davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
ETHEL CLAYTON IN AN
APPROPRIATE ROLE IN
PLAY, "HER OWN MONEY

Perhaps the best vehicle Ethel
Clayton has appeared in for some
time is Her own Money" which
opens a two-day run at the "B'
theater today. Her Own Money
is domestic romantic drama in
which wife practices self-deniai
to capitalize on her ideals, and Of
fers splendid opportunities for dis
playing Miss Clayton's personality,
This contribution is by Mark Swan.
who has been at the game long
enough to understand situations and
their vafue, and climax. The story
is that of a young woman who
gives up her secretarial position to
become the wife of lazy and eX-
travagant youth. She pulls him
out Of a financial scrape by saving
her money. A quarrel ensues and
he leaves her. So she becomes a
working woman again and eventu-
tually saves enough to buy a home.
When she goes to look at the house
she finds that her husband is al
ready the owner. He asksforgive-
ness and there Is a reconciliation.
1t Is a clean and wholesome story
carrying genuine touches of life,
while the acting of Miss Clayton is
superb.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
RESIDENTS ARE:
FORCED To FLEE
AS WATERS RISE
Damage Estimated at a
Million Dollars Caused
BY Hail, Rain and Wind
Storms in Three States.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Omaha, Neb., July 29.-Dam-
age estimated at one million dol
lars resulted from rain, hail and
wind storms that swept Nebras-
ka and South Dakota and west
ern Iowa Friday night and early
today, reports received here to-
night indicate.
There was no loss of life re-
ported, but heavy losses resulted
from the destruction of farm
property, crops and railroad
equipment.
More than a score of washoucs
on the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha railroad, be-
tween Norfolk, Neb., and Sioux
City, Iowa, have isolated several
towns. Between Wayne and Wake
field there is two-mile washout
on this railroad.
Two hundred passengers, ma.
rooned over Friday night on a
branch line train two miles from
Carroll, were rescued late today
and taken to Carroll on hand
cars.
Highways in the territory ca t
OF Norfolk are reported as i'm
passable in most cases.
Logan river, south of Wayne,
is out of its banks.
More than four inches Of rain
fell at Randolph and half of that
place is said to be under water.
Many residents were forced from
their homes by a rapid rise Of
the water.
Hail helped to flatten thousands
or acres of corn in the vicinity
of Wayne ard Carroll.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
CITY REAL. TORS
BOOST MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL. PLANS
Pledge Support to Maj. Tou.
louise in Efforts to Erect
War Mothers Hospital
Here; Suggest Committee

Cooperation with Maj. J. H.
Toulouse in his efforts to promote
the War Mothers Memorial hospi-
tai to be erected at Albuquerque
was promised by the members of
the Albuquerque Real Estate board
at their last meeting.
1t is suggested by the board that
a committee be formed composed
of one member from each of the
civic, patriotic and fraternal or
ganizations of the city to assist
Major Toulouse in bringing his
plans to a successful completion.
The following resolution was
passed by the board:
Whereas, Major ]. II. Tou-
louise has been working diligently
and effectively to locate a War
Mothers Memorial hospital in the
city of Albuquerque, devoted en-
tirely to the care of ex-service
men, and,
Whereas, Said efforts have re
ceived the support and endorse
ment of patriotic organizations and
prominent citizens throughout the
country, and,
Whereas, The location of such
an institution in Albuquerque
would be Of tremendous advan-
tage to our city, therefore be it
Resolved, By the Albuquerque
Real Estate board that we support
and encourage the efforts of Mr..
Toulouse in this direction and
commend this movement for sup
port to the various civic, patriotic
and fraternal organizations in the
city. Be it further
Resolved. That the Albuquer-
que Real Estate board suggest the
formation of a committee consist
ing of one member from each of
the civic, patriotic and fraternal
organization of Albuquerque that
will have for its function the en-
couragement and promotion of
this enterprise and the location of
said War Mothers Memorial in the
city of Albuquerque"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
COVE EMINENT IS
WITHOUT POWER
To END STRIKE
Its Function Is to Keep Or
der; Erie viii Settle With
Men Without Any Outside
Interference.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press. "A telegram relating
to the railway shopmen's strike was
received at the local offices OF the
Erie railroad today from r. S. Par
sons, vice president Of the road.
Mr.. Parsons message read:
"Those interested should not be
misled by recent statements issued.
First, in the interests of striking
employees. Second, in the interests
of politicians. Third, as sensational
'news-alp to the effect that the
strike on the Erie railroad will be
settled by some governmental au-
thority.
These statements are untrue.
Had any governmental authority
the power to settle the strike on
the Erie, doubtless 1t would have
exercised 1t before now.
There is no such power vested
in any branch of the government.
It's function is to keep order, not
to settle strikes. The Erie railroad
will settle with it's employees when
ever they are ready, without any
outside interference, and that Is
the only way. Do not overlook the
fact that the Erie has not been
stopped since July and is not to
be stopped through the act of any
person or part of the community
which is interested in having it
stopped"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
MEN ARE BEING
PLOYED DAILY
ON c. n. SYSTEM
(By The Associated Press.l

Helena, Mont, July 29.--Men are
being employed in increasing num-
bers daily in the shops of the
Great Northern railroad, and con-
ditions generally are steadily i'm
proving despite the continued
strike of shop crafts, according to
advices from the railroads head
quarters in st. Paul to l.. b
Woods, assistant general freight
and passenger agent here today
The telegram Of Fridays date, was
as follows:
"On Thursday our forces in
creased 302 men and from incom-
plete reports this morning, it looks
as though we would get about the
same number of men on Friday
One hundred and fourteen men in
here this morning from the east.
st. Cloud again increased yester-
day, and now has a total of 600
men.
1--WE are slowly gaining ground
and conditions are generally i'm
proving everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
CATTLEMEN To
DISCUSS TAXES
WITH OFFICIALS

Lists of the tax valuations on
livestock and grazing lands of the
various counties in the state were
sent to the tax committee of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association yesterday by
the association secretary. who has
received certified copies of the
valuation lists from each county.
The lists will be brought to the
attention of the state tax commits
sion at the hearing which will be
held at Santa Fe August 7, at
which time the stockmen will dis
cuss their tax problems with the
state officials.
1t Is alleged that the stock and
grazing land valuations show
great differences even in the samo
counties and even more variations
in the different tax districts. 1t
is the hope of the stockmen that
the valuations on the various types
of cattle and grazing land will be
unified by the state board and that
a 2-year-old steer in one county
or tax district will be given the
same tax valuation as q 2-year-
old steer of the same class in every
other county of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED"
POSSESSES EXCITING PLOT:
MAIN FEATURE AT LYRIC

Anita Stewart in "The Woman
He Married." a First National at
traction, with be the feature today
and tomorrow at the Lyric thea
ter.
Adapted from the play by Her.
bert Bashford, THE Woman lie
Married" tells the story of an art
lists model whose marriage to a
millionaire's son brings down
upon the pair the wrath of the
irate father. Unframed for tho
commercial world, the boy finds
it impossible to support his wife.
but she sticks to him Loyalty, de-
ternined to win his fathers re-
spect and to shame him for cut
ting off the son he had never
taught to work.
Complications set in, and wher
the smoke clears away the girl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
RESERVE BOARD
IS ATTACKED BY
ALABAMA S0L0N
Turns His Fire on the Pub
liCity and the Scant At
tention Which Has Been
Given His Speeches.

Washington, July Ex-senator
Heflin, democrat, Alabama. resum-
ing today in the senate his attack
on the federal reserve board and
its governor. w. P. G. Harding,
turned his fire on publicity of the
board and the scant attention
which he said was given his
speeches criticising the board by
what he described as the "subsi-
died press"
The Alabama senator mentioned
specifically H. Parker Willis,
whom he identified as an editor of
the New York Journal of Com
merce and who he declared had
been on the pay roll of the federal
reserve board. first as secretary
and later as director of research.
He contended that this a way that
the board got publicity and sup
pressed criticism of it and the fed
eral reserve banks.
Denouncing what he termed the
Subsidized press" which he said
had representatives in the capital,
Senator Heflin said:
when / mentioned the deflation
policy of the reserve board today
the correspondents of the great
METROPOLITAN dailies left the gall
lery flushed like a covey of birds.
/ have asked why this has happen
ed in the past and I learned that
it was so they could say that they
did not hear me talk about defla-
ton"
Mr.. Heflin went on to say he
meant no offense to the public cor
respondents who did not represent
Subsidized presses but that those
whose connections brought them
within the scope of his attack
would "have to wear the shoe If it
fit"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
UNION PRINTERS WILL
RESUME FORMER POSTS

Billings, Mont, July 29.--Union
printers will return to their former
positions in the newspaper and job
departments of the Billings
Gazette, effective tomorrow. ac-
cording to an announcement.
Printers in the newspaper de-
partment have been on strike since
May, while those in the job offices
have been out for more than a
year. The press rooms are also
included in the settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
HOPPE WILL ENDEAVOR
TO REGAIN HIS TITLE

New York. July 29.-Willie
Hoppe has reconsidered his in
tention to retire and will endeavor
to regain the 1872 balk line bill
lard title in an international
tournament to be staged this fall
it was announced tonight by r..
B. Benjamin, the former cham
piOn's manager.
Hoppe, who lost the 1872 title to
Jake Schaefer last year, an
nounced his retirement early this
year after again losing to Schaefer
in a challenge match at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
A. H. WILDE GOES
ON ARMOUR PENSION
LIST FOR SERVICE

A. H. Wilde, who has been the
manager of the local Armour COM
pany business here for number OF
years. has been relieved of active
duties. He has been notified by the
Chicago home office of the COM
pany that his long service of twen-
ty-seven years, has earned for him
a lifelong pension without work.
His successor here is M. j. Cros-
grove, a recent arrival from CO.
lumbus, Ohio. Mr.. Wilde will re-
ceive his pay check for August
without any special work attached
to it, but his pension dates from
September /. He, with Mrs. Wilde,
will remain in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
Man Saves Wife
In Nick of Time

"My wife was unable to eat
even the lightest food, and had
fallen away to a living -keleton.
She could not even keep doctors
medicine on her stomach and
was tortured with pain. On the
recommendation Of friend I
bought a bottle OF Mayr's Won
dreful Remedy and she is all
right now and has gained forty
pounds" 1t is a simple, harm
les preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30

prsdicted victory for the workers.
1T has got to be settled, ," ,satd
Brophy. THE public is begin
ming to feel the pinch
Sheriff Richards of Indianq
county attended the meeting ard
served injunction papers on Bpo-
ply ana seven organizers. -ne Ge-
PENDANTS are to appear in Indi-
ana county court Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
UNION LEADERS SEE
END OF COAL STRIKE

Ebensburg. Pa, July 29.--Union
leaders. addressing a mass meet
ing of striking miners at Carroll
ton day declared that the "eni
Of the coal strike is in sight"
John Brophy, president of dis
trict number two of the United
Mine Workers, said the struggle
would be over in a few days. He
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
STRIKERS RESUME WORK

Livingston, Mont, July '29.-Ac-
cording to confirmed reports re-
ceived here tonight railway shop
strikers are returning to work at
Casper. Wyo., and other points on
the Burlington route. Reports of
the return of the strikers were
received by local officials of the
Northern Pacific railway.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
THOUSANDS JOIN
IN TRIBUTE To
FILM PRESIDENT
(BS The AssocInted Press J

Los Angeles, Calf, July 20
VIII II. Hays, president of the Mo
ton Picture Producers and Dis
tributors association of America
was paid a tribute by several thou
sand citizens and members of the
motion picture industry today at
the Hollywood Bowl.
In an address Mr.. Hays reiterated
he request he has made in his other
public utterances during the week
he visited here for cooperation be-
tween the public and those engaged
in the motion picture industry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
MUSICIAN NEAR DEATH.

Denver, colo, July 29.-Dr.
John II. Cover Of Denver, inter-
nationally known musician. lead
er in psychical research and a
member of the governing board of
the Wolcott conservatory of mu-
sic here was reported near death
in a local hospital tonight. He
is suffering from complication
of diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30

Even q sick child loves the
"fruity" taste Of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue Is coat
ed. or If your child is listless, cross,
feverish, full Of cold. or has collie.
a teaspoonful will never fail to open
the bowels. In a few hours you
can see for yourself how thorough
ly it works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender. little bowels and gives
you well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine california
Fig Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup. y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
MAN FALLS TO HIS DEATH

Phoenix, Ariz., July 29.-J. L..
Watson, believed to be A retired
Montana rancher, fell to his death
tonight from a third floor win
dow of the Hotel Adams. Watson,
who was about 60. crawled out
of a window and leaped, a wit
ness told the police. No motive
was learned for the supposed sui
eide.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30

stands accused of murder with
circumstantial evidence strongly
against her. In a scene that fair
ly pops with excitement and sur
prises. tn mystery is cleared up
the girl vindicated and the
wealthy father, now fully con-
WINGED that his new daughter Is
worthy OF the family name, alb
iectly apologies on bended knee.
Fred Niblo, who made "The
Three Musketeers." directed The
Woman He Married"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
RESTRAINING ORDER

Los Angeles. July ga tempo
rary order restraining the railway
shop crafts from interfering with
the operations of the Los An
geles and Salt Lake railroad was
issued roGay by u. S. District
Judge Bledsoe returnable Augu Il
T.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
Theaters Today

b. Thcater-Ethe Clayton and
Warner Baxter are the two princi-
pal stars in the main feature at the
b today and tomorrow; Her
own Money" 1t is a Paramount
picture, and that means a whole
lot. Also showing the comedy, go
Get EN- Hutch" and a reel or two
of current Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30

Lyric Theater-Louis B. Mayer
presents the great and popular
Anita Stewart as the star in "The
Woman He Married." also showing
a two-reel comedy, entitled "Tis
the Bull" featuring Bobbie Vernon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
A Platform for the Coordination Of Effort
far Rettey Business


vsng Clubs of the World at the Eighteenth Annual Convention
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, June 49, 1922 Better
al Director J. A. Hall, Presiding
Representatives of Advertising Clubs
bes of Commerce. Newspapers Business Papers, Educational
Directors of the gathered the
Educational Department of the Associated Advertising Clubs the
World Milwaukee, Wisconsin, June II and 49, 1922 send this
of optimism to the business of the world:
"Our belief in the Truth-n Advertising movement backed
honesty department of marketing, daily
Having abiding faith the principles of forefathers
the
the future great prosperity of the homeovng people of all nations
"In the Better Business pledge
spirit of confidence and cheerfulness
"In the of Better Business promise deeper courtesy
greater willingness =
"We believe that home-bulding the
We must therefore, stand shoulder shoulder development
of the community spirit We realize that
ourselves when we help neighbors
e service. cooperation Let
oemulate envy up down Let us
take pride in calling. Let us be boosters.
We convinced that simple sincerity approaching
lie and upulous honesty in all dealings with the middeman
make business better
Therefore, all of these forces here
their associates and the business generally pledge
to further their
branches of marketing courtesy chness SERVICE cooperation
mutual aid, elimination petty
all within their Better Understanding Adver-
sng. Backed by Better Selling Marketing general
Better Business"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30

Crystal Opera House-The Fam
Gus Players will present tonight
BY Way Of Radio"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-30
Pastime Theater-William Fox

Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents Charlie (Buck) Jones as
the principal star Of an all-star
cast, in Western Speed" a story
by William Patterson White; also
presenting harold lloyd as the fun
maker in The Big Idea" and a
reel Of the latest Fox News pic
lures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
illustrated By
K. II.
Livingstone

Her cousin walked TO the window and
stared out into the garden. A nervous
cough came from Mackenzie.
81 won't do it, Eve" asserted Robert Z
presently hinging around. Something's
got TO be done for Polly Hopkins.
She's so young and unhappy"
Young and pretty, you mean, Bob"
laughed Marcus disagreeably. why
don't you marry the trollop and put an
end to your philanthropy? BENEFITS,
dead so he can't interfere with you!'
rercivars fists doubled as fleeing
! blood left his face wa1-white.
| Throwing her work into basket at
her side Mrs. Mackenzie arose.
Marcus she snapped. you're per-
! fcc,ly d:gusting: Now here I speak
my mind. don't ever intend to sit In
the same room with YOU two unless you
| keep your conversation or the squat.
! tcrs"
She marched to the door, her lovely
head held high; and Marcus strobe
: after her.
/ Come back here. Evelyn" he or.
! Aercd How dare you talk like that to
: nc"
! spoken to her just that way; and the
sharpness Of his tones en- the glitter
IN his dark eyes sent sudden rage
through her. She whIr cd sauarely
upon him. NJ the sight Of her face he
took n backward step. He had never
seen the blue fade from his wife's eyes
! and Il c!cam like bright steel take its
place.
Il said exactly what meant" she
; told him. Il positively refuse to listen
! to wrangIcs about the Silent City.
Now you both understand don't you:"
I Suddenly she went deathly pale. held
ont a trembling hand and swayed Al IL
she were going 10 fall. She looked 60
, stricken and Ill that Marcus caught
! Ter to him. Everything but his lovely
! young bride faded from his mind.
! whats the matter, dear heart" he
: cried. Sit down minute! There!
: You know very we'll. Eve darling.
: didn't mean to he brutal" f.
! She knew he did not require an an
; swrr and gave him none; she only
= srbhcd Historically against his arm.
! Neither did I. Evelyn" said Robert
, IN low voice.
/ lie went to his cousins side in.
stamtly begging his forgiveness. The
girl turned her head and impulsively
kissed his hand.
Never mind now, Bob" she said
family please so away like good
! boy"
/ After rrrc!val's departure. Marcus
gathered his wife into his arms and
sat down with her on his knee.
There now. sweetheart" he soothed.
and he drew her head to his shoulder
, and kissed her. Don't cry any more"
1t makes me so nervous Marc,
dear" she explained. sitting up, ito
hear quarrels between you and Rob.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

crt. And-ani--I don't feel very we'll"
Mackenzie studied her keenly.
Then I'll get doctor today he ex-
ciaimed, much concerned.
4 flush covered the girls face, and
she hid il against his coat.
Il don't need n doctor darling" she
whispered. but I do want care and
quiet That's all
\ strange unknown thrill shot
through the man.
Look at nc. beloved" he begged.
Gu!ycr:ng. lie forced his wifes face
ur 10 his and searched deep into the
blue eyes I've, my love. my own
darling" was all he could say.
Then Evelyn rested in supreme hap
rinrss against her husbands breast for
long time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

ON" cold. clustering morning a little
while before Thanksgiving. Evelyn
Mackenzie camel down 10 breakfast
alone. She WAS very pale. and her
cyc'lds showed signs OF weeping. Tho
nigh, before her husband had lot loose
tho rc.ns upon his violent temper. He
had arrived home at late hour,
channs and irritable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

CONTINUED Saturday, April =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
NEAR EAST BUNDLE
 DRIVE CONTINUES
Reports Encouraging, Says Moffett-WiII Benefit Nak-
 ed Population

Reports have been -eteive1 from only few of our Bundle Day receiv- ing stations late his afternoon" :" said Dr. H. NJ Moffett. who Is di- recting the Near East drive here for old clothes for the near-naked of the Near East. but these are very encouraging, and I believe justify the prediction that final full report to- morrow night will send us safely over the top.
 We set our quota at 10000 bun dies, not becau;e that amount meas ures the need by any means. for in fact the need is practically unlimited. Yet if cur people will only bear in mind that the clothing cast aside by us here in America as worthless would furnish comfortable covering for every unclad one in the Near East. and will give action to the humane impulse which must stir in every heart at the contemplation of their pitiable need, we will not only give 10000 bundles, but as pr. David says. ten times 10000.
 Excellent work Is being done," continued Dr. Moffett, "by the small army of volunteers who are assist ing at the receiving stations and otherwise, and everyone wiA put forth his best efforts to make to- morrow In Birmin sham the red lettt- day among the Bundle Days that are being put on over the entire United States"