davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
CYCL|ST HANDS
A DEATH BLOW
To OLD H. {. |.
Veteran of 65 Makes Aver
age Of Thirty Miles Per
Day on Bicycle at a Living
Cost of 7 Cents Per Day.

BelleVlhs IN Hoo as uIe Sup'e''''
being and in Jesus Christ; having
implicit confidence in self that one
oan do as he wills. living the sim
-, - ,i,. o,.l ooti,,g corn
p'e ''o9 " l.'u .,,'.se ,'' - .bo
h'e"'' 10 d ''e" "''
high cost of living, according to
Harry Cloud, who arrived In Albu-
oueroue Yesterday from Los An
49,. ho,.ira riddor birvc,a the
se.es' ii'1N ,tN.ad i',s ''" ns ,linn Imndrnd
eitlte | 9'S,,,!lCe .,a. s-nr r'' snandine .
.,uIiui s ru ny ~ DrI,a Citv no viii
VIZ oS uos Al ii. tanrney to Now
pIoSeeG p,' H., 'n ,il9, ~ ,,Iana La bones IA
aI, oiA -, 5;,,,i,oa. rs SaIton,har
leaGIi C,aI rHi,ti5 ,'l,d v,as e. voars old
Nj, ~. C''u"' wv ~ ,"oi,s 70 No not
On '"!f -. pu t;,.a -. fart,. Is
nloiG M, a. ''., 4n;r os or exroyiroert
making lIie u ~ e. &c "' ~ s.,l,a nf
t,oa,,it,," ~ u,il as he nuts II tho RIGHT
- .Iu,i'''.l,'' ,;,.a a,a TyLot to do to
way ~ iiso .'t a." -, e5 vears old "
pio,o,ts 'lI C1o,,a u,bar il, tho Jour-
satd W.. ~ NIouu' .,,,3,,, ..and ovnoct
llal oli'te N'| ,on ,.aors ola
o.. ~ ~ e. ~ pootiI- tba II q 7, I am
puI ioI pIil'''S o,, 1yorage
aN'ls ne 80, ,i,',' aonts ne,, dov and
wbep 7 oct into Colorado and Kan
MileI i,3 Sg' ,,,.o i,.lo o,,n 9'o' rbeannr than
~ VIZ W.. ''Nv ,.,,,,r', y" ,,ater,n CON-
ma MAJ '"e F'"''7 ''' ''''
''nurI W.. aoo wan 1.-Two ON that
I'd, ''rn ,,o +b,,, .savan cents
doh COSY g,, !, t'0,G ,,'.,, 'a'sn osl,ed va
per PER- uus a,,o ne NY. was meals mostly on
- i Ina mar bn wy ramIied "cornmeal
,ln' corhiii.al j, ,,isb ,,Iantv of hot
ta+t ,,,o,ring and evening
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
1.4OO CARS "CANTS"
TO BE SHIPPED FROM
SALT RIVER VALLEY

Phoenix, Ariz., July 12.--Contln-
ued favorable weather for the ne&t
few weeks will mean that l,4oo
carloads of cantaloupes Will nave
been shipped from Salt River val
ley, according to bureau OF mar
kets forecast issued today. -Four
hundred and forly-six carloads had
been shipped up to yesterday, 1t
was announced. Eighty-seven cars
were shipped yesterday and lis
SATURDAY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
ITALIAN RELIEF FUND
DRIVE IS A SUCCESS

Through the efforts of the com.
mittee, Pete Dinelli, j. Morelli,
Mrs. o. Bachechi and Joseph
Schifani, and the splendid co-ope-
ration of the people, the drive for
the American national Italian re-
lief fund, was big success. The
amount collected was $1,O4O.11,
which has been deposited at the
State National bank, from which
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ORBETT-Funeral services OF
George f. Corbett were held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock from
French's parlors. The Rev. A. l..
Bowman officiated. The. services
were in charge of the Nj. w. OF A
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
VIJII-Christoba Will, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Win. died at
his home on South Fourth street
Yesterday afternoon. Funeral serV-
ices will be held from the Sacred
Heart church at 9 o'clock this
morning. Burial will be in san
Jose cemetery. Waters and Garcia
are in charge.
CINE-The funeral of Joe H,
Cine, who died last Saturday
morning was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the family residence.
The body was shipped to Ranger,
Texas, for burial, accompanied by
his two sons. Crollott was in
charge.
CAMPOS-The funeral of Miss
tndfdllUd tdIllD DpS WILL VIC ii'i"
this morning at o'clock from the
family residence The body will
be taken to Pajarito for burial in
the family plot, Crollott is in
charge.
GARCIA-The funeral of Adolfo
Garcia, who died Monday morn
ing at his apartments in the high
lands, will be held this morning
at 8 o'clock from Crollott's funeral
chapel. Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery.
ZAMORA-Mrs, Isidora b. Ia
mora, 81 years old, died yester-
day afternoon at her home on
South First street. She Is sur
vived by her father, mother and
one sister. Funeral arrangements
will be announced. Crollott is in
charge.
SANDONAL - Miguel Sandoval
died yesterday evening at $50
at his apartments on South Arno
street, after very short illness.
His relatives at Gallup have been
notified and funeral arrangements
are pending until their arrival.
Crollott is in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
"CANNON BALL" BAKER
WILL ATTEMPT TO BEAT
HIS PREVIOUS RECORD

Word was received yesterday oy
]. Wilbur Rhea OF this city, thht
Cannon Ball" Baker, famous auto
driver and motorcycle rider, who
holds the record for transconti-
mental run, would make another at
tempt to lower previous records
from New York to san Francesca.
According to Mr., lRhea, Baker VIII
leave New York on July 10 IN a
Templar automobile and VIII drive
day and night TO the coast his
previous record was something hke
six days. 1t is understood that ne
will travel the Ocean to ocean
highway. through Albuquerque, so
zorro and Springerville.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
PETE LEYVA, FAMOUS
SLAB ARTIST OF e.
PASO TO CASPAR, WYO.

Pete Leyva, famous slab artist
of El Paso, stopped off yesterday in
Albuquerque for a short visit with
Manager Dan Padilla and his Vete-
ran Grays. Leyva is en- route to
Casper, Wyo., where he will play
with Standard OIL team for the
next few weeks. While in Albu-
querque he was very faNorably M
pressed with the city and people.
and is of the opinion that he Will
make the city his headquarters
during the last of the baseball sea-
son and will twirl for the Grays in
their championship game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13

place it will be sent direct to the
king of Italy for distribution to the
disabled and blind soldiers, widows
and orphans, caused by the raw
ages of the war with Germany and
Austria, and for which the appeal
was made. The thanks of the COM
mittee to the donors are extended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
MATEWAN MURDER CASE
CONTINUED TO SEPT. s

Williamson. w. Na.-Ry agree
ment the case of the state against
twentv-three men indicted for mur-
der in connection with the recent
shooting az MateWan, during which
ten persons were killed, was con-
tinued to September in the MinSo
county circuit court today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
NOTICE.

My wife, Adelaide S. de Sais,
having abandoned my bed and
board and family on the 29th day
of June, 1920, [ will not he respon-
sible for any debts contracted by
her on or after said date.
EMILIANO SAIS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13

Hats! Hats. Hats! For n sur
prising low price at Williams Mil
linery. new quarters. corner Broad.
way and Gold, one block frCIn Cen.
traI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13

From the oven to yolD able
while they're hot--Holcol Rolls,
at 314 West Mountain ROAD.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
Plumbing

Beauchamp, w j, AIS S, Sth 2sf
Bell J. L., 20S w. silver. 625
Corcoran. E., 21O N. Srd ... 9s0W
Sanitary Plumbing & Heating
Co., ia w. Central. .. 39S
-Staehlin, A. L.. S09 e. Grand sow
strumquist, N. j., 1928 N. 9Th 122
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
Cement

Bowdiclr Bros. 610 S. John. 1T55W
Priohard s. Prichard 211 w.
Gold .,.......'...., ........ $40
De Tullio, A., 126 n. Arno,.. ......
Stewart Construction CO.,
11Oh S. End ............. 499
wegs & Tompkns, 324 n. Bird 542
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
Furnace, Sheet Metal

Corcoran, E., 210 N. 3rd. .... 9s0w
Brangle, J. G., AIS W. Copper 712W
McCahe, o. X. Sheet Metal
Workers, 21s n. Srd. ..... 1901
Sackett & Radcliff, 207 N. 4th ...
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
Electrical

Arno Huning Elec. Co., 4lS
w. Central ............,. 506J
Nash Electrical Supply Co.,
sos w. Central ,..... 2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
Painting

Liebkemann, ]. r.. 114O w.
iron ..'........,....... 1881
Lynch & Lancaster, 314 N.
First Elms Hotel ........ SsSJ
Noneman, c. c., 1928 n. 6th. 156ow
Quier' {. E. .,............,. 2414R7
Vandersypt. f. j., 1899 W.
Central ................... 1861
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13

Berry E. r., 7th & Mountain
Road ..........,...... S37W
Coulodon, J. E., 315 N. 4th. , 1S69W
Prichard & Prichard, 211 w.
w. Gold .............. 945
Ralph, Frank, P. o. Box 344.. ....,
Wagner. S.. 4th & Mckinley. 911J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13

establishing purchasing experts at Sinsarc7e,
center of the worlds rubber market. Filestone
puts the best in workmanship into tubes by organ
izing the crack manufacturing organization of
the industry on profit-sharing basis.
And then subjects the finished product to this
big-scale road test-in order to get you more for
your tube money and more miles out of your
tires And yet Firestone Tubes cost no more
than the ordinary kind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
General Contractors
Brick

L. Lembke & Co., 416 S. Wal
ter ..,... .'''.'.''' oVo
Passmore, c., 2274 N. 4th... .....
Wegs & Tompl<ins, S24 n. Srd 542
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13

No other tubes in the world are road tested on so
big scale as Firestones. The Yellow Cab Com
pany Of Chicago uses Firestone Tubes exclusively
On it's 800 taxcabs. The service of these tubes is
checked constantly and develop
ments are arrived at
BY close watching of large numhcr of tubes in
service-not confined to isolated instances
conclusions aresaccurate and definite.
Firestonc puts the best in materials into tubes by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

an abiding and a salutary influence
upon the political life of n people.
Her nature readily responds 10
the humanitarian calls of the times.
What the masculine character re-
fuses to heed. she. more sensitive TO
duty, will answer with less hesitancy
and without becoming any less
woman: No man, no woman ever
lowered a standard by performing
duty.
Woman, Gods nobelest creation,
mans better counterpart, humanity
perennial hope. the worlds object
most to be adNired and loved, The
past has not been kind TO ner. Much
of the worlds woe is recorded in her
prayers and her tears; much OF hu-
manity's burdens has been borne on
her frail shoulders: much Of history s
tragedies, which we all would fain
forget, is written in the agonies of
womankind throughout the world.
%But "a better day has dawned.
She who was first to reach and last
to leave the sepuicher of Him who
brought a new life has generations
ago come into a new inheritance step
by step until today she marches by
the side OF her brother almost ms
equal in the rivalry of life. America,
the first great republic, the most
powerful representative democracy
of all history, is now about to decide
whether by our organic law, the Con-
sttuton, we shall remove the last
barrier which denies her equality
with her brother. From whatever
angle the issue may be viewed, my
duty, as see it, is clear. l Will not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
CONGRESSMAN FESS'
TRIBUTE To WOMEN

A great mass meeting was held il
the DUPONT ballroom. Wilmington.
Del last Friday night, in which many
distinguished speakers took part in
the interest of equal suffrage for wo-
men. The following admirable ad =
S. d. Fess, of Ohio, in which he paid
this beautiful tribute to women, say
ing.
1T was she who entered the valley
and passed under the shadows to give
motherhood to humanity 1t was she
who, through the lonely night and
ANXIOUS day. waited and watched the
ebb and flow of hope and despair as
the childhood of the world was guard
ed and guided by her hand. 1t was
she who taught us to take our first
step, to answer to our many childish
wants. to lisp our simple prayers. II
was she who supplied US the things
that would help and withheld from us
the things that would hurt. 1t was
she who commended our virtues and
condemned our vices. 1t was her heart
that warmly loved. and her hand that
gently chided the hayward child
| throughout the years of tender teens
1t was her mother love that was trans
fused into a nobility of character that
proved a safe anchorage in the hour OF
temptation. 1t was her steadying hand
,hro,sh ths ,,,sot+Iaa 80 rrse.+,tni,
100 oaainsoatca - 80 80 =
go oonroiI sbn,,ia nrsrai, =. w..
~ r.nr, - 80 Iadat -
won the pledge of devotion that stay al
| the impulse of passion and appetite
env{ronment If was her voice of ad.
mention to which resnonse was onen
when the call of country was frst
heard: her heroic sacrifice when
! huoyed up hone when the command 10
advance was given; her tender touch
which smoothed the fevered brow
when the agonies of war filed the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
LABOR AND LIQUOR.

which was an impartial one, taken
70 elicit truth and not sustain either
side Of the controversy, there was an
outright majority OF nearly two
thirds In favor OF prohibition. The
poll was taken. too. in every portion
OF the United States, including the
wottest portions Of the wet cities, such
as New York and Chicago. 1t in
cludod d vast number of foreign
born laborers, who are known to be
almost q unit against prohibition in
the very largo cities One is filed
with curiosity to know how the
opinion Of the more intelligent Amer
ican-born laboring men would wore
on the prohibition question, 1t is
more than likely that the majority
in its favor would exceed three
tourtha
The reason for this IS obvious, The
saloons of the country. in the wet
days, were largely sustained by the
patronage of labor. Money, that
should have gone to buy clothes and
food and provide shelter for wives
and children. went into the tils OF
the brewers and distillers. Now the
Iaboring men are rapidly becoming
capitalists They live better; their
families fare moro surnptuously than
over before and they are filing the
banks with their savings No wonder
they praise the condition which has
blessed them. In representing other
wise. Mr.. Gompers either wilfuTly
uisstates their wishes, or he is woe
fully ignorant Of their opinions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

FOR some months This paper has
been protesting against the accept
anoe Of t0e statements Of Samuel
Gompors in regard &c The 4tatuao Of
labor toward prohibition lie has
been SO violent an opponent of prohi-
hiuon for so many years that every
body knows he would always be in
favor OF free booze. However, there
are other people IN the ranks Of or
ganized labor. JUS; as wen Informed
as he. II not a good deal better. who
take an entirely different view Of the
Temperance question and tho attitude
OF labor toward il
The Literary Digest recently ad-
dressed a list OF questions to large
number Of labor leaders. asking them
to pon their respective unions on pro
hibition- Nearly third Of those re-
plying said The vote was taken in
open meeting. Some replies repre-
scented only few hundred, while 9TH
ers spoke for organizations ranging
from FIVE TO fifty thousand in mem
bership.
OF the five hundred and twenty five
replies rece ivea. three hundred and
forty-fve Of the labor leaders de-
clared that prohibition was a hencnt
to the working man; one hundred
and forty-threc saia ~ w&m not ben
eft: thIrty-one were doubtful and
seven reserved their opinion until
prohibition rad heen given a longer
trial.
It will be seen that in this poll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

Town Tonight" with so much fire.
quency and gusto that the natives
took it for the American national air
and would frequently stand at atten-
ton while it was being played. Who
knows but there may come a time
when the whole staff OF the old Tee
Dee will do the same. when a band
moves up the street discoursing the
soul-stlrring strains OF 'EveEybody's
Doing IT,? ~
Mark Twain, commenting upon
the transient nature Of human fame,
said that General Grant while he
was serving his two terms as presi-
dent was regarded as one man whose
fame was secure; yet his magma
ton could picture q time. say
thousand years in the future, when
some scribe (nrst cousin Of the au-
thor Of the above mentioned dis
patch, should say that U. s. Grant
wsas .c1e4egy famous for, har3ne>s core
posed the song entitled. Rock Me to
Sleep, Mother"
But here IS the sad case OF poor
Francis Scott Key. famous poet and
lawyer, a former attorney general Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

assume a superior intelligence over
her who has in thousand ways
proved her equal with her brother.
I will not simply because / have the
power withhold from her right
which she can claim with equal force
that | may monopolize II. / will not
refuse her entrance to q field of duty
in which her abilities peculiarly quail
fp her TO exert an Overwhelming IN
fluencr against prevalent evils and on
bata.f OF the good or humanity. I
shat, so far as in nse lies. remove
cVerY barrier against Ter right and
privilege, and shall open wide ne
door of opportunity to her perfor-
nance OF public duty by placing in
her hands Americas most effective
weapon. the ballot democracy's In
strument OF command"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

derstand ths sensation which they
created. They were. indeed, revela-
tons only TO the very unsophisucated.
The details. OF course, were fresh and
we're narrated In language that lived
and burned. He drew his pictures
with bold strokes OF a heavy brush
Who will forget his delineation Of
Gas" Addicks? Addicks has passed
from the law of the living. without
having obtained his frantic ambition
to sit in the United States senate. He
would soon be forgotten, but for the
fact that Lawson embalmed him in
'frenzied finance" where he will en-
Joy kind Of Immortality.
In later years. Lawson has not
lived up u the promise Of his great
book Some OF his stock advertise
rnents have given token that no has
not been wholly undehIed by the pitch
he formerly handled. However. he
has many friends and admirers who
hope ne viii be able to prove his
innocence OF the charge OF violating
the Blue Sky law OF the old Bay
State and that he will resume hts
picturesque literary career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
TOM LAWSON FRENZIED?

Thomas ". Lawson, In the tolls OF
the law charged with having vio-
lated the statute of Massachusetts, in
rela ton to stock issue suggests the
inquiry whether the author Of "Fren-
zied Finance" has himself become
frenzied ? To be quite historically
accurate, the word again should
probably be added to the question:
for 1t viii be remembered that Toms
book more than once inumated that
he was himself & party 10 some Of the
transactions which he classed as ir-
regular. unsound and frenzied. So
widely was this fact recognized. that
Lawaon's revelations were generally
accepted with all the caution and re
serve which should accompany the
acceptance Of the testimony Of an ac-
compile. Nevertheless, the great
American Jury was disposed TO render
verdict Of guilty upon his testimony.
When Tom Lawson turned states
evidence he turned with a loud bang.
Everybody knew that he had blown
Off the lid and would pour out his
volcanic charges in "Eyerybody's
Magazine"
II NAV seem di~ic7lt now to IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
A NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM.

How many readers Of the Times
Dispatch Of last Thursday were
thrilled to read the following item
printed on the front page Of that
precise and patriotic Journal?
John Ross Key Dies.
Baltimore, Nd. March ga
John Ross Key, grandson Of
Francis Scott Key and the last
descendant OF the author OF
"Everybody's Doing IT," died
suddenly here tonight, follow
ing an attack Of heart disease.
Since when has that very unclassi-
raj rag. "Everybody'a Doing IT. be-
come the national anthem, dispiac-
ing 1.-THE -spangled Banner "
which. though few Americans know
either the words or the music accu-
rately, is yet go revered and beloved?
y Can it be that the correspondent
permitted himself 10 perpetrate this
questionable hoax upon the reading
public? How then, did it get by the
\ SnanaGtng editor. telegraph editor.
the linotype operator. the proof read
er and the stereotyper? How many
persons are there connected with that
literary and musical publishing cor
poration who do not know that Fran
-.ta Srott Ykv ,rrC+e the s.ctar C,,.r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
LUTHERAN

At the First English Lutheran
church. Corner Monument avenue
and Iombardy street. Special Palm
Sund% services. At II A, NJ, con-
firmation. At r NJ the pastor,
Rev. J. J. Scherer, Jr,, will preach on
the subject The Church" Special
music led by a large chorus choir.
Services will be held each evening
during Holy Week at p. NJ. and
on Good Friday at Il A NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

Park PIace--Evangelisti services
Will continue for another week. with
the pastor preaching and Mr.. r. +.
Jones leading the singing. Sunday
school and Mems Bible class 80 A.
NJ. Epworth League 7:15 +. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
Children's Coats
posies or simple tailored

For spring days and summer evenings-there
are many cool periods mothers know, when n
light wrap of some sort is essential.
Here Spring Coats, every bit as good as they
are smart looking; kinds and colors any little tot
will delight in wearing
Tailored Coat of imperial serge, in tan or brown
with detached linen collar. This is a nicely lined
and snappy model for S18.98.
Trcotine Coat in navy, with cut work detach-
able collar and cuffs. full silk lined very
flare cut, tailored $500.
One of our best models in the new colors Of
Jade or Rookie" This is made with de-
tached linen collar, self coored buttons and silk
lined, at $3.50
The small boy is not forgotten-a Sailor Refer
for the little boy from l to 8 years, with braided
collar, insignia on sleeves we'll lined and smoked
pearl buttons at S1298
Plain tailored Imperial Serge Coat for boy to
years, in double-breasted effect, pockets and
close collar, S1298.
Second Floor-East