davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
BOLSHEVIkI TO DEMAND
 MILITARY OCCUPANCY POLAND

Paris, Aug 2-Polish advices de- clare that military occupation of Po- la nd will he one of the insistent de- mands of the Bolsheviki at the forth coming armistice conference. Accord ing to the reports. Poland's armistice delegation has been confdentially ad. vised of the following demands from the Bolsheviki: The Poles must de. nounce all claims to the cities of Vii. na, Minsk, Grondo and Chom; all war materials and seven per cent of the nations rolling stock must be surren ! dered; Poland must submit to Bolshe- wiki military occupation for period of five years and the Russians shall be permitted to take over Polands coal and salt mines as security for so- viet administratio of the country un- til 1926, after which the Poles will be allowed to decide their future form of government.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
oEes BLOCKS RELEASE MOVE

Debs. tke noted socialist leader has put his foot down on the movement fostered by the Farmer-I.abor party and socialists to obtain His release from prison. Writing from 'Atlanta penitentiary. where he is confined for Debs declared that so long as his com- rades are held he will accept no par- don. wish to fare no better than my comrades" he declared
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPHiC)
THREE PLANES ARRIVE
 PRINCE GEORGE TODAY

Prince George, Aug. 3-Three planes in Nome flight landed here at II o'clock this morning. Street did and they all made fine landing. Plane number three had misfortune in burst ing tire after landing. Weather been ideal for flight. airmen will remain here over night going on to IIazalton in morning. Prince George citizens are giving airmen big reception this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

Warsaw, Aug. 2-Many Americans here have shipped their effects 10 Danzig and Posen or Prague in antici- patton of an attack on the city by the Bolsheviki. Many women workers with the American relief organizations as well us all the wives of American officials have already left. Bolshcviki Forces Roach Prussian
 Border Paris. Aug. 2-The Bolsheviki cav airy forces have now advanced to the east Prussian frontier, according 60 q report from the French military mis- sion in Warsaw
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
LAPS INTENT ON
 OCCUPATION SAGHALleN

TokiO, July 3l-Outlines of Japan's answer to the note of the Y. s. rela- tive to the Japanese intention to oc- cupy Saghalien. are printed today by the newspapers. The answer !n pointing out .Japan's policy, will say that occupation is unavoidable to maintain her national privileges and that the decision to occupy the island will not be changed.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
General cOnflasratiOn Fcared-Ireland

Dublin. Aug 2-Fears that the Irish situation may burst into gen. eral conflagration at any moment are expressed here. There is virtually no civil law South of the Boyne river, ex- cept that administered by the repuhli- can courts but 1t is pointed out that each day finds the balance between the military and reyolutionists rule more equal. It is estimated that there are between sixty thousand and eighty thousand British soldiers in ireland and they are being reinforced daily! .
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
SOVIET ARMY ONLY 70
 MILES FROM WARSAW

Paris. Aug 2-The Russian Soviet army is within seventy miles of War saw, according to advices received here today. It has captured Loznia. just a short distance northeast of the capi- tai and also Kolno and Szoticzyn near the German border in the Loyma req zion.
 There is great excitement in War. saw and the civilian population Is on the verge of panic.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
Accident Delays Flight From Edmonton

Edmonton, Alberta, Aug 1-The Nome flyers, hopped off yesterday af- ter q three day stop to make repairs to their planes, but made only seven- ty miles of their two hundred mile flight to Jasper before being forced to return to this point owing to another leaky gasoline tank.
 Capt. Street said their return was partly due to heavy clouds and low visibility making rapid flight impossi- ble. The route from Edmonton to Jasper is over a mountainous country and is considered by Street and his companions the most hazardous of their air journey.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
RUTH MAKES SETH HOME Rul

Chicago. Aug. 3--"Babe" Ru run of the present season before crowd estimated at 3O.OOO on the loc field today.
 New York shut out Chicago with score of [ to 0. Ruth's 3Sth homer VI the third he has hit off pitcher Wi jams this season.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
WOMAN NOMINATED
 FOR coNGREssMA

Muskogee, Aug. 5-Miss Alice R bertson, who was postmistress und Roosevelt and republican candidate congress in the Second Compression District, has been nominated for co eress.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
U. s. SAGHAllEN NOTE
 UNPLEASiNG TO JAPs

Tokio, Aug. 2-The American nots to Japan dealing with Japan's occupa tion of the Northern part of the [. land of Saghalien and protesting sWt action has made an unpleasant ir pression generally on the Japanese.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
BOMB EXPLODED IN
 HAVANA CHURc

Havana. Cuba, July 29-An expl, sive bomb was placed in window { St Telepes Catholic Church last nigf and exploded while services were progress. The explosion resulted the death of woman and the injuI of q few other people. Slight damag was done to the church. There are n clews to the perpetrators.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
FAMOUS
 AVIATOR, KILLED

Los Angeles. Aug. 3-Lieutenant [ Amer Lockyear the noted stunt aviator, and Lieutenant Milton Elliot. his mechanician, were both killed here today when their machine crashed % earth from distance of one thousand feet up.
 I-ockyear was noted for emark- able nerve and daring and was the first to attempt to change from one plan to another in mid-air.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH

Seattle. July 31-A lumber laden train today crashed into string of mont. killing O. s. Thornton and Alex Rennie, the engineer and fireman. who resided at Auburn and Everett respec- lively.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
CROSS COUNTRY PLANES
 LEAVE CHICAGO

metal monoplanes engaged in blazing 2 transcontinental mail trail from New York to San Francisco left here to- day for Omaha on the third leg of their flight to the Pacific coast.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
Armistice
 Broken
Reported
Negotiations

Paris. Aug. 3-Advices reaching the French Foreign Office today indi- cate that the armistice negotiations between the Poles and Bolsheviki have been broken off and the Polish dele gates are returning to Warsaw.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
RoUMANIA SENT UlTIMATUM
 TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Vienna, Aug. 2-ltoumania has served ultimatum upon Soviet Russia. giving Sovits three days to withdraw their troops from Roumanian terri tory. In event refusals and failure .o comply with same Roumania will de- clare general mobilization.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD
 YOUTH ELEcTRocUTED

Ossining. N. Y. July S0--Elmer Hyatt, IS, the youngest person ever put to death at Sing Sing was electro- cuted today. Hyatt was convicted of staying Patrolman O'Brien. of Roehes- ter
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
BOSTON LABOR HOSTILE
 TO COOLIDGE

Boston, Aug. 2-Because many loc- al unions refused to participate in the parade on Labor Day unless the Bos- ton Central Labor Union wthdra ws it's invitation to Governor Coolidge to today voted unanimously to rescind it's decision to hold parade.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
TURKISH THRONE HEIR RESIGNS

Constantinoule. July 3l-Prince A5- dul Medjid Effendi, heir apparent to the Turkish throne. after confering with many high officials. has sent the Sultan letter renouncing his right to the sultanate.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE TO
 PASS ON SUFFRAGE

Nashville, Aug. 2-Governor Rob erts has announced call for n special session of the state legislature for Aug.
 9th to consider the federal suffrage amendment. The governor predicted that Tennessee will be thes tate to
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
IRISH RADICALS BURN
 FAMOUS FORTRESS

Belfast, Aug. l-Charlemont fo:t, erected in the reign of Queen Elizi-
 beth, on the first entry of English sol
 diers into Tyrone county, was burned
 by armed raiders to prevent 1t be- coming a stronghold for military forces
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
ALLEGED BOOZE
 SMUGGLERS JAILED

Seattle, Aug. 2-Martin Gordon. W. z. Smith and Jas. Crow were jailed ping whiskey from British Columbia i1 100 case lots. Scores of cases of wl.is- key found in their possession have been seized
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
HARDING MAKES
 PORCH SPEECHES

Marion, July 31-Harding delivered two front porch speeches today declar- ing it apparent the democratic cam- paign managers hoped to keep the League of Nations in the background. "But we promised they would not be permitted to do so." he said "and the more democrats attempt to get away
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
HARDING TO SPEAK
 AT IOWA FAIR

Des Moines, Aug. S-It is practi- cally decided that Senator Harding, the republican nominee. will address the public at the Iowa State Fair here on August Both.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
MONDAY (TELEGRAPHtc)
NOME FLYERS ARRIVE
 JASPER 8. C

Jasper. Alberta. Aug 1--The Nome bound flyers arrived here today mak- ing the flight from Edmonton in two hours, twenty five minutes. They plan to leave for Prince George. Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
BIG INCREASE IN KING
 COUNTY POPULATE

Washington. July 31-The censl of King County, Washington. inclu ing Seattle. is 3S9.240, an increase 1O4,4O3
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

from this issue the more insistcnt the country will be to know what they in : tend to do"
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
5ORAH TO STUMP FOR HARDING

Chicago. Aug. 2-Senator Bora T has announced an intention to take the stump in behalf of Senator Hard ing during the coming campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
Polish womon Warriors Suffer Heavil,

Polish Womon Warriors Suffer Heavily brought into close contact with the war front today on the arrival here in a shattered condition of the womens battalion, composed entirely of women volunteers which fought to defend Wilma with magnificent bravery. The battalion suffered heavy losses and is being reorganized. A public mass was held in memory of those who fell defending Wilma.
 Anti aircraft guns have now been brought into action as part of the del lenses of Warsaw. as the Rolsheviki are using aeroplanes.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
p S. co. wlRELEssINe VESSEL

F. ,. OO. WTNEECSoTNO VGSSEE
 Seattle, July 30-The Pacific Stean ship Company is installing wirele. telegraph apparatus on all the vesse of its fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

Amerisans Leaving Polish Capital
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

6oIshsviki copturs ersat Litevsk
 London, Aug. 2-The fortress Of Brest Litovsk. Polish stronghold si,- uated 110 miles east of Warsaw on tho eastern Polish border. is reported to have been captured by the Russians in dispatches reaching here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
'Ailiss Warn Nationals To Leave
 Warsaw

London. Aug. 2-According to a Warsaw dispatch to the London Times. the American. British and French e. eations there have advised all their nationals other than officiais to leave. owing to the prospect of the city being taken by the Bolsheviki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
WESTERN SCREEN EPIC
NOW SHOWING AT THE IDEAL
marked Men, Reaches Heights OF
Photo-Dramatic Appeal in
Desert Romance,

Marked Men," which has its
first showing at the Ideal theater
today, might be set down as one OF
the big photodramas of the year.
Universal has made a production
to be proud of, and its popular star,
Harry Carey, has never done finer
work than in this gripping epic OF
the American desert. Millions OF
readers are acquainted with the
story of Marked Men" Written
by a popular American novelist,
Peter B. Kyne, it attracted wide al
tention, under the title The Three
Godfathers." when it appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post.
In the role of Cheyenne Harry
bandit, convict and fugitive from
Justice, beneath whose outward
baseness lies the seed of humanity
planted by early teachings, Harry
Carey easily reaches the heights
of dramatic art, He gives a clean
cut portrayal of the complex char
acter, and in his acting he is sup
ported by ]. Farrell Mcdonald, Joe
Harris and Ted Brooks as his three
pals, Winifred Westover as the girl
and Charles beMoyne as the sher-
iff There are a dozen other inn
portant characters in the plot
while hundreds of players are
utilized-in the prison scenes and in
the dance halls of the frontier
towns. ..
Marked Men" must not be
classed with the general run OF
western pictures. While its locale
is the great American desert lis
story is universal in it's theme.
Marked Men" is being shown
today and tomorrow at the Ideal
theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
SHEE THE DANCE OF
SHACRED BIRD AND
SHACRED BUTTERFLY

Just enough plot to hold together
a lot of stunts, songs and dances is
the plan of 'Cabarahian Nights, TO
be presented at the Crystal theater
next Tuesday evening by the U. n.
NJ. Dramatic club. The tired bust
ness man need fear no brain flag.
but it is recommended that he have
his buttons sewed on tight in order
to withstand the strain of his
laughter at the antics of Perkins
Patton, Douglas Howden. Hugh
Graham, Tom Calkins and plenty
of others in the cast.
The 'Shacred Bird" and Shared
Butterfly dance by Howden and
Patton, alone would be top liner
on any vaudeville program in the
cities. AS for the picturesque fea-
tures-thc scenery, the costumes,
the songs and the dances by pretty
girls and husky men-there are
enough to satisfy the most inveter-
ate theater-goer.
The scenery. designed by George
Bryan, is ready for the final coat
of paint; the costumes need only
the addition of a few Jewels and
a little more glitter to be ready
for the spotlight; the chorus is
working with fresh burst Of en-
thusiasm since the rehearsals have
begun at the Crystal theater and
the leads are beginning to wear
that worried, farawav expression
which means that they are ''in their
parts"
Manager Frank Neher, with his
assistants, Robert Hopewen and
John Scruggs. has started the ticket
sale with 4 boom, and there is
every indication that this show will
eclipse anything the Dramatic club
has yet presented - HEay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
CITY SUSPENDS
BUSINESS WHILE
ELKS STAMP EIDE
After a Parade, Which Was
Pronounced Better Than a
| Circus, the Lodge Initiates
Over IFS Members.

To the accompaniment of, two
bands and the University Glee club
of California which was gener-
ously supplied by the Santa Fe
reading room, the local antlered
herd stampeded yesterday morn
ing through the principal streets
of the business section of the city
in true old-fashioned Elk style.
The occasion was the joy expert
enced by the older members over
the prospect of initiating one
hundred and seventy-five can
didates and the pleasure that
comes to an Elk by knowing
that he has a chance to slip gently
but firmly by the mysteries that
have come his way on to the next
abby.
With a blow of trumpets, the
hosts assembled at the club rooms
at an early hour to don the regalia,
the war paint and to receive in
structions as to the position they
would play in the stampede.
At 10 o'clock sharp with the
streets cleared by the faithful
street sweepers and the assurance
that the traffic cops would not in
terfere, the parade started from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
4-S4Sp
NDTTCE FOR PIHTIC ALTON.

Department u the Interior, u. 5, Land
office at Santa re. New Mexico April
~. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Santiago
Garcia. Of Alameda, n. NJ, who on Feb
ruary e, 1877, made homestead entry
No. O29564. for NWA sen, NEa
sW4, Lots and 4. Section 80. Town
ship II N, Range w, New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scrihed, before Clerk OF Probate Court,
at Bernalillo, Sandoval county, N. NJ.
on June 10, 1920. Claimant names MS
witnesses: Pedro Romero, of Alameda,
IN. NJ; Miguel Garcia, of Alameda, y,
NJ: Jose Espalln, Of Alameda, n. NJ;
severino Espalin. Of Alameda, N. NJ,
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
'THEATERs TODAY

''B" Theatcr-Thomas Ince pre-
SCENTS Dorothy Dalton in BLACK and
White" Paramount-Artcraft pic
ture; also Dangerous Nan Nc
Grew" a two-part Christie COM
edy; extra. "Old Santa Fe," one
reel, and when Cowboys Get To-
gether," Frontier day at Las Vegas,
one reel. These two reels are
shown by courtesy of the forest
service. ...
Ideal Theater-lIarry Carey In
his latest achievement. Marked
Men" perturbation of THE
Three Godfathers," by Peter b,
Kyne. A. Universal feature picture,
Lyric Observation-Disclosures Nc
Donald in Passions Playground
from the book THE Guests Of Her
cules''; also the reel of Kinogram
Weekly news.
pastimc Thcater-William Far
mum in 1.-The Adventurer, a Will
liam Fox feature film; also two
reel Billy West comedy, "Chaut-
feur.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
ROBBERY
OF DREYFUS STORE
ON NORTH FIRST ST

Two men after being arrested
last night as suspicious characters
by Merchant Policeman Juan can
delaria, were able to make their
escape, when the attention of Can
delaria was attracted in another
direction for a moment. The men
were arrested in yard in the rear
of the Dreyfus store, and are
thought to have broken into the
store. Investigation proved, how
ever, that nothing had been taken,
The door. however, WHICH IS
fastened on the inside by leaning
a garden spade against it, had been
pried open, and the spade bent
almost double. Candelaria states
that as the men attempted to make
their escape, he called to them to
stop. and fired two shots at them
The would-be robbers are thought
to have gone toward the highlands
and it is probable their capture
will be effected today. The men
are described by Candelaria as be-
ing young, dressed very well, and
one of them wearing tan shoes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

the club rooms, going down Gold
avenue, then marching to First
street, then to Central avenue, up
the avenue to the high school
building, where 1t turned and
marched down The avenue to
Fifth street and back to the club
rooms
The march was led by the parade
managers and the navy and army
color bearers. Next came the
high school drum corps, who pre-
ceded the officers of the lodge rid
ing in purple and white draped au-
tomobiles and the past exalted
rulers looking very fine and dig
nified in their tall silk hats and
Prince Al-suits.
These were followed by the real
show of the parade. when no less
a nersonage than the dignified and
sedate VIII Keleher, blessed in
ia one-piece suit and guiding the
destinies of a white mule" and
carrying the burden of the Elks'
legal department on his back,
passed in review. Behind the
slender equestrian marched Har-
old b. Sellers and Harry E. Peltz
leading the b. V. ID. squad on dress
parade. The baby Elks came next,
the Redlands Glee club in a Santa
Fe truck, the Come on Boys. Sher-
iff Garcia and the Lost Srayed
or Stolen quartette that had been
sent over by the Winslow herd
Follies of 1920 and the Indian
school band.
AT the tail end of the parade
was the melodious "Heliotrope''
with Professor Joe Scott at the
keys.
Pictures of the parade and those
participating were taken near the
club rooms by the official pho
tographers, Hanna & Hanna.
The initiating ceremonies started
promptly at o'clock and were
continued In the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
LOCAL ITEMS

WI men OEueTlng WlllWOOu, tel. 40I
d, X. b. Sellers & Son yesterday
reported the sale of the Gold Star
property in old Town, owned by
Frank Tomel to William Kruegel.
The consideration was $500. The
new owner owns adjoining prop
erty and the entire premises Will
be remOdelCd and made into a sum-
| mer garden. ...
w. b. Hootep. Associated Press
operator at Douglas, Ariz., came In
last night to accept a similar posi-
ton on the Journal, temporarily,
He had the privilege of crossing
the line to Aqua Prieta Saturday
and attend the celebration in honor
of the fall of Mexico City The
affair, he said, was the most gor-
geous ever pulled off in that part
OF the country. The sentiment in
that vicinity is Overwhelming y in
favor of the rcvolutionists, .a.|
Ice to be delivered throughout
the summer season has been do
mated by the ice company to the
Albuquerque day nursery. The
Woman's club day nursery commit
tee wishes to thank the ice COM
lpany warmly for its generosity in
treating them SO coolly. ,..
Mrs. Felix Baca is in Las vegas,
where she was called by the serious
illness Of her sister. .s..t ~. .
There will be a meeting OF l4lh-
erty Lodge No. sos, of the Ladies.
AuXiliary of the Brotherhood or
Railway Trainmen this afternoon
at o'clock in the |. o, Q. f, hall
All members are urged to attend.
Word has been received of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Les
He j. Dean at St, Louis. Mr.. Dean
was formerly physical director at
the Y. NJ C. a. here, resigning his
position to enter the army, When
he returned from overseas he lo-
acted in st. Louis. .r..-
All members of Cottonwood
Grove and their families have been
invited by Camp No l to enjoy a
social evening at their hall on Fri
day evening, May Ia. ....
Miss Charlotte Foss, formerly of
Boston, Mass, accompanied by
Miss Euphenia Crockett also OF
Boston, both professional nurses,
left last night for California, where
they will reside. ..
The Women's club Of the Con-
gregational church will meet in the
church parlors Thursday at )
O'Clock. All ladies are cordially in
vitcd. ..,.. r..
DR.. David Spence Hill, president
of the state university leaves today
for Roswell, where he will make
commencement address at the
Roswell high school. This will be
the first of six similar addresses,
DR.. Hilrs schedule including Arte-
STA on the 14th, Carlsbad on the
9Th. Hagerman on the goth. Low
inglon. on the 2lst and Clayton the
2Sth. .... .... .. ..... ....,
The monthly business meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres,
by theirian church will be hald
this afternoon $50 o'clock at the
church. After a short business
meeting, refreshments Will be
served. r..
DR.. r. J. Bouldin of ST. johns,
Ariz., is in Albuquerque for short
visit while en- route home from
Texas. .a- -.-, ~.
There is a telegram at the west
ern Union for Jim Randolph. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13

use this letter any way you desire"
George Kliuker, Lima, Ohio. Num-
Der 40 is demanded in equity and
rheumatic conditions, poisoning,
administration, constipation, in
digestion. stomach. liver and kid
nev trouble. eczema, burning and
itching skin eruptions. sores. ulcers.
glandular swellings. mercurial and
lead poisoning. Used with remark
able success in functional nervous
trouble, asthma and difficult
breathing. Prepared by ]. c. Men,
denhall. Evansville, Ind. 40 years
a druggist.
Sold by the Alvarado Pharmacy,
First and Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-13
SUFFERED WITH RHEUMATISM,
CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLE !.
Number 40 GIVES RELIEF

~ think Number 40 For The
Blood as a blood purifier has no
equal When | began to take Num-
Der 40 l was in very poor health.
as had rheumatisma catarrh,
stomach trouble, lead poisoning
and an itch for which | had tried
numerous prescriptions without re-
lief l have taken six bottles of
Number 40 and am on a fast road
to recovery. feel that ] owe my
life to It as | was run down, weigh
,ing only l27 pounds, but now |
weigh 1IS pounds, my usual weight.
could write more, but this should
he enough to convince the most
skcptical. You are ut liberty to