davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
LOST
WANTED-Agcnts

--~~--~~>~v-->~-S~-~s--~ 80. 49,.
BROKERS WANTED Home company,
drilling two wells Dcsdemona Capir
tai $l60,g COO Twelve leases w p. Mor-
rel, President cashier Farmers Bank)
HOG Town Co, German, Texas
CALIFORNIA Rosebeads selling like H0t
cakes, agents coming money. new
stuff; tremendous demand; big profits;
catalogue free. Mission Necklace Co
2Sls West Pico. Los Angeles Cahf
AGENTS Greatest opDouunEy ,ur .nc.
Exclusive sales Diamond Mptor.G Gas,
county rights, worth fortune, lnvesdgatc
lLnGdiatelN Diamond Manufacturing
CO. ~ rolman Bldg, S"attla, WASH,
PRODUCING Tailoring Agents wanted 70
sell mems made -to-measure suits
Large line 1899 spring samples ready
now Big money FOR live wires Rnay
Taiiurs. Dept l0l-329 South Franklin.
Chicago
AGENTs-300 per cent profit Wordcr-
ful little article. Something new sells
like wlldfirc carry right in pocket
Write at once for free sample, Albert
Mills, Gen'l Mgr $50 American Bldg,
Cincinnati Ohio.
$500 MONTHLY selling new patented
fuel vaporzer, guaranteed TO save up
to SO per cent gasoline 40 miles per
gallon made with Ford Sold on money
back guarantee. one sample free. Stran-
sky Naporlzer Co, Pukwana, 5. Oak.
LADY AGENTS WANTED Become arr
local distributor in yoIr tnwn and
make big money Even spare ,'ihe rrll
pay you we'll; 81 investment viii start
the business going and growing every
day will mean good earnings for you
We want to start you today, Our SPLEEN
did speciality is needed In every home.
Our distributors are making money fast
and territory is being assigned rapidly
Write today for fun particuals. Ameri-
can Sales Agency Co, Pueblo colo
Manufacture Wholesale Distributors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
HELP WANTED
Male.

HELP WANTED
--'----'-'-,', '--~'>"'----'-~"-~
Male.
WANTED Day boys Western Union.
WANTED-Irou moldGrs. Albuquerque
Foundry ana Machine Works.
WANTED 4o,d miIlcr, Apply Be
2emek pa.r. l9o3 North Fourth.
WANTEn--M8a fur ranch work; oue
who can hnadIc team. Phone 2a0i-J2.
MEN wanted Tor detective work Write
j. Ganor, former Govt. Detective, Dan
vile, M
MANTEh--DIaudy lutCnen man; must
have experience. Apply PRESBYTERIAN
Sanntorium.
WANTED Eyperi- need Spanish spec Ak
ing hardware clerk j, KorDer Il TO-,
iirrd%ar" Department,
LEARN ACTUAL AUTO repair vulcan
i2ing- Los Angeles Young Mems Chris,
| ton As2ndation Auto school
ItulOltED men, ST pants offer; 81 suit
uIor wI,to for free srmrb'aand stths
l<uickrrarrer Tailoring o.. Dept. STA
chicago H.
WANTED -All-rolnd baker on bread
and cakes to work by himself; wages
$40 a month. with room and board. APP
py Auy HinIIer Socorro, n. N.
MEN-'In jcT 81 CTnrTIrncc 1nHe scssaTy =,
travel; make secret lnycstigatians.
reports; salaries, expenses. Write Amer
.can Foreign hetetcive Agency AZ, ~
l.ll.ia. No. ----..----. ---
WANTED operatives, experience aa,
necessary. We instruct YOU s Ifayn@
synrns.s Il,rtt,y n.fn,tIye Agency s,
Joscub NJ.
NAN +. work This civ rcTInIsn,1r chan
|. delicrs hrass beds automobiles. by
new method so daily without capital
or experience Write Guumctal Co, 800
Elm, Decatur III
TWO meu to learn vulcaulziug Jrady
we teach you in ten days, and assist
Won To gCt INTO business OF your own.
Anderson NulcanizinF system 523 west
.tntraL NlbNHHef9ut, n. N. -
YOUNG MEN for Railway Mai Clerks
$40 month, Experience unnecessary
Tor iTee particulars examinations NrI.F
r. Terry, former I9NGrninTnl hAtl,l-
liz ~ ~
Female.
Il IN7TTI1 * TTcben sin ~ GrIms651y7g
~ Z75ri7T1 W. ~ -, ai1Is - le71-
mons offisa
~; NJ ------ 5;,,.-, -
a., ~ , S'',,S nus 'p''"
~ -, M'llu til- VI, y % ~ -
MA Ng,IsD- NNntaau Ia f,lf.. family ,t.asn-
49, - li''''i 'D ,''N' '"'''''' "''S''
us nul,l,-. .lollc W., --------------...-
WANTED Girl at Read Dolph'a san
torium Phone 2i0O-Ji,
n 47T7T IGT7--W aTTTGss Y " 9 y res
idance an south Third
WANTED and chamber
maid Of south Fourth
-, --i-----
" ~ ~, - s +n.tt ~ suugIa' WIN ~
L-Z - --outi I--ui :, elI,l.' -----
WANfED-Gtrl or woman for general
homework, for half days ~ North
a. 4 TIC - v-,,-,- II,,,,--,,, c1- -la,--r-I
housework in small family. cos North
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on 1ewelry, dia.
monds, Liberty Bonds pianos, auta.
mobiles, etc Low rates. Henry f. Roth.
man, III South First. Bonded TO tire
state of New Msrtrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
WANTED--Ranches

WANTED--Rahch OF to 20 acres, near
town. Address j. Schwartzstein, 51I
East Coal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

'Montrose visitors wednesday eve
ming. o.
The health of this community is SO
exceptionally good that the doctors OF
this city are having rest
| A new teacher, Miss Eliza Eden,
has been elected to fill the vacancy
! in the fourth room OF our school,
caused by the resignation Of Miss
Marjorie Forer.
| A tent show is holding forth on the
rear of the lot Of the Miles 'resta1l-
rant
The committee which pledged to get
! the chautauqua for Montrosc this last
year, has signed for another course
i for next year. ...,
| Mrs. Snively, nee Mrs. Margaret
Wright, an old resident of Montrose,
IS attending the L. D. S. meeting here
Mrs. Alex Allison is attending the
holiness camp meeting, at Burlington.
Reverend Wilkinson of the Nazar-
enc church, is preparing to move TO
Davenport, where he will have charge
Of a larger pastorage. Mr.. WILKINSON
has made many friends during his
work as pastor here and we regret 10
lose him from our community.
| Montrose is to have a new opera
house. F. H. Clancy has the material
On the ground and excavation is be-
gun for the foundation. We under
stand the building is to be of brick
and will be used for dance hall as
we'll as for movies. Montnose has
been in need of building OF this
kind since the loss by fire of our
former play house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
MoNTRosE.

, >>>>>>~>>>>>I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
Brazil Needs Judges.

RIO DE JANEIRO. (By mail9-
The supreme court of Brazil is about
to sound the S. o. S. for more JUS
tees. 1t is six years behind in its
work.
In 1891 when Rio became the CAPT
tai of republic instead Of the seat
of an empire, the first decree Of the
new government created supreme
court of justice similar 10 the highest
tribunal of the United States. Since
that time the number of cases before
the court has steadily mounted until
now they reach into the thousands in
a single year.
At present there are fifteen JUS
tees. Last year there were 1,6Go
cases presented for hearing. Only
1900 were decided, however, in that
time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
HOSPITAL HOLDS
, WOMAN'S BODY
Will Not Give it to Husband Until
He Pays $500 Bill or
Gets RepIeVin for
o.. CorpSe

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Joseph Chaper
today planned to secure a writ Of re-
pleyin for the body of his wife and
the surrender of his son held by a
hospital here in default of payment
of SIS bill.
Hospital authorities have notified
Chaper they will not release his six
weeks old son or permit the burial
Of his wife until the bill is paid.
When an undertaken called at the
hospital for the body, he was told by
DR.. r. Beacon that the bill must be
paid or a court order secured before
the body would be given over, he
said.
| Chaper protested today he had not
sufficient funds to pay the hospital
bill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

Vidor also spent days in a court room
watching the course of trial before
putting on similar scene in the pic
ture. Every detail has been carried
out to the greatest accuracy.
The story is the romance of a
beautiful southern girl who found
herself impoverished when her par
ents died, but who struggled to put
her brother through college, only to
find that he had turned out to be a
wastrel. Accused of murder, every
thing points toward his guilt. But an
unexpected circumstance proves his
innocence. 1t is story of tragedy,
but filled with love and romance and
crowned with happiness.
Also Mack Sennett's new two-act
comedy, Fresh From the City,
Here's another one of those Grand
famous feature programs at regular
prices.
Hippodrome.
Though he is just .'rube" from a
small Jersey village, Charles Ray as
the doughboy hero of "Paris Green
makes things hum during the single
hour that. he spends in Paris. Not
only does he see the sights, but he
learns enough French to become &C
iquainted with charming little girl
lin a restaurant He keeps thinking
about her later, when he is in "civ.
vies" again and back on the farm
And one day, having come to America
to live with an uncle here, she I'M
lexpectedly lands her ex-doughboy
friend into host Of exciting adven
lures and budding romance.
"Paris-Green" will be the attraction
at the .Hipporome theatre tonight
Ann May is leading woman fol
Charles Ray. and the picture was
directed by Jerome Storm. 1t was
produced for Thomas H. Ince and is
| Paramount Aircraft. .,..
Also latest Pathe News.
Tomorrow, Frank Mayo in 'Burnt
Wings" Also Little Miss Jazz" 9
new Rolin comedy VIM. Duncan a
the matinee. Regular prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
MOVING PICTURES.
Colonial.

NOt0Ntdts
TTnder Northern Lights" is an
nounced for tomorrow at the Colo
NAL theatre, with a cast that includes
the beautiful Virginia Fare, the virile
Leonard Chaplain and the popular
William Buckley. 1t is this trio about
whom revolves the plot of the story,
which deals with the love of Douglas
Macleod, of the R N. w. nj. r, for
Suzanne Foucharde, daughter OF the
innkeeper. The return of Suzanne's
brother from the frozen north with a
fortune and desire to live gladdens
the heart of the girl; but he strays
into bad company, is coerced into
game of poker with Louis LaRoque,
q professional gambler, and when he
catches him cheating there is a fight,
at the end of which LaRoque is found
dead.
The big scene of the photodrama
occurs when Douglas Macleod comes
to arrest the brother of the girl he
loves. It is situation of powerful
intensity and is followed by many
others until the final incidents bring
happy ending. The role of darby
servant, played by Herbert Bethew
affords a wealth of comedy relief.
Jacques Jaccard, the man who
wrote and directed "The Great Air
Robbery" also wrote Under North
em Lights" and supervised its pro-
duction.
Grand.
A typical court room and the exact
reproduction of trial scenes are shown
In 1.-The Family Honor" the first OF
King w. Vidor's specially produced
pictures for First National, which
will be shown at the Grand theatre
tonight and tomorrow. King V1dor
who personally directed the picture
made careful study of court room
with his chief property man, and the
sets were built for the picture exactly
as those in the court house. King
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

ECHOES
Headlines of The Gate City Ten
What keokuk Was Doing
Forty Years and Twenty
Years Ago Today.
AUGUST 81. 1880.

Twelve hundred people attended the
Old Settlers meeting at Fort Madison
yesterday.
The Druids of Burlington plan to
come to Keokuk Sunday for an ex-
cursion.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Caddie v.
Gross to George C. Bannister. G. Z.
Stafford officiated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

| The housing situation is so acute
! in England that discarded buses are
being utilized for housekeeping by
small families.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

street and water commissioner,
Frank Gray was the sole appli-
cant, and being by the council
unanimously elected was declared
by the mayor elected to those Of
fees.
For the office of police judge,
Harry L. Eilmann received the
vote of the entire council and was
declared by the mayor elected to
that office.
For the Office of city attorney,
William C. Matthews received the
votes of the entire council and was
by the mayor declared elected to
that office.
The mayor and aldermen indiv-
idually expressed their pleasure
at the confidence reposed in them
by their fellow townsmen as
shown by their election to their
respective offices, and pledged un-
tied effort to render good service
in city matters.
The mayor appointed the fol-
lowing committees.
Finance-Aldermen Sey m ou r
and Gabardi.
License-Aldermen Willis and
Rule.
Health-Aldermen S YIN u r,
Willis, Rule and Gabardi.
Police - Aldermen Sey m u r,
Willis, Rule and Gabardi.
Fire-Aldermen Willis an d
Rule.
Streets and Alleys-Aldermen
Seymour, Willis, Rule and Gabar-
di.
Water - Aldermen S Sey m o u r.,
Willis, Rule and Gabardi; the
mayor being ex-officio the chair
man of each of said committees.
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried, the Weekly Register
Call was elected and declared the
official paper of the city council
for the present term.
The council agreed to meet on
Monday next for the purpose of
going over the streets and alleys
of the city for the purpose of ad-
vising themselves of existing con-
ditions and needs.
There being no further busi-
ness the council on motion ad-
journed.
w. C. MATTHEW'S,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION

John Plank and wife returned
Sunday morning from trip to
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Seymour re-
turned Sunday morning from a
trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kiser return
ed Sunday from their ranch in
Moffat county. They could not
come over the Moffat road on ac-
count of the snow blockade near
Corona and were required to go
to Wolcott on the Rio Grande to
reach Denver.
C. A. Frost and wife returned
from Denver Saturday with a
Hupmobile.
E. M. Sabin and Former Lieu
tenant Governor BENZ. Griffith
were up from Denver Tuesday on
legal business in connection with
the case of the C. H. w. Mining
Co., VS.. N. N. Brumback. The
case was settled out of court.
Arthur Most was up from Den
yer this week. lie is arranging
to start work on the Arizona prop
erty, near the Sun and Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Durey and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gage motored
to Denver Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. R. Wade re-
turned to Toledo, O., Sunday.
j. H. Carter returned Wedncs-
day evening from a weeks sojourn
in Denver.
M. O'Hea left Thursday morn
ing for the valley
Mrs. Albert Eccker was trans
acting business at the court house
today.
Arthur Taylor left for Chicago
on today's train. He will be alb
sent about two weeks and expects
to bring his family with him on
his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotter, of
Rollinsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slattery the latter part of
last week, returning home Sunday.
j. C. McShane was a Central
visitor today.
Darrow Mabee and family went
to Denver Tuesday to spend a
week with relatives.
R. R. Demeter was up from Den
yer Monday to look over the ruins
of the Central City mine, the top
building and machinery of which
were destroyed by fire short
time ago.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15
City Council Inspects
Fumes and Sidewalks

The mayor and board of alder
men inspected the fumes and
walks last Monday afternoon and
found them in a deplorable con-
dition from neglect that savored
of absolute abandonment. Where
the fumes are not caved in and
corral built around the place to
give the city the appearance of
cattle country, they are on the
verge of collapse. Unless some
thing is done before the rainy
season, and flood should come
down the gulches, what would be
left of the town would not be suf-
ficient to inspire a writer to fur
nish a story to an eastern maga-
zine on "The Ghost Cities of the
West" The worst places will be
cleaned of old timbers and the
accumulation of debris to give
any flood water as free a course
as the dilapidsted fumes will per-
nit.
The sidewalks on some streets.
particularly lower Gregory, are
in a sort of "go as you please"
condition - crooked, disjointed.
low on the ends and high in the
center, missing in spots and un-
safe in others. How the few, re-
naming citizens of that part of
town have managed to keep from
breaking a neck or limb, saying
nothing of being precipitated in
to the gulch, is a mystery that
battles the solution of man. They
surely must be possessed of Won
derful acrobatic talent.
Up Eureka street this danger
is removed to some extent from
the fact that the greater portion
OF the walk has disappeared. Any
disposition upon the part of at
least one of the residents of that
exclusive neighborhood to i'm
prove the walks, has likewise dis
appeared-if any was ever pres
ent. This fellow happens to be
one of the county officials with a
sinecure that makes it shame to
take the money. He was visited
and the matter of repairing the
walk was not made as a demand
rather limited at by the timid but
well-meaning city fathers.
My, what backset the initial
step in the way of civic improve
ment received! He said he had
lost interest in everything and
that it was useless to try to do
anything in a bankrupt city; that
walks were something that could
be dispensed with and that the
citizens got along very we'll with
out them in the early days of the
camp when they waded ankle
deep in mud and could get along
without them now. He had de-
cided not to pay any more taxes
for three years and if the place
did not improve in the meantime.
he would let the property go for
taxes and not redeem it.
After this pleasant CD visit
with the county official the city
solons concluded the investiga-
tion should cease for the time be-
ing until they could recover their
composure.
A special meeting of the city
council will be held in few days
to determine upon a campaign of
improvement which will be car
ried thru to the extent that the
limited finances of the city will
permit.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15
Teachers Association

The Gilpin-Clear Creek Teach
ers' association held an enthusi-
astic and successful meeting at
the High school building in Cen
trail City last Saturday. Nearly
all of the teachers and educators
of both counties were present, and
also prominent educators from
other parts of the state. The man.
ner in which the different subjects
discussed were handled by the
speakers proved that the teach
ers of Colorado were up-to-date
and progressive in their work.
The music rendered was first
class. Those who were fortunate
enough to attend the meeting
pronounced it the best they had
ever seen in the city.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

Representative and Mrs. w. O..
Jenkins of Central City were
among the guests at the Strath-
more hotel Thursday. Represen-
tative jenkins has been Gilpin
county's member of the lower
house of the General Assembly
for number of years. He was an
associate of Representative Geo.
F. Colgate of this city on the spec
ial commission appointed by Gov.
Shoup to inquire into the validity
of the claims of the Italian gov
ernment for losses sustained by
subjects of the king of Italy in the
labor strikes in this state few
years ago, which recently filed its
report with the executive in Den
ver.-Canon City Record.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15
Death of Mrs. Frank Marcucci

Mrs. Frank Marcucci, mother of
Mrs. Holly Dobbins and Mrs. VIM.
Mattivi, died in Denver Wednes-
day morning. She was 70 years
of age and had resided in Black
Hawk thirty or forty years, before
removing to the valley. She is
survived by five daughters and a
son. The funeral will be held in
Denver Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

For your summer dress, call
and see the new white and figur-
ed voile, organdie, ETC., at the
Golden Rule store. Also ready
made voile and Georgette waist
and silk poplin dresses, at prices
to suit all. Give your own town a
chance before sending out.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

Sheriff r. A. Bass went to Den
yer last Saturday to take into
custody Charles J. Jacobson who
is charged with having broken in
to the Rollinsville depot on Oc-
tober 18th of last year. 1t is said
that some of the plunder taken
from the depot was found in his
possession by railway detectives.
The prisoner was brought to Gen.
tral Saturday and placed in the
county Jail to await trial in the
district court.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Fred Meyer left Sunday MORN
ing for Casper, Wyo., to remain
there.
Mrs. N. G. Mitchell left Monday
morning for Denver, to visit her
daughters.
VIM. Flick and bride, of Taber-
nash, arrived Tuesday evening on
a short visit, returning home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Schwartz
and daughters left Wednesday af-
ternoon for their home in Nebras-
ka, making the trip in an auto.
Lloyd Hutchins left Sunday af-
ternoon for Wyoming.
Mrs. Minnie Bishop came up
from Denver to visit friends and
is the guest of Mrs. Otto Rutt-
kamp.
Delbert Taylor left Friday for
Casper, Wyo. t-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webster left
Friday morning for Denver to
visit until Sunday evening.
Misses Helen and Mildred Fair
child went to Denver Saturday to
visit relatives, returning Sunday
evening.
John Stroehle was in Denver
between trains Monday.
Cboc y Snhna,,hor,. nonaa ~,
from Denver Saturday evening to
visit his brother.
The Woodclaft dance last Fri
day evening was a brilliant sue
cess. The music was good and
likewise the refreshments.
The new council met Tuesday
evening and elected Zack Mackey
city clerk and j. M. Seright, at
torney. The election of marshal
was passed over until the first of
May as there were five applicants
and the aldermen have not made
up their minds as to who shall be
their choice. The applicants are
w. G.. Kriley, C. B. Klais, C. j.
Nordlien, Thos. O'Mera and Thor.
Crook.
Billie Flick and his bride who
were coming home to Tabernash
from Iowa where they were mar
ried, were unfortunate enough to
get caught at the present tie-up
on the Moffat road. Billie, who is
one of the railroads firemen, was
grabbed and separated from his
bride and put watching engines
at Corona. Mrs. Flick, formerly
Miss Meta Dyhrkopp, went down
to Boulder to stay with relatives
until the trouble on the hill is
over, when she will join her hus-
band at Tabernash where he has
a home ready and waiting. A re-
ception had been prepared by
Mrs. Milton Flick, the groom's
mother, and as the. eats couldn't
wait the friends of the newly
weds enjoyed themselves as best
they could without the guests of
honor.-Middle Park Times.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

For anything in the grocery
grain in large or small quantities.
line 60 to the Hawley Mdse. Co.
They have a complete stock of
both staple and fancy articles.
The freshest Of fruits and vege-
tables in the market. Hay and
grain.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

The District convention of the
Woodmen of the World will be
held in Golden on May 10Th. At
a meeting of the Central City
camp held last Friday evening.
Harry Eilmann and Henry Stahl
were elected delegates and Neil
Mckay and c. o. Richards, alter
mates.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

Joe Cohen came up from Den
yer Wednesday and bought some
Of the remnants of the old Klais
book store stock. He is in the
market for old newspapers and
magazines and is offering \5O cents
per hundred pounds for same and
will call for them.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

Ralph Udall, of Salt Lake City.
is arranging to resume work on
the Atlanta group of claims at
Hughesville. The shaft is 85
feet deep and after it has been
unwatered the intentions are to
drift and open the ore shoot. The
workings have disclosed a very
high grade of silver ore.