davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

MI. Ruth Merritt - f"f'hg'
y,ll, ,p.n' several IA, here 'is
it,rt h,r friends, Misses Mona and
Mar TAYLOR. returning h"m" The
latter mart nf the week.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

Rub Ms. .Tism is . powerful anti.
septic. " kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old
SORES. letter. etc
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
NOTICE

No hunting or iIrspas.ins wv
he allo~ ed an out farm, W h
Chandler. IIa.sa Scabaugh.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
The MARBLE ilIIL R,RBER
SHOP
VIII he open for business from
from am. io 9 pm.
D. 4. FAIR. Rafbcr

Iad., 4 Ta,ior continue p.
iwrfu,, SLOWLY ~, r1H be- uU aHH
ga lts fsst rHv nrs enough e.
move about Nis rHw sn' 'h"ft
distance lu and al"ut che h"Hss
a. frruds Nl.I ns llai 2. sn#e
,ha' hr has 'hus fnr recovered
and 40 h.l-s fuf hls tna' anH ."m
f'sfs rrrtssfN
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

Ca o. T. , Jones f.r tuur Con.
d,rs Fru's NH's rHa 'n. ..r
f..-.s.rru.s iir kavrs complete
s,.sR q fam.'1 Gnr'Hrs and -..H
tauru, r,.sds aaj hf. rr1rrs are
u.ht
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

F.rrsr ShsnH Erash Under
ua..f sail ell hf. household .ussi.
r,tf SATURDAY, ari sNp,r's -
rs.e g. 1sH,v.H CTS 70 g short
rms. shsfr h. has "a position a.
,hs ,mrlnA ~ 'hs state GOVERN
r.n, uur r-Hr'f viil n" VI
Tr.isfsnsi aHi tv family. fH'
hop, - ma, b. pleasantly '"-H'
"a h tLrLL --A L---
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Water Board Acts on Boring and Wen Sinking Bids at Special Session Held This Noon.

Contracts for boring at Shuttle Mea- dow lake and sinking wells at White Bridge. Bristol. in connection with. the project for the extension of the city's water supply. were awarded at a spe- cial session of the board of water com missioners held this noon. The action of tho water board is subject to ap- provaI by the council when the matter is reported to this evenings meeting.
 The Giles Drilling company of 3O Church street. New York city. was given the contract for borings at Shuttle Meadow mt s3.25 running foot. The A. W. Drake Drill company Of Scranton. Pa. took the contract for the Bristol Job at $500 a well. com piete. This price was less than half the bid submitted by another company.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
GEORGE REYNOLDS
Funeral of We'll Known Young Man is
 Largely Attended Today at St. Mary's


 Church.
 The funeral of George Reynolds was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. and was largely attend od. A solemn requiem high mass was sung by Rev. James E. Nihill. of Bridgeport. Rev. James Tyler of Bridgeport. was deacon: Rev. John T. Winters, was sub-deacon. and Rev. Walter Mccrann. was master of cero- monies. Rev. Patrick Daily. pastor of St. Joseph's church, occupied seat in tho sanctuary. During the mass St. Mary's quartet sang and as tho body was being borne from the edince. Mrs. Mary T. CTean sang some Sweet Day" Tho pail bearers were: Hubert Reynolds. James T.. kinry. Edward I4ardncr. Charles r. Mccarthy. David l.. Dunn and Richard Long. of New Haven. Tho flower bearers were: John !. Crean. Peter Dorsey, George conlon and Thomas MeNamara. The committaI service at the grave In St. hary's new cemetery was conducted by Rev. T. B. NihiII. Rev. James Tyler and Rev. John T. Winters.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
DOLLAR DAY" ARREST
Hartford Man Arrested for Having Ad- vertlsing on His Truek-To Be In ToVsrt Tusu0rr0w

Frank Cardo of Hartford. was arr rested by Trafic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher early this afternoon charg- cd with violating a city ordinance in an advertising scheme. cardo was driving A truck through the streets of the city advertising the wonderful bar gains offered in the Hartford stores on Dollar Day. which is tomorrow. The accused will be in court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

With collar and cuffs to match, of Venise lace and Val. lace trimmed in cream and Ah T white: regular S1.55 sD l value at ..........-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
MIXED JURY To
TRY H|GH7OWER
ALLEGED SLAYER
(By The Associnted Press

Redwood City. Calf, Oct. A.
The jury was sworn in late today
for the trial Of william A. High
tower, itinerant baker. charged
with the murder of the Rev. Pat
rick E. Heslin. Catholic priest of
Colma, about August 2. Eight men
and four women will pass upon his
guilt or innocence.
District Attorney Franklin A
Smart began the presentation of
his statement of how the state pro-
poses to show Hightower guilty Of
first degree murder. He gave a
detailed description of the abduc-
ton of Father Heslin from his
home in Colma by stranger in an
automobile, who had asked him to
administer the last sacrament to a
dying man. He told of the receipt
of a letter at the st. Mary's ca
thedral in San Francisco demand
ing the payment of $4,000 for the
ransom of the priest.
The district attorney then told
Of the finding of the body of
Father Heslin ten days after his
disappearance in the sands on
Salada beach. west of CoIma, by
party OF police and newspaper
men led by Hightower. A reward
had been offered for the priests
body dead or alive and Hightower
the district attorney said, told the
party woman had informed him
the burial place could be located
by sign picturing a man frying
flapjacks which stood nearby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
BOOSTERS GIVEN
WARM RECEPTION
ON TRADE TRIP
Estancia Merchants Enter
tain Albuquerque Men at
Dinner; Trip Continued to
Willard Fair and Roundup.

Albuquerque business men, who
are taking part in the Estancia
valley trade excursion, arrived in
Estancia yesterday at noon, having
left this city in eighteen automo-
biles shortly after o'clock yester-
day morning. Almost 100 business
men are taking the two-day trip.
The Indian school band Is accom-
panying them.
The boosters dismounted from
the cars about half a mile from
Estancia and led by the band,
marched into the city, streamers
on their paper sunbonnets flying In
the breeze.
A dinner was enjoyed by the
members of the trip who were
guests Of the Estancia business
men. Three hours were spent in
Estancia, during which time the
local men renewed their friendship
with the Estancia merchants. The
trip to Willard was then started,
which was the objective point of
the drive. The merchants will
leave Willard today for Albuquer-
Que.
While in Willard they will be the
guests Of the Willard merchants,
who are holding a big Estancia
valley fair and roundup. It is pos
sible that the return trip will be
made by way of Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
LABOR MEN ASK
FOR HOLIDAY ON
ARMIsT|CE: DAY
Petition County Commission
erS to Declare a Holiday
and to Hold Fitting Serv-
ices in the County.

A petition asking that Armistice
day be declared legal holiday and
that appropriate exercises be held
in the county including the dedi-
cation of the soldier monument at
the court house, has been present
ed to the county commissioners
by the Albuquerque Central Labor
union.
The petition follows:
To the County Commissioners, Ber-
nalillo County, New Mexico:
Esteemed Sirs:
Whereas, pursuant to our govern
ment setting aside November IL as
a legal holiday, to be known as
Armistice day, we, the members of
the Albuquerque Central Labor
union, do petition your honorable
body to hold fitting services in this
county.
And, whereas, sometime ago
was erected on the
grounds of the county court house
as a tribute to our soldier dead,
which has never been dedicated,
and,
Whereas, organized labor did
62 per cent of the total
forces in the world war to fight
and kaiserIsm, there be it
Resolved, that we, the members
Of Albuquerque Central Labor I'M
ion, hereby petition your honor
able body to issue proclamation
declaring Armistice day a legal
holiday, and that the dedication be
held on that day. And, be it further
Y Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the min
utes of the Albuquerque Central
Labor union as having been unani-
adopted, and that copies be
sent to the county missioners
and to each affiliated local union.
Fraternally submitted,
w. p. SEYFRED,
w. J. SHAMPHAN,
JAS. ]. VOTAW,
Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
BEER is NOT CLASSED
AS INTOXICATING BY
MILITARY OFFICERS

Ell Paso, Texas, oct. 4.-Army
regulations do not forbid the in
PRODUCTION of beer into a military
post. This developed today in the
trial in the federal court of Ser
geants o. Fl. Day and Ben Warman
on the charge of possessing a guam
tity of beer, tequila and aguadiente,
The soldiers pleaded they had al
ready been tried and sentenced by
court martial, and therefore
should not be again tried for the
same offense. Judge Smith asked
for a record of the court martial.
1t was produced and showed the
men and been fined half of three
months pay and reprimanded for
possession of the tequila and aqua
diente. When the court inquired
why the beer was not mentioned,
the soldiers explained army regu-
lations only covered intoxicating
liquors and beer was not classed
as such by the military authorities
They were fined 500 each. Both
have excellent army records nd
served overseas. They are at
tached to the Fifth cavalry at
Maria. Texas. It's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
AMERICAN LEGION MASS
MEETING TONIGHT AT
ARM0RY AT 8 O'CLOCK

A mass meeting conducted by
the American Legion will be held
tonight at o'clock at the armory,
The program includes addresses by
prominent members of the legion,
and musical numbers by profess
sional artists.
The first address will be made
by Walter M. Connell, chairman of
the city commission. He will be
followed by Miguel A. Otero, state
commander of the American Lee
gion. C. r. Dawson. national field
representative of the legion. will be
the principal speaker Of the even
ing. He will discuss the program
of the organization, and stress in
particular the attitude of the legion
toward the disabled soldiers and
ex-service men.
A. Michelin Pergain, baritone,
will sing before and between the
speeches, accompanied by Mrs.
Lewis B Thompson. Mr.. Pergain
will sing 1.-THE Sunshine of Your
Smile,' 80 Sole Mic" and Tostfs
Goodbye"
The legion extends an invitation
to everyone and especially the ex-
service men. who will be interested
in the topics of the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
WIRELESS PLANT
At u To SEND
MUSIC ROGRA|NS
Speeches and Concerts Civ
en- at Weekly Assembly
Will Be Sent Over State;
Building to Start at Once.

Material for the construction of
the wireless station at the state
university is already on the
grounds, and work on the big plant
will be commenced within a few
days. it was announced yesterday
In connection with the regular
wireless telegraphy apparatus, it
Is planned to add a radio telephone
equipment with a transmitting ra-
dius of $50 miles. 1t is probable
that the station will be able to
cover an even greater territory by
the use of laboratory material now
on hand in addition to the material
which is being purchased.
AS soon as the station is In work.
ink order apparatus will be in
stalled by which the speeches and
music at assembly may be sent
broadcast over the state. Any
high school or institution within
the 150-mile radius will be able
to hear the speeches and concerts
by the installation of small re-
ceiving station. Hospitals, clubs,
pected to make use of the free SER
vice.
BY means of the regular wireless
telegraph station the university
here will be able to talk with the
universities of Oklahoma, Colora-
do, Texas, Kansas, and Arizona,
the college at Las Cruces, and the
military institute at Roswell. All
Of these institutions have wireless
stations which can communicate
with the state university, and it is
expected that intercollegiate news
will be transmitted by wireless
an innovation in the field Of col
lege journalism.
The initial endowment of $500
for the wireless station was made
by Mrs. Korber, and to this the
Albuquerque Gas and Electric
company has added the necessary
guying material. DR.. Hill. who has
taken an active interest in the Sc
curing of the new plant, has also
obtained a gift of the necessary
batteries from the Arno Huning
company, the cement for the foun-
dations from the Gibson-F aw COM
pany, and the foundation steel
from the Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works.
The tower for the station will be
seventy-two feet high. approx
mately the height of the flag pole
on the administration building. The
tower steel will be that contained
in the windmill which was form
erly located on the campus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
COL. J. H. McCllNT0CK
WRITES OF DUKE CITY
IN AN Ell PAS0 PAPER

Col. J. H. McClintock, state his
torian of Arizona, who was a visit
or here recently on his return from
the Santa F'e fiesta, is the author
of an article about Albuquerque in
the FL Paso Times. Colonel Nc
Clintock was the guest of H. f.
Robinson, an old-time friend, dur
ing his brief visit here.
Albuquerque, says the historian,
is facing an era of great prosper
ity, and is busting, milling, mod
ern American city. He describes
the various municipal features and
the educational institutions with
which the environs Of the city are
almost congested," he says. He
speaks of the growth of the resi-
dence section above the city but
that unlike Santa Fe,
only in a few cases is the archi-
lecture distinctive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
TWO BICYCLES ARE
HELD FOR OWNERS
BY SHERIFF ORTIZ

Claiming that he was tired of
getting up every morning and find
ing bicycle in his yard. stranger
who resides on Rio Grande boule-
ward, brought two bicycles to the
county jail Monday morning. Sher-
ifs officials believe the bicycles
have been stolen in town and left
in the strangers yard. The man
refused to give his name to the
jailer.
One Of the bicycles is planted
green over the original red paint.
1t carries no name or number. The
rear tire is an Indian. The other
machine is a wonder" 1t is
black and has had hard usage. The
number is 6-34,718. Persons who
can identify the machines as their
property can secure them by call
ing at the sheriff's office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
HOME ECONOMICS
TEACHE Rs P | A n
A SPECIAL MEET
Conference to Be Held Sat-
urday, Nov. 10; Those At
tending Will Probably Stay
for Teachers Meeting.

Teachers of home economies in
New Mexico are planning a special
conference to be held here on Sat
urday preceding the state teachers
convention which starts Monday,
November 81. The conference Will
include all home economics in
structors in vocational departments
and instructors in non-vocational
home economies departments.
An invitation to all teachers
coming under these branches has
been issued by Ruth c. Miller, state
director of home economics. The
teachers will probably remain for
the regular convention starting the
following Monday.
r The principal topic of discussion
will be the home project: selection,
supervision, record and report
planks. All teachers are asked to
keep complete records of their
work this fall in order that they
may be used as memoranda for
suggestions at the conference.
Among other questions which
will be discussed are the surveys
to be made with the federal boards
of vocational training as part of
the work of job analysis of home
making.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
FIRST MUSICALE
Of FALL SEASON
WELL RECEIVED
Large Audience at Presby-
terrain Church Hears Open
ing Concert of FortnightIy
Music Club.

Members of the Fortnightly mu-
sic club, appearing in the first mu-
sicale of the fall season, set high
standard by the strong program
OF excellent numbers presented at
the Presbyterian church last even
ing. The audience was exception
ally large for an attraction of the
nature and manifested the city's
growing interest in musical offer
ings of the Fortnightly club.
Mrs. John w. Wilson. welcom-
ing those present in behalf of the
club, outlined the opportunities
for usefulness of musical organi-
cations to the city. She urged the
establishment Of community sing
ing, stating that it could profit
ably be substituted for depress-
ing talk.
II. G. Bunjes, presented the OPP
ening number, pipe organ selec-
ton which displayed his ability to
handle the sonorous as we'll as the
setter tones.
Mrs. John D. Clark, always
favorite at concerts given by AL
buquerGue talent, presented ave
Maria" by -Wilhelmj and
"Am Nicer" by the same authors.
Her round clear tones were ex-
tremely we'll received, particularly
the sustained legato notes of ave
Maria" Mrs. d. w. Faw played
her accomplishments on the pipe
organ.
Miss Grace Sortz received
warm welcome and hearty ap-
plause from her two numbers, "In-
ter Nos" by Mac Hayden and will
o. the Wisp" by Spross. The his
trionfc ability of Miss Stortz con-
tributed much to the success of
these numbers. Mrs. L. B. Thomp-
son was at the piano.
The reading by Miss Lois
Stearns 1.-THE Happy Prince" Of
Oscar Wilde, though long, held
throughout the closest attention of
the audience. Her strong, will
pitched voice coupled with a clear
enunciation made possible a force
full presentation of the sober theme.
Mrs. Faw added musical setting.
The piano number of Mrs.
Thompson was "Tarantello" by Van
Norden. Her smooth and fault
less technique brought forth many
favoring comments.
Mrs. Clark again appeared for
three short numbers, the last being
"Traumerei," which she present
ed flawlessly and with perfect fl
deity to the traditions of proper
rendition.
The closing number was
Gounod's AVE Maria" sung by
Miss Stortz with Mrs. Faw at the
organ and violin accompaniment
by Mrs. Clark. Miss Stortz sang
the familiar selection extremely
well, displaying a well modulated
voice with plenty of volume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
PRIZE GRAPES GROWN
IN SOUTH HIGHLANDS
ARE CREDIT TO CITY

1t can be done, even in the sand
that abounds in the highlands. w.
II, Modlin. who lives at 1920 South
High street, exhibited Yesterday
six varieties of European grapes
grown on his place that should
make the California growers look
to their laurels. Mr. Modlin has
been growing grapes for years and
has learned what varieties are )est
adapted to this country.
Grapes do well here" said Mr..
Modlin. They should be grown
in sandy soil free from alkali and
should be carefully pruned. The
grapes which can be raised here
equal the California product in
size and perfection, but they sur
pass them in flavor, I believe. IF
we could just get water on these
sand hills every foot could be set
out in grapes that would amount
to something as a new industry for
the community"
Mr. Modlin's tray of exhibition
lunches included the Red Empire,
Tokay. White Mountain, Muscat,
Black Zinfandel and Lady Fingers,
all European varieties. He also
grows American grapes which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
DEMOCRATS To
STAGE DINNER
RALLY MONDAY

A big democratic get-togethec
dinner at the Y. M. c. A. has been
planned by local party leaders for
next Monday evening at o'clock.
it was announced yesterday by w.
C. Oestreich, chairman of the coun-
ty central committee. A similar
dinner which was arranged for last
week with Senator A. A. Jones was
cancelled because the senator was
unable to be present.
'The get-together is arranged for
the good of the order" said MIR
Oestreich. eve shall discuss the
results of the last two elections
and make plans for the organiza-
ton and campaign of 1922, when
a senator, two congressman and II
full quota of state and county Of
ficers will be elected"
All democrats, men and women,
are invited to attend the affair.
Those wishing to have plates re-
served should purchase the tickets,
which will be dollar each, from
w. c. Oestreich or D. X. B. Sell
lers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
8 PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM ROAD CAMP AT
SUPERIOR, ARIZONA

Florence, Ariz., Oct. 4.-Three
prisoners escaped from the prison
road camp at Superior, Ariz.. and
q fourth was killed attempting to
escape today, according to a report
received tonight by Capt Thomas
Rynning, superintendent Of the
state prison here.
The report of superintendent
Rynning also said that it was be-
lieved another of the prisoners
was wounded while escaping.
A posse with bloodhounds was
on the trail of the men tonight.
The road camp was composed
of prisoners from the state peni-
Tertiary who were being used to do
work in accordance with an act
passed by the last legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
HEALTH IS A WOMAN'S
:. GREATEST ASSET

Contrast the cheeful happy wom-
an with head erect the glow of
health on her cheeks, the elastic
step and bubbling enthusiasm as
she goes about her daily tasks, with
the woman who suffers from back
ache. headache dragging down
pains, nervousness and despond.
ency. Such conditions are un-
idoubtedly caused by woman's all
ments which will yield to Lydia f
.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for many years has been re.
storing weak, ailing women to
health and strength. Every woman
who suffers In this way owes it to
herself to at least give 1t trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
SPEAKERS CLUB HOLDS
WEEKLY MEETING AT Y

The Speakers Club held their
weekly meeting at the Y. M. c. A
last night under the direction of
John d. Burton of the High School.
The topic for discussion was "The
: uture Development Of New Mex
ico." The club will later take up
extemporaneous work and debat-
ing. The organization is composed
Of young business ana professional
men.
The spirit of the club Is aptly
versed by a member, who was
heard to remark that 1t was the
duty of every American to be able
to get up and make a speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
BIGGEST MINSTRELS OF
THE YEAR COMING

Among the many headliners on
the vaudeville stage today will be
found artists who received their
initial training with the Famous
Georgia Minstrels. In the thirty
three years this company has been
continuously before the public 1t
has seen the rise and fall Of manS
organizations, who tried to dupu-
cate the success of this company,
but did not have the talent to hold
them up.
The fact that an artist with the
Famous Georgia Minstrels has
made good is always a guarantee
Of their fitness on any vaudeville
stage and the booking agents are
anxious to secure their services.
This season the vaudeville portion
of the performance has many now
elites which will be readily snapped
up by the bookers when the season
ends.
They are at the Crystal Opera
house. matinee and night, Sunday.
October 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
CHOCOLATE CREAM
COFFEE AGENT HERE

c, S. Chandler, Of Colorado
Springs. Colo, the western sales
man of the Western Grocer COM
pany of Marshalltown, Iowa, man
ufacturers of the Chocolate Cream
Coffee" is in the city, interviewing
the trade. This excellent brand of
coffee is handled here in whole
sale lots by Bond-Dillon company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
ST. MARY SCHEDULES
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES

st. Mary's will play the Bull
dogs this afternoon in one of the
opening football games of the sea-
son. The game will be called at
o'clock at the st. Mary athletic
field.
The st. Mary aggregation will
play the Centrals Saturday after
noon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

ripen earlier in the season. The
punches were unbelievably large
and the fruit was of a waxy per-
lection that seemed almost unreal
In addition to grapes MIR. Modlin
grows a variety of other fruits and
vegetables at his home which Is
one of the show places of interest
to those who IRE skeptical about
gardening in Albuquerque.