davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

Tell it through the classified
columns of The journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

The city of Winnipeg has decided
he employed CHRONOLOGICAL positions
except In exceptional cases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
syllabus hy the Court.

l. The erroneous admission of testi-
mony in v case tried by the court will
afford no ground for reversal unless
it appears that the court considered
such testimony in deciding the case
2. A general exception to the find
ings and Judgment presents no ques-
ton for review.
( opinion by Roberts, j.: Parker, c.
j., and Holloman, D. J., concurring
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
ALAN DALE,
n. Y. AMERICAN


Mecca gorgeous production. 1t
was razzle of color and ones eyes
grew blinky in the dazzling lights.
The costumes were marvelously
tinted and designed, and there was
one tram worn by the lady who was
always asking for revenge that was
such masterpiece of beauty that
one hated TO see it disappear. The
offoct was bewildcring New phases
Of color seemed to be Introduced
into Mecca and now combinations.
The artist would srcyel in the
spasTs OF hue and 'he cnnvulslnns
OF color variation. These were won
derfully thought out and distinctly
unusual. The Bacchanal arranged
by Michel F0kine was riot0usly
provocative. Scores of dancers OF
both Gcnders swirleti all over tho
staircase in a positive orgy. finally
swooning as the curtain fell. il
was admirably arranged and seemed
to capture the aud .enCc.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
BURNS MANTLE,

y. y. MAIL.
Grca. indeed is Mecca Tho bes.
thing in the way Of spcctaclcs
America has seen Dy Allah,
Mecca is great Also by Morris
Gest who imported the spectacle.
and by Oscar Asche who wrote It.
and by Michel Foidne who created
the ballets. II we are not mistaken
here is the biggest thing in the way
os spectacles America has ever seen.
Mecca Is indeed .worth anyone d
pilgrimage"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
LOUIS DeFOE.

" Mecca is a rich feast for the eye
Oriental spectacle extravagant in
beauty and amazing ballets created
by Fokine. Our stage has possibly
never been quite so reckless before
in summoning wonders OF color
and movement and design to daz-
zle and intoxicate the senses. II is
giant extravaganza presented with
seeming disregard Of cost. II is
magnificent Every one Will want to
see this wonderful pageant and re-
peated visits TO it will disclose new
marvcls
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
ALEXANDER WOoLLCOTT. n. Y. TIMES.

NJ is great achievement rich sumpt tuous
IN paseantry as the American theatre has
Is Is the work of the who dreamed produced it.
whose theatre instincts whose passion nd
m@Te'eit, % whose boundless anbition whose curious
has been called the Imperial Morris Gest
SC ption was never apt An entertainment better
than thu Chin Chow and inmeasurably superior to
Aphrodte. Mecca Is gorgeous show-the work of a
man who has in him something OF Diagheff some
thing OF T. T. Barnuln. Here is something hat
tf"atresoers in America will enjoy sum ptuou US
pageant"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
REAMER,
y. y. HERALD,

' Mecca IS gorgeous spectacle
the audience was delighted with
is beauty and felt the tusging OF
It's dramatic story--a beautiful aud
thrilling spectacle which the public
viii long enjoy"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
~ OSCAR HAMnsRsytsws AT
M AMI EATTAlN
san Carlo a
OPAND OPERA
FOURTH AND LAST WEE!

FOURTH AND LAST WEEK
Mon. "The Barber Of Seyii'e'-Escohar debut,
De Mcttc Agosiini Vale, De Bias Nond Merola.
Tues. columbus DAY. Mat. "Bohsmc"-INtiu
(guest) Kettle, Slnsgra. Alle. DE Hsasl. tcTVi-
Coud. Nerola-
Tues. Night. "Alda'-Rsppold lSuesN De Meuc.
CorsIlo Baliester De Biast. Cervf Cond Sodero'
Med. "Iewes Of the Madonna'D' Arclee. De
Mette Agos,ni. Eallrster. CerVi tpnd. hnoch-
Thurs. "carmen''-Gentle Namara (guesU. Co
ralo. Balcser Booker Cond.. Sodcro.
FRI. "Tosca"--Frecman. barron Cibeln. Vale.
De Biasi. Ceryi Vond'. Merola
sat Mat "caya,isrls Rus,icana"--Geniie- Bar.
ron Cibeli ID Anlco Cond.. Merola: and
"Pasiirocl''- Kettle. Asos:.n.. Baliesier. Como
SrOtrc.
Sat Nluh. at 8 sharp Gala Farewell Perform
anco--sl 90 20 s. 90 including war tax.
srd Act "Risolotto" --Iipowska, sinagra, Bal
lester srd Act. "La Boheme''-Fluiu. Kettle.
Asostni. Vale Nile Scene. "Aida"-Rappoid. Bar
ron Corallo Balester. DE Biasi. and attn Act.
.carmea'-Centle C1ben Vale, Sylvia. Tell and
Corps de Ballet. Conductors Mervla and sodero.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
CHARLES L. >.iWN ER.
y IEE\INl. r0ST

,.No'Aias mo-e gorgeous in coloripe.
ro'airr nore riotoUs in tho dance
nothing more pleasing n ooncep-
'ioa and ,vrcdii0a. nothing mora
beautiful in every respect has been
secl - tais RIG IN decades, il;
ever. taan .ae wondcr4ri Bac-
chnal which closed the second act
Of Mecca amid tumul;uous ap-
riause every hi, Of which was fully
deserved. But the Bacchanai was
~bnly one oi The many scenes Of
wA.eh t.c expenditures were lavish
in Tic ex;rnne. coetumer and
scenic artist having gone the limit
-u conception. design eud execu
ton"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

y. y. Sun.
As gorgeous as an Oriental suus1
Mecca burst upon FIRST uishters
aud held fhem enthralled. The
lokino ballet brought forth cheers.
b Tho ballet is a wealth OF color.
life and motion such as Fokinc
uH'g can stage AT the end Of the
second act the wild Bacchanal
stirred TIC blood OF the audience. -
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08
GLORIOUS CITY OF ROMANCE
Historic Edifices and Monuments Of
Constantinople unequaled by Any
Other Capital.

In spite of filth and evil odOrs, the
one dominant note of Constantinople
is Romance. 1t meets you at the
threshold of every one Of its 200
mosques and its hundreds of chapels.
In the Church of st. Sophia, with its
stupendous dome, it's dream-like
beauty, and its 16 centuries of history
in the Suleymaniya mosque, with its
colossal columns and its miracles Of
Saracenic decoration; and the Mosque
of Sultan Ahmed i, with its six sky
piercing minarets, exquisite in their
grace, and its columns more than 100
feet in circumference.
In the Hippodrome, where gladiators
fought and chariots raced to the plaud-
its Of Roman spectators, you can see
the famous column of the Three Ser
pents. which stood 1000 years ago in
the Temple Of Delphi.
The Old Seraglio recalls Mohamme-
dan splendors of long-gone centuries.
Once a royal residence, 1t still con-
tains the mint and museum and IL
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08

his seven warships. His only interest
in the Napoleonic struggle was to keep
out OF IL.
Nevertheless while the military pow
ers were fighting over little islands
and provinces and drenching Europe
with their blood, this most unmilitary
president. without firing shot, gath
cred In far richer spoiis than the vic.
tors in twenty-five years OF warfare
divided among themselves at the con-
gress of Vienna. As Jefferson's elec-
tion was bloodless revolution, his
purchase Of the immense empire OF
Louisiana, which doubled the territory
of the United States, was n bloodless
conquest, the greatest peaceable an
nexation the world ever saw. Having
made II. the flag was no more than
hoisted on the farther bank Of the
Mississippi than he dispatched Lewis
and Clark and Captain Pike boldly to
spy out the unexplored rivers and
Of the new soil, so honestly
won, and from which so many free
states were to spring.
Jefferson Is the only president who
remained the leader of his party af-
ter leaving the White House. Indeed.
the Democrats never have ceased to
swear allegiance TO his spirit
Copyright. 1920. by James Morgan.)
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08
GOOD HOG HOUSE
IS PROFITABLE
Hog Raisers Everywhere Now
Recognize This Fact.
SAVES THE LITTLE PIGS
Modern Weather-Tight Home for
Sows Permits Two litters a Year
Instead of one-Good Type
illustrated.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm for
the readers OF this paper. On account of
MS wide experience as Editor, Author and
Msiannufacturer. he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
III, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
Hog raisers everywhere are rapidly
recognizing the modern, weather-tight
hoghouse as a most profitable invest
ment. Where the sows are properly
housed they respond with two litters
of pigs a year instead of one; the pigs
are marketable at the time when
prices are highest, and a greater per
centage of each litter is brought to
maturity.
The advantage of having the sows
farrow in the late winter are well
known to every hog raiser. But to
have the pigs come along while the
weather Is yet cold is Improbable un-
less the mother and young pigs have
house that will keep them warm, dry
designed and built to give the sow end
her pigs just such home.
Herewith is illustrated such hog
house. 1t is a frame building set on
a concrete foundation and has ce-
ment floor This building is "a feet
wide and AZ feet long and has pens
for ten sows and their pigs.
The peculiar shape Of the roof
makes possible warm sunny interior.
The house Is set SO that it extends
east and west and faces the south.
This position gives the windows the
benefits of the late winter sun, light
entering the lower windows falling on
one row of pens and on the other from
the windows In the roof. The multi
plicity Of windows also permits good
ventilation, which is another necessity
in q hoghouse. The young pigs are
warmed by the heat from the mothers
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08
THE furious storm aroused by the

TT HE furious storm aroused by the
i combat between Thomas Jefferson
and Alexander Hamilton, the greatest
gladiators TO face each other in the
arena Of American politics, makes our
recent campaigns seem like sunshow-
ers. Hamiltonians scorned TO eat and
drink, and sometimes even to pray,
with the Jeffersonians.
Nothing else so stirs the angry pas
sions as a conflict of classes or of Sec
tions. This was both doubly bitter.
An almost solid South united with
the Northern masses In q common
dread Of strong government and in
a common hostility to the old ruling
caste in the middle states and New
England. The new parties called them
selves Federalists and Republicans.
In the first battle, when those par
ties fought for the chair of Washing
ton In 1896, the result was so close
that Jefferson came within two cleo
toral votes of winning the presidency
against Adams. In the second battle,
which was waged in 1900, he beat
Adams.
Contrary to the familiar story Of his
hitching his horse to the capitol fence,
Jefferson walked to his Inauguration
and afterward walked back to his
boarding house, which was only few
hundred yards away. This man afoot,
dreamer and theorist, quietly ushered
in that day more lasting revolution
than man on horseback could have
wrought with a sword and whiff of
grapeshot.
begin at home Jefferson revolutionized
the White House by casting aside the
ceremonials which had been adopted
in a feeble imitation of kingly courts.
Opening the doors to all, without re-
gard to social classifications and with
out order of precedence, his rule was
first come, first served" Determined
that the president, as he said, should
cease to be parsonage, he stopped
the custom of celebrating a presidents
birthday, never made a public tour,
did his own marketing and went and
came like any other citizen. Although
no successor has thrown a British min
lister into fit of indignation by re-
ceiving him in slippered feet. Jeffer-
sonian simplicity rather more than
Washingtonian courtliness remains the
standard Of presidential conduct.
1t was the strange fortune of this
most thoroughgoing pacifist to find
himself at the helm in the midst of
world at war. When the globe was
bristling with bayonets until It looked
like pOrcupine, he calmly announced
that peace was his passion, and start.
ed out by cutting down his little army
one-half and by talking of hauling up
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08

brary; and perhaps the most won
derful sight in Europe, the treasury.
with It's fabulous treasures of jewels
and golden ornaments, worth meal
culable millions. Leaving Stamboul
and crossing the Golden Horn we come
to Galata, the quarter of the mer-
chants, busy hive of commercial in
dustry, with warehouses and factories
and the coming and going of great
ships from all the worlds seas.
From Galata we pass to Pera, tho
aristocratic quarter, with its stately
embassies and consulates, its walled
In palaces Of pashas with their har-
ems.
Beyond Para is the beautiful village
of Eyyub, with the famous mosque In
which every sultan girds on the sword
of OsmaD before he mounts his throne,
and which no Christian foot may ap-
proach.
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08
A MAN AFooT

1797-1801-vIce president.
1e01-lnaugurated third presI-
dent, aged 81.
1803-Purchased Louisiana.
1807-Enforced Embargo act.
1809-Retired to Monticello.
1826-July a, died, aged 80.
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08

and the sunlight. The heat from the
sows, however, is moist and unless
ventilation is provided the house will
be damp and chill.
The interior arrangement Of this
hoghouse is shown by the accompany
ing floor plan. Through the center Of
the building runs feeding alley, with
the pens on either side. Doors at both
ends permit free access TO the build
ing, either for taking feed to the hogs
or for removing litter. Each pen is
feet 9 inches wide and 8 feet o
inches deep. The cement floor Is COW
cred by board floor, slightly raised
from the concrete, for a distance
of five feet from each wall. This
board floor. covered with bedding pro-
vides dry place for the mother and
pigs. Despite the general impression
that hogs are filthy animals, they are
not and will keep the board floor clean
and dry.
In the plan shown, the pens along
the south side OF the building are con-
nected with outdoor runs. making the
house usable in summer as well as
winter. The doors of the pens are so
placed as to provide direct runs to
each OF the yards.
This sort of modern hoghouse will
enable hog owners to double the num-
ber of pigs usually raised, and will
make hog raising more profitable. The
cost OF the building is low, but the in
crease in receipts from the drove are
great.
While II may be little early to be-
gin now to construct farm buildings
that will not be needed until next
winter, II is wise plan under present
conditions to make arrangements for
any contemplated building as far In
advance of construction as possible.
Contractors everywhere are busy and
material dealers must place their or
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08

pride and display Of the old families
liamsburg.
To support the large family Of his
mother on their too small farm Jeffer-
son turned to the law. In seven years
at the bar he doubled his estate and
Increased his slaves to 400. Buying
the little mountain at whose feet he
was born, he built upon Its summit
from plans Of his own drawing, with
bricks Of his own making and with
wood Of his own cutting, the noblest
house in all Virginia. There at Mon
ticello he made his home ever after.
Jefrerson's law practice continued
rapidly to grow until IL amounted to
$4,000 year. when he abandoned 1t
forever to prosecute George III In the
great and general court of mankind.
He had heard the first call Of the Rev
Oluti0n while q law student In Will
liamsburg. It's clarion had been ring
ing In his ears ever since he stood, an
eager looker-on. In the door Of the
house of burgesses. He saw Washing
ton In his seat and he saw his own
friend, Patrick Henry, fiddling vir-
ginian like himself, holding the floor
amid cries OF treason as he invited the
king to profit by the example Of Cae-
sar, who had his Brutus, and Charles
i, who had his Cromwell.
The sword, the tongue and the pen
of American freedom were well met
that memorable day. After the pen
had waited twelve years for It's turn
to speak Jefferson sat in the congress
at Philadelphia. The squire OF Monti-
cello was silent member as silent
as the squire Of Mount Vernon.
After serving as governor of vir-
gfnia and member Of congress Jeffer-
son was sent as minister to the court
Of France. you replace Doctor Frank
lin," the Count vergennes said to him
on his arrival In Paris. T succeed
him." the new envoy happily replied;
mo one can replace Doctor Franklin"
Six weeks and day after he had
seen that old France Of the Bourbons
crash beneath the walls Of the Bastille
Jefferson left Paris to become our first
secretary OF state. Taking his seat at
the right Of Washington he was face
20 face across the cabinet table with
Alexander Hamilton, the secretary Of
the treasury.
BY nature and training the two
were as opposite In their political. opin-
Ions as In their chairs, and they found
themselves, as Jefferson said, "pitted
like fighting cocks" AS they fought
and the feathers flew a great crowd
collected behind each to urge on its
favorite In that cooking main over
which Washington had the unhappi-
ness to preside Quickly oil the people
In the land took one side or the other
and formed themselves into the two
political parties which with changing
names and changing disputes have di-
yided the country to this day. l
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08

ders with manufacturers several
months In advance. This hoghOuse
can be built In the late fall or early
winter, so long as the concrete floor Is
laid before frost comes. The balance
of the building is Of lumber and can
be erected at any time.
Nothing raised on the farm Is more
profitable than hogs. These animals
bring high prices, the demand con-
stantly is growing and with propc/
housing and care maximum number
Of young pigs can be brought to ma
turity. Health is the prime essential
that makes for profitable hog raising
and to be healthy, hogs must be kept
in clean and sanitary quarters.
A hoghouse with cement floor Is
easy to clean. Where water under
pressure is available the cement floors
can be washed and the litter that is
not gathered up by the fork carried
out. Sunshine helps great deal In
preventing diseases, the suns rays be-
ing a germ killer. The double row of
windows admits sunshine to every
part Of the hoghouse illustrated.
Modern farm buildings Of all kinds
are helping TO solve the labor-shortage
problem that confronts farmers every
where. Modern buildings, equipped
with modern, labor-saving devices for
doing the work necessary to give the
live stock proper attention make the
work easier and quicker, thus saving
a great deal of labor.
Hog raisers will find II is a good In
vestment to build modern hoghouse
this summer
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08
Useful Carabao.

The carabaos of the Philippine Is
lands belong to the group of Asiatic
buffalo. They are mostly mouse
colored, and their thick hides are
sparsely covered with thin hair. Their
bodies are as round as barrels, and
their thick. long horns give them a
formidable appearance. although they
are quite harmless under ordinary
conditions.
Henry FURY, In Our Dumb Animals
magazine, says the carabaos are ideal
Philippine beasts Of burden, first be-
cause they are slow, and the slower
the better, in the estimation of the ma
tive who Is never In hurry; and
secondly, on account of their big, bar
rel-shaped bellies and split hoofs.
which spread out very widely when
the rainy season comes and the roads
are rivers Of thick mud.
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08
Renlnnlnn Of Our Navy.

The beginning of the United States
navy was made with the passing OF
an act by congress in March, 1904.
authorizing the building Of six war
ships.
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08
Like Purposes.

Some persons cOvet secrets as q
spendthrift covets money--for pur-
poses of clrculation.-Boston Tran
script.
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-08
HOMAS JEFFERSON as much as
l. Abraham Lincoln,
Was nursed at the breast
or the unexhausted West

Was nursed at the breast
OF the unexhausted West.
At the time Of his birth beneath one
Of Its foothills the Blue Ridge of Vir-
ginia was the American frontier. The
farm on which he was born had been
cleared In the wild forest by his pio-
neer father when the smoke Of a
neighbor's chimney hardly could be
seen from his cabin door.
When he rode east, with his darling
fiddle under his arm, to be student
at William and Mary college, the tall.
slender, sandy-haired, snub-nosed,
freckled-faced seventeen-year-old boy
OF the frontlersman never had seen
mansion, church or q village of
twenty houses, and he looked with
strangers eyes upon the baronial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-19
BULL TRAMPLES FARMER


m. e. HiiIeman, Of State Center,
Knocked Down and Seriously In
jured by Animal While Driving Il
Into Saskatchewan Suffers Frao-
ture Of Leg.
NJ. r. Hilleman, a farmer living at
the eastern edge of state Center, was
seriously injured early this forenoon
when he was knocked down and
tramped by Holstein bull while he
was driving the animal into shed.
Hilleman suffered fracture Of a
bone of the left leg between the knee
and ankle and was badly bruised on
the head.
1t is the custom at the Hilleman
farm to turn the bull into a yard In
the evening and take him up In the
morning. 1t was while Hilleman was
driving the bull into the shed that
the animal charged and knocked him
down. He was found unconscious on
the ground, the bull still standing
nearby, head lowered as tho ready
TO charge. The groans OF the injured
man attracted the hired man. John
Obrecht. and Mrs. Hilleman. They
With the assistance Of w. NJ. Hille-
man. who lives across the road. drove
of the bull. took the injured man out
OF the shed and called a physician.
The bull was to be shipped to market
tonight. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-19
With Won1er, Shoppers
Suggesting Chic Home Made Garments.
HINTS ABOUT STYLES, NOVELTIES

It Is on the order Of the old brillian-
tine only softer, like heavy silk.
It's appearance Is very similar to the
taffeta skirt but will wear much
longer. Then there is a type with q
silk Jersey top with q fancy ac-
Gordon plated flounce OF a good
sateen. This Is also q practical pur-
chase.
Women's very pretty silk socks arc
being sold here this summer. Some
are Of a plain silk while others are
Of dainty lace patterns. They are
reasonable in price and considerably
cooler than the long hose. Special
garters are sold for the socks.
4 Vivid colors the Thing.
Everything from a Kelly green to
q vivid orange may be found In the
tricollettes. It is woven in double
and closed width--the same as pill
low tubing-for It is q difficult ma
terial to work with because of its
tendencies to stretch and raveI. SO
that in making q butterfly waist, for
example. you simply may purchase
the length from the end Of one sleeve
to the other-and It doesn't require a
great deal with such short sleeves,
and the making Of the blouse is an
easy process, with simple trim
ming Of yarn Of contrasting color, or
a bit of bead work, or satin finish
ings, and you have a very attractive
garment. The more daring the COM
bination of material or color the
more stylish the blouse will be. And
with these extremely short sleeved
waists great many are wearing
long gloves OF silk or kid. A few
have been seen with the long old
fashioned lace mitts. They are not
only pretty but also sensible for the
hot summer days If we really must
cover our arms and hands.
Shocks are still popular. They
are made Of bright colored linen and
crash. The. materials are loosely
woven and are always cool and COM
Portable. Unique designs of con-
jtrasting colors are apliqued on or
are embroidered with heavy thread
or yarn. These smocks can easily
be made If one Is at all handy with
the needle, and the materials re-
auired are inexpensive.
lAll the articles mentioned can be
found in local stores.-Edl