davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
Free Oatmeal Prescription Does kts Work
Over Night, One Application Process II.

New York 1T It my own discovery. and
1t takes just one night to get such marvel
Gus results" says Mae Edna wilder. the
beauty specialist, when her friends ask her
about hor wonderful complexion and the
improved appearance OF her hands and
arms. you can do the same thing IL you
follow my advice" she says II fseI II my
duty 10 tell every girl and woman what
this wonderful prescription did for me- Just.
think Of II. All this change In a single
night! never tire Of telling others lust
what brought about such remarkable re,
suits Here is the identical prescription
that removed every defect from my face,
nsoh hands and arms. Until you try II YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05

out with knife, there will be surprise
waiting for you when you use "Gets-It"
Imagine peeling your corn off gloriousIy,
easily and painlessy, just like peeiing off
banana skin. Well that Is what happens
when you use "Gets-It" There is nothing
else that will give you this same result.
Millions Of folks have had the same blessed
experience. Why putter and suffer. limp
and spoil good time for yourself and your
friends, or your peace of mind while trying
10 attend to business? Use "Gets-It," the
simple common sense way.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed
nioney-back corn-remover. costs but trifle
at any drug store. Manufactured by u.
Lawrence g. CO., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Albuquerque and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy By Otwell
Drug Company and Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
COmmOn-Sense For
Corns. "Gets-Ip"
The Great Painless Corn Loos-
ener. Simple as A. B. C.
Never Fails.

II you have ever tried to get rid of a
corn by btndling up your toe with bandages
or by using salve that made your toe red
and almost raw, or tried to drag your corn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
AT THE LYRIC.

AT THE I1 IIN.
Through the Wrong Door" from
the novel by Jesse Lynch Williams,
is Madge Kennedy's newest Goldwyn
picture to be repeated today and to-
morrow at the Lyric.
The story rAvolves about a girl
who, in due time meets the hero OF
her heart and the inevitable happens.
Her first decisive encounter with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
AT THE PAsTINEE.

Al THE IhSIiMf''
"Redhead," Alice Brady's Selast
picture, which comes to the Pastime
today and tomorrow. is one of The
jazziest, peppiest stories ever put on
the screen. There is quick, live action
from the minute the picture first APP
pears upon the screen until the last
fade-out. Miss Brady is right thore
with her customary pep and sparkling
personality which emanate from all
her work. She is ably supported by
Conrad Nagel, also leading man in
her stage play, Forever After" who
plays opposite her in this picture.
''Redhead" is the story of Dazzle
(Alice Brady, a Titian-haired beau
ty. who is the star entertainer in one
of New York's most popular restau
rants. Matthew Thurlow Conrad
NageD, one OF the younger genera
ton of the idle rich, marries Dazzle on
a bet one night, when under the in.
fluence of liquor. His uncle cuts of
his allowance and he is forced to go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
AT THE IDEAL.

AT THE IDEAL
1t is whispered about that the pro-
duction of THE Big Little Person"
the latest Universal attraction featur-
ing Mae Murray, which will be seen
at the Ideal today and tomorrow, has
cost the producers more of the coin
of the realm than any Of the late pic
lures.
1.-The Big Little Person" gives Miss
Murray something entirely new in the
way of role, as she portrays in a
most gatifying way the character of a
prim and staid little school mistress
whose very soul is overjoyed at the
sound of childish voices in laughter.
This. of course, is drastic departure
from her previous success THE Deli
cious Little Devil" in which he was
a rollicking cabaret dancer in fast
road house.
In 1.-THE Big Little Person. Miss
Murray's role requires the delicate
shading of a true artist to prevent its
being overdone. The school MARI is
small in stature but big in ideas--her
ideas of helping the afflicted people of
the world.
Then, through one of fate's most
freakish moods, she becomes a victim
of deafness while at work among her
little flock of school Riddles. When
she RECEIVERS from an attack of scarlet
fever her hearing is gone--gone for
ever it was said by famous specialist.
She hugs this gnawing secret to her
breast lest her mother should learn.
Then gradually she loses the love OF
her fiance who for some strang reas-
on becomes ashamed of her affliction.
An equally erratic fate turns her
lover into brute and makes him the
instrument of restoring her hearing.
Supporting Miss Murray in the pic
ture are Clarissa Selwynne, NJ. Rudolf
pho de Valentino and Allen Sears.
Charlie Chaplin will be seen in one
of his comedies, THE Bank"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
FLLPS FROM THE FILLUMS

him occurs in New York house
whittier her chauffeur has driven her
by mistake. She gives her coat ana
hat to a man who opens the door and
tells him to notify her friend that she
has arrived for dinner and then learns
that she is in the house of a western
mining man whose vast interests have
been stolen from him through me
trickery of her own father. She fur
Their discovers that her host has dis
charged all his servants and is spend
ing his last night under his own roof.
Outside an equinoxial storm is
raging, and the girl is compelled to
remain. Her adventure reaches a
most natural climax, which is sudden
~ interrupted by the appearance of
her father and her fiance, who pre-
sent the westerner as an INSCRIPTIONS
rascal. He refuses to defend him
self
But the effect of the evening does
not wear off, and when they meet
again the next day they are instinct
lively prepared to overcome all the
unnatural barriers of wealth and po-
sition.
Besides the above, the management
is repeating the Chester Outing reel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
Avn THE THEATERs TODAY.

n LLAAa4hA lOO-hAs
"B" Theater-Repeating popular
Marguerite CLARK is the Paramount
feature, Girls" also the Montgom-
cry Flagg comedy, Con in Economy
Ideal Theater-Mae Murray, the de
luxe star. in the interesting feature,
THE Big Little Person." Charlie
Chaplin in THE Bank"
Lyric Theater-Repeating Madge
Kennedy, the Goldwyn star, in
Through the Wrong Door" also
repeating the reel of Chester Out
ing pictures.
Pastime Theater-Alice Brady is
the leading character in her latest,
Red Head" also two-reel Keystone
comedy, polished william"
AT THE "B,'
Comedy is the rampant new Para
mount picture. "Girls, starring
charming and dainty little Marguerite
Clark, which is being repeated at the
"B'' today.
one of the delightful situations in
the film is that confronting young
man who has fallen hopelessly in love
with a beautiful girl. and is seeking
admittance to her home that he
might WOO her But his beloved is liv-
ing under the impression that she is
a manhater, having been Tilted in her
younger days and having sworn a
hatred of all men. has hung above her
door a sign reading, mo man shall
cross this threshold"
Such glazing defiance might have
intimidated most young men. but not
Edgar Holt. He is young lawyer who
perseveres. He simply goes around to
another room across the courtyard,
crawls across suspended shutter and
enters her window. Thus he gains ad-
mission into her presence without
crossing the threshold. And he wins
the girl, too. How? Oh, it is all an
accident, but it's too good to give
away. See the picture and find out.
The Montgomery lagg comedy,
t'Con in Economy" is also being re-
peated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05

THE oil fields of North Central Texas produced more.
wealth in oil in the first six months of the present
year than is represented by the entire gold output
of the United States for the year 1918 Individual for
tunes made by the during the opening months
of the present tremendous Development but for every
fortune that has been made in these fields hundreds
going to be made in the intensive development now
der way.
The Pullman Oil & Refining Company is responsible,
we'll established company, managed by men of ability
and which has the vision to take complete advantage of
the present opportunities for establishing itself on
permanent basis large part of present leases
bought early in the present year and today could not be
gotten at any price within Among other hold
ngs we have 81 absolutely proven acres in the Desde
mona field (Eastland County, Texas, which recog
nzed shot leases for tremendous gushe produc-
ton
High grade produced the Desdemona Field and present
prices Consider the
making single of the fact that while this
holdings whichsar 1000
10000 barrels of oil day. 10000 barrel well will
S6O00000 nearly five times proposed out
standing capitalization of $l,25O,O0O
get your stock this company. We have
production and big drilling being carried with
We build operate PIPE LINES and
REFINERY and to develop market for the byprodu OF
the crude oil, kerosene, gasoline, etc.
establishing organization the independent
engaged the Production, Refining and Distribution
This
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
YOU CAN BEGIN WITH THE
THE REASONS FOR THE Gu

g To provide a way for those Of moderate and ven small ways to bank their mu
To teach "the saving habit to those who have never learned ii.
To give young folks a practical education about money-by showing them ta
up the little things they want to-day, they can get the big things later.
To give you a "bank connection" and show you how our bank can be of service
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-29

efforts 20 civiisc tho Indians having
hcrn incfrcctivc according to The infcr-
view Naqui children educated bv
nfiests avid protestant miNfinu0r.rH 10
ls declared return 90 fhc ways ~ their
fathers" ass soon as their education SIG
completed DETERMINATION ~ uN NnHu
will he necessary 90 end the rebellion.
Cen GALES said according to the paucr
Excelsior soys several military nnl-
rers hnVc boon placed uufar arrest fur
diaohcdience 10 an order prohibiting
rhnW from nurtciuatinr 300 politics The
Mcyican war department lt sAyH is dr
fermincd 90 break up the practice OF
toldiOrs mixing politics with military
duties
El rulyorsal. another Mexico City
daily SAYS the Mexican senate hN u
nnrr0v majority declared there are uo
authorities lee the state ~ Tnhaaco nud
ronrohntcd the acts ~ usurpatiou
headed hy Gen. Green
The same newspaper saws tho tuN
on silver products raised hy decree
from to ~ per cont cIcctive Dcccm.
Der win bo Increased te ~ ner cont
II the price 81 silver passes $50 per
Troy ounce
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-29
RAILWAY UNIONS CHOOSE
THEIR REPRESENTATIVES,

Nf T ne y associated l'NefH
CLEVELAND q. Nov 2E-Generai
chairmen of the hrotherhoods or loco
motive fircmen and englnemon TODAY
elected an executive committee" Of
"a members 90 represent the flremcn
ia the conference with Director Gen
rr-, of Railroads Hines next Tuesday
for more details regarding his offer Of
time and one half for overtime IN slow
freight service. nrovidine an "1rbitra.
rics" and sneclai allowances are oilmin d.
atcd Decision 90 send committee was
reached at "a conference OF representa-
tives ~ the four hrotherhoode vcstcr-
day The firemcn's committee ike the
committees already appointed. rcpra
senting the trainmcn conductors and
cuglnemen has run power 10 accept or
reject tho offer
Asked whether the committee would
press for an answer 10 the firomcu' s
demand FOR % general wage increase OF
Approximately SO per cent Acting Pres
dent Timothy Shea said that would de-
pend largely on how enc overtime Ques
ton is settled and TINT the director
generals overtime offer would be- dis-
losed Of first
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-29

ln Washington police strikes In Boston
am omaha mayor almost hung for dom
his sworn duty md general sirikea uH
uil sides of us.
'Hrno poouio are weary or STRIKE
Neither GENERATORS on miners win ht
ucfnitpd To- frteso the nation Strlk.
ar rllic oi hafh1rlsm. There b.
hfd party which VIII not nc over
looked Longer -thc people
"rht main subject before the nation
ls the problem of smcricnni1atIor
scn1tor Kenyon said 800 conclusion 't
governor elected on % platform of uulN-
rication of che constitution 81 no heit.i
thIn liolshcv'sti and l1 Infinitely mos
h.rrnfun 20 characterization rooa ha-
,nnd thc adjoining ~ ON rf9arue~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-29
KANSAS WILL
OPERATE MINES

as The Aksnriu tod Press
KANSAS cry No Nov aN pians
ar n,en,inr 40 amin IA mines ~ ~
knnans cnai folds with volunteer
,,n,t.,,, ne,f ,,'.ea ,.ero dfs,,,ss.g N
n conference Tonight between cov.
,...nrr tfsnr, j Anon nf t<aroaa ma
Major General r.eonnrd wood com
n1anler IN tbe cen,rni Don.,tfnort IL
the army
Governor Allen and Adut4nf Con
oral Chnrles Martin IA knn,as ONT
Hood Al g.n.ssf Wood ana III. edi,.
tam Colonel Ratph ffsr,ieoo ,ho nian
bv which sn,-er,i shotts..,d v.iuate.,.
Workers ,,iii ~, s.,tt irta ~, sf,i,, III
coal Fields of Inc state Cave,nnr H.
i.o esIs tl,r ,,4ir.i,,.4 ,saf+., taf..n ,i,
Ma th1t ~ g.ttinr s,,r,,iics 80 M. co.i
',eids Tor she yoit,ntear vori.ers a.
] said ~ could nni dise,tae nther fe, +.
tiiros ~ ,be eorfererrN
rh. flrat contingent ~ ,.,fnnt..r
+ r,ir.ta ,,ln nn SOM Il, th. r,.f fints.
$3.50 .r,,de, f,o,..,,,,,. An.. ..ta AZ
r,nisiv a. fhe,, ~, ~ t,ter ro@, of
otrare ,vni M ,uabrs d, th, Ceifs n,,
fn s.yerei tbeue,ra n~o M, ,eo+t ~
,,,,.,rr,., .,ts nt,s ~ ,,,,,., ,t,,r
~.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-29

Un special trains IL was suited.
Az pinrs looking toward the opera
tlon of tho strip mines 70 forward. thr
suites incl supply De- shrinking inst as
a result of severe slect and snow
storm and extremely low temperatures.
rom onc end To tine other the state ~
ID glare uf itA SNOW. and conditions are
helnr madc worse i'm the eastern scc-
zion tonight hy rain which ia freezing
as it fails Local weather officials give
no promise of early relief from the
storm. md SNOW Bag predicted Tor tonor
TOW
Tonight Governor Allen and Adiunut
General CWrica l. Martin nrc in Kansas
city Mo- whore thpN VIII hold "a con
ference with Major General Leonard
Wood commander of the central de-
paumcnt az the United States army.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-29
SEVERAL STATES PLAN
TO ASSUME CONTROL
OVER MINING REGION

(Coutinucd from peee Ono)
troyorsy is going Go he protected II 81
- ~ ms power Co do &c.. and believe
D can 90 st.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-29
CONSPIRACIES ON THE
PART or EITHER TO BE
THWARTED BY FED
ERAL ACTION.

eminent To official circles il was said
that the federal authOfitiea were dvtnr-
mined ~ force resumption of operations
GA the terms laid down hy the fuol nd
ministrator.
The Department of Justice statement
called attention To- the fact that lnsiruc-
tions lssacd heretofore hN he War De-
partmcnt in connection woth ne pos
gihlc use OF troops iu coal field rec
riona stili were in effect and that de-
puftprnt commanders stood ycadN Ca
guard Tho fields the instant their aid
was required hy the state authorities.
Or Garfield had explained cnriicr In
the day that hc regarded ~ per cent
ns just aud sufficient wage advance
for mine workers and that m'no own
era who did not operate with the
government would fnid their properties
token over and operated by ihc fuol ad-
mlnlstfation.
John D.. Lewis acting president OF
tho United Mine Workers cf America,
who had bornc tho hrurt of the ware
negotiation fighting went home to-
nleit worn ont hr The lone wrrntic
BEFORE ic1einr for indiHnanol7 hr satv
Secretary Of Labor Wilson nni samuel
Gompcrs PRECEDENT of The American
Federation OF Labor ffo cvuili ned
Tint b. had nrrnnrcd with Gompers 10
howe The federation LAWYERS assist
counsel for the mncre 100 the perfection
/ of thrir appeal from The fflinT ~ fod-
sf~ilto order canrellcd
i In iHhor md off'ci1i cirrioe thr mcef-
iur 0f Mne9fs. i..wle md gnwunrs WIS
Regarded af sirnificaut hut There vba
mo- statement concornin~ questions dle-
rnsaod except f.cWla' reference to sock
lnR counsel aid After leaving Score
l1ry Wilson's office Mr. Lewis said,
f-aaHa asaa 49, La
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
\. 5. ID ELECT
 GOVERNING BODY
Sub-COunCilS Will Direct Work Of
 Student Government

The electors of the vocational and academic buildings of the High school will meet today to cast ballots for a sub-council for each building, the two sub councils to meet in joint session during the year a grand council ana executive board to control the stuoeht government of the school. The pro- gress, efficiency and traffic committees are some of the A.-oupS which will De under the supervision of the sub-coun- cil in each building, and meetings Will be held regularly at the call of the chairman or the sub-master Of the building.
 The sub-ceuncil is made up of seven members, three of whom are seniors, two juniors, one a sophomore ana one freshman. The electors are the chairmen and secretaries of the sec- tiOn rooms.
 Candidates for the student body are:
 Academic Seniors.
 Hurlburt Griswold, Elizabeth Irving, Inez Campbell, Carl Brink, Harold La- tham, Mildred Luddy, Russell keefe, rBernice Lehr, Alfred Seibert, Mabel Pihl Edward Smith, Beatrice Reynal.
 Vocational Seniors.
 Robert Doyle, Doris Dewey, George Anderson, Viola Anderson, George Mcclure, Francis Kopf, Edwin Lund- quist, Ethel Johnson, Frank Sullivan, Delphine Malona, Philip Sparks, Lo- retta Smith.
 Academic Juniors.
 Lewis Chapman, Anna Bardecll, William Burns, Ruth Boardman. John Hayes, Lita Cowles, Helen Downes William Dacey, Merritt Taylor, Laura N Ill, Margaret Mitchell, Newton Tucker.
 toCational Juniors.
 Dorothy Bacon. Helen Dix, James Egan, Mildred Bates, Thomas Hinch- ey, Rose Kiniry, Marie Kaminsky Alice Gaffney, Charles Vibberts Will liam Rotherfor, JIilda Ribicoff, Joseph Trehy.
 Academic, Second Year.
 Francis Egan, Margaret Foster Louis Gregory, Madeline German Dwight Latham, Margaret Lewis Woodford Royce, Jeannette Light Vincent O'Deu, Evelyn Miller Sydney Miller, Helen Miner, Benjamin Shade Eurith Wachter, Everett Williams Sheldon Wessoleck, Arthur Berner 0i tia Clalh' EdWaru Delaney Ro- pima Blair.
 Vocational, Second Year.
 Viola SoWka, Lillian Williams, Yer ma Wright, Anna Ulrich, Paul LaHar Phyllis Hart, Lillian Johnson, Sidney Martin, Ellen Ogren,' -Madelyn Plude Walter Woods Emil Mucke, Theodore Johnson, Robert O'Brien, Mabel FL hot Margaret Gatting, James Doyle, Catherine Curtin, Cecil Cooley, Hulda Brink.
 Academic, First Year.
 Henry Christ, Eleanor Corbett, Ella Drobnis, Gladys Clark, James Beach Anna Bonney, Raymond Anderson Elizabeth Burr, Warren Hale, Flora Hall, Roland Hale, Marguerite Henry Howard Linton, Clara Lindgren, Will liam Kiniry, Cordelia Kilbourne, liar.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
TRINITY AND AMHERST.

Hartford, Oct. 17.-Trinity football players had their hardest practice in several days yesterday afternoon and at dark Coach Buck seemed still fur ther imbued with confidence that his men will make a very favorable show ing against Amherst here next Satur- day afternoon. There was no change in the varsity lineup and apparently the same team that played the Con- necticut Aggies last Saturday will go up against Amherst.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

old Skinner, Bernard Richardson, Margaret Quinlivan, David Sherman, Myron Young, Fred Shepard. Con- stance TaylOr, Justine Traut.
 Vocational, First Year.
 Grace Wood, James Skinner, lone Wooster, Eric Swanson, Mary Mack, Nicholas Rocco, Lillian Thomas, Vic tor Schultz Charles Pratt, Lillian Putterman, George Murtha, Mabel Ol- son Cornelius McAloon, Veronica Murphy. Thomas McCabe, Doris Mul- len, Robert klingberg, Mildred Juengst, Helen Kenney, Helen Kopf, Max Hoberman, Raymond Heller, Helen Hale, Cyril Hasson, Mabel Erickson, Theodore Griswold, Ruth Danielson, George Halloran, James
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Desmond, Matthew Clark, Alice Cas- person, Rose Carlson, Cyril Brunelle, Myrtle Eyer, Bernard Clark, Margaret Allison.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-28
spoT coTroN MARkrrs.

NrW Orleans ' points up, uildlhue
ll .'1 aglef 400 iHlca
Vow forf Market unchanged with
mIddIlnf 5i no uilns
Dallas NNrNet unchanged miidiIng
rod 80 fN. no rIlrr
Galveston % points up midlll1e
40 ne sales
liuuston Nurtr unchanged Mid
dlinr. 12 n0. s1lea. 1n nles
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
John Marshall Is
Pneumonia Victim

Following a months illness from
influenza and pneumonia, John Mar
shall, private secretary to Governor
Pleasant, died at 6:15 o'clock Satur-
day morning at Hotel Dieu. The
body was sent from New Orleans at
II o'clock Saturday night to his old
home in Lake Charles, where funeral
services will be held.
Among those who accompanied the
body to Lake Charles were Governor
Pleasant, Floyd Hodges, w. S.
Holmes and James Lynch.
Governor Pleasant arrived in New
Orleans early Saturday night from
Baton Rouge and was grief-stricken
over the death of Mr.. Marshall. He
paid the following beautiful tribute
TO his memory:
'John was one of my best and
dearest friends. l trusted him i'm
plicitly, for he was fidelity persona
fled. A model of upright, honest
young manhood, he constantly in
spired me and his other intimate as
sociates with hope, high ideals and
determination. Much of the success
Of this administration, and of myself,
politically, is due to the efforts, the
advice and the bright, cheerful opti-
.mism of John. Night and day he
worked assiduously as private secre-
tarv to The governor, and without one
cents remuneration as secretary
treasurer of the State Council of De-
Tense. Louisiana never had a more
honorable, faithful and devoted SER
want. shall always miss him as a
friend who has stood with me like a
brother"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
ADAMS IS UP

James Adams of the City Barber
Shop, is able to be out again after
being confined to his bed for a week
with a severe cold. He did not sue
ceed in contracting influenza, de-
spite the fact that he shaved num-
Of his patrons while they were con-
fined to their homes with the illness,
and then nursed a large family of
relatives at Angie.