davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
At THE IDEAL.

William S. Hart. as the bandit" in
this thrilling photoplay of the west, is
supported by an all-star cast of prom
inent screen players-Robert Edeson
as the preacher, Rhea Mitchell, Her
chall Mayal and Gladys Brockwen.
Mr.. Hart does some of the most re-
marKable work of his career in this
production. 1t IS realistic, gripping
story with a strong moral. and shows
one OF the greatest fight scenes ever
screened. 1t is big in every sense of
the Word-written by the most virile
scenario writer, c. Gardner Sullivan
and produced by Thomas II Ince It
It is a Hart masterpiece and will be
seen Mt the Ideal theater today and
tomorrow.
In connection with the above a
Charlie Chaplin comedy, THE Roust
about" will be presented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03


= Copyright 1919. J.. the Press Pub
\ fishing Co.
II looks like the safest ring proph-
coy ever made Ia say that Jack Demp-
sey will be Wizards master if they
ever meet in the ring.
In all of his ring career the pom
derous Kansas giant never showed a
sign of the class Dempsey has shown
during the past few months
Look back Al Wizards old fights
lie used to 80 through to the end of
no-decision bouts with Boer Rodcl.
Carl Morris. Luther Mccarthy and
others who never had any part of the
fighting ability of This DEM Sc. lad
Willard landed few knorkouts
when driven To desperation. although
his whole instinct was TO play il
safe In eve y bout.
As champion of the world he could
fight ten rounds with Frank Moran.
clumsy second rate h"avywcight
who wouldn't so a minute with
Dempsey Could Dempsey string a
bout with Moran out To ten rounds .
Not chance N the world
Dempsey is no staller no exhibition
fighter. He is the nearest thing Ia n
real champion that has shown In the
1lng since John l.. Sullivan Travelled
about the country "knockng EN-
dead with his hefty wallop.
He is not a boxer in the ordinary
sense Of the word And yet. t is ut
terry foolish to say that he doesn't
know how to box He is a uatural
boxer. He uses HIS hands rs naturally
as tiger uses it's claws.
The Dempsey fight against Fulton
was the finest exhibition of the fight
ing ait that / have ever seen. for
Dempsey didn't waste a single mov,-
ment in he short time il lasted His
action was the soul Of simplicity Aud
lighting effectiveness isn't In tnp
complicated stem and tan and block
taught ~ boxing instructors bat in
direct action along the Lines of me-
chanical force. Bob rltzeimruons
was the greatest master Of that, And
If this Dempsey lad continues ms he.
mas begun he Will eclipse even the
great Bob
Dempsey has "a trick of Shifting"
mat is somewhat like that of Filg-
simmons and Ketchcl. except that he
doesn reverse his footing. hut merely
drops his left shoulder back beyond
Inc right and then nuts the piyotina
swing of his who body into two
foot blow
Dropping that left shoulder back
Dempsey drove his lact f;,, 49,, ~
toms body II wos trernnndn,, 49,.
and Fulton cayed in nj tha ,,'aF., Nv
antIv Demnse,, wbinpod ~ 60.
hand TO Folton's haad l,nonl,i,,. -
over sideways ma ,n,ict.ar - ~,
flash of light shot his rigbt atr'iot,.
acros, a little more tl,ap foa. ~
TONS Jaw. Fu,ton IN non,,,a,a,,
knocl.od az, -, - 'uii'p'''e y
position, neck against Tho 800 I'm, a1
went on until he nv flat on biI shon "a
erbades. For nm instant rnt raaI,.t,,s,
the terrific imnact If No. r..
thought FuIton v,o,IJ nn, ~
could have reached ont fron, ,,Hnr.
rat. and touched him som, VIZ f,oai
witch with instructive effnrt ~. Ia
rolled from side to .ido s,rn,,.,t,
rise. But he seemed a. Ia noiiaI w.
The floor.
In Dempsey's dressir,, ra,,, r.
asked Den1nsa,. his ,,o,sio,, 70
knockout Wv
81 beat hin, with % Ioft -, .,,o,.,5.
he said .NVhen Isau. hin, o,,,.,.
him on the law win mn, ioft 49,, 49, i-.e
saw his hond fl, n,,a,, ,, ,.'u " i',,i
flSnt met MN with short straight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
TEXAS LEAGUE WILL BE
AN ElGHT-ClUB CIRCUIT

Houston Texas, Feb. Club own
ers of the Texas League meeting here
today voted for an eight club organ
ization this season, thus making it a
class \ league, and on the same foot
ing as the Southern.
The six cities which made up the
league last season--Houston Dallas.
Waco, Fort Worth, Shreveport and
San Antonio--wll he in the race
again this year and at today's meet
ing Galveston and beaumont were re-
admitted to membership.
All officers were reelected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
POUND SALE

on Monday, the Srd day of Febr,I-
airy, 1919, at 10 a. M. in front of the
CITY Hall on North Second street, I
VIII sell one light bay horse. Is hands
nigh' about years old, will weigh
700 pounds white star in forehead
branded on left thigh.
j. f. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
Vt THE "B."

NJ The "B.'
In these days. when grim vsagdd
war has failed to smooth his
wrinkled front and presents anything
but a placid face The Claws of the
Hun, a Paramount picture. in which
Charles Ray appeared at the 81
theater yesterday, and which is being
repeated today, is certain to find
ready response anywhere in America
THE picture was produced by Thomas
II. 1nce and directed by Victor Schert-
ginger
The story of the photoplay is a
timely one and powerful object les
son. if one still be needed. to those
mothers who have not as yet become
imbued with the sense OF the real
menace of the Hun and the necessity
of personal sacrifice to repel that
danger. Charles Rays portrayal of
the character of patriotic young
American is excellent. 1t IS conVinc-
ing aud is a faithful picture of the
youth who is face to face with duty
and later is compelled to choose he
tween il and filial affection Jane
Novak, as the heroine of the story,
evinccs considerable ability as well as
charm of manner and beauty that
render her ideal in the part.
ttobeft Mchlm IS a deSplCaDle vii
lain and Melbourne MacDowell is ad-
mirabe as a munition manufactures.
Other characters are well played by
Dorcas Matthews and Mollie Neon
nell. Scenically the picture is effect
i've and the directions is smooth and
consistent. The production can be
recommended 10 all playgoers who
care for up-to-t the minute action and
good chara cter delineration.
The management is also repeating
the Weekly Events reel of interest
ing pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
FLLPS FROM THE F7LLUDUS
At THE yHE.iTERS TO-DAY

~ MISUNDERSTANDING Charles
Ray as the star in The Claws of the
Hun; also the Weekly Events" reel
Ideal Thcater--William S. Hart
starring in The Bandit and the
p Pr, also Charlie Chaplin in
The Rousta bout"
Lyric Thcaier-Harry Carey and
Neva Gerber are the principal stars
in Three Mounted Men; also two
comedy reels.
Pastimc Thcatcr--Repeating Peg
sy' Hyland will be- seen again in
Caught III the Act; also His Mil
lion Dollar job" with Charlie Chap
lin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

which young and old alike will APP
preciate.
The play itself is full OF pos3ibili-
ties, 1t is lively romance, which be-
Gins in a mending shop. There Plis-
ella Kane, the mischcvous school
girl, meets the man of her destiny.
OF course. father objects; and equally
of course, the heroine loves him and
wins him in spite of parental inter-
ference But how she does it is diff
ferent from any scheme that any girl
ever before conceived for carrying on
a clandestine romance.
The play is being repeated today:
also the Charlie Chaplin comedy, His
Million Dollar Job"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
AT THE LYRIC.

Here is your pardon from the gov
ernor. Get Buck Masters and bring
him back to prison"
This was the order from the war
den's son to Cheyenne Harry. con-
Wet who set out from the solitary cell
OF western penitentiary on one Of
the strangest missions ever under
taken.
In Three Mounted Men" thrill
ing Universal drama of the screen, in
which Harry Carey. ace of western
actors, stars. We see the result of this
strang errand as it is told for the
Universal camera with dramatic
punch.
Cheyenne Harry is rather in favor
or finding Masters who has been I'M
Justly pardoned because of his ability
to juggle crooked prison accounts to
the gain of the warden's son. When
Masters demands hush money the
warden's son plans to get him back
behind the bars.
He sends Cheyenne Harry Harry
captures him and turns him over to
the prison posse. Then he discovers
something about Masters that changes
his mind. Summoning his flock of
fast riding cowpunchers Cheyenne
rescues him from the posse.
To see strong photodrama carried
to remarkable conclusion, see
Three Mounted Men" at the Lyric
theater today and tomorrow.
A two-reel comedy, full of laughs
will also be produced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
At THE PAsTIME.

Laugh? They surely did laugh yes
terday at the initial showing OF
Caught in the Act" at the Pastime
theater The way in which the audi
ence enjoyed the fun assures the sue
cess of this new William Fox photo
play, starring Peggy Hyland
Miss Hyland is charming as ever in
the adventurous part of Priscilla
Kane. Her exploits are daring and
fun OF novelty. If ever woman was
agile. it is Miss Hyland; and if ever
woman demonstrated her agility, it is
Miss Hyland in her newest role. She
slides down rope of sheets from an
upper story window with the same
ease that ordinary folks walk down
stairs. Yet she is able to handle a
needle and thread with the dizziness
of an expert lneedlewoman, There is
real sparkle 1 In her performance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
KR0NSTADT GUNS
SHELL PETR0GRAD
SEW: RAJ. KILLED
a CHANCE RR EASE
3ALI coReG SpoNpH4ce


tsY no""'se Jouss.- s"sc'st u Nso wisri
Stockholm, Feb. 2.-Petrograd has
heen bombarded by Kronstadt artil-
lery and many people have been kill
ed, according to travellers who are
quoted to this effect by the Finnish
papers. Serious disorders are preva-
lent in Petrograd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
DEMPSEY WOULD
BEAT WILLARD IS
EXPERTPROPHECY
Aspirant as Fine a Piece of
Work Physically as Any
Fighter Ever Seen Inside
Ropes, Says Robert Edgren


= After seeing Jack Dempsey .
knock out Fred Fulton recently .
at Harrison y. j. in 49, -5 sec F.
-" ends, Robert Edgren made the d,
" following prediction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. jour
nal office
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28

| S. NJ. Smith had gone TO Kansas
Cii, for = visit.
Mss Mabel Crosson vas i'll OF
Typhoid fever in Denver
Miss Clara Mason of Bear Greek
was visifing in California.
The Brookvale hotel. belonging
10 Louie Fserri, had bprned.
Douglass Arnold hao recovered
from ,ypho'd fever al Leadville
Leslie Mason of Bear Creek
had returned fro- California and
N~vada.
The Morrison copper mine be-
low tv. rereen was employing
fourteen men in three shifts.
Reverend Orton o. the NJ f.
church had departed for a pro-
trs cted visit to the HOLY Land
VIII ard Charles Devlan had
bull, a blar ksmith shop and chick
en- and pigeon coops on their ranch.
John Watson was en- iovably
surprised hv birthday party
planned by his wife. An elaborate
lunch wa served.
Mrs. Ella Bee bee died in Denver
aged 73 wears. For years the
Beebees had managed the hotel of
that name here Mrs. Beebee.
pioneer, had become prominen,
over the state.
J. \. Bradley and family, of the
Blre Ribbon company. had return
ed after an absence OF six months.
He had secured many orders for
the mineral water, which were to
b filed bv Druggis, Elliott.
Sheriff Sipple of Boulder had
y n anr"irted receiver for all Big
Five holdings upo application of
DR.. Suffa # Il ston. The com.
panv refused to let the rec liver take
possession, and carried the matter
TO the supreme court, where they
wee granted a writ of prohibi.
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28
Twice AS Much Money
AS Before the War

We need not be afraid that ris-
ing prices will seriously affect
business. Business is rapidly adj
iusting itself to new and higher
figures: but if the farmer, for in
stance, gets more for his produce,
he will return his higher gains
through other channels by paying
more for labor, machinery and
supplies.
There is now about twice as
much gold and other currency in
the United States as there was be
fore the war, and therefore we are
assured that, notwit hstanding
higher prices, business VII pro-
ceed as actively and there will be
ample money to handle it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28

Former Presiden: George W..
Coleman of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the world recogniz-
ed the worth OF the Clean Up and
Paint Up idea, when he wrote to
Allen W. CLARK of St. Louis. foun-
de, of the movement, as follows:
That Clean Up and Paint Up
Campaign is certainly fine. 1t is
righteousness and prosperity wrap
ped up in one package, and the
man to whom it is not attractive
must belong to the hopeless class. )"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28

The Butte Daily Buelietin, a
radical organ of the Bolshevist
element. publishes full page ad-
vertisement urging:
THE working class to rise
against the capitalist class. II
YOU are rebel and hate your
masters bloody, greedy rule, then
arouse your fellow workers to ac-
ton. Raise your banner high.
The day is here Push back your
tyrants. Rip their hypocritical
masks from the faces made horr-
ible by their greed. Down with
them, you sons of freedom"
The level headed working men
deserve great credit for refusing
to be stampeded by this Red flag
talk. ...
1t is a trying time for both
employer and employee and such
talk as this is criminal.
Prices are falling in all lines
and no man can stop it. We don
want to keep up war to maintain
war prices. We must get back tc
a peace basis. Living is coming
down.
Miners and operators in Mich
igan have recognized the inevitable
and rather than close the mines
have mutually agreed to from Il
to II percent reduction in the
war time wage scale.
Men! draw the distinctions be-
tween Freedom and Bolshevism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Sftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

! Z. S. Giles had gone 10 Chicas a
The Musical club met with MI>.
Julia Varney.
Mrs. E. A. Eaves enter,ainee
the Discussion club.
Miss Carrie Edwards re,nrne,
from a trip to Illinois.
Mrs. j. l.. Morris returned fron
a visit 10 Pennsylvania.
Henry Jensen, OF Which anc
Jensen, had gone to Kansas CIT,
to purchase goods.
George Moscript came home
from Kansas City because of The
death Of his mother.
Mr.. II. R. Oliver and MIS-
Edith Nash of Georgeto.n .n were
married at the home OF the BRIDE
Jacob Weinberger was elected
president of the Sewall Llterar, ,
society of the University Of Colo.
RADIO.
Howard SNYDER, well known
here, was accidentally drowned a,
Golden. Charles Theobald ate n.
d..d the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Roberts
had gone to Denver for a few
weeks Tor the benefit of Mr.
Roberts health.
NJ. and Mrs. S. L. Baker enter
tanned the Colum bine club. Prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bo, d
and by Mrs. Wood and Martin
Klumpker.
Lafayette Hanchett, J. j. Sher-
win. l.. l.. Rober S. John G.. Rob-
er,s aud Senator Robe. Is attended
the Peabody testimonial banquet
in Denver.
AT the Knights of Pythias en-
ierta,nment, presided over by
Chancellor Com m a q der NJ, Daniel,
prizes were won by Misses Hayes
and Ellis, and by John Edwards
aud Charles Colburn.
Mrs. E. Moscrlpt had succum bed
10 a second stroke Of paralysis, and
the CITY paid tribute to her memory.
rhe Eastern Star conducted fun
rral services. Pail bearers were r.
r. G aham, W A. Roberts, J. f.
Page, P. p. Barbour, John Cox
and R. J. DAVIS, all mem bers of
The order.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28
Fine watch and jewelry repair
ing at reasonable prices. G. Gold
stone.

As matter of fact, from the
standpoint of economy,it is cheap
er to keep things in repair and
looking we'll than to allow them
to 90 to waste. Also, it is cheaper
to keep well than to submit to
conditions which spell sickness,
Cleaning up and keeping clean is
the practical solution of commune
ity sanitary problems. 1t can be
done.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28
Bee Farming Has Future.

1t is a fascinating business. tina. OF
bee farming. and a business which
notwithstanding the fact that it dates
back to prehistoric times. is even yet
an infant industry. Which is to say,
1t is not one-fourth developed to the
potential limit. There is an immense
amount of honey wasted every
year because there are not enough
bees to gather it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28

Did you try the doughnuts fried
in Douglas oil at Roberts store?
The oil is beyond criticism as to
taste, odor. smoke, etc, and one
pin: of the oil is equal two pounds
of lard or butter. 1t sells at 40
cents pint. Is cents a quart, or
$3.50 a half gallon, at Roberts
store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28

Hartford, Conn, instituted a
clean up and paint up campaign
and then it stayed clean. The
following year the fire loss was
reduced $4,000 and the death
rate was reduced rs per cent. The
result in Boston was that the fol
lowing year there were 1908 fewer
fire alarms and, from a health
standpoint. it was declared to be
the best year in the history of
the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28

A late novelty is a musical Gig
aret box. Every time the owner
draws out coffin nail. the ma
chine plays Nearer, My God to
Thee"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28
Boy Scouts OF America
TROUP No. l
IDAHO SPRINGS

The regular meeting OF the Is y
Scouts WAS held Tuesday night at
the Scout Hall over the Central ire
house. Messrs John Meyer, Roy
Plummer. aud Scout Master
Thurston were present, and about
twenty-eight Scouts.
Reports were made by various
committees. The committee on
erecting the flag pole reported that
ii had secured the necessary pipe
from Mr.. r.Stroehle and that the pipe
was cut and fitted and as soon as it
was painted 1t would be ready to
put OH the roof of the Scout hall.
1t is to be painted white and is to
have IA gilded ball on the top.
Howard Rouse took the exam
inatIon for the rank of ''tenderfoot
i'll the Boy Scouts and successfully
passed.
The fame of the Scouts ability
as walters tor banquets has spread
SO far that the Red Cross has
asked their assistance at the euter-
tainment for the returned 1anks
on March II, aud the Scouts en-
thusiaticalIy responded.
Mr.. Meyer began the first of the
instructions he will give the
Scouts in the callsthenics or Set
ting up exercises that are given
in the army. Mr.. Meyer has given
his valuable time in order that the
Scouts might be benefited by these
exercises, which consist of various
cadence exercises that work every
muscle in the body. 1t is these
exercises that make the boys that
come back .ook SO much better
and stronger. All the Scouts are
taking these calisthenics every
Tuesday night.
NOW is the time to join SO
YOU can get in on the calisthenics.
The Scouts are looking forward
to the hike which has been prom
ised to them as soon as they get
enough new members to make a
full troop of thirty-two, 1t looks
as though they would soon get it
for they are bringing in new men,
bers at every meeting.
The new Scout handbooks have
arrived and are only forty cents,
Every Scout should get his copy
at once.
Next meeting on Tuesday night,
March 4, at 7:3O.
Don't forget to save paper for
the Scouts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28

The new Scout handbooks hav,
arrived and are only forty cents
Every Scout should get his cop,
at once.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-28
Stamp Out Bolshevism

The Butte Daily Buelletin, a
radical organ of the Bolshevist
element. publishes d full page ad-
,,rr,tnu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Finger Prints on
Brandy Glass Clue
In Eastern Murder
NBy Universal serylce)

LONG BEACH, n. Y, March l.
Fondness for brandy will probably
be the indirect agency that will leal
to the arrest Of the three robbers who
Thursday night brutally murdered
Mrs. Julia Wilkins and assaulted her
husband DR.. Waiter Wilkins, in their
home here, i, was announced by the
Nassau county police,
Clear finger prints were obtained
from an empty brandy flask and three
glasses tina, we're lct, in the Wilkins
summer home by the robbers. The
big house was thoroughly searched, il
is believed. for Mrs. Wilkins Jewels,
which il was expected she would wear
a, a ball in Long Beach las, night
The police are confident that the three
men who committed the murder and
robbery are professionals and that the
finger prints found on the brandy
flask and glasses will lead to their
arrest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Farmer Will
Pick Bride
Here Today
Employment Bureau Superin-
tendent Says Applicants
Are Attractive,

The romance of the modest farmer
the chap who asked the federal state
employment bureau 10 get him a wife
hut who didn't insist that she he a
Venus, a llci,y Green and a good
housekeeper all rolled INTO one-is
about 10 bear fruit,
Orange blossoms, wedding march,
bridesmaids, hes, men n everything
are about to appear.
Bu, there still remains considerable
mystery about the affair, according
10 J. W Walden, superintendent OF
the bureau, who is engineering the
marriage. The mystery is this How
such attractive women as have ap.
piled for the job OF wife TO the lonely
farmer have managed to escape matri-
mony thus far.
II have lost count OF the telephone
ealls--it's the personal interviews
that ] am interested in now" said
Walden this morning. "All the women
who have applied mean business, and
! think that farmer man is going TO
be mighty lucky fellow"
The farmer. whose home Is in Nc
Alester, is to come 10 Oklahoma City
this afternoon to pick out his bride
from the list of applicants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
PECK ToLAyNcH
CYCLON|C FIGHT
FOR NOMINATION
Democratic Mayor Candidate
Back in City Monday,

Mai. Herbert Peck. democratic can.
didate for mayor. will return next
Monday afternoon from Washington
and will launch Immediately a whlrl-
wind speaking campaign which will
take in every precinct IN Oklahoma
City. according to announcements by
his campaign managers this morn
ing
Peck has been in Washington for
several weeks cleaning up his busi-
ness at the war department, IN which
he was employed during the period
OF Americas participation in the war,
From forty to fifty OF the hes,
speakers in the city have allied them
selves with Peck in his campaign and
will care for his interests all over
town. They include such men as ].
S. Ross. Ial Thfelkcld and V, +,
Mclnnis, attorneys; Charles Evans,
prominent educator, and u. M,
BauRhman, real estate dealer,
The Peck organization will also
give rs influence to aiding women OF
the city in registering. and one OF the
first efforts Il puts forth will he to
see that evey woman in the city is
properly qualified to vote in the pri!
maries on March IS.