davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
TIE
5000 SACKS Of
SUGAR FOR SALE

Great enthusiasm has been
shown during the past two days by
the public in the big sugar sale
which The Journal will hold this
morning. Volunteers from the Sal
walton Army, fronNthe business col
lege, the university and other en-
thusiastic helpers offered their SER
vices yesterday ana the day before
TO help weigh and tie the sacks Of
sugar.
At 2:30 yesterday afternoon the
entire amount had been sacked and
was piled, 5000 bags strong, in a
long embankment extending down
the length of the salesroom on Cop
per avenue, between First and Sec
ond streets, where the sale will be
held. About twenty girls and wom-
en-, and two or three men, worked
madly for three or four hours yes
terday, with the speed and skill of
professionals until every 100
pound sack was empty. one Albu-
querque matron did not even go
home to lunch. so interested was
she is doing her bit to put down
the II. G. l..
The Salvation Army lassies and
twelve girls from the A. B. c. work
ed faithfully the day before.
Couldn't done better if they'd
been paid" said the man in
charge, "and the sacks all tally up
perfectly ''Some fifty sacks were
taken at random from the piles and
were found to weigh exactly 3 la
pounds each,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
TEACHERS OF RURAL
SCHOOLS TO MEET FOR
LAST TIME SATURDAY

The last meeting of the year Tor
the rural teachers of Bernaiilio
county viii be held next SATURDAY
at 10 a. m. in the office Of the
county superintendent of schools,
Plans for the coming year viii be
discussed and checks for the past
month will be presented. 1t Is pos
sible that new contracts will be Of
fered at that time.
Mrs. John w Wilson stated yes
terday that the school teachers OF
the county will be paid on a twelve
month basis from now on. This
will necessitate total increase Of
S35 300 for the entire county over
the program of last spring. The
county commissioners have ex-
pressed themselves as being in ia
Won of the twelve month payment
plan and it is expected that they
viii authorize the necessary IN
crease in tax levy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
T |NAE NEE TING
At ELKS TODAY
FOR s. A. DRIVE

Final preparations for the Saliva
ton Army drive. which begins
THURSDAY and lasts three days, will
be made at a meeting to be held
al the Elks' club At 6 o'clock this
evening, when members of the
state and county advisory boards
and captains of teams will meet
for dinner
The drive is being held to raise
the quota for the Salvation Army
home service program for 1920 in
this county and tor funds TO build
a s. \, home and headquarters
here. It is planned to erect n
100000 building and Denver head
quarters has promised that If
Sl5,00 is raised here an additional
$4,000 will be added 10 it. That
means that Albuquerque will be
improved to that extent from out
side, Also every penny will be
spent at home.
Simultaneous drives will be made
all over the state, and reports We're
received Yesterday from twenty
three counties showing that organ
iZation is complete and that they
are ready for the drives in their
respective counties to raise their
county quotas. 1t is expected that
the remainder of the counties viii
report before noon,
-Four minute men will speak in
all The moving picture theaters OF
Albuquerque Wednesday Thursday
and Friday, and the theater man
ayers have consented to run slides
to illustrate the talks with views
furnished by the Salvation Army,
showing how the fallen and
wretched, and those whom no one
else reaches are found and helped
&c respect and happiness again by
the salvation Army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING Ne "
Diamond Dyes" Save Shah
by, Old, Faded Apparel

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed
to give a new, rich. fadeless color
10 any fabric, whether it be wool,
silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses. blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have
druggist show you Diamond Dye
Color Card.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11

Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store TO
buy it, for DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of over
6 million bottles a year.
It's great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands Of homes in
this country that are never with
out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator Of that prescrip-
ton is fortunately living to see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited
by DIR. CaIdwelfs Syrup PepSin.
While it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinate cases, 1t IS
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children ike it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. CaId-
wells Syrup pcpsin. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
il quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE
FILLED BEFORE NUMBER 40 FOR
THE BLOOD WAS DISCOVERED

]. c. Mendenhall. Evansville,
Ind, spent 40 years in the drug
business, compounded over 1907
600 prescriptions before Number
30 For The Blood" was discovered.
40 is an old Doctors prescription,
has cured the worst cases of blood
troubles, chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, stomach trou-
Die, Indigestion. functions. such as
eczema, sores, ulcers, pimples. etc.
Thomas Anderson. 419 Linden St,
Winston Salem, S. c.. writes as fol-
lows: " | thought / would write
and give you my experience with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11

your great medicine, Number 40
For The Blood. when l began to
take Number 40 l was suffering
with a severe stomach trouble,
could not eat anything without
great distress, was run down,
weighing but 1919 pounds, 1 i'm
proved from the start, am now on
my fourth bottle. Can eat anything
/ want. weigh 1916 pounds and feel
| like a new man and wish to thank
you for the wonderful benefit |
have received by taking this Won
derful medicine"
Sold by the Alvarado Pharmacy,
First and Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
Periodic Billions Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious at
lacks at regular intervals know
about when to expect an attack.
They find that they have no de-
sire for food when an attack is due
but usually eat because 1t is meal
time. Skip one meal and take
three of Chamberlains Tablets and
you may be able to avoid the at
tack. Persons subject to periodic
Bilious attacks should not drink
tea or coffee at any time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
GARAGE ON CENTRAL
AVENUE CHANGES HANDS

The Celeman-Blank garage at
Central avenue and Sixth street
has changed hands and is now I'M
der a new management, who has
changed the name to the Central
Auto and Machine Works.
The new owners are Sidney
Abrahams, Fred Higgins, Elmer
Sor, Jesse L. Sinnock and Sidney
Elliot.
The garage will continue to do
automobile repairs, machine work
and sell auto accessories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
legal NOTICES.
4-34YD
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF tire Interior, U. $. Land
office at Santa Fe. New Mexico, April
~. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Santiago
Garcia, Of Alameda, N. M. who on Feb
ruary c, 1917, made homestead entry,
No. O295G4, for NWA SEA, NEA
SWA, Lots 3 and 4, Section so, Town
ship II ~, Range l w, New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has filed notice IT
intention to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above de.
scrlbed, before Clerk Of Probate Court.
at Bernalilo, sandoval county n. NJ
on June 10, 1890. Claimant names as
witnesses; Pedro Romero, OF Alameda,
IN. NJ; Miguel Garcia. of Alameda, n.
NJ; Jose Espalin. Of Alameda, N. NJ.
seyeriuo Espalin. OF Alameda. N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
NR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon

DR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon
\ ticello, Illinois, was and is a
49, family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
oft, was his practice. More than
half his calls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually of a
minor nature-colds, feVers, head
aches, biIiousness--and all OF
them required first q thorough
evacuation. They were constipated.
DR.. Caldwell in the course of 40
years practice, for he was grad
uated from Rush Medical College
back in 1875, had found a good
deal of success in such cases with
a prescription of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided 10
use this formula in the manutaC-
ture of a medicine TO be known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture of DR.. Caldwell that ap-
pears on the package was taken in
that year.
The preparation Immediately
bad as great success in the drug
stores as it previously had in the
doctors private practice. Today
the third generation Is using it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
tREPUBLICATJON)
NOTICE OF. PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior U. $, Land
office at Santa Re. n. III, Aug. 80. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Remijlo
Sanchez, Of Casa Salazar, N. M, who on
March 3, 1915. made IL, T.. Entry. No,
023OO5, for s. e. Y section a., township
is N, range w, n. M p. meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Probate Clerk Of
sandoval county. at Bernalillo, NJ N. on
April 20. 1920. Claimant names as wit
nesses Daniel Gonzales. of Cabezon. N
Mex: Jose Trenidad Chavez of Cabezoa.
N. Mex; Ventura Gonzales Of Cabezon.
N, M; Juan Sanchez, of Cabezon, N. Mex
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
ORGAN RECITAL OF
PALMER CHRISTIAN
GIVEN HERE TONIGHT

A musical event which has been
looked forward to with much an
ticipation will take place tonight
when Palmer Christian, municipal
organist of Denver. will give an or
gan recital at the Immaculate Con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
a,

ception church. The program will
begin promptly at o'clock,
Mir. Christian will be assisted by
the choir of the Immaculate Con-
ception church with Mrs. Michael
Panadino at the organ and W. j..
Herrle directing. Following is the
program;
Gloria, first mass ........ GLORIA
Immaculate Conception Choir.
Allegro ..........,....D De Boeck
lnterme2zO ......''..'.. ilolllhS
Chant Sans Paroles. ..... Bonnet
Reyerie Bonnet
Chant des Printemps ..... Bonnet
Palmer Christian.
InteImission.
Sanctus, Messe Solumnelle...,.
Gounod
Immaculate Conception Choir.
Allegretto ........ Wolstenholme
Tra,lmerei ........ Schumann
Jubilee Overture ....... Weber
Palmer Christian. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11

In spite of the fact thar Dr.. Cald-
,oell's Syrup Pebsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the tvorld, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many ,pho need its benefits haze
not yet used it, If you haze not, send
yotT name and address for a rec tHdl
bottle to Dr.. w. B. CdldCuell, 5II
Washington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11

A wedding takes place every II
seconds in New York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
The Mayors Sudden Zeal

We have no disposition to throw
any unnecessary suspicion on the
fierceness Of Commissioner Hirsh-
fields attack on the building graft
ers. Doubtless during the two
months he has been secretly probing,
with the Mayors equally secret let
tiers to urge him on, he has reached
the quick many times.
But as tiger of inquisition he
appears with no blood on his claws,
whereas Mr.. Untermyer in couple
of days was ensanguined up to his
shoulders, and the faces Of Brindell
and Backer were as scratched and
scanned as a Somme battlefield So
there is a disposition to let Sam do
it. The City Hall should be under
no illusion as to the differences that
will be drawn if it persists in hav-
ing an investigation of it's own and
gets in the way of the main show.
Commissioner Hirshfeld as an in
vcstigator has shown he is leisurely.
Likewise the Mayor has indicated
that he thought there was no need
to hurry in examining into court
house and school contracts AS the
Mayor and his sleuth have not been
averse to postponement and delay,
they should be willing to harness
their present zeal for speed until
such time as they can have the stage
alone. No one except the grafters
will be pleased with double-bar-
relied investigation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Lloyd George al His Best

The ability Of Lloyd George to
communicate common sense and to
translate broad approximations into
the vcrnacuiar Is great. In his
latest speech, in few sentences, he
exposes the evils which are keeping
the world back and puts confused
thought to flight.
Lack of good will is the chief OBJ
stacle in the international field.
Since President Wilson set the ex-
ample the breeding Of suspicion has
been persistently bad influence.
Because one country with the in
formation it possesses does not IN
dorse every item of the policy of
another is no reason for sweeping
condemnation. France, Great Brit
ain, Italy and the United States
all need to show mutual forbearance.
The nations, loyal comrades in arms,
have not since greatly changed. The
wars noble objectives must be
largely lost if the Allies continue to
snarl at one another.
In the various countries, sepa-
rately considered, the great impedi-
ment to healing the wounds of the
war is the spread of the cul, that
there is gross and intolerablc social
injustice. Of course there is injus-
tice, but it must be judged from a
comparative rather than from an
absolute viewpoint. The test is not
whether perfection has been at
tanned, but whether there is progress
toward betterment
Akin to the obsession that, failing
the realization of unaawed justice,
nothing is worth while is the delu-
sion that production can be dimin-
ished and the masses escape depriva-
ton. Yet throughout the world,
where Bolshevism is weak as we'll as
where it is strong, strikes and indus
trial disturbances have lessenod the
supply of divisible goods. This has
lowered actual wages-has particu-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
An Anglo-Saxon Shrine
The Appeal Of Westminster Abbcl
TO The American Visitor


(F'rom speech by Louis Tracy, the
British author, 1cho has been dcputcd
by the Dean and Chapter Of Westminster.
10 seek aid in the United States for the
ABBEY Restoration Fund A quurtcy OF
million sterling IS needed, more than
one-hat Of achich has been already sub-
scr|bed IN Great Britain.
Probably the monument OF the great
Lord Chatham makes the most powerful
appeal of all to the American visitor.
During the leuds and difficulties by
which the middle of the eighteenth CEN
tury was perplexed the American colo
nists found in him never-failng cham
pon. He was the first English poll
tician who, without other accompani-
ments Of military or literary glory or
court favor, won his way to the chief
place of craftsmanship Fame had gath
cred round his life in plenty, and it
was raised to the highest pitch by that
last and most wonderful scene in the
House OF Lords, when, be it ever rcmem-
bercd, Chatham uplifted his dying voice
on behalf of the American colonies.
Both the Abbey and St. Paul's con-
tended for the privilege Of shelterng
his remains. Parliament, however. made
short work of the latter claimant, on the
ground that the great earl ought to be
brought near to the dust of kings
A -, ~ lL
the Palace Of St. Stephen hard by, and
Inferred in The center of the north
transept. Young William Pitt was the
chief mourner on that memorable occa-
his immediate attendants in the cortcgo
consisted almost exclusively of oppo-
nents of the government.
Ever since that time the north tran
sept OF the Abbey has been largely. if
not wholly, appropriated to statesmen.
TO quote Lord Macaulay's nimitable
words: "In no other cemetery do so
many citizens lie within so narrow
space. High over those venerable graves
towers the stately monument Of Chat
ham, and, from above his effigy, craven
by cunning hand, seems still with
eagle face and with outs.retched arm to
bid England be of good cheer and hurl
defiance at her foes. The generation
which reared that memorial of him has
disappeared. And while history. for the
warning of vehement, high and daring
natures, notes his many errors, she will
yet deliberately pronounce that among
the eminent men whose bones lie near
his scarcely one has left more stain
less and none a more splendid name"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Lapsing War Insurance

Mr.. Hughes, the Premier of Aus
tralia, who does not camouhage his
opinions, urges his country not to let
its war insurance lapse. The Aus
tralian doctrine that Australia must
not become Asiatic in life and popu-
lation is one that may need defense.
England is not willing to confide
guardianship Of her vital sea COM
munications to others. The United
States is not willing to turn over
protection Of the Monroe Doctrine to
the League Of Nations. France does
not regard moral thunders as a suffi-
cient safeguard of her northeastern
frontier, and Italy, if there are forts
and naval bases on the Adriatic's
eastern shore, proposes to possess
them. So Australia is not peculiar.
These various questions are po-
litcal, not juridica. The writer's of
the Wilson covenant did not recog-
nize this fact. On the one hand,
they did not establish league of
power to defend these POLITICAL con-
ceptions; on the other hand. they
prevented their league from being
iuridical by placing on it the bust
ness Of deciding political questions.
No nation seems letting it's war IN
surance lapse. We have more than
doubled the size Of our regular army,
and Josephus estimates that his
naval program will require next
year the enormous sum Of $780,
100000. SO Mr.. Hughes is right
when arguing that whatever may be
written in documents, the nations,
in their deeds, say that they do not
regard the league as substitute for
individual national power
Not until a general willingness
exists to get along without armies
and fleets can it be said a league
is guarantor of peace. To recog-
nize this is not to condemn the
league idea, for it may prove to
some degree q deterrent of war, out
the recognition corrccts many ex-
travagant errors of the current dis
cuSSiOD
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Selling Safety to America

America is gigantic suicide
club, according to the facts and
figures Of accidents, Of recklessness
and general disregard of life and
limb. There is no use deluding our
selves with the notion that ours is
necessarily dangerous country ow-
ing to its still relatively new devel-
opment-our unavoidable grade
crossings and vast network of rail
ways in thinly populated districts.
Ours is a dangerous country solely
because'we insist upon it being so
and wantonly disregard, day in and
day out, the commonest rules Of
safety. At any moment we could
transform America into a safe coun-
try if we would make up our minds
to make it so.
Fresh proof of this assertion is
furnished by the safety campaign
of the Long Island Railroad. This
has been under way for five years
now. 1t has utilized every available
means to sell the idea of safety to
the users of Long Island highways
and trains. Safety advertisements
were widely used, posters were put
up, clergymen and school teachers
were asked to urge the safety-first
idea. The statistics of accidents at
crossings show extraordinary re-
suits. In the last three years. for
instance, the number of killed has
dropped from 27 in 1918 to 10 in
1919 and 4 in the first seven months
Of 1920. Injured at crossings have
dropped from 209 in 1918 to 20 in
1919 and T in the first seven months
of 1920. The number of accidents
among employees has already re-
sponded TO a similar campaign be-
gun in 1918.
Unquestionably safety can be
sold to all America by a similar
campaign conducted upon a wide
enough basis. The "safety-hrst'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
More Work for the Drvs
the Editor of the Tribune

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: Now that the election is over. 5
the prohibition fight over? Prohibi-
tionists must fight for the following
things:
l. Help Governor Miller to pue
through the dry legislation he has
promised. There will be no adequate
enforcement Of prohibition in New
York until the state and city officials
are delegated by state statute to en-
force the law
2. Crystalline public sentiment for
the enforcement OF the law. No law will
enforce itself. 1t is difficult to enforce
law not sustained by public senti-
ment.
3. To expose and defeat a plan to
elect wet as the next Mayor Of
New York City. that the metropolis
may not discredit prohibition through
its liquor lawlessness.
4. To carry on campaign against the
home brew habit, which is encouraged 4
by caricature and otherwise.
b. To combat in the next Congress-
one of the most powerful liquor lob
oies prohibitionists have ever yet faced
IN any legislation hall. Liquor advo-
Gates know that if they do not get the
Volstead act changed within the next
lew years they may never get it done
g. The Anti-Saloon League will still
be needed as an educational and active
force for the accomplishment of all
these things. The fight is by no mean
over and the league will not quit until
the fight is over.
A. D. BATCHELOR.
Brooklyn, Nov. &. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Bolshevist Propaganda

r'OH inc Los angeles ItmeS)
The Chicago BARRIERS announce an ad-
vance in the price Of hair-cuts to an
even dollar. There are lot of Boil
shevists in the Illinois city now and
this will not tend TO reduce the num-
ber There are plenty of men who feel
that no haircut is worth a dollar and
they will let their decorations grow be-
fore shedding this exorbitant sum
The BARRIERS assert that they have TO
lay $40 gallon for hair tonics that
used TO cost them 50; BUT that doesn't
explain anything, as they make sep
arate and fancy charge for bathing
mans dome in that stuff anyhow. The
principal reason for the increase is that
the BARRIERS think they can collect it.
Maybe they can. but long hair is apt
to be fashionable this winter.