davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
FRANKLIN HAS BEST
YEAR IN ITS HISTORY

The year of 1920 proved to be
the banner year for the Franklin
Automobile company, for during
the year 1856 cars were shipped
from the Syracuse factory, thus
eclipsing all previous records. The
best previous year was in 1919
when shipments of cars aggregat-
ed 9173.
December of 1920 was the most
successful December in the COM
pany's history, LOAF cars having
been shipped and sold On Deem
Der 81 not a single completed car
was on hand at the factory
AS indicative of the recent heavy
demand for the Franklin car, it is
interesting to note that 10000
Franklins We're shipped and sold
during the past five years. For the
two year period ending December
81, 1920, shipments of cars aggre-
gated 1879, which is double the
number of cars shipped during the
five years beginning with 1911 and
ending with 1915. This, too, is dou-
BILE the number of cars shipped
during the nine year period begin
ming with 1902 and ending with
1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
POSTAL SAVINGS
SHOW DECREASE
IN NEW MEXICO

Postal savings deposits in the
United States decreased in 1920
from $167,323,260 to $157276,S22,
or per cent, according to report
received here from the postoffice
department by Postmaster H. G.,
RoehI The number of depositors
decreased 10 per cent.
The reason given by Mr.. Roehl
is that people are investing IN war
savings stamps, which pay per
cent as compared with the > per
cent of postal savings. Funds
withdrawn from postal savings do
not draw interest unless they are
been on deposit for a year The
war savings system is very simple
and pays compound interest and
posted in a savings bank, Mr..
Roehl said.
Ration leads all New Mexico
towns in postal savings deposits.
having twenty-sevcn depositors and
$17,173. Gallup is second with
thirty depositors and $9,517. Other
towns have deposits as follows;
Santa Rita, 5000; Hurley, S4,301;
Mogollon, $3,942; Silver City,
s3,O1S; Tucumcari, s3.OO1; Fort
Bayard, $2,637; Albuquerque, ST.
391. 1t was pointed out by Mr..
Roehl that the largest deposits are
in mining centers where there is
a large foreign population who re-
gard government deposits as far
safer than others.
During 1920 there were deposits
made in New Mexico totaling $751;
89S and $96,973 withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
PAVING for the Home

"Up to two years ago my money
all went to Goctors and medicine
for my stomach trouble, / was
constantly filled with gas and no
medicine helped me permanently
until / tried a bottle of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy at that time
with excellent results. Now l am
using my money in paying for
home" 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
MOUNTAIN VIEW
FARMERS RAISE
FUND FOR Dixie
In Absence of County Funds,
Community Plans for
Temporary River PrOteC-
lion; P. T. A. Organized.

Farmers in the Mountain View
district are going ahead and make
what temporary river protection
they can from funds raised in the
community, it was decided at a
meeting of the Mountain View
farm bureau Friday night when it
not be able to appropriate funds
Immediately for this work.
The protection to be put in by
the farmers is of temporary ma
ture and will probably suffice un-
til the county is able to undertake
something that will afford perma
nent safety, ]. L. Phillips, chair
man of the farm bureau, an
nounced following the meeting.
The meeting saw the organiza-
ton of Parent teacher associa
ton, by the women of the district,
with Mrs. Robert Loudon as presi-
dent, Mrs. j. L. Phillips, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Edna Andrews, secre-
tary, and Mrs. J. S. Bowers, treas
urer.
Organization of the p. T. A. was
effected at the meeting of the farm
bureau at which there was an adj
dress by Robert Loudon on the life
of Washington, talk by Roy Fits
who will be connected with the
proposed pasteurization plant of
the dairymen's association, and
spelling bee in which o, B. Clark
carried off the honors,
Report by the bureaus commit
tee on roads indicated that consid-
cradle Improvement work has been
accomplished. A party will be
given by the bureau Monday night
in honor of Albert Peague, farmer
in the district for eight years who
is moving to Albuquerque on the
North Fourth street road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
LAST ROUND FOR
ROSENWALD CUP
THIS AF TERN00N


Semi-finals in the Rosenwald cup
tourney will be played at the Coun-
try club this morning, and the final
round will be run this afternoon;
This morning Leo Murphy VIII
meet John Tierney. while DR.. ) X
Van Alta is to oppose pr. GlIlette
Cornish, Jr. Murphy and van Alta
both have legs on the trophy, put
Cornish's game has been speetacuec
lar during the opening flights OF
this competition. and he is expect
ed to be a hard man to defeat
O. N. Marion. ID. S, RosenWala
and II. Sohwentker, who compose
the clubs decorative committee,
have been very successful in their
efforts to beautify the building,
The latest acquisition has been a
splendid Navajo rug, large enough
to cover the floor of the smoking
room. A regulation Of the organi-
cation recently passed provides that
all trophies which are not perma-
nently won in competition be kept
on the club premises. AS result,
several silver receptacles are re-
posing on the mantels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
How To Break un a Cold.

1t may be a surprise to many to
learn that a cold may be completely
broken up. in most instances, in
one or two days time. To do this,
prompt action Is necessary. The
first symptoms of cold are:
dry, loud cough and profuse
watery discharge from the nose.
Take Chamberlains Cough Rene
dy every hour as soon as those
symptoms appear and it will count
eract the effects of the cold and
soon restore the system to a healthy
condition. When the cold is I'M
usually severe, you should also go
to bed and stay in bed until all
symptoms of the cold have disap-
peared. One or two days in bed.
now is better than two or three
weeks later on. This applies par
ticularly to persons of niddle-age
or older.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
RECRUITING OFFICE
CLOSES HERE TODAY

In conformity with the govern
ment's plan to stop recruiting tn
the army has been reduced, the re-
cruiting station at Albuquerque
Will be closed tonight for an in
definite period, according to the
announcement made yesterday
morning by Sergeant Ernest Holm
strand, in charge of the local sta
ton.
Sergeant Holmstrand and his
assistant Sergeant j. G. Pierson,
will leave tonight for Ell Paso. The
office equipment was shipped last
might to Ell Paso. The remaining
recruiting stations in this state at
Gallup, Clovis, Deming and Ration
were closed previously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
RECOVERING From Injuries.

Miss Elizabeth Schwartz, who
was dragged from under the auto
mobile of Mrs. e. +. Coons, when
struck down at the corner of
Fourth street and Central avenue
Friday afternoon, is reported rest
ing easy, but not entirely out of
danger from serious injuries. DIR.
Lovelace. says that Miss Schwartz,
who is the bookkeeper for Mandell
Clothing company. wiN be compell-
ed to remain away from her du-
ties at least ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

The firm of Hanosh Brothers &,
Fidel, heretofore doing business as
general merchants at San Fidel
CVallejos), Valenia county, N. NJ.
has been dissolved. Mr. Fidel will
continue business in his own name
at the same stand. The old firm
will pay the creditors and collect
the debts due to this date.
JOSEPH N. HANOSH.
ELIAS HANOSH.
A. H. FIDEL.
San Fidel. N. M. Feb. 2H. 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
Maroon Bows HIVE Close shave

Ralph and Owen Marion, sons
OF o. N. Marion, Eighth street and
Tljeras avenue, who were in an
automobile accident near Las CRU
ces Friday returned here yesterday
afternoon. According to the state
ment of the boys they were re-
turning in their automobile from
FL Paso where they had witnessed
the Ell Paso-Albuquerque basket
ball game, when near Las Cruces
they were forced to turn into a
ditch to avoid hitting a pedestrian.
The car was overturned but no
one was injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

Native women in Korea have or
ganized an association for the edu-
cational development of their sex.
The association conducts q school
and lecture course and publishes
magazine for women.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27

the event of incorporation, to pay municipal bills during the ensuing year. The problem is one that will have to be solved by the council, if one is elected. It might b asked with equal reason, where is the money coming from to keep the town going in case the voters reject incorporation for, in any event, there must be fire protection, street lights and other necessary expendi- lures from time to time
 A probable source of revenue, in the event of incorporation. will be the town lots now held in the name of the Government. It has been sug- gested by an official of the general land office that all of this property eventually will be turned over to the town, for such disposition as the town may choose to make of it.. And the day is not so far distant when Nenana property will have a substantial value.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27

light, water, etc.-your editorial of Oct 25.
 To advocate purchase would only be submitting yourself to ridicule.
 To guarantee-your edition of Oct. 25, under caption Public Utili- ties Statement Shows Deficit for Month, we find that it cost $4,70S.- IS to operate the plant one month, or S56,49S.64 for twelve months. Then s4,451.53, revenue for the same month, or S53,418.36 for 12 months although s2,32I96 of this amount was paid by the A. E. C., or s27,S6352 it would pay of this amount if the A. E. C. remains and pays for 12 months.
 Now, my dear News, the people of Nenana must pay all of the above sums. The s56, 6,49S.64 must be borne by the taxpayers, the S53,418.36 by the residents, making a total of S109,917.00 paid per annum from the earnings of Nenana residents, less S27,863.52 if the A. E. c. stays and pays, and if so it will mean S82,O53.48 must be paid by these same residents of Nenana, plus the expense of incorporating, salaries of city officials and main tenance of the town, including fire department, schools, etc.
 These are facts and the figures are found in your paper of Oct. 25, and the writer has had much ez- perience with those same accounts and can easily say they are con servative statements.
 The Alaskan Engineering Com mission will not operate the plant at a loss to accommodate the town, and it cannot be figured otherwise except, perhaps, little cheaper fuel, and the above fgures-and you know they are true-will place a tax and revenue on the shoulders of the residents of Nenana of about one hundred thousand dollars a year, and you know, and l know that this town cannot stand one half of that.
 Cake is good when we can pay for the cake, but when we know we cannot, let it alone.
 And now, don't jolly yourself into thinking there is no opposition to incorporation.
 J. H. MILES
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27

The writer of the communication appearing in today's issue of The News appears to be laboring under a misapprehension regarding the operation of the public utilities, up- on which point his chief objection to incorporation is based. The News has not and is not aware that any resi- dent of the town has advocated the purchase of the Commission power plant. The town, if incorporated. could not purchase the plant if it wanted to, because it would not have sufficient funds and could not go in debt to acquire 1t. Neither is 1t cer- tain that the town would assume the management of the plant, al though The News believes 1t would be good business to do so. under some such arrangement as the plant IS now being operated, without ob- lgation except the promise that the properties will be properly safe guarded. The public will continue to buy electricity and use telephones and water no matter who operates the plant, and The News feels sure no council would assume control over the utilities unless 1t were done with view to saving money for taxpayers and the public generally. The public utilities, which were oper- ated at small loss in September. would have showed a substantial balance on the other side of the ledger had a nominal charge been made for street lights and water for fire protection.
 The News does not expect law lessness to increase if the town in sorporates. The day or the ''open" town is on the wane in Alaska and no amount of incorporation will alter conditions, assuming there are those here who would have it other wise
 The News does not pretend to know what action will be taken, in
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27
COMMUNICATION.
INCORPORATION

Nenana, Oct. 26, 1921 Editor News
 Noting the attitude of The News on the subject of incorporation, and also the invitation to the opposition to use it's columns, and also the reaerye it holds for the last edition before election, I am constrained to submit a few facts and questions.
 ''The News is not aware that there is serious opposition to incorpora- tion", which says that The News does not consider the writer seri- ous opponent, and in that case there should be no reluctance in answering
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27
a few non-serious queries.

a few non-serious queries.
 If incorporation is the only re- demption for future Nenana, as The News would have us believe-per editorial Oct. 25-and MT. F. D. Browne also advocates incorporation in a letter written by himself to Carl Schmidt under date of Sept. 19, 1921, said letter now exhibit "A" in the case of Incorporation, No. 2526, in the District Court, why did the petitioners not secure the names of 50 property owners or at least present the petition to them and ask them for their signatures why did the petition not present names of 60 people who will be obliged to pay the bills if the town is incorporated?
 Why did they present the names of men who are not citizens of the United States and names of men who never signed the petition at all? The latter, I might state, will be referred to the next grand jury.
 Another thing. Do you expect to have an "open" town under incorp- oration? This reason has been ad- vanced by advocates of incorporation
 Do you expect to purchase the A. E, C. power plant, or do you in tend to guarantee the A. E. C. substantial sum to indemnify 1t from loss in the operation of the plant, or, if not, what do you ex- pect to do? Can you give the tax payers any idea of what they may expect if they vote for incorpora- ton? I know I am playing into your hand, but show me that in- corporation is right and I will sup port it.
 Where do you expect to get the money from to pay the expenses of the town, if incorporated, for the ensuing year? The people have just been taxed for the past year, and all licenses have been paid to the Government, and nothing is due from that source until next July. Do you expect to levy another tax or pile up a debt on the shoulders of the taxpayers?
 The News points to Anchorage as a keystone. Anchorage is an open town-gambling running rant-mule served by the fair sex, openly hold-ups a common occurrence, say travellers from thence. and our own very capable Jim Hagan found it necessary to disseminate ''blues" to return some of the discards who re- gently visited us; and do you believe that law-abiding, christian-believing people are in favor of such town? Are you for the above class, or with the class who must be the satisfied ones in Anchorage of which you write in your editorial of Oct. 9.
 Now, we must either indemnify the A. E.. C. from loss or purchase
 it's plant in order to be assured of
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for HeaIy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at p. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. n.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 30 ?. m. -. 2.@. :>
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27

Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commissioa
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

light party Monday Mt Forest Parn
honoring the confirmation girls and
some Of her boy friends. Games were
played and enjoyed by all. Delightful
lunches and drinks were served at the
beautifully decorated pavilion. The ia
bic was decorated with roses and car
nations. Those who enjoyed the even
ing's enjoyment were: Ida and Bertha
Mosier, Leah Goldstein, Lena and Sa-
rah Shosid, Fannie Herman, Annie
Sander, Edna Lipshy, Dorothy Cohen,
Jacqueline Gernsbacher. Florence and
Hannah Byrens, Abe Herman, Abe
Mehl, Nyman Shamblum, Jake
Schwartz, Max Moses, Harry Laves,
Burney Byrens, Issie Baum, and Ben
jamin Antweil and Sol Gilbert. Those
who assisted Mrs. H. Byrens as chap
e.ones were Miss Rose Sander, Mrs.
Coolies, Mrs. NJ. Gernsbacher, Mr.. Phil
Coolies and Master A J. Coolies.
Mrs. Sam Rosenfield of GAINESVILLE
IL visiting her mother, Mrs. r. Coolies.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
SAN ANTONIO.


Mr.. Eli Harris OF Beeville, spent a
few days with his parents last week.
News has just been received Of the
engagement Of Mr.. Morris Wolfson.
Of this city, to Miss Edna Schafer Of
New York City Mr.. Wolfson is visit
ing in New York at this time, and We
all wish him the best Of luck and our
heartiest congratulations
A party Of about fifteen enthusiast
tic young people took full advantage
Of the holiday Sunday and motored t.
Medina Lake, where they "June,een-
ed to the highest degree. Leaving
San Antonio early Sunday morning,
they proceeded TO awaken all those
within hearing distance, and by the
time Medina Lake was reached, every
one there knew a big celebration was
being held. INDUCING in dancing,
swimming, boatriding, baseball and
various other amusements, the party
kept all spectators in a constant
laughter, especially SO when Henry
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
THE FREE SYNAGOGUE.

The Newark Free Synagogue, which
was organized exactly year ago and
has from its beginning been under
the leadership Of DR.. Sidney E. Gold
stein Of its Rabbinate has purchased
a large home, which Is to serve as its
Centre for Community Service, Begin
ming in September, a campaign is to
be launched under the leadership Of
Messrs. Julius Kaufherr and Ben Su-
garman, president and Vice-President
respectively. in order to secure funds
with which to prepare this Community
Home for the many and varied uses Of
the Synagogue work. II is in the
heart Of Newark, situated at Clinton
Avenue and Parkhurst Street, and II
is expected that all activities Of the
Newark Free Synagogue will be hous-
ed there with the exception Of the
Sunday and Holyday Services. New
ark and Flushing are the first two OF
the Divisions to comply with the terms
Of the slogan now in use in the Syn
agogue. Every Divisional Free Syn
agogue under lis own roof by the Fiji
teenth Anniversary, April, 1922.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
TYLER

Miss Ida Lublina, who is now in
Houston visiting friends is engaged
10 Mr. S. Left Of Houston. Not many
mc1 are as lucky as Mr.. Left.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Eisen and family
and Max Kumholtz motored to Dallas
Sunday in their new car
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisen will stay in Dali
las for n few days and then 20 to
Mineral Wells for two weeks.
Mrs. Abe Edelberg Of San Antonio
is the guest Of Miss Celia Golternek.
Misses Ruht and Ethel Firedlander
IRE visiting their sister. Mrs. NJ. Klotz
OF Nanoleonville. La.
Mr.. Ben Left Of Houston Is in Ty.
Ter. His wife and baby have been her,
for a few weeks.
The Tyler boys have formed box
ing club. And they are progressing
very nicely. The first fight was had
last week in which some very hard
blows were exchanged.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
DIR. WEIZMANN SAILING.

Preparations are now under way for
n farewell reception to DR.. Chain
Weizmann to be held on Thursday,
June 23rd, at Carnegie Hall, New
York.
It is intended that this reception.
shall serve as fitting climax to the
historic visit Of DR.. Chain Weizmann,
president of the World Zionist Organ
ization and head Of the Zionist Dele
cation to America, to whom American
Zionism is indebted for breathing
revitalizing spirit into Zionist life in
tbs country.
II is expected that aside from the
large number Of New York Jews,
many Of whom will officially repre-
sent Jewish Organizations, out Of town
delegations will participate in this re-
ception.
The speakers, besides the guest OF
the reception, and his associates, DR..
Levin and DR.. Mossinsohn, will include
Mr.. Samuel Untermeyer, Chairman Of
the Board Of Trustees Of the Keren
Hayesod in the United States.
DR.. Weizmann will sail on Saturday
evening, June 25th, to resume his ac-
tivities in London and Palestine. He
will be joined on the "Celtic" by Mr..
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
Lockwood Commission.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
Friday, June "a, 1921.

ford to get this because of lack
of funds. There is a Jewish
Scholarship Foundation in Aus
tin, known as the Lasker Fund;
but the members of the Club in
Fort Worth, felt that Jewry in
that city was well enough able to
take care of its own, and the re-
suit was the establishment of
this fund. A goodly sum has al
ready been collected, and it is the
hope that some of the citizens of
Fort Worth who have not yet
subscribed, but who would care
to do so, that We have been re-
quested to write these lines.
We feel that the object is wor-
thy of the consideration of our
readers, and we would like to
see the Luncheon Clubs Fund,
large enough to take care of as
many applicants as will apply
for the loan.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
FORT WORTH NEWS
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
This convention was one of the most
earnest and important in the history
of Zionist conventions. Questions of
greatest Importance to the American
as we'll as to the Worlds Zionists were
discussed and decided upon. Delegates
were present from every state in the
Union, as far as Los Angeles, Califor
MIA, and Seattle, Washington. They
called this convention the Honor and
Historical convention.
The president of the Worlds Zion
lists, DR.. Weizmann, and DR.. Usiskin,
and few other notable guests, repre-
senting the Worlds Zionist Organiza-
tion, were honored guests of the con-
vention, and they had the privilege of
taking part in the discussions. Some
OF the sessions were so interesting and
important that they lasted until three
o'clock in the morning.