davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH A PROGRAM BY
MEMBERS OF CLASS

Not the largest, but the best at
tended and the most enthusiastic
night school which has yet been
held here was closed Friday night
with a program in the high school
auditorium. The night school had
an enrolment of over 800, and
1S citizenship papers were present
ed to the class in American citizen
ship. The following program was
given, with the assistance of cho-
rus of Central and Second Ward
school studentss,
Chorus from Second Ward
school-My Own United States.
Solo by Florence Murphy-Flag
of the Free.
Reading by James Conner, of the
commercial department - Shooting
of Dan McGrew.
Chorus, girls from the Second
Ward-Sweet and Low, Sandman.
directed by Aleen Keller of Cen
trail school)
Violin quartet - First violins,
Howard Wegs and Bobby Nord-
haus; second violins, Marion Eller
and Harold Davidson.
Talks by I. j. Mabry and Ernest
Polansky, students of the Spanish
department.
Violin solo by Harold Davidson.
Piano solo, Elsie Russell.
Presentation of citizenship pa
pers, Superintendent John Milne.
Impressions received in the
night school Gan impromptu talk)
M. ID. Chavez.
Some of the Results of Night
School," George +. Mitchell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
STRIKE ON MEXICAN
RAILWAY A FAILURE
OFFICIALS DECLARE

Mexico City. Feb, 27.-GoVern-
ment officials declared today that
the strike begun Friday on the Ma
tional railways has proved fall
ure, as all trains were being ope-
rated on only slightly reduced
schedules and limitations were
coming from the strikers that they
would like to return. official
statements asserted that the chief
aim of the strikers the tying up
of all the federally operated roads,
had not been achieved. Clashes
are reported from San Luis Potosl
and Juarez, but these were asserted
to have been unimportant.
Several thousand strikers and
sympathizers from more than a
dozen trade unions paraded today
as a protest against the govern
ment's stand. one participant was
cheered when he carried the red
standard of the communist party of
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
INDIANS SET RECORD
IN SIGNING PLAYERS


Cleveland, O., Feb. 27.-In adj
dition to winning the 1920 Amer
lean league pennant and then
downing Brooklyn for the world s
championship. the Cleveland In
dams have established new rec
ord in signing players for the
coming season.
Every member of the club
which gave Cleveland it's first
worlds championship has signed
his contract, with the exception
of recruit, and officials believe
his contract will be in the clubs
office before March 5, the date on
which he will be called to report.
This is said to be the first time
in the history of the game as far
as experts can recall. that the
members Of a championship team
have returned their signed con-
tracts in such fast time.
When the first squad of Indians
left for the spring training camp
at Dallas on February 26-Man-
ager Iris Speaker had snappy
and harmonious baseball club to
begin battle for another pennant.
with not a single star player in
the role of holdout, as is often
the case in worlds championship
teams.
Long before the Indians won
the American league pennant,
President James c. Dunn started
to line up his players for this
year. Last August he started
calling the players into confer
ence on signing 1921 contracts,
telling them he was figuring their
increases in salaries on the basis
that they would win the Ameri-
can league pennant and worlds
series
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
RO0SEv WELT WAS
MAN Of ACTION
IN PUBLIC LIFE
Career Of 1T. r." As States
man Traced BY Carl C.
Magee at Fellowship
Luncheon at Y. M. c. A.

The third of series of talks on
citizenship" was given at the fell
lowship lunch at the Y NJ. C. A. by
Carl c. Magee of the Morning
journal. His subject this time was
1.-THE Citizenship of Roosevelt"
Washington and Lincoln were
made great by circumstances, he
said, while Roosevelt was primarily
a man of action instead of intel
lect or temperament as most of our
men in public life are. He was not
temperamental as many thought
him to be, but only acted after
much thought. He came to his
zenith a cosmopolitan, being ac-
quainted with all parts of the coun-
try and having a deep insight into
the problems confronting the peo-
pie of all parts of the country He
knew conditions and he was not
afraid to face them. He was man
of moral courage He forgot self
interest and popularity in his work
for the common good. BY his in
dictment of the Northern Securities
company, his career as assistant
secretary of navy, as soldier ana
as governor of New York he made
an excellent record but these were
not his greatest His greatest
works were his dealing with CAPT
tai and labor. his recognition of
the great third class, the people,
his foreign policy and his attitude
on the early stages of the great
war. He preached the doctrine of
self-sacrifice and ed-blooded
Americanism.
The musical features of the dim
ner were instrumental and vocal
selections by Mrs w. p. Mcdowell
and Charles Mexican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
'Theaters Today

9B" Theater--Five of the great
est Hawaiian singers. dancers and
musicians are appearing now at
the "B" theater. Besides the fam
Gus musicians, the management is
repeating, for today only, William
i. Hart as the star in THE Testing
Block" and Pirate Cold as the
episode in which George B. Seitz is
the star.
Lyric Theater--The management
IS repeating VIII Rogers as the
one of the stars of the William Fox
studio, is appearing again today in
principal character in "Guile OF
Woman" a great Goldwyn corpor-
ton picture.
Pastine Theater-"Buck' Jones,
'@The Big Punch" also repeating
the reels of Mammals Boy com
edy and the Fox News pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

Coal Supply Co. Phones ard o.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Fox, VINO
have been visiting their daughters
here, left last night for Kansas
where they will spend some time
before returning to their home in
California.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. phone 81.
Mrs. A. E. McGaffey Of Los An
geIes. who has been visiting at tins
o. A. Matson home. will return te
California tonight.
Cecil r. Mize, 606 North Eleventh
street, who has been confined with
scarlet fever for several weeks, has
recovered and will return to nigh
school this morning. Mrs. w. *
Mize, who has been under qnaran'
tine. will resume her duties at the
Western Union.
(, For messengers, phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
IL Taxi & Baggage - IL

O. III. CONNER, NJ. ID. d. O.
Osteopathic Specialist.
{ treat all durable diseases. Office
Stern Bldg. PHI. TOLD or 325-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
FINDS EACH PICTURE
TEACHES SOME LESSON;
tsF IN sGIJTTE OF WOMEN

Clarence Badger, director of
"Guile of Women" Will Rogers
picture. now appearing at the
Lyric theater. says he gets a les
son and significant Interpretation
of life from every picture he
makes. 1t is not merely taking a
good story and popular star
and making a fine picture, to him.
When he has the script of a pic
trre continuity in his hands he
likes to take each character and
make 1t conform to some law of
contradiction or parallelism in
life. take Skole in this picture, .
says he, speaking of Guile of
Wfonien." Now Skole was cyni-
cal. skeptical, untrusting, suspi-
cious OF women all his life. He
never placed any faith in them
and what is the result? His
sweetheart steals his money. and
Is untrue to him. Hjalmar
fRogers) on the other hand.
though seemingly deceived by his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
JOHN TIERNEY
Gets NAME ON
ROSENWALD CUP
Wins Finals at Country Club
Tournament From DR.. J.
R. Van Alta; Five Have
Leg On Trophy.

Going out in AZ and coming in
with 40. John Tierney proved to be
the dark horse in yesterdays clos
ing rounds of the Rosenwald cup
competition at the Country club.
Tierney. who is cashier OF the State
Trust and Savings bank, plays with
ia handicap of 16, but he won from
DR.. j. r. Van Alta. and 4. in the
finals practically without the aid
of the extra strokes.
Leo Murphy fell to the winner in
the semi-finals held in the morn
ing by a margin of one hole, while
DR.. Van Alta took DR.. Gillette Cor
nish into camp, 4 and 3. Cornish
was regarded by many as the prob
able winner of the tournament, but
was badly off his game.
Five names are now on the
trophy. which is played for quar-
| terly during the year. A recent rul-
ing of the sports committee decid-
ed that in order to obtain perma-
nent possession of the cup a player
had to win three legs on it.
Further changes in handicapping
will be made on the basis of scores
turned in yesterday, and next Sun
day will probably witness handicap
medal play for golf ball prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
1.-THE NESTING BLOCK"
ENTHUSES LARGE CROWDS
AT THE "B" YESTERDAY

Men and women left the ''B''
theater yesterday after the opening
performance of william s. Hart S
new Paramount picture, THE Test
ing Block" more than ever con-
WINGED that as the western bad man
who later develops streak of pure
gold, there is no one comparable
to Mr.. Hart. In this picture he
has an opportunity of displaying
not only his skill as a rider, fighter
and actor, but in portraying a
human being, essentially.
AS Sierra Bill, he got under the
skin OF the spectators, reused
them to high pitch of enthusiasm,
especially when he fought half a
dozen of his own gang" single
handed, and then wrought them to
the point of tears when he strives
SO desperately to save his baby,
lying at the point of death in his
lonely cabin.
Mr. Hart is clever enough to sur
round himself with fine players and
in little Eva Novak. who plays
Nelly Gray, the heroine, he found
a leading woman who is most APP
pealing. The picture abounds in
novelties, not the least of which
is that scene wherein a band of
nomadic Ministries is forced to en-
tertain the bandit crew in the
shadow of the tall redwoods, which
has been exceptionally we'll photo
graphed by Joe August, A. 8. c.
Lambert Hillyer wrote the screen
version from the stars original
story and also directed it. THE
Testing Block will keep any audi
ence on edge to the final fade out
The above feature is the main
film attraction; but in connection,
at night, there will appear five of
the greatest Hawaiian musicians in
the southwest Go to the 'B" to-
day and have a fine time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 587-W. 2I3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

GENTRY'S EGGS.
AT Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price.
55c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

sweetheart, remains an idealist,
ultimately discovers her to be
true. and great happiness and
financial success come to him.
THE more pictures l make the
more ! realize that there is much
to be said for the theory that we
get what we are looking for in
this life. l think Guile of Wo-
men as we'll as being a good
picture, conveys this warning, if
the public will see it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

The Pythian Sisters will give
dance and card party at the Is. OF
p. hall Saturday. March IL. Ad-
mission SO cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
T5S-Taxi & Baggage-158

b. N. WILLIAMS, Dentist,
Rooms I and 2. whiting Building,
Second and Gold. Phone 684-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
JUDGMENT IN
FAVOR OF BANK
Weyerhaeuser Financial Institu-
TONS Claim Upheld BY
Court

Three days time sufficed 10 clear up
the circuit court calendar of cases fOI
the adjourned term which opened here
Monday. Following is the disposition
of the cases heard
Hawkins State Bank vs.. j. L. Nil
chelI and Gus Mitchell. Judgment by
default
Nm H. Howard VS.. Jos. r. Chavia
Judgment for Plaintiff.
bertha Steele VS.. VIM. j. Steele.
Divorce granted.
Northwestern Creamery Supply Go.
vs. WCverhacuSCr Cooperative Cream
cry Company and State Bank Of Woy-
crhacuser The bank became involved
in this matter Through Il chattel mort
gage given by the officers Of the Wey
crhaeuscr creamery company after the
company had failed The judge found
in favor OF the bank the Judgment be-
ing for about $1,000. Atty. Chas. ki:-
wan represented the bank in this mar,
ter.
Mary Lueth vs. Fred ILleth. Divorce
granted.
Laura jacobson ys. Edward Jacob
son. Divorce action settled
VIM L. Brown VS.. Marietta Brown
Divorce granted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Mae Williams went to Mime
apolis Wednesday morning to visit
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Hag-
berg. Mrs. Williams has been visiting
here for some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cass.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. ID. Calkins drove 10
Chippewa Falls. Tuesday, and Mrs
CalkinS' brother. A. j. Osborne. Ie~
turned with them. and is helping wait
on the Christmas trade at the Calkias
store.
NJ G. Mullen returned TO his home
III this city from st. Luke's hospital
in Minneapolis, where he has been TAX
ing treatment. Mr.. Mullen is weak
from his sickness but was able to be
up town Thursday
Over $50 people were served at the
chicken pie social at the NJ. e. church
Wednesday evening, the receipts from
the supper amounting to $40. Gross
receipts from both bazaar and social
were over $500. The Methodist ladies
are greatly pleased with the liberal
patronage accorded this event,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
41.0OO PACKERS QUIT WORK
Workers Claim to Have Plants En-
tirely Closed, While Packers Say
Work VIII Go On.

Chicago--At the close of the first
day OF the strike OF packing house
workers, union officials announced
that $4,000 workmen in packing
houses throughout the country were
on strike while spokesman for the
packers asserted that Chicago plants
we're operating with full forces while
plants in other centers all continued
work.
Twenty-nine thousand workers in
packing house center outside Chicago
responded to the strike call, accord
ing 10 statement by Dennis Lane,
secretary OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America which called the
strike after a wage cut averaging ten
Ter cent had been decided on by plant
assemblies, composed Of represents
Ives of employers and workers
through which the packing companies
1rOnosc to settle questions affecting
the Workmen
According to AIr. Lane approximate
II - per cent Of the Chicago workers
REPORTED for work. y am satisfied
hat Tuesday morning will see the
packing establishments closed tight.
because this element will join the
anajority." he said.
-Four Independent packing plants in
ri.icaso and two outside the city, set.
}tnd with the strikers. Mr.. Lane said.
According to the packers, there
We're TWO men waiting for every job
tAat was vacant and men were being
hired TO fill the places of the strikers.
The strike has caused meat prices TO
rase here Russell Poole, secretary OF
gise city council high cost Of living
committee reported
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
STATE OWES CHILD
SQUARE DEAL"-LINDSEY

Responsibility of the state to the
child was the keynote of the address
made by Judge Lindsey before the
Chamber of Commerce at the lunch
con in honor of the city's distinguished
guest Saturday noon.
The judge maintained that when the
state could step in and take the young
man when necessity arose and SEMI
him out to fight for his country, giving
up his life perhaps, that there must be
mutual responsibility, that the state
was under obligation to see that as a
youth he received square deal. In
the course Of his remarks, which could
have been heard with great profit by
every parent in the city, he also declar-
ed that the city was guilty Of serious
negligence when it failed to provide
suitable equipment for meeting the
needs Of the younger generation, SD
soon to be the manhood and mOman-
hood of the nation. W
Atty l.. E. McGill introduced the
speaker.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
WILLARD CENTER

Jesse Keck sawed wood last week.
Harry Davis purchased a horse 70
Gently.
Nh Ayers and Harold Rhodes have
gone to camp 4.
Paul Raue went to Weirgor last week
to look over his farm.
The town board met with Clerk l..
l.. Morse on Saturday.
Miss Ruth Pickel. Of LadySmith.
spent Tuesday night at home.
Mrs Peters. of Waukesha. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Wellhausen.
The Willard Center Sunday school
is getting up a Christmas program.
Messrs. Ed Wellhausen, Cote and
Raue were LadySmith visitors Mon
day.
Ed Mcfarland returned Friday from
Iowa, where he had been visiting and
husking corn.
Several of the neighhors had bee"
and got up wood for Mr.. PendletOn,
who has been sick for long time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
ESCAPED
BEING ELECTROCUTED

Archie Pluchek narrowly escaped
being electrocuted Wednesday at II rs
a. III. when he was working at the top
of an electric light pole belonging 70
the Big Falls Water Power Co. in th"
Menasha Wooden Ware yards
He was taking wire down when the
rope slipped and the wire fell across
Il live wire of the Port Arthur line
which carries 1920 volts. The charge
went into his left hand and came out
Of his back and left foot. He was
charged until the wire he was connect
Ell with burned off. He then climbed
to the ground and fell over His COM
panions. Clyde Nelson and John Kan
sl<e applied first aid. and he has ap-
parently recovered from the effects If
the shock.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
CONTINUANCE OF NOON
DAY LUNCHEONS

Wednesdays nO0n-day luncheon at
the Chamber of Commerce brought
out the smallest attendance Of the
series. which it closed.
Next Wednesday evening, the an
nual election of directors will occur
and a large attendance is desired
President AcCOrison, Secretary Kasl
and Treasurer Dregne spoke briefly OF
the work Of the body and made a few
recommendation for the future. Pres
ident McCOrison urged a continuance
of the noon-day lunche0ns next wear.
believing that they have an excellent
effect in building up feeling of COM
radeship and brotherly spirit between
the tradesmen and professional men
The retiring officers expressed their
thanks to the members for the co-opera-
ton shown. FL. w True was specifi-
cally mentioned as one 10 whom no
small measure Of thanks was due for
his assistance at all OF the luncheQns.
Thes work OF Mrs. Blanchette III con-
nection with these lVncheons was also
praised.
ID, j. SummeFyille thanked the
Chamber Of Commerce in behalf Of the
county board for the courtesy EXTEND
ed them Of using the club rooms during
the recent session. He added that
the informal talks Of the members
while at the clubrooms had helped ma
tefially in smoothing the way for the
sessions OF the board and may have
had some beneficial effect in making
it possible for the county to reduce
its budget almost $4,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
PUT ON tom
THUMB WEDDING"
Children Put On Playlet Under
Auspices of the Bethany
Sisters

With only two days practice fifty
one children ranging i'll age from 3
to 10 years, put ON The Marriage of
the Midgets, or the Tomb Thumb
Wedding" at the gymnasium Tuesday
evening, under the auspices Of the
Bethany Sisters. \ fair-sized audience
was i'll attendance and enjoyed the
acting" OF the midgets.
The following children participated
in the production: June Pies, Jane
Thompson. Jean Smith. Jane Griffin.
Catherine O'Connor. Beth Slocum,
Helen Fritz Dorothy Luell, Peggy
Streater, Armand Hosllin Elizabeth
DevereauX. Margaret COnklin. Edna
May Arndt. Marjorie Williams. Mar
garet McCOrson. Jean Bordner, Leota
Eunice Brand Lois Brand, Lucille
Rheingans Minnie Rheingans, Anna
Jane OC0nnOr Dorothy Winniga,
Louise Krause. Kathryn Speidel. Clara
Jean DevereauX. Dorothy LaBerge. Lu-
ellie McGill. Helen McGiI, Corienne
Slattery. Dorothy StellO, George Stello,
Carl StellO. Donald Bell. Billy Spier=
ing. Dale KaSl. Donald Peterson. Fred
prick Arndt Allan Cardinal. Ralph
Day. Donald Rietz. Carlton Peterson.
Frank Bell, Bernard Webb, Wesley
kasl. Kenneth Smith. Shirley Baxter
Gyle Koop
All of the Youngsters were served
with ice cream at the conclusion Of the
playlot
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
CHIEF MAKES
INTERESTING ADDRESS

That Il federal police force would
eventually have to be created to cope
more efficiently with the criminal class,
was one Of the startling declarations in
a very interesting talk given Monday
evening at the NJ. f. church club
rooms to members Of the Mems Club
and friends, by J r. Walker, who was
formerly chief of the Minneapolis pc
lice force. retiring from the office last
July. Lunch was served at the con-
clusion of Mr.. Walkers address ana
the discussion that followed it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Chas. Worden. Of Menasha. was in
the city the first of the week.
]. A. Schmidt and Al Bergwin, town
of Grant farmers. attended the sale Of
registered Holstein cattle al Barron
Wednesday.
\ sharp communication dictated by
Mayor Luell brought the reply that
the posts for the white way should
reach here this week. All the other
equipment for the white way has been
received by the Big Falls Water
Power Co. who has the contract to
install it,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
ALLEGED ILLEGAL
TAX STARTS RtJMOK

The beginning of a legal action
against the Fambeau River Lumber
Co by County Treasurer Boldon, IL
collect delinquent personal property
taxes returned from the town Of Big
Falls on the 1920 assessment, probably
accounts for rumor Of a more seri-
Gus nature. The company claims that
the assessment was illegal in Big Falls
and declined to pay it, as it was against
logs in Ladysmitfl. The matter will
probably he amicably settled.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
No Militia Will Be Ordered Out,
Saws Rh;noW.

ST, Paul, Minn.-Sheriff James J.
Dunn Of Dakota county must handle
the South ST. Paul packers strike
situation until it grows beyond his
mower before the National Guard will
be called.
This decision was reached late
Monday at conference in the Capt.
toll, attended by South st. Paul BUSH
ness men, stockyard officials, Adj.
Gen. w. F. Rhinow and Il. w. Ran
dali, president OF the st. Paul Asso-
citation. Mr.. Randall asked for the
troops but Charles Adams, secretary
40 Governor Preus, said that he could
see no need at present @or calling the
gltardsmen
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
BOLT MARKET POOR

The bolt market is not good this
winter but the Great Western Paper
Co. informs us that they have decid-
ed to pay $500 per cord for spruce
bolts delivered to the mill by local farm
erS.
HemlOck and balsam bolts may be
bought in the near future at $500 per
cord, delivered, but the company is not
sure whether they will buy any of the
latter variety this winter or not