davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE
TIJERAS CLUB GUESTS

The second meeting of the IT,
jeras Community club, organized
in June, was held Saturday night
at Tijeras. A number of Albu-
querqueans attended.
Vocal solos were given by Mrs.
f. NJ Clayton and DIR, l., +. Ran
ger, with Miss Zenda Cook accom-
panying. Miss Cook played two
piano solos and there was violin
number by Harold Davidson. Miss
Herin and Miss Iva b. Fuchs ad-
dressed the club and County Agent
G. L. Crawford gave an illustrated
lecture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
FACES TRIAL TODAY
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

Injuries to Porfilio Sanches, who
was hurt Saturday night when the
automobile of j. f. Chavez, sos
west Iron avenue, collided win
his bicycle, are not serious and the
boy may be discharged from the
hospital today. Mr.. Chavez VIII
appear before Judge Mcclellan
this morning To answer charge OF
reckless driving.
Three others arrested Saturday
night on charges of speeding arefo
appear IN court today, sssss,s 7
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
"Withdrew from league.

The Japanese who had 357 for
his house or telephone number
considers himself particularly
lucky, for the reason that 1t Is the
custom to present children to the
Deity on their third. fifth and
seventh birthdays, z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02

Red Top cant seed, the great
fodder cane. Sow now. No more
for this season; only haze very few
sacks left. Does well on alkah land.
Sold by the pound or larger guam
uty. Il. w. FEE, 2i2-21f-2f8 Yves.
Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHE HEI-Funeral of Manuel
Sanchez, who died Saturday even
ing at his residence on North Third
street, will be held this morning at
8 o'clock from the residence. Bur-
ial will be at Mount Calvary ceme-
terry. Croliott is in charge.
LUNA-Funeral of Miss Dora
Luna who died Saturday at her
home on North First street, will be
held this afternoon from Croliott's
chapel. Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02

summary: Two-base hits-Mah-
mol chavez. Home run-Sala2ar. :.
Stolen base-Tenorio. Base on oalis
off Smaulding. 2. Struck our my
Sains, 6; by Smaulding' -, III
pitch-By Smaulding, 2. Ompire
Wickham.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone b67-W, s08 South Second.
Free Call md Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02

Royal Cup Coffee Is roasted for
your royalty. us
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02

Drink Royal Cup Coffee-be-
cause it's better.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02

3 FTr FtF'S egks W. Iyy ss.H
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

or fl .-ou don't want to % to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxaicd Iron in it's original packages aud sec that this particular name (NuNated lronl appears on thc pack ss lltrg and Ircn arl uitor -.miilr iron
 pFodusis and GaIls5 l, ssl lssgils Ispsnber
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
Y. w. C. A. Prepares
 Elaborate Dinner

spirit in the annual membership ban uuet at the Y. w. C. A. is being made by the social committee of that or ganization. In the various activities of the war period, all of which had urgent claims on the attention of the women of the district, the annual af fair lost some of it's former import ance. It is hoped that in view of the fact that the local interests have come into their own once more, the event may attract an unusually large number of women.
 The banquet will be held on Feb ruary immediately preceding the an nual meeting of the association. Only a nominal charge of 75 cents will be made per plate. A five-course meal will be served, and a program of caba- ret given which promises to provide much enjoyment. Reservations for the dinner must be made at the Y. w. C. A. not later than January 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

ated from the office of the Warren District Commercial Club.
 The Commercial Club advocated the County Bor.l Issue of $1,000, 900, and used it's every effort to further its success at the polls; also the City Bond Issue of $2O0, ,O0O for city pave ment, both of which are now in the course of construction.
 The value of cross country high ways was readily recognized by the Warren District Commercial Club and on two occasions sent delegates to Good Roads conventions, which re- suited in having the Bankhead Mill talT Highway routed over the Border land route, which will mean thou sands of dollars to the Warren Dis trict by virtue of expenditures of tourists who will travel over this all year around coast to coast route. The only coast to coast route in the coun- try that can be travelled the year around.
 The Commercial Club at the begin ming of this year organized and fos- tered thk Warren District Luncheon Club witch is a subsidiary organiza- tion to the Commercial Club, and is the meals of bringing together, every two weeks at a luncheon, the business and professional men of the district for an exchange of ideas and opinions that accomplishes unlimited good for the community.
 The extraordinary conditions which have arisen as q result of the war, and whidh have been emphasized by the s;Gnipg of the armisuce, have ere ated mudh uncertaiptX>as to the fut- ure. OnS thing, however, seenss to be clear, namely, that because of these ,onditioIts, the need of cooperation on the part, of indicidual business units. through such an organization as your club, is respectfully emphasized. The duties which now lie before your club are in some respects known, but that duties and opportunities will come is sure 2
 The Warren District Commercial Club Ina 5 outlined tentatively plans for the looming year, plans that will improve the commercial, financial and civic interests of the Warren Dist sict. 1 But to do this successfully, it will re- quire anfi enlarged membership. It is the lnteptl tlOn or Jne cluD to put Ol this campaign immediately aftetr the ! first of the year.
 ! In conclusion, l deem II proper and l just to pen word in reference to the unweari9d energies of this club s president, MT. (. w. Allen. In spite Of the claims of his personal business and numerous other calls made upon his time and labors, he has loaned his heart and his thought to the success of this organization.
 I further wish to congratulate the Board of Directors for their tireless
 energies in the \St year, and offer my sincere thanks for their coopera tion and valuable suggestions.
 I wish it were that my power ol I expression could convey to you the real thought that comes to me ir
 closing my third year with you.
 known that my heart is filled witt that their friendship is deep, and
 close with the hope that you wil
 know that my heear is filled witt gratitude to all of you for the friend
 ships and kindnesses you have giveI me.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

Two hvc-gr5i1 tablets ot ordinaTy NUxatcd Iron three rf-s per day after meals for two weeks. fhoI4 test your strength again and sec how muoiayou have c5ined. Numbers of nervous, rundown people who were ailjug all the while nave increased thcir str,ne'h slI endurance % tgo vesls' tt1ie while taking iron in he pguper form.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
DOUGLAS WILL NOT ENT TERFOR
 6OVERNORSH|P
Special to the Review.)

JEROME, Ariz., Jan. 10.-Brand ing news story that first ap- peared first in the Tucson Citizen as a foolish article and setting at nauSht the rumors current in the state that he might be a candidate on the Democratic tieket for governor. James $. Douglas, of Douglas, and president Of the United Verde Extension Min ing company of this district. declares II IS up to the press to put at rest the wild stories that have appeared in this connection
 MT. Douglas in stating his position. wrote the following letter to the Verde Copper News:
 Jerome, Ariz., Jan. [, 1920. Editor Verde Copper News,
 Jerome, Ariz.
 l think it IS high time that l wrote to you and put you straight on the stuff that you published yesterday in using my name as a possible candi- date for governor of this state.
 l should have thought that, know ing me as well as you do, you would have called up on the telephone and found out something of the truth Naturally, feeling that 1 owe a great debt to the state that has been so lavish in exposing for the use of my | forebears and myself her mineral treasure, feel an obligation to it's people, but, at the present time, even if l could be nominated and elected. my serving the people in any capacity ! is out of the question, as l have personal obligations and responsibfl- ities that will take up all my time. i l think it is up to you to publish this letter and put stop to the talk about me that seems to be so preva- i lent, and especially in view of your foolish article of yesterday. 1 (Signed) J. s. DOUGLAS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
Beach Model. Girls
 Defy Winter Blast
 In Bathing Attire

Snow and cold weather, according to the management, is not going to keep the Beach Models" from ap- bearing today, for the last time, ill matinee at p. m. and an evening performance and in the same allurirg apparel, or lack of it, that makes the California beaches attractive in Au- gust.
 This jazzy revue has been well re ceived by audieacG5 at the Grand. Those who have seen it declare that once inside the theater, the cold out side world is immediately forgotten and memories of happy holidays on the sunny beach are revived. The girls too, they say, come up to all the requirements and sss at the beach, lend a decided enchantment to the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
PAY $1o FINES

Charged with disturbing the peace and using profane language, William Wilson and J. D. Hinds, who were ar rested Friday in the pOstoffice where, according to the police. they were fighting, were fined $10 each today in Judge Hogan's court. They were ar rested by Patrolman Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

companion of Dr. Christopher Schott who says she was with the physician distributing Christmas gifts st the time of the murder in Louisville, Ky, December "A, of Miss Elizabeth Grif fifth. Schott's office assistant. Inset picture is Dr. Schott, who is held in the death of Miss Griffith. The body of the dead woman was found in Schott's office, and the Gardner child is expected to furnish a strong alibi for the physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

League club owners. today, considera- tlon of tentative playing schedules for the 1920 season consumed virtually
 the entire session. The opening date
 for the league was set for April 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
YALE WINS BASKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Yale de- feated Columbia, 33 to 20, in an in- tercollegiate league basketball game tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
TEXAS ARRANeEs DATES.

HOUSTON, Texas, jan. IU.-Nith all clubs except Beaumont represent ed at the annual meeting of Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04
lcAzz2Nca AoNc9 Lez~27ziaS u 5xooE

better of her and she asked a negro
woman what was the matter and was
told what she understood as "Ba co in
pa. This meant nothing to the lady
SO she repeated the question to a col
ored man and received the same unin-
tell!gible answer. Passing up the
street nearer the park she saw an
Englishman who was coming out OF the
crowd. Again she repeated her ques-
ton 10 him and was told that "A bad
cow was in the park" The people
who reside permanently on the Island
seem TO have little difficulty in UNDER
standing this strange vernacular.
Many Englishmen who are fond of
the tropics have beautiful homes in
different parts Of the Islands. He has
transported all the customs from the
Mother Country and his way Of life
is little different from that at home.
except that he lives in a land Of beau
ty and sunshine. He plays golf. lawn
tennis, cricket, gives dinner parties.
drinks tea and goes to the races for
there is an excellent track in Jamaica.
The average jamaican is loyal 10 Eng
land and large number Of them
fought valiantly for the Allies in the
late war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04

overly religious. and all most patriotic.
Of them worked on the
Panama Canal and were regarded as
excellent workers.
Bad Morals
The average peasant does not marry,
consequently there are many illegi-
innate children on the Island, and in
many instances the missionaries have
persuaded them TO marry. and as
many as twenty-five ceremonies have
been performed in one day, although
II is doubtful If the jamaican really
knew what he was doing. The African
slave did not bring any exalted moral
Ideas with him and he still retains
many of his customs. The high class
defends the peasant in this
non-marriage and declares that the
poor negro is more faithful TO his
common law wife than the arstocrat
is 10 his legal one. It seems 10 be
English policy in all her colonies not
TO disturb the old customs Of the peo-
pie.
Religion
As TO the religion of the Island. II Is
naturally the Church of England. but
with the peasant II is superstition
almost as bad as that Of Haiti. and
the natives have some weird rites
which they practice in secret and IL
they can find ready listener the wild
stories they tell far out-do the super
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04
HZIy5 e5<7e@<
A<wyz5ya~

market in the shade and shave them
selves with bits Of broken glass or
hire a barber to open a curbstone
shop. Loitering is prohibited yet ev-
erybody disobeys the law. for lettering
IS pleasant on hot day and the po-
licemen fail to see the loiterer. These
men, who by the way are black as the
ace Of spades. are taught at shooting
school and are all good shots, al
though they have very little chance
to show their skill for the Jamaica
criminal rarely tries TO escape or re-
sist arrest. Spanishtown, Vaudeville
and Port Antonio are perhaps the
only towns on the Island worth men
tioning although there are numerous
villages.
Port Antonio is the heart Of the
banana industry--the port for the
banana steamers which usually are
coaed there and loaded By women.
The women also keep the roads in or
der. and 1t IS no uncommon thing TO
come upon a woman sitting In the
middle Of the road breaking pile
or stones 10 MI up some gully.
Beautiful Flora
Just outside Of Kingston Is Hope
Garden, set apart as an experimental
station for perfecting fruit. Tropical
flowers grow in profuson and all
sorts Of tropical plants s'ch as sugar
cane, cocoa, vanilla beans. camphor,
etc. School boys are taught how 10
make these plants more perfect by
using certain kinds Of fertilizer. Much
has been written about this station
and It seems 10 have resulted in bet
ter products. One may drive through
perfect flower gardens and pass
Spanishtown with It's quaint old
houses, and finally reach st. AIMS
Bay, which is said to have been the
landing place of Columbus
The Blue Mountains in the heart OF
the Island are always delightfully."-
cool. Flowers bloom everywhere and
the sunsets are a riot OF color. Alto
gether Jamaica is land Of enchant-
ment and we'll worth the name OF the
Paradise OF the caribbean Sea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04

stition Of our Southern negroes. Here
the evangelist is at his best. for the
natives are naturally shouters and
holy-rollers, and under religious en-
element have ali the strange frenzy
Of the African fanatic often . ma
tive will die while these meetings are
In progress, and when they are pro-
longed many cases Of Insanity result.
They are great believers in ghosts and
frequently meetings are held 10 cast
out evil spirits. The missionaries
have accomplished much with these
people and are warmly welcomed by
the British Government.
As rule the natives are polite and
like the American. II he resides per-
manently on the Island he is a bust
ness man who pays them fair wage
and does not overwork them: il he Is
tourist he spends money. and in both
ways he Is profitable.
Language
They have peculiar language-a
peculiar sing-song type. and use words
which at times are very difficult for
an American 10 understand This was
Illustrated BY an American tourist who
saw a large crowd collected around
the public park at Kingston. Unable
10 get near 1t. her curiosity got the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04

British there were no native Indians
there. Their place had been taken By
Imported negro slaves, and these with
their Spanish masters were the people
Of the Island when the British took It
over. The Spanish had lived in peace
with a number OF Portuguese Jews.
who were in charge of the shops. and
these were allowed 10 remain and are
the ancestors of the many Jews one
finds in the cities and town. The
Spanlards were driven out and many
of the slaves taking advantage of the
plight Of their masters escaped to the
mountains and became rowing bands
of free negroes multiplying rapidly.
Early history of the Island is not
pleasant for the treatment ofthes slaves
under the Spanish regime sayors OF
the ancient days when slaves were not
regarded as human but merely as
chattels, and if any one failed 10 do
his masters bidding he was usually
beaten 10 death and nothing was
thought Of the matter.
The cessation Of the slave trade in
ls0S began new era for the Island.
but It left many negroes and a large
mixed blood population. These and
a few English and Jews are the an
cestors Of the present day Jamaicans.
The darker race multiplied more
rapidly than did the whites. conse-
Quently, there are about five blacks 10
one white. However, some of the
blacks belong TO the higher classes
and It is not uncommon in a family
10 have four white children and one
perfectly black. The black one re-
ceives the same treatment as the
whites and may marry a white wom-
an and nothing is thought OF 1t. The
lower classes OF blacks are poorly edu-
Gated and are peasants, house serv-
ants and plantation workers.
1t must be said however, that this
black race seems TO be different from
many OF those OF our own land. for
one never hears OF the horrible as
saults on white women or OF the race
riots now so common among US. They
seem 10 be law-abiding, many are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04

spite VI this. diminutiye Eva will pro-
test most violently II anyone refers 10
her as There's Jane Novak's sister"
not that Eva is ashamed or Jealous
Of the talented Jane, far be it from
such they ldolize one another, bor-
row money from each other and you
never can tell whether Jane has on
Eva's hat or vice versa Eva simply
wants 10 make good on her own, with.
out any OF sisters star dust binding
her to her own obligations and duties
TO the world.
A few years ago Eva. like many
other young women. row stars.
was a bathing girl This slim girl
still In her teens soon excited the In
terest OF the film producers and Eva
was approached with many propod.
,ions 10 cast on the one.plece bathing
suit. put on long skirts and emot. In.
stead OF dive.
AT frst she was swept on her fee,
az what seemed wonderful prospects.
but calm. deliberate sister Jane told
her 10 lie low and not accept any OF
the effers made. fer Jane. In her wis.
dom was sire that Eva had not se.
-Hr.f tta 4f@At wee eas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04
Kingston


Kingston, is the largest town. and
since the earthquake and fire OF 1907
has become quite ambitious. The
English are noted for their fine streets
and roads-the former are excellent In
Kingston. while the latter extend
throughout the Island. The Govern
ment Offices are in Kingston-hne
concrete buildings which occupy two
squares on King street. Kingston Is
always hot at midday and the glare
of the concrete drives the tourist 10
smoked glasses. but there is plenty
of shade. and besides no matter how
hot the day there Is even in summer
delightful breeze at night
The city has a large market where
all sorts of tropical fruits are sold
and which is exceedingly interesting
to the tourist. The women behind
the stalls are fond of smoking and It
is not uncommon to see one of them
giving another a light-both smoking
big black cigars. They often bring
their produce twenty miles. carving
It on a donkey and walking beside II.
They are the original wearers of short
skirts, and as they are uncorseted
their bodies and limbs have full play
and they walk long distances without
fatigue. The men sit about the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04

" dramatic story OF Held In Trust"
IN which May Allison Is starred. As
Mary Manchester. the shopglrl who is
swiftly transported from poverty 10
riches because OF her startling resen.
biance to another woman. May Allison
Is said TO give one OF the finest per-
formances In her career.
May Allison made her frs, stage
appearance az Beauty" in Every
Woman. She had the title role in
Quaker Girl, and was with W "A
Crane in David Harum. Her career
dates from 1915. She has been In the
following plays. Governors LADY.
The winning OF Beatrice. In For Thlr-
" Days. Peggy Does Her Datndes,.
Isles Of Intrigue, Almost Married.
The upllfters, Fair and Warmer. The
Walkoffs The chester Her ia,s,, ap-
pearanee Is In Held In Trust.
Irene Dalton
Irene is fresh from chicav, shs
got her start appearing In comins,cIsl
hlms for advertising. and made rood
Tor drama and comedies,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04
Wnrd Crane,. Hand Luck

The title OF Champion Trans-Con-
tinental Commutor among the actors
seems 10 have fallen 10 Ward Crane
The talented leading man who was re.
Gently seen opposite Anita Stewart In
The yellow Typhoon" and who will
be remembered for his sterling per.
formances, Soldiers of Fortune" and
Luck OF the Irish"
Born In Albany, Crane worked In
one picture in New York and then
went 20 the West Coast. where he
made the above mentioned pictures
and also played In Harriet and the
Piper" The scoffer" and "The Heart
OF Fool" Returning 10 New York
Crane has Just finished playing op.
poslte Billie Burke In The Frlsky
Mrs Johnson" and when he received
an offer TO return West he refused
because he wanted to stay in New
York for the balance OF the Big
League Baseball season: but along
came an unusually attractive contract
to play opposite Constance Binney In
"Calderon's Prisoner" which has
taken Crane 20 Cuba, 80 that ne will
miss seeing Babe Ruth knock any
mere "homers" for quite a while.
Eva Novak
Eva Novsk is the sister OF lane
Novak. we'll known for her clever
Na-7r'sr'rHi'crt o- no s-.-a- i-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04

she even-oh. what's the use telling
Il all you're sure 10 see It and then
you'll agree that our superlailyes are
justified.
Myrtle Stedman
Beautiful Myrtle Stedman. screen
star and former prlma donna. IL 10 be
featured in all.star casts That makes
her n sort OF super.star. an ambition
not easily realized, She IL now play.
ing opposite VIM. S. Hart, in 1.-THE
whistle"
May Allison
IL you were salesslrl who never
owned a single pretty dress; II you
were so tired at night that you could
cry. and the only place YOU could call
home was made lntolerable By q
drunken. nagging father And then
II you were suddenly invited TO share
millions in return for posing as anoth.
er woman whom you resembled so
closely that none could tell you apart
would yeu so through with the bar.
sain9
such 10 the beginning OF the intense.