davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
A NEW LOCAL OIL
OPERATOR OPENS OFFICE
AND IS ENTHUSIASTIC.

J.. L. Parker, district sales man.
ager for the Roosevelt Oil Corpora
ton of California, and formerly
general sales manager for the Ma
tional Oil company of Kansas City
Mo, opens office in this city at us
South Fourth street, Mr.. Pafkef's
connection for many years with
large producing companies enables
him to know the general attitude
of the large oil interests in the inn
mediate development in New Mex
leo.
Mr.. Parker quotes David Graham
White, government geologist in
Dallas recently, that from data in
his office that had not yet been
made public he believes that New
Mexico would soon develop into one
of the largest producing fields OF
the world. The great commercial
industry of the entire world has
just come to realize the great i'm
portanee and necessity Of oil and
its by-products and the dependent
necessity for more production and
the development of new fields to
supply IiIt SINtil anu INV ~
mand. That oil exists in the vari-
Gus localities in New Mexico is 4
certainty. The best and most prom
Using oil indications have been
found in abundance, every one OF
which strongly indicates that these
different localities of New Mexico
are entering on such an era of oil
development as has Aade sections
in Texas, our sister state. the CEN
ter of the worlds petroleum inter-
ests. All the leading oil men of the
| day are in a unit in openly sdeclar-
| ing that these various locations,
particularly southeastern New Mex
| leo, is soon to be the next great oil
! field
People and leading oil magazines
| generally interested, in the Texas
| fields, declare that Roosevelt coun-
| ty, southeastern New Mexico, has
greater chances and more likely
prospects of becoming a greater oil
producing center than Ranger,
Burkburnett or Desdamona had less
| than two years ago. on scouts on
the ground are boldly proclaimin9
that Roosevelt is to take rank very
soon with the biggest producing
fields in the country. Noted geolo-
gists have passed favorable opin-
ions on this section and others near
ii and great capital by'millions act
ing on these expert opinions-is go
/ ing down for big production.
Therefore, the coming summer
months by expert opinion will bring
to New Mexico the long looked for
realities in the development of oui
oil resources, that win mot only
bring prosperity to few, but te
everyone who chooses to be inter
ested. We see no reason why Albu'
querque being SO centrally located
should not reap her share of the
harvest, and be the oil city Of
greater New Mexico. We are glad
to have Mr.. Parker In our mids
and feel that his cooperation vii
be welcomed by our citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
G. GIOMI WINS GOLF
SWEEPSTAKES AT c. C.

The sweepstakes competition held
at the Country club Sunday, re-
suited in Guido Giorai winning first
with a score of SO, with three play
ers tieing for second place with a
score of ~. They were F. Tierney,
j. Tierney and II. Coors. The
other contestants were, in the order
of their scores, g. Hughes, rs. III.
Herkenheff ~; G.. -Downer, 81; Il.
Murphy, So; f. Landolfi, IS.
Golfing weather has been per-
feet. and the number Of enthusiasts
on the course is growing daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

After your first cup OF
Schilling Tea, you will
wonder how you ever could
have been satisfied with
common tea.
The delicious flavor of
Schilling Tea, free from the
puckery taste Of tannin, will
give you a new idea of tea
- invigorative, restful, re-
freshing.
There are four flavors of Schill-
Ing Tea-Japan, Ceylon-India, o.
long. English Breakfast. All one
quality. In parchmyn-lined moist
nre-proof packages. At grocers
everywhere.
A. SCHIrLING q co.
Sal lrancasco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
RHEUMATIC AIN
Rub It Right Out-Try ThisI

Timber up! Quit complaining!
Get a small trial bottle of old-time
"st. Jacobs OIL" at any drug store
and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic pain. soreness
and stiffness, Don't suffer! Relief
and a cure awaits you. Get it! st.
Jacobs Oil" Is Just as good for
sciatica. neuralgia. lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swellings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
rheumatism is 1'pam only. "

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub the misery right away Rub
soothing, penetrating "St, Jacobs
or directly into the sore, stiff
joints and muscles and relief comes
instantly. ''St Jacobs Oil" con-
ouers pain. 1t is a harmless rheu-
tism cure which never disappoints
and does not blister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

chusetts. Wayne B. Wheeler, gen.
eral counsel for the anti-saloon
league, announced he would apply
for permission to file a brief IN
these two cases supporting the le-
gality of the enforcement act.
With the courts permission, Eli
hu Root today filed brief on be-
half of the United States Brewers
association in opposition to the
government motion to dismiss the
Rhode Island case. The brief asked
that the amendment be declared
invalid and that the court hold the
enforcement act unenforcible in
Rhode Island.
IF this amendment is valid" the
Root brief said, the principle
which it embodies and the tenden-
cy which it establishes and legalizes
would authorize the most far
reaching and revolutionary altera-
lions in our governmental system.
The right to manufacture, sell and
| transport in local or intrastate
commerce tobacco, condiments,
coffee, grain, meat, cotton or any
other products, which three-fourths
of the several states at any time
may deem Objectionable, could
then unquestionably be prohibited
| by constitutional amendment. The
right of the state to establish and
enforce social distinctions between
the races and prevent their inter-
| marriage, Which a number of our
states firmly believe vital to their
! peace, order and happiness, the
right of the states TO regulate
strikes and lockouts, the right of
the states to levy and collect their
own taxes for their own purposes;
! the right of the states to forbid the
use of child labor or regulate the
hours of labor in the factories
within their respective borders; the
right Of the states to enact employ
ers' liability and workmen's COM
pensation laws for the benefit OF
their inhabitants--in a word, the
entire right Of each of the states
to regulate the life, conduct and in
trastate affairs and business of citi-
zens in accordance with its own
needs and its own yiews-may all
be destroyed by the action or two
thirds of a quorum of both houses
of congress and the concurrence OF
the three-fourths of the legislatures
Of the states, representing 1t may
be a minority of the people of the
United States.
1T is an inevitable conclusion
that, if the so-called eighteenth
amendment which directly and de-
liberately deprives the severa
states of a substantial portion OF
their respective police powers and
revenues be a constitutional eXer.
else of power, then another amend
ment may sweep away every re.
naming vestige of the police pow,
ers of the state, that is to say the
lpowers of government inherent il
every sovereignty to the extent Of
it's dominions the power Il
govern men and things within The
limits of its dominion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
0'C0NNELL -HARRINGT0N
MOTOR COMPANY SELLS
MANY CARS IN WEEK

Last week cars were sold by the
OConnell-Harrington Motor COM
pany as follows: Ralph Melbourne,
city. Chalmers roadster; G. c. Nor
lis. city, Maxwell touring car; Mr.,
Lopez, city, Maxwell touring, car;
Mart Wood, Golden. n. NJ. Chal-
mers, touring car; Walter Wood,
Gordon. N. NJ, Chalmers touring;
Fred Scholle, ,Belen, Winton Six
limousine. 80 .,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
BRE WERS ATTACK
| DRY MEASURE IN
| SUPREME COURT
Root Asks That Amendment.
Be Declared Void and
That Enforcement Act Be
Held UnenforCeable.


Washington, March S.-Legality
of several portions of the enforce
ment act as well as the general
question of the constitutionality of
the prohibition amendment to the
constitution were involved in argu-
ments today in the supreme court.
The question OF constitutionality is
involved in the original proceedings
brought by the state of Rhode Is
land to have the amendment de-
clared invalid and its enforcement
enjoined. In presenting their argu-
ments attorneys for Rhode Island
expected to be Joined by New Jer-
sey
Legality of sections of the en-
foreement act were involved in
cases appealed from federal court
decisions. in Kentucky and Massa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
When You Feel Rheumatic.

For the aches and pains of rheu-
nlatism- CHARACTERISTICS Imminent is
excellent. Massage the parts thor
oughly twice a day with this lini-
ment and you will be surprised at
the relief which it affords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

two and one half years. She leaves
n husband. who is in the employ of
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, and
her mother. who was with her at
the timehof her death. The body Is
at c. 4. French's awaiting instruc-
lions from the husband
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
EDUCATORS RETURNING
FROM EASTERN MEETS

The last of twenty New, Mexico
educators who attended national
meetings at Iowa Falls. Chicago
and Cleveland returned yesterday.
Atanacio Montoya, who arrived in
albuquerque Monday stated he was
especially impressed with the con-
Nention of the National Education
al association at Cleveland and
stated that it was successful in
every respect.
Mrs. John w. Wilson. superin-
tendent of schools in Bernalillo
county returned home last night
from the national convention Of
school uperintendents at Cleve-
land. Mrs. Wilson, after the con
vention visited her old home in
southern Ohio. and her son, Don
aid. at Boulder. who is taking a
law course at the Colorado state
university.
John Milne. city superintendent,
is visiting the schools of northern
and eastern centers with the view
of obtaining plans that may be of
use in the new buildings that are to
be constructed here. He is not ex-
lected to return for few days yet.
At
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

Washington, March S.-Rhode
Islands attack on the prohibition
amendment to the federal consti
tuition was argued in supreme court
today, assailed by the complainant
as revolutionary and an invasion of
states rights and defended by the
government as a legitimate addi-
ton to the nations basic law over
which the court held no jurisdic-
ton.
Throngs attended the session.
H. A. Rice, attorney general of
Rhode Island, opened for the oppo-
sition and w. L. Frierson, assistant
attorney general, replied for the
government. other arguments will
be heard tomorrow, as well as APP
peals from Kentucky and Massa-
chusetts involving the same ques-
tons.
Mr.. Rice charged there was a
constitutional revolution through
amendments
II see more danger in the doc
trine urged by the government than
any doctrine urged by the dema-
gogues during The world war;" he
said.
rights assured the people un-
der the amendment were never in
tended to be taken away
Mr.. Rice argued that the prohi-
bion amendment resulted from a
misconception of the law by con-
gress and that the federal govern
ment had no authority to make
| such a change in the constitution.
He said the terms of the prohibit
ton amendments are outside the
purview of the constitution,
'"What- about the thirteenth
amendment abolishing slavery?
inquired Justice Pitney,
'That was compromise amend
ment and corrected an error he
| answered
Justice Brandeis asked what
power could, bring about the con-
dtions imposed the eighteenth
amendment.
There is no power in the con-
stitution to make such a change UNI
less it could be done by unanimous
| consent by TIE states and people,
Mr.. Rice said. There is no power
and there never was intended to be
such power for encroachment by
the federal government upon the
powers of the states"
| Wasn't slavery supported by
| the police powers of the states?'
Justice McReynolds asked.
I Yes" replied Mr.. Rice. but il
was a police power to regulate"
Mr.. Rice said that the thirteenth
fourteenth and fifteenth amend.
ments were written into the con.
stitution by force"
Mr.. F'rierson argued that there
was nothing revolutionary in thu
adoption of an amendment thai
lays down fundamental rule o.
| law" applying to all states
1.-The case does involve a CUES
ton as to whether a state can come
into a federal court and enjoin en-
forcement of a criminal law on the
ground the law is unconstitutional
he added Il have never under
stood this court, at the instance o.
state, could be constituted into Z
forum in which to debate the re
| spective political rights of the tive
governments"
The court granted permission TO
the filing of briefs of Charles Evan'
Hughes on behalf of the twenty
four states and by Wayne B
| Wheeler, general counsel for tn,
Anti saloon League of America
supporting the amendment. anf
Elihu Root in opposition to tn,
4 amendment on behalf of the Unitet
States Brewers association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

GREEN-Mrs. Marie +, Green
died at her home on North Twelfth
street this afternoon at the age of
,72. She had made her home in
albuquerque, for the past thirty
years. A daughter living in Ell
Paso has been advised, Remains
Gre at Strong Brothers parlors
awaiting instructions. Funeral am
,.ouncement will be made later,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

In China, English has been
adopted us the second official lan-
guage, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

Don twait thinking they will dis
appear in time. Pcrhapsthcy will,
but in the meantime yoa are suffer-
ing from the burning and itching,
and allowing your nerves to becom.
badly effected, when little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re-
lieve Il all. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

MAMBERG--- Mrs. Grace Mann
berg died at her rooms at ll'lo
Monday morning. She had been a
resident Of Albuquerque for ABOUT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

COLBERN-C. II. Colbern died
M his rooms this morning at the
age of As, He was an empioye OF
the McGaffey company In their
woods camp. A sister Of the Do
ceased, residing at Elmira, N. y.
has been notified The remains are
at the Strong Brothers parlors
awaiting advice from her. Funeral
announcement will be made later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

your choce--monkey glands j. r.
Milford his faith glands He is seem
thirty pounds
tansplanng Will
capable bearing begettng chill
French
wide interest by his experiments in proongng human life With
Reports
the ntersa glands but Robert George Laws retired
capsule form he has shaken off his and feels like
The taken
when he arrived in this recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

COAL SUPPLY COMPANY,
Phones 4 or 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HEINS-AFunerai services FOR
William Helms were held at ESQ
Monday afternoon from French $
chanel Beautiful floral offerings
were presented by the Hlally
friends of the deceased, me rev
Hugh A. Cooper officiated at the
chapel and the Woodmen OF the
World took charge of the final Ger
cmonies. Members of the santa ZEE
fire department acted as pail Dear
ers. Interment was made IN Fair-
view cemetery. N1 Pug ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

SPENCER--Mrs, Armada spen-
Ger. SO years Of age, died az her
hbme 2O2 East Hazeldine avenue
Monday afternoon. She had hved
IN Albuoueruue little more than q
year. The deceased is survived py
fer husband, a carpenter at tne
santa Fe shops, four daughters ana
two sons. Funeral services VIII De
held at French's chapel at $50
this afternoons, the Rev. f. II,
Harvey officiating Interment VIII
he made in Fairview cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

Unless the skin affection is caused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
ointment usually clears ii away
because it contains harmless. and
todthing antidotes for such eondi-
tons. 1t bensed easily for it is
so nearly ncshicciored IL does not
attract at,ention.itAtaR ayRggisss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

sYESZE-Mis Ella Syesze died
at her apartments Monday morn
ing at the age of H. Her Uncle
John Toma. was with her at the
time of her death and VIII take
the body black 30 Cleveland. o.
for interment. Strong Brothers are
In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
Tried Pyramid
for Piles 2
IL Not, Send for a Free Trial Treat
ment. Many Saved From
OperatiOnA,

Have you tried Pyramid? If not,
why don't you? The trial is free
just mail coupon beloW-and the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
Oldest and Youngest Members.

After extensive research, Kansas
members of the Legion believe that
they have found the Oldest and
youngest Legion members in the state.
Col. Ezra B. Fuller, member Of the
Leavenworth post. is seyenty-one
years old and has four wars to his
eredit-the Civil, Indian. Spanish
American and World wars. Colonel
Fuller is still on duty at the staff
college, Fort Leavenworth. James w.
Weed of Lawrence had just passed
his fourteenth birthday when the
United States entered the war. One
year later Weed, so the story goes
slipped by the recruiting officials and
was accepted in the navy. where he
served as seaman, second class. Weed,
who has just reached his eighteenth
birthday. took prominent part in
"C'Est Ia Guerre." play produced
By Hi r. Dorsey pest of Lawrence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
SEEK NEWS OF MISSING MEN
Effort Being Made to Solve War Mys-
teries on Behalf Of Relatives
{ and Friends.

Was William Ross Beck of the One
Hundred and Nineteenth infantry. re-
ported died of wounds on October 9,
1918, seen later in British hospital
Or not?
What became of Clyde Abel of the
Eighteenth infantry after he was
wounded and taken to hospital on No
vember Z. 1918:
Who can tell what happened to Ben
jamin F. Ludwig of the Sixtieth in
fantry whose letters home stopped
with the signing Of the armistice?
These are some of the war mys-
terieS the solution of which is being
sought on behalf of relatives and
friends of the lost soldiers. Recent
lists include the following cases:
WILLIAM ROSS BECK, Co. NJ 18th
infantry, reported wounded Oct. 9, 1915
and died the same day. His mother has
heard that an acquaintance saw him in
. British hospital month later. She
also would like to hear from soldier who
returned home Oh S. S. Sierra in Deem
Der, 1918. Address Mrs. W. W. Beck.
Gays, III.
CLYDE ABEL, pvt, &th division, was
transferred to Co. E, 18th infantry. First
division, and was wounded and taken to
hospital Nov. Z, 1918. Nothing heard OF
him after that date. His father, Edward
Abel, Route ?, Buchanan. Mich, would
like to hear from anyone who knew him,
especially officers Of his company.
BENJAMIN F. LUDWIG, pvt. Hdq.
Co., eoth infantry, Fifth division. has not
been heard from since the armistice. He
sailed for France July IS, 1918, and his
mother received several letters from him
after his arrival. With the signing Of the
Arnistice communication stopped. Write
Frank c. Love, 406 City Bank building,
Syracuse. n. Y.
FABIAN HANSON, 322nd infantry, re-
ported killed in action, Nov. 9, 1918. His
mother lived in Sweden, and when she
heard he had enlisted she started for this
country. 1t took her four months to get
\ ship. and when she arrived her son had
sailed for France. The next she heard
he was killed. Anyone with information
should address Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
s. North Waiola avenue, La Grange, ILL.,.
and she will communicate with the moth
q.
MURRAY GORDON, pvt, Co. D. 9th
infantry. severely wounded at Chautea"
Thierry. Last information concerning
him contained in letter written by a nurse
1T Hospital No. 6. Anyone with informa-
ton: address Lee Hoffman, General De-
livery, Arcadia, Fla.
EARL V. JEFFERSON, sergt.. Co. D.
1o2nd infantry, was killed in action in
July, 1918. Those who knew him and cir
eumstances of his death write Command
u, Ea~! Y. Jefferson Post, American Lee
gion Hope, n. D.
RECTOR MORGAN. pvt, Co. X, 160th
Infantry. reported killed. in action but his
mother can get no further information.
Anyone who knew him in France write
Mrs. Ray Morgan, Condor, Ore.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
New Meaning Of "Intrigue."

The latest verbal importation from
France that have had occasion TO re-
mark is no more than the comforting
of a new meaning upon an old word.
In English ito intrigue" has always
meant to plot surreptitiously, whereas
in French it was always used (bE ex-
tension) to indicate the state of Puz-
zled doubt in which we may find eur-
selves when we have reason to suspect
surreptitious plot; and this sec
ondary French meaning is now pass-
ing over into English, so that we slay
read in the light stories that r1sn
through our magazines, ''she intrigued
me" meaning that she puzzled me, ind
not meaning that she involved ne in
an intrigue. This Gallo seconoHry
meaning will probably force itself ITO
our yielding Anglo-Saxon, and we s1aal
have hereafter the privilege Of en-
ploying "to intrigue" in either of tyFo
different intents. I doubt If this Nall
be to the profit of the langua ge: tut
protest is idle, since the fate Of 4 eRy-
city always depends upon its ultimate
usefulness Brander Matthews In
Harper's Magazine,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04

cause they would be affected financial
~ by the passage of such bill.
Commenting on the resolution and
the situation which gave rise to it.
Lemuel Bolles, national adtutant of
the Legion. declared the case was
characteristic of the stand taken by
opponents OF the measure generally
in various parts of the country.
"These enemies of the BILL" he said
shave deliberately and repeatedly
garbled the truth even to the extent
Of disseminating as facts statements
which they knew. to be false. Every
intelligent American knows that the
sentiment of ex-servtce men as
whole is overwhelmingly in favor of
adjusted compensation. They have
weighed the argument on both sides
and fully believe the measure to be
not only just and fair but consistent
with the welfare of the country as
well. This has been repeatedly
proven and reported to congress fol-
lowing exhaustive canvasses in every
state under the direct supervision Of
members Of the Legipn's national ex-
ecutive committee
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-04
He sat Down Quickly.

No finer dressed party of men and
women ever assembled together IA q Us
city than those who took part il he
ball given by the bachelors Of SAefi-
dan to their married friends. 4aay
Of the costumes deserve mention. pt
the Postman is not capable Il De.
scribing them properly.
The supper and refreshmen were
Of the kind that all appreciated, ind
were served at just the right t'a,e "
obliging walters who seemed - eafer
into the spirit of the times ami nake
everyone feel satisfied. Only ne le-
plorable thing transpired at tn dance,
and II was nobody's fault.
DR.. Newell had the misfortune TO
lean too far forward when bowling 10
4 lady and tear his pants across be
seams. He had filled his progran Gsd
had a beautiful partner for each Asn-
Der, but he had to back or an Tit
down. Sheridan (Wyo.) Post.