davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
HISTORIC DUNN RANCH
NEAR VEGAS Is SOLD
tspeciaI Correspondence to The JournalD

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. M, March IL
The historic Dunn ranch at Gas
con has been sold to DR.. w. T.
Brown, superintendent of the Val
mora sanitarium. 1t is understood
that DR.. Brown Immediately will
begin this erection of buildings
and will convert the ranch into a
pleasure resort. The Dunn ranch
stands in the midst of country
noted for its scenery and excellent
fishing. 1t was owned for many
years by the late Richard Dunn,
prominent pioneer citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
E,ound n Cnre for indigestion.

II use Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets for indigestion
and find they suit my case better
than any dyspepsia remedy 1 have
ever tried and l have used many
different medicines. I am nearly
fifty-one years of age and have suf-
fered a great deal from Indigestion.
can eat almost anything | want
to, now" writes George w. Emory,
Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets con-
tain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to digest the
food naturally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12

should be used at once. In a
very short time your scalp will
be free from unsightly dand-
ruff. Your hair will begin to
tone up and take a new lease on
life. Your friends, even, will
very quickly note the added
beauty.
Buy a small bottle today-see
an improvement tomorrow.
Esnd 10 cents In stamps or coin today for sample
and booklet on The Care of the Hair" Address;
The Herpicidc Co. Dept 1894. Detroit, U. s. A.
Sold By Drug and Department Stores.
Applications at sh~ better Barber Shops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 2.|
1921.
Notice Ia hereby given that Sol ,monl
Csndelaria Trujillo, Of Tijeras. n. M.
who made small holding C. aim No. 502s.
serial No. 0411I6, for tract l. in Sectton|
49, and tract 2, in Sessions 20 and ts.|
township IL n. Range F.. N. 81. P.l
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to|
make final proof, tc establish claim tn
the land above described, before y. 81
Commissioner at Albuquerque, Bernaiilio|
county, N. NJ, on April II. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: DariaI
Chavez Of Tijeras, N. NJ. Miguel lopez
Of Tijeras n. M; Jose Crespin, OF Til
jeras. N, M; Joseph NJ. Skinner, Of ALL
buquerque, n. NJ.
FRANCISCO DEIGADO RaRixfer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of he Int rior. y. s. Land
Office, at Santa Fe, n. M, March -
1921. ~
Notice is hereby given that Demetriol
Lobato Garcia, Of Albuquerque. n. M.
who made small holding claim N. 5t2s
serial n. O4l1s2. for tract In Sections ~
and 80, Township II N. RANGE B.. NJ.
NJ p. Meridian, has flied notice OF tn
tention TO make final proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore U s. Commissioner at Albuquerque.
BernalilIo county, N. NJ. on April IL, 1871.
Claimant names at witnesses: Mertiida
Salazar, Jesus Trujillo, Santiago Iso-
bato. Pedro Lucero, all Of Albuquerque
Y. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADo, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. q. s. Land
Office, at Santa Fe, ". NJ, March. ..
1921.
Notice is hereby given that jose Del
metric Crespin, Of iOs West Santa FED
avenue, Albuquerque, \. NJ. who made|
small holding claim No. 5061. serial No.
04l09s, for tract /, in Section 10, trsct|
: in Section 10, tract In Sections "a
and 90, Township IL N. Range 0 E..
N NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice %
intention to make final proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above described. l.
before U. s. Commissioner, at Aibuuuer-
que, Bernalillo county, n. M, on April
II, 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jos4
Crespin, Manuel Rael, Juan Butierrez
Manuel Gonzalez Lopez all OF Lei
Tijera, y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
C. F. & |. COMPANY
TO EMPLOY MORE MEN

Pueblo, Colo, March LITTLE
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
announced that owing to improved
conditions in the steel industry
1000 additional men will be en-
ployed commencing Monday.
Four idle mills will reopen,
running two eight-houg shifts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
Howden to Las Vegas.

Las Vegas, N M, May Ii
Rt. Rev F. 3. Howden, bishop of
the Episcopal missionary district
of New Mexico and West Texas,
will be here Sunday, March 10. to
the rite of confirma-
ton at st. Paul's Memorial Epis-
copal church. Twelve candidates
will be confirmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
n Woman's H air
Can Make or Mar
Her appearance.

A little neglect results in dull,
lusterless, unsightly hair, while
continued intelligent care, will
result in bright snappy hair of
Nho y.,,oiyor bon,,tU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12

anu DdCR. AleF
doctoringwith diff
ferent doctors and
not getting relief,
Ihad almost given
up hopes when my
sister told me of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, an I
knowing that she
had really been
helped by it, l
.,17rrhacad II 7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
PAINS IN
SIDE AND BACK
Caused by Woman's Ills and
Cured by Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Grafton, Pa. 81 was troubled with
Inflammation and pains in my sides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
.kewbros 'Eerpicide

farming beauty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
The MUNICIPAL DOCKS.

With the accepting of the bids for
the 100000 of City Dock and Belt
Railroad bonds by the city commits
sioners on Monday Pensacola is TAX
ing a big stride forward.
The building of the docks will mean
the employment of many workmen
just at a time when they need it, and
it will also mean the putting into cir
culation in the city an amount of
money that will be of great benefit
to the merchants, for most of it will
be spent here.
The quicker the site for the docks
is selected and work started the sooner
the benefit of the money will be felt
throughout the city.
The bid accepted and the price OBJ
tanned for the bonds is considered a
good price. and is much better than
If the bonds had been sold a year ago,
even though as good a price could
have been obtained for the cost of ma
terial is less now than at any time
since the beginning of the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

secret diplomacy news is still being
suppressed; poisinous propaganda is
still being spread broadcast: legitimate
sources of government information
are still contaminated and behind lies.
secret trading is stin being carried
on in a manner that is making proper
understanding and justice harder and
harder to attain.
The peoples OF the world still look
to America for help and guidance to a
new estate of independence, estab-
lished friendship and good will. But
that help and guidance cannot be Civ
en- unless understanding is established
on a foundation of whole truth, and
the whole truth has never been vouch-
safed to the people from behind the
closed doors of diplomacy.
Whether or not there shall be a
great press gathering in Washington
and whether or not the proposed dis
armament conference shall be open or
closed, rests entirely with the editors
of the newspapers of the world. but
more especially with American edi-
tors. Here is opportunity for the
greatest force in our national life, that
recognizes no master but public sery-
ice and public good, to render service
to the suffering of the whole earth by
demanding that the first world con-
ference to be held on American soil
be an expression Of the soul yearning
of the potent moral force of the
world.-Editor and Publisher, July 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
PRESS COMMENT
Henry Ford, Manufacturer and
Railroad Manager.

Henry Ford, who purchased a few
months ago, the Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton railroad, running from Detroit
down into the coal and iron regions
Of Kentucky and West Virginia, seems
the same principle that has made his
f1ivver factory such a wonderful sue
cess and gained for him one of the
largest American fortunes. Ostensibly
the railroad was purchased with the
end in view of providing his factory
with coal and iron of which it needed
large quantities. In taking over the
road he announced that it would be
run on the same principles which has
given his factory such a unique repu-
tation among manufacturing institu-
tions. On July / he established a
minimum rate of Sc per day on the
road, and. abolished all Sunday trains
except those transporting milk. The
other day he filed a schedule with the
Ohio Public Utilities Commission, pro-
viding for al 20 per cent reduction of
freight rates Nbetween all points on his
line of road. There is no reduction of
wages contemplated. Six dollars per
day is still the minimum wage for any
class of employees.
r. His action is all the more notable
because railroad managers throughout
the country are complaining of poor
business, and demanding that wages
be cut. and freight rates be increased
IL they hope to avoid bankruptcy. This
is the first Ohio railroad and believed
to be one of the first in the country
to announce a voluntary of freight
rates. Henry Ford may be woefully
ignorant of historical events, and many
other things about which the average
citizen could give him pointers but as
a business man he stands in a class
by himself. He may yet prove as
great success as a railroad manager
as he has been as an automobile manu-
facturer, He has certainly given the
long-faced, complaining managers Of
railroads a valuable object lesson. And
the people everywhere who are bur
dened with exorbitant freight rates,
are saying, IF Henry can do it, why
can't others?" Echo answers why not.
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
WEATHER INSURANCE.

Weather insurance has acquired a
strong foothold in the United States.
Five major league baseball clubs this
season have thus safeguarded them
selves on all of their Saturday, Sun
day and holiday playing dates while
many minor league magnates are sim
ilarly protecting their exchequers.
Morethan $1,500,000 was underwrit-
ten in rain insurance for the last 4th
OF July, it is estimated. Fair weather
was general, and less than 100000
was paid policy holders. Labor Day Is
expected to break the July 4th record.
A British company underworld a
S750000 rain insurance policy for Tex
Richard as protection against finan-
cial setbacks which the elements might
have caused on July End, the day Of
the Dempsey Carpenter bout. The
premium of this policy was said to
have been $4,000.
Colleges also have begun to insure
against rainy Saturdays during the
football season, and state and county
fairs are likewise taking up the prac-
tice. Underwriters report that horse
racing promoters and owners of boats
used for holiday excursions are their
bigger clients. In the winter they in
sure ice skating Kinks Oh the tempera-
ture remaining below freezing.
Summer resort hotels insure them
selves against bad weather over week
ends and department stores do the
same thing for days on which they
have advertised sales expected to at
tract particularly large numbers of
purchasers.
The insurance companies charge
premiums ranging from 2 1-2 to %
per cent of the policy and even higher
in rare instances. Rates are based
on the average rainfall in any locality
over ten year period and on the
month in which the event insured is
to take place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
lower cable tolls.

lower cable tolls.
There is a fond hope very generally
expressed-yea, more than that-a
deep-seated conviction that such a
meeting of the representatives of the
great newspapers of the world, VINO
would be in Washington at that time,
would exercise a most wholesome and
helpful influence upon the disarma-
ment conference as a whole, out of
which great public good would surely
follow.
Unhampered by diplomatic ties or
international political influence, it
would be possible for these press men
whose material weIl-being is inter-
locked with public opinion, to discuss
conditions, hopes and ideals of the
peoples of the various nations with
the purpose of establishing better I'M
derstanding without regard to politi-
cal advantages in international af-
fairs.
The free flow of the news without
interference OF any government, as
well as information communications
by mail, cable and radio-matters that
need immediate attention if we are to
have understanding-wh all peoples
are in a receptive mood-would very
properly be discussed at such a gath
ering of the press.
In considering the open discussions
of the affairs of the peoples of the
world, we must not forget that under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
EDUCATION IN HAWAII

cat no other time in history nor
amongst any other people has popu-
lar education made more rapid prog
ress than amongst the early Hawaii
ans after the coming of the mission
aries" says Vaughan McCaughey, ter
ritorial superintendent of public in
struction, who is jim charge of the
public school participation in. the pro-
gram for the entertainment of dele
gates to the Press Congress of the
World sessions in Honolulu next Oc-
tober.
THE rapidity with which they be-
came literate, christianized and Amer
icanized." Supt. MacCaughey contin-
ues, sis unparalleled and Is a perma-
nent tribute to the large innate in
tellectual, spiritual and civic capaci-
ties of the Hawaiian race. The splen-
did physique, kindly disposition, sin
cere hospitality and delightful psychic
traits of the Hawaiian people consti-
tute genuine racial contribution of
inestimable worth"
Perhaps nowhere in the world is
there a more beautiful or significant
school yard than Hawaii. The depart
ment comprises $4,000 public school
children of more than a score of races,
1900 public school teachers and 167
public schools. There are also so
private schools with 1000 children and
400 teachers. The department was re-
Gently given supervision over IT'S for
eign language schools, with 500 teach
ers and 10000 pupils. 1t maintains
several highly specialized technical
schools, including a Normal school, a
Trade school and a Summer school,
and in addition there is the UNIVERSE
ty of Hawaii, at Honolulu
The department budget for the cur
rent biennial period, exclusive of the
payroll, is S1,5Oo,OOo. For the next
biennial period, exclusive Of the pay
roll, it will be s2,2o0,0 900. The payroll
has increased steadily from $4,000 a
month in 1900 to 100000 a month at
present. These figures do not include
special schools for the university. The
total money cost of public instruction
in the Territory is approximately $4.-
100000 a year, not including private
and foreign language schools.
I'VE believe" says Supt. MacCaugh-
ey, that the public schools should
connect in a real and practical way
with the great basic Industries of Ha-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
The Turks Last Stand.

The Greeks have won at Eski-
Shehr, where the Osmann power first
came into being. Now flushed with
victory, they lay their plans for an
advance upon Angora, and Angora.
has been city of i'll omen to the
Turk.
1t was on the plain before Angora,
500 odd years ago, that Tamerlane
crushed the growing Turkish power,
as 1t seemed for all time, captured
the Sultan Bajazet, and rent piece
meal an empire which already ex-
tended from the mountains of Ar
menia to Danube. How he pennned
his royal captive in a cage, shamed
the Serbian Sultana and dishonered
the Sultan's harem is familiar to those
who know the play which made Kit
Marlowe Shakespeare's only rival.
Further Greek advance can hardly
fail to annihilate the Turkish state.
The Turks have lost 10000 in pris-
oners and an enormous quantity of
war material. The lConstantinopIe-
Angola -Konia railway has been cut
in four places and the Turkish Ma
tionalists can hope for no aid from
the CiplldA. ne III anu save All
the section in which the Greeks are
now campaigning, they have never
been more than a ruling class-are
flung upon their own resources for
the first time since they began to ce-
ment their empire with blood.
Always, in earlier days, they de-
pended upon subject peoples-Arabs,
Bulgars, Serbs, Albanians, Greeks,
even--to make up their battle lines.
The true Turks We're Incompatible
soldiers, indeed, but there We're never
enough of them The Balkan war of
nine years ago began their ruin and
British victories in Syria and Meso-
potamia have completed the job.
There are no janizaries now. sucls as
won for Islam at Kossova and Mo-
hacs no stout Balkan vessels such as
fought at that first great battle OF
Angora and afterwards redeemed the
empire which Tamerlane assailed.
The Anatolian war of 1921 may
seem a petty thing, after the great
wars of 1912 and 1913 and the great
est wars OF 1914-1S, but 1T bids fair
to shatter for all time the Moslem
power which for 400 years hung over
Europe like a thunder cloud, and
whose very existence. in these last
two centuries, has been the shame of
western civilization.-Gree Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

waii upon which the welfare of this
territory depends. We believe that
manual and industrial education, in
GLIDING domestic science and home
making, should have a much Target
place in the curriculum than it has
had in the past. And nowhere in the
United States is the public school, as
an Americanization agency, of greater
significance or potentiality than in
Hawaii"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
Politicians Make Conditions.

Politicians Make Conditions.
Col. Smith Brookhart, representing
the National Farmers Union, told the
investigators in Washington the other
day that profiteering by middlemen,
speculative gambling. exorbitant rail-
road rates and the breakdown of for
eign markets are responsible for the
agricultural depression in the United
States.
The colonel also said that co-opera-
tive distribution, prohibition Of gamb-
ling. freer credits and taxation of war
profits would be the means Of better
ing conditions.
No one doubts the correctness Of
the coloners conclusions; others have
arrived at the same conclusions be-
fore, but what we want to know is
how to get them working. Mr.. Hard
ing and his republican congress will
not adopt those ideas nor allow any
one else to put them into effect. The
truth of the whole matter lies in the
statement that the present conditions
are just what the politicians want and
mean to keep In effect.-Tampa Citf=
zen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

Not single sea serpent reported
this year. So much for prohibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

Have you entered The Journals
Everybody Wins" campaign yet?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

Mexico is planning to build a navy.
Then don't know when they are well
off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

A man doesn't have to be brought up
on farm to learn pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

Now that the foreign exchange has
taken a rise, aren't you glad you held
TO those German marks?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

Georgia's parental capitol removal
fight, like Floridas seems to have few
hackers this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

The young lady next door says that
the blooming idiot is not necessarily
the flower OF the family.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
EARNEST GIRL LEADS HUNT
 FOR BAND OF BANK ROBBERS
When Iuka. Ill., Bank Was Held Up, Miss Mildred Kelly Grabbed
 Gun and Gave Chase.

Iuka. H.. Dec. 21.-Miss Mildred Kelly, who led the pursuit of the bandits who late yesterday afternoon robbed the State Bank of Iuka, where she is employed as bookkeeper, was back at her desk in the bank this af- ternoon.
 Tt was some hunt" she said. re- ferring to the search for the bandits at Flora, land it's too bad we didn't get the robbers. It sure was exeit- ing. I'd like to go on another chase today They sure put one over on us
 Miss Kelly is 20 years old. blue eyed, golden haired, five feet sever inches tall, and, according to her own statement weighs l50 pounds.
 She's the bravest girl ever saw or heard of, Fl. B. Holtzlay. eashie, of the bank said. "The bandits ne sooner left the bank than up shs sprang, grabbed a revolver. hoppee ln her automobile and was after
 The exact amount of monev ana bonds stolen has not been ascertained but Y VII be close of S2o. 900. Mir Holtzlaw stated.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
WATTERsON's BODY
 IS QUIETLY BURIED
Will Repose in Vault at Jacksonville Fla, Until Spring; Then Will
 Be Taken 10 Louisville.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 23.-" "Marse Henry" Watterson, content with the fullness of his life, rested today from his labors.
 With only the members of his im- mediately family present and with the hour of the service unannounced, the body of the venerable Kentucky jour nalist, who died here yesterday, was placed in a vault to remain until spring, when 1t will be taken home to be given a final resting place beside his mother and father in Cave Hill cemetery at Louisville.
 Because of the grief of his mother and sister and for fear many persons would attempt to attend the brief and simple service at Q mortuary chapel which preceded laying away of the body, Henry Watterson, Jr., arranged that the hour of the service be not made public and the family requested that there be no floral tributes, desir- ing that the service and everything connected with it be as simple as possible.
 The Rev. Mir. T. J. Boone, pastor of the First Christian church here. of which denomination Mrs. Watterson is a member. officiated
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE Tablets remow the cause. There is only one Promo Quinins E. W. GROVES signature on box. Soc
KHAN DISTRIBUTES
 FOOD TO THE POOR
Knights of the Invisible Empire Make First Public Appearance in Little
 Rock-Dressed in Regalia.

From the Arkansas Gazette
 Little Rock, Dec 26.-The Kuklux Klani of Little Rock, in its first pub lie appearance here in regalia yes terday, came not with guns and torches to subdue the lawless but in pacific and genial role of Santa Claus for the poor. The klansmen distributed a truck of provisions to poor families of Little Rock.
 The phantom, hooded figures moved silently and mysteriously in their mission of charity. The provisions were loaded from the truck to line of automobiles in a few minutes at Seventh and Main streets, and the cars, driven by whiterobed clansmen, separated and sped to all parts of the city. But the street was soon packed with curious spectators and detach- ment of police had to enforce traffic rules and keep vehicles moving.
 The loaded truck arrived promptly at o'clock at Seventh and Main street, in charge of two .rebed klans- men. Almost immediately a line of automobiles drove up from the east Ou seventh olIetb. OHe Dy bHS dS they passed the truck they were loaded with baskets and boxes of pro- visions. The klansmen proceeded to this work methodically. Few orders were given and no time was lost in conversation. As each car was loaded klansman handed the driver a card on which was written the address of the families to whom the provisions were destined. Then the driver moved north on Main street and another took it's place.
 It was estimated that the truck was unloaded in 10 minutes and the line of automobiles had passed on. The truck was driven away, with the two klansmen in it pulling the tarpaulin down over them, and the crowd dis persed