davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
7lcl: ] ! !; FOUR I.
|, MINNESOTA HAS Mi + rs.s2f% 1g5. 4.
ssr M. ! UNIQUE LEGION POST

minneapolis, June #26.-Nattonaal
attention Of members of The Am
serican Legion has been directed 10
Ira fact that one of the most undue
sposts in the country, is In Minneapo 9.
IL Every member Of Hellenic post
ia horn IN Greece; every membeS 10
now an American citizen-proud Of
lis citizenship and proud of the land
Of his birth. ;1 .% u -. -. :,
! Members of the post will hold sev,
sseral outings this summer. Tine 1n1tial
picnic included program Of athletics
which hardened back to the days 81
ULYSSES and the scenes Of Olympus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

.lege presidents and several figures oi
national prominence in educational
and professional fields. Seven women,
headed by Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., are Included in the number dec
GRATED. 2 iAlf but one Of the twenty
four have been discharged from ''Y''
service III Z. 4. t 81. s }.s: h,
DR.. Powell was appointed special
representative of the educational
commission at G.. H. @. Chaumont.
He was also educational director, lst
Army. Before being transferred In
April, 1919, to the Educational corps,
U. s. A., ne was librarian and lectur-
Ter with the S3rd A. E.. F.. division.
Dr.. Powell is now superintendent OF
the Milwaukee district, extension dii-
vision. of the University of Wiscon-
sin, at Milwaukee, %9 II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

NEWS or FfIE II: F]f1 Re- FIRES

ground and this time the ! bullet
speeded t9HFopsha tpe III. eqgs q ''1'
MY Nil was asxsd sftsrws:rtd s1fs that i
scene didn't make him nervous. He
replied IN. y. 4. n $,S 2 *,
= "Why should it A bullet will 60
any place you. went it TO- 81 Il you AZ
aEel good shet, ~and~ 4 would let Pat
chrisman shoot 9 crab apple OF my N
head \ r. s3,. 4. \.
1 "The Coming OF the Law is to be
shown at the Rex theatre today. Ms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
sVAUDEvILLE T0NIGHT E1a N. 1.s-zz. :,
:. -, AT GRAND THEATRE

THE usual Vaudeville which !i u y
sch eduled for showing rsgularly on
Saturdays will be the program at the
Grand theatre tonight. together w1t9
the five part picture LET Katy DO
IT," ~.'5s... n
Holly and Wyatt with dainty songs
and dances will open the bill follow:
ID by Duel and Woodward whose
novel comedy has a real plot, and IN
which they introduce several musical
numbers; Fitzgerald and Anderson
are reported as being "worldbeaters
when it comes to eccentric and fancy
step dancing. Richard Keans, the
eminent English tragedian, and his
company will present protean act
entitled Memories" -. TX
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
Give AND LEARN" 1919 .:ss s!ssi
!. e. .5. i FILMS MESSAGE

a".Ths white Dove, ,sth1s Robertson:
Cole special, in which H. B. Warner
will be seen at the Elko theatre for:
the last times tonight teaches in most
convincing, fashion that the older Al
man grows the more inclined he is,
to excuse the rtcomings ofhuman-
fty,' and to look for Its good rather:
than for its bad This is shown.
through two leading characters; one
of whom is a man Of sixty or more,
and the other his son of half his
: The son played by II. B. Warnery
in most dramatic fashion Is shocked
by the revelation that his late wife
was untrus to him. Thereupon his
faith IN all humanity becomes shak-
en- and he leaves his home with the
fear that his little daughter J Is not
his own, and that the woman he is
growing to love probably would turn
out to be the same sort as his own
wife. 49, - ~ M .1:= *,
Proves None Infa,''>>, lie. ~! ! 7
{. He has. no knowledge that. his Ia
ther for years has known the secret
of ,rthe tspn. =. wit6ss :,infaithfulness,
but excuses it when she made FULL
confession and, a. declaration I 81 her
to do>better:.-t 80 -'-1-:'' : ,
s.s Ihile he is in LONDON. worAing
alone the son is the spectator to a
further. drama WliAch ENDS BY proving
to him that there are none so good
tina, they may not. have a blemish,
and none so bad that there Is not
some good in tthem.,,s In other words
he makes the great discovery which
had. long age been made by mis- ia
ther: the discovery that we should
not Judge lest we be- Judged, and
that the right attitude to take with
q sinner is. one Of pity, not Of CEN
sure. 81. ~-s-' Sss r.-es~- ky
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
"THE MoLLi;YcoDilDj = DoUd's
If COSTLIEST PRODUCTION
. f~~>sa a. % REX COMING SUNDAY


screen effort, 49,. The Mollycoddle,', z
which is the third of his United Art
lists Corporation productions, Doug
las Fairbanks presentse the most, costly
motion picture OF his. career, repre-
.centing an expenditure of more than
u half million. dollars The picture
will be presented at the Rex theatre,
beginning Sunday. i : gsa.ss. 49,.
H The enormous cost OF ttThe Molly
coddle" was due to the stars desire
to continue the policy he inaugurated
when he became IN sindepend dent pro-
Queer and member Of the Big Four.
Al that, time he declared that money
would be- secondary and that 1t would
be his aim, with each succeedin&
production, to eclipse all previous ef--
forts. 5fS s-s, - ssas --sso=} 4
/ Il That Fairbanks s was not merely
talking when he announced his In
tentions was evidenced with !, the re-
lease Of his first and second United
Artists offerings In. which it was
plainly seen that considerable money
and time had been spent to place en-:
tirely new material ONT the screen.
Especially so in his last picture
when the Clouds Roll By consid-s
cred to be one Of the greatest novelty
productions ever filmed. :, -sy% -
Even great er- effort has been. used:
TO suFpass the more prominent epi-,
sodes Of entertai pment ia 'r.When the
Clouds Roll By, with 1.-The Molly
coddle:: TO make this possible the
star, devoted ten weeks M the, ,prep-
aration of the. story. working out nu-:
merous Innovations which have been
prfeetsd more r.! Surprisingly than anti .
! Tremendous Ssets" add to tbs .nu 8
merous features Of .''The. Moll die ]
and It was because of Y. the i great
amount Of construction work that
was required that this production to-
tailed up to several hundred thous-
and dollars, more IA cost than any
previous output from the Fairbanks
studios. TT 85r :'s IAN M S I
M Among the more noticeable Of the
'sets in this picture Is an exact re-
production Of Monte Carlo. ana the
historic and famous Casino, the play.
ground Of the worlds idle rich: r
I'll i;t,t ,;5n men st was decided to include an
episode requiring. q locale IN Monte
Carlo, Mr.. Fairbanks rounded up four
of the most expert location" men in
the film colony and; for weeks the
task e. OF locating the desired spot was
carried on. 5skslasfS5s, I, r. sz.E
], Finally twas discovered that the
coast line on the Pacific ocean, some
thirty miles; from Los Angeles, was
identical to that at Monte Carlo. This
site was. only available after q hard
journey over desert land for a dis
lance Of eight miles and much time
and trouble was spent In conveying
the necessary materials to construct
the buildings ~ sf $3t =. EMS "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

subscribe for The Pioneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
AFTER YAQUlS, SAYS
LETTER FROM SONORA

The Mexican government Is aiter
the Yaouis at last. and many nave
been killed and captured, whiIe the
children are being sent to schooi N
Hermosillo writes an American VINO
has suffered much from thelr uepre-
Iotions in a letter to a friend in this
civ The adults are being sent TO Los
Islas Amarillas, and for the first time
in years an effort is being made to
check their unrestrained outrages and
cruelty. o, ~,
The writer, an old nan of "a, his
son and two daughters as well as
MANY natives. have been held up and
stripped of everything in their pos
session time and again In the last
year: the Indians left all the inhabi-
tants at the mine which the informant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
THE EUBANK BROTHERS
NEW PURCHASERS OF
WRIGHT CLOTHING CO..

The we'll established McCimtocik-
Wright Clothing company, one OF the
best appointed stores of its KIND IN
the southwest, closed doors last night
and when the store is reopened in a
few DAYS it will be under new owner
shin and new management. Messrs
McClintock and Wright stepped down
and out--the former will continue ms
business at Santa Fe, While Mr..
Wright who is a capable business
man and has succeeded here. VIII no
doubt accept a position that will carry
him to the South American states and
nav locate in Buenos Aires, me new
owners-Witt and Charles Eubank
from Fayette, Mo.--will begin at once
in the taking of a complete inventory
of the stock. and expect to be READY
TO make their bow to the people or
Albuquerque in a few days WIZ
Eubank arrived in the city Friday
afternoon, while his brother, Charles,
has been here several weeks, getting
acquainted and helping Mr.. Wright 70
close up affairs to his entire satlstac-
ton. The Eubank brothers are all
right and the Morning Journal be-
speaks for them the same exceiiene
trade enjoyed by the retiring firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
2614 i'eSe'N' it~' ' -
REPORT OF CONDITION THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. 2614.

At Albuquerque, in the State of New MeN
on December l, 1919.
RESOURCES.
a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts
(except those shown in b and c)..,...'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce, reduce reduce, is the slogan Of
an fat people Get thin, be slim Is the cry
Of fashion and society. And the over-fat
wiring their hands In modification and help
iessness: revolving at nauseating drugs
afraid of violent exercise, dreading the I'M
Welcome and unsatisfying diet until they
hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription
and learn through it that they may safely
reduce two, three or four pounds week
without one change in their mode of lifc
but harmless. secretly, and quickly reaching
their ideal OF figure with smoother skin,
better appetite and health than they have
ever known And now comes Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets from the same famousiS
harmless formula as the MarmoIa Prescrip-
ton II behooves YOU to learn the satlsta"-
tory beneficial effects Of this great, safe fat
reducer by giving TO your druggist 81 for a
generous sized case, or sending like
amount to the Marmola Co, SGi Woodward
avenue Detroit. Mich, with a request that
they mail to you full case Of Marmola Pre-
seription Tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

Mr.. Barnett expects to follow his wife
TO Los Angeles in a few days.
j. w. Vickery, in charge Of the
plumbing and heating for the govern
ment at Fort Wingate, is in the city
on business and to enjoy vacation of
a few days.
The Parent-teachers association of
the North Fourth street, school met
at the school house on Friday even
ing at s o'clock and gave a short pro
gram, after which a social hour was
enioved. teachers, parents and pupils
getting together. These meetings are
invaluable in promoting a better un-
derstanaing between the home and the
school and in bringing about a closer
cooperation between the teachers
themselves, and the teachers and
their pupils.
a. +. Rruce. for three years cashier
in the Albuquerque office of the Pa
cific Mutual, has resigned ana mere
after will devote his entire time 70
field and agency work. He VIII con-
tinue his association with the Aipu.
ouerque office as assistant general
agent. 80,
has been checkedAin as css!let luf tse
local Offices of the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company. Mr.. Kolle comes
directly from the home office of the
pacific Mutual but served as cashier
in the company's Seattle office before
the war. He spent twenty-one months
in military service in, France.
Otto Scheer, member and buyer OF
thA George C. Scheer Furniture COM
pany, left Friday night for Kansas
City and Chicago, to purchase iurIl-
ture for his company, He VIII DC
absent a week or ten days
c. Oden. of the McCullough- Buck
Motor company. who has been sick FOR
the past ten days with typhoid FEVER Is Is
reported getting along nicely and may
he down town the first of this week.
He has been a pretty sick man.
A. II. Wilde, manager of the local
Armour company business, has re-
turned to the city after q business trip
TO Inc towns west Of Albuquerque on
the coast lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
THE NATIONAL LIFE
Of THE SOUTHWEST
AGAIN IN THE LEAD
The Stockholders Hold Impor-
tant Meeting and Eject the
Same Board of Directors for
Ensuing Year.

The National Life Insurance Com
pany of the Southwest held their an
nual meeting at the companys office,
in Albuquerque for the election of the
board of directors for the ensuing
year There was 20 change in the old
board of directors.
John Becker, president of the COM
pany, in speaking of company's prog
ress during the last year, said that the
National had again led all companies
IN the state of New Mexico in the
writing of life insurance. The COM
panys assets and surplus showed d
maeeflal increase over the year 1918,
and the company was in a highly pros
porous condition.
In speaking of the Influenza Loss
es, that have been sustained in the
state, President Becker said that the
company's experience had been nor
mai during the last four months of the
year, but that during the first eight
months the company had had a con-
siderable amount of influenza claims.
Mr.. Becker spoke highly of the splen-
did record made by the medical de-
partmen- of the company, under the
direction of Dr.. John f. Pearce, and
of the efficient handling of the COM
pany's affairs by Mr.. Chase, the gen
eral manager.
Amongst the company's assets were
shown when u large amount of Lib
erty bonds and first mortgages on New
Mexico real estate.
The National Life Insurance Com
pany of the Southwest will, during
1920, enter number of other states
for the writing of life insurance, and
very successful year is anticipated
by The officers of the company.
The following officers and direc-
tors of the company We're reelected
TO serve during the present year:
John Becker, president.
Hon. Richard H. Hanna. active vice
president and general counsel.
Hon. Nathan Jaffa, first vice presi-
dent.
Hon. W. C. Reid, second vice presi-
dent.
Hon. B. c. Hernandez, third vice
president
L. T. Chase. secretary and general
manager
DR.. ]. f. Pearce, medical director
L. l.. Coriell. assistant treasurer.
w. A. Munster, actuary.
r. A, Tompkins, assistant secretary.
w. c. Keim, agency director.
DR.. David r. Boyd, Gustav Becker,
George H. Hunker, Hon. II. o. Bur-
sum, Tom Runyan, Julius w. Becker,
Paul b. Dalies
Advisory Board.
]. j, Jaffa. Roswell, n. NJ, president
Citizens National bank.
W. G. Hayden, Las Vegas, n. NJ,
president Las Vegas Savings bank.
Allen Falconer, Magdalena, n. NJ.
president First National bank.
G~-L Ulrick, Carrizozo, N. NJ, vice
president Exchange bank
Governor o. A. Larrazolo, Santa Fe,
n. NJ, governor of New Mexico.
Hon Eduardo Otero, Los Lunas, N.
NJ, capitalist.
william Kronig, Watrous, n, NJ,
capitalist.
Hon. Bonafacio Montoya. Santa Fe,
N. NJ, corporation commissioner.
Nathan We'll. Ocate, N. NJ, direc-
tor, Peoples Bank and Trust company,
East Las Vegas, n. NJ.
Victor Culberson, Fierro, n, M,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
BROKEN BLOSSOMS"
TAKEN FROM GEM OF
ENGLISH LITERATURE

Albuquerque was fortunate in see
ing this week ID. w. Griffith's play,
"Broken blossoms. taken from that
amazing book of tales, Lime House
Nights" this particular story being
that Of "The Girl and the Chink. 1t
would be quite superfluous to make
additional comment on a production
which has been given so much space
in New York papers as well as in the
Literary Digest. 1t is sufficient to say
that as work of art and a perfect
production it has never been surt
passed on the screen. The lyric beauty
ar the original story has been eX-
ouisitely interpreted. and not only has
LILLIAN Gish surpassed herself, but the
impression that the character of Bat
Ting will take its place in English
literature beside other famous and
Infamous creations, becomes a con-
viction, when once the picture is seen.
It is said that cypress and walnut,
or cypress and cedar, cause each
other to rot when used in contact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

president of New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association.
Joseph W. Smith. Snowflake Ariz.,
cashier, Bank of Northern Arizona.
H. c. Kerr, Carlsbad, N, NJ, stock
men.
Paul B. Beville, Mesa. Arizona,
orange grower.
Gregory Page, Gallup. N, NJ, presi-
dent Gallup State bank.
Capt. Frank f. Mera, Santa Fe, y
NJ, president Santa Fe bank
Jose c. Rivera, Pecos, n, NJ, sheep
man.
j. F Fullerton. Magdalena. N, NJ.
sheepman.
Hon. Juan Ortiz, Galisteo. N. NJ,
capitalist.
Victor sails, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
sheepman.
A. ]. Green, Estancia, N. NJ, presi-
dent Estancia Savings bank.
Jose Montaner, Taos, n. NJ, editor.
Carlos Manzanares, Park View, N
NJ, sheepmans -
/. NJ. Reynolds Holbrook, Ariz,
president Holbroole State bank.
Hon. r. G. Bryant, Portales, N. NJ;
vice president First National bank.
Mai. w, p, Geary. Phoenix, Arlz',
formerly assistant attorney general OF
Arizona.
T. e. Mitchell, Albert, N. NJ, stock
man.
Sol Floersheim. Springer, N. NJ
merchant and banker,
II. b. Jones, Tucumcari N. NJ, pres
ident First National bank,
DR. r. C. Hoffman, Demins, ~ M
physician and surgeon.
Adolfo Sanchez, Belen, n. NJ, sheep
man.
New Mexico money New Mexico
made, should stay at home for New
Mexico trade.
q. J. wolfringer. Alamogordo, N. NJ,
merchant.
Neal NJ. >schuster, Artesia, N. NJ,
merchant.
Howard H. Belts, Silver City, N. NJ,
insurance broker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
LOCAL TIE M S
Phone 7S9 TAXI. Prompt service.
When ordering wildwood. phone 4S7,

/ lOAC toJ 1dAls SCI WIG.
When ordering wildwood. phone 4S7
DIR. ]. H. Bower. osteopathic physi-
clan. N. T. Armiio RlAg. Phone 224.
The Western Union has undelivered
| kilograms for Mark G. Holsemann. c.
| w. Sawyer and NJ. Be Oten.
Three federal prisoners confined in
the Bernalillo county jail came neal
their freedom Thursday
i'afternoon. They tore the iron lever
| off the lever which opens and closes
| the cells and proceeded to make a
hole in the cement floor, which proved
| to be only two inches thick. dug a
| tunnel under the foundation of the
| building and were almost ready to
j make a break for liberty when they
were discovered.
Senator W. H. Chrisman and wife
| came in yesterday by automobile
| from San Juan county, where they
! have been for some time. Mr.. Chris
| man has just finished selling about
400 head of cattle. They will remain
here until after the special session OF
| the legislature, when they expect to
go to California.
The conference of Western Union
men which was held here Friday and
Saturday ended last night with ban
quet at the Alavarado. Yesterday
session was devoted to discussing
how to develop new business and
showing the public how it may profit
| by using the telegraph instead of the
mails.
The usual handicap tournament
will be held today at the Country
club. Golfers are showing much in
terest and good form.
Mrs Livingston entertained several
| friends at tea on Wednesday after
noon.
f. E. Taylor, wife and son. of Trayer
Ia, are visiting his brotner-in-law,
d. A. Porterfield.. Mr.. Taylor is editor
of the Star Clipper" in the Iowa
town.
Lieutenant Governor Pankey was
here yesterday from Santa Fe.
The Red Cross home service would
| like to locate Robert w. Munson and
asks that anyone knowing of his
whereabout would inform them.
Miss Erna Ferguson spent yester-
day in the city where she attended
the meeting of the Red Cross eXecu-
| tive committee.
j. r. Galusha left last night for
Las Cruces to attend the farmers
convention which convenes there this
| week. While in Las CFuces he will
also settled up some business affairs
! in regard to his ranch. which he has
held there for the past fifteen years.
George Geake will sing solo aa the
services of st. Johns Episcopal
church today.
Miss L. s. Alger has returned to the
city after four months spent in the
east.
A permit was granted by the city
building department to r. A. White
sides for the construction of a five
room brick residence, III North High
street. Cost is estimated at $4,000.
! Harry l.. Patton returned to his
home at Clovis last night after spend
| ing a couple of days here on business.
Ernest w. Hall. an albuquerque
boy. who began his newspaper career
on the Morning journal and who went
/ to Denver more than year ago to ac-
cept a reportorial position on the
Rocky Mountain News has taken q
more lucrative position on the Col
/ orado Springs Gazette:
Mrs. Joseph Barnett left yesterday
! for Los Angeles. Calf, where she WI
spend the remainder of the winter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday january II 1920

manages. stripped, the girls and their
father managing to retain their under
wear after much pleading.
The Yaqufs are evidently fond OF
music. for one of their victims they
forced to play the guitar for them
while one Of their number beat ali
accompaniment on an old tin can
which they tied around the unfortu-
rates neck, and the rest performed a
war dance around him.
Cruelties and atrocities of various
natures are committed by both
Yaoris and bandits. according to the
reports received from Sonora, 50 that
the inhabitants of towns and those
who Hive in. the mountains are in con-
slant fear of life and property as
though they were living in the mid
die ages, which indeed they are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
TUBERCULOSIS
ms Prevention and Propcr Treatment.

It's Prevention and Proper treatment.
A. comprehensive little book recon-
mended by some of the nations most
eminent authorities, Selskarr M. Gum,
editor of the American Journal OF
Public Health, says; This is one of
the best little books on tuberculosis
that l have seen" 1t is invaluable to
persons who have a family history of
this trouble as well as to those already
afflicted. Price so cents. On sale at
the bookstores and the Highland
Pharmacy in Albuquerque or direct
from the author.
T. w. GIBSON,
Albuquerque, n. NJ.