davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
WANTED-AQenta

WAN lEO-A&cntS
s Isl r,rsG aR SsnfeG n eSefy toGn ~
Speedoline; 5000 to $500 per month,
exclusive territory; automobile free to
| workers. Speedoiine Co., Dept. ~, Dali
las, Texas
AGENTS. Wonderful seller, 96 per cent
I profit every dollar sales. License I'M
necessary. Mo- stock to carry. Sample
free. Mission. 2sl9 West Pico, Los An
geles, Calf.
AGENTs--Make SIS weekly selling guar
anteed hosiery We guarantee s36
weekly full time, Use an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Perfect Wear
Hosiery, Dagby, Pa,
"HYDRO-sTILLS," Material, workman.
ship and operating principle guaran-
teed. Free illustrated booklet of sizes
and price. Write today. Metal Products
Co.. 4SS Pioneer Bldg, Saint Paul, Min
nesota.
$500 MONTHLY selling new patented
fuel vaporizer. guaranteed to save up
to so per cent gasollne forty miles per
gallon made with Ford. Sold on money
back guarantee. One sample free.
stransky vaporizer Co., 346 Pukwana,
South Dakota.
AGENTS--Malke' $50 weekly taking orders
for fast selling Goodyear raincoats:
hundreds ef orders waiting; 50 an hour
for spare time; we deliver and collect;
sample coat free; write today for agency.
Goodyear Mfg. Co, $685. Goodyear Bldg,
Kansas City Mo: -
LARGE manufacturing corporation wants
capable men to open branch office and
manage statesmen. $500 to $4,000 neces-
sary; handle your own money. Exclus-
i've rights; patented article; money
making possibilities unlimited. Will pay
expenses to Baltimore II you qualify.
Address Mr.. Clemmer, salesrnanager.
500 N. Futaw St. Baltimore. Md.
AGENTS STEADY income Large manu-
factitrer of soaps perfumes. toilet arti-
Giles and pure food products, etc. wishes
representative in each LOCALITY. Manu-
facturer direct to consumer. Big profits.
Honest goods. Whole or spare time.
Cash or credit Send at once for par
ticulars. American Products Co. 456
American Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENT wanted for New Mexico, by
! manufacturers and importers of laces,
embroideries, handkerchief piece goods,
ladies neckwear, brassieres, etc. We
want a clean cut and well connected man
who is hustler to call on department
and general stores. Liberal commission
paid weekly and drawing account for ex-
ipsnses to reliable party. State experience,
references. Address p O. Box Isl. Mad
son SQUARE New York civ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-Cattle
receipts 460; market for week;
best feed steers steady; other fed
lots and best grassers rs @e0 cents
lower; all other classes 75@$1.50
loweE better grades she-stock Is @;
30 cents lower; other kinds and
bulls steady: Gamers IS cents low
81 ssIfs: t.ss sii ssss!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
IDEAL HOME

Nine room brick house; ideal loca-
ton, fine lawn and shade trees, big
lot, fireplace. two bath rooms, and
an ideal home, Gas range and coal
range with the house. Good terms
$1,000. McCURDY & ACKERSON,
Sole agents. 100 South Fourth
street. Phone Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

4 a cross. ackiy BABY suffeans
from digestive troubles and loose
ness of the bowels needs McGees
Baby Elixir. 1t checks the bowels,
eases the stomach andf restores
G. BIZ 3 81 IN SO and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Denver Colo. Sept. ,25.-Cattle
receipts, $50; market 50@75 cents
lower for week; beef steers 1925 q
$1l.50: cows and heifers $1,000
$500; calves $6.50@ $1,000; stock
ers and feeders s7.00@s10.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 200; market
steady: top $500; bulk $16.25@
1855.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady, 10 cents lower; lambs
$12.50@$12.75; ewes s4.56@$5.50;
feeder lambs $3.50 $12.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
For Sale at a Sacrifice

Fine ranch OF S2O acres. leo miles west
on Santa Fe railroad. one-fourth mile
from loading station. 40 acres In Guilt
walton. so In alfalfa; two 4-room houses
barns, corrals, well with windmill, s
horses, 10 cows. farm Implements. p. o
Box 4s5. City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Sept. 25.--Cotton
futures closed weak; October
1856; December. 1926; January,
22.7O: March, 22.35; May. 22.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR SALE-Furniture

sSS~~~~~S~~~~--~-~~r~
FOR SALE-Four rooms OF furniture
800 los East Silver
FOR sALE-Dresser, 1850; rockers,
beds, springs, dining chairs. 3OxSis nom
skid new tires, s1s.75; lot other furni-
ture 1876 South First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

ASBESTOS PASTE
FOR stopping leaks in roofs, around
chimneys. walls. etc. The Manzano Co.
ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT
GOOD for ell kinds Of roofs. We ask You
to try this paint along side the best 50
per gallon paint you can get then you
viii find out we have the best money eau
buy. the price 10 only II per gallon. Man
ufactured in Albuquerque by the Mansano
Co., ITO South Walnut. Phone 1871. Let
US send expert mechanics to fix your roof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

CROCKETT'S ELECTRIC STUDIO
High Glass Photos a Specially.
Kodak finishing, the very best.
302h West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS--All makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Al ,uquerque Typewriter Exchange,
phone a03-J. 1872 South Fourth. /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

WANTED Waitress; good pay. Inquire
623 North Fourth. between the hours
Ipf 8 and 4. Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

ssEfTToKD-TSc ODD Job Man. Any
sind q vOtk IsIs-J, 2s5 North Third
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Joe Harrison to
 Go to Los Angeles

--J. J. Harisons for many years fore man of The Graphic composing room and lately employed at the Conner cial, leaves today for Los Angeles where in the future he will probably reside.
 Mr. Harrison will be accompanied by his sister, Miss Nolie Harrison and Miss Laurine Crump.
 MT Harrison said last night that he may return to Pine Bluff, but that in all probability he will remain on the west coast.
 MT. Harrison has been identified with the printing business in Pine Bluff for many years, most of winch time he was with the Graphic. He is an excellent printer and splendid citizen and if he does determine to remain away from Pine Bluff, his de- parture will be felt by the craft here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Priest Put Out
 Lights as Brides
 Dress Shocks Him

New Orleans, June 16.-A wedding ceremony in St. Louis cathedral was postponed~several hours today because the officiating priest, Father Antoine, of the Order of Oblate Fathers of Mary Imaculate declared the bride was immodestly attired and violated recent order of Archbishop Shaw of the dioces of New Orleans relative to wearing apparel.
 The priest declared the bride ap- peared to him "so shocking that he had the sexton put out the lights so that she might retire and properly clothe herself" Although he declined to divulge the name of the bride, he declared she "wanted to fly in society style at her wedding much to her dis grace" Everything had been prepar- ed for the wedding and the bride groom was in the edifice. The altars were ablaze with candles and the cleo tric lights in every part of the ancient cathedral were lighted. The bride started up the main aisle but had not gone far before the priest viewed the gown, ordered the lights out and sent her home to assume other garments. The marriage ceremony was perform ed tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Bathing Suits More Bizarre
 Than in Past

Galveston, Tex, June 15-Bathing suits this year are more colorful and bizarre than in any preceding year in the history of this beach. Silk and woolen one-piece suits, daringly cut and with a goodly portion of the back left open, are the popular styles.
 Beach costumes" as they are known, are much more pretensious. These include parasol, can, sash, half hose and sandals, the cost of which ranges from $25 to $200.
 According to bathing house propri- etors, women are not alone in theif love for bright colors for this years crop of men bathers show predilec- ton for yellows, purple, green, black and whitiete stripes and red and black stripes for swimming suits.
 Stockings, as a part of woman's bathing toggery, have disappeared from the beach and have given place to bare legs and half hose. A ma- jority of the women prefer to wear neither sandals nor hose in their surf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Pressers Hauled
 Before City Court

The police have been engaged dur ing the past few days in rounding up broprietors of pressing shops who have been operating the shops without license, and several fines were ass esed yesterday morning in municipal court. A number of other cases also came up.
 James Overstreet was fined $f0 on charge of disturbing the peace.
 James Coleman, colored, arrested two weeks ago on two charges of forgery and uttering, waived examination and was bound over on a bond of $500 in each instance. He is said to have forged checks on s. H. Jones, contrac- tor.
 w. J. Davis, negro, was fined s25 and costs on a charge of practicing medicine without license. On charge of disturbing the peace, he was dis missed
 Nora Mcdaniel and Ola McDaniel, negro women, were fined $5 each on charges of assault and battery. They are alleged to have attacked a white woman, a Mrs. Owens, recently at Ninth and Spruce, after row over an umbrella Nora Mcdaniel had borrowed from Mrs. Owens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
ASK THAT RAILROAD
 AND MARINE FORCES
 BE GIVEN BACK JOBS
Union Men See Means of Ale viating Conges-
 tiOn
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 CAN TAKE ACTION
Proposal is Made Men Who Went Out on Strike be Restored to Their Former PIaces-Offi-
 cials Complain

Washington, June Restoratio ion of striking marine and railroad work CTS to their old jobs was recommended to the interstate commerce. commits sion today as a means of allevating freight congestion. The recommenda- ton was made by James Reilly of the international Coastwise Longshore- mems association; T. B. Healy of the Marine Workers of New York, and Frank Roland of Jersey City, speaking for striking railroad employees of New York and other cities.
 While the commission was hearing representatives of the strikers and grappling with freight congestion and coal shortage problems generally, J. D. A. Morrow, vice-president of the National Coal association, issued a statement protesting against any em- bargo on coal exports.
 MT. Morrow placed responsibilitv for the existing coal shortages on the commission.
 MT. Roland asserted that if striking railroad men were restored to their places, which he said now were filled with inexperienced workers, and the seniority rights of the strikers, pre- served, the freight jam would be re- lieved immediately.
 Tho Strikarc rot, ro e h Fo11 o,, ing the conference said that Commis- sioner Eastman who heard their pre- sentation had agreed to lay the matter before the full committee.
 Efforts of the department of justice toward relieving the freight situation continued today and it was understood progress was made.
 The statement by MT Morrow, on behalf of coal operators of the coun- try, declared the interstate commerce commission has full authority to re- lieve the country from congestion.
 "The railroads several weeks ago requested the commission to direct the placing of additional cars at the coal mines," MT. Morrow said. "The na- tional coal association, a month ago requested the commission to take prompt action and to enable the oper- ators to produce and distribute an adequate supply of coal.
 "In the meantime an unlawful and unfair distribution of railroad cars among the, mines put into effect by the carriers with the apparent sanction of the commission, has made matters worse.
 "As yet the interstate commerce commission has done nothing which deals effectively with the car shortage at the coal mines. Officials of the national coal association are taking the matter up again with the com mission, urging immediate action to provde the coal cars needed. If such action is forthcoming it will end any danger of coal shortage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
GREAT BRITAIN 10 INCREASE MILITARY
 FORCES IN PERSIA
BOEShevik Promises to Cease Aggression Cause Delay
 in Action
SY MPATHY RENDERED
 PERSIAN GOVERNMENT
In Meantime Council Will Wait to See What Developments are Prisoners in Russian Ter
 rit0ry are 250,00O

London, June 16.-There is no question of Great Britain increasing her military commitments in Meso- Ipotamia and Persia, according to a statement of Andrews Bonar Law, government spokesman, in the house Of commons today.
 Mr. Bonar Law added that on the contrary the government was endeav- orlng to reduce it's commitments, realizing the necessity of decreasing military expenditures.
 The case of Persia versus Soviet Russia, the first bit of international adjudication undertaken by the coun- ell of the league of nations, was re- manded this morning pending the re- suit of the Bolshevik promise to cease aggression in Persia and with draw the landing party operating in the neighborhood of Enzeli.
 The supporters of the league an- tlclpated action by the council on the Persian appeal for intervention as the first practical test of it's power to settle international disputes, but the council after two days delibera- tlens, concluded that it was desirable Tn. order to give every opportunity for success of the exchanges going on between Teheran and Moscow, to await the fulfillment of Moscow's declared intention before determin- Ing the manner or bring the leagues machinery into play.
 , Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, bringing up the subject at the public meeting today at St. James Palace said that the council had rendered it's sympathy to the Persian government in the difficult position in which it had been placed and agreed that it had done rightlv Tn opening discussions with the Rus sians.
 :, SIT Eric Drummond, dealing with the subject of the council sending an investigating commission to Russia announced the council could do no more than note Moscow's refusal of May 26 to receive such commission. The grounds for this refusal were stated in the soviet reply to the coun- els first request for permission to investigate the country, when the Soviet foreign minister, M. Tchitch- erln, said that "the question of safe ty prevented it from receiving the commission until the situation creat- ed by the Polish offensive had taken a more favorable turn"
 Reporting his investigation of the problems connected with the repatria ton of prisoners of war who had been unable to return home, espe- clally those in captivity in Siberia, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, special commits sioner in this work, estimated the prisoners in the territories of the late Russian empire at approximately quarter of million.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
$2o0,o00 TRACT OF TIMBER IN ARKANSAS
 AND DESHA SOLD
1000 Acres are Purchased by Southeast Arkansas
 Lumber Firm

A deal involving about $200,0OO, by which lumber firm in southeast Ar kansas is to acquire 15,00O acres of land lying in Desha and Arkansas counties, has been practically closed through w T. Pate, Jr. of this city, special representative appointed by the federal court. The land is along White river and is said to be espec- ially valuable for it's timber. A great deal of the land is now under water, but it is said that it will be drained, cleared up and made into farming lands.
 Pate will leave this morning for Chicago to consult with the secretary of the company buying the land, and from there he will go to Boston, and later to New York, to close the deal up finally with parties in these cities holding titles to the land.
 The block of 15,O00 acres is DOT tion of a total of some 385,O00 acres in southeast and east Arkansas, which land has been in litigation for num- Der of years. Six or seven companies have holdings in this acreage and the companies have been selling the land and pooling in the federal court.
 The land was originally owned by the United States government and was turned over to the State of Arkan- sas, and titles ultimately became mix ed and the boundaries in dispute. Timber thieves became active, and several years ago Pate was appointed to look after the land on the part of the companies and also for the federal court. He rounded up timber theives while at Helena, in addition to looking after other interests of the firms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
bIG IMPROVEMENT MADE THR0GH0UT THE COTTON SECTION Week Was Moderately Warm
 and Generally
 Dry GOOD PROGRESS IN ARKANSAS REPORTED While Late Condition is Good in This State, But It is Still
 Grassy in Certain
 Sections

Washington, June 16.-Cotton has made satisfactory progress in practi- cally all portions of the belt and suh- stantlal improvement has been re. ported from many sections. accordino to the weekly weather and crop bul- letin issued today by the department of agriculture. The week was mod erately warm and generally dry throughout the cotton growing states, the bulletin stated, and proved bene- flclal to the crop.
 "The warmer nights in the more eastern districts were especially fa- vorable,' the department reported and the crop has improved in South Carolina to nearly an average condi- tlon, while the most favorable week of the season was experienced in Georgia. The plants are still small and late, however, in the latter state, which is also the case in Alabama. The crop made excellent progress in Mis- sissippi but is about two weeks late there, while the fairly good stands are mostly we'll cultivated in Tennes- see.
 "Cotton made good advance in Ark ansas and while late it is in fairly good condition in that state, but is still grassy in sections. The week was generally favorable for cotton in Loui- siana and the crop made mostly excel lent progress in Oklahoma; the condi- tion varies from only poor to very good in the latter state.
 "Cotton improved in Texas under favorable weather conditions, but it's condition continues to vary widely, ranging from poor to very good. The crop is grassy in the northwestern portion, but is mostly clean else- where. Cultivation made rapid pro- grass in all portions of the belt. Wee vii continues active in southwestern Texas and in many of the southeast ern localities"
 Commenting on the condition of winter wheat the bulletin reports that CIc WdIH WcdCHcI u CIc week HdSCeu- ed the maturity of the crop in the southern portion of the belt, causing it to ripen rapidly. Harvest is pro- gressing rapidly in southern Okla homa.
 The agricultural department reports that spring wheat made a good ad- vance in nearly, all portions of the belt and that the weather was gener- ally favorable for oats, rye and bar ley, except in few localities where it was too dry.
 It favorably affected rice in Tex as, according to the report, and the crop made excellent advance in the lower Mississippi valley, while it is much improved in Georgia
 Potatoes generally did we'll through out the country. Sweet potato setting continues and the crop is making good progress, the bulletin stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Four Fort Smith
 Wholesale GrOcers
 Under Indictment

Fort Smith, Ark, June 16.ATh& federal grand jury here late today re- turned indictments against four local wholesale grocery houses on charges of violating the terms of the Lever act. the indictments charging that the defendants sold sugar at priced which brought an unreasonable prof-. it.
 In each indictment with the excep- tion of one, the charge is made that sugar was purchased by the defen- dants at IF 1-2 cents a pound and sold at between 27 and 2s cents. The one exception, the indictments shows the defendant purchased sugar ats about 27 cents. s
 The informants state that mora than 333,00 pounds of sugar were involved in the transactions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
STUDENT QUARREL OVER LIQUOR CAUSES
 MURDER OF YOUTH
One Held as Result of Trag- edy in Fraternity
 House

Hanover, N. H., June 16.-A student quarrel over whiskey. early today re suited in the killing of Henry E. Ma roney, of Medford, Mass, senior a Dartmouth college, and the arrest o- Robert T. Meads of La Grange, Hi. nois, junior, charged with the mur der.
 Meads fled after the shooting, al Maroney's rooms in the Theta Delts Chi fraternity house. While a posse of students searched for him he walk. ed twelve miles to Mascoma station and boarded a train for Boston. He was captured on the train by Sheriff Murray, who, took from him an auto. matic pistol and obtained a confes- sion in which Meads claimed he fired in self defense.
 When arraigned on the murder charge, Meads waived examination and was held without bail for the September grand jury. He was taken to the county jail at Woodsville. He answered that his defense would be directed by his father, A. R. Meads of Chicago, who is an attorney.
 Meads' claim that he acted in self defense was not supported by details given by others, early statements by the college authorities that visit to Meads' room early this morning by Maroney and other students had no connection with liquor were disput- ed by subsequent statements.
 Harold w. Whitaker of Bonneville, Mass, Maroney's room mate told County Solicitor John Newton, that he and Maroney went to Meads' room in North Massachusetts hall to pur- chase quart of whiskey. He agreed to sell them pint and had gone to get it, Whitaker said, when Ma roney picked up a partly filled quart bottle, passed it to Whitaker and told him to take it away.
 Whitaker jumped from the window to the ground, 12 feet below and as Maroney followed, Meads fired three shots after them. Neither of the men were hit and they thought it was an attempt to frighten them.
 Maroney and Whitaker then went to their rooms at the fraternity house and prepared to go to bed. They had not touched the liquor, he said.
 Shortly afterward Meads entered their rooms. Maroney was in the bath room. Meads sat down at Ma roney's desk. When Maroney came out of the bath room, according to Whittaker's story, he approached Meads. Meads reached across the desk, pressed his pistol against Ma roney's side and fire. No word was exchanged between them, Whitaker said. Maroney died almost instant ly, shot through the heart.
 Meads ordered Whitaker, the lat ter told the officials, to "get out of here, or I'll do the same to you" As Whitaker started to leave by one door, Meads backed out of another, covering his retreat with his pistol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Cotton Belt Health
 Car Will Arrive in City Today

The Cotton Belt health car will ar rive at Pine Bluff today and will be here today and tomorrow according to word received last night from Dr. C.. w. Garrison of the state board of health. The car was at Atltheimer yesterday.
 sThe state board of health is cooper ating with the Cotton Belt in putting on this health exhibit. It consists of slides, moving pictures, lectures, liter ature, etc., especially with reference to malaria and typhoid control, puri- fication of water and sewage disposal.
 pr. Garrison, in statement last night urged all officials and the gene ral ptblic to visit the exhibit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Miss Ramsey, Fifth Victim of Accident,
 Dies at El Dorado

Miss Margaret Ramsay, one of the victims in the gas explosion at Ell Do- rado, died yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock, according to telephone mes- sage from Ell Dorado last night. Miss Ramsey died in Ell Dorado and it was said that her body will be taken to Camden, where the funeral will be held. The other victims are said to be in about the same condition that they have been in during the past few days. The gas is still on fire in the wells.