davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
HARDING LAUDS
NM. N k|NLEY
AND ROOSEVELT
Ambition Is to Perpetuate
the Spirit of United and
FOrehanded NationaIiSm
Which They Awakened.


'i'' ''"'IV, oilio' oct 1'.--f aging
tribute TO Theodore Roosevelt and
William Mckinley as authors of a
new era of national developmcnt.
Senator Harding told a crowd of
several thousands i'm Gray's ormorv
tonight that his ambition was TO
perpctuote the sni,,it of united and
forchandpd nationalism which he
said thew had awakened
Recalling that today was tbo an
nivprsorv of Rooseyoit,s birth tho
nominee declared thot the Roose.
Welt poIiries had hrought to the
I-nited States "a naw congrianca
land q stoIwart doctrine that an
rights mt1st be founded mon obli-
gationg and u Fundamental sense of
fair NAV" He PRAISED Roosevelt
,inreservadlv for his "h,enesa of
heart. wisdom ana outstanding in
tnpritv y n
Tndcr the leadership of McKiu-
lev Mr. H9rIing odded the no-
lion fonnd a new unity and a new
industrial life which Roosnvalt fos-
trrnd IN, his ahi1itv to awaken in
American riliznnahin q new sense
Of nationality ana advancement,
World Calls I'm Amcrico
81 500 before ms another great
,.o,.,. to ao" tho oandiloto oon
ti,,',nd "rrho ,,,,.id II, nua,,ish Ill,
,.,,iaa c,', ,,a,, oa,,t,,ih,,tia,,
~ naI,s for tbat u,,dnrstonIino
,',.'' 10 ''',' o,ion" ne
"inp,'G pvoli'4 az "i,,'pi.S ,,,,,t
SnI'I u'"" an '"5e'i''i III ''''' ii'oiiS
ann TT, UNIV ...-..,. 1890. %
me d, 'n"'S speech was oi,c u
S'Ne,"l "'liE''Pu pS 0t'laeol ~
ing "Ul ing lhe lllSl uay ol ms INA,
ea'l'laISh S"lilE through ONO anu
dulln& ms stay IN CleVeLahd' on
t'' way mere from Marion ne Iau
made snort talks TO crowds tilat
gathered around his car at Shelby
and CreHtline, and after being es-
corted through the streets in an
old-rashlcned torchliGht parade
here he was called upon to make,
in All four speeches, All except the
armory addresses, however, We're
brief ana were devoted to advo-
cacy of a return 20 constitutional
government"
The shorter speeches made by
the candidate here were to the In
dpppndout Aid society, to those
who i0iucd in the toTehlight pa
radn ana ia y crowd nj Fairview
Park hospital. He had dinner at
a down town hotel as a guest of
the Jewish society and was to
speak tonight and the greater part
Of tomorrow here before leaving
for his address tomorrow night at
Akron.
The Nat!on's Mission.
In his address at the armory.
Senator Harding outlined at length
his conccntion of the mission
which awaits the nation. both in
its domestic and FOREIGN affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

Physicians have varying
about the cause of
Rheumatism. They are in
considerable doubt as to the
source of the disease and its
proper treatment. But there
is no doubt whatever about
its pains, and no disputing
Z the fact that they are real,
in many cases even to the
extent of torture.
81 If the disease were con-
fined to the surface, there
might be some logic in ex-
pecting relief from it's
clutches by local applica-
tons applied to the surface.
But you will soon learn that
a disease that can cause SO
much pain and suffering is
: deep-seated, and has its
source far below the surface
of the skin. The pains may
be slight at first, and that is
where the victim of rheuma-
tism is often deceived.
He does not feel that the
first little twinges of pain
amount to much, and hence
they are not promptly heed
ed. But they gradually in
crease in severity until the
disease has your entire sys-
tenn in it's relentless grip.
The pains that seemed so
Slight. at first become in
'tense1y severe and seem to
't3ke delight in your suffer
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
HAVANA AWARDED
CARPENTER AND
DEMPSEY FIGHT

New YORK, oct. 2I.-The flght
between Jack Dempsey and Geor-
ges Carpenter for the heavyweight
championship of the world will be
held in Havana, Cuba, it was an
noUnced here tonight.
Selection oil Havana as the scene
Of the contest was made by Tex
Richard, Charles b. Cochran ana
William Brady, who stated they
had received an offer Of such pro-
portions from a syndicate of Cuban
capitalists that ii was finally de-
termined the championship battle
would be staged in Havana.
Details of the match have been
agreed upon and the actual signing
of the articles of agreement merely
await the arrival of a representa-
tive of the Cuban syndicate. He is
expected to reach here within a
week and upon his arrival definite
announcement of the date of the
test will be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
ORPHANAGE RAISES
$500 IN THREE DAYS

In three days canvassing of
the city for contributions to st. An
thongs Orphanage home, $4,000
has been raised. according to re-
ports made yesterday by team
captains to Miss Agnes Flynn, who
is in charge of the drive. Workers
Will solicit help for the orphans
until the end of the week when. 1t
is expected the city will have been
well covered 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
NhntS all this talk aboutGu,1pu1Q?

1sTEN, Lester, and you shall hear:
% There are three ways to roll
cigarette-wet it with your
tongue, use paste, or crinp it.
But Spur is the only cigarettc-note
that word only-that has the crirnped
seam. No moisture as when you roll
d cigarettc-no paste as used by other
makers.
Crimping makes Spur draw easier,
burn slower, taste better. Looking at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
JOCKEYING FLAYED
BY JUDGE HANNA


county three weeks ago on their
first trip, and they chuckled at ey-
cry meeting yesterday when they
recalled that old COlfaX, with its
coal barons and owners of vast es-
tates, with its fine roads and mag
nifiCent mountain scenery, was get
ting a second dose Of their orntori-
cal medicine. Four hundred peo-
pie turned out last night at DaW-
son and listened attentiNeIy to Han
ma as he discussed the league OF
nations but they Checrcd willingly
as he asked in clarion tones, Let
any republican in the house stand
up if he thinks there is anything
fair about the distrlcting of New
Mexico in the election Of state SEN
ators." There were more cheers,
whistling ana applauding rs no one
stood up to the challenge,
Hanna said: I'VE have been
travelling around this state for over
five weeks and have made a hun
bred speeches or more, asking this
question and denouncing the gerry
mander which permitted two coun-
ties out Oh = 10 CbutIOl NV 'l''ti'li
of six out of "a senators. when the
constitution was drawn and l want
to say not a republican has stood
up to reply to the charge and no
republican is going to stand up
here or at any other meeting, be
cause the G. O. p. bosses have
stolen from the people the right to
make their laws"
Hanna Warns Hearers.
Hanna warned his hearers not to
let the republicans in these last
days of the campaign smoke screen
or dodge the great issues which eX-
list in this campaign by a lot of
loose. foolish talk concerning race
and religious issues which do not
exist.
Hanna made a forceful answer
also to the charge made by the
republicans, probably 10 distract
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
DEMO RECORD SHOWS
REAL EFFORT TO AID
WOMEN AND T0ILERS
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

. DAY day law, the democrats showed
their stronger sympathy for labor
. by voting fifteen aye and one nay,
, while the republican house mem
bers voted twenty-five aye and nine
nay. The republican senate major
ity then killed the bill
The second topic handled with
particular refence to the republi-
can record was the legislatures at
titude toward women. In order
that both sides may get an airing
the democratic actions relative to
laws of particular significance to
women will be discussed in this ar
tlcle.
In 1912. Barth. democrat, pro-
posed a law granting equal prop
erty rights to women. In 1915, he
proposed Joint senate resolution
No. 2, extending franchise to
women. He also introduced sem
ate bill 20, concerning the distri-
, button of community property on
the death OF the wife, and also SEN
ate bill No. 10, granting women
equal rights in community proper
tv. These bills and resolutions all
failed to pass.
Democrats Favored Women.
On the only test of 1917, the
vote on II. b. $50, which would
have given the franchise rights to
women as far as constitutional
amendments were concerned, the
democratic vote showed far greater
sympathy for the enfrancisement OF
women.
The real proof of party feelings
came in 1919 during the regular
session of the legislature. The re-
publican party had pledged to the
voters in. 1915 that they would
submit the question Of suffrage.
The democratic party made its
pledge in 1913. In the 1919 SEES
sion, Hull, democrat, introduced
house joint resolution No. 8. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Colds Are Catching As Measles.

When one member of a family
takes cold 1t is the merest accident
IL he does not communicate it to
other members of the family by
coughing and sneezing. When he
coughs or sneezes he throws out a
spray of water that is full of the
germs that cause cold. That Is
why you should avoid the presence
of every one who has a cold. Then
when you take a cold take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and get
rid of It Quickly as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Rheumatism's Pains Will
/ Soon Begin Their Assault.

When Rheumatism's pains
renew their grip, as they are
bound to do as soon as the
Il first touch of winter ap-
proaches, will you again
reach for the liniment bottle
in an effort to temper the
pain, or will you make an
intelligent effort to get rid
,,of the disease for good and
a1l2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
The treatment that will
give real results is the one
that attacks Rheumatism
at its source, and removes
the germs that cause it.

If your case requires any
special advice, it can be OBJ
tanned without cost, togeth-
er with valuable literature
if you will write today to
Chief Medical Adviser, 2S9
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. '"''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

Ease the pain of rheumatic
attack by a rubbing application of
Billiards. Snow Eminent. It re-
lieves tenderness and strengthens
the joints. Three sizes. soc. coo
and s1.20 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
\-crimped, not pasted

a Spur will give you the tdea-and
smoking one will give you the result.
And Of course everybody knows
that Spurs are blended from choice
Turkish, fine Burley and other home
grown tobaccos. That's where Spurs
good old tobacco taste comes from.
There's a lot more to be said-but
write it yourself after you've enjoyed
twenty Spurs from the neat>looking
brown and silver package.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Think, 1t Over Mr.. Dyspeptic

Consider the fact that Chamber
lain's Tablets have helped others
and enabled them to eat any kind
Of food they craved. The chances
are that they will help you very
much. Give them q trial: they
only cost . quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Halloween Masquerade
Ball, Armory, November l.

The oil pinelines now in opera
ton in America are sufficient in
length to girdle the globe at the
equator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

Why remain a slave to the
liniment bottle, when you
know that the best it can
afford is mere temporary
relief? Why not make a
determined effort to break
the shackles of Rheuma-
tism by routing the germs
from your system?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
BOSS MECHEM DOES
NOT TRY TO DEFEND
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

by without eve.i the cold courtesy
of a passing glance.
Right here should be read into
the record Of his speech the state
m"nt by the secretary treasurer o!
the league and other officials. j
follows:
I'VE, the undersigned NOM
hcrS Of the Non Partisan
league, organized in connection
with the labor organizations of
the state. one of US secretary
treasurer of the state organiza-
ton, state that we never rave
heard of or seen any ren)i by
Judge Mechem, republican
candidate for governor to the
questionable sent out by us
to all the candidates named on
the state tickets this year.
I'VE further state that we
were present when the replies
to the Partisan leagues
questionnaires were opened and
that none was received at that
time.
IF any has been received to
this date it has not come to
our attention. The question
nam'e was mailed out by the
secretary and any
answer made to it should have
been returned to him for the
information of the members
generally.
(Signed)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
&c. w. AUSTIN,
Secretary Treasurer.
"W. ]. SHAMPHAN.
Chairman BernaIlllo
nNN L RAk Err"

\
wv. j. BAKER"
There was missing from the Me
chem speech that portion of his Ra-
ton speech in which he asserted that
Governor Mcdonald had approved
the mine-tax law and that it could
have been passed over his veto,
There was no statement regarding
the redistricting of the state for
legislative and judicial purposes.
The meeting was opened by
Charles NJ. Barber. chairman of the
Bernanllo county committee, who
Mechem as the man
who refused to repudiate his
friends" The audience applauded
but was reluctant to rise to its feet.
The hand was instructed to play
The Star Spangled Banner and
the audience stood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

Miss Nell X. Mirion is the first
woman in Idaho to be nominated
for congress.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

There was no need of that. For
seven days, 0 my queen, / have done
| nothing but think of you
Il am not your queen today"
What are youo
Il am DeIilah. and il you are too i'm :
patient 1 viii laugh at you and cut
your long locks, as l did Samson's.
For 7 am sure you wear your hair
very long. like the true poet you are"
Letourneur talked for a quarter of
an hour with the false Delilah. but
couldn't get any information from her
about herself. She was unwilling to
give him her name or address, and
refused any kind of rendezvous.
Thereafter. two or three times a
week. he received mysterious vista
tions. Sometimes his interlocutor bor
rowed the personalities she had al
ready used in speaking to him. At
other times she pretended that she
was Salome, Lucrezia Borgia, Julie de
Lespinasse or the Princesse de Lam
bale. Whenever she assumed a new
name she added historical details
which indicated. if not genuine cru
dition. at least a wide and Intelligent
course Of reading.
He repeatedly begged her to send
him her picture. if she wouldn't grant
him an interview. She finally agreed.
But three days later he received by
Evening star., 1920-06-13

palm trees stand guard before me
My pschent weighs on my head like
a telephone girls receiving appa-
ratus. No matter. I am proud to be
SO far from dead that a Partisan OF
the twentieth century still remem
bers me and condescends to express
sentiments regarding me which are
almost amorous."
MY queen" cried the excited Le-
tourneur, haven't you another name
now"
But I tell you that 1 am Queen
Nitagrit. widow of King Menthesoupis
of the sixth dynasty"
where do you live?"
You know already. In a pyramid
at Gizeh. in the heart of a sarcopha-
gus of blue basalt."
Where could l see you?"
You will meet me later, when you
have appeared in your turn before
the tribunal of Osiris. in the Hall of
Truth and Justice"
The voice died away. leaving Le-
tourneur equally surprised and puz-
zled. This time he couldn't suspect
any of his fellow clerks or Mile. Claw
iere. the typist. He knew that nobody
in the ministry of public instruction
was eruddite enough to carry on such
conversation. He had reader and
admirer. But who was she? He had
Evening star., 1920-06-13

voice in the neighboring compartment
saying: Today il is Marie Stuarxswho
is calling you. Chastelard iA& dea d
and through my fault. | artl&goina g
to try TO console myself with scgi, M
friend. my living love I Wnlde re-
whether | was dreaming, or w3s out
of my senses. So waited to 46kA mS
neighhor come out"
And you saw a young woman. very
blond, as beautiful as aueen2r cried
Letourneur. trembling with emotion
Ame RoZoy burst into a laughSS
Il saw little old womaD,29 witt
white hair, wearing a shabby Goa {
She looked like a school teacher ger.
teel but poverty stricken
Then he added, not noting brtoIr,
neur's confusion:
she was crack drained. no doubt"
copyright, l9ao)
Evening star., 1920-06-13
By Edmond Jaloux.

strange telephone call might not be
the beginning of a thrilling adven-
ture.
NJ Henri Letourneur was a poet not
very we'll known as yet His lack
of income constrained him to accept
a modest clerkship in the ministry Of
public instruction. He had recently
issued volume of poetry. entitled
The White Parasol." in which a
series of sonnets depicted the ex-
allied and purely imaginary devotion
of the author to some of the famous
beauties of history. Was it possible
that his book had fallen into the hands
of an appreciative and enthusiastic
reader? Then he became skeptical
again and suspected trick on the
part Of some of his colleagues or of
the typewriter girl employed in the
office. He resolved to ignore the in
cident The next day he had almost
forgotten it. But three days later
he was called up again. This time
he stepped eagerly into the booth.
The mysterious voice said:
II am Queen Nitagrit. generally
called Nitokris 7 am speaking to
you from the banks of the Nile. Three
Evening star., 1920-06-13

mail a big photograph of Mrs. Sid
dons. from the painting by Gainsbor-
ough. And such was Letourneurs in
fatuation that he jumped to the con-
elusion that she had selected this pic
ture because 1t was In some respects
a counterpart of her own.
From that point on Henri Letour-
neur fell madly in love with his un-
known. He lived for the precious
minutes of conversation with her
over the telephone. He dreamed of
the exquisite pleasure in store for
him when she should consent to meet
him. Which OF the heroines which
she had incarnated was most like her.
was she a brunette with eyes of
brownish gold? Or was she blond.
with ewes as blue green as the sea-
Yet. however ardently he implored
her. she never would grant him Il
meeting. Months passed He ate
out his heart in impatience and de
spair. He was weighed down by the
hopelessness of his impossible pas
sion.
one evening he was sitting IN A
cafe with some comrades. young poets
like himself One of them. Aime Ro-
zoy, suddenly exclaimed
you cant imagine what an ex
traordinary conversation ! overheard
yesterday over the telephone. l was
Evening star., 1920-06-13

few acquaintances in Paris. having
come from the provinces. Doubtless
his caller on the telephone was young
since she loved poetry. Was she
pretty? He couldn't imagine her any
thing else.
In spite of himself he visualized her
in the form of an Egyptian princess,
dark. delicate in feature, with a little
curved nose and wide, half-open eyes
full of languorous warmth and DIR eamy
melancholy.
In the spring evenings he wandered
the streets. His spirits were high, his
heart was joyous. He already antici-
pated the most beautiful experiences
In his lonely life this intervention
took on sort of fabulous character
"Diane de Poitiers. Nitokris." he
repeated to himself as he walked
along. What appealing names, The
woman who masks herself behind
such charming characters must be
very beautiful"
For a week he waited in vain for
another call. He jumped every time
the telephone bell rang. Then, when
he was beginning to despair, his un-
known again summoned him.
"Why did you leave me so long
without word from you?' Letour-
neur cried. already unfortunate.
ITO make you miss me-.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Midnight Gratitude.

From the Boston Transcript
Il understand that you have cur
yourself Of insomnia"
Yes. completely
1T must he great relief
Relief. | should say so. Why,
lie awake half the night thinkin
how | used to suffer from it."
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Secret of Success.

From the Boston Transcript.
Thin ManAI don't see how you
Jared so well at that boarding house
] have industriousiy courted the land
lady and her daughter and yet I'm
half starved
Fat Mani courted the cook
Evening star., 1920-06-13
The Higner Compensation

From the Border Cities Star
There is shortage of $4,000 school
teachers in the United States. That, of
course, is the inevitable result Of SO
many good teachers resigning to be-
come ianitorS.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
At the telephone

M ETOURNEJR. some one wants
you on the telephone"
The young man addressed
was busy at his desk. He
got up reluctantly and went into the
booth
Hello. Hello" said womans
voice.
Are you NJ. Henri Letourneur?
Yes. madam. With whom have I
the honor of speaking"
With Diane de Poitiers. ! wanted
to thank you. monsieur. for your ex-
pressions of high regard for me and
to tell you-"
But Letourneur cut her off. He was
furious He thought he was being
made the victim of practical joke.
1t was only after he was seated
again at his desk that an idea OF
another sort flashed through his mind
and he began to wonder whether this
Evening star., 1920-06-13
is Now in Position to
Give the Best Service


Give the Best Service
Have you visited enlarged Corset Shop:
It indeed ideal shop with its newly equipped
fitting
And above all experienced Corset folks to serve
Lace Front Corsets, $780, SO and $1.5O
SLENDER average figure this Of corset
receiving greatest prefeencethey made OF
white couti and flesh novelty cloths
Stylish Stout Corsets, $40
coul in low bust model with rubber top waist
line allow freedom of to the
figure when sitting
= La Vida Corsets, IS and $3.50
splendid for those who like the heavy closely boned
models with low buss and long hpsalso waist line rub
Der top in flesh coutigarers
- -secndFlo NrthAn
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

In the chsnoeTy Court o. Boone county
ATk.Tsas.
i. /. l0i, aud Willie Eta Holt. Petitioners
t'ptrlp.
named petitioners, J. l.. Holt AMI Willie
E.tg liUlt have this ddy filed ia toe LhJH-
Gerry court OF Boone LUuny ARKANSAS,
their pruuDu, dlI.-iu- iU.l ..rN ... ...
owner, IN Zee simple ana in possession of
the following described lands lying ana
beng situated IN Boone county, Arkansas,
tU-Wlt:
The Southwest quarter or the Southwest
quarter, the Southeast quarter OF south
west quarter ana the Southwest quarter
OF The southeast quarter OF Section 81 IN
Township 10 North or Range 20 West, and
part Of the Northwest QuarIeg Of the
Northwest quarter OF Section { IN Town
ship rs North Of Range 20 West, being
Eight acres in rectangular form m the
North side Of said forty. lying along the
North line thereon; and also - acres IN
a rectangular form or paralelogrlm being
part Of the southeast quarter Of the
Southeast quarter or section SO in iOWn-
ship 80 North OF Range ~ West, lying
on the East side or said forty, Except the
following part Of the above described land
decided for rOa1 purposes: A strip uf ldHd
30 feet wide of nf me South side Of the
Southeast quarter OF the Southwest quar-
ter and the S0uIhTeSt quarter OF the
the Southeast corner OF the southwest
quarter Of the Southwest quarter Of Sec
ton 81. TOwnhSlp ie North o. Range 20
West; and a strip OF land 30 feet wide
on Of the East end Of the North Eight
acres Of the Northwest quarter OF the
Northwest quarter OF Section in Town
ship IS North OF Range 20 west
Now, therefore, all persons claiming
any interest in and to said above described
lands adverse TO said petitioners are here
by warned and notified to appear in the
Boone County ChanCery Court within six
weeks from this date, on the 5m day OF
May, 1920, and show cause II any they
have why the title in and TO the above
described land should not be ql,eted, con
frmed and established in petitioners as
prayer for.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court on this 3rd day OfMarCh, 1920.
(SEAL) WILL NORMAN, Clerk
tSt Publication Harrison Times March 9th,
1920.