davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
End Your Corn. With "Cet..It,"

painless corn and calus remover. Any
corn no matter how deep rooted, de-
parts quickly when "Gets-lt" arrives
Wonderfully simple, yet simply wonder
full because all soreness stops with the
first application. Get rid of your corn
and wear shoes that fit, Big shoes sim
ply make corns grow bigger. Your money
back If "Gcts-tt" fails. Insist on the
genuine. Costs but a trifle everywhere.
MID. by L. Lawrence Il Co, Chicag"
Sold in Albuquerque by Alyarado PhaT-
macy. Butts Pharmacy, B, RUPEE
Briggs Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
hEADOW CITY RIFLE
AND REVOLVER CLUB
HOLDS FIRST SHOOT

4 Plans for the seasons sport have
een made by the Meadow City
sevolver and Rifle club. Of Las
egas, which held its first official
boot last Sunday afternoon. The
= lille range of the club is said to be
vi good condition and will be used
e~ry Sunday by the club members
ana their guests, Members ct as
sodNate clubs throughout the STATE
areNnvited to participate in any Of
the Nractice shoots of the cub,
Prospects are that the Meadow
City club will turn out an excep-
tionally good rifle team this year
to compete against the other state
teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
MADAM! SURELY
DIAMOND DYE It
Few Cents Dyes Old Faded,
Garments or DraperieS,
Into New.

Albuquerque women can dye any
thing with a package of Diamond
Dyes. An old. worn coat. skirt,
waist, sweater, kimona, dress, or
faded stockings, gloves, draperies,
portieres, chair covers - anything,
whether wool. silk. linen. cotton or
mixed goods. can be diamond-dyed
to look like new. Easy directions
in each package guarantee perfect
results. Druggist has Color Card
showing actual materials diamond
dyed in a wOndrous range of rich,
fadeless colors. Don't risk your
material in a poor dye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
ANIMAL INSPECTOR
AFTER WARY WOLVES

+, L, Pineau. predatory animal
Inspector of the biological survey
is leaving today on a two weeks
trip to the crest of Mount Taylor,
where he will get on the trail of a
number of wary timber wolves
which have been committing depre-
dations in that region. Inspector
Pineau will take a pack outfit and
will cover about 200 miles on
horseback. After this survey of
the land he expects to put on line
Of wolf hunters from Mount Taylor
TO the Colorado line. ,...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
HOLY ROLLER DRAWS
A 20 DAY SENTENCE

Although William Smith claimed
he was a Holy Roller and was
making a speech instead of a dis
turbing line of drunken talk when
he was arrested Saturday night by
Patrolman Romulo Salazar. he
landed in jail yesterday for twenty
days Judge Mcclellan decided
upon that term in order to allow
Smith to be examined by physicians
TO determine his sanity.
Smith claimed that he was not
drunk, but was simply voicing his
opinions on baptism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
For q Bad Cold.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
a certain cure for bad colds. 1t
acts on natures plan. relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration. opens the
secretions and aids nature in free
ing the system of all symptoms of
the cold. 1t is not palliative that
simply gives relief: II cures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
'CASCARETS" IF
SICK OR BILIOUS

Tonight sure! Let a pleasant,
harmless Cascaret work while you
sleep and have your liver active,
head clear, stomach sweet and
bowels moving regular by morning.
No gripping or inconvenience. 10,
rs or SO cent boxes. Children love
this candy cathartjc too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Permission was obtained from Dis
trict Attorney e. b. Garcia to take
the prisoners into custody. They
are Charles Fletcher, known as
"Oklahoma Charley" Frank Allen
aud Pearl Butler, who helped the
men escape. it is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
VARSITY NOTES

In order to avoid a conflict with
other university functions, the
meeting of the Spanish club, which
was scheduled for tomorrow, has
been changed to this afternoon, at
4:30 o'clock. A number OF students
have signified their intentions OF
attending the affair, which will De
carried on entirely in the Spanish
language.
Meeting again to consider plans
for the spring class activities, the
senior class convened yesterday,
and discussed the manner in which
the date of June would be filled.
Suggestions narrowed down to a
banquet or dance, and President
Fletcher Short appointed a commit
tee to investigate and make a re-
port on the feasibility of having
either Of these affairs. The senior
memorial was also considered, but
was laid on the table until the next
meeting.
Six neophytes were admitted to
the halls of Sigma Chi last night,
after many weeks of pledge duty
and several days Of strenuous pre-
initiation demonstrations. The men
wearing the pin for the first time
are Richard Angle. the freshman
representative on the student coun-
ell; Bruce Bevans, the stellar foot
ball and basketball player; Ben
Gerpheide, also a scintillating per-
former in the same two sports;
John Giomi a member Of the ar:
staff of 1.-THE Mirage" Thomas
Hughes, and Bruce Hanger
Although the university forensic
artists were defeated in their first
meet this season, hope is still high
in the hearts of debate supporters
and much interest is being dis
played in the trials for the coming
| contest with the university Of
Texas. The preliminaries to de-
termine the personnel Of the team
will he held in Rodey hall thi'
Thursday evening, and a humble!
of new contestants have been pre-
pairing material for their argu'
| ments. The subjects Of the debate
| is to be, "Resolved: that the presi'
dent of the United States shall bt
selected by a nation wide direc
primary vote" Varsity will oppose
the question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

The Doctors claim on the estate
of a deceased patient ranks first 10
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

The chamber OF commerce Of
st. Catharines, Ont, has decided
to admit women to its member
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
Millions
Use
"GetS-It"
For COrnS
Stops Pain observation-disclosures
COFnS Completely.

Everybody, everywhere needs to kno"
what millions Of folks have already
learned about 'Gets-lt" the guaranteed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
DIETz IS PARDONED BY
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR

MADISON. Wis May 13.-(U. PD
John W. Dietz, defender Of Gamer
on Dam" who is serving a 20 year
sentence for murder. was pardoned by
Governor Blaine. Dietz left the Wau-
pun prison accompanied by his wife
ana daughter. He had served ten
years for the murder Of Deputy Sher-
iff oscar Hart IN announcing his
pardon Governor Blaine expressed his
doubt Of Dietz' guilt The pardon
closes one of the most dramatic Incl
dents in the history Of Wisconsin's
criminal courts. For six years prior to
his conviction Dietz held off process
servers and conducted a single handed
fight against the powerful lumber in
terests. He stood off small army
of deputies while barricaded in barn
at his farm and surrendered after sev-
oral hours battle because he feared
for his familys safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
Ne7oS Notes of Pendlet0n

that are so popular about harvest
time Is a good deal different from the
way they're being hatchcd in 1927 in
Pendleton. To-day baby chicks are
chipping shells in an incubator in the
window Of the Umatilla Flour and
Grain CO.. and these chiclts have been
warmed into life by electric heat
Electrical heat for this purpose Is not
in very wide use, and the use Of the
machine in PendIeton is something Of
a novelty The chicks will be removed
either this evening or tomorrow morn.
ing and placed ia the broOdcr which
Is also heated by electricity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

Eastern Oregon.
A large crowd attended the benef',
movie given under the auspices of the
Commercial club last Monday night At
the Playhouse Those attending
were treated to Wallace Reed IN Sick
Abed," and also good comedy,
Mrs. Jack May. from Stanley, \. d
daughter Of Mrs. w. q. sutherland.
arrived this week and win probably
make her home here for the future
Howard e. Chamberlain of Taft,
Calf. left for his home, having been
called here by the death of his faith
er Corwin Chamberlain.
L. c. quick sold his ranch south
west of Hermistou recently to Allen
Won Rohrcn, who will move on the
place this week.
Miss Doris PERCY is working in the
post office and giving Mr.. Skinner Il
much needed rest Mr.. Skinner has
not been feeling very well.
James Arthur Ralph arrived this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

@. ~ Rice. George Hartman. Edwin
Winter and J. T. LAmbirth will drive
10 Walla Walla tomorrow afternoon TO
attend the formal opening Of the
new building for the First National
Bank Of that city, The bank at Walla
Walla is to have open house from
( o'clock until 9 in honor Of the new
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
Saddle Il Made.

A beautiful saddle Of black leather,
carved in a wild rose design has just
been completed by Hamley & co. for
Pauline Frederick, famous moving pic
ture star. The saddle sells at S107
The shop is at work on a mans saddle
ordered by Miss Frederick for her
uncle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

A number Of realty men Of Pendle-
ton left this morning for Walla Walia
where they are attending the conven-
ton in progress, there. They are put
ting forth the claims Of the Round-l p
to consideration while there Among
those who made the trip are j. H.
Estes, j. c. Snow, J.. w. Dayton, G. W.
Coutts, George W. Elder, a W. Lun-
dell, Harry Bickers f.. T. Wade ana
n Gnhlfflnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

jim Kanine and Cap Sumpkin dele
gates from the Cayusc and Waila Wal
Ia tribes who recently visited Wash
ineton, D. c., and their Interpreter,
Albert Minthorn, returned last night.
They conferred with the Indian com
mission regarding allotments to half
breeds Jim says Washington is a
great place but he is glad 10 be home
again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

A meeting Of the pendletcn Tennis
club has been called for 8 O'Clock
Monday evening at the Commercial
Association rooms. Aiger Fee pres
ident Of the club, says business win be
up that win make desirable fun
attendance by the club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

W A. Gressman, pastor Of the
Christian church, has returned from
Waitsburg where he attended the con
vention OF the churches Of that distrlct
and delivered an address on pastoral
Problems" Mrs. Gresham ana son
accompanied him Ms far as Nallh
Walla and returned with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
= = = = = . = . = = : =
CALENDAR on EVENTS

d May 10, 13-State Parent
= Teacher Association convention.
4 May 2G-27-P Pendleton Mer-
T. chants and Manufacturers Car
= niVal.
= siX-club golf tournament to be
= played here Saturday and sun
: day May 2S-2g.
= May 81 June / and 2-State
+ convention Of Oregon Federation
+ of WOmen's clubs
+ June 3 and 4--Twenty-ninth
= Annual Pioneer Picnic.
June "a, 10, lG--State con-
4 yention of the C, A. r..
June 27-August 5-Summer
i Normal school
+ september 22, %, 2i-Annual
+ pcndlctun Roundup.
= 4 4 + \ i 4 = + = = + r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

KERR'S WHEAT FLAKES Sum
mor Breakfast Cereal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

They're Electrically uatched
Grandmother way ui Matching
chickens 10 provide the famous fries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
WOMEN AGAIN
RAP MULE BARN
Resolution Declares Nuisance
and Calls for Suits.

Women Of the original South Side
Woman's Club, at a meeting held yes
terday in the home Of Mrs. Thomas Carey,
1891 Ringold avenue, decided to take
definite action concerning the removal of
the Shelby street mule barns and passed
the following resolution
BE It resolved. That If the Shelby
street barns are not moved by an early
date. suits will be filed declaring them a
public nuisance as a detriment to health"
The organization also PASSED resOlu-
lions indorsing the commission form of
municipal government, protesting against
the repeal Of the primary law, and in
dorsing the action of the public service
commission in not permitting an in
crease in gas and water rates at present.
A committee was also appointed to call
on the board Of public works at the
board meeting Wednesday in regard to
the re-routing of the south eide street
cars. The women feel that one line, at
least, should go to Washington street,
and at present no line does. The com
mittee includes Mrs. Emma Flick, Mrs
Charles WeIbe, Mrs. Charles Shortridge,
Mrs Martin Reiffle. Mrs julius Morrison
and Mrs. Thomas Carey. A large dele
CATION from the organization will accom-
pany the committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Lincoln Program Is
Optimist Club Feature

An interesting Lincoln memorial pro
gram was observed by the Indianapolis
Optimist Club at its regular weekly
luncheon yesterday. The chief feature
was an address by the Rev John 7.
Thomas, pastor Of the Springfield OnJ
Presbyterian Church and a member OF
the Springfield Optimist Club on the
subject Abraham Lincoln" In addition
TO reciting some unpublished anecdotes
fthe martyred President, the Rev
Thomas told in detail Of the Lincoln
shrine at Springfield that is visited
yearly by thousands of pilgrims. During
the worst month of last year, 1t was
stated, more than 100 visitors registered
at the Lincoln tomb.
The Information convention of Optim-
ist Clubs will be held in Springfield next
June %, % and~2 a and indianapolis
Optimists. expect to win a prize TO be
given for the best represa ntadon. Optim-
ist David POrterfeld read the Gettys-
burg address at the luncheon, copies OF
which, with other Lincoln literature,
were placed at all places.
The Opti4fist Club enthusiastically
passed a resolution offered by L. X
Babcock indOrsing and urging the pas
sage by the General Assembly Of Senate
Bill No. 164, known as the Baxter bill,
for the creation Of a State police force
in Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
FORD DEFENDS
JEWISH EXPOSE
Declares Propaganda Intended
to Promote Peace.
Nv FRFDFRTCK ROCUF.

DETROIT Mich, Feb. 12.-Henry Ford
today for the first time broke his silence
regarding his anti-Jewish propaganda.
The widely discussed anti-Jewish
articles in Ford's paper, the Dearborn In
dependent. are really a continuance Of tha
voyage Of the famous peace ship.
They are to promote world peace" as
Mr.. Ford himself explained.
The publication of these articles re-
suited in leading Gentiles circulating A
protest against anti-Semitism. The pros
test was signed by President Wilson.
William Cardinal O'Connell and other
leaders
Ford's interview might be summarized
this way:
l. Ford IS attacking the international
Jewish bankers to promote world peace.
?. He denies that he IS anti Semitic,
claiming he employs 5000 Jews and
would have signed the anti-Semitic pro
test had he been given the opportunity.
3. His desire is to wake up boob"
gentiles and get them to display the
same energy and earnestness as the Jews.
Not through dislike OF the Jews, not
because Of anti emitisn, but because
want the Jews to cooperate with the gen
tiles TO bring about world peace. our
paper has been used to expose Jewish
propaganda"
Copyright, 1921, New England News
paper Publishing Company
Copyright, 1921, international News
Seryice.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
CALL TO POLICE
ROUTS PROWLER
WOuld-be Burglar Hears Won
an Telephone.

When Mary Nicholson. % the Richelieh.
heard some one turning a key IN the lock
of her door at 8 o'clock this morning and
telephoned the police the prowler heard
her talking and ran. Other persons in
the building heard the man run through
the hallway and down the stairs. The
police were unable to find him.
Two women were robbed by purse
snatchers last night. Miss Yerna Bookaw,
22O3 North Alabama street, was walking
near her home when two men ran past
her and one grabbed her purse, contaLS~
ing 81 and some cards.
Miss Atha Hants. 11s East North
street. was robbed in the 800 block in
South Meridian street OF a purse contain
ing s. and a pair Of glasses.
J. W. Bolte, SIP East Washington
street, arrived home late in the afternoon
and as he entered his house a burglar
ran from the rear door Bolte found
every room ransacked. but said nothing
had been stolen The thief left his over
shoes. which he can claim at police head
quarters.
J. F. Scott 1914 South Randolph street,
reported watch. bracelet and gold ring
valued at 500 stolen from his home.
Burglars cut panel from a door to
enter the grocery of Henry Rochner, at
III South Meridian street. They took
So worth OF cigarettes and tobacco and
100 pennies.
Spencer Brooks, negro, s13 West Pratt
street, told the police another negro hit
him with a blackjack and robbed him Of
S11. Sergeant ChitwOod arrested Brooks
on charges of drunkenness and
yagrancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
RAIL WORKERS
NOT OPPOSING
FAIR WAGE CUT
Union Leaders Say They Are
Seeking Only business
for Employees.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.A Modification Of the
national working agreements and reduc-
ton in wages will not be opposed by
railroad unions If railroad owners can
show that modification will not be IN
Just and unreasonable to employees, ac-
cOrding to rail union leaders here to-
day.
Railway workers secE no special
privilege" said B. NJ. Jewell, president
Of the Railroad Shopmens Union. They
are entitled to a square deal and they
should not be expected to accept less.
Through their organization they are
ready at any time to make changes in
wages, rules and working conditions,
when such conditions are found to be
rea sonable."
Jewell vas scheduled to appear before
the board today to state when the unions
would he prepared to present evidence in
support Of continuation Of national agree
ments which the railroads asked be
abrogGted.
Railway executives today made public
a denial that they plan to slash wages
Of all employees.
Their present plans, it was stated,
are in reference to wages of unskilled
railroad latorers only.
Railway owners will meet here next
Friday to plan methods for bringing the
question OF wage reductions for unskilled
labor before the board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
TELLS OF PART
IN GUN BATTLE
Detective Says First Shot
Came From Store at
MateWan.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Feb 12.-Be-
tween 100 and 100 shots, were fired in the
battle Of Matewan," which lasted only
few seconds, testified John Mcdowell,
detective, first witness In the trigger
trial" today.
Describing the battle with Sid Hat
field, chief Of police Of Matewan. and
others. Mcdowell declared the 6rst shot
was fired from under the door Of a hard
ware store.
Mcdowell was one Of thirteen detectives
who had evicted striking miners and their
families on the day OF the battle.
He said he had a rife and revolver both
loaded on the eviction trip"
Why did you load your rihe?" asked
j. j. Commit, examining the witness.
II thought l might need it-somebody
might take a shot at me-"
BY somebody he said he meant
miners.
The State showed its hand on the evic
ton issue early In the examination. The
State made 1t plain that its contention
that the question Is based on the master
and servant" relations between landlord
and tenant
Under It's unwritten rule a tenant can
be evicted by his landlord just as an
employe is fired" by his employer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
ITCHING ECZEMA
FOR 4 YEARS
0nLimbsinPimpIes. Burned
and Could Not Rest.
CutiCura Healed.

"Isuffered for about four years with
eczema on my limbs, froIn my knees
down. At first they were very small
pimples, and after a while the skin
would begin to swell and get thick
and crack open. My clothing rubbed
the eruption. causing awful itching
and burning and l could not rest
at all.
II began Il, use Cuticura and got
relief, and when had used TWO cakes
of CutjcuTa Soap and enc box of
Cuticura Ointment | was healed"
(Signed) Nelson Smith. Cache, Ill.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pur-
ity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
SAMPLE Zach Fres BY Nail Address: "cusisurs Lab
orSto-isI, Dart 4, MAldsn IS. Mass" Sold every
where Soap 25c. Ointment q and 50c. TalcuTn &c
49, Cuticura Soap shAves without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
TO AID
OF GOLD FISH
Uncle Sam Boosts Salmon,
Soldiers MaiEStdy.

Housewives Of Indianapolis are about
TO receive a lecturlng from Uncle Sam.
The Bureau OF Fisheries IS asking Con-
gress for a special appropriation to be
used in convincing Americans that they
are ueglecting food product which is
the cheapest. the most nutritlve and the
most convenient 70 keep and to prepare"
The Government makes these claims In
behalf Of the less expensive grade Of
canned salmon and backs up it's assertions
with formidable tables.
Commercial interests OF the Pacific
Northwest, the center Of the salmon can
ming industry, are Joining in the cam
paign to lift canned salmon "pinks" and
"chums" from obscurity.
The Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
has been asked by the Seattle Board OF
Commerce and Commercial Club TO CO.
operate In distributing a food product
which hitherto has been marketed chiefly
abroad.