davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09
MONEY HEADQUARTERS.

Every courtesy and accommoda-
tion that can possibly be extend
ed will be shown you at this
bank.
Make our banking rooms your
MONEY HEADQUARTERS.
Kindly bear in mind that we do
not ask you to spend any money
or to buy anything. You are out
nothing, but ahead a great deal
by establishing the BANKING
HABIT.
Without eI urasement or In
centive any 0Ae would Just natu-
rally drift along. carIess about
present money affairs, and un-
mindful Of future advantages.
But don't you see that we are
putting squareIy before you that
incentive7 THE FIRST NAT
IoNAL BANK deliberately asks
you to join it's rapidly growing
family of thrifty, prudent Gus
toners. When once you have
started building up a balance In
a bank book you will keep going.
1t is easy, and think how much
! that start will mem to you In
the future. viii you make that
start?
& First National Bank OF
Toledo
A member Of the
FEDERAL Reserve Banks,
Dist. No. IL
=
& SHOE REPAIRING
OF ALL KINDS
HARNESS MADE
To Order and Harness Mended
Try US with an order In Leather
Work-Merit Guaranteed
Lone Star Shoe Shop
Hill Street Toledo, Oreoon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09

Or. r. W. Kellogg, the Eye Special
ist, will be in Toledo, Dec. ID, IS, 16,
and II.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09

(44). MRS. L. W. COREY, a practical
nurse, cares for maternity cases at her
home, Newport, Oregon, Box 291.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09

To Order and Harness Mended
Try US with an order In Leather
Work-Merit Guaranteed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
LOSS 72,250,000 0zS.
 WORLD SILVER OUTPUT

Total silver purchased at $1 an ounce, net, by the government under the Pittman act, Jan. 1 to Mar. "A, amounts to 14,91S,s79 ozs. and com bined total of 44,S26,S79 ozs. since this order has been in effect, June IF, 1920.
 The president of a large Mexican mining company (name not given) is credited by the Boston News Bureau with the statement that silver produc- tion in Mexico this year will "prob- ably not be more than 20 per cent of what it was last year." This would mean 12,750,000 ozs. against more than 63,000,000 ozs. last year. It would also be equivalent to world out put of 97,750,000 ozs, after estimating 5,000,000 ozs. as Canadian production, 52,OOO,000 ozs. in the United States and 2S,O00,000 ozs. by miscellaneous countries. Deducting U. s. A., out put as secured for the U. s. A. Treas ury, this would leave 45,75,000 ozs. for
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
DISABLED SERVICE MEN

present time 23Oo0 soldiers undergoing treat institutions hospitals Ac Pershng gradually because ailments that facilities for the have been provided rapidly necessary cng the Public Health Service for it's lack of efficiency hospitals wounded matters that demand early nvesgaton General Charles Chicago, dgent inquiry"
  Hacking authority neglectful falling dis investigation be made of e which deveope President Harding and General Pershng something radically with the policy toward the trouble and bring about needed reforms
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
MARCH 1 CROP REPORT
 FOR ARIZONA AND J. s.

The amount of corn, wheat, oats, and barley on Arizona farms March 1, 1921 was about the same as last year at this time. There was slightly more corn and oats, but less wheat and bar ley on farms March l, 1921 than one year ago. For the United States, the amount of the 1920 crop held over to March 1, 1921 was much above the average of the past few years. The total amount of wheat, corn, oats, and barley on farms March 1, 1921 ex- ceeded that of last year by 820,929,000 bushels.
 The amount of corn held by Ari- zona farmers March l, 1921 was about 2S per cent of last years crop, com pared with 28 per cent of the 1919 crop on farms March 1, 1920. For the United States, the amount of corn on farms March 1, 1921 was 48.6 per cent of the 1920 crop, as against 37.5 per cent of the 1919 crop on farms March 1, 1920. There were 1,572,- 397,OOO bushels held over this season, compared with 1,070,677, 1000 bushels last season to March 1. This seasons crop was of exceptionally good quail ty, S7 per cent of the entire crop be- ing reported as merchantable.
 Wheat of the 1920 crop on Arizona farms March 1921 was about per cent, compared with 5 per cent of the 1919 crop on farms one year ago. For the United States, the amount on farms March 1, 1921 was about 207,- 591, ,00O bushels, or 25 per cent of the 1920 crop. This compares with IS per cent or 164,S24,000 bushels of the 1919 crop on farms March 1, 1920. The amount shipped out of the coun- try where grown was 5S per cent, com- pared with GOA per cent of the 1919 crop, and 5S.S per cent of the 1918 crop.
 The amount of oats on Arizona farms March 1 this year was about 20 per cent of the 1920 crop, as against IA per cent of the 1919 crop on farms March 1, 1920. For the United States, 45 per cent or 689,- 566,OOO bushels of the 1920 crop re- mained on farms March 1, 1921, as compared with 34 per cent or 418,9S3,- 900 bushels of the 1919 crop on farms one year ago. About 2S per cent of the 1920 crop will be shipped out of the country where grown, which com pares with 26 per cent of the 1919 crop, and 27 per cent of the 1918 crop so shipped.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
LABOR CONDITIONS IN COPPER CAMPS

Owing of copper properties peculiar cond ton that bearing labor later south the 
 employment these would leave them idle unattached employing companies ship them back Mexico When the mines again this class of labor will be unattanabe and white labor will become This the believe also by the employing Mexican labor employed labor take their seeking shifts will be who willing deliver the offered There will further the of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
THOSE WHO WOULD KILL SILVER

The propaganda silver starting the country the proEngh Wall Street bunch echoed re-echod throughout the land the small fry Just how much knows of the real monetary condition the country be gathered from the editorials Francisco Chronicle New York Times News and other that consider their wh quote these express of pnon which under the heading Support of Silver Burdensome U S."
  90OO of silver its buying under the Pman brings bought way operation ed last June approximately O0O In other wod the since the middle of last June has $ supporting despite this considerable the price the white has fallen from 90 June IT las S yesterday These not the August 20 last the $O1A while March it down to low record of 52 5-S cents."
 The this article simply the lines of the fight that being made against federal assistance what is termed assistance to the silver producers Now the real fact of the matter is that simply replacing the silver that sold England aid that country its time of stress and England simply paying replace dollar from the Treasury this Look the other industries and what the pna of did for them Wheat anteed high lee than three times vaue Steel carried held 4oo above it's selling price, Copper and soa but gold and l metals the welfare of country allowed to shift for themselves And only this position taken by ernmen when sell silver to for Uncle Sam depleted his of 2eooooooo silver England nda of the silver chance to place their product in the European market at price far dollar the figure that the government is replacing this the position that Wall Street moutpece Lombard Street financial gentlemen of London Thumbs up it is gentlemen Wall Street Instead the United being nanc show their subserveny that have ruled since London financial standing But believe that congress assembled Monday Washington will have driving silver to the wa especially the per legislative body composed having greater countrys than the establishment English United States and it's domnion overo money
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15

entire world consumption other than this country.
 Total world silver output in 1919 was 174,517,000 ozs. and last year around 17O,OOO,OOO ozs. Record high" yearly production is that of 1911, when it was 226,192,923 ozs.
 Silver exports from this country for the first two months of this year (the most recent report of the Federal Re- serve Board) are at the rate of 72,- OOO,0OO ozs. yearly.
 The London silver market has held strong for the past week, advancing from 31 5-8 to 34 IS pence from 55 1-2 to 59 cents in New York equiv alent.
 Chinese exchange rates have ad- vanced from 61 to 66 (taels) and Hong Kong from 46 to 50. These are about the best Chinese rates in more than two months.
 Wheat crops in India are S5 to 95 per cent of normal, according to Broomhall. Cotton yield is 3,556,OOO against 5,845,OOO bales, 1919-192O. In 191S-1919 it was 3,671,0OO bales.
 Conditions in China are somewhat confusing at present, but emphasis in American newspapers about famine conditions are misleading, since last years famine was confined to a com paratively small section of that coun- try.
 The Finance Minister of the Gov ernment of India announces that no prvision has been made in the 1921 budget for the sale of Council bills, but adds that "the Secretary of State possessed large sterling reserves, the transfer of which to India will keep him in funds for long time." This factor should be favorable to higher rupee rate.
 Cotton import duties into India have been increased to II per cent, which is somewhat serious to Lancashire merchants. The excise duty remains at 1-2 per cent. This is almost rev. olutionary as far as India's interests are concerned.
 Additional import duties into India are on motor-cars, motorcycles, tires, silk piece goods, clocks, watches, mus ical instruments, alpte and other man. ufactures of gold and silver and amount to from 1-2 to 20 ner cent GTATTNTr RTT,yuc n6nITAyTEy 16TNIED
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
THE WAY THINGS ARE DONE

three the representatives foreign governments Washington they further off the White Lot But Vvian French fame goes public Andwe objects or feels hurt about it.
 Quite interesting White House that Pres Harding the method of reading his to Congress sending When President Wilson initiated this Capitol years created of dis approval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

sion On Sixth street and the sixth
first division will be the first to
move, marching west on Gold ave-
nue.. AS it passes the other streets
each division will take its place in
line.
Three prizes. consisting of SIS
for the first prize, s15 for the sec
ond and $40 for the third, will be
awarded to the organizations haV-
ing the neatest appearing. most
regular body. The judges will be
Carl C. Magee. II. G. Roehl and
Col. d. X. b. Sellers.
Persons wishing to enter floats
in the parade may arrange for the
entry by calling r. j. Ratty. mar
shall of the parade, at NO. l4o4-W'
The parade committee would also
be happy to arrange for the partlc-
ipation of ladies' organization In
the parade. 1t ID stated. and ar
rangements for this may also be
made by calling Mr.. Ratty.
The CITY band and the Old Town
band. under the leadership of f.
Fl. Ellis and James Divine. will en-
liven the parade with martial airs
and will unite at Robinson park to
give a joint concert.
In the afternoon the big at
traction will be a ball game De.
tween the Ell Paso All-stars and
the Grays. The game will be call
ed at $3.50 o'clock.
A dance Is being arranged for
the evening. to be held at the
armory. The orchestra has been
secured, and refreshments will be
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
WORK IS BEING
RUSHED ON NEW
]. D0RM|T0RY

e. J. Marchant, the contractor
in charge of the new addition to
the women's residential hall at the
state university, Is progressing Wig
orously with the work. The board
of regents at its meeting on last
Monday awarded the contract.
The foundations are in place,
material is at hand and by the end
Of next week the main walls VIII
be in place. This addition to the
women's residential hall will fur-
nish fourteen individual rooms,
adding greatly to the comfort and
to the capacity of the hail. All OF
the available space in the old resi-
Dental hall has been reserved ana
paid for in advance.
Word has been received from the
authorities Of George Peabody COL
Ilege that the earned degree OF Doc
tor of Philosophy has been con-
ferred upon Associate Professor
BENJAMIN F. Taught. who already
had earned the degrees of A. H.
from the University of Virginia
and A. M. from Columbia univer-
SHY, new L OTk. LII. I1du5ht SOti''-'
to the state university as associate
professor Of psychology and edu-
cation. He is expected to arrive
lin. the city by September IL.
Word has been received also
from Helene M. Evers. A. B., A. M.
Phi. D., (Bryn Mawr) that she will
arrive in Albuquerque to Joint the
faculty Of the state university about
September ~. Miss Evers will be
Associate professor of romance
languages at the university, the
work of which department will be
| In her charge she being assisted
| by Ralph Hernandez.
The campus of the university
never before has appeared so lux.
luriant with its green swards and
abundant foliage. 1t is hoped thai
the cool weather or the frosts will
not lessen it's beauty before the ar
rival of throng of new students
at the opening of the academic year
on September IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
TRAVELS WITH
HOME COMFORT
ON GAS WAGON

E. ]. Carmichael of Ocala. Fla
was ordered west by his physician
Plenty Of fresh air was prescribe
along with the transfer of heat.
quarters.
Carmichael has a comfortal
home in Ocala and disliked
idea Of giving It up. He also q
liked long train trip. So he rigs
UP a house on REQ speed was
he owned and Is taking all
comforts Of his home along wi
him.
The moving house of this tour!
IL equipped with all modern cor
veniences, having q combinatio
folding bed and wardrobe, Gig
lockers for linens. kitchen cal
net. stationary washstand, shoy
err bath, ice box, four folding chat,
one folding lounge chair, a tw
burner gas stove, a 40-gallon wat
tank, with faucets, and other con
forts.
Mr.. Carmichael states they ha'
passed through Georgia, Alabam
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
LABOR PARADE
MONDAY To BE
BIGGEST EVER
Seven Large Divisions, In
Guiding Union Men, Sold
ier's Organizations, Bands
and Boy Scouts to March.

Promptly at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning the big Labor
day parade will start from First
street and Gold avenue, with
members of every union, the three
x-servicemen's organizations, the
Bow Scouts, and the City and Old
Town bands in its ranks. After
marching through the downtown
streets the parade will continue on
Central avenue to Robinson park,
to hear the three speakers of the
day.
The three speakers will follow
the first division in an auto. They
are Edward T. Tittman, of HIS
boro; John C. Lehner, OF Aibu-
auerque, and L. d. Atwood, or Al
buquerque. Chairman e. b. SWope
will be in the car with the speak
ers.
The line Of march will be as fol-
lows: First division marches west
on Gold avenue to Seventh street.
(other divisions falling into line as
the parade passes their stationl'
marches north on Seventh street
to Central avenue; east on Centrai
avenue to First street, ana coun-
termarch on Central avenue to
Robinson park. -.
The formation of the parade will
be as follows: First division: Mar
shall. r.. ]. Ratty, Machinists;
aides. George Dayhoff, Painters:
patrick McCaffrey Plumbers; M.
K. Ouinliver, Bricklayers; w. r..
Horne, Carmen; Thomas McElvain,
Machinists; Martin Gallegos, Boil
ermakers.
Speakers to follow In automo-
bile: Chairman, f. B. Swope; Ed
ward Tittman, Hillsboro; John c.
Lehner, Albuquerque; L. d. At
wood, Albuquerque.
City band; discharged firemen;
Camp Fire girls; Central Labor
union.
Second division: Lathers; Brick.
layers; Sheetmetal Workers; HOG
carriers: Glaciers; Railroad clerks
Third division: Veterans OF For
eign Wars; Machinists; Brewery
workers; Plumbers; Maintenance
of Ways. :,
Fourth division. Old Town band
Carpenters; Cigar Makers Paint
ers; Boilermakers; Laborers; stage
Hands and Motion Picture opera
tors: Tailors; Disabled Soldiers
league.
Fifth division: Carmen, Black
smith; Typographical union; Elec
tricians; Transfers; American
legion.
Sixth division. Federal employees
Freight Handlers; Freshmen; Book
binders; Boy Scouts.
The divisions will be formed
south of Gold avenue, facing to thu
north. The first division will form
on First street. the second division
on Third street, the third division
on Fourth street. the fourth divi
sion on Fifth street, the fifth divi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF Olo-
gio Baldonado, who died Friday
afternoon at his residence on North
Arno street, will be held this after
noon from the family residence
Burial will be in Santa Barbal
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
ORTIZ-Funeral services Of D
m!ngo Ortiz were held yesterd
morning at 10 o'clock from Il
family residence. Burial was hel
at San Jose cemetery. Garcia ana
sons were in charge.
WETMORE-Mrs. Elizabeth II
Wetmore died at her home
on West Contra, avenue, yesterda.
morning. Her daughter was here
with her. The booy will be shipped
to her former home in Detroit,
Mich. Strong Brothers are in
charge.
BOYER-Herbert Martin Boye,
died at his home on West silver
avenue. yesterday morning, aged At
years. His wife was here with him
and will take the body back to
their home in philadelphia. Pa.
strong Brothers are in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHE RS READY
To START WORK
Teachers for BernaIiIIo'
County Schools Are An
nounCed by County Super
intendent Irene Burke.

A complete list of teachers for
the Bernalillo county schools,
which open Tuesday. was announc-
ed yesterday by County School Su-
perintendent Irene Burke. Several
recent designations made 1t impos-
sible to complete the list before
this time.
The teachers for the various
county school districts follow:
South Second Street.
Frances Murphy. principal; Mar
garet Armijo. Hazel Holder.
South Broadway.
Ruth Payton, principal; Lillian
Baca, Edna Miller. Stella Tartaglia.
Coyote Springs.
r. A. Jones.
Alameda.
Louise B. Thompson, principal;
Faye Boyd, Florence Fracaroli, Ce-
celia Armijo.
Ranches de Albuquerque.
Elmira Grayson. Josefita Quin-
tana, Margaret Zamora
Barelas,
Lillian Yrissari, principal; Caro-
line Schmidt, Teresa Vigil. Rosa
liza Sanchez.
Los Padillas.
Adolfo c. Gonzales. principal;
Inez C. Gonzales, Fac Swartz, Re-
becca Armijo.
san Antonio.
Nora McGuiness.
Ranches de Atrisco.
Eugenia Irish. principal; Pauline
Armijo, Severita c. Baca, Irene
| Farrell.
Vivian Rael.
Julie Hubbell. principal; Adele
Griego.
Marie G. Balling. principal; Ell
len Arledge, Lorena Wells. Edna
Watson, Stella Farrell, Alice Gould,
Stella Duran. Angela Sanchez.
| Duranes.
| Ursula Balling, principal; Frieda
Stripe, Esther Candelaria.
Santa Barbara.
| Melita Chavez. principal; Lillian
Melendres, Ruth Hutchinson. Rose
Mary Davila.
North Fourth Street.
Cecilia Murphy, principal; Ger
ltrude Elliott, Barbara Harris. Grace
Wirirey Cora S. Brown, Concha
Leon. Dorothy Bowman.
Lagramilla.
Pepita Roslington.
San Ignacio.
| Henrietta Garcia.
Mountain View.
Randolph Siler. principal; Naomi
lLouden, Emma Gerichs.
Juan Tomas.
Victoria Nolasco.
Sabine.
Lupe Nolasco.
Los Griegos- CandeIaria.
Ruth Stateson. principals; Eva
Seth, Louise Sherman, Vera Ritten-
house, Victorine With.
San Antonito.
| Ignacita Gutierrez.
Barton.
| Harriet M. Dye.
/ Frost.
Ruth Owens.
Atrisco.
Mabel Mcdonald. principal; Do
lores Garcia, Louise Baca, Margar-
ct Cook, Alice Farrell, Alicia San
chez.
Cedro.
Isabel Perea.
Tijeras.
Nettie Lynch.
Sedillo.
Joseph Gallegos.
Carnuef.
Mary Gabaldon.
Chilli.
| Blanche Hughes principal; Dor
othy Mann. Mary Shirk.
| Yrissari.
| Marion Henry, principal; Choni-
ia Nolasco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
POLICE FIND STOLEN
SPEEDSTER OWNED BY
DR.. G. S. MCLANDRESS

A Hudson speedster car belong
ing to DR.. G. s. McLandress, re-
ported Friday night as stolen. was
found by the police yesterday
evening in the alley between Coal
and Lead avenues. at Third street.
Two new spare tires had been
stolen.
It is thought that some tourist
with a car using the same size tire
drove the machine out of town for
a short distance and removing the
tires, placed them on his machine
1t is supposed that he then drove
the car back into the city and left
1t where 1t was found last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
CITY HAL l. AND THE
POST OFFICE CLOSED

All city hall offices. as well as
the post office, will be closed to-
morrow in order to allow employees
to celebrate Labor day.
There will be no delivery Of mail
Monday, and all windows at the
postoffice will be closed. Most of
the business houses in the city will
also be closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

America has approximately TO-.
900 900 bachelors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
About Your Battery
Nice losky Auto
Company

Automobile Electricians,
Willard Storage Battery
Distribution.
Phone 646.W. 4O8.41O w. Copper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

glimpses behind the scenes fron5 tho
British, the Japanese, the French, the
Italians or the Chinese, but Il is not so
easy to discover what the American
viewpoint may be on each specific ques-
tion as 1t arises.
Virtually every nation represented
herc, except the United States, has
complete machinery for presenting its
viewpoint to the newspaper men. The
responsible heads of the foreign dele
cations do not seek TO make their views
clear, but their technical aides assist
IN clearing up questions difficult for q
layman to understand.
For the American viewpoint, Secre
tary Hughes is the only authorized
spokesman. In ordinary times Mr..
Hughes sees the correspondents twice a
Day. Under the stress of his Confer
ence and other duties, however, he has
been able since the Conference began
week ago to see newspaper men only
en- two occasions. 1t also Is apparent
that Mr.. Hughes feels under some re-
striction, due to his position as chair
man of the international gathering
which probably would not apply If he
we're only head of the American dele
cation. The effect Is TO make him less
willing to discuss in detail the Amcri-
can point of view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

is or how hard it is raining. We get
'em out. That's organization, and that's
why we win"
The Independent, careless voter is, as
a rule, long on talk and short on action.
He'll talk lot and then fail to regis
ter for the primaries. When the cleo
ton il over and the Combine triumphs
he curses the combine, when the truth is
that it's success was due to his indiffer-
ence.
When thoroughly aroused and he is
aided by disnffcctcd element in the Or
ganization, or there is n condition in
city affairs notorious enough to rouse
him to individual action, he will per-
form his duty as an American citizen.
Otherwise he figures out that one
vote will not make very much difference
in the general result anyhow. lie neg
lccts to consider that there are several
hundred thousand other citizens nurs-
ing the same idea.
The psychology of the woman vote
has not yet been worked out.
They have fallen down on the job this
year. Most of those who did vote,