davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
A CHANCE TO DANCE AT
1.-THE OLYMPIC"

CHAPTER 10.
A letter addressed to Gertie in
the morning mail almost created
CONSERVATION in the Cummings
family. 1t was from the man
ager of popular cafe asking her
to call. 1t was neither large or
a first-class place, hut infinitely
above Rosenburgs in SO far as
its clientele was concerned--that
is, they dressed better; and spent
more money which is, after all,
the criterion by which we judge
such places.
II was the first time in all her
II years that a job had sought
Gertie. Always before it had
been the other way around. 1t
was no wonder her folks were
excited, and crowded about her as
she read the short request.
"Oh, Gertie!" Jennie said,
rather gasped, now youth be
leavin' Rosenberg and dancing in
that swell place"
II don't know, Jennie, prom
ised to stay. Leastways / said I
wouldn't go anywheres till ! had
told him and give him chance
to pay me as much as the other
fellow would"
But it's sweller place
and"
Don't say swell Jennie, and
you in high school" Then: 81
amt, haven't l mean, had any
money offered me, or he don't
say he wants me. Just asking
me to call don't mean nothin'--
perhaps"
You're going?"
Eyes. III go right today. Then
II he, this Fagan," she looked at
the signature, "offers me a job
and more money I'll have a talk
with Rosenberg"
but If he won't let you go?
II he gives you the same"
"What'll l do then, Ma? Will
have to stay? | told him ]
would, for a little while, any
way?''
Il amt no judge, Gertie, but If
you give your word you must
keep it. Find out what this man
wants. then we can talk it over
before you say anything more to
Rosenberg.
In his garish office, Pagan,
manager for 1.-THE Olympic Cafe"
received Gertie. His sharp eyes
appraised her In such manner
as to make her blush. Was he
like Jones?
You're the girl I saw dancing
at Rosenberg ?" he asked after
she had told him she came in
answer to his note.
Yes sir, | dance there"
How old are you?"
Seventeen goin' on IS. I'll be
IS in two months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
COLLECTOR is ROBBED
BY 3 AUTO BANDITS

Los Angeles. July 10. --- Three
bandits riding in an automobile to-
day held up George r. Willing, col
lector for chain grocery concern
and escaped with a handbag in
which Willing was carrying $4,000
in cash.
The robbery occurred in broad
daylight at Maplewood and Nor
mandie avenues and was witnessed
by a score of persons, who gave a
fair description of the robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11

ing and will assist you in filling out
the hollows, but since you are very
thin all over, it is best to build up
your general health and increase
your weight. Drink plenty of milk
and other nourishing liquids.
Auburn Hair:--If you have been
eating a great many strawberries
this season it would account for this
rash that many people are afflict-
ed with at present. A cure means
to simplify the diet for few days
and drink plenty of water. An oc-
casional fast for twenty-four hours.
while plenty Of water is taken. will
help clear the system and rid the
complexion of blemishes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
B0WDICH RESUMES Job,
BUILDING INSPECTOR

Earl Bowdich, formerly building
inspector for the city, resumed his
work yesterday. Mr.. Bowdich will
have charge of plumbing inspec-
tons, electric lighting and build
ing permits. City Manager p. II.
Calkins did not state that Bowdich
had been reappointed, but said
that an appointment might be
made soon. Mr.. Bowdich. who has
been working for James l.. Bell as
a plumber, has resigned that posi-
ton, It was stated. Mr.. Bowdich
was ousted from the office of
building inspector after the fail
ure of the recall election. 1t was
stated at the city hall that a build
ing inspector was needed TO re.
lieve the city engineers de
partment, which is heavily load
ed with paving work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
THE SUFFERERS.

Jim Beeswax has a grievou5
corn upon his snow-white toe, and
all day long his beard is torn, he
rends it in his woe. And when i
pause beside his gate to pass the
time o'day. he rails against the
bitter fate that fortunes him this
way. He speaks not of the lo-ely
morn, of flowers that scent the
gale, but gives the facts about his
corn, to every last detail. He does
not note the landscape wide. the
waving fields of grain, but tells of
plasters he has tried, which failed
to ease the pain. John Dorking is
a cheerful gent who lives next
door to me; his form by rheuma-
tiz is bent, till it's a sight to see.
All kinds of plain and fancy aches
along his limbs career, and when
from pain-racked dreams he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Ideal Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. Volquarta at ESQ p. m,
9. U. T. club supper at Y. w. c.
A. at 6 p. m.
Miss Louise Bell entertain for
Mrs. Carl c. Magee, Jr., at 3 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
ADVANCES APPROVED.

Washington. July 10. - APP
prevail of advances not to exceed
s9,000.000 to the Texas Farm
Bureau Cotton association for the
purpose of financing the orderly
marketing of cotton was an
nounced today by the War FL
nance corporation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
COMST0ch BULLION
GOES TO CONVENTION

Il IS Interesting to know that a
bar Of bullion from the Con. Virginia
mine is to be sent to the Nationa
convention Of the American Legion tc
be heid al New Orleans this month
as a sample Of the Comstoek lode and
the mines Of the state The bullion
which viii be OF the average proper
ton OF gold and silver OF Comstocl
ores viii be suitably engraved Will
brief legends giving the total outpuf
and historical notes Of the Great 30.
nanaa gold and silver mine OF the
world with its tremendous record o
one-landeed-fifty million dollars il
dividends, and again coming rapidly
TO the fore The bar Of bullion viii
be taken 10 the convention by Gov
ornor Fmmet D. Boyle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
LUAING NOTES

o. IS. staiiard from Hawthorne is
il toan IL charge Of the Luning
II ang ystem.
G. 4 Giii,eg Of Hawthorne IS in
toaa - Business Tor the power sys-
tsm
81. r. Fenrose, ]. o. Parker, ches-
ter Parker aud Chester Barton passed
through GA their way TO Resce river
On a dea haai Wednesday
l Rita d Nlillar, John Nicfman
L. = Box, and George a. Betty
Beuscrata candidates, were visitor
Tuesday and 81 ednesdag
{. { Ward oiMin1 was b. to'en Of
Tuesday,
Eigt Bradshaw departed Tor Rand
burg lasi week.
Miss jacobs returned Sunday iron
ta elehsfs institute.
q. Marshall VII leave for Can
delaria soon.
hlrs lenlin has a new player
piano. All her friends are enjoyinl
tie music
1hs Lunng residents expect to have
street lishts put in before the crew Of
men working on the power line leave
town
Fay Baker passed through towr
"Wednesday on his way to Rawhide.
Ernest Ractllff working for the
Power Company framing poles and
putting in the concrete.
Frank Barlagc, OF Nina, and Mis-
Lydia Sheppara, OF Hawthorne, wer'
married Saturday by ]. T. Fitzpat
riel. They then departed for theiI
home ia Nina Immediately after thu
ceremony.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
PUT a MIRROR ON your CAR

At regular session of the public
service commission of Nevada, held at
its oiices IN Carson City, Nevada Sep
TENDER 80, 1922 the following order
was made,
Ii is hereby ordered, that every au-
tomohiie and auto truck operated over
tie highways OF this state under a
certificate OF public convenience aud
necessity issued by this commission
shall Be EQUIPPED with a mirror 50
placed and arranged as to give the
driver view OF the road Immediately
in rear Of such vehicle
Ii is further ordered, that failure o.
any opsrator to comply with this rule
vii be subject 10 the penalties OF tie
public service commission act
This order will so Into effect Norep-
Der ie, 1922
by Order OF the Commission.
BENSON MIGHT. Secretary
Dated al Carson City Nevada his
3fd dag Of October, 1922
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
RECON- LAND THROWN OPEN

OREGON LAND THROWN OPEN
The Secretary of the Interior an
lounces the opening to homestead en-
~ OF 96Sl acres of public land in tn
>ianiath Irrigation Project, Oregon
eaiifornia The land is divided into
"a farm units and will be opened or
October d, 1922, by a drawing at
o'clock p. m. Under provisions OF an
lct of congress ninety days prefer
nee right is granted to ex-service
men OF the war with Germany, after
which any lands remaining unentered
will be opened for filing by persons
Qualified to make homestead entry in
the United States.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21

lative substitute for IAN act affecting !
divorce and matters properly connected
Herewith, providing for interlocutory
DEGREES of divorce in certain cases and
eliminating what are commonly known
as short-term DEGREES in divorce
cases, and repeating section p of an
act entitled An act relating to marri-
age and DIVORCE approved November
%, 1861, as amended, and all other
acts or parts of acts in conflict here
with" that section y of "An act relat
ing to marriage and diorce,' approved
November 28, 1861, as amended and
approved February %, 1915, TO read as
follows:
Section D. Divorce from the bonds
II matrimony may be obtained, by
Complaint, under oath. to the district
curt OF any county in which The
cause therefor shall have been accrued,
0r in which the defendant shall re-
side or be found, or in which the plain
if shall reside, ii the latter be either
the county in which the parties last
ahabited, or in which the plaintiff
shall have resided siN months before
suit be brought, fer the following
causes:
First-Impotensc at the time OF
he marriage continuing to the time OF
divorce.
Seoond-Adultry, since the marriage,
-enaining unforgiven.
Third-Wilful desertion, at any
ime, OF either party by the other, for
he period of one year.
Fourth-Conviction of felony or in
amous crime.
Fifth-Habitual gross drunkenness
contracted since marriage of either
| ,arty, which shall incapacitate such
arty from contributing. his or her
hare to the support of the family
Sixth-Extreme cruelty of either
)arty.
Seventh-Neglect of the husband,
OF the period of one year, to provide
! he common necessaries of life, when
! uch neglect is not the result OF
overly on the part of the husband
which he could avoid by ordinary in
lustry; provided, that, unless the cause
If action shall have accrued within
he county while plaintiff and defend
Mt were actually dominciled therein,
court shall have jurisdiction to
grant a divorce unless either the plain
| ff shall have been a resident of the
| tate for a period of not less than
tx months next preceding the COM
nencement of the action. The judg-
nent or decree of divorce granted
-nder the provisions of this act shall
C final decree.
| Section 2. 1t sail be the duty of the
,ecretay of State to submit to the
| Iualified electors for approval or re-
ection, at the next ensuing general
lection, the foregoing amendment to
ction p as a legislative substitute
or said initiative bill entitled IAN act
ffccting divorce and matters properly
onnected Herewith, providing for in
.erlocutory DEGREES of divorce in GER
ain cases and eliminating what are
ommonly known as short-term de
rees in divorce cases, and repeating
ection p of an act entitled An act
elating to marriage and divorce APP
,roved November %, 1861, as amend
d, and all other acts or parts OF acts
conflict herewith"
State of Nevada
SIS
county of Mineral
|, s. T. KELSO, the duly elected
| - ..4..,- Co,,,tx, C1a,f< ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
NOTICE on APPLICATION FOR
pRRB SSION 10 APPR0pRT-
ATT TIE PUBLIC WATERS Of
TIE STATE OF NEVADA.


Notice Is hereby given that on the
Oil dar q October, 1922, in accord
aaee with Section 50, Chapter 50, OF
tie Statutes Of 1919, one DIR. ]. w.
Davis, OF Hawthorne, County OF Min
eral. and State OF Nevada. made appii-
cation to the State Engineer OF Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the
rublic waters of the State of Nevada
Such appropriation is to be made from
Headquarters of Cat Creek, (Sprng)
at At point in the NE one-quarter o
SW one-quarter, Sec. 5, T. 7 N, r. 20
f. NJ d. Is. & NJ, by means Ola
small dam, and three fourths cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
the NE one-quarter of SW one-quar-
ter, Sec. 5, T N, R % F., M. d. B.
and NJ. by means OF pipes, and there
used for power, mining and domestic
purposes. Water to be returned to
stream al a point in the NE one-quar-
ter Of SW one-quartcr, Sec. S, T. z.
N. r. 20 E., M. d. B. and M.
First publication October IA, 1922
Last publication, November II, 1922.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS

PROPOSITIONS TO BE VOTED
ON AT GENERAL ELECTION
N NEVADA, NOVEMBER, 1922.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
county of Mineral

county Of Mineral
I, S. T. KELSO, the duly ele tee
lualified and acting County Cler.. O
Mineral County, State of Nevada d
hereby certify that the foregoing S a
ull. true and correct copy of i,ic
proposition to be voted on at tn
General Election on the 9TH day oil
November A. D. 1922.
S. T. KELSO,
County Clerk of the County of
Mineral, State of Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21

The following constitutional amend
ments (No. /; No. p were passed by
tha Legislatures OF 1919 and 1921, and
are TO be voted upon by The people at
the general election Of 1922.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-22
GOOD CROP GROWING WEATHER
Rank Growth of Wheat-One-Half of
Corn Planted.

Excellent crop growing weather
was reported from all sections of the
state last week, according to the
weekly crop report issued today by ].
c. Mohler, secretary of the state board
of agriculture. Southwestern and
south central counties received rains
of one-half inch to an inch. Light
showers fell in eastern counties.
Soil conditions are good and wheat
is heading in southeastern counties.
Rank growth is reported in many
eastern counties.
More than half of the corn acreage
is now planted. Corn which is show
ing Indicates a good stand and little
replanting is anticipated. Alfalfa
cutting has begun in southern coun-
ties.
Fruit conditions continue to show
well. Strawberry picking has started
as far north as the Kaw river.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-22
CLOSE RACE IN OREGON
OIcott in Lead by Only Votes, Latcs
Returns Show.

Portland Ore, May 22.-Additional
returns which were received here to-
day from isolated precincts of the
state show q small gain for Gov. Ben
w. Olcott and put lin in the lead for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion by nine votes.
The next figures received may put
his opponent, Charles Hall, the candi-
date of the Oregon Federated Patriotic
societies and the Ku Klux Klan ahead.
1t has been the closest race in the
history of oregon and the winner
probably won't be definitely deter
mined until the official canvass shall
have been made, the latter part of the
week.
Representatives Macarthur. Sinnont
and Hawley, all Republicans. were
successful in the primaries last Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-22
PLAN MEMORIAL PROGRAM
Mass Meeting VIII Be He'd at Audi
torium May 80.

a mass meeting at 2:3O o'clock in
the afternoon of May 80 at the city
auditorium will be one of the fea-
lures of the local observance of Me
mortal day. Patrick H Coney. past
department commander of the Kansas
c. A. r. will be the principal speaker.
The choir of the First Congrega gational
church will sing familiar songs under
the direction Of Harlow f. Dean. Miss
Florence p. Campbell will play the or
gan. AN ode to Memorial Day" will
be given by Miss Nanon L. Herren.
TIE Industrial school band will play
two numbers
The seats in front of the organ will
be reserved for veterans of the Civil
and Spanish--A merican wars. members
of the American Legion and the aux
iliaries and affiliated bodies of each
organization. ''--t-.t--' b.
The service at the city auditorium
viii be preceded by a parade led by
MarshalHs band. The route of the
parade follows: Fourth and Kansas
avenues to Tenth avenue; east on
Tenth avenue to Quincy street and
north on Quincy street to auditorium.
The ministers of Topeka are re-
Quested to preach next Sunday on the
significance of Memorial day.
School children who wish to con-
tribute flowers on Memorial day
should take them to their schools not
later than Sis a m. The flowers will
be taken to Moose hall. 623 Jackson
street. in cars.
As Memorial day is a legal holiday
in Kansas no city in Kansas is permit
ted to authorize. license or permit any
carnival. circus parade, ball game.
horse racing. or any other sporting
event on that day. The penalty for
IS not less than $500 nor more than
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-22
WANT COMMUNITY BUDGET
Merchants Association Urges To-
pcIkans to Contribute to TB Fund.

Merchants Association Urges To-
peIans to Contribute TO TB Fund.
Letters are being sent to the mem
bers of the Topeka Merchants assO-
citation, calling attention TO the fact
that the Topeka tuberculosis associa-
ton. last year. did NOT put on drive
for funds in Topeka, out of Difference
to the wishes of the merchants.
In recognition of the action of the
association the members of the mer-
chants organizations are being urged
to contribute to the work of the tu-
bercuIosis association this year. The
letters to the various l--embers state
the amount which the committee in
charge of charities believes each mer-
chant should contribute.
The Merchants association is going
to take a firm attitude against drives
next year. Milton Tabor. secretary. as
serted today. The association will in
sist that a community budget on char
tiles be made up next ear, and ad-
hered to.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-22

the auspices of Shawnee lodge No. I,
o. o. +. He will characterize in
monologue his picturesque Biblical
play, The Shepherd and the King"
depicting the heroes Jonathan and
David. The members of the commit
tee in charge of the program are: o.
F. Olmstead, NJ. c. Mccormick and
d. E. McAfee.
Albert Leiberman, a prisoner in the
federal penitentiary at LeaVenWorth,
today filed in the United States dis
trict court an application for writ
of habeas corpus which would bring
about his release. Liberman was sent
up from eastern Michigan a short
time ago after he had pleaded guilty
to bringing into this country counter
felt cngravings, prints and impress
sions like and similar to certain gen.
eral obligations and securities of the
Canadian government. Now he con-
tends chat his act was not a violation
of any American law.
One of the special honored guests
at the meeting of the Kansas Authors
club at Wichita Friday and Saturday
was Mrs George P Morehouse of To-
peka. at whose home, many years ago.
this organization was formed. Up to
that time the K. A. c was local af-
fair, bit now has members in every
section of Kansas and the recent
meeting at Wichita was the largest
the club ever held. Among the To-
peka delegation that attended Kan
sas Authors club state meeting were
Lorraine E. Wooster and Mrs. H. o.
Garvey. Secretary George p. More
house acted as toastmaster.
AL F. williams, United States dis
trict attorney, returned to Topeka this
morning after a trip to Lamar. No,
and his home, Columbus. Kan. At
Lamar. Friday night, williams ad
dressed the graduating class of the
city high school. a. school which Will
liams himself graduated from twenty
eight years ago this spring. Saturday
Lamar paper referred to him as the
assistant United States attorney for
Kansas. a man with a pleasing person
ality and a regular guy" williams
was at a loss at first to understand
why his rank should have been re-
duced and then he says he found it
was a Democratic paper.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-22
Valentino MayNeOer Come
To Trial for His MARRIAGE
Habeas Corpus Proceedings May Save Film Star From
Appearance in Court to Face Charges of Bigamy, Ac
cording His Attorneys Latest Move.

such writ be secured, Valentino may
never face a preliminary hearing now
scheduled for June /.
1t is admitted that Valentines case
may prove means of securing a defi-
mite decision that California barristers
have long wanted. as it is said to be
the first complaint involving an in
ternational marriag ge in this state. The
point the higher courts will. be asked
to adjudicate is whether or not it is
legal for a person to marry under the
received a final divorce decree from a
previous marriage in this state and
then come within the bounds of Cali
fornia and reside with their latest
mate.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-22

Los Angeles, May 22.-Rodolph
Valentino, Romeo of the movies,
whose nimbIe dancing and 1ovemaking
before the clicking camera has sent
more than one woman's heart into a
fluttering furore, who faces the seri-
Gus charge of bigamy for his too
SOON marriage to Winifred Hudnut.
known in filmdom as Natacha Ram
boVa, may never come to trial.
The old reliable habeas corpus
doomed today as the possible avenue
of escape for the dashing film hero.
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine and his assistants are preparing
to combat such a move on the part of
the defense, it was learned Should
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-22
NEW MOVIE RECORD IN TOPEKA
Connecticut Yankee Shows TO 7.7Ss
Persons nt Grand.

A new record for attendance at a
motion picture program was set at the
Grand theater last week, when Mark
Twains Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court was shown. There
were 7.73S persons who paid to see
this picture, more persons than have
paid to see any other picture ever
shown at the Grand theater. Manager
keilmann states.
As a financial success. the picture
. did not score a recordI however. be
cause of the low price of admission
charged IS compared with Way Down
East" The Four Horsemen of The
Apocalypse" or Peacock Alley
The attendance record made for
the Mark Twain picture here is par
t.cularly gratifying to the manage
ment of the Grand in view of the fact
that the pitcure ''flopped" in Emporia
It flopped to the extent. that William
Allen White. himself interested in the
uplift of the screen. wrote a half COL
umn editorial scoring Emporians as
being morons. who were only interest
ed in blood and thunder in their
movies.
Mr.. White declared that it was the
attendance at the screen productions
of classics which told the movie pro-
ducers whether the public wanted the
screen uplifted and that Emporia had
ton Topeka by its outpouring for
the Twain picture here last week, has
given a decidedly emphatic affirma-
tive answer and spoiled the Emporia
vote"
1T is highly possible that The
Connecticut Yankee will be brought
back for a short return engagement
at the Grand" said E. d. keilmann.
I have been asked by many persons
to play the return engagement. I
find that despite the fact the large
seating capacity of the Grand was
taxed all last week. there are still
many Topekans. who because of other
engagements. failed to set down on
jackson street and want to give those
folks a chance"