davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
UNDER LOCK
AND KEY, THE
FASHION SHOP
220 West Central Avenue

5. Segaloff, owner of the Fash
ion Shop, and one of Albuquerque's
leading business men died, and his
immense $4,000 stock is Goomed
and will be sold lock, stock. and
fixtures, entire and complete in ten
days at some price. Stock is now
transferred and passed into the
hands of Mr.. Siegfried Kahn, re-
ceiVer, whose order is to sell stock
and fractures at any old price in
ten days. He is forced TO sacrifice
this high grade stock of clothing,
shoes, dry goods, cloaks, suits,
dresses, hats, caps, trunks, suit
cases, furnishing goods, millinery,
etc, in fact everything for man,
woman and child because the
building is rented and great alter
atoms are to be made for the re-
modelling of the store. The carpen-
ters, painters, masons and glaciers
are waiting to start the work, con-
sequently, we are forced to vacate
the building in ten days. Bear in
mind we can move the money
easier than the goods, so if you
value a dollar wait and watch the
newspapers; look for big ad with
the date of opening and price list
and read every inch of same. You
will positively have the opportun-
ity of choosing high grade up-to-
date merchandise at savings up to
rs per cent Therefore, scrape to-
gether every dollar that you can
spare and attend this bona fide
forced sale, for every article will
go for whatever somebody will
give. Again, l say, watch the
newspapers and circulars for this
is NOT an ordinary sale and please
cont compare it with so-calIed
sales always in evidence in this
city. This is bona fide sale that
will live long in the memory of
every customer who attends it.
SIEGFRIED KAHN,
Receiver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Thcatcr-For the last time
today the great picture. Scarlet
Days" with an array of stars, will
be repeated, the other attractions
are Burton Holmes "Travelogue, -
and a reel of weekly Events"
pictures.
Ideal Theater-Owing to snow
ound Denver, the distributing
point for motion picture concerns
the pictures intended for today did
not get in last night However,
Manager Williamson has arranged
for a good program today. Snow
storms and strikes don't bother
Williamson; he's all right.
Lyric Thcater-The Incompar-
able Russian star, Navimova, is
again at the Lyric today as the
leading character in The Heart of
a Child"
Pastimc TEaatcr Manager Puc-
cini expects to receive this morn
ing the pictures for his program
today, namely; Guy Empey, in his
latest Select Photodrama, 1.-THE
Undercurrent;" also one reel of
Rolin comedy, one reel of Fox
News, No. 40, and a cartoon com
edy Of Mutt and Jeff" in "Fish-
ing" The snow storms in ana
around Denver-the distributing
point for movie pictures for New
Mexico show houses, prevented
the pictures for Sunday and Mon
day arriving, and may prevent the
above from getting here this
morning, In that event, Manager
Puccini will be equal to the emer-
gency, showing the great Margaret
Fisher in "The Tiger Lily" and
several interesting comedies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
SECRETS OF THE
MOVIES REVEALED

Q.-Why do producers use en-
closed stages and artificial light
more often than open sets and
natural light?
A.-This is because of the fact
that the sun is continually chang
ing it's position and its light there
fore is ever shining on a given OBJ
ject from a different angle, and as
many OF the sets are built of two
sides only, it is practically impos-
sible to work a full day on an out
side set. In the studio, with the use
of arc and spot lights, a company
can work all day long and into the
night, if necessary, without any
variation in the lighting, When eX-
terror scenes are filmed, outdoor
locations are used because the nat
ural change of light is then only
as it should be. Uniform lighting
is one of the most essential features
of good photography in interior
scenes.
Oh what state was William
s. Hart born?
Anew York, at Newburgh.
Q.-What nationality is Creigh-
ton Hale?
A.-lrish.
Q.-How old was Mary Pick
ford when she began her stage ca
reer?
AIT the age of five, in 1898,
Mary joined a Toronto, Can, stock
company. Her first screen success
was with Biograph.
Q.-What screen actress has
green eyes, red hair and was born
in Poland?
A.-Olga Petrova.
Q.-Who is Mrs. Sheldon Lewis
A.-Virginia Pearson.
Q.-Do you know the weight OF
Bill Hart? Creighton Hale? Elmo
Lincoln? Charles Chaplin?
A.-Hart weighs 100 pounds
Hale 14O, Lincoln 200, Chaplin
1875.
Do you know what a "dupe
print" is? This win be explained in
the next issue. ..
Copyright, 1920-Thompson Fea-
ture Service.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20

Al 50 TO watersheds how far can
the state OF Mississippi. Tor exam
pie, protect itself from floods due
to the abuse of the watersheds of
the Mississippi? Obviously very lit
tie The protection of the water
shed must be provided by the fed
eral government The same is true
in our own state of New Mexico.
All the legislating we might do
would not protect us from the
waters of the Rio Grande which
are so needed for irrigation. Abuse
of the watershed in Colorado over
which New Mexico could have no
control whatsoever might undo all
our efforts. 1t is in part because
of the Interstate features of the
forest and watershed problem that
national forests as such We're estap-
Hshed and are bound to continue.
"A favorite argument for state
control of the forests is that these
large Withdrawals deprive the
state of much revenue through
holding land permanently in feder-
al ownership. 1t is true the forests
are not directly taxed. Twenty-Five
per cent of the gross recelpts,
however. are returned 10 the states
and counties affected as a ROAD
and school fund and there are al
the present time three specific bllls
appropriating money for the deVel-
opment OF the national forests py
roads. For 1919 the sum aValiapie
for school and road purposes III
New Mexico by reason OF the ma
tional forests amounted 10 WOO
Oe4 or three and one-third cents
for each acre of publicly owned
national forests. This does not m
cmde $2O,0g1 turned over to New
Mexico on account of school sec
lions on the national forests. Inc
federal government recognizes an
obligation to develop the 'natiohal
forests of New Mexico, money IS
annually appropriated for thelr
Improvement in various ways ana
continual hammering by the 1or-
est service for increased approprla-
lions for range Improvements Is
bound to ultimately win a sub
stantial increase in the present
small appropriation for this pur-
pose. To sum up there Is no sound
argument Tor Sldle cum y =
now national forests and little JUS
tification for the statement so ire
quently made that the federal gov
eminent is imposing on the western
states through its forest Withdraw
al policy"
In concluding Mr.. Pooler urged
that the state pass legislation CALI
ing for the protection of the prl7
yately owned timber lands from
devastation and fire, and said the
forestry program in the southwest
called primarily for the purchase
of these lands either by the state or
the government, for the reason
that in this climate the timber
growth was relatively slow and the
practice of private forestry cor
respondingly unattractiVe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
INDUSTRIAL CLUBS
FORMED AT PAJARlTO

Pig and sewing clubs were or
ganized yesterday at Pajarito
among the girls and boys of the
school. Six boys were enrolled in
the pig club and seven girls in the
sewing clubs. Mrs. Elizabeth G..
Roger. state organizer; Mrs, John
w. Wilson. county superintendent
of schools and Miss Iva B. Fuchs,
county demonstration, visited the
schools of Ranches de Atrisco and
Pajarito and organized the boys
and girls clubs at the latter.
Mrs. Roger left last night for
Taos county but will return within
week or two to aid in further Or
ganization of clubs in Bernalillo
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
4 New Service for Motorists

The large and rapidly increasing demandfor
in this city has led us to establish an Ever-Tyte
instruct your repair man TO install Ever-Tytes
wait for them 10 come by mail. Either he
Ever-Tyte Service Station without delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
STATE SHOULD
ACQUIRE MORE
FOREST LANDS
Legislation Should Be Pass
ed Providing Against De-
vastation of Private Own
ed Lands, Says POoler.

Frank c. w. Pooler. district for
ester, in a recent address before the
Kiwanis club. brought out some
very interesting facts in regard TO
development of forest lands and the
enlargement of the forests. In CIV
ing few of the fundamental prln-
ciples of the present policy he SAID:
The national forests have been set
aside for three purposes, namely,
to protect and improve the forests,
TO furnish permanent and contln-
uous supply of timber and to pro-
tect the watersheds from the de-
Vastating influence of erosion. the
average layman frequently classes
the purpose of the national forest
withdrawal solely with timber pro
duction. We in the southwest at
least ought not to overlook the fact
that one of the prime functions of
the national forests is watershed
protection. In Arizona, we have
under forest withdrawal in a single
body about million and half
acres with almost no timber Of any
kind whatsoever. This is TIE i'm
mediate watershed of the great
Salt River reclamation project and
only recently the chief engineer of
that association wrote the local
forest supervisor in part as follows:
lin behalf of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association l
will say that the results you OBJ
tanned on the Tonic watershed are
worth hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the ranchers on this pro-
ject and if the same results could
be accomplished on the Verde river
watershed it would be worth a like
amount. At a recent meeting of the
board of directors of the water
Users association | reviewed the
situation as il now exists on the
two watersheds from which We OBJ
tain our irrigation water for some
$50. 900 acres and the directors
wished that l convey to you their
appreciation of the service rem
dered.'
practically all of the treeless
areas included in national forests
of the southwest are primarily held
as watershed measure on account
of the importance of grazing con-
troll or as an administrative neces-
sity in order to properly utilize and
control the more valuable national
forest land adjoining.
Arguments for state control of
the forests frequently contemplate
only the administration of their
grazing resources and ignore the
fact that the job of providing a
continuous and permanent supply
of timber to the people in an inter-
state. rather than an intra-state one
and that tibet same is true of the
job of protecting watersheds. You
sometimes hear it argued that this
or that state is in a position 10
more than supply its own needs for
forest products. Such states could
probably legislate so as to protect
its own citizens; but how about the
adjoining states without timber. II
is the nations duty to see that the
forestry products are provided fol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20

sssss sss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
NOTICE.

I hereby notify the public that
nv wife, Mrs. Brittle McHughes,
having left my bed and board, ]
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her.
], II. McHUGHES,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20

Make your. own BUTTERMILK
from kim BRAND POWDERED
WHOLE MILK. Phone 683 OR
CALL 400 WEST CENTRAL ME-
NUE. SOUTHWESTERN kim
COMPANY. (Harry Johnson's
placAl = y. ss...s. ..--.!. ..--s.--t----l 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
NOTICE..

All those in account with w. L.
Boggs, Star grocery. are required
to settle their accounts in full at
once. Store now open to receive
payments, E. N. BOULE,
Administrator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

lence fairly shrieked, and the girl looked
up. She held her hair away from her
eyes with both hands.
lis it you, Mr.. Thayer?' she called
gayly. "How are the flowers2'
Theodore. the botanist, suddenly be-
came Teddy the young man. He vault
ed the picket fence with an assurance of
himself and real boyhood.
"Alexa," he said. II am so glad to
see you"
Alexa smiled ,as only Alexa could
smile, and tossed her head so that the
hair fell in long ripping curls over her
shoulders.
You have pretty hair, Alcxa," said
Teddy.
'Iou have beautiful flowers, Mr.
Thayer," said Alexa.
"Oh, but the flowers. they are. cr--"
Theodore had come again into his own.
THE flowers, my dear Miss Drew are
very beautiful. Beside them. man is but
an--cr. impcrfect---er. attempt at
But | learned at the university that
flowers are but one form Of evolution,
Mr.. Thaycr."
Yes. yes. true. Some do teach that
but in life nothing is beautiful but ma
ture. aud plants are nature, flowers are
plants; nothing is more beautiful than
the simple little flowers"
Yes, If course Alexa agreed. and
she tossed her pretty head. She drew
her long fingers through her flowing
hair, so the sun might penetrate the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

mass to the remotest curl. II washed
my hair" ahe stated.
And Teddy was ready. It was the
hair that did It. He stammered /:
"H--honestly. Miss Alexa, do want
you to go to the reception tonight. You
see / don't know much about g-girls,
and er--I don't know just what to say
or debut l honestly wish you'd come;
DO you--er--wash your hair often
Eyes. I do, Mr.. Thayer. and | shall
enjoy going to the reception with you
tonight"
Its beautiful, isn't it?" Ted asked ,
his eyes on the hollyhocks.
''The hollyhocks, yes" answered
Alexa. GRANDMOTHER is so. tond of
Them"
II mean something else. something
fairer than-er. flowers" Ted stam-
hiered, looking at his feet.
Alexa followed bis gaze. and doubt :
fully asked, II don't understand just
what you do mean?'
Teddy blushed now. and repeated par
rot like, 'fairer than flowers, fairer
than flowers.
Alexa watched him physically.
Your hair" blurted out Teddy.
MY hair J" exclaimed Alexa, what
of it?"
And you" Teddy grew brazen.
And me WHAT"
'Fairer than howers,' Teddy called
;.s he yaulted the fence On the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
FAIRER THAN FLOWERS
ny DOROTHY o. GRAVES

was uncertain whether to be amused or
miserable
Happily Mrs. Molly came to the res
cue. "Alexa, we are going to expect
you to help get Ted acquainted here.
He's such stranger. and is so used to
grinding that nothing will be, SO good
for him as society and the friendship
of sensible and pretty girl"
Theodore was not from Illinois, nor
was he worshipful, but he was frank in
saying, "Oh, yes, Dick said | should
ask you to the faculty reception, Miss
Alexa. and of course you'll go
''Oh, but you don't have to ask me,
Mr.. Thayer." Alexa responded coldly.
II should not think of allowing you to
take me"
II really must 60. dear" AlcSa said
to Mrs. Molly, "and I've enjoyed the
tea so much, but isn't Mr.. Thayer
rather-well-er-differCnt? she addcd
in an undertone.
You mustn't mind him, dear. He's
really very nice and lots Of fun when
you know him. Dick and he were room
mates at college. Let's you and l help
Dick make'a man Of him.
Alexa responded with an afectionattc
hug as she left, but called back, He Is
different. though. Molly
Molly laughingly closed the door: She
met Dick in the hall and said: well
Dickie. there's hope! When girl like
Alcxa says a man like Ted is different,
it usually means something.
Friday came. He broke necessary
lens to his microscope and left his work
early because he could not work with =.
out it. On his homeward way he passed
the Drew residence with its white pick
ct fence. its rows Of hollyhoCks. and its
dense shadows Of rir"s-treos rare in
Illinois. In sunny spot on the lawn n
bright patch Of pale green linen. crown
I'd by cascade of shimmPring copper.
attracted his eye. trained to spot color
and new specimens.
Thpodorc's footsteps on til" cement
walk ceased so suddenly that the s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
THEODORE, aged twenty three, col.

fthEODOhE, aged twenty 'tnree, col-
lege graduate: six feet two, his near
sighted blue eyes heavily specialized,
and surnamed Thayer. accepted the in
structorsh;p in botany of the University
of Illinois. He arrived sun baked,
dust caked young man ia the town OF
Lasallc on a torrid day with an arid
prarie sirocco blowing as Theodore had
never dreamed a wind could blow.
He was met with a boisterous vel
come by his old college chum. Dick
Haskell. Ted. such good luck for you
to come When I heard | nearly split
my SIDES. Boston Teddy in Illinois was
too much for me! But come on. there =
a bath and lunch ready at home.
After his bath. Theodore sat down to
the bountiful lunch and chat with Dick
and Mrs. Dick. Dick kept the conver-
sational ball bounding. Friday night S
the faculty reception, Ted. Each man
takes girl, so Molly and | chose Alexa
for YOU"
Dick did," laughed Molly.
And we're having her over to tea
continued Dick. Then all you have to
uV ~ soy SolhttHluk ih'uits
reception and when her eyes brighten
up you'll say. Won't you come as my
guest?' That's easy, and Alexa is the
prettiest girl in Lasalle."
II really do not care for young ladies'
Richard. have--er fully outgrown the
sex. and my entire concentration I put
into flowers and my work upon them
Never mind. Teddy. you'll get over
all Of that. Wen make man of you
yet
At tea Theodore fumbled considerably
and finally upset the sugar bowl. Mrs.
Molly. however. tactfully turned attcu
tion away from all his bunderinG.
AleIa. charming as well as beautiful
fingered tho tea cup daintily and asked
Theodore about flowers generally. Thco-
dore answered bruSQucly. and finally
ended the conversation with the com
ment that he never could get anything
out of talking to a girl. anyhow. Alexa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Roma, 2S marzo.-Il Prcsidcnte del
Consiglio. On Niiti. ha dichiarato oggi
ALA Camera del Deputati che egli non
ha mai riguardato gil Jugoslavia come
nemici. ma al Contrario Ii ha sempre
ritenuti che fosscro degli amiCi. Espres-
SO quindi la speranZa che ess, vorranno
presto partecipare nj vantaggi cconomlcl
di cultura italiani deploro' quanto
egli descrisSe como una perlcolosa
campagna della stampa, quella iutesa a
nantencre la difidcrza ira gl, jugoslavi
''Mentre siamo ansiosi di raggiungerc
una amichevOle intcsa con la Jugo :
slnvia-ha dctto ron. Nitti-vi e
un' 'altra soluzione Ouella cioe' di chic
dere icsccuzionc del patio di londra
Francia cd 1nghilterra hGnno dichiarato
che sc rItalia dCsidera di applicare IL
patio cSsc non 81 rifiuteranno. Sc
l'Italia e. costretta a domandarc
l'esecuzionc dele convenzioni. sara
neccssario domandare che le disposizioni
del patio siano effettuate completa-
Inente, scnza pcro' includervi Fiume.' ~
Lon. Nitti ha biasimato il fatto che
parte della stampa domandi PcScru
zione del patio di Loudra ed anChe
Fiume ed ha dcttO che il Supreme Con
clio Allcato in Londra ha dichiarato
che Sc IItala richicdc 'cScCuzionc del
ratio iii I.oudra. dovra COnCCdcrsi
lauuomia della Dalma2la.
''Sa nessun altro acCordO potra esscrr
ragguntO-continuo' ron. Nitti-una
terra soluzionc per la Questione Adri-
etica potra' csscre acCettata, con con
venienti notification proposte formu-
late dalla Inghilterra dalla Francia.
Tale soluzioue e dcsidcrata ancor memo
dslla Jugoslavia che dali Italia, ma
, ,nullameno e'.necessario tenerla prcscntc.
meptre continuano / nostri sforzi per
raggiungerc un accnrdo per una GmiChC.
,ole intcsa con Ia Jugoslavia.'
Lon. Nitti fu apaudito da tutta la
Camera. ad C"cczionp dci sorialiSti .
thiesc Quindi TN chiaro non cQuivo-
csbilc voto di tiducia. Con il di>corso di
Mil La liscILssinnn fl nr-inrnnln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
s'nai Birth Honors Judge kraus

Joshua Lodge. International lnde-
pendent Order of B'uai Birth, gave q
dinner last night in the Adclphia Hotel
rs the Philadelphia part in the order :
nation wide series of celebrations OF the
SEVENTEEN birthday OF Judge Adolph
Eraus Of Chicago. international prCsi .
dent. The celebration. il was explained,
was being made the occasion for tho
conducting of membership campaign.
Among the speakers were Jacob Singer,
formerly register Of wills: Leo
pold G. Glass. a member of the Penn
sylvania Legislature and president oi
the lodge. and David Bortn, district
chairman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
FRANCE CURTAlLS LUxURlES

Restrict imports to Improve Ex'
change situation--Loan Successful
Paris, March 2D.--(By A. Po--
Speaking in the Chamber of Deputies
today, Finance Minister Francois Har-
sal announced important restrictions
would be placed upon importations of
luxuries in order to improve the ex-
change situation. All the money France
could afford to spend abroad Mt this
iuncture, he said. must be applied to
the payment for supplies of wheat to exc
out the insufficient stocks of France.
and to buy machinery and materials
necessary for the economic revival.
The first section of the French peace
loan has been successfully floatcd, it was
said at the ministry of finance today.
The ministry. however. is waiting for
full returns from the colonies and other
remote points before announcing fig
ures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
MARCH 30 1920

side his courage returned. He called
back, quite like any full -blooded youth
'I'Il call for you at s." and to himself
added: "She's so natural. !"
Alexa laughed to herself, "Ted Is 30
different"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
.LE D|CH|ARAz|0N| D|
N|TT| ALA CAMERA
Egli Spiega rAtteggiamento del
coverno Riguardo la ouestione
Adriatica Q la Jugoslavia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 3i1.
Authorized by the act OF October v,
1917. on file at the Postofice OF Phila-
As. RURLESoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
MILL PROPERTY WANTED

or aoor space Of 10000 to 10000 50. IT..
with or without power; must he good propo
s'tion. located In kensinEton, Frsnkford,
Germ" ntIwn nr \orth Philadrlphis,
Communicate With \. ". Somerlsld, 001
NroadvrS, New York City.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-04
EXAMINATION FOR
Penn POST OFFICE.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation to be held at West Point,
Miss, on August 2S, 1920, as a result
Of which it is expected to make GER.
tifeation to fill contemplated va
cancy in the position of fourth,class
postmaster at Penn, Miss, and other
vacancies as they may occur at that
office, unless it shall be decided in
the interests of the service to fill any
vacancy by reinstatement. The COM
pensation Of the postmaster at this
office was $4l5 for the last fiscal
year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-frst birthday on the date of
the examination, with the exception
that in a State where women are de-
clared by statute to be at full age for
all purposes at eighteen years, women
eighteen years of age on the date Of
the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced.