davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
The Spirit of God the Strength of
 the Church

Not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. Zech. 4-6. This prophet lived at a very important crisis of Jewish history. God in His mercy had visited His people, and they had been allowed to return from exile. A great national enthusi- asn had been enkindled and every hand is occupied in repairing the waste places and rearing the ruined walls Of the temple. This whole book points forward, to the spiritual temple which was to be reared in after days by the Lord Jesus of which every Christian is intended to be a living stone. It is now a matter of history that the Chuchs rise and progress cannot be ascribed to human agencies, the strength of the infant Church man de- rived from the unseen presence of the Holy Spirit So Christianity spread. So century after century has the world to rear this spiritual temple. So through been used as the scaffolding with which the oracleS Of Greece are dumb and Rome's most costly shrines are crum- bling into dust, the religion which was founded in Ga1ilee has for ages retain ed the allegiance of the most civilized nations of the world.
 Not by might nor by. power, but by my Spirit saith the Lord" From this fact men derive comfort for the future. As concerns the Church at large. Let the Holy Ghost be duly hon. ored in the church, and be allowed to rule in it, and it will prosper. He who ! laid the foundation stone on the fabric
 amid the overpowering glory of the | second coming.
 1 What ever be the difficulties and disappointments of the spiritual life
 by which you are cast down and dis heartened, if only you will act upon 1 the principle of the text you shall
 forge out of these very trials di-
 vine arrow, by which Satan shall be
 pierced through and through. Be strong
 not in yourself, not in your pastor ! but in the Lord, and in the power ot His might. The fruit of the Spirit is 1 joy. Uplifted by the Spirit you shal
 look away from self to Jesus, that is
 the secret of joy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Stories That Recall Others
Protecting the Poles.

Carelessness of automobile drivers at sharp turn in the road between two cities has cost the lives of many peo- pie. Five accidents occurred in one month and each time new telephone pole at the curve replaced the broken one. After the fifth pole had been rals- ed and three smaller ones had been driven in the ground and wired to the larger one for support the company put up large sign which read:
 Nearest hospital twenty miles Go -slowf'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

ton of the stuff from 75 to 15O yards, depending on whether the demonstration Is below or on the level with the liquor sought. For instance if the demonstrator be on the ground and the liquor be on the same level the magnet will draw al about 150 yards. If on the other hand the alcohol is on the second story it wili draw at about 70 yards, and if under ground at about the same distance"
 Before the reading of the letter was completed the friends had departed and were on their way to get denonstra- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By Disby Phillips,
 Copyrighted 1e21

The most expressive parts of the face are the eyes and the mouth, It's really hard to tell which is more. i'm portant in the revelation of character and emotion
 On the whole, however, the indica- tions of the mouth lean more to the portrayal of emotion and temperament than to intellectual and mental traits.
 The dropping mouth, as we have seen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
A Much Desired Magnet.

While he was opening his mail a number of his friends gathered in the office. He came to one letter from an adjoining town which read as follows:
 "A gentleman has invented what he terms an alco-magnet, little instru- ment that will locate anything contain ing alcohol, whether much or little He has demonstrated the same to not a few reliable gentlemen in this vicinity, who will, testify to its merits; It will show by clear demonstration the loca-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
in south pakota. visited recently by

tn South Dakota visited recently by a representative of the Biological Sur eey. was reported to be literally alive with ducks From almost every section of Iowa ducks. are reported 10 be plen- tiful in the Green Bay section Of Wis consin there are said To be more ducks than ever before Many more black ducks are reported in Maine than were seen last season. Along the New Jersey coast there also has been a big in- crease.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

It looks as if they meant business when the offer for those New York mail bandits is payable when they are pro- duced dead or alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Chicago is now pointing to New York
 and remarlVing that there are still places in the east where bold bad hold up men continue to operate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

With a move made for mediation in
 the Greek- Turkish fight in Asia Minor lit looks like willingness to abandon
 a tough job for good settlement,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Still if the brooks and ponds must. be filled before winter can set in we face considerable mild weather or else a large amount of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

The Panama canals receipts were greater tha nits expenses for, the fourth fiscal year but the waterway isn't as yet paying lany dividends on the invest ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

If as reported Russia is to resume the manufacture of Vodka, that and bolshe- vism ought to make great comhina, ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Even those who have to rake leaves realize that there is an end to all things though there are times wb@n 1t doesn't seem so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

The man on the corner says, It is a good season of the year to be crossing the hot sands
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

The Florida hurricane. has gone to set but that doesn't make it any pleasanter for the fellow who goes down to the sea in ships
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Congressman B1anton has unquestion- .ably been taught a lesson, but the lesson ts one which others can profit from if they will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

When medicinal beer becomes avail able 1t will not be so difficult to provide the cash as it will be to carry the ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The decision regarding medicinal beer has made some people feel sick already.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Some men who are short on hair are long on brains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
LORD MAYOR ARRIVES
IN CORK FROM u. S.

London, July 11.-Donal O'Cal-
laghan, lord mayor of Cork, is re-
ported by the Central News to
have arrived in Cork today from
the United States
Counsel for Donal O'Callaghan in
the United States announced on
June is that the lord mayor had
arrived safely in Ireland. Immi-
grafton officials at Washington
declared they had no official
knowledge of his departure and in
the belief of Assistant Secretary
Henning, he did not leave in "a
regular manner"
O'Callaghan came to the United
States early in January as a stow
away and, under a ruling Of the
department Of labor had until June
6 to ship as a seaman for the re-
turn voyage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
Carnat1Or)
"From COntented C0wS"
Make This Dinner Dessert
in the Morning

One and one-haR cups Carnation Milk, IL cups
water, level tablespoonful cornstarch, eggs, 1s
cup sugar. v teaspoonful salt, teaspoonful Vanilla
Mix Carnation Milk and water and scald Into this
stir slowly the cornstarch, which has been mixed
with little cold Carnation Milk. Stir over fire until
thickened: cook in double boiler for eight minutes
or longer. until the raw cornsarch favor has been
overcome. Add sugar and salt to beaten eggs. Add
to cornstarch mixture and cook one minute longer,
stirring constantly. Add vanilla and serve cold with
Carnation Milk and sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
Y. w. C. A. CAFETERIA
MAKES LARGE GROWTH
IN PAST TWO YEARS

From an initial equipment to
serve a hundred people a day to
the monthly average of 435 meals
a day, is the record of the growth
OF the Y. w. C. A. cafeteria, which
observed its second birthday yes
terday.
The cafeteria has recently en-
larged its capacity since it's begin
ming, has installed q large new
range, new refrigeratOrs, and cleo
trio dishwashers in which all glass
es and silver are boiled for five
minutes. While it has not en-
larged its dining room, the seat
ing capacity has been greatly in
creased and the room attractively
decorated.
Instead of serving only two
meals a day, as was done when the
venture was started, three meals
are now served The kitchen force
has been increased to keep pace
with the increased patronage. 1t
was estimated that 100000 was
spent by the cafeteria here last
YEAR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
WHEAT FOR A BUSHEL OF
FLOUR COSTS S.; RETAIL
GROCER GETS SIS, SAYS
Try The Associated Press.)

washington, July 11.-Restric--
ton of credit. decreased demand
from European consumers ana
faulty distibutive methods were
given today by witnesses before a
special joint commission OF the
house and senate as the principal
causes of agricultural depression.
Decreased credit was ascribed by
C. S. Barrett, chairman of the ma
tional board of farm organizations,
to operations of the federal reserve
system in conjunction with those
Of the steel. coal and money trusts"
Mr.. Barrett urged the commission
to inquire into these operations and
into what he said was the declared
association with them of the United
States chamber of commerce.
Several witnesses proposed legis-
lation to permit use Of government
funds to finance farm exports.
o. A. Thomas, statistician for
the national board, gave the com
mittee a number of instances of
increases in cost sustained by farm
products as result of the current
methods of distribution, Wheat
for a bushel of flour, he said, was
purchased from the farmer for 50
from the miller for SO and from the
retail baker for $25, when he sells
bread at ten cents loaf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
JOINT OFFICE OF
WOOL AND CATTLE
MEN is ENLARGED

Increasing business necessitates
an addition to the joint office of
the New Mexico cattle and wool
growers association in the chamber
of commerce building. Several par
titions on the second floor of the
building are being torn down by
C. r. French. present owner of the
building, and the office will be
considerably enlarged. Mr.. French,
who is remodeling the first floor
Of the building for his own bust
ness, cOntemplates numbr of
changes in the second floor to be
made this winter. The work on
the associations office will be fin
ished by the time Miss Bertha Ben
son, secretary Of both organizations,
returns from her vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
HERNANDEZ is MADE
PERMANENT HEAD OF
REVENUE DEPARTMENT

A ruling of the commissioner of
the internal revenue department at
Washington to the effect that In
dian traders in New Mexico should
not be required to pay a pawn
brokers' license to the federal gov
eminent was received at the office
Of the collector here yesterday. The
local office had been of the opinion
that such a license would be re-
quired of the traders from the ma
ture of their business transactions
B. c. Hernandez who has been
acting collector of revenue, re-
ceived his permanent appointment
yesterday, being presented with a
certificate by w. NJ. Armstrong, of
Denver, assistant supervisor of COL
lectors' offices. He had been hold
ing office under a recess appoint
ment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12

inform the Washington govern
ment, it appears. that the time was
ripe for a formal declaration upon
the part of the United States.
The London press today empha-
sized the part the dominion
premiers played in forcing the is
Sue, and the Evening Standard in
its news article links the name of
Nicholas Murray Butler. president
of Columbia university, with the
present development, mentioning
him as having come over osten-
sibly for a holiday, but in reality
to knit the links Of understanding
with Ambassador Harvey on the
one hand and Lord Curzon on the
other as representing the two gov
ernments."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
Melons "Diatribc."
PETE HERMAN KNOCKS
OUT jim HIGGINS IN
THE eleventh ROUND

London, July 11.-Pete Herman,
OF New Orleans, former worlds
bantamweight champion, knocked
out Jim Higgins, the English BAN
tamweight champion, tonight in
the eleventh round of what was to
have been a twenty-round bout.
Every round but the eighth, in
which Higgins planted a left on
the chin, was Herman's. For the
most part they engaged in might
ing.
The American drew blood in the
first round. In the last round, Hig-
gins used uppercuts with some eff
feet, but Herman caught him open
with a right hook to the jaw, send
ing him to the floor. Higgins was
out for five minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
PREMIER LAUDS
HARDING'S NOTE ON
DISARMAMENT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
we addressed ourselves, having
special regard to the Anglo-Japan-
ese agreement, the future of China
and the bearing of both these ques-
tons on the relations of the Brit
ish empire with the United States.
We were guided in our delibera-
tons by three main considerations.
Japan an Old Ally.
"In Japan we have an old and
Of twenty years standing between
us, has been of very great benefit,
not only to ourselves and her, but
to the peace of the Far East. In
China we have a very numerous
people of great potentlalities, who
esteem our friendship highly, and
whose interests we desire to assist
and advance"
The statement of the prime min
lister elected cheers from the
house.
"In the United States we see to-
day, as we have always seen, the
people closest to our own aims and
ideals" the prime minister contin-
ued, land with whom it is for us
not only a desire and an interest
but a deeply rooted instinct to con-
suit, and to cooperate"
There was renewed cheering
from the house at this point. Mr..
Lloyd George went on:
Main Considerations,
"These were the main considera-
tons in our minds and upon them
We were unanimous. The object of
our discussion was to find a meth
cd of combining all these three
factors in a policy that would re-
move the danger Of heavy naval
expenditure in the Pacific, with al
the evils that such expenditure
would entail and that would insure
the development Of all legitimate
national interests in the Far East.
I'VE had first to ascertain our
exact position in regard to the
Anglo-Japanese agreement. There
had been much doubt as to wheth-
err the modification of the league
of nations last July constituted
Inv
IF it did, it would be necessary
to decide on some interim meas
ures regarding the agreement,
pending fuller discussion of the
Pacific powers, and negotiations
with this object in view are al
ready In progress"
"If, on the other hand 1t did not,
the agreement would remain III
force until it was denounced either
by Japan or ourselves and would
not be exactly determined until
twelve months from the date on
which notice of denunication was
given.
A Broader Discussion.
"a broader discussion of the Far
Eastern and Pacific policy to which
we then turned showed a genera
agreement on the main lines OF
the course which the imperia
cabinet desires to pursue. l have
already explained that the frs
principle of our policy was friend
ly cooperation with the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12

States. We are all convinced that
upon this, more than any single
factor, depends the peace and well
being of the world.
1--WE also desire, as have stated,
to maintain our close friendship
and cooperation with Japan. The
greatest merit of that most valua-
BILE friendship is that it harmonizes
the influence and activities OF the
two greatest Asiatic powers and
thus constitutes an essential safe
guard to the we'll being of the
British empire and peace Of the
east.
Open Door I'm China"
1--WE also aim at preserving the
open door in China and at giving
the Chinese people every oppor-
tunity for peaceful progress and
development.
"ln addition to these consid-
erations we desire to safeguard
our own vital interests in the Pa-
ciflc and preclude any compete
lions in naval ornaments between
the Pacific powers.
"All the representatives Of the
empire agreed that our standpoint
on these questions should be COM
municated with complete -.ank-
ness to the United States, Japan
and China, with the object Of Sc
curing an exchange of views which
might lead to moro formal dis
cussions and a conference. Lord
Curzon accordingly held CONVERSE
tions last week with the American
and Japanese ambassadors and the
Chinese minister, in which he
communicated to them the views
of the imperial cabinet and asked
in turn for the views of their re-
spective governments. He express
ed a these conversations the very
strong hope that this exchange of
views might, II their government
shared our desire in that respect,
pave the way to conferences on
the problems of the Pacific and
the Far East" ...
Harding's Invitation.
The prime minister then made
his reference to President Hard
ing's invitation, which he spoke of
as "momentous."
Let me add only one word"
said the premier. 'as to the part
played in these events BY the
gathering of the imperial confer
ence. / venture to say the action
taken by that conference would
not have been taken in so prompt,
effective and unanimous fashion
but for the intimate. personal
consultations between the premiers
of the empire and the representa-
tives of India which this gather
ing enabled us to enjoy. We have
taken counsel together without
reserve.
with this result before me. ]
need not elaborate the value OF
intimate collaboration In the con-
duct of the empires affairs"
Harvey and Curz0n Confer.
The prellminaries which led up
to President Harding's invitation
are understood here to have in
volved a long conversation between
Ambassador Harvey and Lord Cur
zon at the foreign office last
Thursday at which the whole cues
ton was discussed. AZ a result OF
! this the ambassador was able tc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
ROAD MAY BE BUILT
TO NEW COUNTY SEAT

The main road from Albuquer-
que to Laguna is fine, according to
c. A. Long. engineer Of the district
forest service, who has returned
from road inspection trip to Ari-
IONA, and western New Mexico.
From Laguna to Gallup the road IS
choppy, as 1t is being worked and
the construction is not yet conf
pleted.
The road from Luna, N. M, to
Alpine will be completed in about
two weeks. Plans are being made
by the forest service to build a
road to Reserve, the county seat Of
Catron county. Such a road would
open up a vast and rich country
heretofore inaccessible for heavy
traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
ATTACK HARDING FOR
VISITING THE CAPITOL

Washington, July 11.-President
Harding was attacked today by
Senator Harrison, democratic Miss
issipi, for visiting the capitol last
week and urging deferment of the
soldiers bonus bill. The president,
Senator Harrison told the senate,
disregarded public promises made
early in his administration to avoid
interfering with congressional pre-
negatives.
Addressing senate republicans.
Senator Harrison said:
For eight long years you abused
this side of the aisle saying we
were nothing but rubber stamps
and responded only to the will of
the president. We, thank God. re-
sponded to requests for legislation
for the people. You respond to re-
quest for the defeat of legislation
for the people,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
LOUIS lLFELD WILL
HEAD CONGREGATION
OF TEMPLE ALBERT

Louis Ilfeld was elected president
of the congregation of Temple AL
bert at the annual business meeting
held Sunday morning. Other Of
ficers are Albert Stern, vice presi-
dent; Ivan Grunsfeld, treasurer;
Max Fleischer, secretary; D. s.
Rosenwald, Dave Weinman, Ber-
thold Spitz, A. Fleischer and Sol
WELLER. The election of a rabbi
which usually takes place at this
meeting. was held over from last
year, when Rabbi Noise Bergman
was elected for a two-year term.
Rabbi Bergman is now on his va
cation in California. He is ex-
pected back in the city September
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
SALVAGE SHOP STILL
HUNTING A LOCATION

At meeting Of the executive
and salvage shop committees of the
local Red Cross chapter at the fed
eral building yesterday afternoon,
the problem of finding a store
room to house the proposed Red
Cross Salvage shop was discussed.
No location has been definitely OBJ
tanned as yet. Mrs. Thomas 7.
Eyre, who was engaged as mana
ger Of the shop, which will SAL
wage old clothes and other dis
carded materials and sell them to
the poor, has been ready since
April to open the shop whenever a
location can be found,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
JUDGE FINES HIMSELF
FOR VIOLATION OF THE
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

Jamestown, N. D.. July Ii
Records of the police magistrate
court here today show that j. A.
Murphy, the magistrate fined him
self 81 on charge he lodged
against himself for driving his au-
tomobile on the wrong side of the
street to avoid an accident.
Murphy was arrested by pa
trolman who thought the magis-
trate was trying him out" He
maid the fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
For the Daintiest Tea Biscuits
Carnation

One quart -four level teaspoonful salt, heaping
teaspoonfuls baking powder, / large tablespoonful
butter or lard, 6 tablespoonfuls Carnation Milk,
tablespoonful water enough to make soft dough.
sift -four, baking powder, and salt into bowl Rub
in with the hands the butter lard until well mixed
Add Carnation Milk and water. Roll out about half
an inch thick cut, and bake in quick oven for is
20 minutes The secret of success in biscuit max
ing Is to have the ingredients cold the mixture put
together rapidly. and the the right temperature
when biscuits are entered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
WOMAN NOMINATED TO
BE REGISTRAR OF THE
CRUCES LAND OFFICE
Try The Associated Press.l

Washington, July 11.-President
Harding today nominated Charles
Fowler to be collector of customs
for District No. 26. with headquar-
ters at Nogales, AriZ., and Miss
Nomecia Ascarate to be register of
the land office at Las Cruces
N. M.