davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

soarnA Wants Rs!ag RssulA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
WALL STREET

.sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRIl
New York, May 2S.-The APP
preaching holiday had a percepti-
pie ERECT upon the volume of bus
mess in the stock market today,
dealings falling to nominal proper
pons. The tone was firm to strong
almost from the outset. however,
especially in seasoned industrials
and rails.
Shorts were disposed at times to
exert fresh pressure against spec
ulatlve issues, basing their tenta-
tive operations upon hopes of
tighter money, but when this con-
dltlon failed 10 develop hasty COW
ering ensued.
Call loans once more held at
what has practically become the
fixed rate of per cent and many
large borrowings at that quotation
running into next Tuesday We're
reported. Further slight relaxa-
tlon of time money was observed,
but this was almost wholly restrict
ed TO thirty-day maturities.
Rails We're far more active than
usual, considering the small turn
over, buying of that division EN-
bracing almost a score of the pop
ular high and low grade issues
Accompanying this movement was
a steady demand for various bonds
at gains of one to two points.
Otherwise the movement con-
tinued to concentrate in steels. af-
fihated equipments. oils and motors
and their subsidiaries, with a
sprinkling of shippings, feathers
and food specialties. Sugars We're
an exception, falling back toward
the close on reports of cut in the
raw product. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares. ,.
A sharp reaction in marks,
which cancelled the greater part
of the recent gain, was the note
worthy feature of the foreign ex- !
change market. Among interna-
tional bankers Japan's Financially
situation evoked much discussion.
Liberty bonds and Victory notes |
We're irregular but foreign war is
sues, notably United Kingdom and
Dominion of Canada strengthened. |
Total sales. par value, aggregated
$l5,250, 900. Old United States
bonds We're unchanged on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
FOR RENT-Office Room,

FOR RENT-Office rooms In the Korber
building. corner Second and Copper
lnquirs Auto Department. Korber's car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

PIANO EssoNs--Reasonabie rates:
will furnish references On demand
cmoplete satisfaction guaranteed. For
further informatNn apply sos North
Second. or call 215S-M. efH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR sALE-Two choice lots on Easi
Cold. Phone lay, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on jewelryf
diamonds, Liberty Bonds, pianos, auto
mobiles, etc, Low rates. Henry r.
Rothman. III South First bonded 10
the state ~ Now Msyico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

TYPEWRIT ERS-All makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. phone 601-J 122 South Fourth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

Misses Coats Just u~npacked, sizes
Is to is, s16.S5 at Coles.
Mrs. n. B. England and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. S. Marmlee Of washington
Springs, arrived Monday night for a
visit at the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Conover.
What Hobo day is to the college,
the annual carnival is to Brookings
high school. The big high school cele-
bration Will take place at the high
school building IN December 4. One
thousand people are expected 10 at
tend. Clowns, side shows, vaudeville,
miniature circus, athletic shows and
dozens of other features are in store
for the visitors on that day.
Armistice day was observed in
Bookings last Thursday morning with
a program at the college auditorium
under the auspices of the American
Legion. The hall was we'll filled with
people who hold a respectful memory
OF the anniversary Of the eleventh day
of the eleventh month OF 1918 which
caused riotous rejoicing all over the
world. 1t is unfortunate that the day
is not a legal holiday SO hat the day
would have more significance. 1t is
hoped that next year it will be properly
observed in all parts Of the United
States al it was this year in England
and France.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

Let the Clarin Studio settle your
Christmas shopping where you can
buy twelve presents that will take the
place of one dozen photographs made
bered by your friends as we'll.
Bookings high school has two more
games on their football schedule for
this season. Next Saturday their old
rival. Pierre high school, will be here
in full strength to contest gridiron
honors on State field. From compare
tive scores Brookings has n decided
edge on them and the boys are deter.
mined to wipe out the memory of the
defeat at Sioux Falls with a big vic
tory over Pierre. On Thanksgiving
day Brookings high school will meet
the undefeated Tyndall team on the
local field. Tyndall claims the cham
pionship Of the southern part of the
state. Her goal line has o been
crossed this season. Armour succeeded
in putting over two drop kicks. Tyn.
dali beat Armour 7 to 6, Vermillion
Z to 0, Washington Springs II TO 0,
Lake Andes SIS to 0, and Parkston
IS to 0. This game will be the best
here this season and will find the two
teams evenly matched. The Brook
ings team is in first class condition for
these games and have the advantage
Of the experience gained in the con-
test with Sioux Falls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

DR.. 3. H. Sayre, local veterinarian
Virginia Rea, College Auditorium,
December 8.
Phone 331 for student help for
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mrs. E. II. Williams spent a few days
in Sioux Falls last week.
A Special Millinery sale at Miss NJ.
Joerns. Hauff Dry Goods Co.
Order your Thanksgiving Flowers
early. Brookings Flower Shop.
Prof. r. n. AFFORD of the school of
agriculture, visited at Estelline Satur-
day.
Miss Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Hahn
visited relatives at Castlewood over
Sunday.
Farm machinery and household
goods at auction. Attend l. L.. Browns
sale, Nov. %.
Don't forget the Wide Awake Shoe
Repair Shop. Get your shoes repaired
while you wait.
Bake sale at the Corner Grocery,
1000 o'clock, Saturday, under aus
pices of the p. E. O.
Mrs. Helen Atwood of Arlington, re-
turned to her home Thursday night
after spending a week visiting friends
in Bookings.
NJ. +. Ahearn, vice-president Of the
First State bank of Elkton, and Pat
Lynch, cashier, were in the city on
business Monday.
A. J. Willis, county highway super
intendent, left Tuesday morning for
Huron to attend a meeting of the state
highway commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinderknecht of St.
Charles, Mimi, arrived last Sunday
evening for a visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Williams.
The Misses Welsh, Doop and Ford
of Bruce, all teachers in the public
schools at that place, spent the week
end in this city as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Linn.
Andrew Allison. instructor in mathe
MATES at the high school was taken
i'll last week and was taken to the
hospital for an operation. Robert
Knutson is substituting for him at the
high school.
Virginia Rea, considered Americas
greatest soprano, will be heard in con-
cert at the College Auditorium, under
the auspices of the American Legion,
Friday evening, December 3. Miss Rea
is an exclusive Brunswick artist.
Hear her records at the Photograph
Shop.
Earl Hahn, proprietor of the Hahn
confectionery store, returned last
week from Sheldon, Iowa, accom-
panied by his two sons who have now
entered the Brookings public schools.
Their household goods also arrived
and the family r we'll established
in their home in this city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

Three-fourths folding bed with
spring, chiffonier and rockers for sale.
Call 487.
2S head pure bred Poland China
hogs will be sold by L. L. Brown or
Nov. %.
Special stone masons and bricklay-
ers are here from Minneapolis to put
up the stone front on the new bank
building. c. G. Carlson, the fore
man, says that the front will be built
no matter how bad the weather is.
The nice weather prevailing now is
aiding their progress materially.
1t has been brought to the attention
of the Register that the reporting of
vital statistics to the office Of the
clerk of courts in Brookings county
is becoming very lax. Births are re-
ported anywhere from a week to six
months after the event took place.
The law gives the reporting physician
of other authority thirty days to make
the report, but In these days OF rapid
transportation and communication two
or three days should be sufficient. In
reporting deaths conditions are still
worse. A few days ago a death was
reported to the clerk which occurred
during the influenza epidemic in 1918.
The law provides a penalty for those
who fail to report vital statistics with
II the specified time and this provi-
sion will be enforced.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18
AT THE FAD
Thursday Eve, Nov. 10
Carmel Myers in society drama
"HER GlLDED DREAM"

"HER GILDED DREAM"
2 Reel Century Comedy in addition.
10c and Csc
Friday Eve, Nov. 10
"FROM NOW ON"
George Walsh in a story by Frank
L. Packard, author of Miracle Man"
A feature that reviewers claim to be
Walsh's best, and that has to be pretty
good.
Mutt and JEFF and News Reel
10c and Csc
Saturday Eve and Matinee
"CYNTHIA OF THE MINUTE"
Leah Bird in a Louis Joseph Vance
story. An intensely thrilling plot
with much of the action on shipboard.
Special Comedy
&c and 17c in p. M.-10c and CSC In Eve
Monday and Tuesday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18
Open a Savings Account

in this bank Immediately and when another
Thanksgiving rolls around you will be repaid
with a finer spirit of thankfulness than you ever
experienced before.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
Conscious And Unconscious

Become race conscious! Shake off your slunbers Weave
back the battered and torn lineage of your people, anef color
the doctrines elements of Negroes This
devoid opposition and
clearly policy base their contentious upon the
ground contrary the universal proposition of Gods faith
erhood and the fraternity of man. -
this hatred and intensified
must outline program light of things they and not
they should The beautiful PHILOSOPHERS of asm not
air. We do forget that all should become
brothers TRUTH The difficulty HOW! The
the world regarded by those of pae hue as the
The darker oppressed by
tyranny maledons heaped their head without stint
Brotherhood the that
visible meaning Might rules and right uber somewhere IN
the immensely of
The elevated from their status
They forced think without mental letters Race
seriousness then the remedy This consciousness VIII
develop and action the world Will
and will fight fear foebodngs and doubts
The Negro constituting appreable proportion OF the dark
jor abused mused and maltreaed America that
sometimes thought they unfit inferior
ced Race consciousness seepng into souls that lethagy
Of made him open his
eyes and rack his throbbing brain know the truth
sde-acked and shunted by white hsto
his famished mind and he learning from whence
what he and how much greater ne sha De- NO
shall lies and fantasies shape his sentiment He shall know how ne
built the FIRST civilization, then and slept through the
fight hundreds of years. He shall know that he not inferior
the leper of modern he shall know
which he shall climb and colossal
which he shall build
that the damnabe ire of the white
hurled from the pulpit and from the into the hearts
black folk will result PRIDE color love and organization
When the dark peoples organize when they shall
well in world commodities, when they shall become
capable collective bargaining and selling with other astue
they shall become and of economic wealth.
their organized numbers shall throw fear the heart OF the
reckless yran THEN the Negro raise his voice and take his
alongside of the other powerful THEN the fraternity
of the day. THEN white the yellow
OF color difference BECOME RACIALLY CONSCIOUS
AND UNCONSCIoUSNESS WILL FOLLOW.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church,
Champlain Avenue at Z. 65th Street, had in.
spring services last Sunday at morning and
evening. Five persons were received into our
fellowship, and a goodly number participated
in the monthly communion. The sacred con-
cert by our choir was up to the usual high
standard, and the cornet playing Of Miss Irene
Howard was especially noteworthy. Friends
Of Lincoln are urged to attend all services OF
our church. and especially the musical and
literary concert the FIRST Sunday evening in
each month. Three special meetings are be.
ing held at Lincoln this week, viz, Wednes-
day evening December g. Rev Harold M.
Kingsley, director of Negro work among Con
gregationalists in the North, will speak, and
his message should be heard by every Negro
in Chicago. Thursday evening, December g.
special citizens meeting will be held al
Lincoln to discuss community problems and
1t is hoped that all our people in Woodlawn
will be present. Friday evening, December
10, the Rev Dr. Frank Burhans. pastor oil
Trinity Congregational Church. will speak tc
as many people as can pack into our church
and il is hoped that members and friends o.
Lincoln will turn out en- masse to hear this
mighty preacher.
| Next Sunday, December II. Rev. Roy w
| Merrifeld of the Illinois Conference staff will
speak for us at IL o'clock a, m, and in tn,
afternoon twenty teams will go out from
| 3 TO o'clock to make the EVERY Membe
Canvass for 1921 church finances At "a
| in the evening the canvassers will report thei
| success and experiences to members am
| friends. The public is cordially invited to al
| our services-i1 a. m, S 80 and 7:71 p. m
! Charles Wesley Burton, Minister.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

Shtipcu " uisoltc III THIS Otdtt, uIl-
less the act complained of was COM
mitted in this State, or committed
while one or both of the parties re-
sided in the State.
Ques. A man has a suit against me
which | am willing to settle out of
court. What should | require of him
in order to FIX it so that | will be pro-
tected from further suitl
Ans. If you have agreed between
yourselves. as to. the amount or terms
of the settlement, have him execute a
full release to you, releasing you from
all claim in re the transaction out of
which the suit arises. Then you can
have the pending suit dismissed by fiji
ing stipulation to that effect in the
case, signed by all the parties.
Dues. ! have a tax deed to piece
of property. The previous owner is
suing to recover the property from
me. Can he do this over my tax deed !?
and what should | do?
Ans. The validity of your tax deed
depends upon all OF the circumstances
surrounding the tax sale to you. You
have not explained your case suffi-
GENTLY for me to give you a definite
answer. The procedure surrounding
tax sales is somewhat intricate, and
must be complied with strictly in
every respect, in order to render tax
deed valid. You should consult an
attorney and have him examine your
tax deed and all of the circumstances
and procedure of this sale together
with the length OF time you have held
the deed, etc, and then advise you
whether or not you have as yet ac-
quired a valid title which cannot be
defeated in the action.
Send questions for this column to
| II. E. Moore, care Chicago Whip,
3420 s. State Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

CARE OF THE TEETH

desired than rarest gems. The teeth
assist in the act of speech and are more
valuable than any artificial substitutes
and to the digestive tract are indis-
pensable; yet, many allow them to
blush unseen" and with indifference
permit them to crumble and decay TO the
injury of their health and to the loss
OF personal appearance.
1t seems astounding that a mouth
could be neglected to an extent neees-
sary Tor teeth to be extracted, abcesses
to form and pus-soaked areas to need
radical treatment; yet every dentist can
give numerous instances OF Just such
conditions and add others as deplorable.
1t is the duty of every person not
only to strictly care for his own mouth.
but to see to it that all'under his in
Auence exercise diligence in oral by
giene.
On the other hand it is the duty of
every dentist to give to his patient the
best that is in him and cooperate in
the promotion of health not only among
his own patients, but contribute to
the teaching of his community the
elements of the care of the teeth and
the i'll effects of neglecting them.
In order to do this duty effectively
the dentist must have personal in
terest in his community-far greater
than the garnering OF wealth with
which to support a family secluded in
a distant antagonistic community. He
must breathe the air. drink the gall
and enjoy the progress OF his patients
in short, he must be one OF them to
best serve the community in so lofty
calling as dentistry.
The safest insurance 4 man can have
is healthy mouth. His fight against
raging epidemics is largely won by the
aid OF a clean mouth.
It is not to be denied that as civ
ilization advances man is improving
in matters pertaining 10 personal COM
fort. Dentistry is contributing
measurable share, indeed, and when
we consider how even the poor can
afford the services of a competent dem
list TO alleviate his oral misery, we are
forced to pay honor TO this branch OF
human endeavor aud admit that there
is a sacrihcial side to dental service
which needs no glaring signs to an
nounce its benefactors, and which
brands as false prophets those who
seek through quotation OF low prices
to deduct from the profession its
honor, its dignity and its integrity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

If you are in real need, and for good
cause cannot work, or are i'll, you can
apply to the Bureau OF Charities and
they will help you. You should have
given me more facts for practical
answer.
Dear Miss Anderson.
My husband is Cuban and has not
yet been naturalized. He threatens
to leave me and go back to Cuba. Is
there any way that can prevent him?
He drinks and ill-treats me, and has
often beaten me.-Zella.
Yes. File a bill: for divorce and
have your lawyer apply for writ OF
ne exeat--a writ which forbids him to
leave the state until the case is settled;
or go to the Court of Domestic .Rela-
tons, and they will take care of it
for you. 3 aeIs
Dear Miss Anderson:
| went into a restaurant last week
with my maid, who is a colored girl,
and who is an ardent reader OF The
Whip. | have been reading your col
umn with much interest, and at her re-
quest am writing tosask your opinion
in this case. We were refused service
after more than an hours wait, and
was informd by the door man that
colored people were not served by the
management. Have we both case
against the shop?-Mrs. A. f. G.
Yes. The Civil Rights Act says tina,
all persons are entitled to the full and
equal enjoyment Of the accommoda-
tons at inns, eating houses. restau-
rants, etc, subject only to the limita-
tons established by law and applicable
alike to all citizens. You may each
sue in your own names, and should
recover damages for the refusal.
Dear Madame:
am suing for divorce here in Chi.
cago, and my husband and I own Z
home in San FRANCISCO. Can the
court here give meAmy share OF thai
property by any decree? q
No; the Illinois courts have no juris
diction of real properly out OF its Dor
ders. You will haye to take, up YOU
property rights ia the Californi;
courts. FL 96N
Address all questions to The Whip
] will gladly answer them.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

The nourishment of our bodies de-
ponds upon the food we eat and the
ability OF our digestive organs to change
these foods into forms suitable for the
regeneration and repair of worn parts
OF our human machinery.
So important a part does proper food
stuff play in the upkeep of our bodies
that increasing numbers of scientists
are now devoting their life''s study to
experimentation in the field OF Diet and
Nutrition.
Municipalities have for years main
tanned a strict inspection of reservoirs
safeguarding the health of their citi-
zens and national food and drug laws
are rigidly enforced as a protection
against the distribution of harmful
foods. All this precaution has for its
object the propagation OF good health
by regulating the quality of food and
water intended to nourish our bodies.
What a nation of sturdy specimens we
should be
Alasi In the large majority OF cases
the luckiness pitcher arrives safely at
the well only to be broken. The water
and food come to our tables void OF
impurities only to be placed in foul
mouths where decaying teeth and roots
fill them full of germs and poisons be
fore they pass into our stomachs and in
testines.
There is little that many complain OF
headaches, backaches, rheumatism, IN
digestion and numerous kindred all
ments. If man would deliberately
swallow known poison. he would be
foolish to ask why he had pains and
aches as a result; in all probability
death would ensure and the incident
serve as a warning to others. But few
accept the experience OF others who
have neglected their teeth and the den
fist frequently finds that most OF those
who apply for his dental service have
waited until excruciating pain compelled
them to come. The element OF pre-
venting tooth trouble has been relegsied
to the back of most individuals personal
interest.
The human mouth is the gateway to
the organs responsible for the upkecp
OF our bodies. 1t is provided with
properly formed and uniquely arranged
instruments to cut and tear and grind
food. These instruments unknown
also as teeth when in health perform
a service of utility and appearance
more beautiful than the rarest handi-
craft wrought OF man and more 10 be
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11

sin and gladly give their hearts to God. More
than eighty-fve souls have been added to the
church during the week A large crowd was
out Sunday night to witness the ordinance oil
baptism, at which time DIR. Williams buried
twenty in the liquid grave at 3lst Street and
South Park, and Assistant Pastor J. II. Bra
ham buried ono in the liquid grave at 27th
Street
The revival services will continue through
out this week, the pastor, DIR. L. X. Williams,
will be assisted by able dvnes in and out OF
the city.
The department OF religious education will
not have classes this week until the revival
services over. Beginning with next Sun.
day the pastor will deliver a series of sermons.
At the morning services the sermon will be on
some great social and civic question. In the
evening the pastor will preach on doctrinal
subjects, such as pertain to the denomination
as a whole.
There will be services both in the main
auditorium and in the overflow, so that all may
hear the gospel. Let everybody come to these
services and bring a friend.