davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
ALTA TODAY oNLy
QUAINT ROMANCE ABOUNDS
MINI AnrE UNRa~a

1iDw a pretty peasant girl wins
and weds young nobleman. loses
him and then rctrievcs his love is
delightfully."- portrayed by Olive Thorn
as. IN her third Selznick Picture. 'srhe
Glorious Lady"
The plot has for its pivotal thread
a "point 60 point" race. the ancient
classic OF the English iurf. when rich
and poor. high and low, come togeth-
CT and mingle indiscriminately. For
the occasion all class distinction is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

fall before the ardor OF the lovers, de-
spite the barrier OF blood. Che GUS
toms OF the day and sharp Nillainy.
Matt Moore. as the Duke az I.oame,
heads a notable cast which includes
Evelyn Gordon. Marie York RIary
Burke and others. The play was writ
ten by Edmund GoaldinS and produc-
ed undor tho direotion Of George Irv-
ing.
The Glorious Lady, can be seen at
the Alta theatre today only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

v e & G I u y z Noih
pound has done me.
l had organic trou.
bIes and am going
through the Change
OF Life. l was taken
with a pain in my
side and a bad head
ache. ] could not
lie down, could not
eat or sleep. | sui
fered something
terrible and the doc
tors medicine did
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

sters at work in their native heath
under the sea is given in Girl of the
Sea-" in which Betty Hlburn is fea-
tured. One of the most thrilling mo-
ments is the encounter between a deep
sea diver and an octopus The under
sea photography was done by J. e,
Williamson, of the Submarine Film
Corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
NINE sTATEs DI.oCK SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-(U. P.)-
Nine states refused to ratify the suf-
frage amendment. They are Alabama
South Carolina, Deleware. Georgia,
Virginia, Louisiana. Mississippi. Mary
land and North Carolina.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

croix. A bill was later framed for
civil personification" or incorpora-
tion of. the foundation to empower 1t
to operate under Belgian statutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

The Women's Catholic Order of
ForFesters will celebrate the cleo
ton returns Wednesday night by
giving a card party at st. Mary's
Hall at SIS. There will be a
sack of Anchor flour and a box
of bacon for prizes and delicious
refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
WOMEN SHOWN HOW TO
VOTE, AND TO SCRATCH
BALLOT AT Y. w. C. A

Instructions in voting were given
at the Y. w. c. A, yesterday after
noon when Albuquerque women
were provided with sample ballots
and shown exactly how to mark
them. Those who wish to vote a
straight ticket should put a cross
in the circle at the top of the party
ticket. No other mark is required.
Those who wish to split their
tickets should mark a cross above
the ticket Of the party TO which
they belong and then place crosses
in the squares opposite the names
OF the candidates for whom they
wish TO vote on other tickets. This
indicates that the voter is casting
his ballot for everyone on the
ticket with the exception of those
whose names are scratched on
other ballots. If voter wishes to
vote at random, or independent, he
must mark every office on the
ticket or else his vote will not be
counted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
INDIANS BATTLE
HIGH SCHOOL To
TIE Of A To 4
Redskins Come Back in Sec
ond Game and All But Take.
Scalp of Local Hi Grid
SterS.


In the high school-Indian school
game yesterday at Washington
park the Indians came back from
their defeat of two weeks ago ana
held the local Hi team IA to IA.
The first half was played on
slippery field, @It with no rain. The
! last half was in a torrent of rain.
In the first quarter the Indians
completed a forward pass behind
the high schools goal, making the
first touchdown. In the beginning
of the second quarter the Indian
school made their second and last
touchdown ON line plays. Then the
high school rallied, making their
first touchdown just before the
half was up, The score then stood
IA to i in favor of the Indian
school
The last half the high school
team came back strong making
their second and last touch down
in the third quarter, and holding
their opponents in the fourth.
The Indian school team looked
me new DuICH, llelf Olu captain
even being out of this game and
several new men were in the back
field. Two high players were badly
injured, Gaines at end being un-
conscious for some time, and Payne
at center getting a dislocated knee
The work Payne B did as floating !
center on defense was the feature !
of the game and probably saved the !
day for the high school
Next Saturday the high school |
plays Menaul school, this being the |
last game with a local team sched- |
uled for this year. On November
10 they play Roswell high for the
state championship, and on
day they play IGl
PaSO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
CITY, CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY TO COMBINE
IN INJUNCTION FIGHT

A. Fleischer and George f. Ellis,
Tijeras avenue property owners
who recently filed a suit in the
district court in which an injunc-
ton was asked hating the New
Mexico Construction company and
the city of Albuquerque in the
paving of that street, are to have
IA legal battle in which the paving
company and the city are to COM
bne forces.
The paving company has retain
ed w. c. Reid of Reid. lIervey Il
Iden to represent its interests and
the city will be represented by w.
A. Keleher. 1t is probable that
the matter of granting or refusing
an Injunction will he brought be-
fore the court in the near future
No temporary injunction having
been granted, the paving company
has continued to operate and has
made rapid progress in the i'm
prOvement of Tijeras avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply CO. Phonea 4 and s.
Ha almond sells hopaas Phi. Is22R

Coal Supply CO. Phonea 4 and s.
Hammond sells homes Phi. IE22R
Albuquerque Encampment No. T.,
]. o. O. f, will give a Hallowe' en-
social Monday night at o'clock
at Odd Fellows hall. to which all
Odd Fellows are urged to come.
Refreshments and games.
CndeliVered kilograms are held
at the Western Union office tor the
following persons: Miss Bridger. c.
W Afud"'t, Mrs lean Hrunner.
Mrs. W. L. Patterson and son
anu MI ana Mrs. NJ. {. GaHegOs
OF this city were entertained at the
Hotel Rosslyn of Los Angeles when
stopping there last week.
Arthur II Sisk. formerly of AL
huquerque but now Of Denver was
here yesterday returning home
from a huntiur "trip to the Mo-
COLON mountains.
Albert Kahn arrived in New
York yesterday on the steamer
Rotterdam, returning from Eu-
ropean trip, and will reach here
about November 10. according TO
a telegram received here yester-
day.
The Albuquerque engineers will
hold their first fall meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce at 5 o'clock
Monday evening.
II. f. Robinson returned yester-
day from a visit to the Indian
pueblos in the vicinity of Santa Fee
and with him V. j. Levy of the
Indian irrigation service. who has
been in San lldetonso for several
weeks. II. c. Nuffer of the irri-
cation service is here from Zia.
Members of the executive COM
mittee to arrange for the state
teachers convention will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce Monday
morning at II o'clock
Joe O'LauShlin, athletic director
of the school of mines, was here
yesterday from Socorro to see the
game between the state university
and the Fort Bliss officers team.
Misses Rose Maylon and Helen
Veanea, both of Phoenix, AriZ.,
are guests of Mrs. p. f. MCCanna
this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

c. II. CONNER, NJ. d. d. o.
OstcOpathic Specialist.
I treat all durable diseases. Office:
Stern Bldg. PHI. 701-J or 325-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
ZAMORA DROPS DEAD
IN OLD ALBUQUERQUE

Felicia zamora, aged Sc. dropped
dead of heart failure yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at his home
in old Albuquerque. Mr. Zamora
was a member of the Painters I'M
ion and the Old Town lodge. He
is survived by four sons and a
daughter. Funeral services will
he held from San Felipe church at
O'Clock Monday morning and
burial will be made in Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Friends are in
yited to attend. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
SQUARE DEALERS WILL
MEET MONDAY EVENING

The Square Deal repubIican
league will hold its final meeting
for instruction to voters at 500
O'Clock Monday evening, Novem-
her /, at 3I6 North Third street,
Glenn hall. All voters, men and
women, are requested TO be pres
ent. There will be good speakers,
good music. and plenty of refresh
menfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

Kids, O. Kids! We pay good
money for Tanlac Bottles. Bring
EN- 10 4I6 West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RAISTON-Funeral services for
Estella Ralston were held at 2:3o
Saturday afternoon from the
French chapel, Rev. II. S. Davidson
officiating. The pallbearers were
charles Roehl, P. ]. Scheck, d.
Scott. Harvey Moore, Harold
Wrinkle and A. J. Exter. Burial
WAS in Fairview cemetery.
TERRY-Clarence o, Terry, 40
wears old, died at his apartments
on East Central avenue, o'clock
saturday morning. He came to
Albuquerque thirteen years ago
from Wichita, Kansas. His wife,
IN Albuquerque, and his father,
brothers and sisters in California
auryiye him. The body was taken
10 French's parlors awaiting the
arrival of his father He was
member Of the Odd Fellows lodge.
LUCERO-The funeral of Miss
Horacia Lucero was held yester-
day from Crollott's funeral parlors.
Burial was in Santa Barbara Gem
etery.
ELIISON--Otis Ellison, 81 years
old, died at his apartments in the
highlands Wednesday evening. He
came here IS months ago from
Waynesboro, Georgia, where he
had been a railroad auditor. He
was a Mason and Shriner, a
member of the Methodist church.
Mr.. Ellison was unmarried, leaves
his mother. a sister and four
brothers. The body was shipped
Friday evening to Waynesboro for
burial.
, wURSTER-Alber r. Wurster
led at his home in the highlands
.st night at the age of Al years.
lis wife and tive sons were with
in, and will take the body back
} Cleveland for burial. Strong
5rothers are in charge.
U-Taxi Phone SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

Let Mcneil, the contractor, put
on those weather slips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone b6J-W. els South Second.
Free CaIl and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
WESTERN SCHOOL
Introduces Machine
Bookkeeping Course.

The Western School for Private
Secretaries has recently purchased
a Burroughs Ledger Posting and
Statement Machine and is now Of
bering the Commercial and Bank
Machine Bookkeeping Courses to-
get with the Complete Business
StcnOgraphiC and Secretarial COurs~
es. The courses offered, The in
structors and the equipment Of this
school now rank with the best com
merCial schools in the country.
Those in a position to know the
work of this school, the student
body and the business and prOfes-
sional men who employ its grad
yates, concede its superiority. This
fact is attested by its phenomenal
growth. The present enrolment is
more than seven times larger than
that of last year, A request re-
Ceived in one day last week to ill
three positions ct salaries Of Sl2j,
$1S5 and $40 indicate the recogni-
ton for superiority which is ac-
corded this institution.
In line with its usual progressive
PoliSS many plcIhlhtHt optdkclS
have been invited to address the
student body. During the past
month interesting talks are given
by Mrs, Gertrude Martin, dean of
women, Cornell University; Mr.. Gil
bert Cosulich, the veil known jour-
nalist, and Mr.. Henry Coors. Mr..
Coors delivered an exceeding inter-
esting address on tho ,eague OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
SOULS ORDEAL AFTER DEATH
Old Volume, Known as Judgment Of
the Dead" Is Fancy of the
Ancient Egyptians.

"Boox of the Dead" is a very old
book. known in ancient Egypt as the
Judgment of the Dead" and 1t con-
tains the funeral ritual Of the Egyp-
tians. describing in mystical language
the experiences of the soul after death
and the text it must quote to escape
the torrents and trials of the lower
world. In one chapter, the longest in
the book. is a picture showing the
Judgment which the defunct, before en-
tering into the fields Of the blessed,
will undergo in the lower world, in the
presence of Osiris and AZ judges of
monstrous form, who are on hand to
devour the guilty and drink his blood.
Anubis, the god of the dead. and
Thoth, the god Of wisdom, examine
the deceased by weighing his heart in
the sacred balances of Justice. The
famous negative confession" enumer-
ates AZ capital sins from which the de-
ceased must be free. Should he fall to
pass the ordeal, he is either handed
over to be deyoured by the monster,
part hippopotamus, part crocodile and
part lion, which represents the Egyp-
tian Cerebus, or is thrown Into the
fiery lake. .Sx.y isaessss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Old Meinh4s and Measures.

"Stil-yards," beams and all manner
Of weights and measures, as might be
expected from their Importance in the
life and interchange Of the populace.
are frequently mentioned in old chron-
icles, and one quaint allusion reads,
'this lying weight was by the, Bal
ance, the weight lying in one scale,
and not hanging or sliding on the
Beam of a Stil-yard. as In aunceI
weight" But the "stiI-yard' was al.'o
not beyond reproach, for Arnold, in
1900, tells how this wayght is forbid
den in England by statute OF Parlia-
ment and also holy Church hath cursed
in England all that beyen or sellen
by that auncel wayght." However,
in spite of church and law, the "aunc-
eel wayght" continued in use till 1882,
ten years after that one we have been
considering began its long career.
when the jury appointed by Elizabeth
set up a new standard of weights and
measures, which remained iii force
Odown to the present time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
MOST IMPORTANT
FARM PROBLEM
Modern Buildings Are Essential
to Success.
DAIRY BARN IS PARAMOUNT
Only contented Cows will Turn Out
Good Milk and in Quantity-Is
Source of Real In
come.
DAIRY BARN IS PARAMOUNT.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.: William A. Radford will answer
4uestlons 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, Aut nor and
manufactures. he is, without doubt. the
ADDRESS all Inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicag 90
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp Tor
reply.
Many people like to talk about the
good old days." 1T sure was great
when"-and so it goes.
You know what we have in mind:
the backsliding business man who re-
fuses to recognize progress and goes
along in his old way, berating modern
ideas and longing for the "good old
times" Well, ahe is out of luck, and
some day may awaken to the fact.
And so it is with the farmer who puts
his back to improvements and clings
to the old red barn" and all that goes
with it. He wonders why his neigh
Dor, who has built new barn with
all the latest labor-saving equipment,
gets so much time to spend in the
nelds or out IN the car, and keeps his
help.
The farm Of today is big business
that requires big mind to run 1t sue
cessfully, just as the building business
requires alert men to make a success
of 1t. The two are inevitably linked,
for the building program on the mod
ern farm is one of it's most important
problems. Successful farmers and sue
cessful farm builders have one idea
In common. They recognize the value
Of modern equipment and practice.
The opponents Of the "good old days"
cannot understand it mo how"
In this building program the dairy
barn is of paramount Importance.
Therein lies the source of reaI income,
If handled properly. Only contented
COWS will turn out good milk and in
quantity. And to make for content
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

erence to wind and sun Because the
barn runs from the warm south to thei
cold northwest, construction should be
arranged to meet conditions and the
successful builder knows that dead air
spaces will keep out cold air. But,
as was suggested, the big problem is,
tie floor. In the first place. to be sani-l
tary. it should be as near waterproof
as possible. Furthermore, 1t must be
easy to clean, durable and easy for
the COW.
For all-around service concrete has
been found very efficient for all except
the stall. The COW cannot stand on
concrete very long without getting
tired, nor can she very well lie on it
without risk TO health For that rea-
son cork brick and creosoted block
are used as flooring in the stall. They
are both warm, easy on the feet Of
the cattle, easy to keep clean and inn
pervious to water.
With the construction details fairly,
under way, the big consideration is
equipment. The progressive builder
and farmer consider only the most eff
ficient labor-saying equipment. Why?
Because they want to get the MAXI
mum production with the help avail
able. And the fact that 1t is mighty
scarce is no secret. The farmer who
owns that "old red barn" is continual
ly fretting about getting hired help.
'sThey're all going to the city is his
plant. But the same complaint is not
heard on the modern farm-because
the help find something has been done
to make work pleasure. They do
not break their backs shoveling litter
into a wheelbarrow and carting it from
the dairy barn. All they have to do
Is load it into the litter carrier and
It is whisked away to the waiting ma
nure spreader outside the barn. And
likewise with the feed. 1t is carried
by feed carriers which can be stopped
in front of each stall.
Any equipment which causes a re-
duction in labor expense is an asset
to the farm. Overhead carrier equip
ment takes care of that. Liberal track
aga increases the general comfort and
convenience and insures the satisfac-
ton Of help which today is one Of the
most important problems of the farm
ers.
The purpose of any COW stall is to
provide secure yet convenient means
Of tying the ANIMAL which will at
the same time afford the comfort and
freedom necessary In the production
of large quantities of milk Modern
stalls are constructed Of tubing, which
gives strength and rigidity and is SAM
tary. The stanchion is firmly attached
to both top rail and concrete anchor,
but has sufficient play in all directions
to be at once flexible, comfortable and
humane The COW enjoys great free
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

they both knew. without the necessity
of prolonged speech, what his future
was to be. They both knew in what
capacity he was to face the world;
they knew the trimming fullness of her
pardon and the trimming fullness OF
his regret. These truths were mutual
ly confirmed; the shabby past was in
distinguishably merged with the fresh
and vivid present; their pledges to this
end were upon their lips. The world
was lying helpless at their feet - \. !.
the wonderful, sensitive, receptive
world which had respected and hon
ored and admired him in the days of
his regeneration, and would continue,
paying the reward of his request.
In an irresistible passion of humility
and shame and courage, he tried to tell
her the sums of his deceits; her lips
prevented him.
you MUSTN'T" she murmured.
Never! You let me choose-I want
it this way"
Dazed, triumphant, he was re-living
by-gone incidents, seeing faint clues
develop into mighty revelations, COM
pretending at last the supreme love
and supreme faith of the two who had
waited for his victory, and kept his
secret shut within their hearts, that
he might stand the ordeal, and prove
triumphant. And now, the reputation
that was already his the loft
Ter reputation which he should conse-
crate himself to build not
only for the pleasure of the building.
but also because there were those to
whom he owed it
Behind them. a Arm football. Hill
lizard was on his feet, his arm instinct
lively protecting Carol. Doctor Durant
was smiling on. them from the door
way grave, benevolent, pa
ternal. He. too, became common
partner to the understanding an inter-
change of gIances was sufficient. He
came in swiftly; his hands outstretch-
ed his head lifted high in the pride OF
father who has looked upon his chill
dren, and found them true to each 9TH
er, and to him.
"Whatl" he said. 'Have you proved
it already-my SOM"
THE END.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

ment, one must provide ventilation that
will furnish fresh air and carry away
the foul, poisonous air that hangs like
a heavy mist about the animal cheer
full, germ-killing sunlight from Win
dows so placed as to give the maxi
mum benefits at all hours and not just
during certain periods; comfortable,
clean stalls and stanchions and drink
ing bowls next to the stalls, where the
COW can drink at will. The new dairy
barn should be built as workshop,
not merely a stable.
It is here that the building contrac-
tor and farmer can get their heads
together and plan barn that will be
mutually satisfactory and certainly the
proper place for the herd. Certain es-
sential features should be Incorporate
cd in these plans to achieve what the
farmer production; and what
the builder hopes TO give-service. In
the construction of the barn, cleanl1-
ness. cow comfort and health convent
ence and economy are factors to be
considered.
Naturally, the site is important. 1t
should be located on sunny, we'll
drained slope. where surface water
will run away~from the barn. Natural
drainage is a pound of prevention.
St should be placed with regard to the
farm building.
Next, the size is to be considered.
Owing to the development Of standard
measurements in stalls, cutters and al
leys. this can be easily figured out.
Those most frequently used are SO
feet In width. This provides plenty OF
room to place the cows in two rows,
facing in or out. The two-row ar
rangement permits better lighting and
ventilation.
Aside from the details involved In
the building of walls and roof, of
which the plank frame is quite popu-
lar, the floor is the most important fea-
ture of the modern dairy barn. But
it might be well at this point to men
ton the placing Of the barn with ref