davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
THE De LUXE CAFE
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

THE De Luxe cafe" is the name
of the latest business to open here
bidding for a share of the patron
age of the people of this city and
of course of all visitors, 1t is locat-
ed l19 West Central avenue, in the
Hotel Combs building, and when
open for business at noon today
there will be presented to patrons
one of the incest and most mod
ernly equipped cafes and quick
serving lunch counters in the city.
In the equipment Of the place, it is
understood tina. at least $1,000
has been eXpended-there are
twenty tables, besides a siXty-stool
lunch counter for patrons of the
place. Orchestra music is promised
by the proprietor for saturday and
sunday evenings. The proprietor
and manager is Alec Janos, former
ly of Charleston, w. Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
Improper Treatment Makes This Il
Natural Question.

Eczema, letter, scalp eruptions,
boilS. pimples and other skin dis
orders are SO stubborn and hard to
get rid of. because they are not
given the proper sort of treatment
You must know that use of lotions,
salves. soaps and ointments can
make no impression on your trou-
Bile other than TO afford some tenn
porary relief,
Then throw aside at once such
makeshift treatment that can only
reach the surface, and begin taking
remedy that goes direct to the
source Of your trouble, Go to your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
Is There No Relief From
Fiery Skin Troubles?

drug store, get a bottle of S. S, S.,
and begin a thorough course OF this
fine Old blood medicine that Kills
I the germs that creep into the blood
and cause all Of your discomfort.
/ s. $. 3. is a purely vegetable COM
pound, made from roots and herbs
I of recognized medicinal value It
so thoroughly cleanses the blood
and builds mp and strengthens
'the entire system that the germs OF
disease are eliminated, and then
real relief comes.
This fine old remedy Is the sane
and sensible treatment for your
skin disease. as you will find by
siyng it trial II your case
should need special advice. it can
be had without cost TO you. to-
gether with valuable literature. by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser,
b173 swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
SECRETS OF THE
MOVIES REVEALED

Q. Have you ever seen a pie
of bricks form themselves into a
wall? DO you know how IL Is
done?
This also is easy-in the movies
First a brick wall is photographed.
A man hidden behind the wall
pulls down a brick at a time ana
throws il into a pile in front OF the
wall. Each time he does 1t, u Is
photographed. The film is re-
versed when it is shown, so thai
the last picture appears first. ny
reversing the film of man smok-
ing a cigar he can be made to APP
pear as swallowing the smoke ana
the cigar gets longer instead Vi
shorter as he smokes 1t.
O. What producer built a fed-
ture around the Frisco earthquake
and what was it called?
A. Sigmund Lubin. when the
Earth Trembled."
@. What actor once played
every haracter--seven in all-in
one picture?
A. King Baggott.
Q. What star was born IN
Waterville, Me-, played in stock
and now heads his own proJicing
company
A. Lewis j. Cody.
Q. What is meant by a rock
ing stage?'
A. A rocking stage is built on
huge rockers and is used TO por-
tray the interior of ship at sea.
Q. Who photographed the first
picture Charles Chaplin appeared
in and what was his nationality?
A. Enrique Juan Vallejo. a
Mexican.
@. Is Mona Daikfeather a flu
L iooded Indian?
A. Yes, and a princess of i
California tribe.
Tomorrow we will tell how
earthquakes are produced in the
slnovies.
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Fea
ture Service,
-----s------- At
IL 4 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
POUND SALE

On Saturday, April 3, 1920. at 8
a. m. in front of. the City hall on
North Second street, ] will sell one
light bay horse about fifteen
hands high, weigh 500 pounds, star
in forehead, left hind foot white,
branded on. left thigh.
j. r.. GALCSHA,
Civ Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
They Sneak We'll of II.

II frequently hear Chamberlain' 5
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintance which only
tends to strengthen my good opin-
ion of it." writes Mrs. Fred After,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Try it when you
have q cough or cold and see for
yourself what an excellent medi-
cinn IL is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
THEATERs TODAY

"3" Theater-Jesse l.. Lasky
presents the popular Bryant Wash
Il burn as the leading character in
TOO Much Johnson q Para
mount Aircraft picture; also two
reel Mack Sennett comedy, 1.-The
Star Boarder."
Ideal Theatcr-Betty Compson
and George Larkin will star IN the
five-reel superfeature, THE Devils
Trail", also Kathleen O'Connor and
Jack Perrin in 1.-The Jaws of De-
struction, episode II of The Lion
! Man"
Lyric Theater-The well known
and popular screen favorite, Anita
stewart, will be seen in splehoid
ipicturization of Caroline Lock
hart's novel 1.-The Fighting snep-
herdess." First National produc-
ton: also a reel Of "klnogram-
Weekly News" pictures.
Pastime Thcater-William Rus
sell. one of the big male stars on
the movie circuit. will be a great
feature in 1.-THE Valley of Tomor-
row: also the funniest woman on
earth. Gale Henry, in two-reei
comedy. Chicken a la KING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
NOTICE.

Mr.. II. A. Root has purchased
the Union Transfer Company from
A'Dair & Bendry and will continue
the business and give the same
good service. Phone 63S-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
Should Not ExpeI Members
Because They Belong to
Socialist Party; He Says
Case Against Them Weak

~ '"N'V'''Fs 1OUT7FN- sFNV'N- IEN'EV WHY
z Albany, n. Y, March 31.-A pro-
test against the expulsion Of the
five socialist assemblymen was
voiced BY Lieut.. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt today, in his maiden
speech as a member of the New
York assembly. His argument was
made in the course of the debate
on she question of unseating the
socialist members. Colonel Roose-
welt conceded that the assem- bly,,
as the sole judge of the qualifica-
lions of its members, had a right to
eXpel anyone and that its determ-
ination was final.
AS this power is subject to no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01

Poultry Panacea win make all
well-fed hens lay whether they
want 20 on not, This is the bes.
thing of its kind ever used.
Prices very low. Small size. 30
cts: medium sic IS cts. Iargr
size, S1.25. Guaranteed to do more
than we say il will
f., w. FEE.
212 West Lead avenhc. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01

held Friday morning from the
family residence. Burial win be
san Jose cemetery. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01

Daily's Cash and Garry
has arranged to give you
great Bargains this week.
Visit the store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
NOTICE

on and after this date | VIII no.
he responsible for any DEBTS OF
damages except by me personally.
JOHN rocco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01

For Qnick Results. Try the Want
Add Columns of the Journal. hef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01
New Suits of Uncom.
mon AttractiUeness

Not only in a matter of up-to-date styling is
showing especially worthy of note, but because o
astounding variety too. 1t Includes besides trg
leurs, the most bewitching of bolero Elton and ri
effects. You may choose from host of fabrics.
most popular Of which are tricotines and serges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-01

212 West lead avenue. Phone Il
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

country needs YOU. was the ono that
did the business.
Just who convinced pershmg has not
ye. been spread on the public records.
Mark w. Moods. one OF Ncbraska's most
prominent and abesi citizens. Is chair
man OF tho pershing campaign com
mittee-and ho has been a close friend
of the General for years. Charles q.
Dawes, the Chicago banker. who de-
Evoloped a great admiration for Perish
lue during the War-,Nhilc Dawes was "a
general 10 the supply divlsion-may
have added an argument or two. At
least a dozen other Nebraska leaders
visited pershing on his last stop here,
and did their part. But, anyway, the
convincing was done-and it has not
been the custom Of pershlng when he
acquired conviction 20 change II,
Understand, pershing is not yet In
the campaign. He won't De-offlcially
until the Republican convention
nominates him, II it does. But he is
permitting the "pcrshing for President
committee in Nebraska 10 go ahead
with a campaign OF some dimensions
TO insure a big majority for him in
that State. and. II things turn out right
In Chicago II is pretty safe to
guess that the Democratic candidate,
whoever he is, VIII not find himself
without an active opponent. Officially,
that Is about as far as the Nebraska
campaign management VIII go, but the
plain fact Of the matter, Of course, Is
that II pershing is nominated. he viii
mako the race.
Considering how far the campaigns Of
the other candidates have gone, the
chances that he VIII be nominated at
Chicago may seem little slim, at
least on ilrst consideration. But the
men behind the Pershing campaign
don't think so. and, when you get down
TO il. they have some pretty tangible
reasons for their attitude, Some OF
them, gathered unoflcially, but none
Of the less authoritativcly, are:
4. Precedent. Every war has given
Amreica President; therefore, why
not this one?
.. A split field. The III e candidates
who are leading In the nomination race.
Lowdcn, Wood. J0hrsOn-all have
strong follHongs. ard are going 70 the
cOnvention with good-sized delegations
in their pockets. Johnson and L0wdcn
are both bitter against Wood, and
neither is particularly frantic about the
other. \ compromise candidate sug-
gesis itself Immediately Who? Perish
ing, OF course. loud cheers as the con-
vention does a stampede.l
,. pershings record. Lowden. after
al. is only a political candidate John
son Is a bitter antl-leagucr and Il sus-
pected Of Sooialistio leanings Wood
owes a large portion Of his support TO
his intimacy with Roosevelt. and, out
side OF his Cuban administration. has
little 30 show in The way Of accom-
plishment. pershing. IN contrast, has
un unblcmished record OF 80 years
army army service, capped by victory
in hisiory's greatest war. which is not
so bad for an clevcnh-hour candidate
or IN The nation Is crying for business
man, Pcrsing can produce some pretty
good testimonials from business man
ayers who were associated with him /.
in the handling Of the A. p. T. supply
srevice. lie Is a fighter. which will not
lower him in the estimation Of the
American voter. he worked his way
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

from farmer boy 20 the position OF q
world leader; he outgcneroled the tu-
ropean. diplomats on several occasions,
aud he sizes up generally az an able
versatile and hefly citizen
There are some other things on which
The campaign managers are counting
but they don't matter SO much. llese
are The main points, and II Is on Them
they expect porshing to win.
Of course. there are number OF dis
advantages against which Pershlng VIII
have TO lab0r--at least in the beginning.
lie was the leader In a wa which,
righteous as It was. will never be cele-
brated for It's popularity. lie won that
war. but he did It by exercising dis
ciplino which was a shocleto thousands
OF peace-lnured, go-as-y -you-please mem
bers Of the American army il u had
lasted another year or two. they would
have gotten used TO II. but In many
cases. it endured just long enough 10
thoroughly onnoy its object without
teaching him why 1t was necessary.
All In ell. II IL by no means unlikely
that Pershing will get the Republican
nomination--in which case even the
managers OF the opposition candidates
admit he viii be as good as elected.
A convention deadlock. with q SHIFT OF
the Lowden delegation and a stampede
OF the uninstructed delegates would do
the trick The Ncbraskans backing
Pershing, are hard-headed group OF
Middle Wcsterners who are not accusr
toned to spending much time or effort
on chasing ranbows Quite conceivably
they have a card or two up their sleeves
which they viii play at the appro-
PIRATE time.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
Mother
SURELY isn't
VERY WELL
She Tires So EasiIy-S Seems
So Let Down and
Depressed
PEPTO-MANGAN
WOULD HELP HER
A Wonderful Tonic That
Brings Back Vigor and
Happiness TO Run
Down People

Too often the old folks take weak
cned and run down condition as a mat
ter OF course. when they should be feel
lne as vigorous and happy as ever.
One secret Of staying young in body
and spirit is TO keep the blood red and
rich. Good blood drives away lsetless-
ness and depression keeps mind and
body active md alert,
Doctors recognize that worry. a re-
cent Illness, impaired digestion or any
OF dozen different things may prevent
me food we eat from becoming nourisb-
ing. strength giving blood, For this
condition they recommend the taking
of good tonic f,g a tine
Pepto- -,fnnGan. the rcd-biood build
Is heartily and widely endorsed nv
pnyncAns bcratisc OF its wonderful
sniilty 70 strenetiien and enrie;, the
biocn of an>mic people 10 bring bast
N'isifty, health AMI Happiness.
Pepto-sfAnesn msr be hsa ~ s,v
drug store, snd IN either iiouid or .at,
iet form. just as you prefer, There's no
Inference In their effectiveness R,,t
Pc sure YOU gel fisa genuine pento.
Mae(hr> Ast for i! d. name, ,'G,ide.s
enq - sure that name Is on the nse[-
ss<.HdxerfieenleBt
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

Household articles may be sold at
good pront through the Want Ads OF
this paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
CONSTRUCTION OF
SOUTH AMERICAN
RAILROAD ORDERED

Santiago, Aug. 15.-Construction of
a railway which would connect the Pa
cific ocean with the Amazon river,
serving the republics of Ecuador, Co.
lombia and Venezuela on the north
and Peru, Bolivia and Brazil on the
south, is involved in: a concession
which has been authorized by the
Ecuadorean government. Authority for
construction Of the railway, accord
ing to a Chilean weekly, was obtained.
from the government at Quito by 1g-
|nAci0s LEON, former chilean diplomat,
for a syndicate capitalized ats$25,O00,-
900. members of which include many
prominent Chileang.
The route would start from Port
Bolivia OF the Pacific and run to Port
Bora on the Amazon. The proposed
railway, in addition to serving a zone
bordering on what is said to be among
the best petroleum bearing districts In
Peru, would afford a means Of con-
Meeting the four large and Isolated.
provinces of southern Ecuador, with
100000 Inhabitants, with the rest Of
the country. ~ 4
An article ~recounting the details Of
the project quotes Senior Leon as say
ing: Apart from the establishment Of
lnter-oceanic communication, Of great
future importance, the railways pene-
trat1ng East Ecuador, combined with
the navigahe triverways, will enable
the exploitation Of an enormous extern
sion of extraordinarily fertile virgin
territory which will constitute the
most admirable sources of wealth for
Ecuador" rEG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
MORE LIGHT NEEDED.

Last week the Townley press an
nounced that through the action OF
William Lemke. who has been APP
pointed by the. governor al the special
legal representative of the state, the
railroads we're T., Re estopped from
collecting the advanced rates on in
teleiate traffic recently allowed
~:ren a somewha- peculiar hearts,
was held at Bismarck. p.
The railroad commission consists
of three men, all of whom were elect
ed on the Nonpartisan League ticket,
One of these men, for some reason
which does not appear, did not find
it convenient to appear at the rate
hearing at all. Another attended for
some two hours. and then absented
himself. The order granting the rate
increases vas signed by the remaining
member.
Subsequently MI. Lemke appeared
before the supreme court and secur-
ed an order Of some sort, which order
was represented by the Townley pa
pers as an order restraining the rail-
roads from putting the increased
rates into effect. pending a hearing
set for September 10. The public was
given to understand that at that time
an effort would be made to restrain
the advance publicly. Thereupon the
people of the state were uniformed that
Mr.. Lemke had stopped the advance
and thus won a victory for the dear
people.
+ II q temporary restraining order
was issued the people do not seem Ia
be aware OF 1t. The rates fixed at the
hearing presided over by Mr.. Dupuis
are actually in effect, and shipper,
and passengers are paying them. with.
out rebate slips ,or anything else OF
the sort.
More light is needed on this subject;
and perhaps it may be provided when
the case comes UP before the supreme
court on Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
iii q treat AGRICULTURAL state.

visit q SJeAt Agricultural state. He
had come to meet the people Of that
state at their fail fair. which takes
rank with the very best fairs on the
continent. and he found there to hear
him an audience thoroughly repre-
sentative Of the agricultural popula-
ton Of q vast, and productive district,
as we'll as lis commercial and man
~ufacturine life. 81,
It Is not to Senator Harding's cred
&c or discredit that he was born and
reared On = farm. and that in his
youth he was familiar with all kinds
OF farm work. A mans character is
not indicated by the occupation in
which he Is placed by circumstances,
or what he adopts from choice. But
Mr.. Harding's farm life has provided
him with q background Of experience
which Is an invaluable aid to him in
his understanding OF the problems Of
farm life, and. Of his appreciation Of
the part that agriculture plays. and
must continue to play. in the life OF
this nation. !
Senator. HardinE's address dealt
Ichiefly with the problems which have
developed in u agricultural life. and
OF his conception OF the ann in
which society. through its organized
government, must meet these prob
lens. Two things stand out promi-
nently in the address.
First, the speaker made it plain that
IL the nation is to function as It
should, II It is to realize in any ade-
quate measure the possibilities Of its
position and the needs OF all its peo-
pie. it must put forth persistent and
intelligent effort to maintain its great
agricultural activities on a plane OF
dignity and opportunity equal with
that Of all other honorable occupa
tons.
Second, 1t was made plain again
that the agriculture Of the country,
like each of its other activities, must
stand on its own feet, and that there
can be no sound and wholesome pro-
gress made in it except by means of
personal Initiative, and the recogni-
ton of personal responsibility. 1t is
not the province Of the government,
according toEthe speakers view. to do
things for the farmer. but rather to
aid in creating those conditions which
will enable the farmer most effective
~ to do things for himself.
That conception is rational IT. is
one which, carried into practice, will
produce permanent and valuable re-
suits. ~
AS to the genera tome and sub
stance Of the address, both are admir-
able. The speaker talked to his au-
dfence in a subject in which both he
and the audience were intensely in
terested.' He demonstrated his CRASH
OF the subject, and in his enumera-
ton of the. items to which he is COM
mitted in his candidacy he gave the
people who heard him an. opportunity
to judge intelligently whether or not
his policies on this great subject are
in accord with their own. Moreover,
he did not insult the thousands who
listened to him by dragging them
through the wal1ow Of thin and un-
proved accusations and the stencil OF
personal villification.
I rFa .#a tEf- - --H ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
By BRIGGS.

~t1 heaSexes i'm love absolutely. That
us mny strongest point As o as I
:haa p champion, I ann going to con-
IGe1trlte AGl nny energy and all my
'talszt ON faaaipg dead in love with
hinn- @
Have yaa found any elisibies
Yes, Harvey Grath. and Robert
and Cal Keith. and Doctor
Meredith
Where do 1 come in?
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
BY ETHEL
HUESTON


tlonal wound in the heart for him.
Leave him out
Il frowned at him I am not do
ing a party said coldly.
".No Then why the directory?
You are not reading it for muse
ment, arc you? You are not
Never mind, Dan. 1t is my d.
rectory, and if l wish to look up my
friends
Look up your friends!' Dan was
plainly puzzled. None of my bust
ness, of course, butti 1t is a queer no
taking. notes?' He reached for the
notebook with the easy familiarity
that people us when they have
known you all your life. I showed it
away and, flushed a little. / can flush
at a seconds notice, Carol. 1t is very
effective in a crisis. I'll teach you, If
you like. 1t only requires a little i'm
%agination." g &
Carol Rugged her knees and beam
ed at Connie. Go on" she begged.
I"How did 1t turn out?"
Well he said, you must be writ
heroes? Mount Mark isn't ire,
mendously>rich in hero material. But
here am /, tall, handsome, courage
Gus.
81 shifted. then I smiled, then 1
! = ~ .t1 O0y e i o6ACCAp J. Vdo Oon
ing up heroes, but not for a book
V" What for them
For me- -
For you?' .
eyes, for me. I want a hero of
my own. Dan,'>I said in an earnest
impressive maner. you. may think
this Is very queer, and not very
modest, but I need a confidant, and
Aunt Grace would think I am2crazy.
Cross your heart you'll never tell?'
Dan obediently crossed, and I
drew out the books.
ct am going to get married.
Dan pulled his long members to-
gether with a jerk and sat up. He
was speeches..
II nodded affirmatively. Yes. Does
it surprise your
and ungrarmatically.
"I haven't just decided I vouch-
safed reluctantly.
"'You haven't-great Scott, are
they coming around in droves like
that?' He glanced down the street
as IL he expected to see a galaxy OF
admirers heaving into view. I knew
there were a few hanging around, hui
there aren't many fellows in Mount
Mark
;CoHtAiI6 III uIOScS. ain 6olHS aieI
them
my stoothless days, Dan knew he
could only wait.
81 am getting pretty old, YOU
know
"He looked at me critically and
gave my age a smile.
81 am very much In favor of rna
rage, and families; and such shings
hurry up. TIL have Is adopt it. There's
Ian age limit, you know"
Age limit he exploded.
81 think I shall have a winter
wedding, a white one, along in jan
nary. Not in December, it might in.
~terfere with my Christmas presents
sSssConnie-'' 2
..I am going TO be very Systematic
making a list OF all the nice Mount
Markers. / couldn't think Of any my.
self right offhand 50 I had to resor,
TO, the directory. Nov, / shall "a
through the list and grade them
Sorrls are black-markeds right at the
start. Those that sound reasonable
Il shall try out. The one that makes
good / shall marry. I've got TO hur.
week. and 1 have 4 work on my
lstrousseau 4 little. It's lots OF fun
I am perfectly fascinated with II,
sDan had nothing to say. look.
ed az me With that blankness OF IN.
coinprehension1t that must be madden.
Ing AZ MAI after yousare married
\ to him. sfass
carol sauessed Davtd.s hand and
srsss ls ae, 1sRtsl Is est Connie taiki ns.
% cleverly. 81 her ,variegatsd and Coz.
e.a4fafr 2N az