davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18
CONDITION OF KING
QUITE SATISFACTORY

Athens, Oct. 17.-The doctors in
attendance on King Alexander eX-
pressed themselves at noon today
as satisfied with the kings prog
ress. His temperature at that time
was about l0l. The king is i'll as
a result of infection arising from
the bite of a monkey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18

N0u are CONSTIPATED which often
causes HEARTBURN, BLOATING, food
returns to the mouth, you cannot eat
what you like. BLISS NATIVE HERBS
TABLETS relieves CONSTIPATION,
ltjEl MAT1SM and INDIGESTION, max
ing the stomach function property Eat.
ing becomes a pleasure: you eat wha.
v"u wish Esl1ie Adkins. East Lynn W.
Va, writes: For three years MY stomach
was in dreadful shape. l could not re-
tain food But your BLISS NATIVE
HERBS TABLETS soon corrected this
trouble" MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
in each box, over one million tablets
taken daily
o. BLISS Co, WASH, u. C~1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18
Five Autoists Missing.

Portland, ore, Oct. 17.-Five OF
a party of seven men whose auto
mobile tonight plunged into Sandy
river, about fifteen miles east Of
here, were missing and police and
county officers expressed belief
that all were drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18

Berlin, Oct. Negotiations
opened by representative of soviet
Russia in Germany has resulted,
according to the Red Flag, in an
order for 5000 railway engines
and a large number of turbines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18
Magazine Writer Dead.

Portland. Ore, Oct 17.-JOhn
Reed, magazine writer, died today
in Moscow. Russia, of typhus, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
by Harry C. Reed, brother, from
Louise Bryant, Reeds widow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18

from which their crews visit this
wonderful old city. From Naples,
Genoa and Leghorn they go in
train-load contingents, and if their
vessel is laying at Flumicino, they
very often take trips up the river
to the city of Rome.
one does not have to stretch his
imagination to see the wondrous
sights, and although the American
naval men are always equipped
with a camera, or at least some of
the party pictures cannot possibly
convey nor depict the sights with
which our boys are familiar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18

remote country districts or in the
heart of the city, Kim brings you
all that is fresh, rich, wholesome,
and delicious in milk. Atamoment's
notice, you can have milk in abun-
dance by using Kim.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18
All the Milk You Want
Powdered Milk

To have milk that is sweet by
the time you want to use ito
have it at all, when you need it's
The big problem solved by Kim
Powdered Milk.
Whether you live in the most
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18

River Tiher. is seventeen miles
from its mouth on the Mediterran
Team. The city, as thousands of
tourists are aware, is situated on
nine or ten hills, or ridges which
are formed of tufa or conglomer-
.ajrd sand and ashes thrown up by
nclghburing volcanoes now extinct,
but active down to very recent
period.
The American naval vessels
which operated during the war and
which are now in the Mediterran-
can in the interests of the govern
ment. are frequent visitors TO ports
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18

The international signal cod,
makes use of eighteen flags from
which $4,000 signals may be given
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18
BODY OF ALBUQUERQUE
SOLDIER BACK FROM
FRENCH BATTLEFIELD
CONTINUED from Page One)

tinues, over which the stars and
stripes are always flying. 1t was
a military funeral, his coffin was
covered with the American flag
and a group of his comrades acted
as pail bearers.
THE burial service was read, n
squad fired three salutes and then
the buGlcr sounded taps Then |
took the rose which | enclose from
tn" flowers on his grave.
"The cemetery where he rests is
in quiet little country spot of
France. Around it are fields and
beautiful woods. The French
women bring fresh flowers for the
grave every day.
we who are among the bows
marvel again every day at how un-
be i"vahIy fine and brave they are.
We know that a mother who loses
her boy loses something precious,
and she has all our sympathy"
Died in Bosom of His Faith.
Further assurance is added in
the statement that the doctors
and nurses did everything possible
for him and when they saw that
he could not live, sent for the
priest. who administered the last
rites to the dying boy, who was
barely conscious"
There are many other letters, in
cludlng one from King George v,
OF England, given to Luis OterO bvI
the English king himself upon his
arrival in England from the Unit
ed States. There is another from
Franklin X. Lane, former secretary
of the interior.
One of 1000 Bodies.
The body of Luis OterO was one
OF consignment of 4,00l from
France, The casket was escorted
here from Washington by Sergeant
Aeull ar Of the United states army. |
He made the trip from France with
the 4,OO1 flag -draped caSkets and
accompanied them to their various |
destinations, leaving 256 bodies in /
Philadelphia and 100 in Chicago. |
OterO's body was TIE last of the |
group and Sergeant Aguillar con-
tinued last night on his way to the |
coast.
Government regulations prohibit
opening of the metal containers of
the bodies Of American soldier
dead. When eXhumed from the
cemeteries in France the
bodies are wrapped in plain
white shroud and then put into the
containers. The bottom is of brass
and the top of zine. Then this
COUtainer is sealed and
placed in an oak coffin. This is
packed in a large box case which
$ constructed with the strength
necessary to Withstand the long
rip.
Funeral Tuesday Morning.
The Casket was unpacked last
light at Strong Brothers funeral
,arlor and viewed by many friends
md relatives. 1t will remain there
Until this morning when it will he
AIKEN to the home to remain until
tuesday morning when funeral
ervices will be held at the Church
# the Immaculate Conception.
A military COrtege will form at
he church at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning and all service men in the
ity have been requested to par
icipate in the last honorS for their
omrade. Stores have been asked
o close their doors while the
uneral procession is passing. Wal
er NJ. Connell, chairman Cf the
ity commission, has issued a proc
amation directing that all flags in
he city be placed at half mast
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-18
FORMER SUPPORTERS OF COP.
OR BULL MOOSE TICKETS SWITCH
TO cox AND ROOSEVELT IN 1920

More Than One Hundred Announce Their In
tention to Back the Democratic National
Candidates and Those Senatorial Nominees
"Who Stand Honestly and Frankly for Rat
ification of the Treaty and Adherence to the
League"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
J. D. Campbell Is Now, Back
at Work Again Feeling
Fine declares TanlaC
Is UnequaIed.

81 am certainly glad l took my
friends advice and started taking
Tanlac for | have not only gotten
rid of all my troubles but have also
gained thirty-five pounds in
weight" recently said j. d.. Camp
bell 1442 Parker street, Tacoma,
Wash, a well-known contractor
and builder.
II came West from Chicago a
year ago" continued Mr.. Campbell,
in an effort to regain my health.
| had been suffering from stomach
trouble and rheumatism for four
years, but the change did not do
me any good, My appetite was
very poor, and what little | did
manage to eat would sour. | would
bloat badly and have the worst
sort of pains in my stomach. The
rheumatism was in my back. across
my hips and in both my legs so
bad | could not get on and Off a
street car without assistance. |
had pains all over my body and
could not stoop over without suf-
fering agony, and It was just i'm
possible for me to do any work at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
TACOMA CONTRACTOR
:. MAKES IS POUND GAIN

I all. | was badly constipated all
| the time and suffered with the
worst sort of headaches and had
such dizzy spells | had to lean
against something to keep from
! falling. ! became very nervous
| and could get but little sleep, and
night after night I did not sleep a
wink. | lost weight very rapidly
| and was completely run down and
in bad shape every way.
After I had finished my first
bottle Of Tanlac I could get on and
off the street cars by myself, and
when | had finished my second
bottle | went back to work, con-
tinued to pick up in weight and
strength. | can now eat anything
| want without being troubled by
bloating or pains in my stomach
or suffering any bad after effects
| am completely over the rheuma-
tism and never have an ache or
pain of any kind, and am never
bothered with constipation, and
don't know what it is to have the
headache or become dizzy. NY
nerves are in fine condition. II
sleep all night long and get up in
the morning feeling just fine Tan
lac is the only medicine that ever
did me any good, and I don't be-
lieve it can be equalled"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company,--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
DEMOS TO WIN;
GEORGE WHITE
ADMITTINGIT
(By The Associated Press)

New York, oct. 26.-ln a
statement tonight. George
White, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, de-
clared that victory is coming
our way so fast now that we
cannot only feel 1t and hear it,
but we can see it." ''-
developments Of the past
two days insure that the dem
ocrats win carry New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut. Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island"
he said. New Hampshire we
already have. The democratic
tide has struck the east and
has demolished the false bar
riers erected by republican
propaganda and money.
"There has been almost Il
revolution going on in the
states | mentioned during the
last two days. Awakened fin
ally to the methods of the re-
publican managers. the people
of these states have been COM
ing to the democratic support
in such nun bers that l am adj
viscd tonight the republican
state leaders confess their in
ability TO prevent q stampede"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

relative TO prohibition, which
includes the refusals of 1912
and 1918 to submit a prohibi-
ton amendment.
A Death-Bed Repentance.
This article is not designed to
throw mud at the provisions of the
republican state platform; it mere
ly seeks to point out that the party
in its death-bed repentance has
renounced its old ideals and has
come around to the democratic
way of thinking. aH
But win labor believe that the
repentance is sincere in view of the
broken pledge given in the 1918
election to enact an eight-hour
day? Will w6men believe It after
the 1916 promise to submit a suf-
frage amendment when resolutions
TO do so were defeated by republi-
can votes in 1917 and 1872? Will
property owners ,belieye it in view
of the 1911 pledge to correct the
evils and inequalities of the pres
ent system of assessment of prop
erty for taxation ?" The leaders
who control the party today have
dominated it since statehood. 1t
is up to the voter to decide whether
their conversion is sincere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

The number Of women who have
written autobiOgraphieS is extreme
ly small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
LABOR MEN SAY
State COUNCIL
EXCEEDS POWE \
Condemn Committee for Re-
pudiating Workers Chron-
icle Without Investigation;
Hanna Not Attacked.
Reported condemnation Of .Iudg,

Reported condemnation Of Judge
r. H. Hanna by the Central Labor
body was denied last. night by Ar
Thur c. Culver. member of the
committee which drew the resolu-
ton adopted by the council Mon
day night. and from which an aft
ernoon newspaper drew the head
line conclusion, Labor Backs Edi-
[ tor in Charges Hanna Is Friendly
to Open Shop interests
The sense of the discussions at
the council. Mr. Culver said, was
not to condemn candidates or take
sides politically as an organization.
The members of the council felt.
/ he said. that the state executive
Icommittee had exceeded its juris-
/ diction in withdrawing the en-
Idorsement of the State Federation
Eof Labor from the Workers Chron-
icle of which VIC. McCourt is edi-
tor. The reputation of this ac-
|tion by the local council would
have come as a principle, regard
less OF the political views express
led, Mr.. Culver said.
Not Opposing Hanna.
The Central Labor council, Mr..
Culver stated, expressed no .antag-
Ionism toward candidates or no
recommendation or endorsement as
IAN organization. The purpose of
|the resolution, he said. was largely
ito keep labor from being drawn
pinto politics in a partisan manner.
Following is the resolution pre-.
|sented by the committee of which
|Mr. Culver was member. He
states that it goes no further than
Pie language it contains. He de-
|nied that ut was the, sense of the
committee or the members of the
Central Labor Union that it can be
interpreted to mean Labor Coun-
|cil Backs Editor in Charges Hanna
|ls Friendly to Open Shop Inter-
ests." .
The Resolution. -.
october 25. 1920.
BE 1t resolved, that we, the AL
|buquerque Central Labor Union, in
regular session. do hereby repudi-
pc The action Of the executive
board of the State Federation of
La or. believing that they exceed
led their authority in attempting to
Withdraw the endorsement of the
State Federation of Labor from the
Workers Chronicle, the official
|Iabor paper.
BE it further resolved. that we
do maintain the Workers Chroni-
rle as the official labor paper ow-
Ing to the tact that there was no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
WRANGEL CAPTURES
$4,000 B0LSHEVlKI

Sebastapol oct "a (by the Asso-
ciated PEess)-Fifteen thousand
Russian bolshevik soldiers have
been taken prisoners, and many
cannon and large quantities of war
material have been captured in
raids carried out by General Baron
Wrangers forces recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

trial or investigation held by the
executive board to prove any dis
loyalty on the part of Brother Nc
Court, editor of said paper.
(Signed) .....
COMMITTEE OF THE AL
BUQUERQUE CENTRAL La
BOR UNION, BY
&c. G. GLEASON,
ARTHUR c. CULVER,
wv. ]. SHAMPHAN.
Unanimously adopted by the C.
L. W. - u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
COURT FEARS "PR0"
OFFICERS WILL USE
STOMACH PUMPS NEXT

Tacoma, Wash, oct 2G.-"Pro-
hibition enforcement officers will
be using stomach pumps next to Oh
tain evidence if they are not curbed
now" Judge f. +. Cushman said
today in the federal district court
here, in denying the Introduction of
certain Intoxicating liquor as evil
dence. The officers lacked search
warrants when they made the seiz-
ure, it developed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
THOUSANDS AGREE
AS TO THIS
That Black raught IsExcellent for
Stomach and Liver Disorders,
Hence Its Great Popularity.
mississippi Planters
Endorsement.

Houston, Miss.-Mr. J. A. Trenor. a
well-known planter OF this place, re-
Gently related his experience in using
Thedford's Black-Draught. 81 don't
believe there is q better liver med
icine made" said Mr.. Trenor. II use
1t for headache, stomach disorders
and torpid liver.
ut is not bad to take, does not
leave q constipated condition, as so
many OF the liver pills and medicines
do. It does its work and leaves you
feeling like a new person"
Thousands of others have found
Black Draught as helpful as Mr..
Trenor describes, and a valuable rem
edy for arrangements of the liver.
stomach and bowels. 1t is purely
vegetable, having an active effect
upon the bowels, gently stimulating
the liver, and helping to increase the
flow of bile.
Black-Draught has been found to
assist In the digestion Of food, and
relieves constipation in a prompt and
normal way.
On account of k-Draught's long
proved merit and immense popular.
lily, many limitations are being offered
for sale. For your own satisfaction It
: will pay you to insist upon the
genuine, and be sure the package
bears the name "Thedford's Black
/, Draught."
| At your druggist 's-ready for In
slant useful directions in package.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
TELLS DEMOCRATS
TO EXPLAIN PACT
New Yorker Says People Are
Being Misled on Issue.

Henry L. Rosenthal OF New York, one
OF the speakers for the Democratic com
mite Of New York City, in an interview
In indianapolis, expressed the sentinen;
of party leaders when he declared that
Americans could not conscientiously vote
against the League Of Nations If they arr
correctly informed on the subject
ain my travels throughout the Nation
have found that many people have
drawn conclusions about the League OF
Nations without intelligent information
he said
with election day approaching we
must begin to consider the platforms
On one side the Republican party
preaching the policy Of Isolation; on
the other side the Democratic party
joining other nations Of the world to
stop the possibility Of further slaughter
Never in the history of this country
has there been an issue transeending this
one.
I'VE have had a world war which has
brought out all the savagery and evil ex-
listing in man, fire and gas, and all
forces Of nature employed to destroy, I'M
til the possibility doomed large that the
result might ,annihilate civilization.
President Wilson has sounded the
keynote. Study, study, study
1.-THE people should know what the
League Of Nations means.
They should not let partisan envy
and hatred obscure the issue.
From now until election day every
patriotic citizen should talk about tht
League Of Nations, to the end that the
next administration shall receive a man
date, join with all other nations of the
world and make future wars impossible
When asked what advice he had to con.
vey to the women of Indianapolis he re.
piled:
ION the mothers, wives. sisters and
daughters Is placed the responsibility Of
helping make wars impossible
"The lives Of Americas sons and bel
sons sons depend on what the women dc
In this election
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
GREEK PRINCE TO
WE'D ROUMANIAN
Outwits Guards and Flees to
Join Princess Sweetheart.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-MOdern history's
greatest battle between love and d.
plomacy, involving Prince George Of
Greece, eldest son Of former King Con-
stan44ne, and Princess Elizabeth OF Rou-
mania, has apparently ended in victory
for love.
Prince George arrived in Bucharest
after a secret and eireuitous journey
from Switzerland TO marry the Rou-
manian princess, the sweetheart Of his
boyhood
Allied guards were on duty all around
the Swiss border. under orders to pre-
vent the Greek prince from leaving the
country, for the diplomats of the allied
countries were determined that the mar
rage should not take place.
Prince George circumvented the sleuths
and the diplomats by travelling in dis
guise
Opposition to the alliance arose from
the alleged pro-Germanism OF Prince
George.
Ever since be was expelled because Of
this reported sympathy for the house Of
Hohenzollern.
Queen Marie of Roumania. mother OF
the princess. is in favor of the marriage
and is said to have made the plans by
which George was able to arrive IN
Bucharest incognito for the nuptials.
She is said to be in favor Of an I'm
mediate marriage for fear that the dip
lomats may find some way TO prevent 1t
if there is a delay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

1.-THE Master Mind" the new Lionel
Barrymore contribution to the silver
screen. reflects the ability of one of the
best opponents of acting on the stage to-
day.
In observing the Barrymore picture
at the Circle this week. it was apparent
that there was some poorly advised d.
rection which is a handicap to the pro-
duction.
When Barrymore is on the screen dur
ing the action of the drama, be is able
to dominate every situation to such an
extent that one centers his interest on
watching Barrymore develop his charac-
ter.
Barrymore has the capable support of
Gypsy O'Brien, a pretty woman and an
actress who realizes the Importance Of
working in harmony with the star in
stead of thinking only Of herself.
The Master Mind" is heavy drama. in
which the novel idea Of creating a fam
ily and a home for a pretty girl in
prison is well developed.
The acting Of Barrymore as the Master
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
ELECT FLOYD TO
HEAD ROTARIANS
Front Porch Burlesque Part
of Annual Show

parade by the Independents, enliv-
ened by "sparklers." transparencies and
other devices of election parades: a front
porch" on which were seated the three
candidates who had no opposition, and
a number of other features nf entertain
ment, including entertainers from 1.-THE
Passing Show" at the Murat, and from
B. f. Keith's, were features of. the an
nual election and banquet of the Indi-
annapolis Rotary Club last night at the
ClaypOol hotel
The following officers were elected.
President, Frank E. Floyd; vice presi-
dent and director, Almus g. Ruddell
secretary and director, Ralph II. Edger-
ton; treasurer, Roy Sahm; sergeant at
arms, Ferd L. MUIR; directors, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Ruddell and Mr.. Edgerton,
Carl n. Angst. Arch V. Grossman, Guy
A. Wainwright, Albert S. Pierson and
Nelson G. Trowbridge
For the remaining seat on the board
Arthur r. Heiskell and Carl A Taylor
were tied and this tie win be decided at
the meeting Tuesday noon.
Messrs Floyd, Edgerton and Sahm,
who were without opposition, were
seated on the ''frOnt porch" which had
been erected in the banquet hall, and
were the recipients Of various "teIe.
grams" one Of which. purporting to be
from Senator Harding to Mr.. Floyd. con-
graduating him on adopting front
porch tactics
Following the election Mr.. Floyd made
short speech In which he said that
he felt, that his election to the presi-
derey Of the Rotary Club gave him
the highest office in the city.
The retiring president of the club
Frederick q. Matson, received much
praise for his administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

little feathered friend. but all he saw
was a yellow fash in the leaves over
head.
What did that little bird say to you -
asked the poor beggar man, for he didn't
understand the bird language, you knew.
He told me a secret" replied Puss,
and / may not tell it to any one" so
the old man went upon his way, and
pretty soon Puss mounted his pony and
rode of, and, by and by, he came across
large toad. His eyes were red as ru-
bies and his legs were green and yell
low, and as soon as he saw Puss he ran
away.
So Puss followed, and in less than 600
short seconds the pony overlook the
strange looking toad, and Puss dis
mounted and went up to him, for the
toad had sat down under large mush.
room.
why do you run after me?" he asked.
Because You have such wonderful
ruby eyes," said Puss, and what hap
pened after that you must wait to hear
1t in the next story.-Copyright 10;
ITO lie Continued.)