclaughlin Mary
Voscuk. Hariln Roberts. John Brennan
stanley and Joseph polinskh lrma
Cloud Grace Dolan. Mary Hoopes'
Katherine shane. Gertrude Gallagher.
Elizabeth Mclaughlin. Sara watson
loseph Murray. Francis Thomas. lohn
Ncraughlln. Joseph Jordan, Waller
stern. Paul Lamhorn, Carroll Manclil'
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomel for Two Minutes and
Relieve stuffed Up Head.

II you want to get relief from catarrh
cold in the head OF from an irritating cough
in the shortest time. breathe Hyomei.
Il should clean out your head and open
Nd your nose In two minutes and allow
YOU 90 breathe freely.
Hvomci often ends a cold In one day. and
brings quick relief from snufhes, hard
crusts in the nose hawking, splitting and
catarrhal mucus.
Hyomei is made chiefly from soothing
healing antiseptic oil, that comes from the
eucalyptus forests of inland Australia
where Catarrh Asthma. Bronchitis, Ionsi-
litis, Influenza, Pneumonia and Consump
tiou were never known 10 exist.
Hvomei Is pleasant and easy 10 breathe
Just pour few drops into the hard rubber
Inhaler use as directed and reiief Is al
most certain.
A complete Hyomel outfit. including In.
haler and one bottle Of Hyomei, costs but
little at y H. Danforths aud druggists
EVERYWHERE II you already own an inhaler
you can get an extra bottle OF Hyomei at
druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

William Williams and Joseph Quinn.
A new heater has been Installed and
the school grounds greatly improved.
The school savings fund for The month
OF September amounted TO $685.
The teachers for the year are Miss
Agnes NJ. Lafferiy and Miss Margaret
g. McDermOtt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

at the present time back taxes due tho
city for the years referred TO amounted
20 S2O2. .i035i. divided as follows: 1903,
SO. .lO233: 1901. s1,7i75i: 1905. Sii ,3593S ;
1905. sii,3iO27: 1907, Sii6S573.
l9Os TO i9iS-Norlhern district, $685.
925.i7. or this amount SiOi96.2s IS last
years taxes.
1908 10 i9iS-Southern district, S59,-
g7095. OF this amount si956925 is for
last years taxes.
The bank balances OF The city as re-
ported TO Council is sSiS91Si2
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

vices by wireless. he said. indicated
inat the ship was near Italy and the
time OF us arrival here is uncertain.
The vessel will not dock in Whining
ton. according 10 the latest informa-
ton. but will remain a, New YORK.
during its stay in this country. The
cadets will visit Boston. Brooklyn
Philadelphia and Wilmington by train
There are not i0O cadets on The shin
as 1rst reported Mr.. Abrahams said
but only l5 The entire personnel oil
the ship is 400.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

WHO MAKES PURCHASE OF soc OR
SATURDAY ONLY
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

and shouted See that you keep that
rule yourself
While everyone was staring at this
outburst. a motion 10 adjourn was
made and carried.
Councilman Abberger then shouted
There is too much Carbon here, and
you want 10 be the Czar. II there Is TO
be a Czardom here I can take part In IL.
too" Although the matter was consid-
cred a joke by the other Councilmen,
Councilman Abberger was plainly
pecved and considered the remarks Of
President Lyon as personal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CITY TO SUE FOR
UNPAID TAXES
$2O2, ,403.64 Due Since 1908
Will Be Collected
BY Law
S59.765 OF AMOUNT
is LAST YEARS TAX

City Solicitor John W. Huxley was
authorized in a resolution adopted by
City Council last night 60 proceed at
once against those real estate owners
in this city who are indebted to the
city for city taxes for the period be-
tween 1903 10 1918. In presenting the
resolution Councilman FOrWOpd. chair
man OF the finance committee. said IL
was worded very plainly and he hoped
that every member OF Council would
vote for lis adoption.
Councilman Forwood explained that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

the motor sealed in high gear and
after d6iving for seven DAYS through
the thickly congested streets Of Los
Angeles for seven consecutive days,
the closing thirty-siX hours Of the
phenomenal record We're driven in the
fierCest storm of the winter season.
The total Of 4.241 miles was made
as follows: First day. 449 miles; sec
ond, G23; third, G39; fourth, 134 fifth,
563; sixth, sos; seventh. 100 miles.
The outstanding feature of the Max
well sealed in high record is the
tremendous test on The clutch, trans
mission, drive shaft axes and differ
entail, in so successfully surviving the
tremendous strain of starting and
stopping, its load Of three men. extra
gasoline, oil and supplies for the pas
sengcrs. driving relCntlessiy day and
night, sunshine and storm, anud stop
ping thousand times-the car but
not the motor--On the busiest streets
of Los Angeles.
Crank shaft Severely Tested.
Each of the four wheels OF the
record breokj1g car rcvolvad 2,S51.-
43G times during the test. a tgemen-
dOus strain on the aXles and wheel
bearings. More astounding perhaps is
the fact that the Maxwell crank shaft
made more than 1900. GOO revolu-
tons without a stop. Experts have
further figured out that over 1000
COO sparks were collected and deliv-
erred TO the spark plugs, a startling
proof of ignition efficiency in the
MAXWELL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
sBUSINESSzF
COLLEGE ITEMS

Several students left for their homes
to spend Easter and will return Mon
day.
The students of the saIosmanship
class wrote letters to be submitted to
the Knox School of SaIrsmanship.
Columbus, Ohio. These letters We're
passed upon by local Judges and the
three best were sent in to be Judged
by a committee there. Should any
one of these be selected as the best
letter from all classes i'm the United
States, the writer will receive $25 as
first prize.
Miss Nina HarbesOn likes her work
in the Flagstaff forest station very
much.
In checking up with the War Saw
ings club of the school, We find that
we are 100 per cent enrolled of those
now attending. We are very anxious
that all former stusents write or tele-
phone. that they are willing to join our
club.
Mr.. Keppler IS covering the sky
light in order to make it more COM
Portable for summer. The awnings
are also being put up this week.
Several of the boys in uniform who
formerly attended the school have
made us pleasant calls. We are very
glad to do anything in our power to
assist the boys and enjoy hearing them
relate their tales of experience.
Miss Name Spencer and Miss Helen
Fee were successful i'm getting Zaner
Bloser penmanship certificates.
We have at present more calls for
young men than we are able to fill. We
dislike to turn doWn the offer of a
$3.50 position for The want of a Young
man. We have several similar in
stances.
Mr.. j, r. Goode,l is attending the
Eastern Commercial Teachers asso-
citation in Springfield, Mass. on April
u, IS, 10. He will visit Boston at
this time also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

and boating harbor at still Water
Cove, just inside OF Arc Rock. In this
place there is wonderful beach fol
surf bathing, the finest deep-watei
ana bay fishing in the world and gas,
bottom boats from which to view great
marine gardens In addition the lodge
is right on the famous 17-mile scenic
drive and there are paths and walks
Of scenic grandeur.
The picturesque and comfortable
Del Monte hotel is still as fashiona-
bic and attractive as ever with thou
sands of visitors arriving and sight
seeing during the year. NJ is located
between Los Angeles and San Francis
co on the railroad lire and is very
accessible.
Del Monte takes rank as the largest
resort Of its kind in the world There
are $4,000 acres for the exclusive use
of the guests with forest preserves and
1.-The Rancho del Monte. 1t abounds in
points Of interest and attractions. The
historical and romantic Old town of
Monterey is only a stones throw from
the hotel and tourists flock there to
take in the points of interest,
The vell-known sportsmen who are
active in the new Del Monte Proper
ties company are Samuel +. p. Morse
president and general manager, who
was captain of the Yale football team
in 1906: Capt John Barneson. a
yachtsman and fisherman of interna-
tionaI note: G. Maurice Heckscher,
famous polo player Of the Meadow
Prook club: Charles w. Clark, presi-
dent Of the Golden Gate Thorough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

The popularity of Richard Garlic in
this city has long been established
He is recognized as one of the most
important of American comedians
and a humorist in his own right. His
representations carry the authenticity
Of real Characterization and his fun
is spontaneous. bubblng and effer-
Vescent. 'Furs aud Frills," at the
Crystal Thursday, April "a, comes
with the highest recommendations as
an entertainment of novelty and mer-
riment. Plenty of hilarious comedy,
typical Garlic chorus of beauties, at
tractive, and modish costumery, eff
fective stage settings and brilliant en-
sembles are promised.
In the company supporting the star
will be seen Hattye Fox, Clara Pal
mer, Martha Craver, George Bogues,
Milt Dawson, Edward Meridith JAY
Elwood, William Wolff, Ambrose
Flynn, Madge Rush, Florence Rich
ardson, Olga Mener, Julia Campbell
Reid and others.
Critics all over the country assert
that "Furs and Frills" is the best We
hicle earle has yet enjoyed, exceIliilg
even his The Tenderfoot" The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
C. w. NASH SEES ...
BIG AUTO DEMAND

There will not be cars, enough to
begin to supply the demand of the
1919 season"
The foregoing statement by Charles
W. Nash, president of the Nash Motor
company, is based upon first hand
study of the country's industrial out
look as affecting the automobile mar
ket. Mr., Nash has just returned to
the factory at Kenosha after an eX-
tensive trip.
Mr.. Nash declares dealers on every
hand are pressed for cars and in spite
of the big production schedule of the
Nash factory practically all dealers
will be unable at any time during the
1919 season to get cars enough. With
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
RABBI BERGMAN GIVEN
AUTOMOBILE BY FRIENDS

Rabbi Noise Bergman last night
was given an automobile Buick
SiX-by friends in recognition of his
services as secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce bureau of charities ea-
pecially during the Spanish Influenza
epidemic. his work Tor the bureau
has been Instrumental in saving the
city hundreds of dollars and received
official commentator from the city
commissioners short time ago.
The popularity of the rabbi was
stlikingly shown by the readiness with
which his friends contributed for the
purchase of the automobile. one man,
who suggested the gift to them, got
more than enough money for the au-
tomobile in few hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
AT THE PASTINE,

Reginald Jones probably lid not
know that people who want to be
lucky must wear a fish around their
necks. Only some such fatal omission
on his part could have given the de-
mon of bad luck the courage to pes
ter him as 1t did
The troubles which Dcfcl! this vic
tim of bad luck orc shown IN n George
Walsh comedy, Never Saw Quit.
which appears at the Pastime today
and tomorrow. one piece of tough
luck after another makes life eXcit-
ing and miserable for the hero Of this
William Fox photOplay
First of all, Reginald was born on
Friday, the thirteenth on 1l3th street.
That was quite enough to mark him
for victim of the link. y rich aunt
leaves him a fortune on condition that
he attend her funeral. He makes a
dozen efforts to get to thas funeral,
but the jinX always gets hetweon his
feet. So he is robbed bruised, or kid =
mapped and beset BY a hundled mis-
haps which cause him to lose the for
tune.
His voyage in quest of sunl.cn treas
ure is not less unfortunate than his
other experiences. Even marriage
cannot drive the jinx away.
There will be shown also q Sunshine
comedy, Tom and Jerry Nix"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

the first indication of real spring Mr..
Nash believes that dealers in the
northern sections of the country will
find themselves in a similar situation.
If the automobile industry may be
regarded as barometer of business
conditions in general there is, accord
ing to Mr., Nash, every indication of
sound prosperity. .. ..,. ...
The Hoover Motor company, dis
tributors for this car, are now located
in their new building at AIS West Cop
per, where they have one of the finest
salesrooms in this part of the coun-
try ana a equipped service sta
ton in charge of r. c. Little, an expert
mechanic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
AT THE IDEAL.

The great screen spectacle, The
Warrior" with the wonderful Ma
ciste, star of Gabrielle D'Annunzio's
"Cabiria," has garnered another rec
ord. The picture already has been
acclaimed as the most remarkable
"unch' production ever made, with a
record number Of genuine "hair-rais-
ing thrills throughout the course of
its seven absorbingly interesting reels.
The management of the Ideal presents
1t for the last time today, and feels
highly elated at the fact that the fea-
/ ture offering has passed the careful
scrutiny of the National Board of Re-
view without the necessity of a single
elimination. This circumDtance is
most rare in the censoring of feature
productions, as there is generally some
scene to incur the displeasure of the
reviewing committee. THE Warrior"
was passed in its entirety, a splendid
commentary on the wholesomeness
of the screen play of love, comedy and
war There is not the slightest sug-
gestion of the usual nauseating sex in
terest which form an important part
of many film productions and every
reel of the seven part picture has a
clean, wholesome atmosphere. In the
wide appeal which the management
feels THE Warrior" will make to his
audience he wishes to emphasize
above all things the cleanliness of the
production, which will be a strong
factor in making picture-theaters
safe for the women and children"
The strong strain of delightful com
edy which the film contains is parti-
cularly attractive to the female sex
while the virile manhood of Maciste
in his daring adventures in the Alps
will reach the hearts of the opposite
sex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
At THE ''B."


h When Henry Arthur Jones cele-
i brated melOdrama, The Silver King,
was produced in London in 1882, its
+ success was SO pronounced that it was
4 in great demand in this country. 1t
was first presented in New York at
I Wallack's theater on January %, 1883,
within few months after its Lon
! don premier. The play achieved an
! instantaneous success and it toured
the country triumphantly for several
/ seasons.
This celebrated play has been pic
turized with William FaVersham, the
| famous actor, in the stellar role and
] it is one of the best of the Paramount
/ Aircraft special pictures thus far pro-
duced. The scenarist was Burns Man
! tle n well known dramatic critic Of
/ New York and George Irving was the
! director. One of the big features OF
the production is representation Of
! Derby day at EPSON and aside from
this there are many other notable
views Of scenes in and about London.
! MIR. Faversham is finely supported
/ his leading woman being Barbara
Castleton, a talented actress. well
/ known on the stage and screen.
To be seen at the "B" today and
tomorrow; also Pearl White in The
/ Lightning Raider" and reel of Cur
rent Events"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
ORDERS ARE ORDERS;
TANK BOARDS FERRY

San Francisco. Calf, April 10
Denied the right to take his battle
tank on a ferry boat here today be.
cause he lacked the necessary $40
passage, Sergeant L. II. Henderson
west front tank veteran, closed up the
iuggernaut and with the announce
mont that orders are orders" RAJ
on the boat in spite of the crews OPP.
position, Liberty Loan headquarters
here reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
FLIPS FROM THE F7LLUlMS

which will appear at the Lyric theatei
for the last time today, were made al
weli-known lighthouse on the coast OF
Maine Permission for this unusua
privilege was granted by the govern.
ment-a representative of the Nazi-
nova Production company having
gone on a special trip to Washington
for this purpose.
out Of the Fog, is tremendous
drama Of the sea and gives Nazmova
two distinctive. roles which provide
every opportunity for her varied and
intense powers. Some Of the scenes
depict the lighthouse as it stands
on the rock-bound New Egand coast
"a lonely object on this desolate spot
dashed and buffetcd by the storm
tossed waves, Others are taken in tho
light tower-showng the revolving
light which is seen by ships far ont
to sea, warning them of the treacher-
Gus rocks and shoals upon which the
beacon stands These scenes are un.
usual in that it Is seldom that the
privilege for taking pictures on GOV
eminent property is granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

Maid and the Mummy" The Storks, +"
The Spring Chicken" Mary
Lamb" Jumping Jupiter THE
Conan Revue" and his other successes
of recent seasons Seats on sale at
Matson's next Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
At THE LYRIC.

Many of the scenes which play a
most important part in the great Naz-
imova production, "Out OF the Fog
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

PRECES-Sl10, sos, $2.20-WAR TAX INCLUDED
SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY AT MATSON BOOK STORE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
16-YEAR-OLD HERO is
BACK FROM THE WAR
Rescued Colonel and Two Majors
Under Shell Fire-He Went
Across As Stowaway.

New York, Sept. 15.-Although he
left this country stowoway concelaed
in barracks bag dragged aboard a
transport by sympathetic soldiers
nearly two years ago. Maurice Bailey
16 years old, of Jackson, Me-, landed
from the transport Northern Pacific
the hero of one of the most interest
ing episodes of the world war.
An ugly scar over his right eye is
his only service record because he
was never officially recorded mem
Der OF the American eXpeditionary
force, but a french war cross pinned
on his tunic bears silent testimony
of his heroism on that autumnal day
in 1918 when he crawled over she'll
torn field in the Toul sector and res
cued a colonel and two majors of
wounded in no mans land.
His brother, Alfred, who enlisted in
the 103d infantry, and his father
Victor, a sergeant in the 18th infan-
try, whom he followed to France
were among that immortal army of
Americans destined never to return
Against the advice and pleadings Of
his father and brother, Maurice dc,
cided to "do his Bit by going tt
France. He followed the colors of his
brothers regiment until the war wa
over.
While carrying chocolate, cigarettes
and water from Y. NJ. c. A. canteen
to the men at the front in the chateau
Thierry operations in July, 1918
Maurice was struck by a piece OF
shrapnel. Two months later rejoined
the company which was then about
20 miles from Toul. 1t was there that
he won his decoration.
I'VE were just fighting again and |
saw two majors lying wounded" he
said. Il got soldier from company
Fl and we went over to them and also
found colonel lying wounded near
by One of the majors was wounded
in the arm and the others leg was
half cut off by shell. The colonel
had n bad wound on top of his head
and couldn't see. The soldier picked
up the major with the wounded leg
and carried him on his shoulder. I
put the other majors arm around my
neck, the colonel grabbed hold of me
and we made it to the hospital"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
w. j. RAMPEY PARDONED
BY GOVERNOR COOPEI,

Columbia. s. c., Sept. 15.-Gov
ernor Cooper has issued full par
don for w. j. Rampey, convicted in
Pickens county September 1917, OF
'manslaughter and sentenced to three
years in the state penitentiary Gle
mency was urged by the board OF
pardons, the trial Judge, the solicitor
etc. The evidence showed that the
man Rampey killed approached him
while Rampey was driving his wag-
on, with a drawn knife in his hand
Rampey hit him across the head with
a wagon standard, from which re
later died. Rampey claimed that ne
hit in self defense, with no intention
OF killing the man.