davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
COM MISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT IS BEING
AGITATED IN CLOVIS

tSppciaI Corresa0nder"e 10 The jour- }
Clovis, N. NJ. Nov. 20,--At the
last meeting of the chamber OF
commerce the proposal to adopt u
charter providing for a commis-
sion form OF government was dis
cussed and the chamber authorized
the appointment of committee to
secure the signatures Of 15 per
cent of the qualified voters to
petition requesting the city coun-
Gil to call a special election to vote
on the adoption of commission
form Of government,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
DR.. ADCLF LORENZ,
"BL00DLESS SURGEON"
ARRIVES FROM EUROPE

New York, Nov. 20-Dr. Adolf
Lorenz, Austrian bloodless surgeon
who gained fame in America years
ago when he cured Lolita Armour,
heiress to the Armour millions, OF
a hip disease which surgeons con-
sidered incurable. arrived last
night from Europe.
While In America, he stated he
would repay part OF the debt his
country owed to America for its
work in aiding starving Austrian
and Hungarian children after the
war, by giving his services in be-
half of afflicted children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
MAKE: ATHLETICS
ATTRACTIVE, IS
T|LDEN FORMULA
President of Lombard Col
Iege Tells How His lnsti-
tuition Has Turned Out a
Winning Football Team.
(By The As-oc.aieo stess.l

Galesburg. H., Nov. 20.-Presi-
dent i. NJ. Tiden Of Lombard col
lege here has little formula for
successful college athletics. 1t Is
this:
Make athletics as attractive as
possible
"Get the best coach you can"
Simple, but President Tilden de-
clares it accounts for his school,
with only 102 men enrolled, turn
ing out a football team which is
more likely to score 100 points
than so.
1--WE pay our football coach our
maximum salary" President TIL
den observed today. "All the fac
ulty and everybody is happy.
Good Coach Necessary.
at Is a matter of necessity. You
cannot run a college without ath-
letics and to make q success or
sports you must have the best
coach you can find, for the same
reason that you select the best pos
sible professor for French or the
highest authority possible for
chemistry. Then with athletics an
assured success, we have a popular
lever with which to lit the men,
in their educational efforts"
There is that one other element
material, and President Tilden
has been going after that just as
vigorously as he campaigned for II
football teacher. His choice for
coach fell on Paul J. Schissler,
then assistant director of athletics
at the University of Nebraska and
head coach of its basket ball and
baseball teams. Schissler had
made a great record at Nebraska
but liked the idea of heading his
own athletic department even at
a much smaller school.
1t Is President Tilden's theory
that no material inducements need
be extended to bring good athletes
to the college.
Points to Records.
"Just make your school attrac.
tive to the athlete" is the Lombard
presidents idea and he points TO
those 102 to 0 and 81 to 0 scores
to show how it works.
"Why," said he, you can sell
athletics just the same as you
would necktios. You would not
sell neckties by offering your Gus
toners bonus, and you do not
need to In football. Make your
athletic opportunities look so good
to the man coming to college that
he will want to take advantage of
them.
First we realized that our foot
ball field was old and run down.
When we finished our stadium I
began sending out word through
the state to come and see it. And
they came.
Now we have our coach, and he
Is real. Our boys play like ma
chine. Forty-eight of the 102 men
in college are out for the team
and they all come out every night,
while eighty men in all are out for
athletics of one kind or another"
Lombard got off to a fine start
by beating Palmer college 1O2 to
o. then took over Bradley institute
of Peoria 5S to 0, Monmouth 81
to 0, Des Moines university to o.
and st. Louis university fell by 61
to 0. Remaining games are with
Northwestern college. November
5. Knox college. November IS, ana
Valparaiso. November 20.
President Tilden looks on COL
lege athletics from the inside. He
was track star himself, winning
his letter for three years at Wor-
cester Polytechnic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
IOWA WOMAN, 1903, DEAD.

Bloomfield, Iowa, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Cyanthla Anne Walton, 103 years
old, widow of Ira d. Walton, Is
dead here. She was born Octoh er
30. 1918, in Fleming county, Ken
tucky. and came to Iowa in 1851.
She is survived by five Of eight
children,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
BLUES SIGN CALDWELL.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 20.--Ray
Caldwell, former pitcher for the
New York Yankees and later for
the Cleveland Americans, was
signed yesterday by the Kansas
City American association club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
JAP BusINEss MISSION.

Washington, Nov. 20.--The Jap
anese business mems mission,
"a arrived here last night, will
taHa n until Wednesday. The del
een1tp will be received at the
waite House by President Harding
rorno,Aow. while on Tuesday it will
call or Secretary Hoover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
. . . o . Q o 0 Q . . . o . . .

Washington, Nov 90 (by the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The "5-5-S" ratio
of naval strength for the United
States, Great Britain and Japan,
advanced by the American arms
delegates Is coming under increas-
ing pressure. In the main, pro-
posed notifications seem to cen
ter about the contention that the
"5-5-3" formula. which is based on
tonnage, does not properly reject
present proportionate strength
when such other eIements as speed,
cruising radius and armament are
considered,
Thus far, there has been every
indication that the American
group would, stand pat" for its pro-
posal of maintaining the existing
ratio, but it is declared the ma
tional viewpoints of the other pow
ers as to what constitutes talr
basis of comparison will have due
recognition.
May Review Status.
The result may be more tho-
rough review of the status of the
naval establishments of the three
powers, which the japanese hold
will show Japan's right to an IN
crease over the "5-5-3" proportion
but which American experts de-
clare will be more likely to estab-
lish that Great Britain and the
United States is each entitled to al
most a two TO one ADVANCE over
Japan.
The advisability Of such a re-
view is understood to have been
discussed yesterday at conference
between Secretary Hughes, A. j.
Balfour, and Admiral kato, heads
of the American, British and Jap
anese delegations, and is expected
TO receive consideration soon by
the international commission OF
naval experts.
By the highest authorities, the
Associated Press is assured that the
American government stood four
square behind its original proposal
to regulate limitation by the yard
stick of existing strength and had
no intention of making concessions.
The American delegates do not
want to adopt a "take-it-or-leave-
II" attitude, however, so far as
details are concerned and are will
ing to hear the views of any power
which thinks it may have been done
an injustice.
A Speedy showdown.
Thus there are increasing lnul-
cations that the showdown as far
as the fundamentals of q naval
armament agreement are concerned
NAV be reached speedily. The tar
Eastern questions Developments are
not moving so rapidly and there
seems to be a growing impression
that If details are to be worked OUT
the process will be a long one. -,
Tomorrow the conference VIII
take up land ornaments. Al an
open session Premier BRAND Is eA-
pected to present considerations
behind Frances present enormous
army outlay and to invite discussion
from the other powers. Italy Is
said to be ready also to set forth
her views, and Mr.. Hughes is un.
derstood to be considering a brlel
statement for the United states.
Confidence In Outcome.
Despite the divergence Oh opln-
ion on some features of the Amerl-
can naval plan, there is evidence
of virtually unanimous confidence
IN the outcome. Yesterdays
meeting between Mr.. Hughes, Mr.
Ralfour. and Baron Kato was de,
4 scribed as essentially cordial, ana
n was declared to have helped
3ContinUed on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
5-5-3 RATIO Of
NAVAL St RENG7H
IS OPPOSED BY
4 FORE E|GNP POWERS
Plan Suggested for Amer
lea, England and Japan
Is Said to Be Coming
n Under Increasing Pressure
PROPOSED FORMULA
n DEFECTIVE, ASSERT
NipDones9 Say They Should
\ Be Allowed an Increase
4 Over the Fleet Strength
4 Set Forth By Hughes,
N.nslilrrton. Nov. e0 lhy
. O . o . o ) o . . Q . . =

10 Vaslur"tor. Nov. 20 (by
&' the Associated prcsS) .-Great G
% Pri'ain has endorsed without
o reservation tho "5-5-3" ratio "
o proposed in tho American
o naval plan, 1t WIS learned
@ tn-''"ht on hi~hest authority. 9
9 While Rcccpt'ng tn" plan as 6
g n whole C'''v in nrT"clpic, he
8 causc Of their desire to nut
o forward proposed modifi'a-
o tinn OF the suhmarinc and re-
o placement features. th" Brit
o ish DELEGATION IS said 10 have
@ approved the suggested rc'a- G
o tive capital ship strength for
@ Great Britain, the United
9 Statos pnd Japan without
I" equivocation.
o Adherence of the British
@ representatives to the capital G
@ shin ratio became known to-
Q night as an aftermath of the G
Q conference Yesterday between {
@ Secretary Hu@hos. Mr.. Bal'our "
o and Ad"r'ral Knto, at which
@ the naval Question was cam &
o vasscd i'm the light of japanese
@ reservations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Nov. 20.-New
Mexico: Fair Monday and Tuesday;
no important change in tempera-
ture.
\ Arizona: Fair Monday. somewhat
warmer south portion; Tuesday
fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Col Theodore Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the ravy and
one of the advisers to the Amer
lean arms delegation. has been
made chairman of the naval
technical committee. composed of
one naval expert from Great
Britain, Jaran, Italy, France and
the United States, which will ar
range details of plans for re-
ducing the naval strength of the
powers represented at the con-
ference.
Mr.. ans Mrs. Roosevelt were
snapped as they left the Pan
American building where arms
conference sessions are beng
held 1t is one If he few pic
lures ever taken of the couple
together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
local REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

(Continued on Page Two.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
MEMS DRESS SHOES

Mems Black Kangaroo Shoes, Goodyear
welt, 'T. P. W. Special" English last,
$1,000 values. Sale price . $11.45
Mems Gun Metal Calf Shoes, Goodyear
welt, ''T P. w. Special" English
last, $500 values. Sale price $1O.45
Mems Black English Shoe, Goodyear
welt S11.O0 values. Sale price $8.45
Mems Gun Metal Calf Shoes, Goodyear
welt, broad toe. "T. P. w. Special"
$14.50 values. Sale price $1O.45
Mems Black Kangaroo Shoes, Goodyear
welt, IT. P W. Special" medium toe,
$1,000 values Sale price 81 AS
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
ST. P. w. Special" English last,
$1,000 value. Sale price $11.45
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
English last, $3.50 value. Sale
price $3.50
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
English last, $10.50 value. Sale
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
medium broad toe, $3.50 value.
Sale price -,..--------------.- $6.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03

Women's White Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, plain and imitation tips, French
heels, $11.5O to $500 values.
Sale price .....-..-...-.-..---.-.....-..$ $o.So
Woman's Brown Kid Boots, flexible and
welt soles, French heels, $500 val
ue. Sale price .....-.-.----.--...-..-.--$9 $9.S5
Woman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, plain and imitation tips, French
heels, $1,000 and $500 values.
Sale Price ...............................$8 .$8.95
Woman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt soles, French heels, cloth top,
$500 value. Sale price ....-.,...$5.95
Wcman's Patent Boots, light gray top,
turn sole, French heels, $1,000 value.
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $6.SS
Woman's Patent Boot, kid top, turn soles,
French heels, $1,000 value
Sale price .................-....-....... $5.95
Woman's Black Kid Boots, flexible and
welt soles, French heels, S14.50 and
$14.00 values. Sale price ---...,$9.95
Woman's Black Kid Boot, Goodyear
welt, French heels, $500, $3.50
and $1,000 values. Sale price $S.45
Woman's Black Kid Button Boot, field
mouse kid top, French heels, $3.50
value. Sale price ...-....-.---...-.-.-.$6.95
Woman's Gray Kid Boots, flexible and
welt soles, military heels, $1,000 and
$3.50 values. Sale price ...........i$5.95
Woman's Gray Kid Boot, cloth top welt
soIes military heels, $500 value.
Sale price ............-....-.-...-..-.. .$4.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
MEMS WORK SHOES

We are offering you some wonderful
values in our sale Of Work Shoes.
Mems 15-inch top Brown Shoes, $1,000
value. Sale price ..........-......-.$S .$S.95
Mems 12-inch top Brown Shoes, $1,000
value. Sale price ----.-..-.......,....-$8.45
Mems 1O-inch top Brown Shoes, $3.50
value. Sale price ..---.--.....-...-. $7.45
Mems Finch top Pack Shoe, Viscal Veal,
Calf, $11.00 value. Sale price $9.45
Mems 6-inch top Shoes, Viscal Veal Calf,
$11.00 value. Sale price,. $8.95
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $1,000 value,
Sale price ---.-....---.-.---.....-..-..--. .$7.45
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $500 value
Sale price $6.S5
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $3.50 value.
Sale price ...---...--.---...-....-..-.....-$6.45
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price -..-.-.---------.-.--...--.---..-$5.S5
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $3.50 value.
Sale price 5.45
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price ............................-.. .$4.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
Clearance Sale of
W0men's Shoes

Woman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $500 value.
Sale price ....,.......,...:.......-......$9.95
Woman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $1,000 and
$3.50 values. Sale price. e.$9.45
Woman's Brown Calf Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $11.50 to $1,000,
values Sale price ...................$7.95
Woman's Black Kid Button Boot, Good
year welt, military heels, $1,000 value.
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $6.95
Woman's Black Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $1,000 and SILL
so value. Sale price ......-...........$8.95
Woman's Brown Calf Boots, flexible
soles, low heels, $3.50 value.
Sale price ..-......--.-......-..-..........$
Woman's Black Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, low heels, SO. so value,
Sale price .............................$6 .$6.95
PUMPS
Any Pump in the department, sale
price $S.95
HOUSE SHOES
Woman's Two Strap Slipper, $500 val
ues. Sale price .$3.95
Woman's Two Strap Slippers, $500 val
ues. Sale price .......................$4.95
Woman's Comfort Shoes, $500 values.
Sale price .......................... $4.95
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
Our Oxfords are all on sale at special
price of ........................ $S.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
MISSES SHOES

Misses Brown Kid Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price ,$6.45
Misses Black Kid Shoes, Mole top, $500
value. Sale price ..-.-..-..-..--..-...$6.45
Misses Black Kid Shoes, Sc. so value. Sale
price $3.50
Misses Patent White Top Shoes, $3.50
value. Sale price $4.95
Misses Calf English Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4.95
Misses Brown Calf English Shoes, $500
value. Sale price .-.....-......-...-$3.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
\ Wonderful Clearance Sale of Shoes
CHILDREN'S SHOES


ChiId's Lotus Brown Calf, $3.50 values.
Sale price
Child's Smoked House Shoes, $500 val
ues. Sale price .........................,$4.4
Child's Patent Doug Top Shoes, $500
values Sale price .................-$3.95
Child's Patent White Kid Top Shoes,
$4.00 value. Sale price .................$3.25
Child's Brown Calf Shoes, $3.50 values.
Child's Tan Kid Shoes, $3.75 values. Sale
price $Z.S5
ChiId's Patent Shoes, $500 values.
Sale price ................................ $2.45
Child's Black Kid Patent Tip Shoes, $3.50
values. Sale price e.....................$1.9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
YOUTH SHOES

Youths Brown English Shoes, $500 val
ue. Sal eprice .-...-.....-..-....--.--$4.95 .95
Youths Brown Blucher Shoes, $500 val
ue. Sale price ......-...-.--.-..-.---.-..$ $4.25
Youths Tan Army Shoes, $3.50 value.
Sale price ..-...-.-------.-..---..... S3.95
Youths Black English Shoes, $500 val
ue. Sale price --.---.-......---.--.-.-$3 $3.95
Youths Black Bal Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price ...---..--.---.------.-- -S5.Z5
Youths Black Blucher Shoes, $475 val
ue. Sale price e-..--.---.-.----....--.--.. $3.95
Youths Black Blucher Shoes, Special
sale price ......---....-.--.-........... $2.95
Youths High Top Shoes, $3.50 values.
Sale price .$4.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
MEMS SOX
AT Clearance Prices

We've never been able before to offer
YOU such wonderful reductions on socks
of unquestioned quality. Our supply is
very large and wen be able to please
YOU.
SHAwIxNTr soX REDUCED.
soc Shawlnit Sox are Reduced to. SOC
75c Shawknit sox are Reduced to. 49c
81 90 ShawlSnit Sox are Reduced TO. CSC
SIPS ShawISnit Sox are Reduced to. S5c
81 so Shawl.nit sox are Reduced to- 9Sc
ALL WOOL AND CASHMERE SON
light medium and heavy weights, are
reduced as follows;
soc Sox, Clearance Price ......... 39c
75c Sox, Clearance Price ......... o9c
s5c Sox, Clearance Price ....'.... Soc
9Oc Sox. Clearance Price ......... 69c
ST 90 Sox, Clearance Price ........ I9c
Sf.25 Sox, Clearance Price .......' 9Sc
S1.5O Sox, Clearance Price ....,. SLID
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
Well Bred Yearling Steers
Outweigh Scrub Three
Years Old

my steers as yearlings 90 over the
scales at from 1000 to l.225. The or
binary scrub steers go out Of here ss 8
years old weighing from 800 TO 900. T"
With this comment in letter to .the
United States Department Of Agricul
ture. a stockmsn in Elke County, New,
points out benefits which be has deriv.
ed from the use Of purebfed sires.
In my opinion" be adds "even in
this country everyone should breed
some purebredstrain. Nevertheless the
scrub bull dominates even in the face
of these figures, The average cattle
grower does not take into consideration
that it costs no more to produce a good
animal than it does to produce scrub
and the purebred is cheaper in the long
run"
Danish the scrub sire and put in his
place pure bred. whether it be a boar
or ram, say livestock specialists.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
Loss of Appetite

Asa general rule there 10 nothing
serious about a.loss Of appetite, and II
you skip . meal or only eat two meals
q day for few days you will soon have
. relish for your meals when meal time
c,mes. Bar in mind that ct least
FIVE hours should always slspse between
meals so ss to give the food ample time
to digest and the stomach . period Of
rest before . second meal 10 taken.
Then if you eat no mere than you
crave and take reasonstls amount Of
Of outdoor exercise every dsy yod will
DOT need TO worry about sour appetite.
When the loss Of appetite i caused By
eoHsfitatioa IS i often the case. that
sh0ald he corrected st once. A desc Of
chamberlsin's Tablets viii q. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
AFTER THREE YEARS
SOmerville Testimony Re-
mains UnshakenI

Time lie the best test Of truth.
Here is a Somerville story that has
stood the test Of time. 1t is a story
with point which will come straight
home to many of Us.
j. G. Knox. manager of gin State
ST.. says: Il had been suffering from
pain and lameness across my back and
it got SO bad, | couldn't stoOp down to
put on my shoes. Ny kidneys acted
too freely and | was obliged to get up
at night to pass the secrstions. Flashes
Of light appeared before my eyes and
| was often dizzy. | used DOan's
Kidney Pills and it wasn't long before
these troubles disappeared. highly
recommend Doan's to other Kidney
suffers"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER. Mr..
Knox said: "a can speak just as high
ly of DoaD's Kidney Pills today, as l
did before. The cure they made for
me at that time has remained permit ;
nent and / know Doan's Kidney Pills
can be depended upon for Kidney all
ments. gladly endorse the m again, ="
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don'tsimply
ask for kidney remedy-get Dosn's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Knox had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgs.
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
The School Election, June rs,
1921
FAYETTE FALCON


As s member of the County Court
am sure can give my views on this
most important election without giving
offense TO any member of the Court. l
refer to the coming election of the
County Board of Education which as |
see it is one of the most important
elections that has or will como before
that body. This should receive the
serious consideration of every msgis.
trste in the county, Let rs not make
the mistake of going into the election
Of this board without serious thought,
Firs;, these men should be men above
reproach, and men broad enough TO lay
aside anything that Is selfish or narrow /:
secondly. men with vision of larger
and better schools, better schools, bet
equipped schools. all over the county,
and better qualified teachers.
None of this board should be antag-
onistic to our Superintendent in anyway
but helpful cooperation with him 10
bis plans AZ the head of our county
schools should receive cooperation. As
q whole the board Of course IS elected
by the County Court and Of course &C.
ountstle to that body for the faithful
performance Of their duties 10 that
body This being the case ! do not
think it would be the proper thing for
Dagistrstessto elect magistrates. ae-
countable.to themselves, yet do not
want tolesve the impression that think
men Afrom this body would not be
good commissioners. for ] have been
asked by four Justices of the Peace for
my support ] do no think there are
four finer or higher class men in the
county, and II the County Court thinks
it the proper thing to elect magis ra.
ties will most sssuredly vote for
tuere lout, Dug ACV Iuihh ~ wVuiu w
better il our court at July term to set
q higher precedent and say we will
elect some clean, high-clsss men out
side the court, in fact | think there
should be more men in the county to
take interest in the affairs Of our coun.
ty than there 10 now. There 10 splenty
of good capable men who have never
been pushed out but would be helpful
to our county and fill this place with
credit to themselve, to the schools and
to the county,
Assuring you of my hearty coopera-
ton in the matter for the best interest
of the schools at large, | am Yours,
r. N, WARE