davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
Representing almost e

Representing almost every
branch of orpanized labor in the
IL. oro 49, son 49,, ,,,orobod
IVY ~ 80 A''0V 80 -.
IN tne l'ao4r , DAY paIaue yeste, uaS
morning. Inc parade iorhleu on
the slreets soutn Oh uolu , aVeiiuS
ana, uhltihs eacll uIlt on Sertr trai a,
avenue. continued eaSt on oeiitt IA -
10 FIRST street and pack up ene .e
aVehuo 70 Itopiiiooi Piih ~,
the speaking was scheaulea.
Inc parade was separateu ~ ~
DIVISIONS Wnlch tnarciieo al 'iio
lolloWins % @ oraer. ,1,us,,,, u T
tlrst Dlvislon--MarsIlal ~. -.
Ratty: AIDES sec; Duyhoii, -, q, a.
McCaIrrey; NJ IA 9uiiiHver' in M.rti,, W. ~,
fiorhe, 1lios' NoiAiN'''"' ''''
Gallegos. cho,
speakers III A"'oitsuo n,onSo,s "a
man =; 3; aWope' o,op Spe,1NetS =, ahnar ~
WaTo ": lit.iiiaii' 'oiiii
l.. ~, Atwoou. n,.o,ooa p;ro,,on
CITY Bahu' Dlsciat So L,,,
camp flre diris' al la ''o'
Union. ., p,,,.
second DiVisioh,-l, @ PlITN
<,-. C,,.,:.u. n ;1,oo1 4 FSI,rlyc
carriers Hlazlers' T.n 1Iailroaa - S'Gr Irar 40
Ihru go 80 as p,o,,,o,,,,
elgn wars, MacnliiiS,s, Rle"eI ,
WORKERS rIui'ioeis' Mai'i'eii''Ne
OF WAYS. - o,,
foursh pi.isloi'~Glueown patu'
carpenters, Ctsar MahenS' siieer .
Bolierfnakers, LaooreIs' "a {
Hanos ana Motipn LlG.ure Il1as opela- s,aa.,
tors, laliors' DlSaoieo 0oiuieis
League - c p,.,.
fnth D'isiohICat men, nIaon- Is,oa
sHil.hs' Igposld dpilical onlon, i1ieC
trlcians. Ieaihsters' American Lee
glon.
elHth Dl'isior,-batpeisi eueia'
Employees' frelsnt lldiuiels,
FRESHMEN booh blnueis' poy
scouts. ,
Ihousanus thronseu hoplilson 3oi,
square TO near tne speaking, wilicl,
starteu siiolIiy slter iV 1'oon an
lasted ultil aller nooh. ~, %
awope, ci,ail man o. me piosi am
ihtruuucea lile speaNeiI.
Every one IS WoIher ol so,lie
hina, Chairman oWope ueGialeu' i
ana orsahized lapor woulu iiNe W
Have eacn y. YOU Ss ai,eii,o1 ~
some appropriate iocal craft VI
ganlzauioh.
lnIiii"i ", M ME- iros IN rYr,a
Eowaru r. ~ Ietiiian, VI ns iliio
poIo, was liiT iilal spegh 80. liir,o 80
uueeu' Mt. ilt.iiiaii duul e''S was
III palt as loi'o"o. ..,, .oao,
we nave colile .oselner 'ouas "a.
10 honor iorce III wIiIcI NE NE
wrapped up IIle nappiIless, w
1reeaonl anu tue proseess iiot u.iis
OF tIls na.igh oue Vi Wy VIZ 'r,,
woriu' MI ii.,i.i'n az ueS saS, =. -
svesy touhtIs .hg Ryna 80 us
.s e9uIN dieiIe III 'Iie iao. as" ,ha,,
lias coi,ie ~ Iliea,1 ",oie III. I'll IT.
: physieai eAei 'ioii ~, isop. pn. In ho
oiiiiu stowi ,l W atn,oti,oiu nianouu' las ~,
gun 70 .niIh So,,Si, snTa ue'ne Va aonts o'
osiy IN sefiris , VI horrs uUi' b,,t "H IN terms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
PUEBLO INDIANS
GIVE PAGEANT OF
FORMER DAYS
ORx The Aseoclnted Press.l

Santa Fe, Sept. 5.-Hundreds Of
Pueblo Indians in their most gor-
geous trappings, today presented
the pageant, aboriginal New
Mexico" in the opening. of the an
nual Santa Fe fiesta. Pueblos Of
Zuni, Cochiti. Jemez, San Ildefonso,
Santa Clara ana Tesuque took
part. .,s...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
H0LLANDER ELECTED
NEW PRESIDENT. OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva, Sept. 5.--H. A. Van
Karnebek, minister of foreign af-
fairs of Holland. was elected Dresi-
dent of the assembly of the league
of nations at the second meeting
of that body which opened sessions
at II o'clock here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

Charles W. Pugsley of Nebraska
has been selected by President
Harding to be assistant secretary
of agriculture to succeed DR.. Elmer
d. Ball. whose resignation to take
effect october has been accepted.
Mr.. Pugsley is we'll known in agri-
cultural circles, having been editor
of the Nebraska Farmer for sew
eral years. In 1913 he was dele
gate from the United States to the
international Institute of Agrlcul-
ture held in Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
DIXIE HIGHWAY MEET.

Cincinnati, o., Sept 5.-TeD
states through which the Dixie
highway passes will be represented
at the convention of the Dixie
Highway association opening here
September s. A party of Canadians
is expected with the Michigan con-
tingent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
NO ANTELOPE PERMITS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 5.-FoI-
lowing protests from seven nation
al game protection societies, the
state game and fish commission
today decided not to issue permits
to hunters to kill one hundred an
telope during the next two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ARRIVE IN SANTA FE
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
(By The Associated Press.)

Santa Fe, Sept. 5.-Knights Of
Pythias from over the state began
arriving here tonight, for the fifty
eighth annual convention which
opens here tomorrow. Deputy Su-
IRENE Chancellor Charles S. Davis
Is attending as a representative of
the grand lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
MANDELL is VICTOR

Aurora, Ills. Sept. 5.--fSammy"
Mandell. Of Rockford. outpointed
Young Farrell. of San Francisco,
IN ten rounds at 12t pounds today
in the opinion of the majority Of
the newspaper men at the ringside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.--New
Mexico and Arizona: Fair Tues
day and Wednesday; y not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
LOCAL REPORT.

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at Q p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature SO
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
NEW OMAR LIFTS HIS VOICE
Arizona Poet, However, Strikes Differ.
ent Note From That Struck by
the Great Persian.

Omar Khayyam said that he could
dine on loaf of bread and jug OF
wine; with Her beside him and feel
content in the wilderness-but he
only meant that he liked the des.
ert and his old tin Lizzie, and the
crooked roads that make you dizzie,
that start any place and lead nowhere.
mud just keep going and never care.
He liked the mesquite and the
greasewood smell and the long hot
days that feel like HI; the red sun.
sets and the cool moonlight and the
soft, sweet air Of the desert night
for Omar Khayyam was wonderful
man. who lived his life on an easy
plan, with his girls and his wine and
big silk tent-M--, or. my! What
life he spent. The desert
Is here like 1t always was-but you
can't khayyam any more. becuz-in
these dry days when every home brew
is on the list OF the things taboo. old
Omar Khayyam and his jug Of Juice
would soon get locked in the calaboose.
-Salome (Ariz.) Sun.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
IMRS. RE|FENSTE|N, AGED |
81, GAINS Is POUND!
Declares She Would Like
To Put a Bottle OF Tan
lac In The Hands Of
Every Sick Man, Woman
and Child In This Coun-
try Never Saw Its
Equal.

81 am sixty-seven years of nge, but
IN all my experience / have never
known medicine like Tanluc. Think
of it! At my age to gain twenty-five
pounds In weight. but that is just
what | have done" said Mrs. Emma
Reifenstein, of No. 337 Webster ave-
nue., Syracuse. n. Y.
"If / had 1t In my power" she con
tinued. Il would put bottle of Tan
lac in the home of every sick man,
woman and child In this country, for
| know what this wonderful medicine
would do for them. For almost two
years l was almost nervous wreck.
did not dare to leave the house or
even 20 up town unless my husband
went with me. | was afraid TO even
cross the street and had feeling OF
dread all of the time.
"My stomach was weak and easily
upset. For days at time ! would &c
without solid food. l could not rest
at night to do any good and felt tired
and worn out ali of the time. Som
days could hardly drag myself
across the room and was so weak and
miserable l was ready to give up.
"My health is fine now and | eat
anything l want and never have {
touch of indigestion. have never slep
better than I do now. My recovery IL
the talk OF our neighborhood, rs 1t wa
generally believed l could not las
but n few weeks longer. This grant
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
Birth Rate Of France lnere ase.

Vital statistics show that the b.
rate increased in France In 1920
Marseilles. for the first time in yea
the number Of births greatly exec
ed the number Of deaths. At Chal
sur-Soane total Of births for the y
was $50 and that of deaths $40 0:
whereas the figures for 1919 had be
Births, 42O. and deaths, 571. In 7
Ion the number Of births exceeded
11S that of deaths, something that
not happened in 80 years. From
leans satisfactory figures have !
been communicated. and at Dieppe
number of births exceeded by 30
cent the number Of deaths.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

medicine has brought me health d.
happiness and l just can't say enon
in Its praise" l
Mr.. J. Reifenstein. In commente
on his wife's statement. said: "Yr
her recovery has been happy sf
prise to us all. A few weeks asll
had no iden she would be able to Il
through, but now she Is In bett
health than l have ever seen her 4
the credit is due to Tanlac. We hi
been married iifty-two years tod
and ] don't believe have ever 4
her looking any better"
Tanlac is sold by leading drugs
everywhere.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
WASHINGTON

A new high record for net tonnage
passing through the Panama canal and
tolls earned was established in March,
The previous high record was made in
January. The aggregate net tonnage
of commercial traffic for March was
1.112,SlS, as compared with 1904 ,323
for January, and the tolls in March
amounted to 81 ,1O5,529 about, $4,000
more than in january.
After a conference between Secre-
tary DENLY and the House subcommit-
tee in charge of the naval appropria-
tion bill, Chairman Kelly announced
that the measure would be reintro-
duced in the form in which it was ap-
proved at the last session. 1t will
carry approximately 1895, 100000. Mr..
DENLY indicated that the work on the
great battle cruisers would be rushed
at faster clip than that on any other
craft.
Further investigation into foreign
loans by the judiciary committee is au-
thorized in a resolution adopted by the
sSehdtt. IL "hs olltTeu Nv senator
Reed, Democrat, of Missouri.
Active investigation into the escape
of Grover Cleveland BergdolI, million.
aire Stacker, was begun by special con.
gressional committee appointed by. the
House. The committees first step was
to hold an organization meeting. At
this meeting the procedure to be fol
lowed was to be decided and prepara-
tions made to examine witnesses. The
scope Of the investigation makes II
probable, it is said that persons in sew.
eral cities will be summoned.
Secretary Wallace has written let
1ers to the governors of all states ask
ing their cooperation in the nation
wide observance of forest protection
week, May % to %, recently pro-
claimed by President Harding. "Ade-
quate provision for the safeguarding
and renewal Of our forests is of vital
importance to the nation" the secre-
tary said in his letter, adding that the
magnitude Of the area burned over the
last five years represents territory
iarger.than the state Of Utah"
Curtailment Of property rights is
justifiable in case of public exigency,
the Supreme Court held in deciding
two cases involving the validity of
laws affecting leases on apartments
and business property. Dividing five
to four, the court upheld the Ball act
and the so-called New York City hous-
ing laws. The Ball act prohibits dis
possession Of tenant at the expiraJ
tions Of his lease on any ground ext
cept undesirability. The New York
laws make 1t obligatory on landlords
TO furnish certain service to tenants
and prohibit filing of dispossess suits.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
An Airnlans araka.

The newest idea for airplane wh
Is to mount upon the periphery of {
wheel number of little wheels.
This arrangement, says the Pop
Science Monthly, helps to retard
forward motion Of the flying mac
on mnking landing. The
wheels, brought successively into
sition by the force Of impact,
to check the plane and bring !
a quick and smooth stop.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN
Western Nessp,p.r Union New, seriee)

" co c1NN
The Canadian government May /
will resume dispatch of its mails on
the Canadian Pacific railroad vessels
sailing for the Far East, according to
advices received in Seattle by Edward
McGrath, superintendent of the rail-
way mail service for the Northwest.
Count Armand dAleria of Spain,
whose wife was the widow of United
States Senator George Nixon of Ne
vada, arrested recently on complaint
charging insanity, sworn TO by his
mother, Countess Marguerite d'Aleria
of Pasadena, was ordered released by
the Los Angeles county Superior Court
after hearing in the psychopathic
ward of the county hospital.
John p. (Jack) Cudahy's turbulent
career has ended. Cudahy blew his
brains out with shotgun in his room
in the house in the Hollywood district
of Los Angeles where he and his fam
lily made their home. Friends of
Cudahy came to the conclusion that
the erratic son Of Michael Cudahy,
famous packer, killed himself because
of worry over financial difficulties
and ill-health.
Burglars, beware of the Bank of
Perris, Calf. Officials of this bank
have completed device which they be-
lieve will protect the vault against the
most skilled of safe crackers Inside
the heavy steel door huge bottles of
mustard gas have been placed. They
are so arranged that the slightest jar
will break them, allowing their deadly
contents TO escape. Should yeggrnen
blow off the vault door they will be
met by blasts of gas sufficient to rem
der them Immediately unconscious
Three officers of the steamship Gov
ernor, rammed and sunk by the ship
ping board freighter West Hartland off
Point Wilson April l, are held to
blame by United States steamboat in
Spectors for the collision that resulted
in total loss of the passenger vessel
and the snuffing out of five lives
Captain Harry Marden, pilot; Ernest
kellenberger, second mate, and Arne
Hage, third mate, all of the Governor
are accused in the report of "inatten-
ton to the duties of their stations" as
a result Of which the fatal collision oc-
Cured.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

poor, impoverished blood
cannot nourish the body
or remove the waste as
nature intended.
When your blood Is
impure, itching, flaming
skin eruptions often
break out, and your body
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

table blood remedy your
druggist keeps, is excel.
ent. Start enriching
your blood with S.S.S. to.
day, and write about your
condition to Chief Med.
cal Advisor, 1893 Swit.
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

gets run down and weak-easy prey
for disease. To be safe, keep Ii,
circulation wholesome.
For this S.S.S., the famous vege
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
To Be Touched,

burroughs must make a lot
dress 30 we'll"
He does-about three new
quaintances week."-Boston 7
script.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
Blood Is the Sap of Life;
Keep 1t Pure

You grow By good blood as q tree
grows by sap. Rich blood, robust
man. Good sap, sturdy tree. Keep
the blood healthy and wholesome; /;
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

The world will never get my better
until children are an Improvement on
their parents.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

That respect which is due to age /,
dealt out with ladle to the wealthy
grandparent.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

A widow is not necessarily incons
able merely because she remains
cOnsOled.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
Apparentlv.

He-"Do you really believe lgn
ance Is blissi" She-"I don't kn'
You seem to be quite happy" '
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

The theatrical deadhead is both
passed and present.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

When money talks we never stop I,
criticize its grammar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
The Chieftain Road Reports

With the beginning of the tourist in Colo
rado The Chefain resumes publication OF two
regular features of exceptional local interest One
of these the fishing bulletin of the conditions of Colo
RADIO streams and lakes the other is the regular daily
road bulletin for that large territory of southern and
western Colorado which The Chiefain is recognized
its daily newspaper representative.
There two good reasons why The Chieftain can
perform this service with special advantage The first
is that Pueblo located to be the gateway to q
large majority of the tourists that to Colo
RADIO by the highways. The roads from the great south
western region which supplies much more than half OF
visitors, converge at Pueblo; and from Pu
ebo dverge the highways of the mountains to the north,
west and southwest The Pueblo road bulletin thruout
the matter of prime Importance to ever in
creasnc number visitors here aud in other cities and
towns of Colorado.
The other fact is that the storms almost
always the late afternoon early evening In
formation concerning road conditions yesterday
ing is therefore vsueless for the person who starting
upon today's trip. What he wants to know is the
condition of the preceding evening, and with that and
the weather prediction he has sufficient basis upon
which to plan his trip.
In preparing and publishing this information The
Cheftain indebted the United States forestry Off
cias, the Pueblo Commerce club and other commercial
organizations of southern and central and western Colo
rado to railroad officials and TO other individuals wh
appreciate the Importance of giving accurate late
information upon this subject An effort is being made
all along the line to reliability, and the i'm
portance of this becomes better known there will
be a decreasing liability to and oversights.
The Chieftan will be obliged to any reader who calls
attention to any naceuracy in the report
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
The Weak Spot In the City
Manager Plan

The Chieftan inclined agree with the advocates
of the City Manager plan that it theoretically ideal
form of city government If the city council will hire
the best they get, salary large enough to
obtain the of competent and if that
is given free hand the city in n business way.
large corporations their business and if the city
manager has both the ability and the sincerity to
the city in that way the city thus governed
will be better governed than it would be governed under
any other plan.
That is about far The Chieftan is able 10 90
commendaton of the city manager plan this time,
and is evident that this approval is qualified by
considerable bunch Of ''ifs. y.
1t is not apparent that the supporters of the city
manager plan are able TO guarantee
That the city council of ten, in selecting the city
manager will be governed solely by their desire to
promote the best interests of the city, without regard to
politics, class, section other unworthy motives;
That for the salary that public opinion in Pueblo
will approve the city will be able to get of such
ability, experience and character necessary to oh
tain the ideal advantages of the city manager plan;
That if a competent manager secured he will be
given free hand to the degree and for the time
sary to make the plan work successfuly-such man
ager should be subject personal political inter
ference, 10 frequent changes;
That the manager, if given free hand in the city
affairs will be- and will continue be, sincerely de
TO be used his extraordinary in order to
interests that antagonstic to the general interests
of the community.
There is nothing to be gained by discussion of the
theoretical merits of the city manager plan. Those
be freely admitted. What distinguished persons say
about how has worked under other conditions and
how it would work in Pueblo under certain doubtful
conditions, are matters aside from the main point
What Pueblo people want to know is what safe
guard they have against getting poor manager, per-
manager, political partisan manager, weak and
easily managed manager. a corrip manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Unnecessary Navies

One of the strongest arguments in favor of the re-
duction of naval lies the fact that the
Great erdreadnaucts of the present time are so
tremendously superior to what once firsne bat
tie ships The Colorado for example, the latest addl-
ton to the navy could sngy meet and destroy
all the ships the naves of the world previous to the
Spanish American Moreover, the cost OF such a
battleshp is so that there but few nations
of the world that could bear the of building and
maintaining of these destructive naval giants
The destruction of the German navy removes from
the world the only first class naval power that Is likely
to be used aggression and conquest Neither France
nor Italy Russia longer competitor for naval
superiority Naval rivalry between the United States
and Great Britain folly. and naval rivalry be-
tween the United States and Japan waste of money
for the United States and hopeless effort for Japan
An agreement for naval limitation between these
three nations therefore would not subject them to any
danger from any foreign power and If properly drawn
il would leave them in the relative position toward
each other that they the present time.
Under such conditions competitive naval construc-
tiou is both folly and aggravated offence against
the public welfare The only persons who can benefit
bv it are those who sefishly interested in wasting
the wealth of the nation TO end of public
benefit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Q. Is it true that chickens about
thunder7-G. T. b.
A. The Poultry Division Of the
Department of Agriculture says there
is no truth in this belief
Q. Can you tell me the value of
property owned by railroad COM
panies in the United Statcs?-C. S. d.
A. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission says that the approximate
value of property owned by railroad
companies in tho United states on
December al. 1920. was sis.ooo,ooo.-
600.
Q. why does the moon appear to
be about. the same size as the sun,
when the latter is 50 much lsrser RI
+. 3. II.
A. The sun is about 400 times
broader than the moon and also about
400 times farther away. so that the
perspective of distance makes 1t look
about the same size.
@. What is the difference between
wet-ny fishing and dry-fly fishing for
trout?-rC. l..
A. In we,-ry fshins. the way
commonly used in this country, the fly
is merely a bunch of feathers tied to
A. hook and somewhat remotely re-
semblinE an insect, II is drawn
across the water. the motion being
relied upon to attract the trout. Dry
ny fishing represents perhaps the
highest development OF the arr OF az.
tracing fish by artificial bats. The
fiy is made of feathers in such a way
as to resemble a real insect almost
exactly. II is oiled so that II will
float always upon the surface OF tho
water. II must be cast with great
esactitude and allowed 10 float over
the place where the trout is supposed
10 lie This method was perfected
in England where fish are more
scarce and wary than in America.
Q. why is George Harvey, AM
ba..sdor to Great Britain, known as
Colonel Harvey7-R. p. X.
A. George Harvey was colonel
and aide-de-oamp for two Governors
of New Jersey-Green and Albeit
He was honorary colonel and aide-de-
carp to two Governors of South
Carolina-Heyward and Green.
O. How many Libraries were es-
,,bI,.hed by Andrew Carncgic7-F
A Tho Carnegie Institute Of
shows that Andrew Carnegie estao-
lished c.sli public libraries.
O. 4 friend says that Artemus
Ward was second in command OF the
Continental Army during tho Revolu-
tionary War. Is this true'
a. Artemus Ward was TIC pen
name OF a famous American humor-
Isl whose real name was Charles
Fsrrar Browne The man TO whom
your friend refers is ARENAS Ware
Of Massa chusetts. who wns appointed
to the command of the forces of that
state at the outbreak of the Revolu-
tiopary War. Later he was appoint
ed First Major General OF the Contin-
ental Army, noNt In rank to Wash
ingtor. but III health forced him to
resign this position tho next year,
1875.