davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
COAL PRODUCTION
IN COLORADO IS
ON THE INCREASE.
Conditions Are 'Very Salts
factory C, F, & |, Officials
Say 70,8 Per Cent of the
Normal Force At Work,
tsY MORNING JOURNAL spscrAL LEASED wrRs,


Trinidad, Colo, Nov. S.-The close
of the first week of the coal strike in
the southern Colorado coal fields
presents a situation described by the
operating officials of the largest pro-
ducing company, the Colorado Fuel
and Iron, as very satisfactory"
During the week four company mines
in the Trinidad district Morley Pri-
nero, Frederick and Berwind. have
been operating with daily increasing
numbers of workmen and the Segundo
coke ovens with full force. Today's
report showed 70.S per cent of normal
force at work.
Announcement was made today that
the Sopris mine, which was shut down
at the outset of the steel workers
strike on September 20, would be re-
sumed Monday.
Production in Las Animas county
has been augmented during the week
by the steady output of five Victor
American Fuel company contract
mines. Independent properties and so
called wagon mines" have been
closed, a small force of men has been
at work at Forbes, operated by the
Rock Mountain Fuel company and
the American Smelling and Refining
company mine and coke ovens at Bon
Carlo and Cokedale have with pro-
lection of state troops been operating
with from so to 70 per cent of tho
regular number of men employed.
Since the strike order went into eff
feet and the state troops occupied the
district last Saturday, no disorders
have occurred and no arrests made
as result of the strike by civil or
military authorities.
The order of United States judge
Anderson ordering the United Mine
Workers official tc cancel strike Dr.
der by p. m. November II. pro
6tced brief comment here today by
union officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
Thought His Time Had
Come Disappointed

81 never was more surprised In my
life than when took the first dose OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy NY stom-
aeh trouble had been OF eight years
standing sometimes SO bad as to
cause commissions, followed by hemor-
rhage. | thought my time in this
world was short. and believed II the
last medicine / would ever take. 1t Is
now eight weeks since. and / am feeE
ing better than for many years" 1t
is a simple harmless preparation THAI
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the in~
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
meuts including appendicitis ono
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
MADRID COAL Triple
Is REPORTED ON FIRE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov S.-Sheriff George
w. Armijo was summoned to the coal
camp at Madrid this morning by a re-
port that one of the coal tipples at
one of the mine entrances was on fire
and that the flames were spreading to
the mine. There were wild reports of
dynamite explosions, incendiarism and
destruction of the camp, but telephone
communication with the camp was
cut off and up to o'clock this after
noon no details had been received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE COMING WEEK

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Washington, Nov S.-Weather pre-
day are:
Northern Rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions: Generally fair, first half
with temperature below normal I'M
settled. second half with nearly normal
temperatures.
Southern Rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions: Generally fair, lower
temperatures first half, nearly normal
thereafter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
ROBERT E. TR0MAS0N
OF Ell PASO OUT FOR
TEXAS G0VERN0RSHlP

I'll Paso, Tex, Nov. S.-Robert II.
Thomson Of lei Paso, speaker of the
house OF representatives Of the Texas
legislature late today officially an
nounced his candidacy for the COVER
norship in 1920.
He has served two terms in the Leg
islature from lei Paso county, and
was formerly elected district attorney
at Gainesville Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09

To increase the volume of sound
from monograph a Partisan has
invented an instrument that will play
three records simultaneously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
GEN. TREAT DENIES NEWSPAPER REPORT
Says Charges Regarding the 332d Infantry in Italy
 Are False
ev A,.o.,,t.d Prss,

Washington, March 13.-Major General Treat, commanding the American troops in Italy, cabled the war department to- day that a personal inspection of the 332d infantry had failed to support the sensational charges made in newspapers regarding the condition of the unit He said the men had never been fed horse meat and were never compelled to steal food, and added ''the allied commanders and the general public, without exception, voluntarily gave highest praise to this, regiment"
 General Treats report follows:
 Preliminary inspection two battalions Genoa and other battalion at Cattaro personally made by me has just been completed Does not support sensational charges made in newspaper clippings or condition in 332d infantry. There are in stances during campaign when regular receipt of supplies was interrupted, as often happens under similar conditions. There were inconveniences to be put up with, but never any distress or suffering. No record of drinking among the officers. Allied commanders and the general pub lie without exception. voluntarily gave highest praise to this regiment. Never fed horse meat. Never compelled to steal food. Clothing and shoes of battalion in Dalmatia, though in a few individual cases worn out were promptly replaced and the regiment today in equipment, physical condition and health is as good as any organization l know of in Eu- rOpe''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14

he readily sent. Well. it went on and began to bother me and l spoke to my wife, who advised me not to do Ii, but I told her that If l were going to lose, I'd send her word in time to get out. The reason I said that was because there was more money coming to me, and l didn't want 10 lose until I'd found out they would pay me the sum l asked for and guaranteed that they would get me out of trouble in America, the most inn portant thing for me.
 "lren we figured on the best round to iose in, and agreed on the tenth. They were to give the word in the first three or four rounds if Willard could make a good showing.
 At the end of the tenth round Will lard's showing had been so poor, it was necessary to continue the fight further. The signal agreed upon was given in the twentieth round. but 1 considered Will lard's showing so poor l was forced to wait until the twenty-sixth before car rying out the agreement
 q was to have all the moving picture rights in Europe, and 33 1-3 per cent or those in America and Canada.
 '.N len I finally received the moving picture film it was a blank one. took it to the best film experts in Europe' but it was found to be worthless.
 "Everybody knows how anxious was to straighten out the little Chicago htl- gation I would have done almost any thing within reason to be aple to NiSi' my mother, who was old and feeble.
 ''Unless Willard agrees to tlght "Itnin A reasonable time, which he should oo to nrove if he can that he beat me falrly' sha'l claim the worlds title,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
After the Flu
 Fever or Cold
Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
 Out of the Digestive Tract

Millions are now suffering from the after effects of the deadly "fu,' fever or a cold. Their appetites are poor; they are weak, and they are waiting for their strength to come back.
 If these people could only realize that the return to health and strength would be greatly helped by giving at tention to the stomach--thatis is, remov- ing the acidity and toxic poisons from the entire digestive tract, making 1t act naturally, so that the body will receive the full strength of the food caten-a great deal of suffering would be saved to humanity.
 Everyone knows that the disease it. relf, and the strong medicines that have been taken, upset the stomach, leave it hot and feverish, the mouth dry, the tongue coated, 2 nasty taste, end no desire to eat. This IS 3 poor foundation to build new strength on.
 Now, tens of thousands of people all over this country are using EATONIC for tho purpose of cleaning these poisonous after-effects right out of the system and they are obtaining wonder full results-so wonderful that the amazingly quick benefits are hardly believable, just as shown in the re- markable letter which is published upon the request of this sturdy old Civil War veteran. He Is 77 years old. Read what he says EAT0NlC did for him:
 "Iam au old soldier. past seventy-
 seven years. had the Spanish in-
 huenxS md t left my stomach tn an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
"TODD OF THE TIMES,' LAUGH PROVOKING
 FARCE. AT ALCAZAR

The Alcazar management presents TOT today and tomorrow Todd of the Times laugh provoking farce, fun nier than Twin Beds" The picture Is acclaimed to be one of the cleverest films that has been produced this season. It carries a laugh for everybody in every foot of film.
 The scene of the play is laid in news paper office, and that means interest to every one. The story is of timld ana henpecked city editor who after many complexing situations conquers his tor mentors, they being his wife and his managing editor. You will enjoy Todd of the Times and even more so when you know that Frank Keenan is playing the leading role. There will be i'll addi- ton to this excellent production, real good comedy and the very popular Al cazar orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14

awful shape. I tried three different
 doctors but got no relief. As last
 resort sent and got box of
 EAroMio 9s and sS -l my ytabsas spssstest teo eu5
 helped me. I can now eat anything
 want, and feel fne."
 Yours thankfully.
 Fowler, Indiana
 Dec. {. 1918 C. s. Martin
 P.S.: If you can make any .,se
 of this letter for suffering humanity.
 you are at liberty to do so. C.S.M. This is only case out of thousands. You should make the EATONIC test in your own case at once. You have everything to gain-not penny can you lose, for we take all the risk. Your own common sense, your own feelings, tell you that good appetite, good di- gestion, good stomach, with the fever poisons and effects of strong medicines out of your system, will put you on the road to strong, robust health again. You want to enjoy life again after you have battled with the flu" fever or colds, or any other illness that has taken your strength. You want to get back your old-time vigor, be full of pep and enthusiasm-bea able to work with ease, instead of Hstlessly, half-heart- edly dragging out g mere existence. So be sure to take . box ot EATONIC home with you today. We cannot urge this too strongly. If EATONlC fails to give you positive beneficial results, is win not eost you . penny. There is no risk-the benefit Is surely all for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14

of 916 Georgia street, south, with whom he made his home until he went into the army.
 Or December 25, 1918, Maj. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, commanding the Eighty-first Private Permutt for conspicuous bravery, the order reading
 Headquarters Eighty-first division, American expeditionary forces. France, December 25, 1918. General orders No. 5o
 Private Nathan Permutt Company B. For conspicuous bravery in action near Hermeville November II, 1918. He car ried important messages from his com pany to battalion headquarters, particu- larly a request from his company com mander to the battalion commander for artillery barrage to knock out machine gun nests which were holding up the ad- vance and threatening serious losses to the company. By conspicuous bravery and courage under heavy artillery and machine gun fire he succeeded in deliv- ering the message to battalion headquar- ters after which the barrage was laid down and the attack pushed to a suc- cessful termination.
 "CHARLES J. BAILEY, Major General [. $. Army, Command ing Private Permutt incloses copy of the orders, which contain the names of large number of soldiers cited for brav- cry. in a letter he wrote to his brothe, under date of February Il. 1919. Re ferring to the citation he says q am also sending you picture of my captain. He has just returned from his furlough after visiting Paris. Nice and Monte Carlo. He gave me one oi his pictures. I am proud to have his picture. He is one of the finest mer I have ever known in my life. He is g
 soldiers friend. He cares more for his co mpany than for himself. He has saved
 our company at different times. At ont time. the night of November Il, the or der came down to move his company 100 meters to the left.
 "The boche at that time was puttin< l a heavy barrage on us. He realized tha l moving his men after having dug 1T would mean death to every man. Ht picked up his pistol and with lieutenan l and the first sergeant, went and looked over the territory When they came bacl
 he sent me with a verbal message to th'
 battalion commander. The message was
 T have patro'ed the 1000 meters to ou | left and it seems to me that to mov' 1 W ould mean death to many men or m. cCmpany I will remain at the same plac' until further orders In 20 minutes th i boo he shifted his range on that partlcu
 lar place and shelled it practically al night.
 l "I am also sending you book whicl l I received while away on my furiough l It was sent to me from divisional head
 quarters You will find my name Il tkere I was cited for bravery on tn | day of November II. I'm the only mai in the battalion who was cited. l d.
 not want you to think an the best sol dier in my battalion. There are man,
 better soldiers in my battalion, especial fly in my company. It was only my dut
 as a company runner to deliver the mes sage. Of course, I am very proud tha divisional headquarters appreciate m work"
 The letter is eated Nesle, France, wher the 321st infantry has been statone since the signing of the armistice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The brotherhood of the Ensley High land community was deeply demonstrated at a fellowship banquet given Rev. Lau- rens E. Brubaker of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church last evening from to Il o'clock. Seventy-five guests were seated about the prettily arranged tables that were decorated with blooming pink begonias.
 Rev. Brubaker presided and his supply of humor and witticisms provoked much laughter and applause.
 The first speaker was J. C. Hail of Birmingham, who talked on Lining Up With the Church. The world unrest of the present era was touched on and the place of the church in this period whica is the ultimate answer for the unrest. J. A. Dupuy talked on "The Value of Church Attendance-What It Means TO the Church and to the Member Him. self" Rev. Lawson Reagor, former pastor of the church took for his topic "Retrospection." He spoke of this church in the years before it had attained the present elegant quarters and the many faithful members that had helped to bring it to it's present state. Bert Simp- son. superintendent of the Sunday schooi, SpORe on 6OyS, anu lie iSint'oii VI father and son in church attendance. MT. Simpsons talk was an appeal to the fathers present to get better acquainted with their boys and more interested in their interests. w. M. Cosby, an elder of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church spoke on '"The New Era Movement.
 One of the most enjoyable and enter taining talks of the evening was lnaee by Dr. Broadly of the Fifth Avenue PreS- byterian church. While his more serious thoughts were woven about "The Broth- l. erhood of Man" which was his topic' he told many splendid stories ana oc- casional jokes to illustrate his points The banquet was concluded with the singing of America
 Ladies of the church prepared ahN served the dinner Mrs. l.. E. Brunaker' Mrs. George Millar, Mrs. C. .. Burke Mrs. H. J. Cummings, Mrs Glover Me Gregor and Mrs Conrad Boterweg served in the dining room and Mrs. o. A. Mar stellar. Mrs S. l.. Morrow, Mrs. J' . Sparks, Mrs. Lammert. Mrs. watson Mrs. R. S. Hickman presided III .he kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Sand Lot Baseball Congress to Adopt
 Rules for Amateurs
Rv .Assoclated Press

Johnstown, Pa, March 13.-A stand ard code of eligibility rules and regu-
 Iations for the promotion and conouct
 of both so-cal1ed amateur and semi
 profession baseball in the United states
 is to be undertaken at the sand LOU Baseball congress at the William Penn hotel in Pittsburg Monday. March "A,
 under the auspices of the National Baseball Federation. Delegates Will be
 in attendance from all parts of the central and middle west, where sand lot baseball flourishes to great extent The chief interest centers about the definition of an amateur ball player and the adoption or rejection of the rule barring from sand lot baseball those players under contract, reserve or sus- pension to professional league cluns.
 The members of the national baseball commission have asked that the rule be adopted. Leading industrial con cerns have appealed for its rejection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
.DR. KNOTT SAVED | FROM GALLOWSBY
 GOVERNOR K|LBY
Death Sentence COmmuted to Life Imprisonment Just F Hours Before Time
 Set for Hanging

Montgomery, March 13-(Special. )-Ho-
 mer B. Knott, Elmore county physician.
 was saved from the gallows Thursday
 when Governor Thomas E. Kilby com
 muted the sentence to life imprisonment
 about 12 hours before the execution was
 scheduled in the county jail at Wetump-
 ka. Communication of the sentence followed
 the appearance of several delegations of
 Fillmore and Coosa county citizens, who
 became interested in the Knott case fol-
 lowing his conviction on March 27. 1918.
 The delegations brought to the atter-
 ton of the chief executive the manner
 in which the conviction was obtained.
 the alleged bad character of Emery
 Oakes, the slain man. and the bad feel
 ings which had existed between the two
 for many months
 Sheriff J. H. Strength of Elmore coun- ty was asked by the governor to ac-
 knowledge receipt of the message which
 told of the action in favor of Knott. Dr. Knott and Oakes were en route to the courthouse in Wetumpka more than a year ago when the killing oc- cured. Knott was charged with as saulting Oakes and the latter was the principal witness in the case Another argument arose and Knott killed the man he was accused of assaulting. hurried investigation and trial resulted in the imposition of the death sentence. The supreme court upheld the decision of the lower court, and when MT. Kilby came into the governors office in January all plans for the execution had been made
 Not being familiar with the case and faced with strong pleas for clemency for Dr. Knott the governor postponed the date of execution.
 The following statement, regarding the Knott case, was given out by Governor Kilby:~ reconsideration of all the circumsta surrounding this case, from the frs: troubles between Knott and Oakes. which was legally withheld from con- sideration of the jury, to the killing, which was horribly brutal murder, on through the trial, which was legally conducted but at time when the state of public sentiment against the prison CT may have been prejudicial to his interest, has led me to the conclusion that the ends of justice will be met 1T Knott is confined in the penitentIary TOT the remainder of his life and that it IS my duty to commute the sentence to l1te imprisonment. Therefore, it is hereby authorized and directed that the sen tence of death imposed upon Homer t'. Knott on March 27, 1918, be commuted 70 | that of a life sentence and that he be confined in the state penitentiary for | the remainder of his natural life. Let order issue accordingly
 l Had the governor not acted the death | sentence would have been carried out during the early hours of Friday morn ling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
BOWLING RESULTS
By Associated Press

Toledo, March 13.-Bowlers from Grand Rapids, Chicago, Cincinnati, Ligoner, Ind; St. Louis and Toledo today were unable to reach the top in either the two-men or individual events in the American bowling congress tournament now being held here.
 F. Kasch and P. Schmidt of To- ledo collected 1908 pins for third place in the doubles. and J. Berling and P. Ampler of Cincinnati went into fourth place with 1193. Those were the only changes among the first 10 in that division during the day.
 By rolling SIP on the last shift in the individuals Ampler took fourth place and G. Bruckner of Chicago went into fifth with a score of 610. None of the others previously holding places in the first 10 were disturbed.
 High mark in the two-men event is held by J. Hagerty and c. Moses of To- ledo.
 A Toledoian also has the top in the individuals with 683.
 Other scores this afternoon were low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
CALOMEL SALIVATES
 AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a slug. 9ish liver and you lose
 a Days Work

There's no reason why a person should take sickening,- salivating calo- mel when a few cents buys large bot fIe of Dodsons Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as sure Iy as calomel. but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate:
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it Is per- fect1y harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak. sick and nauseated to- morrow. Don't lose days work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone i'm stead and you will wake up feeling great No more biliousness. constipation slug gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts bet ter than horrible calomel your money is waiting for VOL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
"CHILD-LIKE E WHIMPERS'

Chicago, March 13.-Jack Curley, pro- moter of the Johnson Willard battie and one of Willard's managers, today branded Johnsons confession as "a pathetic child-like whimper. coming from an ignorant mind; from one who realizes he has gone the end of his rope"
 It has become so fashionable ot late to make claims "a la Fred Fulton, thai Johnson had to fall in line.
 "The world knows my feelings to- ward Jess Willard, but I cannot lie strong enough even to injure that in' grate and give any foundation of truth to Johnson's story" Curley said. Willard defeated Johnson in Ha- vana in as square and as honestly fought a contest that was ever pulled off,
 Curley said that nearly every critic at the ringside would bear out this con tention that Johnson was outclassec in every round of the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
IouNsON'S STATEMENT
Reckless People
 Take w arnins! | Don't Cut or Pare Your Corns

Every Spring hundreds of people cut their corns and invite lockjaw and blood poison Don't do it again. Join the sul- eide club if you wish, but never cut a corn. Here's simple. safe and reliable way to end your corn misery TOT good and it won't hurt bit. From your Druggist get a small jar of Ice Mint, rub a little on any tender, aching corn or callous Instantly the soreness ends and soon the corn or callous loosens and can be lifted out easily with the fingers root and all. There is no pain and not one bit of soreness while applying Ice Mint or afterwards. It. does not even ir- ritate the surrounding skin. It makes the feet feel cool. easy and comfortable and is greatly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes and by men who have to stand on their feet all day Try it. It costs little yet one jar is sui ficient to rid you of every corn or cal lous and end your foot troubles for good. Why wait? There is nothing bet ter.