davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
BAP T|STS WILL.
NEE NEXT YEAR
At TUCUNCAR|
Montezuma College Will
Open in Sept, 1922; Re-
ports Read Showing
Progress of Work.

The Baptist convention in the
second day of its sessions yesterday
voted to go forward with Monte
yuma college at Las Vegas, setting
September, 1922. as the time of
opening unless it is found the
school can open in June. The con-
vention voted to elect a separate
college board of trustees-the state
mission board having been the coll
lege board for the past year. also
that the raising of funds on a basis
similar to the Twenty Thousand
club be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. DR.. J. NJ. Cook. president of
the college, was unable to attend
because of the death of his brother
in a railroad accident last week.
Montezuma college is the greatest
task Before New Mexico Baptists
today and they are making splen-
did progress in their school work.
At the morning session the sub
ject of general Christian education
was discussed by Rev. J. p. Mas
terson of San Jon and Prof. ]. A.
Wood of Santa Fe. An address
was delivered by Rev. NJ. l.. Fer
geson Of Las Vegas. who was elect
ed dean Of Montezuma, who said
in part: There has been in our
thinking on this subject too much
idealistic dreaming. We must get
away from our pipedreams con-
corning the college. What | am
pleading for is to get the consent
Of minds to open the school on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
IA PERSONS HURT IN
WRECK ON SANTA FE

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 10
Train service, discontinued nearly
twelve hours after Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe train No. Ii
was wrecked two miles south of
Mulhall early today. was resumed
tonight. Fourteen persons were in
jured. one perhaps fatally, when
one baggage car, one coach and
one chair car rolled down an
eighteen foot embankment, land
ing on their sides. The Pullman
coaches also left the track.
A special train from Guthrie and
one from Oklahoma City were sent
to the scene, carrying doctors and
nurses. The injured were taken
to Guthrie. other passengers were
brought to Oklahoma City by the
other special train. The accident
occurred just after the train had
passed over Beaver creek trestle,
according to T. w. Roache, engi-
neer. and was due to a broken
rail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
LOAN COMPANY HAS
CUT INTEREST RATE
TO STATE STOCKMEN

Interest rates to stockmen have
been reduced by the Livestock
and Agricultural Loan company
of New Mexico to 712 per cent.
This action was made possible
when the government reduced its
rate to loan firms 10 51s per
cent.
At its meeting in Albuquerque
earlier this week, the executive
committee of the loan company
passed on and approved loans
aggregating a half million dol
lars and will have them ready
to submit to the agricultural
loan agency in the next few days.
The committee is to meet every
Thursday and will stay in session
as long as there is business to
transact. Those present were:
w. d. Murray of Silver City
Gregory Page of GaiIup, G. G..
Mardorf of Santa Fe, w. r.
Morley of Magdalena and Roy
Mcdonald of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
PEOPLES GRATITUDE
is EVER INCREASING
PERSHING DECLARES

Washington. Nov. 10, (By the
Associated Press) Acting in
response to numerous requests.
General Pershing, chief of staff
Of the army, and former COM
mander in chief of the A. e.
F., tonight made the following
statement:
ION the third anniversary of
the armistice, which terminated
the most devasting war in hist
DRY, and ended the hopes of
those who would enslave civili-
cation, there is found an ever
increasing gratitude among the
American people toward those
who made the victory ours.
Today the nation pays solemn
tribute to the memory of its
unknown, who typifies the de-
votion of heroic souls sacrificed
on the altar of patriotism. 1t
is well to memorable the past,
but it is also important to take
thought of the future. Condi-
tons are still far from ideal.
All classes of citizens must con-
tinue the great battle of peace.
1t Is the sacred obligation of
every citizen to do his part
day by day--that the nation
may prosper. and that content
ment and happiness may come
to ALL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
FIND NEGRO GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER FOR
Staying OF M'MILLIN

San Bernardino, Calf, Nov. To-
Williams H. Woodson, 81, negro,
was convicted tonight of man
slaughter by jury which heard
the murder charge against him for
the Staying of Thomas McMillin,
Santa Fe special officer. at Bar
stow on August 20. McMillin had
been chief of police at Albuquer-
que for seventeen years.
Witnesses testified that after
McMillin put Woodson and two
other negroes off a train, he or
dered them to leave the railroad
yards and when they did not, he
struck Jesse Lett, one of the three
with his fist. Woodson asserted
on the stand that McMillin struck
him and that the blow Gtscnarged
the revolver he held. Other wit
nesses, including Woodson's COM
panions, testified they did not see
McMillin strike Woodson. Nc
Millin was not armed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

This will be particularly true of
the business section through which
the parade will pass. Many of the
stores were being decorated last
night. Persons are asked to dis
play bunting and flags of any of
the allied powers.
Entering into the spirit of the
celebration and the momentous
day which it is in remembrance
of, all business in the city will be
at standstill, federal buildings
stores, offices and other places of
business closing for the entire
day.
Composed of probably 1000 per-
sons, the parade will be the larg-
est ever seen IN Albuquerque
There will be several bands and
probably thirty floats. Practically
every organization in the city will
be represented IN the line of
march.
Passing through the city, the pa.
rade Will go to Old Albuquerque
where the memorial tablet erected
some time ago in memory of Berna-
lilo county heroes of the world war
will be dedicated with fitting cere-
comics. The court house yard will
be decorated as will also the
speakers stand which was erected
yesterday afternoon in the yard
near the tablet.
Dedication Program.
The committee on arrangements
consisting of Sheriff Antonio Ortiz
Dr. Chamberlain and Edmund
Ross, will have charge of all ar
rangements for the dedication GER
emory at Old Town. Mrs Pete
Stewart and Mrs. William Nc
Clurken, of the War Mothers, will
unveil the monumen. at the delica-
ton.
The ceremony at the dedication
will be as follows:
Bands will play America"
,, Prayer by Father Mandalari
opening remarks by Major J. II.
Toulouse, chairman.
Address by Governor Merritt C.
Mechem.
Unwilling of monument by Mrs
Pete Stewart and EIrs. William Nc
Clurken.
Firing of salute by firing squad.
Dedication prayer by Rev. w. H
Ziegler.
Dedication speech by Lee B. At
wood.
Closing prayer by Rabbi Noise
Bergman.
Souvenir Programs.
Souvenir programs of the cele-
bration will be given away this
morning just before the parade by
the American legion. Three thou.
sand of the programs have been
prepared. Aside from being very
useful for reference while the pa
Trade is passing, they will make at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
ARM|STICE DAY
SHOULD Be MADE
SACRED, STATES
Marshal FoCh FavorS Its
Observance Throughout
the Civilized World, in a
Message to the Legion.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov 10.-De-
claring that Armistice day should
be made sacred throughout the
civilized world. Marshal Foch here
tonight gave out a message to the
American legion.
at is out of sacrifice and suf-
fering that the greatest things in
life grow" the message said.
mo man ever gave up part OF
himself in great cause, but that
his sacrifice was rewarded a hun
dredfold in moral and spiritual
blessings.
"Our hearts pour out in sympa-
thy to the mothers, wives, faith
ers, sisters. brothers of those brave
soldiers who made the supreme
sacrifice in the war. Our prayers
go up for those men and at the
same time we worship their mem
DRY.
"Armistice day. the eleventh Of
November, should be made sacred
throughout the civilized world. 1t
is the day when we think of the no.
BILE sacrifice made by the hero
dead, of the brilliant records of
duty well performed; of the spir-
it of patriotism and bravery shown
by those who fortunately escaped
shot and shell.
"On this day let us think only
OF the great cause for which the
allies fought-a splendid cause
one that led to victory and peace
And thinking of the great cause
for which we fought, let us think
also of a bond of eternal peace,
so that the people of the world
may work and rebuild and find
happiness in industrial pursuits,
with no thoughts of future con-
flicts.
God helping, peace will reign
throughout the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

o PRAYER AT "Y." o
o Complying with the sug- q
o gestion of President Harding, 8
o Armistice day prayer and .
o memorial services will be .
o held at the Y, NJ. C. A. gym @
@ nasium this morning from o
@ 10 o'clock to 1915. A special @
o invitation has been issued to .
@ all persons in the city to at o
o tend this fifteen minute SER o
o vice.
o Q Q @ o Q Q Q o Q Q Q o Q o
There will be no delay in start
ing the parade this morning, Ma
jor Toulouse, grand marshal, an
nounced yesterday afternoon. The
nine divisions will form at the va
rious intersections of Gold avenue
ct 1920 O'Clock and the parade
will move into line at II o'clock.
1.-THE division marshals should be
at the armory by $3.50 o'clock in
order to secure their mounts and
to be at their division formation
points in time to give necessary di-
rections," Major Toulouse stated.
Units which are not in place at
II o'clock will not take part in the
parade"
Any organizations which do not
know their location in the line are
asked to come to Gold avenue, be-
tween First and Sixth streets, AMI
secure placement from the first
marshal
Church bells will start ringing
at 1890 o'clock and will continue
for thirty minutes. A salute of
eleven guns will be fired. starting
at 10:45 o'clock.
Formation Locations.
The nine divisions will form IN
the following places:
The first division will form on
Gold avenue, facing east. The Sec
ond division will form on Eighth
street, south of Gold avenue and
facing Gold avenue. The third di-
vision will form on Seventh street
south, facing on Gold avenue. The
fourth division will form on Sixth
street south, facing on Gold ave-
nue.. The fifth division will form
on Fifth street south, facing Gold
avenue. The sixth division will
form on Fourth street south, fac
ing Gold avenue. The seventh d.
vision will form on Third street
south, facing Gold avenue. The
eighth division will form on Sec
ond street south, facing Gold ave-
nue.. The ninth division will form
on First street south. facing Gold
avenue.
City Decorated.
The entire city will be in gala at
tire for the Armistice celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

A cold. even when it has devel-
oped a hacking cough, difficult
breathing, sleepless nights. raw
throat and sore lungs-even then a
cold yields quickly to Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite,
Box 80. Azalia. Mich, writes: II
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the past 20 years and find there
is no other cough or Group remedy
like it. You may use my name"
1t gets right at the seat of trouble.
Children like it. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
INDIAN LITIGATION
IS TO BE DEFERRED

Santa Fe. Nov. 10.-Litigation
involving Indians in the federal
court will be held up until r. f..
Twitchell, Santa Fe, assistant at
torney general makes a report to
the secretary of the interior and
Attorney General Daugherty, n
was learned following TwitchelPs
return from Washington. where he
conferred with the attorney gem
eral and Secretary Fall. The liti-
cation involves the rights of white
men who have settled on Pueblo
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

tractive souvenirs to send to friends
in other cities.
Completing the social program
Of the day will be the American
legion Armistice day ball to be held
at the armory. Governor and Mrs.
M. C. Mechem will lead the grand
march at 9 o'clock, according to
an announcement issued yesterday
by Kenneth Balcomb, chairman OF
tho ball committee.
With but few additions, not af-
fecting the order OF the divisions,
the formation of the parade will
be as follows:
Grand marshal Maj. ]. II. Tou-
louise; aides, E. M. CARRIER, Frank
Westerfield, Antonio Ortiz, w. J.
Shamphan.
First Division.
Marshal. Earl Bowdich..
The first division will be made
up as follows: Dove of Peace on
float, escorted by bevy of Red
Cross nurses. Gold Star float with
Gold Star Mothers. G. A. R. in
automobiles. Veterans of foreign
Wars with float, Disabled Soldiers
with float, Spanish War Veterans,
Women's Relief Corps, Red Cross,
War Mothers, American Legion
with float, and American Legion
Auxiliary.
Second Division.
Marshal, Adj. Gen. ii. X. Brown.
Second division made up as fol-
lows: Governor Merritt c. Mechem
and staff, county commissioners,
city commissioners, county ana
city officials escorted by the New
Mexico national guardsmen.
Third Division.
Marshal. Captain Bencvetis.
The third division made up as
follows: Y. M. G. A. with float rep
resenting hut, X. of C. with float
representing hut. Salvation Army
with float representing hut, Jew
ish Welfare league with float rep
resenting hut.
Old Town Band.
Fourth Division.
Marshal. Miss Eugenia Kelehcr,
Assisted by Miss Margaret Hubbcll.
Fourth division made up as fol-
lows: Float representing U. S. A.
put on by Woman's club; England
and its colonies on float put on by
Elks; France on float, put on by
Central Labor Union; Italy on
float, put on by Italian societies.
Fifth Division.
Marshal. Mrs. A. I. Rcidling. AS
sisted by Miss Gertrude Elliott.
Fifth division made up as fol-
lows: Belgium on float, put on by
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners; Servia on float, put on by
I. o. o. F.; Greece on float, put on
by X. of P.
Sixth Division.
Marshal, G. T.. Mcdonald.
Sixth division made up as fol-
lows: New Zealand on float, put
on by w. o. W.; Canada on float,
put on by committee: Australia
on float, put on by committee;
Roumania on float, put on by COM
mittee; Y. w. c. A. with float.
Seventh Division.
Marshal. w. e. Horne.
Seventh division made up as
follows: Federated Shop Crafts,
Bricklayers, Painters, Lathers,
Plumbers, Sheetmetal Workers
Glaciers and Sign Writer'S, Hold
carriers, Electrical Workers.
Indian School Band.
Eighth Division,
Marshal, Prof. f. f. Eyre.
Eighth division made up as fol-
lows: University of New Mexico.
with float; Japan on float, put on
by high school; city schools.
Ninth Division.
Marshal, Antonio Duran.
Ninth division made up as fol-
lows; County schools, Indian
school and Boy Scouts. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
PORTER RESTING WE'LL

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 10--Arthur
Moon, negro porter. who was
wounded by the bandits who held
up an Illinois Central train last
Monday night, was reported as
resting well in q local hospital last
night, contrary to reports in which
he was said to have died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
LEWIS WINS MATCH.

Wichita, Kans,, Nov. 1O.--After
losing the first fall to Dick Davis
court of Texas, in 2 minutes time,
Ed (Strangler) Lewis. former
heavyweight wrestling champion.
came back and won two straight
falls here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from
CALIFORNIA; finest table grapes -
American raisins, processed and
packed Immediately in a great
modern California plant.
Seeded seeds removed; Seed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

less (grown without seeds); Cus-
tiers Con the stem). Also a fine,
ever-reddy dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 80 per
cent than formerly - see that you
get plenty in your foods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

TINE man for whom you choose
the food, madam, depends
largely on you to keep him fit for
the modern business grind.
He needs foods that give him
luscious flavor to enjoy, and energy
and iron to refresh and vitalizc
him.
Raisin pie is prime food in both
respects.
Raisins are rich in iron. Men need
but a small bit of iron daily, yet that
need is vital. Raisins furnish 1850
Galleries Of energizing nutriment per
pound-in practically pre-digested
form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
PARADE TO START AT II O'CLOCK
This MORNING FROM GOLD ave.
INTERSECTIONS; Thirty FLOATS
Memorial Tablet in Court House Yard to Be
Dedicated with Fitting Ceremonies; Gov.
and Mrs. M. c. Mechem Will Attend Cele-
bration; More Than 1000 Persons Will Be
in Parade.
PRAYER AT mYv

. y . . . ) o . . . . . . q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

So this pie is ideal dessert for the
hard-worked, tired man at night.
Make according to the recipe
shown here. You don't know real
raisin pie, nor does he, until you've
tried this kind. You'll serve it at
least once a week at his request
You'll please him and improve him,
and you'll enjoy the pie yourself.
Delicious raisin pie and raisin
bread are sold by bake shops and
groceries everywhere. Buy of them
to save baking at home.
Real raisin pie is made with lots
of rdisins. Insist on it. First-class
bakers do not stint.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

N R. EDISON among those nquiring to 4V1 experimental evidence favor of the continuity personality He thinks that the machine called of dead matter which takes it's life from millions of individual entities which assembled the machine it possible that after death these ipconceivaby minute units
 continue their existence together, which he believes 1t may be possible have communication with the dead To this end he is working machine which, doubtless tended to be superior the board it may be manipulated.
 Mr. Edison theory of the nature of the soul bears sembance to number of theories which philosophers held before his day There however why soul speaking the multitude of unary particles It could just easy of Structure exists in ncOnceivab minute bodies ainly it does in the largest bodies of which ogs who have delved into the germnal origins to understand how tremendously tiny tces from which all life earth be
 In Cotton Mahers day the theoogians preach the question: "How angels of needle? Shall that assemble here and that of the latter lous number?
 is not stretching the idea of creative that all of the intelligence which directs may be represented by something very much smaller those elecrons of which eight hundred Edison interesting interesting than when touches upon this interesting subject
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
DESIRABLE TRANSPORTATION.
And Evening Farmer. (EnTTNnEn 1E40l

5 A s HAPPENS in every country the first settlers in the streams of travel long before long used in an increasing amount and were supplemented canals railroads and for various good others bad of them wise the develop mani of ,ete and inc increase and benefit of the railroads Now seemingly failing to do all that pected o them the subject of waterways as means carry ing freight receiving growing amount of attention and rightly for means as transportation ready to hand I Wh m neglected overlooked
 The United States system of waterways, partly h fndson River and the barge canal ysem Mississippi tributaries These form network giving thousands of miles of what could be the economical transportation world All of them susceptible of development than has far been attempted and which will undoubtedly in the fuure
 Because key the great inland empire & he canal % e 0 New 4or which doing business for century really system First there the barge the Ghamplan canal running from Troy Ghampan the ogweg0 from the Erie at @ wheh which links the two lakes making its with the rest of the canal system Thus formed it has length of more than and forty miles and uniform depth of twelve feet in t the m most d % M oo it bree m h capacity.
 Besides this system smaller usab condition such the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Schuy Canal the eheigh Navigation Canal There systems parts and efficient system of waterways As planned by its
 
 with their tributaries It will provide connections the Great Lakes at points the Lakes with the Atlantic at New York the barge canal and the improved Hudson from New York it will connect with great sy Atlantic inercoastal canals extending Boston Jacksonville, and embracing canal New Jersey other inercoastal along O Mexico and the Pacific coast
 this plan effected it will be possible to take large states to the Panama Canal without change It not be motion is of nation wide will benefit class of people and either directly indirectly sort of business. It would be real progress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

where they were soon seated by Fed era1 forces, which arrived from Te- pehuaneS
 One band of six or eight men set fire to several small railroad bridges between Guatimape and Santiago Pa pisquairo, interfering with railroad traffic for several days.
 Another small band was dispersed by some freighters which they at tempted to hold up and rob
 The report from the military au- tn critics on the situation is having a diSquieting effect on the public, which had begun to grow alarmed over the exaggerated accounts coming from the remote districts inthe mountains west of here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

recently shipn1asters dinner   eofI
  of wiure in
  IF in is found Nauer Heidelberg
  of epochs the
  
   ohm M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
ANSWERS TO
 SATURDAYS QUERIES

l. The second edifice was erected at the southeast corner of State and BrT 4d streets. 2. St. Jtthl's built it's third church on the southeast corner of Broad and Cannon streets. 3. The Methodist church built it's edifice on the site it now occu- pies in 1923. 4. The first mass was celebrated in this city in 1S3O }. The first Catholic church was built in 1S3 under the title of St James the Apostle and was To- cated at the corner of Washing ton avenue and Arch street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
DEFECTS OF PUPILS

Washington-A foIlow-up cam pa1gn to determine the results of the cure or remediable defects in school children has been launched Inv tba Public Health Service. Nobody now knows, the doctors assert, if the great beneficial effects that were expected have been produced. It is proposed to keep watch on such children for several years and information, from any source the point is solicited by the federal officials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
SAMOA JAIL LIFE EASY.

PaSo Pago, Standardization Samoa has a jail system that prob- ably would appeal to prisoners in the states. Every Saturday afternoon at the American post, the civil prisoners are granted parole until six o'clock Monday morning. Most of the pris- oners spend their week-ends visiting relatives, many going long distances,
 Parole rules were frightened re- gently when it was found several of the prisoners ransacked quarters of the naval officers at Tutuila while en- toying their Saturday night freedom The men received heavy sentences. without the parole privileges.
 A duorrtico in TTna rE