davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
STEEL TRUST TRYING
 TO ESCAPE TAXES

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9.-The Minne- sota state federation of labor is uniting wage earners and sympathizers in this state to undo a tax wrong that the last state legislature perpetrated because of its friendship for the steel trust.
 For years an agitation has been con- dlcteCl in favor of a tonnage tax on the millions of tons of iror ore that the trust has taken out of this state. These ore lands were practically seized by the trust. The tonnage tax agitation became SO strong that the legislature was finally compelled to lexy tax of S1 ton. To relieve the trust from this burden the legislature slipped through a bill which limits the general taxes in all municipali- ties to $50 per capita and school taxes to $40, making a total of $o0.
 To understand the effect of this law it rn,st be borne in mind that municipali- ties in the iron ore section are differently situated from municipalities in other sec tions of the state. On the iron ore range populations are small and property values are high. Because of this fact the bill affects only villages and cities on the range though it is general in its appl1- cation to stand court tests.
 By putting taxes on per capita bas1s instead of a property basis, the single taxpaver, with $1O,O0OO00 worth of iron ore lands can not be taxed more than 800. In the same village another cltl- zen. who owns $1 1000 worth of property, IS likewise assessed S9O.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
VOTIVE CANDLE FOR CARUSO

A children's institution in New York has raised funds for the making O ia special votive candle for Enrico Caruso which will burn in the Church of the Madonna i'll Pompeii The Madonna of Pompeii was Caruso's patron, to which he made several pill grimages The votive candle will be IS feet tall and 21a feet in circumfer- ence, and contain about 1000 pounds of waz. The candle is to burned only on All Saints Day, and at that rate it will be burning it's last 6,ooo years onc-eighth of an inch of height in 24 hours, because of it's great size.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
WILL ROBERT ENNIET"S FINAL
 EPITAPH BE WRITTEN NOW?

Robert mmc epiaph properly be written until Ireland becomes 'naiOn'
 This interesting in the light of the discussion Great Britain And the authority of the Irish himself, whose ">pcl VndiCation the his address, made before the that condemned hmthe only speech his that has close declarations:
 "l World-t o no man write
 
 vindicate them, let Let them and obscuty and tomb uninsCribed until other and other justice country shall her place nations of the let epitaph be I have
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
Mental Cure Idea
 Becoming Popular
Prisoners Think Doctor, Not Judge,
 Can Make Them Good.

Leads you into depreciation What you needs an operation,
 Without doubt.
 Show your spirit of contrition By submitting a petition Asking that some good physician
 Cut 1t out.
 It's getting to be habit, Federal prls- oners about New Haven way have learn ed. apparently, that what they need to set them on the path to recitude is not judge but a doctor A little over a month ago, Theodore ScanlOn, held for having stolen money orders and for pass ing stolen money orders, petitloned the government to have an operation per formed on him to have a piece of bone taken out of his head.
 He said, in effect, that if he had not been so bone-headed he would not have been caught.
 Now comes Francis Jules Hamilton. cOlored, charged with having forged military discharge papers in his posses sion He has petitioned the government to take him to hospital and have his tonsis cut out. The government appears to be of the opinion that if it was his palate it would be more likely to effect lis taste for forgery.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
Potatoes Rotted
 in Cars Because
 Railroad Forgot

Eighteen thousand bushels of potatoes were allowed to rot in cars of the Penn svlva,lia railroad, in Cleveland, and Ot- fiCials of the corporation reluctantly ad- mitted that they were responsible.
 A Cleveland newspaper directed atten- tion to the rotting potatoes and forced an investigation by State and city of- ficia1S.
 This investigation developed that the Pennsy forgot to notify shippers of the arrival of their goods, which remained on the tracks for more than five days after their receipt
 ''We had too few men checking cars p. D. Truenan, general agent of the Pennsylvania, told city officials. in ar effort to defend the railroads negligence
 Commenting on this state of affairs the city sealer of Cleveland declared that 1t in part explained why 1t is impossi- ble for the farmer to receive COmpensa- tion for his hard labor and why it is difficult for the city worker to buy at a fair price.
 Many similar cases of food rotting i17 cars are reported from other sections of the country, and it has been charged that this waste was deliberately permit ted to prevent g1ut of produce that would break prices.
 So far as the Cleveland incident is concerned, the Pennsylvania was crt'~ ly to blame, it's so-called retrenchment policy having been carried to a point where the public interest is jeopardi7cd
 In it's determination to "defate' labor t}oc Pennsylvania management is per mitting it's motive power to deteriorate at an alarming rate and the rOtting Do- tato incident demonstrates that 1t IS also neglecting other vital interests by reason of its policy of late.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
HERE'S RANCH
 LIFE DE LUXE

All the romance and hard knots are being taken out of cowboy life on the plains A fellow named s. A. Guy owns large ranch in Texas which he has fitted up with shower baths, cemcnt-lined swimming pool hot and cold water, lockers and other equipment of a tirst-class club house \ library and recreation hall are oth- CT innovations of this modern ranch where instructive books and innocent games are provided Perhaps the movies are responsible for the decline and fall oi the once famed cowboy who lived in a realm of glory all his own
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
UNION OFFICIALS TO
 HELP GOVERNMENT

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 2-The of hcials of the West Virginia United Mine Workers will do everything in their power to see that the orders of Presi- dent Harding as contained in the procla- nation issued by him were carried out. This statement was made by William Petry, vice president of district 17, when informed of the Presidents action.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09

Infancy and childhood are the danger periods for tuberculosis, says the U. s. public health service. To protect your child, pasteurize the milk or use certified milk; protect infants the sick; and keep the growing child strong and well by seeing that it drinks milk, eats vegetables, avoids excessive fatigue, and gets enough sleep.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
DUALLISM IN FAR WEST.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Anti-union employers are not the only ones who arc awake to the value of alluring titles, as is shown by the organiza- ton of central body in this city known as the rank and file fedora ton of workers
 This dual movement is being op- posed by the San Francisco Labor COunCi1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

y home-Cooking sale, by the
ladies of the seventh Day Adventis;
church will be held I'm the North
Second street Y. W. G. \. window,
Thursday afternoon, May II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

Top Making and Rcpairing-
SChiCk & Sons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
MAN PLEADS GUILTY
OF NUMBERING WIFE
AND GETS 80 YEARS

Pleading guilty to the murder Of
his wife in Belcu last week, AS
Ccnsion Rivera WAS sentenced to
from ninety to uincty-niuc years
imprisonment when taken before
the district court at Los Lunas yes
terdly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
NOTICE.

The report that the Crescent
creamery. lis West Central ave-
nuo. has gone out of business is
false. The doors were closed yes
terday for the purpose Of adjusting
certain matters. but they are open
today for business and business will
be continued at the old stand in
definitely. Milk and its products
will be served as heretofore. thus
guaranteeing fresh milk and but
termilk. lee cream. wholesale and
retail. Jersey milk, Al per cent,
IS cents per quart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

Xanted-COok or matrOn. Well
Country Camp. Phone I90-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
PHONE GA TODAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

SUGAR, IL lbs. ...,.,..,..$1.OO
Comb Honey ...,......... 35cI
Pints, Honey ....,......, SOC
l2-Gai Honey ............S1.25
1O-lbS. Rolled Oats ........ soc
1-GaL Honey g.. ,..,,.....$2.20
1O-Bars Borux Naptha Soap soc
~ lbs. Fancy Dried Apples soc
Gal. Apricots ana Peaches,
standard goods. each. E. SIC
Red Salmon. lib. cans. 80. 35c
Florida Grapefruit, for. -. $500
Fresh Eggs. dozen ..........3 SOC
BccCbnut JclIlcd Fruits, per
can .....-............ Doc
Abs Lima Beans. ....... zoe
Abs Blackeycd Peas ....... soc
cans Peas ............ soc
Alb. can Jelly .............50 soc
4 cans Corn soc
Standard 2Ia lib. cans Apricots
and Peaches, each ,.......2 5c
2-lbs. Dried Peaches. ........ soc
, Il lib. can Tomatoes, = for. 25c
lbs. PruncS .......,....... soc
Bulk Dates, ~ III ........... SOC
gal. Cider Vinegar. .,..... soc
LIN. Royal Cocoa ......... SOC
lib. Lipton's Cocoa ....... soc
sack OF Meal .............. 35c
lib. can Hills Coffee. ...... SOC
Gibbs. Cream OF Neat. ....... soc
3-ibS. Iiouniny ............ 25C
lib. Peanut Butter ....-.. 20c
lib. Pig Bacon. ...,........ 800
The Only Cash and Delivery
Store in the City.
FRANK TROTTER
116 West Gold Avenue.
Phone ga.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
WALTER FIELD COMPANY
Dept. r 1869 Chicago, III.
ESTA CONDENADO
VA Ell CALOMEL
La gente estk abandonahdo d dro-
droea por 81 Dodson's Liver
Tone" aqni en- 81 Sur.

Ufi El Calomel 10 enfeTma. Ea no
riblel Tome una d6eis de d droga pc
.ligfosa esta noche y manana pefdera
todo el dia.
81 Calomel es mercWioi Cuando en-
ira en contacto con un est6mago aerio
ch0ca contra 81 y 10 destruye Enton.
.ees es cuando slente listed nausea, y
calambres. 81 esta indispuesto. 81 e
higado esta entorpecido y los iniesit-
nos constipados. 0 81 tiehe dolor de ca
beza. Observation-Disclosures loneua sucia,
81 tlene NAL alieht0 o el esldmago b
giro, pruebe una cucharada de IA mo
fenaiva medlcina Dodson's Liver Tons
esta noche.
Aqul esta mi garantla-Vaya a 81
botica y compre n botella De Dodson
Liver Tone por unos cuautos ceutayR
Tome una cucharada = 81 no 10 compo-
ne y lie hace sentirse bien y v~igoroso,
raya 0tra vez q Ia botica y pi~a 50 d.
nero. FL Dodson's Liver Tone esta
iestruyendo la venia del Calomel o
1ue no le hace saliyar nj lie enferma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

M~exicano. 81 ESQ Is 10 que usted qaie-
Ire detirf fespondi6 81 official de IA
armada.
~Quedria bAted diacutlf reportes
que ciertos polfticos, con 81 vista ella.
Tada en- las eIecciones de estado d6
1922, estan trabaiando para hacer
lque Ell Coronel Bonifaee sea rem0vE
DO debido al aso De u palabra Me-
11canO "a an Isp0Ats, usblao = ~
mores Qne 81 Goronel B0niface Sc re-.
|pofta haber citado al General Brown
Como niciendoIe que los Neztcanos
eran ineficientes como soldados, ef
cetera.g
eRealmente prefiero no discutir Ell
asunto, ~fespondi6 FL official de la ar.
Imadaa
@EB verdad que habra eierta oposi-
|cion en- ciertos cnafteles d c~ualduier
plan para poner Ia tulpa de las ca
lumnias de otras personals en- los
hombr0s de m Official de la Armada
de los Estad0s Unidos?' So le pre-
gunt6 al CoroneI Morris.
mo creo que pueda dfscntir este
asunto,' ~resp0ndi6 ell Coronel.
Hl Coronel no quiso negar que iba
q tener una conferencia con Ell Gene
raj BNown 81 Maftes en- la tarde. El
inspector general agreg6 Que partlria
q MERCEDES Ell Id mahana para Den
yer a inspeccionar el Hospital Gene
raj Fitzsimmons Y Fort Logan.
81 Coronel Morris es joven Y alto
debe tener mas que SETS pies dos pull.
gadas de alto. Porta varias medallas
luna por e~xeelente punteria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
ABSOLUCi0N EN- I'll JUICIO DE
DICKENS.
Ranckero de Colorado Absueho
De A~sesinalo en- 81 Segundo Jul
clio; Cohuiclado ii Primer Vez
Ell 1916.

Greeley Colo5 Oct 10-Rienzi Dick
ems, de Longm6nt, Colorado, ranchero
.baio juicio adui p0r la segunda vez
aeusado de mataf a su padre, W. II.
Dickens, I'm bahquer0 de Longmont,
fue absuelto b Ia 100 esta tarde des-
pues que Ell jurado n FL case habia
estado encefrado desde anoche a las
q Era 50 segundo tuicio. Fue halIa-
do culpable de a~sesinato en- Ell segun-
do grade en- su primer juicio en- 1915,
10 corte suprema 10 concedi6 nue.
juici0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
THE SAMPLE SHOE STORE

Estamos Tecibiendo efectos nuevos
cada dia y estamos hacienda mejores
precI0s TODD 81 tempe Medals para
'hombres para 81 tfabajo 3 pares p6f
|25 centavos; medals para ninos dc
10cts a 25cts; medals para senoras
de 10ets a s100. Retazos de todas
classes y precios; Iudiamillas Gets Ia
yardas para eubrir automobiles a
s1.0O Ia yarda de So pnlgadas dc an.
ch0 Vean nuestras m~ercancias am
tes de comprarg
THE SAMPLE SHOE STORE,
324 San Francisco ST.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

|eausa De Santiago Garcia, quien esta
aeuaadb del robo de una vaea de la
|Companfa Ganadera Mangdma Mu-
|chos tetig0s atendiefbn q IA av4figua-
|cion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

Los Dem6cfatas de Albuquerque tu-
vieron una gran reunion de harmonic
en- albuquerque 81 Lunes en- ia tarde.
Los resultadog de Ia pasada election
fuef0n diBcuttdos Y Sc trazaron pla.
mes para Ia election regular que Sc
tendra 81 aho que ylene.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
ENAEukspEsEHk

enaenas bordadas heaBopiin az sSd&
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

Siempre eStdn1os hstos para h1cer Ell
trabajo al gustO de nuestros pdtroci-
nadores. Sus ordenes son apreciddas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
Eepecial Este Mes

81 listed manda su orden i~nmediatamen-
tes 70 le hare un presente, de Una Her
mosa GAIA Aforfaqa en Terciopelo para
Anteoj0s para 81 Bolsillo ia cual tendra
eusto de poser. Firme v mande Ell Gu
pom AHORA- Dr. Ritlolz. Madison g.
Latin, Station g. Chicago. H., Doctor
Dc 0pucos Miembro de Ia Asociaclon OPP
tea Americana, Sociedad de Estado de
Illinois. ontonetristas Graduado del Co
legio de illinois de Optomologia " Otolo-
gla Faraoso Especialista de los Djos.
Acepte Esta oferta Gratis Hoy.
Dr. Ritholz, DR492 Madison & Latin
SITS. Station G, Chicago, III.
Puede mandarme porte nagado Parcel
Post On Dar de sus Ante0ios Grandes de
Carey Ahumados en- Orc. Los usur6 10
dlss y 81 convencido due son ieuales a
e~uafiuiera anteojos que Sc venden p0r
SIS le mandare $f.f9. De otfo modo, Sc
hos retorunre , no habra cargo.
Cue edad tlene usteaq i.sa..-.. -.
c%uaa al,s.. AMOS ha usado ante0i0s 81 al
eunos)- ss... ..
NSmbre. +.
Estafe'a +. .4..,.@......
4 csson-No.
.........s.~a@
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

10 mande dnero adaantadQ ssoamente corte eNa nushacon y la mahdt a no.
soTos DOT leoM2 on So nonppe dFsceon yh anandHenos esfs eeauo auicmos
euro de- ser d3 prmtro en- coger IA ashnanoa nmr nj ohna mas excebdonaf da ano
AhWa s listed quFe reahzar l gfn yaor de aosa Jcaoe tome gentaa d6 eMa
l. RELOJ "CUcKo0~ Acaba de- neg8r De Hhoa Es I'M R6j de amaus
grandeL SKI y esa hecho lei Ia MADEIRA mas durable Y expensive. hemosahnnf
nevar tempo cofwcto 10 cuaI h hacen. pMque esan reruiados nor dos u@WS ET
fCucEoot sale Ia ppe1ecNA Al df las h0as y Ia media oa y Tai camnannla Ia
csi s wa qe7&e7 es SAD lBmada produce IN s2mdo meodeo.
FmentdQ mU Dueno hecho del mekf materials arfeGado con erdadeas 5Qos Esa
IuAado q modo que guarde buen.t tempo Ea pqmo en- una GAIA dtpaada n
amos
PIsTo4A AuronATIcA. IN aneao my. Mn pam profession tfophl
a. BAkOMnrRO Y TERAQNErBO COMBINApoS Indca 81 uennD m da
9nrs M munnsn eA. aresaqor 8 ~ fepaido. de MADEIRA 81 euat e4 cncda-
90 4etwAAo ~ At4MtnLe puuoo III ermonet d cwi iQQgo TAI Hemnfnfura esa
IoehEado a1fba del Baronero Tai aruclo de anita ntNdad que nada d@e eG
tar air ell
R5gtfERpgN ~. soE4A0ENTE UNo. rERo roDos los cUArno ARf1cULos
IPOh S9LAAENIE $500
10 Sc dstengat Escntq hoyt meuya 5ds en- eEampinas para ohHr IA muad d
lCEfslaCa de fNloy de5enoa mandUie este Jueo de tan xtannnai paior
ttaH4Q 20. tIlc9io1 Hh ntttQe Htr az uaeute oe c9utus $500. Ensehees
TX SW9 ~ ~ anBo9 q teano@ peF1ps que nznen "a -lad ID. ca ar
MS-.- {. 49, NWe tSMI 4Mn& ~ ~lBn. r4 xe COS teU4 nuaLo pfteo e de-
UNION SALES COMPANY ~
Dept z3z 673 Madison Street. Chicago. NIL
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

In yeridieto de absolueion fue en-
tFegado por Ell jurado en- la corte de
dlstrito del condado de Bernalillo
ahora en- session en- Albuquerque en- Ia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
NO MANDE DtNERo

No ~aeeptare nj un solo centavo de su di-
nero hasta que listed este satisfeoho v
ale 70 olga: S~impiemente llene Ell cupon
Ile abaio " 70 manda pof c0rreo dandotne
toua Ia information que pldo y le man
20 un par de mis- Anteoios Grandes de
carey para que los use, examine e ms
pecciope, por diez dias, en- su pronia Ca
"a. Los anteojos cue mando no Sc phe-
den eomparar con otros que haya vikfo
anunciados. Son iguales a adteojos and
son yendidos al menudeo por $12 y SIS
q par. Los hailara tan ci~entificamehte
labrados que TO capacltaH8n yer le5os o
cerca. hacer "A elase De trabajo mas III
no Q leer Ia Ietra mas. chlca. Estos Lem
ses de Grande Tanaaho Extra, con Aros
qe Carey son muy al esiiI0 y sus ami
sos sin duda 10 f~elicitaran en- su mejo-
rada apahencia, NO hay -estos'- y
"otrus' acerca Ge MI liberal oferta. Alb
splutamentg les confio. listed es 81 nni-
co Juez, 81 no le dan 4 listed mas real
satisfaction que cualguiera otros anteo-
JOS que Sc haya puesto. listed no pierde
I'm solo c~entavo. LIE pregunto a listed.
podria otra oferta ser mas justa
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent S1,2OO,OOO for Relief of
Famine Sufferers in China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions of acute
distress in five famine stricken prov
inces of Northern China, where mil
lions of persons were affected by an
unprecedented shortage of food, the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year spent more than $1,20OOOO,
$1,000,000 of which was contributed di-
recty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups in
terested in the welfare of China.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible it is estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
To the end that similar prompt re-
lief measures by the organization may
always be possible the Red Cross is
asking continued support by the Amer
lean people by universal renewal of
membership at the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call, November II to q.
The method of relief employed by
the American Red Cross in its opera
tions in China was particularly effec-
tive, for in addition to saving hundreds
Of thousands of lives it provided China
with more than 900 miles of permanent
roads that are sorely needed to pre-
vent a recurrence of famine. At one
time the Red Cross employed $4,000
Chinese workmen, paying them in food
for themselves and dependents, this
food being brought in from Manchuria
and else ewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21

I extremes in both price and grade and
feed the medium grades of hay. In
the eastern part of the United States
No. and No. . timothy are fed in
preference to the other grades and are
| cheaper. Consumers of this kind are
beginning to use mixed (timOthy and
clover hay) and legume hay, especially
alfalfa, in preference to unmixed grass
hay.
The third class feed the lower
grades, such as No timothy and
mo grade" This hay is fed by many
horse owners because it is cheap, and
by owners of transient and sale stables
who want something to fill up the
horses and are not greatly concerned
with the nutritive quality of the feed.
Experienced horse owners know that
when poor hay is fed it requires
larger grain ration than where better
grade hay is used. The quantity of
CoOr hay in the market is much great
er than that of good hay.
Hay Should Be Well Baled.
Most hay for city market nowadays
is baled, and each year there is con-
siderable loss in marketing hay on ac-
count of improper baling. The rules
by which market hay is graded require
that it be "sOund and we'll baled'
Properly baled hay consists of bales
of uniform size, having straight edges,
square ends the proper number of
wires accurately placed, and baled in
such a manner as to stand handling
and shipping well. Each bale should
contain only one grade of hay, COM
posed of enough folds to be torn apart
easily when the wires are removed.
The size and weight of the bales are
important in most markets. The pro
ducer should know the demands of tie
market to which his hay is to be
shipped Usually a man snlps his
hay into one general market where the
size and weight of bale is uniform.
The small bale, up to 100 pounds, is
much in demand because one man can
load, unload, and deliver it. This size
is popular for handling where ship
ments are by river boat in the South.
For southern retail trade a bale not
more than 20 pOunds-apprOXimately
80 to the ton--is popular. In several
eastern markets the large upright bale
weighing from 200 to 225 pounds is
preferred.
The producer should select his best
hay for the city markets, grade it
carefully, bale it according to the
one class of hay in the same car.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
WHERE FOX Is SACRED

Film fans who view "The Fox and
the Crow" of the "AesOp's Film Fa-
bles" series on the screen in their fa-
vorite theatres will be interested to
know that the fox is sacred in Japan.
In mythology of the island empire,
the fox is represented as having been
born first into this world. Even now
-today-when fox is seen he is re-
garded by most of the humble classes
as a messenger from heaven. In the
film fable, the fox by his deceit and
fattery practiced upon the conceited
crow shows every evidence Of coming
from a much warmer place than heav-
en-. Or, perhaps that's where he's go
ing now. Anyway, you have both
sides of the fox reputation. See the
screen smile version and have good
laugh on both the fox and the crow.