davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22

>
This is Thrift Week. In it's attempt
to- bring about a greater degree of
thrift on the part of the American
people the Y. M. c.. A., which is re-
'sponsible for National Thrift Week,
has set aside day known as "Own
Your Own Home Day" Many. are
the advantages set forth in the Asso-
cations propaganda for this associa-
ton. They fall into three classes:
domestic, financial and patriotic. At
home persons can feel sure that their
family circle will be much happier
than otherwise. There is less waste
Of time, energy, and money by those
living at home who avoid continual
moving. From the view point Of pa
triotism one can do nothing greater
for the country than have home.
From the home life Of community
the nation draws it's strength. Now
that the ban on building placed during
the war has been lifted, persons should
take advantage of conditions and plan
future dwellings. Already have many
sections of the country experienced
stimulation in the building trade. It
is hoped that the new year will bring
about greater activities along these
lines This would be good time for
many Valley City pepole to start on
home building campaign with view
to owning their own home.
The state supreme court yesterday
handed down four to one decision
knocking out Bill 60 passed by the
special session Of the legislature and
which was designed to put all the new
laws. in effect Immediately contrary
to the constitution. We do not regard
this decision as a victory to any po-
litical party but rather a safe and
sane decision to uphold the constitu-
ton Of the state. The constitution on
this particular subject is very plain
and any lawyer who really wanted to
decide according to law would have
held with the decision Of the court.
The constitution provides that no laws
can 20 into effect until the first Of
July following unless they are carried
with IN emergency clause and two
thirds vote Of each branch Of the leg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23
Conditions of Sale

The monograph offered in this sale is
the 1921 genuine Pathe Photograph, in]
Mahogany, Walnut or Oak, 5-ply, abso-
lutely the most substantial cabinet con-
struction on the market today, equipped
with:
One indestructible genuine Pathe Sap
phire Ball )full-toned) and one indie
structible genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball
(half-tone) for playing Pathe Records.
One Universal tone arm and sound box
for playing all makes of records.
$25 WORTH OF GENUINE PATHE
RECORDS-YOUR OWN SELECTION
FREE.
One hundred steel needles.
, The total price for this entire outfit war;
. from $125 to $4,000.
: You may practically name your own
) terms. Tell us what you want to pay
down on your first or initial payment.
THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID IN
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
EXTENDING OVER ONE YEAR.
This equipment, including the $25 worth
of records will be delivered to your home
Immediately, upon receipt of your initial
payment. Freight or Express charges
viii be prepaid to all points within fiji
teen miles.
. The Pathe Photograph included in this
sale is guaranteed for one year, both the
manufacturers and ourselves agreeing
to replace any defective parts without
charge during this period. Written guar
antee to this effect furnished with each
photograph.
These Conditions of Sale" are identica;
with those prevailing in Boston, Chicago
New York and San Francisco and every
other metropolitan city where this sale is
being held.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23
RAILROAD SITUATION
IMPROVES

Reports which have just been pre-
nsred by the ear service division OF
the American Railroad association
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23
And the Reverse1

Bandages have been invented con
tanning insulated wires to take cur.
rent from storage batteries or light
Ing circuits so that they can he kept
waJIn indefinitely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23

indicate that freight traffic is hold
ing up we'll in spite OF the increase
in rates which became necessary
September list.
The car situation continues to I'm
o, owe as a whole, Il being shown
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23

the week ended with Septem September ls
daily short
"e' ~ : ' freight and refrigerator
tcr OF 96,114 as compared with
tho in the
TAG o7o for the week ended program rehabilitation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23
&oE Worth of Genuine EnE=
WV PATHE RECORDS NEG

This most unusual sale campaign directly
vicinity.
There genuine complement
Pathe Records allotted this This allotment
where this advertisement and there will be delay delivery
We this is most unusual in ITSELF yet this alone does give
This special sale of Is Pathe Phonoa this vicinity
take the Pae dect the homes the pop
and towns of the United States
is through
thousand American homes right this time
and praise and boost Pae Photographs and Pathe
Every
dn Of dollars statement made and condition of sale accorded the
purchaser will be identical The Is this who
and the conditions and
City, San Francisco other large city where this campaign
med
This closer acuan with further porae the
Pahe Photograph and Pathe Records And nothing will be permitted
standing tend to break down the great and eyiahc they
Origin Of the Pathe and What Is Back Ct 1t
Brothers) Phnogaph great
entepng houses monographs and photograph
ords, of the world
American factory
and Of the world Eupean firm of Pate Fees which
twenyfh the monograph industry.
Ph Fres
uos, @ ar inuentors devices ad;o
the motion picture ndu and the monograph
trade marks known In the United States alone estimated that
million it weekly on of international events shown
in Pathe News at motion picture houses
symbol of business
prise wish through the meu of this unusual demonstration sale
thoroughly introduce to the people of this community
EVERTON 81 SONS
LOGAN, UTAH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23
Tear this out, fill in and mail to us at one

Without any obligation whatsoever on
my part, you may send me photographs
and other descriptive matter of the
Pathe Photograph you are offering up
on special terms, also send photographs
of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are of
fering at $3.50.
Name ---.----------
No ....... Street ...........-.~
City ..~.~,.~--~-,.. oIaIe "-~"----'--~---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
ALBUQUERQUE CHAPTER
or ENGINEERS DISCUSS
CONSOLIDATING SCHOOLS

The Albuquerque chapter OF the
American Association OF Ehsihe zee -
held their regular semi month'E
meeting at the Chamber of com
merce rooms Saturday night TINS IS
the third meeting of the associate"
since its organization
very interesting address was ue-
livered by c. A. Long, district Ell ,
gineer of the United States toreSt
service, on THE Experiences of 4
Young Engineer in china During
the early part of his engineerlne ca
roer. Mr.. Long spent twelve years IN
that country. A number Of students
from the engineering department Oh
the university were in attendance AZ
the meeting and were greatly interest
ed in Mr.. Longs talk.
The association also discussed ways
and means for improving the ehglH-
eering school at the university.
plans were also discussed for the
consolidation of the state school u
mines at Socorro with the university
II was the opinion of the meetlnH
that much greater service could no
rendered and expenses would ne hucl'
less if this was done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DERL ETT-Raymond 7. Derleu
died AT the home of dis parents, l522
West Mountain road. at o'clock yes
terday morning. Funeral services VIII
be held today at $3.50 o'clock from
Blakemore's chapel, the Rev. ?. r.
Harvey officiating. Burial Will be IN
the Fairview cemetery
BACA-Doriteo Baca died Yesterday
evening at a local hospital. Mr.. Baca
came here two days ago from Tome
n NJ for medical treatment. the
hody was taken to Crollotts under
taking rooms and will be shipped to
Tome for burial
DITRAN-Carlota r. Duran, "a
wears old died yesterday morning at
Algodones. The funeral Will be held
TUESDAY at Algodones, where she wiil
10 hurled Fred Crollott is in charge.
observation-disclosures w. Fred
arick died at his apartments Sunday
morning. aged 40. He was a San
francisco merchant and is survived by
! sister. Mary Ellen Frederick. who
.rise. here. The body was taken TO
strong Brothers. Funeral arrange
naeuts VIII be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
UNIVERSITY TO OPEN
BASKETBALL SEASON
IN GAME WITH MINERS

a hard program has been outlined
by Coach McGOueh for the University
of New Mexico basketball team.
The season will open on the 30th OF
this month, when they will play the
New Mexico Sta,e school of Mines at
the armory. February 4 and games
are to he played here with the UNI
Versity of Arizona. February IL anu
Il they will meet the fast quintet
from Mesilla Park here at the armory
The program as outlined also m
cludes an extended trip into ArlzoIa
and Texas. Return games with the
University of Arizona have been SET
for the 25th and 26th of February and
return games with the Aggies at Las
Cruces will be played February ~
and 2S. No definite date has been set
for the game with the Texas state
school of Mines
Coach McGough is working twenty
five men out and training them very
vigorously and Systematically and ex-
meets to make an excellent showing
against all opponents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
OFFICERS MAKE RAID
AND PLACE FOUR UNDER
ARREST FOR VAGRANCY

Under the direction of Sheriff Ra-
foal Garcia a raid was made Saturday
night on the alleged tenderloin dis
trict of Old Albuquerque by Chief
Deputy r. L. Wootton and Deputy
Charles Banghart. After making a
search OF every resort in the district
they succeeded in arresting four
women, three of whom were released
on bond, while the fourth spent the
night in the county jail
It is believed by the officers that
some Of the inmates were able TO
make their getaway,
The women arrested will appear be
fore Justice Of Peace Modesto c.
ortiz this morning on the charge of
VagrancV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
AN INTERVIEW WITH
lBANEZ, MOST FAMOUS
AUTHOR OF THE DAY

In the center of a crowded room az
the home of Prof Roscoe X, HllI
smiling, talking. and gesticulating
rapidly, with a hand shake ana Y
warm acknowledgment for each per
son introduced to him, an ackhoW
ledgment which seemed a personal
tribute and appreciation Tor each'
stood a handsome, heaVlly-set ana as
tnguished looking man, vicente
Blasco Ibanez. one might not nave
been aware of his genius, put NJ"
charm and his magnetism, ms obvious
appreciation of human beings coulu
only have escaped the wholly pllh''
II think this is beautiful country.
find il much like parts of Spain as
YOU no doubt have heard others say,
/ will write three books, novels OF
America; one of New York and lt7
life one OF ---(dear reader, THIS
was lost in the buzz of conversation
which here drowned the author 5
yoice), and one Of this country ana Oh
California" ,,,..
II find the people here very Ike
the types of Spain; here at this dinner
are faces so familiar to me that l
feel that | am among my own people
And the tongue, 'el idioma EspanoI
| is excellently well spoken her2'
There are differences of prondncla
ton of course, as in any language IN
| different parts of the county, put IL
| is pleasure to find so many Anglo
! Americans in Albuquerque who SPEAK
| Spanish"
Ibaiez turned responsivelv to greet
| some new Corners. He gave the M
preston of being Interested in every
one and what is more, or making II"
observer feel that he would INA som
thing of interest in everyone present
| ". however, when approached ara
asked for a talk, he refused WIN
| characteristic Latin Vehemencei II
was an impossibility, he was unpre
pared, what could he say what mao
/ he seen. beyond what he had ALREADY
said, And besides, and he breatheo
appealingly and confidentia.ly in IN
/ eor Of his host, who looked sympa'
thetic but as though afraid that ne
might he kissed.
| Tomorrow | will so TO Santa zee
and see there more proofs of the con
nuistadores. and this new art of which
| have heard so much Naturai tha'
if should suggest the art of Goya ano
lZuloaga, for it draws from much th'
same inspiration as to scenery, types
land nerhaps custom as did that of tho
Snanish masters. This is truly a
sunny as Spain, and the lhdlallS' lileS
interest me greatly, they are some
thing different that we DO not nave
in Spain hut | have seen many OF 'h'
Indians in South America, ana l am
reminded much of them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
LOCAL ITE NJ S
Phone 78g Taxi. Prompt service.
When ordering wildwood. phone All.
~ II pnuar ostaopaThlC unySi-

Phone 78g Taxi. Prompt service.
when ordering wildwood. phone 4S7.
DR.. ]. H. Bower. osteopathlc pnysi-
ei. " r Armito p'dS. Phone ga
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph Office for Har-
ny McGor,y
There will be special session Of
BalIut Abyad Temple, A. a. @. \. NJ.
s.. this evening at S O'Clock in Masonic
temple. Business Of importance ana
a good attendance is expected.
The Maccabees will hold card
party Tuesday afternoon at $50 IN
The /. O. o. F. hall to which the pub
lie is invited
The regular meeting of the War
Mothers will he held this afternoon
al O'Clock at the l. O, Q. f. hall
An members are requested to be pres
ent as there is important business TO
transact.
Mrs Grace Mckee Mann viii enter
tain Miss Ruth Rodeheaver the COM
ing week on her way to California,
where she will continue her studies IN
vocal music. Miss Rodeheaver is a
ster of Homer Rodeheaver, the cele-
hrated leader of the Rev, Billy sun
days choir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
lBANEZ.,
NOTED SPANISH
AUTHOR, fETED

Vicente Blasco lbanez, celebrated
Spanish author and recognized by the
world as the foremost literary genius
of the day, spent yesterday in Albu-
querque, where he was accorded an
ovation from the many enthusiastic
admirers who were fortunate enough
to be able to meet him,
lbanez arrived at noon on the linn
tied, accompanied by his secretary,
Jose, and was met by an informal
committee headed by prof Roscoe
Hill of the university y trip to lSleta
has been arranged and as FAR lbahez
expressed himself as being very eager
TO see the pueblo, two cars which were
loaned by A. r. Hebenstrelt and Mr.,
Frank A. Hubhell, were used 10 drive
the party there. Those who accom-
panied the author on the lrlp were,
Prof Roscoe II. Hin, Nestor Montoyal,
Atanasio Montoya, Frank A. Hubbeli
and A. X, Hebenstret.
An inspection of the HubbelI farm
was made and very much enjoyed by
the author, who is gathering locai
color, and wished to see intimately a
western ranch and farm, The trip to
Isleta interested him immensely, the
Indians, their architecture, their col
ors, and other characteristics remind
ing him of those of South America.
Upon the return of the party Ibane2
was engaged with constant interviews
with those who wished to meet MN
until dinner time, when he was the
guest of Professor Hill, who asked a
number of representative citizens 10
meet him. Antonio LuCero, \. b. NC
Millen. t. r. Garcia, r, 4, PaIeh, a.
Montoya. r. j. Mabry, Manuel O'eFo
and John Milne.
Ibanez spoke most Interestingly AT
dinner. answering in response TO ne
many questions put to him as to M
impressions of this country, ana relll
! ing many facts concerning the writ
ing of the -Four Horsenen of me
Anocalvpse." The material for Wha'
has been pronounced the greatest nov
81 of the war was gathered from PEI
sonal experience on the vast ranges OF
Brazil. Ibanez has spent great deaI
of time in South America, and agree
With the often herd opinion that II Il
the land of opportunity.
In this connection he related ar
| interesting fact. When uaVelhs on,
/ in Germany he happened to get (nV
conversation with one OF. the passen'
/ gors on the train. Others rrcoghiZih ~
the spanish author joined in, and !
/ woe found The more than nan OF til'
people in that coach spoke Spa'ISl
well, and had learned 1t in 'ferII'aIs
THAT was the secret, lhaneZ says Io'
lthc German success in Soulh Amer '''
/ Following dinner a reception wa
held FRIENDS of Professor HilI ana
the author coming in to pay the'r re-
snec.s Informally. IbaneZ stood II
/ the center of the room and greeted
enthusiastically from seventy-l'Ve u
one hundred people, many OF "hoh
spoke to him in his own tongue as 'l'
/ author does not speak English -,
| 1t is planned that Ibnnez ana M
/ socratorv will motor to Santa Fe TO
4 day, where they may view the WORK
/ of art exhibited in the museum, ant
4 Gee the historic town,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
.FLiPS FROM THE FILLUMS
AT THE TuEATERs TODAY.

"B' Thcater-"Soldiers of Fortune"
a wonderful film production from the
pen of Richard Harding Davis and
produced by the Realart corporation,
drew out big crowd at each show
yesterday. 1t is being repeated today;
also THE Great Gamble" episode, and
the Current Events reel
Ideal Tlcater-Mary MacLaren was
at her best yesterday in the leading
role of Bonnie Bonnie Lassie," a
siX-reel Universal company feature,
end n good one also repeating THE
Jail Breaker" comedy.
Lyric Thcater-At every show Sat
urday night and Yesterday afternoon
the Lyric was damned with big
crowds of people, drawn thither by the
play, pinto" with popular Mabel
Normand as the star; the MANAGE
ment is also repeating the comedy,
Why Divorce
Pastimc Theatcr THE Spite
Bride" with Olive Thomas, assisted
by an all-star cast, and which proved
big drawing card yesterday is being
repeated today also Gale Henry will
be seen again in the comedy, "Stung'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
MRS. C. WESTERFIELD
PASSES AWAY AT HOME
ON WEST COAL AVENUE

Mrs. Charlotte Westerfeld died at
her home on West Coal avenue sun
day morning, aged IS years, months
and % days. She had made her home
in Albuquerque for the last sixteen
years and five months. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Warren
Harrington, of ALBUQUERQUE, and Mrs
Frank Deemer of Trinidad, Colo. ana
two sons, Henry Westerfeld and Willie
Westerfeld both of this city The
body will lie in state from O'Clock
this afternoon until noon Tuesday az
strong Brothers funeral parlors lhe
funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 at the lmmanuel Evan
gelical Lutheran church, the KEY,
GaI r Schmidt officiating. Burial
win be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
GOLFERS HOLD THEIR
MEET AT COUNTRY CLUB

The regular Sunday tournament OF
golf was held at the Country ciuo
Yesterday. The standings of the play
-, crn fol1nwcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
1000 HUNGARIANS ARE
GIVEN MEXICAN LANDS

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRel
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. lS.--Iwo
thousand Hungarian colonists are TO
be granted land by the Mexican gov
eminent, according to dispatch from
Mexico City, received by a Mexican
newspaper published here The dis
match saws the land will he properly
irrigated and every effort exercised
10 make the colonization proscam a
success,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
BUDAPEST GOES INTO
MOURNING WHEN PACT
TERMS ARE PUBLISHED

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Berlin Jan. 1S.--A dispatch to the
I.okal Anzeiger from Budapest says
that all the Hungarian newspapers
appeared with black mourning borders
on the occasion or the publication OF
the peace terms for Hungary Ct
The dispatch adds that black flags
are flying over public buildings ana
many private houses, and that inca
ters have been forbidden to give per-
formanccs for three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

The shops councils bill or "eXplc'ta-
ton law" was the cause of the "elhoh-
STATIONS in front of the reichstas ias'
TUESDAY which resulted IN lafet
number of casualties. The OH Woula
place workmen's councils unde7 gov
eminent control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
SHOPS COUNCILS BILL
PASSED IN GERMANY

Berlin, Jan. lS.-The natlonal as
sembly today passed the shops eou"-
ci1s measure hv vote of 213 to ga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
kYS CANDY HAS NOT
ken PLACE OF ALCOHOL

Washington, Aug. A-Candy has not
len the place of alcohol for men who
|nerly INDUCED in beverages now under
prohibition ban. according TO Walter
Hughes. secretary of the National
Ifectioners' association
letter to the state department I
ltive to the coming session of the In
batlonal Congress against Alcoholism.
Hughes to-day placed the confection-
industry as fifth among those bene-
h by prohibition, Savings banks. the
/ drink industry, ice cream makers
moving picture theatres. in that
Ter. had drawn greater proporttonate
Tits out OF the dry edict ,han the
|dy trade, he said.
lrhe theory that men addicted to the
OF alcohol have become caudy-eatere
fe the advent OF prom ibition is based
irely upon wrong premises and is not
)cal," he wrote. More candy is being
sumed because the people have moro
hey to spend. not alone for candy, but
everything else thai they want that
S TO their comfort or pleasure"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
TENNIS. SUFf'1iiiAi)GE
VOTE IS CERTIFIED
Document on Way to Washing.
TONY Otes for American
Women May Be Proclaimed
To-day or Tomorrow

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. A.--Cert tihcation
of Tenuessee's ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment was en- route by mail
tonight to Washington. on its receipt
there by Secretary of state Colby late
Tomorrow or Thursday suffrage advo-
Gates expect issuance of the formal proc
lamation making the amendment u part
OF TIE organic law of the land and pac-
ing 22.o0o 900 American women on an
equality with men at the ballot box.
Governor Roberts placed the certifca-
ton in The mail to-day after receiving
frcm state Attorney-G oucra THOMPSON
an opinion that a writ of CertioNr ard
supersedeas issued last night by Grief
Justice sGnsden of the Tennessee supreme
Court in efrec. set aside order tenn
norn:iiy restraining the Governor from
taking such action. The injunction was
obtained last Saturday by citizons OF
Nashri1e opposed to suffrage on the plea
that q, ton on the smendmcnt by the
present Legislature was IN violation of
the state Constitution and illegal in other
'pGrt.oulars.
Issuance of the writ and the 1overnor's
certifcation may transfer to Washington
the battle over LEGALITY % ratification.
ant-suifraEc leaders declaring the Anleri-
Gun Constitutional Lct que was prepared
to apply 70 the District of Columbia
supreme Court for an crde: restraining
acretary Colby from issuing the proc
.tmation. So far rs court action in Ten
n.saee s concerned the only thing in
prospect for the suffrage opponents is
to request the Supreme Court to rcscind
the individual action of Justice Lansden.
The court meets In Knoxville September
%. Just what effect refusal Of the
court to uphold Justice Lansden's course
would have on the general situation no
one was prepared to say.
Announcement early to-day that Justice
Lansden had issued the writ followed an
hour later by the statement that the
Governor had mailef the ccrtlfication was
a bombshell in the camp Of the anti
outrage forces and an agreeable sur
prise to the suffraGists. There had been
no ntmation such course was planned
| and a small circle of the suffrage lead
crs had kept the secret well.