davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
10 lbs. MIchigan Beans. SOC

At 63c the pound, Ayres'
Special Creamery Butter.
Extra quality" "swastka,"
a very good creamery butter
at COO the pound.
At 4Oc the pound. bone
less rolled shoulder, Miller &
Hart cure, . to 4 pound aver
age.
At 45G the pound, break
fast bacon, swift's Empire"
brand, machine sliced. "Ideal''
brand. 39c.
At 25c, 3 pounds beans,
Michigan hand picked, 10
pounds, soc.
At 25G, pound can Rum
ford baking powder.
---Ayres-The Grocery
Downstairs Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

lie Monsoon sauerkraut
and pumpkin. Large No.
cans. Special at f1G.
At 4SG the pound, wal
nuts. California soft shell,
Diamond" brand.
At zoe the pound, prunes,
Santa Clara fruit. Four
sizes, zoe, csc. $50 and
4SG.
At soc the pound. Span
ish cluster raisins, Just ar
rived.
At soc the pound, French
Prunes, large size, extra
fancy, 1o-pound can, $3.50.
At 32G, 15-ounce box raj
sins, "Sun Maid" seeded. Orc
brand, 11-ounce box, 25G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

Iften these examinations disclose de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
AUTO COMES OFF IN
FIRST PLACE AFTER
CLASH WITH A GATE

An automobile driven by j. X.
Elder, 3l4 South Arno street. col
lided with the railroad crossing
gates on Central avenue last night
and carried off first honors. The
gate was broken but the auto was
not damaged in the least. accord
ing To the report TO the police by
Mr. Elder.
Elder said that The gate had nc
light and that his car was I'M
der the gate before ne was aware
1t was being dropped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
GIRL &c rs $3.50
FOR INJURIES IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Settlement was effected Saturday
in the suit recently brought in the
district court here, by Ruberta Nc
Coy, by Der father and next friend,
w. M. Mccoy, against the Whit
garage, ny the entry of en- agreed
judgment in favor Of the plaintiff
in the sum of $3.50.
The case of w NJ. Mccoy against
the same defendants, which was {!
suit to recover for medical ard
hospital expense incurred on aC-
count Of the injury to the daugh-
ter, was also dismissed, since ".
r. Ross, as alleged in the stipula.
ton filed in court. a stranger 20
the action, had paid and agreed 20
settle for all of the expense covered
in the Mccoy case.
These suits arose over an injury
to Miss Mccoy. June II. when she
was struck by an automobile driven
and operated, as alleged in the
complaints, by an employe and
agent of the White garage and Mr..
Ross. The employe was instruct
ing Mr.. Ross how to drive the car
at the time, it is claimed. The girl
suffered a broken leg and body
bruises, but her recovery has been
complete, it is claimed.
While Mr.. Ross disc1aimed any
liability for the injury, and while
he was never made a party to
either suit, he undertook the pay
ment of the hospital, medical bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
MINING LEADERS
ASSEMBL|NGF0
ANNUAL MEETING
National Standardization OF
the Industry Is Advocated
at a Preliminary Confer
enCe of Delegates.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 4.-Nation-
al Standardization Of the mining in
dustry was advocated here today
in a preliminary conference of DEL
egatcs to the twenty-third annual
convention of the American Min
ing congress which convenes to-
morrow.
Former state Senator E, C. Voor-
heis of San Francisco, arrived to-
night with a delegation of promi-
nent California mining men to at
tend the convention. The group in
cluded State Mineralogist Fletcher
NJ. Hamilton.
MIR. VOORHEES, said the Califor-
mans would introduce resolutions
urging a higher gold standard anc
others dealing with the tungsten
situation, which he described as
critical.
At the standardization confer
ence this afternoon Charles A
Mike, consulting engineer of Bis
bee, Ariz., L. c. Bayliss of Phillips
burg N. j., and Frank Carroll OF
Los Angeles outlined ways in which
materials and methods in mining
might be made uniform.
Other delegates arriving today
included Eugene Meyer, New York
president of the war finance cor
poration, who is scheduled to speal
on the work of the corporation be
fore the convention Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
GASOLINE PRICE
IS REDUCED IN
SEVERAL STATES
Cut of One Cent a Gallon Is
Made in Tank Wagon De-
IiverieS; Is a Move Toward
Normal Conditions.

New Orleans, La, NOV, Ire
duction in tank wagon prices OF
one cent per gallon for gasoline,
effective Monday throughout Lou
isiana, Tennessee and Arkansas,
was announced tonight by the
Standard Oil Company Of Louisiana
"as an aid to the restoration Of
what properly is considered nor
mai prices"
The retail price of gasoline here
tomorrow becomes 2S IL cents, Il
statement said.
while there has been no ma
terial release from any of the con-
ditions from which brought the
rise in the price Of petroleum
products, the Standard Oil Com
pany of Louisiana believes that the
process of REIMBURSEMENT now un-
der way in the business world must
eventually contribute to lower costs
of producing and refining oil.
up to date there has been no
lowering of labor costs for crude
oil prices nor recessions in the de-
mand for gasoline. Reductions
which have already taken place in
many of the principal items enter
ing into the cost of living have for
the most part not reached the ul-
innate consumer, but II is inevita-
BILE that before long lower prices
will be brought about by new quo
tations now prevailing in many pri-
mary markets.
"The Standard Oil Company OF
Louisiana believes that this moyH-
ment toward q restoration of what
Is properly considered normal
prices shall be aided by the oil in
dustry."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
SPLENDID RECORD OF
GEORGIA MINISTRIES

The history of the American
stage does not record more en-
during success than that achieved
by the Famous Georgia Minstrels,
which comes to the High School
Auditorium Wednesday, November
II. This company has weathered
the storm of over thirty-three years
on the road, having visited time
upon time every city and state on
this continent, and have spent
numerous seasons in foreign coun-
tries where they have been received
by crowned heads and the nobill-
ties, where their success has been
as marked as in their native coun-
try. The company and production
for this season is out Of the ordi-
nary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
Gallup american Block"
The Satisfactory Coal.
COAL SUPPLY COMPANY
Phones 4 and 5.
MAN HIT BY AN AUTO
AND ESCAPES UNHURT

An unidentified Indian was run
into knocked down at Broadway
and central avenue Sunday after
noon by an automobile driven by
c. C. Shirk, who lives three miles
north OF town. The Indian was un-
:. hurt. Shirk reported the accident
TO the police and explained that his
view was obstructed by another
car,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

Fresno, Calf, Nov 1.-THE safe
in the postoffice at the town of
Minturn, MADEIRA county, was
blown open early today and stamps
and other valuables to the amount
of about $500 taken, according to
report TO the local police. A
posse is securing the hills for the
rohherS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
PARAMOUNT PARAGRAPHS.

Mae Murray has begun work in
the Paramount eastern studios on
1.-THE Painted Lily" an original
story by Clara Beranger, Robert u.
Leonard, husband of the star, will
direct.
Cecil Il. DeMille is cutting and
editing Forbidden Fruit" By
Jeanne Macpherson and will begin
next month on his following specla,
production for Paramount.
Arthur Miller, cameraman Of the
George Fitzmaurice production Tor
Paramount, has received word
from officials of the Royal Photo
graphic Salon in London that his
Photographic study of Mae Murray.
entitled "The Dancer" was judged
one of the best twelve studies hung
recently. 1t was taken during the
filming of Idols of Clay"
Thomas Meighan has begun work
on his latest Paramount picture
The Quarry" at the new Famous
Players-Lasky studio in Long Is
! land city.
Textbooks yielded to motion pic
ture making for the history class OF
| the Forest Hills grammar school
! last week when the class adjourned
to study the Scotch village nearby
which has been built by Paramount
pictures for the filming of "Senti-
mental Tommy" the John ). ROD
ertson production OF Sir James M
| Barrie'S story.
Gladys George has signed long
term contract to appear in Para-
mount pictures. She has just nm
ished playing opposite Thomas
Meighan in 1.-THE Easy Road" ana
previously appeared as Leading
woman for Charles Ray, LLOYD
Hughes and Douglas MacLean. j.,
! Having finished his powerful
photoplay Midsummer Madness,
! william DeMille has began work
, on his production of Barrie's play
what Every Woman Knows"
for Paramount. Lois Wilson has the
role Maude Adams played in the
stage version, and Conrad Nagel
takes the part created by Richard
Bennett.
When Monte Blue was in Ken
| lucky to appear in scenes or "Ihe
Kentuckians," the Paramount pic
| Irritation of the novel by John
Fox. Jr., he made the acquaintance
of Judge Charles w. Logan, cousin
! of Boone Logan, the man FOX used
as his hero under the name Boone
Stollard. Judge Logan insisted that
/ Monte had not only striking re-
semblance to the hero but also
that his walk and mannerismS We're
| similar.
The dwindling importance of
scenario contributed by inexper-
fenced writer's is evidenced by the
conversion of the Paramount seem
ario department into the edltorlai
department, with Harry Dufant as
managing editor. With his four as
sociate editors and a staff OF read
ers, Mr., Durant covers practically
all fiction published in ltallan,
Spanish, German and French, in
addition to what appears in books
and magazines published IN Eng
liSh. From this extensive field Is
CLEANED the screen material re-
quired by the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation. Dramatic pro-
ductionS are reviewed with a view
to screen possibilities, and original
stories are passed upon when sub
mitted few stories, however. are
filmed unless first published or
from the pen of widely-known
writer's.
Note all the stars mentioned
above, are seen in regular order at
the b" theater, this playhouse be-
ing the local home of all of the ia
nous Paramount-Artcra produce
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
CHICKENS DISAPPEAR,
POLICE DESPAIR Of
MAKING A RECOVERY

Police are wondering why DR., 8
I. Burton, 1l04 West Central ave-
nue. took the trouble yesterday to
report theft of a fiat hen and u
chicken" from his hen roost a week
ago Saturday. They despair of re-
covering the fowls, believing that
the thief has long since toasted
upon them.
\ Doctor Burtor's report says that
the chicken and fat hen failed TO
return to roost the night after the
school children's track meet IN
Washington park, which is near
his home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

Let MCNEIL, the contractor, put
nm those weather slips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
CONKLIN CELEBRATES
HIS BOTH BIRTHDAY



Santa Fe, Nov l4,-Judge
CT aries NJ. Conklin today cele-
brated his eightieth birthday an
niversary, having been born in
Santa Fe six years before General
Kearney unfurled the Stars and
Stripes from the Palace of the Gov
crnors, now the state museum.
Judge Conklin's father was one of
the first Anglo-Americans to set
tie in what was then a town under
the government of Spain and soon
thereafter under the government
of Mexico, while during the Chi
mayo rebellion in 1897 it was for a
brief period under a governor or
Indian descent. The elder Conk-
lin arrived in Santa Fe in 1921, be-
fore the days of the Santa Fe trail
traffic, and opened the first tailor
shop according to Anglo Amerl-
can ideas in the city which was
even then more than two hundred
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and 6.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co, phone 81.
]. G.. Albright went TO Santa Fe
Saturday.
John O'Loughlin of the Anchor
Milling company was operated
upon for appendicitis Saturday at
ST. Josephs sanltarium.
Temple Lodge No. E. A. F, and
A. M. will hold special communi-
cation at the Masonic temple at
$3.50 tonight for the purpose Of
comforting the f. A. degree.
Miss Ona White OF Carlsbad has
arrived here and will take a posi-
ton in the office of the New Mex
Eco Baptist association.
w. II. Ludlow, Frank f. Buck
and W. B. Webster of Albuquerque
were registered at Roswell hotels
Saturday.
The automobile stolen Friday
night from Karl Noneman was re-
covered by police Saturday night
across the Harelas bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence r. Lee
left last night for trip to New
York city. They expect to be away
from two to three weeks and will
take in the Harvard football game
c. S. Funk reported to police las
night that "A bicycle belonging tc
his son had been stolen Saturday
night from in front OF Mann's ga
rage on Copper avenue.
Paul Faw reported TO police last
night that his bicycle had beer
stolen from in front Of the Briggs
pharmacy. ..-.-
There is an undeliyered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph office for
Agpita Basquez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
DUKE CITY MEN ARE
CHALLENGED TO MILE
SWIM MING RACE HERE

c. D. Breeze, of Charleston, w.
Va, has issued a challenge to any
one in Albuquerque TO swim any
distance between one mile and five
miles for Il trophy to be offered BY
the Y. NJ. c, A. to the winner He
would like the race to be set for
Saturday night in the "Y" swim
ming pool, but will compete on any
date in the near future.
Persons desiring to accept the
challenge may see the sporting ed
itor of the Morning Journal or II
H. Osborne, athletic director of the
Y. NJ. c, a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

Mrs. Emma J. c. Park, pastor OF
q Baptist church in the town OF
Bellingham, is the first woman
minister ordained by the Baptist
board in Massachusetts, and also
has the distinction of having been
the first medical missionary sent to
india by the Woman's Baptist Fer.
aigp Missionary society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
VARSITY SECONDS TO
MEET INDIAN SCHOOL

While the Varsity is tanGling
with Arizona at Tucson saturday
the second team will play the L. ),
Indian school at the university
field. The Indians will give the
seconds a hard battle and because
of the largo squad to be taken to
Tucson. will have better than an
even show,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
UNKNOWN M0TORIST
USES CITY STREET
AS AUTO SPEEDWAY

South Broadway was utilized as
q speedway SUNDAY afternoon by
an automobile bearing the license
number 374, according to a report
to the police department yester-
day. The car is alleged to nave
been driven up and down the
street several times at a rate IN
excess of fifty miles an hour. A
complaint has been filed against
the car and efforts are being made
by police TO locate the driver, the
police said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
THEATERS TODAY

"B" MISUNDERSTANDING today
for the last time the feature, Food
for Scandal" with Wanda Hawley
as the leading star. 1t is u Realart
picture and that means good.
Jack Dempsey will be seen again
in the episode OF Dare Devil
Jack"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BROWN-Funeral services for
G.. o. Brown, who died on Novem-
her 10, will be held from Frenchs
chapel this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Rev. w. A. Guy will otficiate
and interment will be in Fairview
cemetery. A brother has arrived
for the funeral. c, T, French Is in
charge.
RICKETTS-Body of j. II. Rick
etts who died here November g.,
will lie in state at Strong Brothers
chapel today from till O'Clock,
after which it will be taken to his
home at Mexico, Mo. No funeral
services will be held here.
TAKOKI-Funeral services for
K. Takoki who died at his home
Ell Armijo. n. NJ. Friday morning,
will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning at Garcia chapel. The
Rev, C. O. Beckman of the First
M. E. church will officiate. Burial
will be at Fairview cemetery.
BACA - Mary Estella Baca,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS e
Baca, died yesterday at their resi-
dence on North First street. Funer-
al arrangements will be made to-
morrow. Crollot is in charge.
MARTINEZ--Abe Martinez died
last night at his apartments in the
highlands. He is survived by three
sisters and a brother, all of whom
were at his bedside. The body was
taken to CroIlott's funeral parlors
pending arrangements.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
SESSIONS SUPPORTED,
THEN JAILED NEWBERRY
Judges Disregard for Person
al Feelings Illustrated by
Gen. Kennerly.

The utter disregard which Judges
must have for their own personal feel
ings and regards. was strihngly illus
tarted here Thursday by United States
District Attorney Kcnnerly while COM
menting on the recent conviction OF
Senator Newberry, OF Michigan
The Newberry trial was presided over
by Judge Clarence T. Seasons who, II
win be remembered. held the spring
term of federal court here I'm 1919, In
the absence of Judge Sanford. The
Sam Jones case was one OF those in
which Judge Sessions passed sentence.
The Newberry- Ford campaign was Mt
its hight while Judge Sessions was here
and one afternoon while discussing
politics Informally with Gen. Kennerly,
Judge Sessions expressed the opinion
that It would be "a sad thing for Mich
igan II Henry Ford, pronounced paci-
fist. was elected while the nation was
at war"
The Inference Is, of course. that Judge
Sessions voted for Newberry. Al
though he little thought II at the time,
Judge Sessions Is indicated by the fact
senator from his home state shortly
afterward faced him for sentence after
conviction in his own court. Just how
much his personal feelings Influenced
JUICE Session is indicated by the fact
that he gave Newberry the maximum
sentence he could impose-two years
I'm the penitentiary and fine OF 10000
Gen. Kennerly was in Chattanooga
Thursday in Connection with the duties
of his office.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
WANTS CHILDREN TO
I LEAD CHRISTIAN LIFE

Benton. March 2;.-c especial i.
Herbert Center tax assessor Of Polk
county, died here Wednesday morning
at o'clock, following a weeks illness
of influenza and pneumonia,
Mr.. Center was Al years old and
leaves wife and two young children
a hoy and girl
He was married twenty years ago to
Miss Alma Hood, of Copperhill, and
he leaves besides his widow and two
children. his father and mother, Mr..
aud Mrs, Jasper Center, OF this place;
three brothers, Robert, Haden and
Clifford Center, of Akron, o.: three
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Carver and Mrs.
Roscoe Brooks Of Akron, O., and Mrs.
W. +. Russell, Of this place.
county court clerk Of this county. and
was elected January, 1919, by the
county court as tax assessor to MI out
the uncXpired term of w. A. withroW,
who died Of pneumonia.
lie WIS a Mason, Odd Fellow, J, o.
Y, A. NJ. and Knight OF Pythlas.
Though a cripple no had a remarkably
strong mind and attained much success
in life.
Mr.. Center. by will, left all his prop
erty to his widow but one clause Of
his will was directed to his two chill
dren in the following language:
MY request Of my children Raymond
Hugh and Flora Sue, is that they live
upright Christian lives and that they go
to church and Sunday school, and pray
God that their walks be so that the
public may know that they are Chris
tian men and women, and when the
journey of life is over take them home
to heaven, Amen"
Funeral services are to occur Friday
at the Ocoee Baptist church here, OF
which deceased had been a member
for more than twenty years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
MAKING THE BEST
OF THINGS.

to cash In on their self-denial and have
the grand splurge for which they nave
been saving up, When the hour ar
rives that they had set to be happy IN,
when they are to travel and go to the
opera, and stop at swell hotels. they
find that they are too old and rheu-
matte to so about. and too dear ana
blind to see and hear, and too dyspeptic
to eat anything but mush and milk.
1.-THE only pleasures we are sure OF,
are those that we get as we go along.
and we only get these by not looking
a gift horse too closely In the mouth,
or being too critical as to whether they
are eighteen karat gold. or only gold
plated.
'And this same principal OF vlnking
the most of now and here applies to
people even more than II does to the
conditions of life. To be happy we
must learn TO take the best that people
can give us, and let the balance go
"If you have friend, for instance.
who is understanding and sympathetic,
and cheerful and bright companion,
enjoy those qualities In her. Love her
for them. and do not worry because
she has poor. Judgment. and Is always
running Off after some new fad.
"Or II you have a friend who is
sound, and sensible, and practical, and
dependable. rest your soul upon her az
upon the rock of ages, and do not
have your pleasure in her marred by
the fact that she never sees Joke
and has about as much subtlety to her
as n pickax.
And learning to make the best OF
things will do more TO make mntrimony
a grand sweet song. than anything
else In tho world. Everything Is in the
point OF view, So why should not n
man say TO himself: IT is true my
eliza Ann would neevr take prize at
"a beauty show. nor is she n scintillating
wit, or calculated TO make n splash In
society, but she is the best cook who
ever put n hand TO a gas range she
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
BLAME SOVIET STORY
ON PEEVED PROFESSOR

Hays, Kan, March 25.-The student
Soviet" of the Fort Hays Normal
school, has ceased to exist. In fact II
never did exist, according to the county
prosecutor, except in the mind OF one
of the faculty members who was made
victim OF youthful eXuborauce ana
who. with two others, was ducked in
a pond.
This faculty member, p. Casper IIar~
vey, so the county attorney reported 10
the states attorney today resented an
implication of coercion in an 'ultt-
matum" delivered by the student body
to the effect that every one connected
with the institution would have to help
lay the school running track yesterday
or take a ducking.
Whereupon, so the investigation dis
closed, Prof. Harvey and Prof. James
Start, with student named Lindquists
objected to this seeming interference
with personal liberty and refused 10
take any part in the work.
In consequence, whereof. there were
Prof. Harvey, upon emerging from the
telegraph office and informed the state
board of education that the students
had seized control of the institution and
that a virtual Soviet was in power.
And that, said the county attorney
in his report, was all there was to 1t.
The track was built, the workers
We're ducked and the incident was
closed officially.
f. l.. Montague, financial secretarys
issued a statement approving the duck
ingS 4#l