davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
DRESSING POLITICAL
ROSS PUZZLE IN PLAY
1.-THE STAR ROVER

Dressing a political boss FOR a
theatrical party where he flashes
his grandness from prominent
box, aroused considerable discus
sion among the all-star cast in the
presentation OF THE star Rover,
a Metro release Of the famous JACK
London story which will be shown
at the Lyric theater today for the
last time. ~
The political bosses in real lie
are entirely unlike the burlesque Oh
the stage. was the contention Oh
most of the cast. Each cited a
wen known local politician to prove
their theory that the politician to-
day had as little distinguishing
Blatant peculiarities as the average
citizen.
"a political boss that didn't LOOK
unlike the average citizen would
have been dubbed by the theater-
going public as fake" asserted
Director Edward Sloman. "They
expected to see a political boss as
| fat and attired in an outfit thal
no one but a political boss woulc
wear. He was supposed to outrage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
]. NJ GAMMA To
MEET VAN Alta
IN GOLF FINAL
Play For Guarantee Clothing
Company Prize Is To Be
Completed Sunday; New
Match To Start.

After wading through one OF the
heavieet fields that has ever
crowded the Country club links In
n tournament. Joe McCanna ana
DIR. 7. A. Van Alta will meet in the
finals of the contest which has for
IFS nrize the celebrated golf suit
offered by the Guarantee Clothing
company. The deciding match Wall
be played next sunday.
In yesterday morning play the
competing field was QUITO four
Allen II. Bruce. Henry G. Coors, Jr"
McCanna and Van Alta, The lat
ter won their contests, McCanna
winning from Coors by 3 and z
while Van Alta had Bruce . and
al the fourteenth green.
Next Sunday the qualifying roun'
for the Rosenwald cup is to pt
held. The best sixteen net meda
scores will be matched in hand
can play for the trophy, which II
a large mounted loving cup. Lee
Murphy was the last winner of TN
prize, which is not permanent
one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
nnramn,,nt Paragraphs.

THE famous melodrama Life IS
to reach the screen as. a Paramount
picturc. William A. Brady who
wrote the drama with Thompson
buchanan, has put his own story
onto the screen This tale of con-
temporary life in New York, touch
ing love, romance, crime ana ad-
venture, viii be ready for the screen
within a few months.
Elsie Ferguson is back home IN
New York after making her flrs'
nhotonlay in Los Angeles Al
fbough she has been on the Pacific
coast often with dramatic produe-
lions she has heretofore always
made her pictures in the cast. Ihe
ono cxception which caused her 70
60 west was the filming of Arnoio
Pennett's play, Sacred and FRO
fame 1--we" which had to be done
in the I.asky studio in Callorilla
because new equipment was pells
I installed in the Paramount eastern
studios.
Trulv Shattuck, known in como
onara and vaudeville as well as OF
he screen is enacting the LEADING
feminine part in THE Money Mas
teri" Sir Gilbert Parker's photopla.
which George Melford is produelni
! for Paramount.
+ Arthur Carew will play an I'M
nortant part in sham the Para
/ mount picture by Elmer Harfi
ana Geraldine Bonner whlcl
Thomas Heffron is directing Will
I Ethel Clayton starred.
George Pattulo, whose Shor
stories have often appeared IN IN
saturday Evening Post wliI CO..
laborate with Walter Woods IN W
writing OF Il new feature comet
for Roscoe Arbuckle. based 0
some OF his recently puOilslle
stories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE

The largest attendance of recent
meetings for the Fellowship lunch
con was present at the weekly
meeting at the Y. M. c. A. last
night. Carl C. Magee, publisher
of the Morning Journal, spoke on
the citizenship Of Lincoln, de-
scrfbing the life of the great Amer
lean. particularly as it related 70
the social and political life Of the
country. There was a well rem
dered musical program, including
vocal and instrumental NUMBER
by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford ana
Otto and Gilbert Voelzke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
OFFICERS REELECTED
BY RIFLE ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting of the
City Rifle association officers were
unanimously reelected as follows
C. A. Spahr, president; Q. A: Halt'
vice president; c. L. Beckwith, sec
rotary: r. G. Sutherland, executive
officer; c. II. Grossman, treasurer.
plans for a membership drive
were made and a prize will be Of
fered to the member securing the
most new members during the en-
suing year The sum of $50 mas
been donated to the club to be used
for prizes to the novice new mem
Der making the highest score Oh
the rifle range during the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
PRESENT MARKET
FOR AUTOMOBILES :,
OUTLINED BY EXPERT

.,atost motor car makers TO-DAY
,t,,dving their markets more
oarnfully than ever before l.n0
,aa, two months of 1920 saw, re-
snotion I'm sales but already the IN
dustrv Is emerging from lna'
neriod," says Roy d. ChaPln -. ~ T S3
ident OF the Hudson Mo'o' "
company. o43or &c not
viewed with any alarm by puli"e,5 !
of high grade cars. There is az,
LII Continue to be a good steauE
Sa,nand for cars of the type "a
IT,dsnn and Essex and Tor w
.sos,,cts Of other builders WiiV
paya the same ideal in mind ina,
I,3dson and Essex have aiwaN
had. 4t,res N be
40 largest selling fine car IN ths
,,.arld The company IS enlerlht
~ tu,elfth wear. Each milestone
10 been a distinct record OF prog
ress. The greatest achleNehieh'; e., y
course. was the advent o. the -
ner six model in 1916. since lli 10
wear over 100000 have peen solo e
irhere have been no radical chahse'
since then but every model M
shown greater refinements, steao !
yorkinp toward the maximum .
service and reliability. 4,ot j,
"The public recognizes that !
o,,thing is desirable now it IS sta
b iii not only of the product ou
Of the company that stands benin,
N There is without question
diffeTer,t state of buying mind TO
day. People scrutinize lher pui
chases more carefully, TO use d.
old homely expression, things nh sa
be all wool and o yard r wlue
Tfiat is why Hudson ana hSs sc;
along with several others ",
stand the test of the preseI
,y&rket f"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
JANUARY IS WAS
COOLEST DAY Of
THE PAST MONTH
Weather Bureau Reports
Show That Precipitation
Was Slightly Under Nor
NAL of Past 10 Years.

The following is the monthly re-
mort Of the weather bureau office
at Santa Fe:
January was a warm. favorable
month, with nearly normal precipi-
tation, owing to the very consider
abla excess which occurred in the
northeast counties. The plains dis
tricts, especially, had good rains IN
the storm of the 2lst-23rd. and
chow a general and fairly large eX-
| cess of precipitation for the month.
| on the other hand. the lower ldo
/ Grande and extreme southwest
were practically without preciplta-
ton. and the mountain areas gen
| erallv show a large deficiency. CIV
ing n poor outlook for irrigation
water.
The Coolest Day.
There was a general and falrly
large excess of temperature, great
ast however, over the northwest
COMMITTEES where it exceeded de-
qraes at n number of stations. The
warmth Of the month was only
broken by two rather sharp colo
periods, these on the S-9th ana
li2-14th. although some northern
stations had cold weather at the
beginning Of the month, and again
Ion the 23-24th. The 5th and lSth
vere the warmest days of the
month and the 18th the coolest
The warmth was favorable for
range stock and minor farming
opcrations. In northern counties
htNf Il
southern counties was unfaVora PIE
Little frost remained In the grouhs
in southern counties and ploWiilt
and disking were active in prepa
ration for spring wheat,
The average precipitation for tn
! state, based upon the records o
16G stations. was C inch, or .O'
inch below the normal, as deter
mined from the departures of w
o stations having records for tel
yaars or more. The precipitation
oe the month averaged IA inch les
n than January. 1920. The creates
d monthly amount was 2.3S inches a
e Gladstone. western Union county
#, and there was no precipitation a
4 six stations, and about as man
~ had hut a mere trace. The great
II est amount in any twenty-four con
sacutive hours was two inches a
IGladstone on the 23rd. The snow
,, fan average for the state was 3.
- inches, and precipitation oceurre
!, on an average of four days. VIM
a seventeen were clear, eight partl
q cloudy and six cloudy. The pre-
4 yailing wind direction was from IN
west
a Miscellaneous Phenomena.
w Thunderstorms We're noted iroi
Il the 21st to gath and again on u
= 2Sth. those of the 29rd being ger
= eraI over the state. Light han OF
AZ Cured on the 22nd and 2Srd an
u at 4 few western stations on y
II 2Sth. Fog, mostly over easter
border counties occurred on u
18th. 18th TO Gath and 28th, u
22nd and 23rd covering large
areas. Sleet occurred at scattert
stations on the 10th to 18th, 22r
10 gath and 2Sth. Lunar hal'
were observed on the 5th, l0th ar
nth to 21st; solar halos on u
DIST, 26th and 29th. An auroI
was seen at Socorro on the NOR
ing of the 9th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

yartorial conventionalities. but TO-
dav liz political boss is different
So as the result Of the discussion
Chance Ward. who plays the part
of the political boss, appears IN the
/ tbealer box attired in what is de-
srribed by Director Sloman as the
ropplar conception Of the vote
! dealer to the vast majority Of the
balloting citizens of the country
"The star Rover is produced by
c. e. Shurtleff. Inc, 1t was adapt
ed for the screen by Albert Sheioy
| Levine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Theaters Today

"B" misunderstanding today
for the last time The Life of the
Party with Fatty Arbuckle as
the leading star; also repeating the
Dare Devil Jack" episode with
Jack Dempsey as the star.
Lyric Theater-"The Star Rover
by Jack London is being repeated
today for the last time, with Court
enay F'oote and Thelma Percy as
the leading stars; the episode q
Ruth of the Rockies" with Ruin
Roland, is also being repeated To-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
OPEN MEETING TONIGHT
AT THE LABOR TEMPLE

Tor the first time III lIaH9
manfhs. the Central Labor union
meeting at Labor temple tonign'
viii he open to the public. A. "
WINNIE. manager of the local Co
~ store viii speak on the subject
..tsroken Cogs in the Wheels Of
r,raeress' MIR. Whipple is said tc
- an excellent speaker and his
subject will deal with problems o
interest to all classes OF people
arrangements are being made L
asscommodate a large crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
FORMER Resident Dies.

News of the death in Chicago
last week of S. r. Crown. a resi-
dent here for several months about
a YEAR ago. was received yesterday
nv friends. While here Mr.
Grown was at one of the sanato-
RUINS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
r,ined for stealing Chicken.

francisco Garcia, convicted III
,.c,;ca court on Saturday on a
p ,.barae Of stealing hen from the
prauit rooming house on North
lsroadway. was fined SIS in police
court. Witnesses tesllilso 'iies nav
seeu him take the fowl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

GARCIA-Mrs. Carmelita Gar
ella. 81 years old, died yesterday
afternoon at her residence on
North Arno street. She is Survived
by two daughters and a son here,
The body was taken TO Crollott'S
funeral parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

Valentine BalI--Fcbruary 14th.
for sick and disabled soldiers, gwen
by War Mothers. Admission Si.oo'
Ladies free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

MARTINEZ-Funeral Of Mrs.
Fabianita G. Martinez will be held
at Q o'clock this morning from the
residence on West Tijeras avenue
Services will be held at San Felipe
de Neri church. Burial will be at
Santa Barbara cemetery. Crollott
is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

q. III. CONNER, "A, y; y. "
0te0xAsthic specialist.
trcst al csxekIe 0ieesses 49, ~
sterp Bldg. Ph 9oi-s @ SGD"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
cENTRy,s EGGS

Al Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
SINNERS. Ideal and Pappes. Price,
Is cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PROVING. A. Brown died last
night at his home on West Contra
avenue. He is survived by his Wlfe'
daughter, son-in-law and two
grandchildren. The body was
taken to Blakemore's mortuary
home.
CAPRON-Mary Elizabeth Cap
ron, -year-old daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Capron. died last night
at the home Of her parents, 525
South Edith street. Funeral ar
engagements will be announced
later C. T. French is in charge
KLOCK-Mrs. Mary S. Klock, go
years old, wife of A. S. Kloek,
general contractor. died at her
home. 511 West Central avenue, at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
is survived by her husband and
two sons. Mrs. Klock came to Al
Ibuquerque thirteen years ago from
Sheffield, III. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. u
T. French is in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
NOTABLE CITIZEN AND PATRIOT IS DEAD

Gen Horace Porter whose death at the ripe age of 84 years occurred Sunday, lived active and in- tensey interesting and serviceable life He entered the Civil War in 1861 at the age of 24 with the rank of Second Lieutenant, and when the war ended he was a Brigadier-Genera attaining the rank a month before his 2Sth birthday. He served with great gallantry for the whole years of the c n hct, and was aide de camp for Gen. Grant throughout his campaign Commander-in Chief of the Union armies He left the army to become Assistant Secre tary or War and during the first Administration of President Grant he Executive Secretary to the President In 1873 he into business serving as Vlce-President of the Pullman Palace Car Company and as railroad executive until President Me klnley aponted him Ambassador to France
 Gen. Porter always took active interest in civic matters He raised the money for the erection of Grants Tomb on the banks of the Hudson one of the snow places of New York City and delivered the oration at its dedication While Ambassador to France he recovered the body of Paul Jones' Amer lcas nrst naval hero and brought it to the United states for renterment. He was a famous orator ana delivered many notable orations among them that at the centennial celebration of the founding or the West Point Military Academy the inaugura- tion or the Rochambeau statue at Washington and 1he second nterment of Paul Jones' body at Annapolis
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
THE NELSON GAME BILL.

The Alaska game bill prepared by the Biological Survey, under the direction of pr. Nelson sum- mary of which printed in The Empire Monday while defective in many of it's details and wrong in principle, in that tt places the whole government of Alaska game, in the last analysis, in the hands of the Bureau of Biological Survey at Washington makes some improvements existing conditions. It re- moves the protection of the brown bear and it per mits the sale of game in remote sections of the Territory.
 The making and administration of the game laws of Alaska, like with the fisheries. should be vested in the Territorial Government was proposed by Gov. Riggs and the Alaska Fish and Game Club in the that submitted to the Territorial Government
 However, let us be thankful at least for the recognition of the justness of the contention of the people of Alaska that protection should be removed from the man-kilng brown bears. Let us, further get all the pleasure possible from the recognition of the persistent demand of the people of the Interior of Alaska that may be lawfully sold when killed in the open season and within the limitations of the law The people of the interior of Alaska have been selling game meat irrespective of the for many years, and the Nelson Bill if should become law will make it so it will longer be necessary to violate the law in following this custom
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Reorganization at Washington.
(New York Post.

Appointment of Walter F. Brown, formerly chair man of the Progressive State Committee of Ohio as President Harding's representative on the Gov ernment Reorganization Commission ought to speeding up of that work. It is work beset with difficulties, but it's great importance has been strongly emphasized by Administration leaders that the country has expected early action. This expec- atton has met double disappointment. Not only has the undertaking Jagged, but statements ing from Washington that at present comprehen- s;ve reorganization will be attempted. One depart ment will be created, the Department of Public Vel fare, and the rest of the job put off to venent It cannot be declared too vigorously that there be more convenient season than right Public interest in Administrative ganization has aroused the progress that is being made toward the establishment of budget system is keeping the mind of the country alive upon the whole general subject; not to strike is to let the psychological moment slip
 The vastness of the task is sometimes pleaded as for delay. Let wait, the argument, until we have made thorough investigation that we can reorganze the departments that they will not have to be touched again for another century This argument is fallacious. If we wait until ready with plan for lasting a reorganization we shall find that the tangle has grown so much worse while getting ready to straighten it out that the plan have devised is already out of date What is needed is not perfect plan but prompt plan. No foresee what may be required a hundred years hence. But any what is required It will be enough to unite the knots which have been formed during the past century and to do what to guard against By all let reorganization be nearly perfect and therefore permanent make it. but let us not show ourselves lacking in practicality to refuse to do what can today because it may leave something to be done tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

the door of schools and colleges of the Americas
 -En glish speaking and the Latins
 Dr. Bianch is right Ten years from now every graduate from an American school should be master of the Spanish language, and he should be as lam ilar with the history of the Latin peoples and their literature as he is with history and literature Of England and the peoples of North America The development for the remainder of the present century will probably be on the Western Hemisphere The relationships between North and South America should be close. There is no good reason in the world why the United States should not hnance the deveopment of South and Central Americas, and furnish them with the manufactured goods they cannot make for themselves If the Americans knew the people of South America, their language, GUS toms and history well they know those of Can ada, for instance, there would not be the slightest doubt but that this would be the result
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
The Perverse Spirit.
(Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

Cincinnati EnQurer.)
 The leaders of the marine strike certainly are not contributing to the well-being of the of labor by proclaming their right to dictate to this Government and by endangering the vital prospects of merchant marine The Government has the right to protect it's interests has the n dividual. It should have equal right of judgment with others in the matter of regulating it's business
 The present strike may be settled at an early date but it's incidents disclose discouraging evidence of the that the principles of arbitration and ciation have little influence in disputes of this character.
 As matters stand the Government is not attempt ing to tell anybody what he should pay what should be accepted wages. As Mir. Hoover pointed out the interest of the Government lies in averting calamity which threatens grave injury American lcommerce.
 The union leaders declare they will ''tie up every thing the ocean" unless their requests granted
 What would that mean? Injury to the Govern ment and this people at time of national and in- ternatonal crisis. Such is not the way in which righteous interests should be urged The few never should be permitted to profit at the expense of the many. This is evil time in which to cripple our merchant commerce If wages not right their adjustment should be arranged in such way would not affect the well-beng of the whole people The strike and lockout should be relegated to the limbo of useless and dangerous dead things
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Luke McLuke Says

A lot of the old saws would bear revision. Any hobo can tell you that Barking Dog does bite.
 Next to living down bad reputa tion the hardest thing in the world is to live up to good one
 A girl gives you a birthday gift with the knowledge that when her turn comes you'll have to give her something more expensive
 It has just about gotten so nova days that there is no use trying to tell a story unless it has an immoral to it.
 Lord Nofthcliffe once said: ''No self-respecting man is going to be dominated by women" And then the poor boob got married.
 You would be surprised if you knew the number of people who be lieve that a good highball is rather to be chosen than great riches.
 It may not pay you to read Best Seller, but it always pays the author to write it.
 No matter how smart man may be he is seldom smart enough to take proper care of himself
 By looking at her trim little OK ford you could never guess how heavily she can bring it down on your neck if you marry her.
 It is easy to be popular All you need to do is make others believe that they know more than you.
 Our idea of careful woman is one who is saving her wedding dress for a possible second marriage.
 The Fool Killer has been waxing fat and getting lazy since the auto. mobile started to do most of his work for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
AMERICANS SHOULD STUDY SPANISH
 AND THE LATINS

The Guatemalan minister is the latest Latin want to build up such relations between the United states and the Latin American countries as would De of the highest benefit that Americans ought to learn to talk and write Spanish. He urged that american schools make in the curriculum for spanish language, literature and history and that a sufficient number of years be devoted to them to permit the American school children to master inc language and to learn all about and understand the Latin American peoples. He also urged that the cohtries or Central and South America teach the English language and the American people in similar measure.
 Dr. Bianchi made his point at a speech at the foreign Trade Club at Baltimore and to make fl more emphatic he began his address in Spanish Alter he had talked for few minutes in that Ian guage. he said, speaking in English
 addressed you in Spanish to demon.
 strate to you the plight of the Spanish
 speaking bushes who comes to the
 United States. l believe that not more than
 one Tn ten Of you understood what said in Spanish Not than one in 100 busi-
 ness men in the United States is able to
 understand the visiting merchant who speaks
 only Spanish. l addressed you in Spanish to
 bring forcibly to your attention the necessity
 of understanding each other in creating bet
 ter feeling closer cooperation and more val
 uable commercial relations between the
 United States and Latin America
 This statement followed by the declaration regarding the obligation that circumstances have laid