davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
War Achievement Wins Ballot for
 Indian Voters

Fort Yates, N. D., April 24-War achievements were cited by district judge recently in holding local trust patent Indians to be qualified cleo tors. It was said to be the first in stance in the United Sttaes of court giving members of a race, as such, the power of the ballot as determined by their status of civilization.
 The case was a contest of an cleo ton to determine whether the seat of Sioux county should be removed from Fort Yates to Selfridge. The proposition failed to carry at the polls. Fort Yates has an agency for the Standing Rock Indian reservai tion. The court declared that among those who voted at the election were "certain trust-patent Indians suffi- cient in number to change the result. District Judge WIZ. Crawford, who rendered the decision, held that those Redmcn who voted came within the provisions of the state constitution defining qualified electors for any election. The pertinent section in- cludes "civilized persons of Indian descent who shall have severed their tribal relations two years next pre- ceding such election" The findings of fact and conclu- i sions of law continued in part as follows:
 That all Indians and persons of
 Indian descent who voted at said
 election were civilized persons and thad severed their tribal relations
 more than two years next preceding said election The court finds as facts that said trust-patent Indians live separate and apart from each other, intermingle with white people who have purchased and own land in the reservation and the same are in
 termingled. That the civil rights of said Indians arc determined by the
 courts of this state.
 "That no tribal relations exist or have existed among such Indians for more than two years prior to said
 election; that they own and farm their land; own cattle and control 1 the same; live in separate houses about the same as the white settlers l in that community with whom they
 are commingled; have rather high standard of intelligence and educa i ton, and as high percentage under
 50 years of age that are able to rcae
 and write as any average community
 in this state; that they maintain | their churches and schools and were very active in war activities during I the world war, many of them joining l the army. That in all walks of lift ] such Indians are on par with thu
 average communities in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Professors Given
 Increase in "a!

Columbus, Ohio, April s;,v sa, hes
 fessors at Ohio State n uniyerssseSyo .a ssseSy'ooe 5 will receive from s4,ooo 'E ;r ysalariei year when their increase, !" The sye' becomes effective next 1an, n,s will k rage Tor the 127 protessorrss will rs $4,l3e. Assistant profeesssovoloS es ooo. averss) .ceiye from $1,s00 to so'oTI,V' oct fro5 ins s2,60l. instructors wi,, i,s s's sl7a
 Chicago and Michigan ms.u mau;nr highss ly State universities under ts salaries than Ohio State a new salary schedules.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Rail Workers Fed
 Up on Promises

Washington, April 24.-Warning against further delay in settling the wage demands of the 2,000,000 rail- road workers of the country, Tim othy Shea, president of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen, to-day told the labor board that the men were fled up" on promises and were dog-tired of delays.
 Mir. Shea presented the demands of the \firemen an hostlers, for a basic living wage of S6.5O per day, with differientials for skill, respon' sibility, experience and the increase in the cost of living since the de- mands were first presented last June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Land Planted to Wheat in Manitoba
 is 5000, ,0OO Acres

Winnipeg, Man, April 24.-The land planted to wheat in Manitoba this year is estimated by the Depart ment of Agriculture authorities at 3,O0O,O00 acres. The average yield Tn the province for ten years has been l7 bushels of wheat to the acre. II thls proves an average year, the S,O0O,0O0 acres will produce 5l ,OO0,- 900 bushels. The total wheat, pro duction in the province last year was 40,975. 300 bushelssor 15 bushels to the acre.
 The total amount of land under cultivation in Manitoba is 100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Americans Eat
 Most Ice Cream

Washington, April 24.-Americans are the greatest consumers of ice- cream in the world according to a report of the Department of Agri- culture which shows that 511 1,360,- 816 quarts were manufactured com mercially in 1919, not to mention the enormous quantity made in home freezers.
 Other phases of the country's vast dairy industry are summarized in the following production figures for 1919:
 Butter ---------- 869,055,223 lbs.
 Cheese Gall kds)-4O9, ,529 ,240 lbs. Milk Evaporated, condensed and
 powdered) ---- 2,085,l14, ,103 lbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Sues Church Which
 Would WlthdraH

Columbus, Ohio, Apri! A'-Nss' 'a. dents of Brandywine, Tus'ala'a, :. 4 county. have filed damage sun ,..,l s3,O0O against trustees oi ah sh' Who United Presbyterian Church, ,,,;,1ses. m sought to withdraw from 'nI .bat ths
 The plaintiffs charge .ha;r .aa' prop; withdrawal would damage 'hea ease has rety to this evtent. The naadouar3 eaI been reported to the state ts,roh nhA Wora Movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
87 Years Old Jap Woman Will
 Visit America

Tokio, April 24.-Mrs. Kajiko Va !ima. ST years old, has sailed for the United States where she will repre- sent Japan at the International Con ference of Women's Temperance So- cietles. She is the President of the Japanese Christian Women's Tcm- perence Society and has been asso- ciated with movements for promoting the welfare of women in this coun- try. Mrs. Yaiima represented Japan at the same conference in America four years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
TO TEACH IN vIRGisiA

Miss Catherine MurptSS MptS the Lst @ department at the cenasi;ti enaas;tion school Sepo has accepted a ? SR,asudolp Macon female college a a' viii ii sssul Virginia. Miss Murpns berinnine, her new duties at the pIs 1n 'sccepa. the fall term of school. ,,hy ta is is edl this thi position. Miss 'l3rP MarPAyh She left, back to the school Wn rs ago, ' graduate some yea yea class anloe where she led her Latih s She is { one of 15O students Mrs. M J. daughter of MT. and Mls' sel'
 Murphy. Tenth and Laure,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
BUILT FOR YOU.

purebreds each produced annually A. 476 pounds more milk and 153 pounds more fat and yielded an av- craze profit over feed cost of s27.64 more than the grade animals.
 A record was kept of the progeny of the senior sire in the Holstein herd at the Agassiz farm from De- cember, 1916 to December, 1918. In that time. the bull was the sire of 15 grade and l2 purebred heifers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Two Arrested for
 Sugar PrOfiteering

Pensacola, Fla, April 24.-Sol and Lazare Cam, retail grocers were held in bail of $3,000 each today on charges of having violated the Lever act in the sale of sugar. Warrants have been issued for nine more re tail grocers.
 Later in the night twelve more grocers were arrested and held under bonds of $3,0O0 each for a hearing before Commissioner Avery next Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
RAIL SHOTS BURN.

Shreveport, La, April sa,ht aa,jrht \ undetermined undetermined origin last .se nLIsouiss stroyed the shops aad oa 4" at Hop
 f.a.. entailing 9 loss eS,l,r an,v railtl s5O.0OOO. This is the o;l yn field. traversing the Homer o''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

Action was brought by Selfridge representatives to disqualify the In dians vote. It was contended the In- dians were wards of the federal gov ernment and uncivilized to the extent the vote would be withheld from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

Commerce of our city to become the host to such a non-descript move ment, about which there is such di vision of opinion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

acres and the arabic land m t.,o ne mn. SSl !. veyed portion is estimated doa a' .ormers o,us GOO acres. There are ol,ooo ia4" in the province.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

158-Taxi & Baggage--l5s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
COLLEGE INN To
TAKE PLACE OF
GR||NSHAW SHOP
New Company Plans to Car
ry on Wholesale and Re-
tail Business in Candies
and Ice Cream.

The confectionery store former
~ occupied by the Grimshaw COM
ipany in the near future will be
opened for business under the
name of the college Inn The
store will be patterned after the
Pign Whistle stores of California
and will cater to the exclusive
candy and ice cream trade of this
city, it was announced yesterday.
The College Inn, according to the
new owners. will carry an exclu
siye. line OF imported candies as
well as a complete line of candies
which they will manufactures them
selves. All ice cream sold, both
wholesale and retail. will be made
from pasteuri2ed cream which Will
come direct from one of the largest
creameries of southern Colorado
Colorado cream will be used exclu-
sively because of the fact that un-
der the laws of Colorado all dairies
and creameries are under the strict
supervision of the state and no
cream can be sent out of the state
except that 1t passes a high test for
butter fat and contains the mini
mum of bacteria, it was stated.
The principal stockholders of
this new company are f. 7. Chase,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
WILLIAM S. HART HAS
POLICEMAN'S ROLE IN
HIS LATEST PICTURE

In "The Cradle of Courage
which comes to the "B" theater
today and tomorrow, William S.
Hart, the famous Paramount star
appears as policeman--one of the
most striking roles he has had in
many months.
1t is a complete departure from
his recent western dramas, but none
the less effective, for it gives him
a characterization that places
heavy demand upon his versatility
and dramatic power. AS a result
he is certain to elicit new praise
from the thousands who have
admired his splendid portrayals
for seasons past and who will well
come his new productions with
open arms.
This is the third of his personal
productions for Paramount and is
regarded as fully up to the high
/ standard set by THE Toll Gate"
and sand" the two preceding
pictures.
The "Barbary Coast" in San
| Francisco, the haunt of the sub
merged tenth. the underworld ha-
bitues, crooks and others, is the
scene of the story which shows the
transformation of man in the
vortex of great events, how he wins
| honor and love after youth spent
| in the lowest circles of society.
1t was adapted by Lambert Hill
yer and also directed by him. Joe
| August, A. s. c.. was the photogra-
pher. Ann Little is leading woman
and Thomas Santschi has the heavy
role. Gertrude Claire also has a
strong character role.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

'B" Theatel-A Paramount Art
craft picture presenting William S,
Hart as the leading star, in THE
Cradle of Courage" with Ann Lit
tie and Thomas santschi in the all
star cast; also Jack Dempsey in
another episode of Dare Devil
Jack"
Lyric Theater-As announced in
another column of today's Journal
this theater yesterday changed
hands and the people of Albnquer-
que and vicinity viii no longer be
disconnected, as the features will
be regularly read in this paper.
The productions today are a Metro
picture, entitled 1.-THE Saphead,"
with William H. Crane and Ruth
Keaton as the leading stars; also
Ruth Roland in the episode of
ruth of the Rockies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Poison gas has had the erect OF
making the battlefields OF France
fertile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
MEMORIAL WILL
Be RAISED IN
WOMEN 5 HONOR
First Statue Ever Erected
By Women for Women to
Be Presented by Nation
al Woman'S Party

A memorial that will be unique
in that it will be the first statue
ever erected through women's eff
forts to honor women, and the first
memorial to women to honor them
for their services to the cause of
women, will be presented by the
national women's party to the ma
tional capitol. The memorial will
be the marble statues of the three
suffrage pioneers, Lucretia Mott,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan
y, Anthony.
Senator Brandegee. chairman of
the senate libarary committee, has
announced his willingness to ac-
cept the memorial for the national
capitol. The presentation will be
in charge of a committee OF promi-
nent women headed by Mrs. Law
renee Lewis of Philadelphia. The
statues will stand. when accepted
by congress, in the rotunda, not
far from the sculpture of that other
emancipation, Lincoln. The con-
gress which will act upon accept
ance of the memorial will be the
entire country helped to elect.
OF Carrara Marble.
Twenty thousand dollars is an
nounced by the woman's party as
the bare cost of financing the me-
mortal ceremonies in honor OF the
suffrage pioneers. This fund VIII
go chiefly to the expense of the
marble statues. which Will De
N ounted on single pedestal. This
sculpture is now being completed
in Carrara italy. bv Adelaide john
son, the American sculptress and a
friend of Susan B. Anthony, and
will be transported to this country
in time for the presentation cere-
monies.
Heroines of history who have
been honored by monuments, SUCH
as Joan of Arc, Florence Nightin-
gale and F~ances Willard. the lat
ter the only woman whose likeness
stands in the capitol, have been
thus distinguished not for their
devotion to the advancement oil
their sex but for their leadership
in the enterprises of men. Their
statues have not been raised by
women alone, but by men and
women.
Convention i'm February.
Women from every state in the
union will assemble in Washington
February Is TO attend the siX-day
convention of the national Wom-
ans party called for the dual pur"
poses of deciding whether the
party shall continue with new
aims and of honoring the pioneers
in the suffrage movement.
Founded more than seven years
ago with the sole purpose of Sc
curing a suffrage amendment tc
the constitution, enfranchising wo-
men, the woman's party achieved
its object with ratification of the
amendment by a thirty-sixth state
in August. But It is generally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

agreed among members of the
party that the organization should
not disband, now that its primary
goal has been attained. but should
continue, using the already organ
lied machinery for bringing about
other needed reforms.
Five hundred and seven accred-
tied delegates from all parts of the
country Will vote upon the future
policy of the woman's party one
delegate representing every fifty
members. In addition to these
delegates, officers. members of the
advisory council and all other
members will be invited to attend
the convention as visiting delegates,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Enrollments are coming in very
rapidly at this time for the Mid
winter term of the Albuquerque
Business college which begins ON
January 3, 1921, and the attend1
ance for this term promises to be
very gratifying to the school.
Mr.. Everett Z. Cowgirl, one OF
the Pace students in higher acI
countaney and business adminis-l
tration, received a certificate DUR
ing the past week, showing that he
had completed very creditably, the
law and accountancy course pref
scribed by the Pace institute of
New York for semester d. Mr.!
Cowgirl will soon graduate in this
course, as he is now at work on!
semester E. which completes this
course in higher accounting. other
students who recently gained other
Pace certificates are Thomas r.
Hearin, H. Hext, j. B. Cornett.
Miss Vivian Halthusen is em-
ployed part time at the Cooper
Motor Motor Co, while completing
her secretarial course.
Miss Grace Shultz is now en-
plOyeu Will tlle IdClllC mutual Lily
Insurance company of this city.
Miss Edna Rowe is with the
F1eischer Realty company.
Miss Susie Davenport recently
accepted a position with the L. S.
Publicity Health office of this city,
Miss Myrtle Hunt and Miss
Maude Beaver are two more OF our
students to take place in the office
of the New Mexico Public Health
association.
Mrs. Linette SEVERN is the very
efficient addition to the office
force of Rosenwald Bros.
Mr.. l.. w. Gibney, one of the
graduates in the Pace course, has
been appointed Deputy u. S. inter-
nal revenue collector and is con-
nected with the Albuquerque Of
| flee.
Mr.. Charles Houchen, one of our
former students, is now with the
T.. S. bureau of public roads, AL
buquerdue.
Mr.. Jos. Mcguire, also one of
the former students of the Albu-
querque Business college, is with
the Kelly Realty company.
Miss Helen Binkert is with tn !
U. 8. Public Health OFFICE, Albu-
|QuerQue. 4s-.s.s -u,ssis,asF &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co, Phones 4 and D.

Coal Supply Co. Phones and .,
DR.. Murray. osteopath. ph. 644-W.
Miss Mayben Lovelace was op-
Grated on for appendicitis at St.
Joseph's hospital yesterday and is
reported TO be getting along nicely
1. A. T. S. Il. will meet TINS
morning at 10 o'clock.
George Peters, arrested at the
Santa Fe station FriGay night as
suspect in the drug theft at the
Women's and Children's hospital
early Friday morning. was released
yesterday.
y Can now supply, limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co.. phone S1.!llt s"f
Miss Alice .Galley arrived yes
lterday from bloomington, Ind, and
| is visiting Mrs. Charles A. Ellerr2l 2
North Thirteenth street. sgnesr
The War Mothers will hold their
regular meeting Monday afternoon
at ESQ O'Clock at the armorN, when
they will elect officers for the new
/ year.
County schools will close Decem-
Der 30 for the holidays and VIII
not open again until January .,
Mrs. John w Wilson announced
yesterday.
Phone see messengers for Xmas
| deliveries. sH
| William Collister, injured in a
fire at a garage on Northl Twelttl
street Friday. has been taken OH
duty until he RECEIVERS, by ERE
IChief Russell.
| Some Elements of Success
will be the subject of the Rev. ~
liz. Harvey who will speak at the
Fellowship luncheon at the \. NJ.
lC. A.. b:l5 this afternoon, spe-
cial invitation is extended to men
who are not acquainted IN Alpu-
Iuuerque. A male quartet Will lur-
nish special numbers.
F. b. Houghton, general trans
portation inspector of the Santa re
railroad in this division, and W X.
Brown. division freight and pas
senger agent at FL Paso. were here
yesterday and left last night for Ell
Paso.
Mrs. E. p. Ripley. wife of the
! former president of the santa re
railroad, passed through mere yes
terday in her special car on tram
No. /,
Frank Velasquez. who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon IN pos
session OF a bicycle claimed by
Amado Lucero is held at the coun-
ty Jail and will be given a nearing
Monday in police court. lt
Carl Boyd. C. 1. Rhoades and
Frank Overstreet were each fined
SIS yesterday in Judge w. w. NC
Clellan's court on charges OF
speeding. 4. r, Mcdowell. charg-
ed with reckless driving, was fined
$40.
An auto robe and shawl We're
stolen from the car of Mrs, j, w.
Holmes, who with a party OF
friends was motoring near Atrlsco
Friday night. A search was made
) by deputy sheriff but the stolen
property was not recovered.
Governor Thomas +, Campbell
and wife of Arizona passed through
. here Yesterday returning from the
annual conference of governors al
Harrisburg, Pa. -,
A meeting of the Bernalillo
County Poultry and Pet Stock and
the New Mexico Rabbit assocla-
lions will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce Monday night when
further plans will be made for the
+ pet stock and poultry show to be
held here some time this mohth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

secretary and general manager of
the National Life Insurance Com
pany of the Southwest and presi-
dent of the Albuquerque Business
Mems association. together with
DR., r. Fred Petit. one of the lead
ing dentists I'm the state, who has
been a resident of this city for sew
eral years.
The new corporation. in addition
to acquiring the old Grimshaw
store, has bought the former Grim
shaw ice cream and candy factory
and has already made arrange
ments to double the capacity of this
factory, which formerly supplied
practically all the nearby towns
with ice cream,
A skilled caterer has been i'm
ported from California and in the
future the College Inn will cater to
the best trade in the city. Their
specially will be dainty cakes and
a high grade of ice cream which
will be made to order for any oc-
casion II is planned TO serve
three meals n dag, specializing on
luneheons and to use the plan. so
far as possible, of the Pig'n Whis-
tie.
After the trade has been thor
oughly established. if the demand
is found, a Jazz orchestra will be
installed in the balcony to play
from o'clock in the evening until
midnight. In the meantime an
electric piano has been placed in
the balcony and those desiring to
dance may use this piano. The
balcony floor is Of maple and is one
of the best dance floors in the city.
Mr.. A. c. Thomas, formerly or
the Grimshaw company, is a oil
rector in the new company ana
will manage the business.
Poison gas has had the effect OIL
making the battlefields of France
especially fertile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
WOOD--WOOD-WOOD
Sold by Weight.
COAL SUPPLY COMPANY
= Phones A and S
PINQN-NUTS

Machine Shelled - Machine Sepa-
rated. Sold Exclusively From My
Factory. Holiday Packages. Phone
500. Fannie s. Spitz, S23 N. Tenth
Street. Mail orders given careful
attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
NOTICE.

NtfllSEs,
Mrs. Spitz will endcavor to ac-
commodate her patrons by making
local deliveries from her factory
between the hours of 10 and IL a.
m. and 2 and 4 p. M, or appoint
ment by phone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
So Taxi Phone 81

Let Mcneil put on those wealth
eF strips for you. Phone s29 j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Novelty Wash WeaVes and Sheer Fabrics

vOLES AND oRGANDIES- ss-ineh and 40
inch novelty weave white voies and organizes
are shown in sheer, dainty patterns, shadow
check, stripe and figure lace effects. This is
lovely for sheer summer dresses. You viii find
a wonderful assortment at, par yard, 75e.
SHEER WHITE FABRICS-Sheer white fabrics,
including flaxon, dotted Swiss, Irish dimity, all
over embroidered voiles and organdie-novelty
weaves Of every description are here IN charm
ing assortment, priced from, per yard, SOC to IS.
WHITE vOLE-4o-inch white wolfe is offered
in a beautiful quality, suitable for dresses and
blouses, extra special per yard, sec.
WHITE ORGANDIE-4O-ineh crisp, sheer white
organdie-a most popular material this summer
is shown in quality appropriate for dresses
waists or trimmings at, per yard, 55c.
TUB SKIRTING-This S6-inch tub slzirting IN
cludes fancy plaids and stripes of gabardine
oxford and poplin and plain weaves, such as
gabardine, pique, marseilles and basket weaves
in wonderful assortment. These are priced at.
per yard, s1.OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

DI1ITY- 2s-inch fine checked dimity in checks OF
assorted sizes, is most suitable for children's
wear, aprons and underwear. This is an extra
special at per yard, S5c.
SATIN STRIPED 8IADRAS-Satin striped white
madras in 36-inch width, Is offered in quality
appropriate for mems shirts, dresses, blouses,
rompers and boys suits These are greatly re-
duced in price special at per yard SOC.
WHITE LINEN FINISH-36-inch white linen
finish, suitable for nurses uniforms, tub skirts,
MILDLY blouses and boys suits, extra special, per
yard, 45e.
CROSS BARRED NANSOOK-1O-yard bolts OF
96-ineh cross barred nalnsook, universally used
for mems athletic underwear, ehildren's wear,
aprons and house dresses, is an extra special
one bolt to customer per bolt, $685..
SHEER ORGANDIE AND VOILE-Dainty sheer
white organdie and wolfe in 4O-ineh and 45-inch
widths exquisite in quality, coming from
French and Swiss factories. These are priced at
s1.OO, s125, s1.5o, s2.oO and $3.50.
-3rd Floor