davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
100000 STAND.
IN Bread LINE
More Than 100000 Face
Death Is Message Brought by
Miss Dakesian.

Imagine 3 bread line Of I20.0 fam
ished people waiting for twenty-four
hours q day for the dole OF food that
is the sole barrier between them and
death from starvation. That Ia the
situation In Alexandropol, a city in
Russian Armenia. sccording TO Miss
HermiRe Dakesian, a pretty Armenian
girl, one OF the survivors Of four years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

This picture painted especially Near
OF the and children of adjacent
blessed Europe
aions Of Belgium
death by
danger OF death by starvation
York, is tn
only organization giving aid
reaching
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

One authority says white stockinxs
must invariably he worn with mourn
Ing costume And. We suppose. black
resetts gsrtsrs In order to have he
fsxsCesHAse eerrsS )
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
Gypsy Gin, IL Years Old,
Has Been We'd IL Times

Although only fourteen years
old. Rosa Marks, gypsy. has been
married L times, she. told the
police at Omaha. Neb. Each
time her father collected -com-
pensation" and then secured her
release through the courts be-
cause OF her tender years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
LIBRARY EXHIBIT AT
HIGH SCHOOL DURING
TEACHERS MEETING

a library exhibit is being ar
ranged in the high school for the
benefit Of the teachers here during
the teachers conference. The APP
preparation for the average high
school library is hardly large
enough to buy the books needed
for reference and collateral read
ing; the time of the teacher is linn
tied and there is little opportunity
to look out for and obtain some of
the valuable material on almost
every subject which is issued free
or at a very small price.
Many of these pamphlets are IS
sued from authoritative sources
and constitute a valuable addition
to any library, so in this exhibit an
effort is being made to call atten-
ton to some of the best of this
class of publications. The exhibit
will consist in part Of aids for or
ganizing school libraries and helps
for the teacher librarian, govern
ment documents of general inter-
est, sample standardized tests de-
signed to measure the abilities OF
pupils in elementary and high
school subjects. together with ma
terial on drama, modern languages,
history and civics. and educational
tests and measurements. The ma
terial on the various subjects will
include photographers. magazines
and books.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
NOT GUILTY IS
JURY VERDICT
IN BEST CASE

Pauline Best, colored, charged
with selling morphine and cocaine
TO soldiers at Columbus and held
on forty-one counts. was found not
guilty yesterday afternoon by the
federal jury. The case against
Horace Rhoades on simila
charge was dismissed.
This completes the criminal
cases on the federal docket for
hearing at this term of court.
Civil cases will be commenced
Monday.
n. F. Mackela was found not
guilty on a charge of impersonat-
ing an army officer and the case
against D. H. Carson, of Clayton.
charging him with selling liquor
was dismissed. Juan Gandara was
found guilty on three counts of his
Indictment in violating the pure
food and drugs act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
NEW BEAUTY METHODS
LEARNED AT GREATEST
SCHOOL OF COSMETICS

Mrs. NJ. Peden has just return
ed from Denver, where she has
been, taking a post graduate course
in beauty culture at a special SEES
sion of the National School Cos
meticians affiliated with Marinello
held in the office of the Denver
representative
This is the largest institution of
the kind in the world, and it is to
this school that the most progress
sive shop owners in the largest
cities go each year to learn all
that is worth knowing in beauty
culture. Mrs, Peden states that
there have been many wonderful
discoveries made during the last
year. New ways of caring for the
complexion and hair have been
devised.
Among the new treatments
which Mrs. Peden will introduce
are the use Of rapid dye for tint
ing the hair any desired shade,
the new Acne treatment for re-
moving blackheads and pimples,
muscle Strapping for restoring the
youthful contour to the face, milk
treatment for tender, sensitive
skins, wrinkle treatment for old
and withered faces and many 9th
ers of the new methods.
Mrs. Peden is to be heartily
commended on her progressive
ness In bringing to the women OF
| this city and vicinity services that
cannot be eXcelled in any part OF
the world. f.. ......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
A CORPORATION FOR
PURCHASING PAPER
is ORDERED FORMED
tRy The Associated pressl

San Francisco, CAM, NOV. zu.--
The California Press association in
session here today instructed Its
committee on news print paper to
arrange for organizing a corpora
ton for purchasing paper for the
benefit of members.
Reports to the association indi-
Gated a break in the paper market
in the east. but it was announced
the lessening of prices had not been
felt in California.
Swedish paper for January de-
livery will be available, it was re-
ported TO the association, Tor " " D
a hundred pounds, a saving or $SO
a ton on prices most California
papers must pay now,
The association went on record
in support of a movement for elm
mating fraudulent advertising from
California journals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
Iyncb Knocks Out Ritchie,

Waterbury, Conn. Nov. 20.-Joe
Lynch of New York knocked out
Johnny Ritchie of Chicago In the
fourth round of a scheduled IL
round bout tonight. Lynch Weigh
ed lis pounds and Richie 1876.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
TWO KILLED AND
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Chauffeur Arrested, Charged
With ManSIaughter; Car
CoIIided With Trailer Left
Without Lights. ..
tBy The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Call, Nov. ~
Carlyle Hughes, a chauffeur, was
arrested today, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
deaths of A. T. Vandewater repub-
|lican congressman elect, Miss jan
ice Leubin, his secretary, and the
injury of Mrs. Vandewater and
Mrs. +. II. Jackson.
Hughes was released later on
bond OF $4,000. ........
Deputy Sheriffs who made the
|arrest said Hughes admitted he
had left a truck and trailer, with
|out lights, standing beside the road
near here after engine trouble and
had crippled the truck. The afr
GERS said an automobile driven by
|Vandewater crashed into the trail
err when Vandewater, blinded by
the lights of an oncoming machine,
sought to turn out of the road,
The governors office at Sacra--
mento announced no action would
|be taken toward filling the vacancy
lin the states congressional delega-
|tion until congress officially had
declared Mr.. yandewater's seat va
Icant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
MAY SEIZE BREWERIES
MANUFACTURING BEER
WITH TOO MUCH KICK
,uv The Associated Press)

washington, Nov. 20.-All brew
cries manufacturing beer contain.
ing more than Y of l per cent OF
alcohol will be seized by the led
eral government. it was indicated
today at the bureau of internal
revenue. ,.
In a statement today the bureau
declared that. the Herancourt and
Jackson breweries at Cincinnati
had been ordered seized after su-
nervising Agent Stone. who had
analyzed samples of the breweries,
products, reported that the beer
showed an alcoholic content OF
more than "A Of l per cent. Pen
alties provided by the law in such
cases. officials said. make the
brewing companies liable to fines
or the officials to imprisonment. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
ABUSlNESSS
COLLEGE ITEMS

Every week adds to the already
large enrolment. Nearly every
desk is occupied and in some de-
partments new students are obliged
to take temporary seats until ad-
vanced students finish their courses
and accept positions and thus Gre
ate a vacancy.
The office training class has
pleted the course and are now in
business office practice. These
students will be placed in positions
between now and January /.
Mr.. Nat Garcia, a recent gradu-
ate Of the banking department, Is
now employed by the Gallup State
| bank of Gallup.
Miss Thine Preslar, a former
Roosevelt county teacher, has &C
cepted a position as stenographef
| in the u. S. Indian school, Albu-
querque.
The September class in Pace and
Pace higher accountancy and bust
ness administration has completed
semester A and has begun on SEM
ester B.. The examination papers
will be graded by the Pace instl-
| tute, New 1Olh.
Mr.. VIM. Black and Mr.. VIM.
Chernals recently received Pace
and Pace certificates for semesters
A. B. C. 49,
Miss Neetie Lassatter is getting
along nicely in her work with the
Mckinley County bank, Gallup.
School teachers are rendered a
special invitation to visit the Albu-
aueruue usiness college at 2l6
North Second street. Glasses VIII
be conducted as usual. # ,.
Mr.. N. NJ. Frantz. principal OF
the shorthand and secretarial de-
partment Of the Albuquerque Busi-
ness college, will deliver an al
dress on 1.-THE Shorthand Teachers
Preparation" before the business
teachers section of the N. M. e. A.,
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Frantz was
formerly director OF the Iaylof
Shorthand Teachers Training
school of Philadelphia, where nun
dreds of the leading teachers OF
Gregg shorthand were trained
Mr.. VIM. Chernals, who has been
studying in the A. B. c. for the past
several months, has been placed IN
n position In the accounting de-
partment Of the Albuquerque Gas
and Electric company of Alouquer-
que.
Miss Bessie Lynch, graduate OF
the 1920 class of the Albuquerque
high school and who has been tax
ing a graduate course In the
4 albuquerque Business college, ac-
T, fepted position with the CONT
nenta, OIL company this week,
The A. B. C. graduates are IN
great demand, despite the business
dullness which is generally preVa-
/ lent. Last week ten calls Tor a. a.
r. C. graduates were received, win
a shortage Of graduates as usual
| An Albuquerque Business college
. course is a guarantee of good po-
sition always.
H Mrs, G. Gonnerson accepted a
Il position with the New Mexico Pup-
1 lie health association recently
Miss Helen White, secretary of the
association, is also an A. B. c. grad
uate. 1850 s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Paris, Nov 20.-A Tiflis dispatch
of Thursday says Armenian forces
have retreated in good order be-
fore the Turkish nationalist in
yaders, abandoning Kars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
VICTORY MEDALS
ARRIVE FOR OUR
|. FORMER MARINES

Victory medals, clasps, bronze
and silver stars and maltese
crosses are now available for dis
tribuuOu to former officers and
men who served honorably in the
marine corps between April 6,
1917, and November II, 1918, and
may be had by presenting their
discharge certificates at the nearest
marine corps recruiting station.
Battle clasps will be issued with
each medal to such officers and
men who served In the Aisne de-
fensive, and the Aisne Marine, st.
Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne often
sives. In addition to these major
operations. defensive sector
clasp is awarded for service in one
or more Of the following engage
ments: Verdun sector, Chateau
Thierry and Marbache sector. Not
more than one defensive sector
clasp will be awarded to any indi-
vidual. and the total number OF
| clasps or bronze stars to which any
one may be entitled to are five, /.
e.; four battle clasps and one de-
| fensive sector clasp. One bronze
star will be issued for each clasp
awarded, the stars to be worn on
the service ribbon or bar as it is
sometimes called. ......, ,..
/ For marines who reached France
and who did not get into action, a
clasp marked France" will be
awarded for wear with the Victory
medal and a maltese cross. instead
of a bronze star, will be issued fol
4 wear in the service ribbon or bar
/ Clasps are also awarded for duty
with the Grand fleet, Asiatic fleet
Atlantic fleet and for patrol, es-
cort, aviation and overseas duty
for which one bronze star on the
service ribbon is authorized. Inc
overseas" clasp is for service OF
shore in allied or enemy countries
of Europe other than France.
A silver star will be awarded
with each Victory medal to h'
worn on the ribbon of the media
to such marines who have beer
commended as the result OF IN
Irecommendation of the board o
i awards by the secretary of the navy
for performance of duty not JUST
fying the award of a medal o
lhonor, a distinguished service meu
Ial or a navy cross. More than on'
silver star may be worn on ths
ribbon of the medal according L
| the awards made the marine IL
question.
The policy of the recruiting sta
ton at Los Angeles is to encour
age as far as possible propriety u
the matter of wearing insignia. II
this end, it is advised that maj
should not wear his service ribboi
Cor barr at the same time he !
wearing the medal which sucf
ribbon represents. The purpose Q
the ribbons is primarily to avoit
the necessity of at all times ap
bearing with medals pinned on TN
blouse. Either marine shoul'
appear with all service ribbons O.
4 all medals and medals are supposed
TO be worn only on stated occa
sions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
RED CROSS STREET
DRIVE WINS MEMBERS

The Red Cross street campaign
yesterday was announced last night
as adding a large number of mem
bershipSI Additional business
houses entering the 100 per cent
strong column were those of Max
Nordhaus, Dave WELLER, Albert
Stern, James Korber and Z. +
French. The following names
were added to the list Of women
who are making house to house
canvasses. Mrs. Clifton Carter,
Miss Louise Lowber, Mrs Frank
Pru, Mrs. II. =. Hansen and Miss
Dec Clayton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
A HOME MADE GRAY HAIR
REMEDY
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray, streaRed or faded hair is
not only unbecoming. but unnec-
essary. ..
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will durken
gray hair. and make 1t soft and
glossy. To a half-pint of water
add ounce of bay rum. q small
box of Barbo Compound and 4
ounce of glycerine. ......
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost,
or the druggist will put It up for
you. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make d gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t is easy to use. does not
color the scalp. Is not sticky or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL
MAN, AGED 70, DIES
pv The Associated Press)

San FranClscO, UaIIT., NV w
Leopold Michels, former lieutenant
in the confederate army and one
of the owners of the st. Francis ho-
tel here, died here last night, ms
friends announced today. He was
interested in the Bowman hotel
system and In the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel company of New York, Lon
don and Paris. He was 10 years oil
age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
CHICAGO BAKERIES
CUT BREAD PRICES
tev The Associated Press)

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Several Chi
cago bakeries today reduced their
price Of ne-pound loaves OF bread
to 10 cents. and their 24-ounce loaf
to Is cents and IA cents. a reduc-
ton of 2 to 3 cents. Large bakery
companies have not yet made re-
auctions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
ANIMALS FOR STOCK
JUDGING ARE SECURED

Hogs, draft horses and beef cat
tie have Been secured for the judg-
ing contest for the high school
teams to be held here during the
state teachers convention. Corn
for the corn judging contest has
also been obtained by G. l.. CraW-
ford, county agent, and r. W.
Foard, superintendent of the stock
and corn Judging contests, it was
announced yesterday. q.
The teams are expected to arrive
here Sunday night. The stock Judg-
ing is scheduled for $3.50 Tuesday
morning and the home demonstra-
ton contest at the same hour
wednesday the corn Judging and
home economics events will be
held.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
REPORT QUANTITIES.
 OF PROMISING ORE
 IN 'DUTCHMAN' MINE

Dr. Robert A. Alton, secretary and treasurer of the Lost Dutchman Min ing corporation and James G. Simp- son have just returned from q business trip to the mine, 57 miles out on the Apache tran. and four miles south. They carried to the crew at the prop erty the first news of the result of the assay made of the ore recently en- countered which even without an assay gave promise of being of an eXcep- tionally high grade. The assay showed the presence of gold to the value CT SOS. 40 per ton.
 According to Charles A. Dlehl of the Arizona assay office, who made the report this rich value was found il rhyolite breccia continuing oxides or iron and manganese. These oxides are not in perfect crystalline form, but appear to be limonite and pyholusite. Planning failed to reveal the presence of an unusual quantity of gold and 1t was not until the ore had been sub 1 jected to intense heat that it's real | value became apparent
 The latest visit of Dr. Alton and MT. | Simpson to the mine served to indicate to them. they reported that there is a vast quantity of this class of ore pres | ent in the lodges embraced within the | Is claims of the company. There are | already approximately 500 tons of ore l upOI AHE uuiHDs TcSuiIlnR ITOIn IHe l sinking of a shaft to the 100 foot level and the drifting of three tunnels to the east, west and south, varying in length from 40 to so feet.
 The ledge in which the high grade | ore has been found has broadened from width of about 12 inches to one l of about four feet, anu there are indi-
 cations that this width will increase
 as the tunnel is driven further to the west
 Eight men are now employed at the
 camp and these are working in two
 shifts, operating a 10 horse power gas
 oline hoist and progressing along the
 ledge daily distance of from three to
 four feet, and cross cutting to the south
 about the same distance daily in the
 expectation of encountering a second
 and perhaps the main ledge.
 The men engaged in this work are
 confident that the sinking of the shaft
 from 50 to 100 feet further will result l in the finding of ore of even higher
 value than that already reported. They
 are planning to ship out a few carloads
 of the ore, and hope later to be in a po-
 sition to erect an adequate mill upon
 the property. There is an abundance
 of water. both from a spring close at g hand and from the bed of the Tortilia
 creek. 1.500 feet from the camp. The f work is in charge ot George Miller, the discoverer Of the ledge and old . workings. and his associates. who with 2 in the past four months have expended
 several thousands of dollars in the pre- 2 liminary explorations and development
 believe with him that they have opened a up the old mine that played such a | prominent part in the carly history o. D Arizona. Even if this should not be Q the case, they ct lea-t are satiSfieS n that they are operating upon a p-oa- o erty that will soon be producing to ar s 1 extent that will place It upon a pa
 with any gold mine now being worlSes e in the Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Especial to The Republican,

LORENCE, ArlZ., Aug. ZS.-
 Kindness with firTnness, outdoor
 life for every man, an honor system as far as each man will justify it, are the three theories on which the state prison at Florence is being conducted by Warden Powell who has been in charge since January, 1919. Tn place of the old mawkish haphazard method, he has, however, insisted on discipline and order in the prison and the result is that there has been revolution in the morale of the men and the appearance of the institution.
 In putting into effect his ideas of absolute control by the officials Of the prison over the inmate, the warden has had the cooperation of virtually all his prisoners for the paSt year and the result is a clean, orderly, sanitary, at tractive institution of the kind where escapes are growing constantly fewer and more men are constantly earning paroles for good conduct.
 The prison is properly divided into two parts. the ranch and the peniten- tiary itself. The most remarkable been at the ranch. Taking hold of it entirely with convict labor last year | the management were able to show from 160 acres which were tiled net profit of s12,000 to the state, $7,000 oi which was made in cotton. Vegetables hay and grains, milk, eggs and chick ems were supplied for the institution 1 and for the first time in history it was able to show a net profit instead of [ deficit.
 This year a s15,000 house was con l structed of cement, equipped witt
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Of the 327 inmates. those who are not on road gangs or at the ranch, with the exception of such men as are un- dergoing retreat for efforts to escape or infractions of discipline, are em- ployed constantly in the open air. In the special tubercular sanitarium. which is q separate building with a nurse and with all outdoor sleeping rooms, there are now only three in mates Of the prison.
 The X-ray and hospital and dental equipment has been overhauled and put in first class shape and missing equipment has been bought within ths pa st year.
 The kitchen and bakery which up to the advent of the prcscnt warden were coated with filth and utterly uasani- tary. have been remsde by throwir / out old worn out tables. zinc and tin and substituting new and fresh articles. The main dining room has been re- warped and there all the prisoners eat in body instead of generally about
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Tucson Citizen To
 Issue Great Edition On 50th Anniversary

The Tucson Citizen, the second newspaper to be established in Arizona will celebrate it's 50th anniversary on October b by issuing a great special edition.
 The anniversary number will con- tain 200 pages and will be printed on the Citizens new 24-page rotary press just being installed.
 The Citizen was founded by John WasSon, one of the best known of Ari- zona pioneers, for 12 years surveyor general of the territory, member of the centennial comission in 1876 and prominent republican leader in Arizo- ma for year. MT. Wasson died at Po- mona in 1919, where he published a newspaper in his latter years, holding number of important public posi- tions in California.
 The half century number of the Citizen will be a complete review of the development of every Arizona in- 50 years. 1t will not only narrate the history of all great enterprises indus tries and institutions in the state. from the beginning.
 A staff of news writers. photograph CTS and artists is now engaged in pre- | pairing the edition. which will be "a | monumental work of art a complete | record of the resources. opportunities and industries of Arizona and the west coast of Mexico, the last word in real boosting.