davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
MAN GIVEN YEAR IN
PEN FOR R0BBlNG BOX
CAR AT GALLUP, N. M.

Harry w. Mobus was given a
sentence yesterday of one year in
the state penitentiary at Santa Fe
by Judge II. r. Ryan, who is hold
ing court at Gallup, according TO
George fR. Craig, who returned to
Albuquerque last night. Mobus
pleaded guilty to an information
filed by Attorney Craig showing
that on March 20 he had stolen
shoes and other articles to the value
of $27.S5 from a Santa Fe freight
car.
Nelson w. Kent pleaded guilty to
issuing worthless checks and was
sentenced to serve ninety days in
the Mckinley county Jail. The
sentence was suspended on condi-
ton that he support his wife and
family and report every Saturday
to the sheriff. ..a
William johnson, an Indian, was
bound over under a $500 bond to
the grand jury on a charge of steal
ing four horses from the ranch of
X. l.. Roberts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
AlBuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday May %, 1920.

cepted a position as assistant secre-
tal% TO the Las Vegas HORNED, uni
Versity, Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Miss Carrie Warder finished her
course recently and is now em-
ployed by the Pacific Mutual Insur-
ance company, of Albuquerque.
William Hammel former A. B.
c. student, now assistant manager
Of the Becker Mercantile company,
Springerville, Arizona, visited the
A. b. C. this week. He reports that
Orville Maggie, recently a student in
the y. b. c., is getting along fine in
his position with the Becker COM
pany, is running a moving picture
machine two evenings each week
and playing traps in an orchestra.
1t sounds as though Orville is very
busy.
Mr.. J. Z. Goodell spent two days
in Roswell the first of the week
and saw several former A. b. c.
students who are employed there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
DR.. Humphreys
Remedies

Directions with each Nlal III flNe
Languages.
English, German, Spanish, forthSuese
and French
No. FOR
1 Fevers COMPOSITIONS, infamations
? Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease
4 collie. crying and Wakefulness OF m
fants. ... ,,
a Diairhea, Of Children and Adults
Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious cone
Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
: Coughs Colds, Bronchitis
\ Toothache Faceache, Neuralgia
q Headache Sick Headache, Vertigo
10 Dyspepsia; Indigestion, Weak stom-
ach.
IL Suppressed Menses or Scanty.
~ I.eucorrhea, or Profuse Menses
IA, GROUP. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis .
"a Eczema. Eruptions, Eryspelas
10 Rheumatism, Lumbago
10 Malaria, Fever and Ague
~. piles. Blind or Bleeding, External
internal
~ Opthalmia, Sore or Inflamed Eyes
10 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head
20 Whooping Cough, Spasmodtc Cough
n Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breath-
ing
% Ear Discharge, Earache
23 Swellings and Enlarged GLANDS
"a General Debility, Tonic
25 Dropsy, Fluid Accommodations
ps Nausea. Vomiting, Sea Sickness
~ Disorders of the Kidney and Urinary
system
~ Nervous Prostitution
20 Sore Mouth, Canker, Fever Busters
10 Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed
III Painful Menses Pruritus
NJ Disorders of the Heart, Palpitations
33 Spasms and Commissions
IA sore Throat and Quinsy
IA Chronic COMPOSITIONS, Headache
ri Grip, La Grippe, Grippe
Tonic Tablets.
Doctors Book on the treatment of
.'Every living thin" mailed free.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co., l56
william Street New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

tram, it would take S14 trains to
carry them, ana there would be
enough left over to start parade.
Notwithstanding the fact that
production in April dropped to less
than so per cent of normal, be-
cause of the strike. Ford officials
say that fer the fiscal year, which
ends July 81 they will have at
tanned the million mark of produc-
ton.
During the strike material was
brought in by trucks. boats. electric
freight and every other possible
way, but it served mainly to keep
Ford men at work, rather than to
maintain any semblance of the
regular output. Assembled cars
Were shipped by water where pos
sible, but most of them were
driven from Detroit to their desti-
nation. Many Ford trucks loaded
each with Fordson tractor start
ed from Dearborn for eastern,
southern and mid-western points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
MBUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS

Enrolment since September s.,
1919, totals 500. Enrolment for
same period last year was l66.
The summer term of the Albu-
querque Business College viii open
Tuesday, June l, and will continue
through the summer. All classes
will be conducted during the fore
Moons between s and II. No ses-
sions will be held during the after
moons. A large registration is eX-
pected in all departments for the
summer courses, which have been
offered for the past. eleven years
have always attracted large num-
Der of college and high school
students, teachers and others in
terested in improving their time
during the summer months.
Mr.. W n. Wooten, principal of
the HuntZinger Business College,
Hartford, Conn. stopped off on his
return from California for a two
days visit last week with Mr.. j. e.
Goodell, president of the A. b. c.
Mr.. r. F. Martin, recent stu
dent in the Pace & Pace course, is
iibN iPtbN gu as accountant ny an
oil producing company at Casper,
Wyoming, and asks to be remem-
bered to all A. B. c. friends.
Miss Mabel Howe is temporarily
filling the position of stenographer
and assistant bookkeeper for the
Whitney Hardware company, of AL
buquerque. s
Miss Charlotte Elliott has been
added to the A. b. c. representation
in the State National bank Albu-
.querque.
Wilbert Lehman, recently with
the Continental Oil company, has
accepted a position with the First
National bank, Albuquerque.
Miss Gilberto Gattilgnol has ac-
cepted a position. with the New
Mexico Construction company. Miss
Hortense Switzer, former city clerk,
also an A. b. e. a1umnus, is with
the same concern.
Miss Emily Tennett, secretary
and office manager of the CONT
Mental Casualty company, of Pres
colt, Arizona, writes a newsy letter
and asks to be remembered to ali
her Albuquerque friends.
Miss Hazel Kieke has accepted a
position as secretary of the Albu-
.querque Foundry company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Sears, both
former A. b. c. students now OF
Ration, We're office callers last
week. Mr.. Sears is employed by
the Santa Fe. Mrs. Sears was for
merly Miss Ollie Hines, of Albu-
querque.
Mr. Leo Douglas, now with the
Farmers and Stockmans bank and
Trust company, OF Estancia, was an
A. b. c. visitor last week.
Miss Susie Davenport has ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

Journal Wants BRING Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
F |NAL WEEK At
/ ROSWELL SCHOOL
!. To Be BUSY ONE
Gov. LarrazoIo and Staff,
Maj Gen. DiCkman and
Other NotabIeS to Attend
N.M.M.I. Commencement
Especial Correspondence to Tho journal

Especial Correspondence to The JourTnlA
Roswell, n. NJ, May 22.-With
the pomp and ceremony character
istic of graduating exercises at mill
tery schools, the twenty second an
nual commencement of the New
Mexico Military institute will begin
here Monday morning. In many
ways the commencement this year
will be marked by exercises of IN
terest and Importance greater thah
final exercises in past years. Never
before has the institute been in
such splendid shape in every par
ticular. The year that is just clos
ing has witnessed the erection of
magnificent administration build
ing, which will be thrown open TO
the general public for the first time
on Sunday afternoon between the
hours of $3.50 and 4:30. A splen-
didly constructed hospital building
is now nearing completion and VIII
be ready for occupancy by the
opening day of the fall term. The al
rninistration building is everything
that could be expected or desired
in a structure of that kind. Built
of buff brick. of an archltecturdl
style to conform to the other build
ings in the group of buildings that
make up the institute, it is fitting
additional unit to the entire plant
The building is two stories in height
with a basement. The interior Is
richly finished in mahogany, win
the walls tinted a restful blue. the
reception room is tastefully equip,
ped with appropriate furniture ana
furnishings. To the right of the
reception room is the private Il
fices of Colonel James w. WILSON
TO whom more than to any one
man in the state of New Mexico, IS
due the conspicuous success mat
has been achieved by an Institution
rated for many y"lrs as 4 dlSt.n-
guished military school ny the
United States war department
Colonel Wilson has a suite "t two
offices. with ideal equipment ami
business like arrangement Inc
rooms for clerks and accountants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
big RECORDS MADE
FOR MARCH AT
THE FORD FACTORY

March broke all production rec
ords ever made by the Ford Motor
company, Detroit, both for the
number of cars produced in one
day and one month. March "a,
1926 cars left the assembly lines
at the home plant ana branches,
while the record for the month
was 94,299 cars. These figures rep
resent production in the United
States alone, and do not take into
consideration the Canadian or for
eign plants.
Here's an illustration of the
amount of railroad cars 1t would
take to ship this vast swarm Of
Fords. Loaded six to a freight car
with fifty freight cars to each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

Accept California" syrup ut Figs
only--look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels, Chill
dren love its fruity taste, Full di-
rections on each bottle. You must
say California"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
CENSUS FIGURES


tsr MORNING JOURNAL erEcts, LEASED wIsEl
Washington, May baltimore,
Nd 133,S26; Portland, ore $685.
2SS; Oakland, Calf. 21G,361.
Increases Baltimore, 175,341, or
3l.4 per cent. Portland. 51,074,
or FAC per cent, Oakland, GG,1S7,
or AL per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

Yes! Magic! Drop a little
Freezone on a bothersome corn.
instantly that corn, stops hurting,
then you lift it right off. No paint
Try 1t.
a few cents buys tiny bottle of
Freezone at any drug store. This
is sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn. or corn
between the toes. also all calluses,
and without the slightest soreness
or irritation. II doesn't hurt at all!
Freezone is the magic. ether dis
coyery Of the Cincinnati genius.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10
LEGION POSTS
WILL MEET AT BISMARCK
DECEMBER 27tl

A meeting of all American Legion
Posts in the. 18th Congressional Dis
trict will be held at Bismarck on Mon
day, Dec. 9th, beginning at one
o'clock p. m. Each and every Post in
this district is urgently requested to
send the largest possible number of
members to attend this meeting. Mat
tiers of vital Importance to the future
work of the Legion will be planned
and arrangements made to organize
new Posts throughout the district
and to greatly increase the member
ship of all Posts already organized.
The 18th Congressional District at
this time has sixteen organized Posts.
At the Bismarck meeting a District
Commander and other District off
GERS will be elected TO promote inter-
est in the American Legion and to
double the number of organized Posts
within the next few months. Ex-ser-
vice men throughout the district are
looking forward with great deal of
pleasure to the Bismarck meeting,
where they will meet with many Of
their old buddies and renem acquain-
tances made while in the service.
The year 1921 will bring about
many matters of important legisla-
ton for ex,service men and whatever
laws are enacted will depend largely
upon the desires of these men as ex-
pressed through their own organiza-
ton, the American Legion. The i'm
portance Of an effective district or
ganieation cannot be doubted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10
CAPITOL CITY NEWS

jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. THE
spring of 1921 will be full of heart
rending disaster for fully 1000 Dem
ocratic men and women who, for the
last eight years, have been filling
state berths at the Capitol and
throughout Missouri at annual sal
aries ranging from $500 up to SIS, 500
the latter sum being the pay of a
member Of the Missouri Public Ser
vice Commission. The first bunch of
only reliable faithfuls to feel the
firm, merciless swing Of the Repub-
fican axe will be the attaches of the
State Department of Justice, Secre-
tary of State and State Treasurer.
After January Is, the newly elect
ed Governor, will commence, one by
one, to fill the many plums under his
control with the political cohorts who
were with him before and during the
August primary, and, who, after that
eventful day, worked untiringly day
and night to achieve the non-p partisan
landslide which put him over cleo
ton day. 1t is predicted that women
will be remembered as well as men in
the big distribution of spoils.
One of the first appointments, aside
from private secretary, the new Gov
ernor will make will be a Republican
Adjutant- General, to be at the head
of the newly re-organized National
Guards of Missouri, to succeed Brig
adier-General Harvey C. Clark,
whose term expires the moment Gov
ernor Gardner steps down and out.
The position has a salary of $500
attached to it and must be filled by
military man. Major Paul C. Hunt of
Jefferson City, who was a member of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10

Agriculture under Secretary Jewell
Mayes, very competent official who
will undoubtedly be retained in that
place for the good of the service by
the Hyde administration.
Republican stenographers and entry
clerks from jefferson City are en-
plowcd in a majority of the other
state departments and many OF this
army of young women repaid their
Democratic benefactors on Nov. 2,
last, by voting the Republican ticket.
Anyhow, in their efforts to be retained
in their to IL and to positions, a
score are now loudly proclaiming that
they voted the "gop" ticket straight.
Cole County on the Map
Cole county is represented on the
Democratic State pay roll by ninety
three men and women. Those who
think they know state that the new
Governor will not be that liberal to
Jefferson City, especially since Cole
county at the August primary went
for McJimsey over Hyde by nearly
two to one. Becker, the next Secre-
tary of State, also, owes nothing to
Cole county, since his chief opponent,
Ted Austin, carried it by vote even
larger than the one given McJimsey.
Even then, at the present moment $50
Republicans of Cole county, including
many negroes, are applicants for ap-
pointment under the incoming admin
istration. A hundred negro Republi-
cans of Jefferson City are seeking
berths as guards at the State Peni-
tertiary and as Capitol building and
department janitors. Some of these
places they will land. Twelve young
colored women, graduates of Lincoln
Institute, are demanding appoint
ments as stenographers and entry
clerks in the State Board of Health,
Automobile License Department, Blu
reau of Labor and other departments.
Probably thirty buck negroes want to
serve Missouri as inspectors in va
rious branches of the State govern
ment.
The present State Beverage In
spection Department also holds over
until the spring of 1923, unless the
present incumbents are legislated out
of office this coming spring under the
pretext of consolidating their depart
ments with others.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10
No Hard Hart To the Riddles F.!
BY VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS


1t wouldn't be a regular Bill
Hart picture, If he didn't act like
bad, bad guy, just at first, and
in that respect THE Testing
Block" his new Paramount pic.
ture, is no exception.
Indeed, as "Sierra Bill" a
bandit chief in the mountains OF
California, back in the fifties
Bits as bad as they make 'em,
and goes from bad to worse. for
he holds up wandering minstrel
show. fights his entire band OF
rufllans to win Nelly Gray, tho
gentle little violinist with the
troupe, and mad with drink.
forces her to marry him And
that was the beginning Of better
days for Sierra Bill"--golden
days they were after little Sonny
came into their two lives.
Excellent actor as he Is, II is
a good thing Mr. Hart is not called
on to act the villain toward this
little tot, for that would be
thing beyond his power He is too
intensely and deeply fond OF chill
dren to pretend to hate them. and
they know II
He knows the best games to
play and the best stories to tell.
and he has scores Of little friends
who adore him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10
SIC, 100000 SENT FORMER
KAISER FROM GERMANY

Berlin, Nov. 30.-"Money is no OBJ.
ject to the Ebert republic, when il
comes to spending it for the Social
ization of Wilhelm and thereby for
its own existence" is the ironic COM
ment of the Rote Fahne on the Gov
eminent admission that more than
$4,000, 600 marks (nominally, $780,
100000 have been sent to the former
kaiser for his support since the rev.
olution.
The Communist organs editorial
mathematician further figures that
this outlaf has involved an unem-
ployed wage of 1922 marks daily, or
on basis of an eight-hour mately
5000 marks. Thus Wilhelm has been
receiving per hour for doing nothing
as much as blind war cripple, with
dependent wife and three children
can get in an entire year.
Wilhelm's "divine right" is thus
reckoned as bringing him an unem-
ploynlent income of more than 1000
times as much as the ordinary mortal
can hope to get-"and the ordinary
man has to fetch it himself" adds the
revolutionary critics.
Not only the proletariat but the
impoverished middle classes and the
lesser rich are beginning to take in
terest in the former Kaiser's finan-
cial affairs, as the tax screw tightens
in Germany.
Just what the ex-ruler may be
worth personally, or as the head of
the house of Hohenzollern cannot be
estimated even approximately until
after the final settlements between
the ex-crown and the Prussian state,
for which negotiations are now In
hand.
Considerable talk has been caused
here by the fact that the former Kai-
ser is paying duties tax on an income
assessed by the Dutch authorities at
100000 Dutch gulden, that assess
ment not having been contested by
him. This would give him a present
income Of $460.000, which, translated
into marks, staggers the Teuton i'm
agination, for it amounts, at present
exchange, to more than 100000
marks, equivalent to 5 per cent inter-
est on a capital of 600,OOO,OOO marks.
According to estimates current here,
the living expenses of the former Kai-
ser and his household at Doom in the
current year are at the rate of from
100000 to $4,000 annually.
Tales that he is living at a pace
swifter than 100000 year are alb
surd. They are due to confused cal
culation in trying to convert his esti-
mated expenditures in German marks
into dollars at the Dre-War rate of |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10

the famous Battery A of st. Louis
which rendered valient services in Gu
ba and Porto Rico during the Spanish
American war and who also was in &C.
tive service in France in the world
war, is mentioned prominently for the
place. So is Heber Nations, the JEFF
ferson City staff correspondent of the
st. Louis Post Dispatch, who, as a
member of the National Guards of
Missouri saw service as a Lieutenant
along the Mexican borders five years
ago when Uncle Sam concentrated a
half-million soldiers there, ready for
action if an invasion of Mexico be-
came necessary.
He also rendered good service as an
attache of the Federal Government at
the Missouri military headquarters in
Jefferson City during the world war.
If not made Adjutant- General, Ma
tons will, it is said, be rendered the
position of Chief Clerk in the same
department with a yearly salary of
$3.50 as the chief inducement to make
the position worth having and the
rank of Major to give it military
glory.
Other places to be filled in the same
department and the annual stipend
attached are: property officer, ST.
400; two record and pension clerks,
$1,000 each; two stenographers, ST.
500 each; and a janitor, 5000.
Many Cops" Want State Jobs
The new Republican state officials,
as soon as they are installed and ready
for business, will meet and name a
Republican Commissioner, the Perma-
nent Seat of Government, fat, easy
berth with the hard monthly task of
drawing 5000 attached. This Off
cial has charge of the State Capitol
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-10

Farmers who have been forced
tzer relief The Department
method phosphate which
thought revolutionze industry The new
shown the pcturedumpng the
the to heated with coke and sand in the fueed
the bottom
Of rock by this process
screening method resulted In 80 per cent loss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

~ 1atsp Rosa Lnha0w ~ ~
COMMITTEES - charge q ~ aaaar.
~ n D. Nestea. !.
n. md NH. Loais =. DoArmAnd
IL Dsvenpoft eatsstainsd yeetsr-
day afternoon q the hogns - East
Fifteenth street, honofing Df.
Blanche Norton. Friends had been
invited to meet THAR house guest
between the hours Of 8 and z
O'Clock. DR.. Norton b in the vicin-
tty On Z several weeks visit. speak,
ing in the interest Of the near east
commission.
Blackhavk court, No. s33. Court
Of Honor will sponsor card party
tomorrow both afternoon and even
inx at the home Of Mrs. Eruest
Luckenbihl, SIS Twelfth street. The
games Of 500 will start 1t z:1s and
| ct 3 o'clock
Mrs. Elsie Killing Of 2o01 Six
teenth street, Moline, will Be hos
tess to the members Of the Trt-Ctt!
Embroidery club, at her home
| Thursday afternoon.
The VI A. Of the Spencer Ne
mortal Methodist church will NEE
/! tomorrow evening at the homo 0
Mrs. Anna Herrick. 46ls Eight
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
MISS MIILAR GIVES
INTERESTING TALK

Miss ElinOr STAFFORD M.llar spoke
Sunday afternoon at her second
meeting held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mrs.,
Swan Nyquist gave musical solo
in connection with the program.
Miss Millar spoke on THE Amer
lean Doughboy and Anzacs." When
her country was at war 10 Of her
family participated in the struggle.
She delivered the parting message
at Gallipoli, where the first offering
Of Anzac soldiers left for the front.
Australia suffered immensely in the
war. In Australia Miss Millar
spoke In connection with the Red
Cross on America, Our Ally"
which was very thrilling to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
REVIVAL SERVICES
Az SECOND CHURCH
THROUGHOUT WEEK

Revival meetings will continue
this week each evening at the Sec
ond Christian church. These serv-
ices are proving very successful.
and the pastor. Rev. w. B. Oliver.
who is also the evangelist. is de-
.ivering some exceedingly interest
ing sermons. Next Sunday is to be
rally day. The aim for the bible
school attendance is $50. There
were 100 present at yesterday
mornings school.
The budget for the year was
adopted At the dinner meeting yes
terday. The budget will amount to
$50 a week and eight ladies will
make survey of the southwest
section of the city this week which
will be followed by q canvass for
the necessary funds for the years
work. Following are the sermon
subjects for each night this week !:
Tonight-"A Mans job"
Tuesday-"Except Ye Repent.
Wednesday-"Looking Unto Je.
sus."
Thursday-"What Shall 4 Do
With Jesus!" Special song serv'
ice.
Friday-"The Second Coming o,
Christ"