davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

REAT wrappy coats
Owith grace in every line
the sort that give ample
warmth without being
bulky. Developed Of soft,
drapy materials Ike Velour,
Marvolla, Peach Bloom
cape collars Of self material
or of fur. $3.50 to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Autumn Apparel At Pre-T1 L. c. Pr

WE CONSIDER bOge present early such important collection
w apparel all of the There handsome modes
distinct individuality wl find quality Uotnm
finish all grades that Of former Every model swu Of
style changes Make
Hon noO-you purse further than Ue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

You have choice Of dresses Of Satin
and MISUNDERSTANDING new bead
and embroidery ornamentahon-all
the new dark color-the sort that
were priced double last fall. Won
derful COZ m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

meaning hidden. These hooks OF
the old testament were known "a d
held in high esteem by Christ and
his apostles as shown by the numer-
erous quotations in reference TO
them. There have been 100000, 000
who have accepted them. The
apOcrypha of the New Testament
are, like those oil TIE old, indispen-
sable as references today.
Two excellent either solos by J.
L. Regensburger followed this ad-
dress, then some readings by Mrs,
Harry 0. Strong from the
Apocrypha, The Commands Of
Hermas, a selection Tor the study
of women. Two approNr ate piano
solos by Mrs. George Everitt fol
lowed, 'sThe Sonata Tragico" ana
The Spring Song.
A talk by the Rev. A. NJ. Knud-
sen followed on THE Divine Lii
brary," a wonderful and inspiring
address on thes Bible. A vocal solo
from The erucifixion" was sung
by Mrs. Bert Moore, an understu1y
of Mr.. George Geake. The last
number on the program was Mrs.
Emma Keepers of California, who
is in the city the guest of Mrs. M
McGregor, Mrs. Keepers spoke on
Friendship and Service" and read
poem of her own composition on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
THEATERS TODAY

Is" Trfatcr-Jesse L. Lasky
presents the popular Bryant Wash
burn as the leading star in The
Six Best Cellars" a Paramount
Aircraft production; also an cpl
sode of The Black Secret" with
the daring Pearl White in thrilling
deeds.
Ideal Theatcr-World's Photo
plays corporation presents Monroe
salisbury in the greatest motor
graphic achievement, THE Phan-
tom Melody" a six-reel Universal
super-speCial: also Universal
Rainbow two-reel comedy, Light
Hearts and Leaking Pipes"
Lyric TEeater-D. W. Griffith's
dramatic thunderbolt, THE Mother
and the Law" story of today,
founded on facts. Mae Marsh takes
the leading part, with an all-star
cast assisting.
Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents one of his deluxe stars,
Gladys Brockwell. as the leading
character in Mother of His Chill
dren;" also a Sunshine comedy,
Training for Husband"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
0LDFIELD TELLS WHAT
HAPPENS WHEN A
RACING TIRE BURSTS

"You hear a bang. your car gives
a lureh, and the next two seconds
tell whether you're dead one or
not"
Such is Barney Oldfield's concise
description of what happens when
tire blows out under car that
is travelling at racing speed.
IF you can meet that first lurch
with just the right twist of the
wheel to keep your car headed
straight toward the track, you're
going to be there to blow out tire
on some other day." Barney con-
tinued eff you meet it too late, or
if you throw your steering wheel
too far over, only a miracle is go
ing to save you and your mechanic,
especially IL your blowout has
taken place on a turn, as It usually
does"
The one thing the race driver
most deeply breads is tire acct
dent. It was this factor that led
Mr.. Oldfield himself into the long
series of tire experiments which
gained him his notable immunity
from accident during the final
years of hrs racing and have sinca
resulted in the formation of the
Oldfield Tire company, Of Cleve-
land, that Is now building and SELL
ing, in large production quantities
duplicates of the special-built tire
developed by President Oldfield on
the race track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
BIBLE DAY At
WOMAN 8 Gil
ms RUCT|v

An excellent program was given
at the Woman's club Friday when
the Bible was the subject for the
day. Mrs. f. w. Harden was leader
Of the day. The opening number
was an address by Miss Harris, an
advocate of child welfare work and
q visitor in the city who made 4
brief but most interesting talk on
that subject.
The sacred solos were sung by
Maurice Klein, the first, Fear Ye
Not, Oh Israel the second. The
Publican" A learned address was
given by the Rev. Winfred Zeigler
of st. Johns Episcopal church, on
the "Apocrypha." or hidden"
books Of the Bible, the name be-
ing taken from the Greek word
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
LADY OVERCOMES USE
Of MORPHINE

Troubled about 10 years with
what the doctors called gall stones,
often l thought l would die before
the doctor could get here. when he
would give me a hypodermic of
morphine and advise an operation.
A neighbor told me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach
trouble, and since taking the first
dose years ago l have not had an
attack nor needed a hypodermic."
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract nd allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.
{ Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
THE SUMMER SEASON
OPENS AT SAN DIEGO
IN BLAZE OF GLORY

ESPECIAL oisPATcH TO MoHhihe JOURNAL
San Diego, Calf, May with
perfect weather prevailing, and
thousands of people participating
the summer season al San Diego 5
numerous beaches was Inaugural ed
today. crowds assembled at all the
seaside resorts but Coronado Tent
City claimed the greatest throng
Among the merrymakers We're
many from New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah, Colorado, Texas and Nevada.
Dances and games. in which hun
dreds of children took part, fea-
tured the extensive program of
events, with an Illuminated water
carnival tonight that was declared
to be one of the most spectacular
events of its kind ever seen on the
Pacific coast. Officers and men
of the Pacific naval fleet took an
active part in tbs water spectacle,
aquaplane girls leading the pro-
cessiOn. Prizes were awarded for
the most artistically decorated
boats, the judges being Mayor Louis
Wild, of San Diego; Charles sum
ner, of the San Diego Rowing club,
anu -. W. 1Otlolli VI AIlS Ddll blebo-
California club.
The season opening today prom
ises to be the most interesting and
entertaining of record. Special
events similar to those of today,
will be held regularly at the beach
es throughout the summer.
The national and Pacific coast
champions will compete in a swim
ming meet tomorrow between the
Los Angeles Athletic club and the
San Diego Rowing club. The meet
will be held on the bayside of the
Coronado Tent City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

A little turpentine on a flannel
cloth is good cleanser for tan
leather shoes, while several
drops of lemon or orange juice
give a brilliant polish to any
leather. Olive oil, with brisk
after polish, is used on patent
leather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
JORDAN'S OPINION
ON ENGLISH MARKETS

Much of the talk of an American
invasion in England the flooding
of English markets with large
quantity of cheap motor cars has
really no basis of fact. This is the
opinion of Edward s. Jordan, presI-
dent of the Jordan Motor Car COM
pany, Inc, who recently completed
careful investigation abroad OF
the sales possibilities of American
cars in England, France and other
European countries.
English manufacturers now know
of the tremendous demand of mo-
tor cars in America and the inabil-
ity of American manufacturers 10
satisfy this demand much before
the spring of 1921. On the other
hand, the light car about which we
have heard a great deal as being
developed in England and France,
will not offer serious competition In
the American market.
Such cars as have been pro-
duced arc much too small, with too
limited clearance to satisfy the re-
quirements of American roads.
Those small cars which have
been produced bv few of the high-
Grade makers for competition IN
, the markets Of the world, are very
nicely built, but II the present
nrices are in any way indicative OF
the cost of production, they will not
offer serious competition for some
time tn come.
Instead of worrying about for
oien connection or the invasion OF
French markets. The demand tof
motor cars throughout Now Egg
land ard other perts OF the country
has been so greet that this circum-
stance for the time being at least
can he readily dismissed from our
minds. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
LOTS IN THE WITH
ADDITION ARE SOLD
BY A. FLElSCHER

Real estate activity in Albuquer-
gus is increasing, rather than di-
minishing as the summer opens,
according to A. Fleischer, who has
come into active contact with
market conditions during the past
ten days in connection with the
opening of the With addition on
Forester avenue at Mountain
road.
The With addition is the first
large block OF residence lots OPEN
ed to the public since University
Heights went on the market and
established a new residence dis
trict for Albuquerque. The With
addition is just outside of the city
limits, being just north of Noun
tain road. 1t was formerly a farm
and garden property and is especi-
ally favored in the matter of soil,
shade trees and even some fruit
trees.
I'VE opened the property to the
public right at the end of cold
and very late spring season" said
Mr.. Fleischer today, land while we
expected demand for the lots, We
were prepared to accept some de-
lay in the movement, largely be-
cause of weather conditions. We
have been surprised and pleased to
find the demand and the active
buying opening up Immediately.
The sales thus far have been more
than satisfactory in volume and the
character of the purchasers is very
. 80 tl,n Ia
thus far made being to persons
who expect to build homes In the
immediate future.
Personally we are very optimls-
tic over the immediate future of
Albuquerque real estate since the
demand is based on the soundest
reasons of city growth. l think
the demand for the With addition
lots proves that we are right in our
estimate of the favorable outlook"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
.RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 30 Days Trial
without Expense TO You.

Simply send me your name and I will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. When
you return the blank l will send you my
new invention for rupture. When II ar
rives put 1t on and wear 1t. Put 1t TO
every test you can think of. The harder
the test the better you will like 1t. You
will wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or belts
with leg straps of torture. Your own
good. common sense and your own doc
tor will tell you 1t Is the only way In
which you can ever expect a cure, After
wearing 1t 80 days, II 1t is not entirely
satisfactory In every way--if It Is not
easy and .comfortable--if you cannot
actually see your rupture getting better,
and IL not convinced that cure Is mere
ly a question Of time, just return 1t and
you are out nothing. Any rupture ap-
plisnce sent on 80 days trial without
expense to you Is worth trial. Tell
your ruptured friends Of this. EASY
HOLD CO., 1905 Koch Bldgp Kansas
City. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

that theme Mrs. Keepers has been
president of many prominent clubs,
such as the Browning club in Los
Angeles and her address was a most
interesting one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
PERSONAL

SEND for free trial treatment worst forms
blood disease. WEIGH Med. Co., Atlanta.
cures any tobacco habit: fine for indi-
gestion. Send address. y. Stokes, Mo-
hawk. Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30

to the big house and eat little
lunch before we went to bed. I
slept beside him every night"
Ten Cent" Bill paused, a gulp in
his voice, and then he began to tell
of the war, how he and Captain
Yopp, joining the army in Atlanta in
June, 1861, went to Lynchburg in
freight cars and took the field.
They slept side by side in the cap
tain's tent, he said, and when it was
very bad weather, Captain Yopp.
with single blanket between them.
would say, Gold, Bill? Then pun
Overt" And Bill would pull. once
Bill was sick and Captain Yopp gave
him pass to Richmond and $3.50,
Bill leaving only on condition that
he could come back.
"He could not see one man Inn
posed on by another" said 'oTen
Cent" Bill. "He loved his soldiers
equally, as he loved his slaves. He
was as brave as lion and as gentle
as wild flower that grows in the
spring. I have been over twoethirds
of the world and I have never known
finer man than Captain Yopp!"
eff his funeral were being held
today in Laurens county" continued
"Ten-Cent" Biz, che streets would
not hold the people. Only a thin
veil separates life from death. He
has pierced that veil, but we shall
join him soon. Death has taken
charge of his body, but know that
God has taken charge of his soull''
Ten Cent" Bill stopped, his head
bowed, his hand raised, and, with
the benediction, the audience stirred
and began to file out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Butts Planters Hear
Governor Dorsey and
Commissioner Brown

JACKSON. Ga, Jan. 27-Charac-
terizing the Cotton Bank and Trust
Corporation as the only practicable,
feasible plan ever devised to extend
financial aid to the cotton growers
of the South, Governor Dorsey in his
address to Butts county citizens here
Tuesday morning predicted great
future for that institution. For years
and years, he said, farmers of the
South met and passed resolutions
about cotton, but nothing came of
these meetings. The cotton bank Of
fers something concrete, he stated.
He declared the time ripe for such
an institution, and said the farmers
of the South are in position today
to finance the bank. Times have
changed and the tide has turned in
favor of the South which is now
lending money to the north, he
stated.
J. J. Brown, commissioner of agIi-
culture, and j. H. Mills, president of
the Farmers union, accompanied
Governor Dorsey to Jackson. Mr..
Brown made short talk, following
th2 governors address, in which he
warmly endorsed the Cotton Bank
ard Trust Corporation. The price
of cotton today, said Mr.. Brown. is
due to the efforts of the American
Cotton association and other ageu-
cies, and not an accident. If the cot
ton bank is put over he predicted the
greatest prosperity for the South
that it has ever known.
After the speeches a number of
shares of stock were subscribed and
the mater of raising the county's
quota of 100 shares was left in the
hands of a committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Tick Eradication
Threatens to~Prosper
Because of Indifference

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 2S.--
Cattle tick eradication in southern
states is now i'll a somewhat critical
condition, DR.. R. A. Ramsay, chief
Of tick eradication of the depart
ment of agricultUre's bureau of ami
NAL industry, told the Southern Cat
tlemen's association today, and an
energetic drive, he said, should be
made, especially III states where
TICK eradication is nearly completed,
10 speedily finish the job. The pos
sibiIity OF politics interfering with
the work was pointed out lE Mr..
Ramsay.
There is imminent danger, he
said, when any state becomes care
less about disseminating tick erad.-
cation when there are still few
counties or localities or small CEN
tiers where tick infestation exists.
The infestation in these centers, if
not completely eradicated is going
to spread Furthermore, these
small centers are liable to be used
by politicians for purposes of bar
ter This has been demonstrated in
Virginia, where three tick-infested
counties still remain in quarantine
because certain state officials and
livestock sanitary officials saw
proper to trade off tick eradication
for a few votes on some other legis-
lation."
DR.. Ramsay said southern cattle
men could relieve men directly en-
gagged in the actual work of tick
eradication of the responsibility of
obtaining appropriations and enlist
ing the moral support of state 1egis-
lators and executives. He suggest
ed two members of the association
should personally visit each state
Legislature and discuss with the va
rious committees and the governor
the needs of tick eradication.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Priceless Necklace Is
Restored to French Family

PARIS.-The proud Bourbon Or
leans family has regained possession
Of a priceless pearl necklace which
had descended from King Charles v,
but which for some time has been
in possession on Viscountess de Ter
mems. Some time ago Prince AL
fonso, of, Orleans. who recently re-
nounced his Spanish citizenship,
brought criminal action against the
viscountess, alleging she had illegal
ly appropriated the jewels, but in
her reply the defendant claimed the
necklace had been given to her by
the prince.
Prince Alfonso and the viscountess
called on Judge Cluzel, before whom
the action was brought, and the
former acknowledged he had given
the defendant the pearls The
latter then agreed to accept 100000
francs $161,OOO) and return them to
the Barbon Orleans family When
this arrangement was made, the
court acquitted the viscountess of
charges preferred against her by
Prince Alfonso.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
MOON INSISTS HE
WAS NOT ASSISTED
IN KILLING MOTHER

VALDOSTA. Ga. Jan. 29.-Melt
Moon, who recently confessed 70
having murdered his mother near
'Lenox, Cook county, in most afro
cious manner, and who appeared TO
be feigning insanity, has been very
laxative for the past few days. 1t
was reported in Cook county thas
Jim Thompson, who was arrested
soon after the crime was committed
and who was released upon the con-
fession of Melt Moon, had been
making statements that indicated
Moons confession to have been
frame-up, so Foreman William
Branch, of the coroner's jury, re-
turned to this city Tuesday to have
another talk with Moon.
Tie conference took place in the
Icounty jail and Jailer Lotion heard
most of it. Moon repeated his con-
fession, declaring that Johnson had
no more to do with the killing than
any other Innocent man. He said
that it was all his work and that he
does not know why he did it. He
declares that he was not at himself
and that now hel regrets the deed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
PEANUT PICKERS
WILL BE MADE
IN ALBANY PLANT

ALBANY, GA big plant to
manufacture peanut pickers Will
be built here in time to be
gin operation next fail. The Lillis-
build this factory. has applied for in
corporation. Its capital, will be $50
900 to start with, and will be in
creased to between 100000 and
100000 before operations are start
ed, it is announced Its initial cap
itaI of $4,000 has been fully paid in.
Twelve acres of land just west OF
the. city, portion of the Haugabook
e Warren place, has been bought as
a.stte for the factory. The tract has
a frontage on the Central of Georgia
railroad.
The manufacture of the Lilliston
peanut picker is now in successful
operation at Suffolk, Va, but the
business will be moved here under
a new charter. The transfer to AL
bany from the Virginia city will be
shade about the last of next Septem-
her or the first of October, when the
new plant is expected to be ready for
operation.
In addition to the plant for the
n,anufacture of the neanut picker
the company will operate machine
shop and a foundry, and will manu-
facture parts for its peanut picking
machine which it will turn out. 1t
is also MANNED eventually to manu-
facturegas oline engines and thresh-
ing machines after the manufacture
of the peanut picker has been well
established.
The applicants for charter include
J. w. Golf, of Coffee county, Ala;
J. H. Lilliston. of Suffolk. Va; c. J.
Rambo and J. NJ Webb, of Edison
Ca; Frank S. Jones, of cambridge,
Ca, and Leonard Farkas, of Albany.
This will be the fourth big enter
prise in the peanut industry secured
by Albany in the lasC few months all
coming from the peanut section of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
BILL
FOR ARMY TO BE
IN SENATE SOON

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Although
Chairman Wadsworth announced lie
probably would report the meas
ure, because other matters are
pending. it was not believed the new
reorganization bill ordered favorably
reported yesterday by the senate
military committee would De called
ub in the senate before next week.
The bill. designed to create per
lnanent military policy, provides for
compulsory military training TOR
boys between the ages of Is and Il
inclusive. the provision having been
included by / to vote of the
committee.
The bill as finally agreed upon, its
sponsors claim. will cut in half the
annual expenditures for the military
establishment. 1t IS radically dit
fcrent from the reorganization bill
submitted by the war department.,
hut is virtually in the same form
lIpurted from the subcommittee.
Besides the compulsory training fea-
.ure it provides for the estahll sh-
ment of one army to be divided into
a citizen army composed Of men Mo
h We received the compul DRY Grain
ing. a standing arr:y consisting of
$4,000 enlisted men and $4,000 off
GERS. and the national guard. Specif-
ic provision prohibits tie ci.i%ea
army being called TO the co!ors eX-
cept in case of war.
All youths who have undergone
the four months training, would DC
placed on the reserve list. but would
be subject 20 two weeks training ar
nually. During training their de-
pendcnts would receive allowances
.~nilar to those now provided under
the war risk insurance act.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
FOR sALE-SEEDS

choice velvet beans for seed, $3.50 per
! bushel, f. o. b. Valdosta r. W. Lester,
| Naldosta. Ca. r. f. D. No. l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Copper steady;
1914; second quarter, 1914 019R; iron firm
and unchanged; antimony, 11.50; metal ex-
change quotes lead quiet; spot and March,
S50@S.75; zinc, East st. Louis, spot 9006l
912; at London, standard copper spot, 120
pounds IS Cd; futures, 121 pounds Us Cd;
electrolytic, spot, 123 pounds; futures, 125
pounds; tin, spot, 3S3 pounds lis Cd; fu-
lures. 3S3 pounds It's 3D. lead, spot, Al
pounds IS; futures, Al pounds 15s; zinc, 50
pounds futures, 60 pounds lbs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
PATENTS

Buy new tires at wholesale prices: save 30
per cent: guaranteed 5000 miles: send for
list. Reliance Tire Co, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30

CANCEP and Tumors succesgfnliy
~ IA f>>AAN treated. Pay when re
.lnTel- tr. L. :. Boynton Fitchburg, Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
GARBAGE PLANTS, $3.50 per !, 900. ]. W.
Stat, Waldo. Fla.

CABBAGE PLANTS-Fulwcod' frost-proof
cabbage plantsl ready for immediate ship
ment. Varieties. Jersey and Charleston
Wakefield, Succession and Flat Dutch,
Prices, by express, 1000 to 1000 at 50 p
per 1000; 5000 and over at $500 per 1000;
by parcel post, prepaid, 100 for soc; 800
for S1.75: 1000 for $500: orders filled
promptly; satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. F. d. Fulwood, Triton, Ga.