davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
DAWSON HAS FORMED
MEMS SOCIAL CLUB

Especial Correspondence 10 The JOurnai)
Dawson, n. NJ, April S0.--Daw-
son has organized mems social
club, which has been christened
the Dawson club. The member
ship. owing to the small headquar-
ters available at this time, will be
limited to fifty. The club has been
organized for social purposes, as
well as to promote athletics nclud-
ing baseball, golf and other sports.
A reading room will also be main
tanned, which will be stocked win
the leading magazines and dally
and weekly newspapers.
The club quarters have been re-
modelled from a fiveroom cement
block dwelling, and has room for a
pool table. easy chairs, a room de-
voted entirely to card tables, 4
reading room, a kitchen and bath
ROOM There are two commodious
porches for use by the members
during the warm summer months
\ novel feature of the club Will
be the serve Yourself plan which
has been adopted for cigars and to-
bacco; this material will be in
stalled in case, and a box placed
therein, and any of the men may
take what they want, placing
money for same in the box.
The Phelps Dodge corporation is,
of course, very willing to further
such a plan, as has been proven by
their liberality in furnishing the
house so nicely For current eX-
penses, however, a nominal sum
has been assessed each member
and ii is is estimated that the club
will be entirely self supporting.
Monday night, May 3, has been
set as the opening night, and an
informal gathering of the men,
with some cigars, refreshments,
and a game of pool or so, is plan
ned for that evening.
Officers have been chosen to act
until July I, only, as by that time,
the Dawson club should be per-
manently on its feet, organized and
prepared to elect officers for a
years time as specified in the
constitution and bylaws.
Everyone connected with the
club is anticipating a huge success
of the venture and is pushing hard
towards that end. A countrywide
interest in community club-houses
and gathering places is being
shown by everyone at this time,
and there is no apparent reason
why the new organization in Daw-
son should not be one of the best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
CAR 0VERTURNS; ONE
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT


East Las Vegas, n. NJ, April 80.
w II. Harper was severely cut
about the head and face Thursday
morning when the car in which he
and Orrin Blood son of Mayor F.
Q. Blood, were going to Red River,
struck a barbed wire fence and
turned turtle six miles east of this
city. The men left this city just be-
fore sunrise and had just reached
the summit of a hill when they
were blinded by the rising sun and
crashed into the fence. Blood was
thrown clear of the machine but
Harper was pinned beneath it,.
Blood was unable to eXtricate the
man and went to a nearby farm
house for help. w. f. calhoun,
who has seen the accident from a
distance, rushed to the scene and
aided in getting Harper from under
the car. He then brought Blood
and Harper to Las Vegas, where
Harper was given medical treat
ment. Blood escaped with a slight
ly sprained wrist. Harper is re-
ported as improving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel c,ean inside; no sour
lille to coat your tongue and sicken
your breath or dull your head; no
constipation, bilious attacks. sick
headache, colds, rheumatism or
gassy, acid stomach, you must
lathe on the inside like you bathe
outside. This is vastly more i'm
portant, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the
blood, while the bowel pores do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, drink
before breakfast each day. a glass
of hot water with teaspoonful of
lmestone phosphate in it. This
will cleanse. purify, and freshen
the entire alimentary tract before
eating more food.
Get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist.
1t is inexpensive and almost taste
less, Drink phosphated hot water
every morning to rid your system
OF these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
UP Of
PLAY IN LONDON
CAUSES FURORE

London. April 3O.-The break
ing up of the first NIGHTS perform
ance of J. Hartley Manners plav
A Night in Rome" In the Garrick
theater last night by a gallery
demonstration continued to be a
sensation TODAY
The afternoon newspapers take
the ground that the attack was or
ganiZed although the motive re-
mains a mystery.
Miss Laurette TAYLOR, the Amer
lean star in the piece decided TO
resume the play Monday.
Svmrqthv from every quarter is
being showered on her.
one theory is that the incident
was caused by a desire to create
had fee ing between the English
and Americans. Another is that 1t
was instigated by Germans be-
cause of Mr.. Cochrane's refusals to
produce German PLAYS or music or
to allow Germans to enter his
theater.
One play manager said it might
have been due TO a remark of Miss
Taylor in America after her return
from playirg Peg O. Nv Heart" in
London. She had been upset bv
the German air raids and was
Quoted as she was glad to get
away from that dreadful Eng
land"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
Nasons are entertainer.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, April 80.
Chapman Lodge No. 2, A. F. and
A. NJ. and the other Masons of this
city and their wives were enter
tanned at a dance in the Masonic
temple on Thursday night by the
local Masonic club. Special ar
rangements had been made for the
evening in the way of music and
refreshments and the dance proved
one of the most delightful that has
been held for some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
WILL BUILD MEMORIAL
CABIN TO COL. CODY

Denver. Colo, April 30,--Con-
struction will be begun at once, il
was announced today, on the me-
mortal cabin in honor of Col. VIII
liam f. Cody. Buffalo BILL on
top of Lookout Mountain. The
cabin will be built OF pine logs. The
name will be "Pahaska tepee," af-
ter the Indian appellation of Col
onel Cody. Pahaska is a Sioux word
meaning Tong hair and was the
tribal name for Colonel Cody.
A rest room for tourists will be
a part of the place, Other similar
accommodation for visitors have
been designed.
John Baker, for years Colonel
Codv's manager, will be in charge
of the cabin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
ADOPT NOVEL PLAN FOR
ADMISSION TO UNION
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtssI

Spokane, WASH, April 30 -Per-
centage of union-made and labeled
wearing apparel Will determine &C
ceptance of delegates elected by
unions of this city to the central
adopted by the council and refer
red to the local unions for their
approval.
Under the proposed plan, dele
gates would be subjected to exam
ination by a committee of the
council when they presented them
selves for membership. Unless at
least so per cent of their garments
bore union labels, they would be de-
MED a seat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
WALL STREET



New York. April 3O.-The stock
market evperienced its tenth con-
secutive reversal TODAY. tomorrow s
recess for moving dav' with its
possible disturbances. provoking
additional professional selling pres
sure.
There We're other unfavora hle
DEVELOPMENTS. however. including
further signs that the federal re-
serve board is continuing its firm
noliCv of contracting credits by all
the means at its command. 1t was
said on the street that it IS evi-
IDENTITY the intention of the central
bank authorities TO make a com
Drehensive Investigation of bank
accentances for the purpose of
wedding out or reducing to a min
imum all obligations that are not
actually OF a discount character.
The end of the fourth month of
the year found thn local monev
market almost absolutely bare of
time funds while call loans rose
from TO ) per cent. easing to p
per cent in the final dealings.
Foreign exchange was reaction
arY, the break in sterling bills be-
ing ascrifed to heavy offerings of
London bills +" exporters to meet
maturities in this market, Uncon-
llI liltu THDbFlS IeleIItu " ldl Sc
shipments of gold from London to
this center in the near future.
Trading in stocks was smaller than
on any previous dav of the week.
Extreme declines of two To ten
noints in the various pooled shares,
notably steels. eduinments motors
and oils We're largely recovered at
the end. short covering acce'er-
ating the rally. With the execution
of United States Steel and BALDWIN
Locomotive, major gains We're
made by the more speculative is
sues. General Motors finished un-
changed after having lost ten
r,oints, Sales amounted TO $4,000
shares.
New low records for Liberty
y s. first 4s and third AUS con-
tributed to the heavier bond mar
ket. .internationals also Welding.
Total sales. par value aggregated
S15.700,000. Panama's 3s declined
per cent on call. other old United
States SHOWING no alteration.
1lpcinu rricaS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
Guests of Honor CHOSEN.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 80
The senior class of the New Mex
leo Normal university has chosen
its guests of honor for the COM
mencement exercises which will bl
held on the night of May q. Those
chosen to sit with the class on thai
night as their guests are: DR.. C. C
Gordon, city physician; E. G. Muir
phey, S. K. Sydes, Mrs. ]. w. Pet
tus and Mrs. Adolphine Kohn, head
of the music department of the
city schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO. AnriI 30.-Corn for
Nav delivery climbed TODAY to new
high. record prices Of, the year The
shorts experienced in getting grain
to fulfill contracts. The market
closed unsettled. &c to SIC net
higher with Nav s1.77 to $1.7S and
July $1.65 to $1.65h. Oats gained
Rc to Ac and provisions 12c to
45c.
1t was the last dav that I'M
licensed dealers are allowed the
privilege of maintaining open
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

shers and now George 4 Alexander
president Of tie Monongahela valley
Traction company and { member q
| the state executive committee Tor Tne
Home Seryice Fund campaign Of me
Salvation Army IN West Virginia, wa
also gratified at this showing.
The Baxter quota was based on 2
$4,000 campaign and was only 80
Mrs. J. c. Matheny Mrs. Jesse Greg;
ory and Mrs. VIII Clayton were named
as a committee to solicit folks outside
the union and David John, president
and William Wade, secretary, were
approached as representatives OF me
union. OF the amount subscribed
s3l.00 was turned In IN cash and the
rest Is to be deducted from the Jay
checks Of the men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
GIVING 70.
(Continued from page ouej

||||IN e
e reported to Captain Pickering at
66ce Or % Salvation Army campaign
1Sdnusrters IN the Chamber Of Com
meree room IN The Fairmont hotel.
Z ms raise the total amount Of $4,000
n for IN the Home Service cam
hSiin ought not to be a difficult mat
~ there we're proper Organization
I'd sufficient enthusiasm among the
'l6fkers Miss Edna Morgan. who has
4 certain portion Of the Fifth ward,
Ina iot receive Q single repulse In her
M eiort Tuesday night. The larg'
- Igiyer contributed $40 and the
mailest & dollar. NJ. C. Tough, chair
'lSu ior the Eighth ward, reports that
m workers have had splendid en-,
INCREMENT and that more than $500
~ fsised on. the first day. D. A.
IESnfer has the organization working
5i11iy a the Seventh ward and yes;
Nm and today meetings were neld
( IA Monongah Glass, Fairmont Min
III Machinery, Fairmont Wall Plaster
-, SndSLYmn Producer plants. MIS-.
fsn5es =. Grimsley, chairman Of the
R6urfh ward, has some Of her WORK.
n ont Nothing had been accom-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
EoW Fast We Die

BIS. / - ,,,L Ei,Lt III,
Race Of People VINO rig" s'''
Hand Of Tine. n,-,d "a
Tue population OF tne "oi" 80
lbout 1,66e, 10000. ... :. ,,.,+
re average age Of DEAN Is a0ou'
3 years.
About " Jos die annually
! SesriF 500, $50 die weekly.
k61rE B.310 die hourly:
AImost 80 die every minute.
ii5St three die every Two seconds.
SsStS persons have died while you
M Kan reading the above.
|frgSS.5S n q before our prime)
ANA vary short. From 20 to IS is re-
IA "a inc sweet summer Of life.
5 e loves and romances are
sSai ivsIinked with those years, after
SiSS comes the problem Of how to
I'm =. IN sarly ala age. premature Sc
.I,s;, and ira addressing respondent
ne IN rnsIiy come to US in the
k 49,. :, eur lives. In the famous
siS y. a. that mari Of Europe known
! ~. Ssssr orient live a hardy, rug
"A SscTIe Though brave and fearless
~ ~ nestoral people. Their fel-
~ sSiIE 4 nature has given them
1920 secrets N botany. plant life
IA TiesFfre TWo-thirds Of the
md most precious perfumes
ss;o ~, rosesI comes from Bulgaria.
~ n.sI,arians cave the idea OF fer
~ - min n ma world. and It is
isEsrsIiy i;I,om that IN Bulgaria, in
.;Ist,on AZ 10D. 600 people, 1000
~ "a - i'd years or over, while
~ q, tba limited States It Is re-
~ ~ s.9 ,s g nsvs fem when any
S = the csr,tnry mark Their
sst e ton nil remedv mon which
~ - -. Nd. rh,cS for centuries has
~. Ssnded down from one genera
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Local Union Of United Mine Work
ers Of Baxter contributed ISL to the
Home Service Fund Of The Salvation
Army against . quota Of $50.
Frank Keeney. president Of the UNI
ted Mine Workers for District No: II,
was notified Of the action Of the Ba5'
ter local yesterday afternoon and OBJ.
served to Mrs. J. E. Grimsley, chair
man for the Fourth ward Of Fatrmont,
that he was gratified though not sur
prised since the United Nine Work:
ers stood for the welfare Of mankind
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
FACING SERIOUS STRIKE.
COAL MINERS THREATEN
TIEUP IN BRITAIN
New Offers Must Be Made At
Once To Avert the
WaIkout
ASSOCIATED Press Disratch. ]

London, October 1.-THE United
Kingdom today was faced with per-
haps the most CONTINUOUS industrial
crisis in its history, due to the de-
cision of the coal miners to allow the
strike notices to become effective
Saturday night, following their re-
lection of the compromise offered to
their demand for two shilling per
shift increase in wages.
1t seemed certain that unless the
government or the mine owners con-
coded the demands of the men, or
made fresh ATTRACTIVE offers, more
than 100000 miners would not return
to the pits Monday, thereby throwing
hundreds of thousands OF workers in
other industries out of work and
causing a critical situation in the
economic welfare of the counAy. ,
Favor The Walkout.
Official returns from the national
miners ballot concerning the datum
line proposal of the owners showed
an Overwhelming majority in favor
of rejecting At this mornings con-
terence of the miners delegates, a
small minority held out for submis-
sion of the claims of the men for ar
bitration, but this was brushed aside.
1t was stated the miners active COM
mittee expressed desire to be sum
moned to the board of trade this af-
ternoon, but whether this would oc.
cur, or if so, what Is presaged, was a
matter of speculation. -
No sooner had news of the de-
cesion of the miners been received in
the great district of Cleveland York
shine, than the iron and steel manu-
features there began preparations
for closing the worksAIt Is expected
that If the strike materializes most
of the blast and steel furnaces will
become idle Immediately. The govern
ment, while saying little for a week,
has been actively preparing to handle
the situation in the event of strike
being called.
Effort To Mediate.
The miners conference today ad-
journed without receiving any COM
munication from the government. The
delegates will meet again tomorrow
to make final arrangements for the
strike. The triple alliagnce between
railway, transport workers and min
ers, probably will meet Immediately
and It Is expected either the alliance
or some other trade union will make
efforts to set up mediation machinery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
DEATH FOLLOWS BLOWS
YOUNG GIRL IS VICTIM OF
MILL CITY BRUTE
Dorothy Bowers Found On Pile
Of Brush Within Block of
Her Home
Associated Press Dispatch

lASSOClaL6Q fTSSS DlSpalCuI
Minneapolis, October 14.-Beater
into Inconsistencies by an unknown
assailant, who used a rough stone fol
a weapon, Dorothy Bowers, seventeen
years old, died early today a few
hours after she was discovered on
pile Of brush, within block of Sss
home. She did not regain conscious
ness.
The girl was found shortly before
eight o'clock last night by Joe Voegel,
who was attracted by the girls groans
AS he was passing. He hurried to the
spot and found the girl lying uncon-
scious in a pool of blood
Concealed On Brush Pile.
She probably had been we'll con-
cealed on the brush pile and there
was evidence that she had been drag
ged about twenty feet, probably from
the place, where she was first ac-
costed. Her small purse lay empty
near her side and her clothing was
torn and her arms scratched, telling
the story of her terrific fight against
her brutal assailant.
Suspect Under Arrest.
UNITED Press Dtspatch.l
Minneapolis, October 14.-Minneap polls
police this afternoon arrested a suspect
ally beaten to death near her home last
night. They declined to make known
the name or color Of the man. An ex-
ira police guard was called out, forming
a GORDON about the prison building, as
mob violence feared by the officials.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
FRED ". FORCE IS DEAD
He Had Been Resident of Man.
kato FoSthe Past Forty
Years =

Frederick w. Force, a resident Of
this city for the past forty years,
passed away last night at eight
o'clock from the effects of complica-
tions, from which he had been a suf-
ferer for the past two years. Death
occurred at his home, 116 Lewis
street. His end came peacefully.
He silently passed into mat sleep
which knows no awakening.
Mr.. Force was born in LaCole, in
the Province of Quebec, February %.
in 1893 to Miss Della Hodgson, who
still survives him together with one
son, William Force, of this city.
For thirteen years Mr.. Force was
employed by the George E. Brett
Incorporated company OF this city,
and at the time OF his death he was
local agent for the New York Life
Insurance company, Mr.. Force was
for a number of years secretary of
Mankato Lodge of Elks, and was a
prominent member or that order. He
was also affiliated with the Knights
of Pythias lodge. Endowed with a
pleasing disposition, and Icing a man
of sterling honesty and integrity,
MI rOISC uul lu6 llo iliOIlnc uldue
many lasting frienc5. He was one of
the best known men in Mankato.
The funeral will be held from the
residence, 116 Lewis street, at two
o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and the
religious services will be in charge
of Rev. G. E. Brandt, rector OF St.
Johns Episcopal church. Mankato
Lodge No. 225 or Elks Will have
charge Of the services at the grave
The honorary pallbearers will be:
Emil Schoyer, Frank Koenker, H. K.
Cain, Charles l.. Fitzloff, ]. e. Brett,
John G. Gerlich, Albert Bierbauer.
' The active pallbearers selected
are: DR.. William N. Standish, P. w.
Pitcher, F. w. Hunt, 1. NJ Tompkins,
e. M. Masters. John A. Farmer.
The Elks will meet at 1880 tomor-
row afternoon at the Elks club to at
tend the funeral of Brother Fred
Force. The exalted ,mler, Ben Nc
Cleery, has requested that the broth
ers attend in a body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
ALTER INDEMNITY
GERMANS TO HAVE VOICE
IN THE TERMS
Lloyd George Wins the French
And BeIgians Over To q
This View
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Pa. is, Octo.er 14.-AbandCnment
by the PREPARATIONS commissioners of
theStask assigned to it by the treaty
of Versailles, is the principal feature
of the compromise adopted during
the conferences between Priemers
De La~-Croix and Lloyd George of
Belgium and Great Britain says the
fal.s Petit.
The commission was charged with
the work of fixing the amount of
German indemnity and the matter of
payment, but in future, the newspa
per says; it will probably sit only in
d consultative capacity.
Give Germans Share.
Exchange of views relative to rep
arations continue between England,
France and Belgium, 1t is said, and
Premier Lloyd George persists in
the belief that the Germans will car
nv out more willingly an agreement
in which they have had share in
framing. France and Belgium, 1t is
had accepted to this view,
and Germans will probably be ad-
mitted the proposed Brussels confer
ence, they may also share in the de-
liberation of the supreme council.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
SELLS VERY fine STOCK
Resident Of Sterling Disposed Of
Animals At Mankato
Pavilion

Sterling. October 14.-The Guern-
sey sale at Mankato held October s.
was well attended. II was the first
sale of fits kind in Blue Earth, county.
The forty five animals sold brought
about $1,000. The two highest pric-
ed animals were owned by George
Richardson and Louis R. Brunz. The
aged cow Of the former sold for S495
being the highest priced female, and
the highest price bull was owned by
the latter. This calf was frst prize
bull at Mankato fair for 1920 Mr.
Brunz Is doing well in in his new line
Of work
Mrs william Rose and Mrs. Mag
gle SeIlens Of Mankato spent the
week end with Mrs Louis Brunz
Mira Rose is well known, being the
owuer of the Lasby- Rose herd of
Poland China hogs. She Is a we'll
read wpnan ON both hogs and dairy
cattlA-
s. NJ Grover and Al Brunz are
grading the road southeast Of Lura
Lake
Mrs. Percy Hatfield was quite
seriously burned last Saturday. Will
smuggling chicken in some way her
seriously burned last Saturday While
one hand. DR.. O'Coanor was called and
dressed the wounds
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Troy left on
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal, to
spend the winter with their son, Byr-
on They were accompanied as far
as Mankato by Mrs. S. NJ. Grover and
daughter Susan and Ned Grover.
Theodore Young and son, Arthur OF
Good Thunder are putting up a chin
ney at the town hall this week.
J. A. Howieson of Mankato return
ed home Saturday after spending
part of the week assisting Charles
Ellis with bis work.
Miss Hattie Manthei Of Good Thun-
der spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Charles Ellis.
Mrs. Ed. Morris is visiting at the
]. T. Morris home.
c. +. Peters was a Mankato visitor
Tuesday