davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Berry Growers Of
IL Counties Meet

Ferry growers 'rn III counties
in Washington met at the Hotel
Frye "Wednesday 10 consider ar
ticlcs of Incorporation and other
matters In connection with the
North racific Cooperative Berry
Growers. q recently formed orgRni.
zafion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Needed at Dances
and the Sea Shore
aids TO Beauty

Here Is home treatment for re.
moving hairs that Is quick. painless
and inexpensive: With some pow.
dered delatone and water make
enough paste TO thiclSly cover the oh.
jectionable hairs, apply and after 2
or minutes rub off. wash the skin
and II win be left soft. clear and
hairless. This treatment will not
mar the skin. but TO avoid disappoint.
ment. be careful 10 get real delatone.
Mix fresh as wantcd.-Advertise
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Vessel Makes Fast
Time to New York

Twenty-Five days from Bcliingham
to New York il the mark set up by
the steamship Charles II. Cramp. OF
the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Coast
Steamship company. according to al.
vices reaching the Seattle Office.
This time included stops At San
Francisco and San Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Seven Girls to Try
for u. Scholarship

Seven girls will compete this fall
for the Isabelle Austin scholarship
AZ the University OF Washington.
The scholarship provides tioo for
school expenses and is open to fresh.
man girls. Eta Bell Pence IL tho
ono candidate at present represent.
ing Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
SHE KNOWS EVERY
PART or BUSINESS

TACoMA.---Gov. Hart asked 20 In.
,roduco Gov. Lynn J. Frazier. Of
North Dakota. and Vim. Bouck.
suspended master Washington
Grange. when they speak here Aug.
".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

PORT ANGELES -F1vt definite
step toward world peace since arm
lstice ts sending OF Hoover's food
commission To Russia. says Thomas
Skeyhlil, writer and Traveller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
PAVING
CASE WILL HAVE
A HEARING SOON

Final amended petition of the
Tijeras avenue property owners In
the paving suit against the city and
the New Mexico Construction COM
pany will be filed probably on next
Monday. George c. Taylor, attor-
ney for the petitioners, stated last
night, The time for filing the
amended petition was extended
with the consent of counsel for the
city and the paving company.
With the filing Monday. a date
for hearing of the petition will be
set and it is expected that both
sides will ask that an early hearing
be arranged. City commissioners
are anxious to have the points at
issue decided 50 that further pay
ing program can be prepared and
contracts let in time for actual paw
ing work early this spring.
The amended petition will con-
tain only few contentious involv-
ing the legality Of the contract for
the Tijeras avenue paving. The
original petition containing prob
ably a dozen points, but counsel for
the city and the paving company
asked that many of these either be
made specific or stricken out. and
an agreement was made 10 try the
suit on two or three main issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
HEAL I'll OFFICER
HERE To DIRECT
WORK IN COUNTY
DR.. ]. r. Docherty Arrives
From South Carolina; To
Take Up Duties at City
Hall This Morning.

DR.. j. r. Docherty, health Of
ficer appointed recently to direct
the work of the new centralized
health department. arrived in the
city yesterday and will take charge
of the department this morning,
relieving Earl Bowdich, city build
ing inspector. who has been IN
charge of the office temporarily
since the resignation of DIR. Fred
erick II. Busby.
Doctor Docherty comes from
Raleigh, N. c., where he directed
the work of the International health
board. lie was also engaged in
county health work in North Caro-
lima and has had much experience
in public health work.
DR.. c. Z. Waller, state health
mmissioner, was in the city yes
terday and will remain over today
to assist Doctor Docherty in get
ting the work of his department
underway.
: The new health officer made no
of plans, stating
that he had not yet made an ex-
animation of the affairs of the Of
flee. He was accompanied by his
wife, having recently been married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
CONGREGATI0NALISTS TO
HOLD A RALLY TONIGHT

Congregationalists will rally at
1880 tonight at the church parlors
for the annual report meeting and
election of officers. Following the
business session there will be a
social hour during which refresh
ments will be served. In former
years it has been the custom to
serve a dinner, but the recent fire
at the church fas restricted the
space available ror the meeting and
this feature was abandoned.
Among the matters that will be
discussed are plans for observation
of the 300th anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims and the
fortieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Congregationalism in
4NtW MtAlVVt a. asYAg - a. 4 Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
DENVER is TO BE THE
SCENE OF AN UNUSUAL
CONTEST NEXT WEEK
(By The Associated Press,

Denver, Colo, Jan. 11.-Denver
is to be the scene of an unusual
contest next week when the annual
stock show opens. 1t will be the
most striking illustration that the
general public yet has had of what
Uncle Sam is doing to benefit dis
abled soldier boys with his voca-
tional training plans.
Three teams of vocational men
selected from agricultural colleges
Of far western states are to COM
pete for special prize offered BY
the board and conducted by the
stock show management, under the
same rules as prevail with the agri-
cultural college stock judging con-
tests that are held each year.
H. Allen Nye, who is head Of
vocational work, has announced
that the three teams are to be
made up Of teams as follows,
chosen from agricultural colleges:
Eleventh district: Colorado, Utah.
Wyoming and New Mexico.
Twelfth district: California, Ne
vada and Arizona.
Thirteenth district: Washington,
oregon and Idaho.
Expense of travel and living
while at the show will be met by
the vocational board. Large num-
chose agricultural training and the
western colleges are filled with
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
MINE DEVELOPMENT AT
MAGDALENA CONTINUES

In spite of rather adverse condi-
tons in the metal markets, the
Copper Belt Silver and Copper
Mining company at Magdalena, is
going ahead rapidly with it's devel-
opment work, according to local
men who are interested in the
company.
The Magdalena News has this to
say of the progress being made:
The company reports another
rich strike in the drift at the 145-
foot level. This strike. which is
believed to be large, shows ore
which will, at the lowest estimates,
carry 1900 ounces of silver to the
ton, and also is very rich in copper
and other mineral values.
Every shipment from this mine
has so far shown an increase in
values"
Prominent Albuquerque men are
taking an active interest in future
financing operations Of the COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
BELGIUM IS MAKING
RAPID PROGRESS IN
REBUILDING FARMS

Washington, Jan. 1l.-Belglum
is making good progress in rebuild
ing farms and rehabilitating its
agricultural production. End of
the first nine months of 1920 more
than 61,775 acres sout of about
14S,260 acres of war-swept soil had
been put into condition for cult
walton.
Since the signing of the armistice
Belgium has put forward every
possible effort to rebuild and in
tensify it's agricultural industries.
Assistance in many different ways
has beer given by the Belgian de-
partment of agriculture in order to
encourage speedy reconstruction.
The total area under cultivation
last year was a marked increase
over the 1919 area and the number
Of farm animals has shown large
increase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
EMPOR|A POLICE
COURT RESIDED
|. OVER BYIPARSON
Judge Applies the Principles
OF Christianity, so Far as
Possible, in Dealing With
Law violators.
tBy The Associated Press,

Emporia, Kans., Jan. 1.-THE
reappointment of DR.. j. H. j. Rice,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church of this city. as police judge,
is generally considered an express
sion of public approval of his en-
tirely novel methods of conducting
a police court, based on the prin-
ciple that there is more law in
the human heart than in a po-
liceman's club"
Doctor Rice has been pastor of
the Emporia church Is years and
declares that in administering the
law in the municipal court in the
last six and a half years he has
from the start carried out his an
nounced intention of applying the
principles of Christianity, in so far
as practicable, in dealing out JUS
tice to the petty offenders.
Yes, l find there is a splendid
opportunity for the exercise of
practical Christianity in conduct
Ing a municipal court" said Doctor
Rice in discussing his work. my
first principle is to lead the culprit
to feel that he has a friend at
court in the sense that the court
desires more his respect for the
law rather than his punishment or
his money. The court is not con-
Quoted as a financial asset-con-
trary to the basic principle of most
police courts-but as a reforma-
tory opportunity.
Defendants Not Criminals.
he "a, ~
Gle / recently read on criminology
in which the author said there is
more law in policeman's club
than there is on the statute books.
This version, of course, was applied
to large cities. One cannot sue
cessfully apply the same procedure
in crowded cities. One cannot sue
cessfully apply the same procedure
that, should be applied in city of
10000 like Emporia. Defendants
brought before me are not crimi-
nails. They are as rule offenders
through oversight or carelessness,
or offenders guilty-or perhaps not
guilty-of misdemeanors.
ITO convert these people so that
they will observe and respect the
law is my aim. l can cite a num-
Der of instances where I have sue
ceeded-formerly habitual police
court characters who no longer need
to be brought into court, but are
law-abiding. The theory l go on is
that there Is more law in the hui
man heart than there is in a po-
liceman's club"
Another of Doctor Rice's fun
damental principles" is that law
yer is persona non gratis in his
court. He said it has been more
than year since a defendant has
been represented by an attorney
in his court. Nor is the city attor-
ney there in the role of public pros
ecutor. He is the public investi-
iator to bring out both sides of the
case.
"Police court cases do not in
volve technicalities of the law. The
city ordinances do not need law
yer for Interpretation. The city
attorney is there to see that the
defendant is wisely treated--to look
after both sides of the case" he
explained. at is a court of fact,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

not of technicalities. The lawyer
has his place. all right, but not in
police court. These trials are con-
Quoted as a friendly inquiry into
the merits of the case.
Believes in LCniency.
1T seems to be commonly ac-
cepted in most police courts that
the defendant is guilty before he
Is tried. In my court he is be-
lieved to be innocent until proven
guilty. | believe in leniency for
first offenders. Prevention of a
police court record is much to be
desired, for at some time or other
one is called upon to explain away
such a record"
When Doctor Rice was appoint
ed police judge in 1914 his first
condition under which he would
accept was that he be furnished
with a respectable court room. This
was done and the pastor Judge
furnished it at his own expense,
about 500, he said,
Even a police court should be
given certain responsibility he
y
ones respect of the court. Here
tofore the police court had been
held in an unkempt, very small
ROOM"
Doctor Rice says he has been
interested in sociology for many
years. He discussed it frequently
in his sermons and with members
of his congregation. One of his
church men was elected mayor and
suggested that he become police
Judge. His recent reappointment
was by a two to one vote of the
commission, Mayor John Brogan,
who is pastor of the Grace Meth
odist church here, opposing the re-
appointment Doctor Rice support
ed H. b. Morse for reelection as
mayor at the last municipal cleo
ton, the Rev. Mr.. Brogan being
the labor unions candidate.
There is feeling that / am not
qualified for the position because
my church is spoken of as the
rich mans church," said Doctor
Rice. "However, l don't believe
that is a very general feeling.
hear criticisms of my methods Of
conducting the court. Some think
/ am too easy, but ] believe my
methods are winning out. Certain
ly there Is no evidence that-rich
or poor-a man ever has received
anything but plain. unadulterated
Justice in my court"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION SCHOOLS
AT DAWSON GROW FAST IN Year:
OTHERS Are TO BE ESTABLISHED
lBY sTAFF CORRESPONDENCE

Santa Fe, Jan. 1l.-One of the
most striking instances of the
growth of industrial education is
contained in the experiences of the
Dawson schools. A. B. Anderson,
director of the Industrial work in
the department of education,
pointed out in a recent statement
that the Dawson system had ex-
panded from one class formed a
year and half ago to eight classes
today with four instructors.
At Dawson a local co-ordinator
is employed whose duty it is 20
keep the classes recruited to
proper standards and to supervise
the teaching of the other instruct
ors w. f. Murray, who serves as
ordinator, is a mining engineer
with many years of experience.
He teaches the mining classes. G..
w. Gully has the first aid instruc-
ton. e. d. Thomas has the mine
rescue work. M. c. Holman is
instructor in mechanical drawing.
The work is designed as trade
extension work and is conducted
with full cooperation of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
COPY OF MINUTES OF
PEACE CONFERENCE
ARE RECEIVED HERE

A copy of the journal of the
peace conference now in session at
the Hague has been received here
by Neill B. Field, as a member of
the League to Enforce Peace. and
are probably the only minutes of
the sessions which are to be found
in the state, They are arranged
with translation in English, at
the side of the French version. The
file is at the Journal office and
may be seen by those who are in
terested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

helps-Dodge company, operating
the mines at Dawson. In the
classes are mine foremen, shot
firers, fire bosses and the miners
themselves. There are no children
in these eight classes. There is no
man under 20 and the Oldest
pupil is well past 40.
"Ordinarily the men who take
this work" said Mr.. Anderson,
ARE keenly interested in self-im-
provement and are anxious for adj
vancement. We have found that
within these classes are the men
that the company will look to when
promotions are to be made. We
offer the men no inducements eX-
cept the education and the in
creased chance for advancement,
but we have found that this is suf-
ficient and that the men are very
regular in their attendance at
classes
Glasses similar to those at Daw-
son are to be established at many
other points over the state as
rapidly as the resources of the de-
partment of education will permit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
SIXTY TO GRADUATE
FROM EIGHTH GRADE
TO H. S. JANUARY 20

A class of siXty-eight grade pu-
pills will be promoted to the high
school Friday, January 20, when
elaborate graduation exercises will
be held in the auditorium of the
high school. w. o. Hall, president
of the Silver City Normal uniVer-
sity, will be the speaker of the oc-
casion. The list of those who will
graduate is as follows:
Portana Arrellanes, Adolfo NJ.
Baca, Evarista Baca, Marvin Ed
ward Bezemek, Theodore II. Brown,
Frances Isabelle Burdell, Martha
Lee Capron, Ernest Chacon, Ella
Hart Clayton, 3. Franklin Copp,
Jr., Julian f. Durand.
Vernon Edward Ellis, Mildred
Nellie Evans, Warren E, Fairfax,
Marion G. Flanery, Mamie Or
celia Flores, Robert French, Mel
lie Adeline 'Falkenburg, Bee Els
Their Greer, Roy G. Gam. Russell
V. Golf, Luciano Gonzales, Ronald
Gray.
Willard James Helms, Herman A.
Haskell, Frank Hermann, William
Hull, Henry c. Helm, Lucille Ma
RE Henflng, Agnes Roberts, Haz-
lett, Roy w. Holder, Vernon e.
Herndon, Velma La Won Inhofe,
David Kerr.
Joe A. Lavato, Christine Elizabeth
Leftwich, Douglas l.. Leftwich, Ella
Katherine Lyles, Fred Earl Mackey,
Libradita Marquee, Gladys Ed
wards Madison, stephen Matlock,
Ralph d. Meyer, Sidney Marcus,
Pete l.. Matteucci, Stella Montoya,
Daniel A. Macpherson.
Joe B. Page, Charles A. Pearce,
Helen Rosalie Pyatt. Jewell Me-
tilda Rice, Otto c. Skinner, Hollis
Timois Bernard Stewart,
Frank A. Stortz, Jr.. Pauline So
phia Twiggs, Edna Kathleen Tyr
rell, Clarence r. Walling, Freder-
lex E. Wolff, Murrel Wiley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
EMPLOYED BOYS CLUB
HOLDS PARTY TONIGHT

Employed boys of the city who
are members of the Duke City En-
ployed Boys association will hold
a party at the Y. M. c. A. building
tonight. The organization includes
men and boys between the ages of
16 and "a, and has a large and
growing membership. e. G. Brad
ford is president of the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
STOLEN RUG DROPPED
BY HOBOES IN FLIGHT

Two hoboes who stole a rug from
the porch of Frank c. w. Pooler,
district forester, 115 South Four
teenth street, yesterday morning,
escaped but dropped the rug after
a pursuit by Mr., Pooler and Patrol
man Thomas Hogan of the police
department. The hoboes were
camped near the river and in their
haste abandoned not only the rug
but two overcoats and bed roll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
Mrs. Mocswinev In London,

London, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Terence
MacSwiney disembarked here to-
day from the steamship Pan Han
die State, which arrived from New
York. Only two or three friends
greeted her. She intends to re-
main in England a few days and
then proceed to ireland,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
Health and Happiness for Women

Every seeks happiness as the thing be most desired
Fortunately the right happiness denied woman regardless of
life The first essential health For
without good health strive after happiness beyond her
If she will accept the advice
been benefited she will take Dr. Badfeds Female
drug than Dr. Bradeds Female Regulator
put upin 81. 90 bottles. fF 4f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
No Fire to Build In the Morning

Here is a stove that holds the FIRE "a
hours. Burns all hels-cobs, wood,
slack, coke, hard or soft coal. 1t is
the original Coax" heating stove,
with modern refnements-a stove
with reputation of 49 years stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

ing. You can buy a stove that costs
less at frst-but none that costs less
in the long run. See this stove this
week-a serious shortage OF good
stoves is imminent.
Made by the Round Oak Folks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

es of business are 10 close next Friday at noon for the observance Of Arrnistice Day. The haif-holiday will give oppor- tunity for all to observe an occasion in which there Is great interest and do honor to the men who saw service during the world war
 There are s75 persons now taking the courses at the State Trade school in this city, and it ie noticed with interest that a large number of women are availing themselves of what are termed shori unit courses. The regular day coursef have larger numbers enrolled this fail than ever before and there is manifest intention of getting all knowledge possi- ble out of the work in hand
 Diversion is not neglected at the Trade School. A basketball team is to repre- sent the school again this fall. James Rice has been elected manager of this team by his associates in the Athletic council of the school.
 Sidney R. Bard. 1s. of Brooklyn. was brought to the Day Kimball hospital here Thursday morning from near his home in Brooklyn. suffering from injuries that he received in an automobile accident. sx | told in the Danielsoa news and his life in grave danger. He is a son of Treas urer Sidney R. Bard of the Brooklyn Savings bank of Danielson and of Mrs Bard. who is identified with the woman's board Of the Day Kimbsll hospital
 Here is a yarn that may arouse some suspicion as to its authenticity. but il is vouched for on the word of men who are not given to telling sailors yarns A gray f,x was shot in E2Etford re- gently while the animal was perehed iT a tree. The fox. it Is believed. had talk en refuge there from dog which had been pursuing it. Ralph Davis of East ford shot the animal. which weighed T pounds.
 The police here were giving some al
 (continued on Page Eleven, Col. One
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
PUTNAM

Arguments will be made today( Friday) in the superior court in wfIlimantic fin the case of Dr. J. P. McKenna of Prov idence vs John W. Whipple, L. A. Av- erill and Sergeant George Laird of this city. This case went to trial Tuesday and at adjournment that afternoon all the testimony had been put in. D-. Mo Kenna is bringing suit for $50 900, alleg- ing against the defendants that he was maliciously prosecuted and falsely i'm prisoned in this city in March of this year after he had been locked up follow ing crash between his car and a ma chine owned by Mir. whipple the acci- dent happening on the Putnam-Pomfret state highway.
 Hon F. W. Hinrieks. New York at torney. who spends much of his time throughout the year at Woodstock has been in New York this week taking a hand in the mavoralty campaign. now at fever heat to he decided at the polls Tues day next. Mir. Hinrichs has been rnak- ing speeches favoring the reelection of | Mayor John F. Hylan, who Is being lam | posted daily by practically all of the New York papers excepting the Hearst publications. It is understood that Mir Hinrichs supports the mayor on account I favoring five cent fare in the great city.
 Putnam taxpayers win be interested In the fact that town funds will be nick ed this year for ss.1so.so to meet the state tax levied against this communi- ty. This is the highest state tax that
 will be paid by any Windham county
 town with the exception of Windham. | which includes the city of Wf1iimantic and windham will pay s15. Thomp- sor is to pay s3.05S.02. Woodstock ST. l 519.91, Pomfret s1,9ss.ss.
 Today (Friday) the first :a a series | of meetings of locals of the New E-Eland
 Milk Producers association IS to he held
 in this territory. This meeting will be
 at Woodstock. Another meeting Is sched-
 uled for next Friday evening, November
 II. at Grange hall in Arlington. The
 county meeting of members of the \. E. Milk Producers association Is to be held
 here on November 18th.
 And now comes the man who would
 round up more of the thieves that tskt
 tires from wrecked automobile or car:
 that are left unattended in outlying sec
 tions. His scheme is to plant" car
 chat is leave one beside the highway al though it had been wrecked while tht thief hunters hide securely nearby, walt ing for the raiders to come along and
 begin operations. Mortrists who dis cussed this plan Thursday believe tha it would work and that in due time tirl thieving would be materially lessened. Notices that ward caueuses are to b held in various parts of the city is { reminder that the biennial city electioi is just ahead and that city politics vii be getting much attention during tn coming few weeks. The city election vii be held early in December. A moyor an various other city officers are to be elect ed.
 Mills. as well as stores and other plac