davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21

RoSElseoR9Al.6S
sRo(G, Tor
'AeIp V00RSelE 10 SANEs'
DEMONSTRATION
G. Washington Prepared Coffee
G. Washington Prepared Coffee,
Small cans .............. JOG
G. Washington Prepared Coffee,
medium size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I5c
G. Washington Prepared Coffee,
large size Observation-Disclosures. .$l.lo
Blue Goose Oranges, extra large,
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C
Blue Goose Oranges, large size,
dozen !. ................... o0c
Blue Goose Oranges, small size,
dozen .................... soc
Extra Fancy Delicious Apples, b.. l5c
Extra Fancy Winesap Apples, b.. l2c
Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples, h.. l2c
Extra Fancy Rome Beauty Apples,
pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lLc
Extra Fancy Spitzenburg Apples, .lb. l2c
These apples are all extra fancy grade,
you can buy apples for less, but you can
not buy extra fancy apples for less. Do
not be misled.
Sunkist Lemons, large size, dozen. Soc
Light Amber Honey in comb, each. So
Pure White Honey in comb, each. .. Soc
English Walnuts, No grade, b.. SIS
Almond Nuts, soft shelled, h..
Pecan Nuts, large size, lb.... e.
Hazel Nuts pound ........... 25c
Brazil Nuts, pound ............. Csc
Glace Pineapple, slices, pound. 49,. Soc
Glace Cherries, pound ........ Csc
Glace Fruits, assorted, lib. box. /. .$l.0O
Glace Fruits, assorted, 2-lb. box. =. .$l.95
Sunshine Fruit Cake, lib. ......... Soc
Sunshine Fruit Cake, 2-lb. . .$l.O0
Dromedary Golden Dates, 1902.
package ......., ..4........ ZZc
F. F. Q. G. Golden Dates, 1902. pkg. &c
Little Cook Cleaned Currants g.
OF. packages INSTRUMENTATION. 19c
Heinz Plum Puddings, small size. &c
Heinz Plum Puddings, medium size 47c
Heinz Plum Puddings, large size. SAC
Heinz Fig Pudding, medium size. Ate
None Such Mince Meat, package. .151ac
None Such Mince Meat, No. 2H can 44c
None Such Mince Meat, No. 10 can .$l.52
Heinz Mince Meat, lib. tin. zee
Heinz Mince Meat, 2-lb. tin. ;. 5Sc
Heinz Mince Meat, lib. glass. .... 4Oc
Heinz Mince Meat, lib. glass. 73c
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 1907. pkg. 2lc
Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, 1907.
package Observation-Disclosures. &c
Sun Maid Cluster Raisins, 1902. pkg. zee
MISTLETOE-HOLLY WREATHS
TURKEYS
IS & H" Green Stamps With All Pur-
chases at the "Groce- Tote"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
BASKE TBALL
TEAMS At VEGAS
READY FOR FRAY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.l
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. 20.-The
basketball season will open here on
January and Z, when games will
be played by the boys and girls
teams of the normal university and
Las Vegas high with the teams
from Dawson high. The teams
from the two local schools will
meet twice during the season, in
stead of once, Is has been the GUS
tom. In case they should tie, a
third game will be played. In past
seasons the games frequently have
been so close that the fans were I'M
decided which team was the better.
Following Is the schedules:
Date. Normal.
January CT, Dawson at Vegas.
January 10, Vegas high school.
January 90, Ration at Ration.
January 81, Dawson at Dawson.
January 27-2S, Santa Pc at Vegas.
February IA, Ration at Vegas.
February 10-11, Springer at
Vegas.
February II. Springer at Spring
err.
February IS, Maxwell at Maxwell
February "a, Vegas high school.
Date. Vegas High.
January 6-7, Dawson at Vegas.
January 10, Normal.
January 90, Santa Fe at Santa Fe,
January 81, Open.
January 27-2S Santa Fe at
Vegas.
February "a. Ration at Vegas.
February 1911, Springer at
Vegas.
February IT, Ration at Ration.
February IS, Dawson at Dawson.
February "a, Normal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-"Cappy Kicks" is
being repeated today with Thomas
Meighan and Agnes Ayres at the
head an all-star cast; also repeat
ing the "Travelogue" and Cur
rent Events" pictures.
Lyric Theatcr-Will Rogers, one
Of the best of the Lyric circuit, is
repeating today. starring in "A
Poor Relation; also repeating the
Gayety comedy. "Wild and Willie"
Pastime Theater-Barbara Bed
ford is still at the Pastime. starring
in cinderella of the Hills; also
repeating the Fox News pictures
and the cartoons of Mutt and
Jeff"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
CLEVENGER CASE IS
DISMISSED BY ARMlJ0

Las Vegas, N. M. Dec. 20.-The
case of j. R. Clevenger, Santa Fe
engineer, charged with a statutory
offense and found guilty last June
and remanded for new trial, has
been dismissed by District Attor-
ney Armijo. The ground for dis
missal was the supreme courts
statement that at the first trial
there was not sufficient evidence
to convict. The district attorney
said he had no more evidence to
offer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21

the two remarkable child actors,
Robert De Vilbiss and Jeanette
.Trebaol "A Poor Relation" was
directed by Clarence rauger, who
has been associated with VIII
Rogers in twelve consecutive Gold
Wyn productions.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
DR.. THOMAS c. CARRIGAN
DIES IN WORCESTER HOME
Dean of Law School Of Catholic
University of America Passes
Away.

WORCESTER. Mass. August 6-Dr.
Thomas c. Carrigan, dean of the law
school of the Catholic University of
America. in Washington. died Thurs
day night in his Worcester home after
an illness of a few months with throat
trouble. He was a graduate of OF
tawa University. took his law course
in Boston University law school and
received his Phi. D. degree from Clark
University. after which he was ap-
pointed to his Washington position.
During the war he served in the alien
custodian department.
DR.. Carrigan has been connected as
dean of the law school here for the
past ten years. During the war he
still maintained his work at the uni
versity although at the same time fill
ing position in the alien custodian's s
office. He became ill in March from
an affiiction of the threat, but despite
hts ill health. continued his law school
was expected that his health would
improve so as to allow him to come
back to the city at the fall opening
and resume his duties. His death came
as a great shock to all those connected
with the university.
DIR. Carrigan had become we'll
known in local legal circles and his
reputation as teacher of law was
country wide. Funeral arrangements
have not been made known here.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
QUEEN CARRIED HER POINT,
New Houses to Replace Slums Be-
cause Mary Insisted.

May strahathan In the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
To the determination of Queen
Mary of England may be given credit
for vast housing scheme for Eng
land and Wales, as part of the gov
ernmentS program for reconstruction
and social reform.
First, the queen made up her mind
to go on no more officially conducted
inspection tours in the poorer parts
of London. and. having read the ap-
peal of the mayor of Bethnal Green
for some action by the London coun-
ty council in regard to the slums of
the city. arranged ansinspection tour
herself, and made it, accompanied
by only a lady-in-waiting and the
complaining mayor.
Report says the queen was mex
pressibly shocked by what she saw.
and no wonder. since she found
families of seven or eight, many be-
ing families of soldiers. living in two
rooms with no sanitary facilities and
for which they were paving enor-
nous rents.
1T is pretty clear to me that when
! have visited the poorer districts. I
have been taken mainly to the high
ways and not the byways," remark ed
the queen.
She sent for the president Of tho
London county council and spoke her
mind SO freely and emphatically that
III was plain sheieXpected action in
STEAD OF assurance that the matter
would be attended to- The council
mas now announced plans for 90 600
new houses to take the place of the
worst slums Of London.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Dropping Into Letters.
From the New York Times.

from the New 10fk 11meS.
Snappers-up of unconsidered trifies
struck by the frequent appearance of
literary names unknown to them. An
automobile accident is reported. The
victim is sal dto be "a writer" Or,
still more unfortunately. the prin-
cipal figure In a swindling trans
acton is described as IAN author"
Neither name can be found in any
work of reference or in any pub
lishers list. or even in the indexes
of periodicals. Yet there they are
in the public prints. identified as gems
de lettres, 1t is evidently large
and swelling classification Of human
activities. 1t helps US to understand
better what was meant by the mob
Of gentlemen who write with ease.
The writing profession is undoubt-
edly growing larger every year.
Though the census may not record
the percentages of literary men. they
fully hold their own with the in
crease in population. And the basis
of definition seems to be, once a
writer-even a merely would-be
mother brings her just graduated
informs him that Mamie has de-
cided to devote herself to literature"
That, of course. means one more
writer, still another author. Ten
years pass and Mamie Is happily
tending her babies and darning her
husbands socks. but still she is list
ed as Mrs. Flylow, well known for
the graceful essays which she wrote
for the Beginners Weekly"
It is Quite impossible to keep up
with the march of intellect as shown
in the immense numbers of those who
write. One has to take the seniuses
on faith. They may cultivate litera-
ture on a little oatmeal, but still
they cleave to it.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
CHARGES JAPANESE GUARD AIDED
GEN. SEZMENOFF TO MAKE ESCAPE

VLADIVOSToK. August 6.-Gen.
Semenoff. whose officers recently
proclaimed him supreme ruler of
Siberia, made his mysterious get
away from Vladivostok by hiding
on the bottom of a motor car
which was escorted by two auto
mobiles <containing japanese
soldiers and arms, according to a
statement issued by the press
bureau of the Vladivostok govern
ment.
The statement continued: "The
presence of the armed Japanese
guard prevented the Kappel forces
, from OBTAINING Ateman Semenoff.
Information has been received
that Semenoff had arrived at
Nikolsk and is staying at the
headquarters of one Of his detach-
ments.
1T is reported from authorita-
tive sources that Semenoff intends
to proclaim himself supreme ruler
of the maritime provinces, to
establish a government of his own,
to requisition all government
stores and goods, and to control
the railway traffic to Grodekovo.
The maritime government is in
dignant with the ataman for his
flight and hail decided to summon
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Sevens in the Scriptures.
From the Columbus Disna,cb

| N"A"uS DispdtcH.
1t seems that the number seven b..
always had some peculiar Significance.
On the seventh day of the seventh
month a holy observance was ordain.
ea to % the se, children of Israel. who
seven days in tents. The seventh day
was supposed-to be a Sabbath, or rest
for all, and at the end Of seven times
seven there was to be a. jubilee. Jacob
served seven years to win Rachel for
ms ms wi1e: Noah had seven days warn
ing of the flood. Nebuchadnezzar lived
seven years as. a beast. The Savior
SPOKE seven times from the cross on
winch he hung seven hours. In Scrip
ture there are seven resurrections
mentioned. In the Lords Prayer there
are seven petitions. There were seven
mysteries of the apocalypse revealed
IN the seven churches in Asia. In
revelation there is described seven
lambs before the seven spirits of God,
seven golden candlesticks, book
with seven seals, seven angels with
seven trumpets, seven players, seven
walls of wrath, seven kings. seven
thunders and a. dragon with seven
heads.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
CHILE IS CONFIDENT
OF AMERICAS FAIRNESS
United States Envoy Reports
Douglas Incident as Be-
ing Closed.

SANTIAGO. Chile, August 5,-John
F. Martin, first secretary of the
American legation here. today Of
f1cially communicated to the Chilean
government the denial of Albert
Douglas, special United States repre-
sentative at the Peruvian centennial
celebration, that he had infringed on
the United States attitude of impair
tiality betweenjPeru and Chile in his
recent address at Lima. The news
paper Mercurio. commenting upon the
reported order of the American
State Department to Mr.. Douglas
that he declare before leaving Peru
that the United States would never
abandon it's attitude of neutrality,
and upon a motion in the United
States House of Representatives ask
ing for an investigation of the Incl
dent, declared:
"All this proves the United States
governments decision to maintain
an impartial policy, seconded by
American public opinion. This at
titude has caused great satisfaction
in dispelling unfounded doubts"
The Douglas incident is consider
ed closed here so far as the Chilean
government is concerned.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
FA|NTS. WHEN TOLD
HER SHOTS KILLED
Nurse Declares Slain At.
{, torney Was Her Com
mon Law Husband.
Rx the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 6.-Miss Olivia
NJ. Stone. a graduate nurse, formerly OF
Cincinnati, was told today that she
killed Ellis Guy Kinkead, attorney and
former corporation counsel of Cincin-
matt, when she fred six shots into his
body near his home in Brooklyn late
yesterday.
The young woman was too hysterical
last night to be told that Mr.. kinkead
was dead and the police told her the
bullets she fired had taken effect in his
legs She swooned after the shooting
into the arms of detective who rushed
up to Gisarm her.
Miss Stone, according to the police,
admitted the shooting, and declared Kin
kead was her common law husband and
that he had deserted her to marry
another woman.
Shot Approaching Home.
Mr.. Kinkead had lived since 1919
with the former Miss Marie Louise
Gormley of Covington, KY, whom he
married in Cincinnati.
Kinkead was approaching his home
when the woman appeared brandtsh-
ing revolver. Before words could
be passed she fired twice and the at
torney dropped. The woman then fired
four more shots into the attorneys
body.
The woman told the detectives. they
May, called at the lawyers office and
was refused admittance. She return
ed to Cincinnati, then came back to
New York three weeks ago, determin-
ed, the police said she told them, to
kill the lawyer.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

him to court trial for leaving
Vladivostok willfully, and going to
Grpdekovo. in spite of the fact that
he was strictly forbidden by the
government.
THE maritime government be-
lieves that the ataman was rem
dered assistance in his escape by
some officers who are supposed to
be Japanese, without the consent
or knowledge of the Japanese
command. Being asked about the
attitude of the Japanese command
with regard to Semenoff's flight,
Capt. Fukuda. a member of the
Japanese military mission, said
that the Japanese command ad-
vised the ataman not to violate
the governments orders. The Jap
anese command did not render any
assistance to Semenoff in his
flight, and was informed about the
ataman's departure only when he
had left the city.
in view of the persistent rumors.
being circulated in Vladivostok to
the effect that the japanese COM
mand assisted the ataman in his
flight, with the help of some Jap
anese officers, the japanese com
mand is making Investigations
about the matter. If the rumors
prove to be true the guilty officers
will be tried by a court and pun
ished."
Evening star., 1921-08-06
DURABILITY OF ANIMAL LEATHER
AND FISH LEATHER PUT To TEST

Fish leather and animal leather
have been engaged for the past
few months in a contest for su-
premacy. Employees of the bureau
of standards have been scuf11ng
about the big building on Connec-
ticut avenue wearing one shoe of
shark leather and ono of animal
leather to determine which sort
wears the best. To date the con-
test has been a tie and the strug-
gle still goes on.
Scientists in the laboratory, la
borers on the grounds. postmen
walking their routes and even
school boys at play have been
fitted out with the mongrel shoes.
So far the sea product has worn
equally as well as the land leather.
and scientists say it does not
abrade as easily when the toe is
stubbed. The appearance of the
Evening star., 1921-08-06
MISS STONE HIS NURSE.
Kinkead Was Law Associate Of
Wade II. Ellis

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 6.-Ellis
Guy kinkead, who was shot and killed
by woman in New ork. was born in
Cincinnati in 1867 and was graduated
from the University of Cincinnati. He
served as corporation counsel of the
city of Cincinnati from 1897 until 1900,
being elected on a fusion ticket
His early associate in law was Wade
II. Ellis, former attorney general of
the state of Ohio and once an assist
ant attorney general of the United
States.
When Mr.. Ellis became assistant at
torney general Mr.. Kinkead entered
law partnership with H. Kenneth
Rogers.
When informed of the death of his
former partner. Mr.. Rogers said
that in 1918 Mr.. kinkead suffered
nervous breakdown and was
forced to give up his law work. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Rogers. Miss Olive
Stone was MIR. Kinkead's nurse dur
ing his sickness.
Had Trouble With Nurse.
Mr.. Rogers said that he had heard
that the nurse and Mr.. Kinkead had
trouble after the lawyer regained his
health. According to Mr.. Rogers. the
nurse went to New York, where she
! tried to institute action against Mr.
kinkead in the courts there,
In August. 1919, Mr.. Kinkead was
married to a young woman residing
in Lexington, Ky. Soon after his
marriage he went to New York.
where he took up the practice of law
His former partner said that he
understood that Miss Stone followed
Mr.. Kinkead to New York.
1t was said at the General Hospital
that Miss Olive Stone had been away
from Cincinnati for about a year.
She studied nursing and has gradual
ed at the Cincinnati General Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

mongrel shoes does not hinder
their being worn. for calf leather
and shark leather look about the
same.
In the laboratory the feathers
are being tested for wear resist
ance. Stretching. tensile strength
ana water penetration, and are be-
ing examined microscopically.
Mother was right when she
said that boys are hard on Shoes"
one expert said today, after a
couple of youngsters had brought
IN shoes they had worn playing
football and tennis.
While it is not likely that
sharks will replace cattle as the
most extensive source of shoe
leather. the fish skin now is be-
Ing used extensively as a fancy
leather in making pocketbooks,
bags. brief cases. suitcases and
even bedroom slippers. It has a
natural sunken grain that is de-
sired by leather goods manufac-
turcrS.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

(COnunued from First PaeeD
ss7s year This represents an
1915 for high school teachers.
Salaries of elementary school teachers
are believed to have increased in like
proportion, although the bureau has
made no detailed survey of the
situation in the graded schools.
The lowest range of salaries paid
elementary teachers in 1918 was
slightly above $500 year. Now, how
ever, state legislatures, school boards
and local officials in all states are
Fastening to boost salaries the reports
show. This movement began about
year ago. In California high school
teachers receive more than $4,000 a
year. This state pays more than any
other. High school teachers in Vir-
ginia receive only slightly more than
$1,000 a year. This is the state of
lowest salaries in high school work.
The bureau officials point out that
about 10000 teachers are giving their
entire time to high school work. This
class of school, they say, suffered
least from the shortage of teachers
when the war began to draw thou
sands from the school rostrums.
salaries always have been higher in
the high school service than in the
elementary schools. When the high
schools began to lose teachers there
was a drift of teachers in that direc-
ton from the elementary institutions.
Government officials are unable to ex-
plain why high school salaries took
such a jump.
Caused Schools to Close.
When the shortage was at the
greatest in the graded schools more
than 10000 teachers were needed.
Schools were forced to close in some
districts because there were no teach
ers In several sections of the coun-
try students received an average Of
but ninety days instruction in the
school year of nine months.
Nationwide agitation to bring about
an increase in teachers salaries fol-
lowed the closing of the schools. Fed
eral officials took up the work of ac-
quainting the public with starting
backfire IundeSs legislatures and other
local governioknt spending agencies.
Civic bodies, chambers of commerce,
newspapers and magazines took up
Rureau of education authorities are
calling attention to the fact that in
a few states salaries have been IN
sufficient for young men and women
to undertake teaching as profes-
sion and as a life work. In these
states the campaign for increases is
being continued, but in a majority of
the states the campaign has been ef-
fective enough, it is believed, so that
the needed supply of teachers next
month Is assured.
Federal authorities are now turning
their attention to a study of condi-
tions governing the training of teach
ers, Although the shortage of teach
ers is apparently at an end the prob
lem left from the war is not COM
pleteiy solved, it Is said. The train
ing and fitness of the present army
of teachers is not of the same
standard as in pre-war days, officials
claim. Not so many college graduates
are going into teaching. Before the
war the percentage of teachers who
had received college preparation for
their work was nearly 80 per cent.
At present only slightly more than
60 per cent of the teachers are col
lege trained. the reports show.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Paris Sees an Ancient Motor Car
From the Scientific American.


Paris is used to unusual sights, and
a few days ago the populace was
treated to the sight Of the venerable
great t-grandfather Of the automobile.
The owner. the Able Gavois. who was
perhaps the first professional man to
recognize the value Of the automo-
bile for getting around the country
for pastoral or other duties, managed
the creaking old contraption. He
was greeted with salutes of horns
throughout his progress through the
city. The long-visioned abbe is look
ing to sell the historical machine and
the proceeds will help the poorer
clergy of his district. The car has
not been overhauled in thirty years.
and. barring 2 touch of asthma, Is
still runable.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
DOG INJURED BY AUTO
BITES LITTLE GIRL
AS LAST LIVING ACT

A dog was struck by an auto
mobile operated by DR. Egbert
Clark, 3749 Oliver street, yester-
day near 37th and Oliver streets.
Two little girls saw the acci-
dent. Mary Kicker, twelve years
old, of 3740 Oliver street, and
Helena Clifford, eleven, of 1853
Oliver street, picked up the
wounded animal and removed it
tenderly to the curling. Mary
took off the dogs muzzle, while
Helena was seeking some means
of alleviating the canine sufferers
agony.
Suddenly the dog reached the
hand which had lifted the muzzle
from it's jaws and crunched down
on it. He bit Mary Richer both
on the left arm and right leg
Then it turned on one side and
died, the last living act having
been to wound it's benefactos. The
child's condition is not regarded
as serious.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
VARIATION SEEN IN COST
OF KANSAS COAL MINING
Difference of More Than Dollar a
Ton in Production Expense Re-
ported by Companies.

TOPEKA. Kan, August "a diff
ference of more than one dollar a ton
in the cost of producing coal in mines
located in the same district in south
eastern Kansas was reported by vari-
Gus companies in figures gathered by
the court Of industrial relations,
Judges of the court announced today.
The figures in many cases, they
pointed out. show that the smaller
companies pay higher wages to miners.
stand a greater ma marketing cost and
still show a margin of profit, with a
total cost Of production of less than
$3.50 ton. while reports by larger
operators show an average of smaller
wages. but put the cost of production
at $3.50 a ton and over.
Several large companies. Judge w.
L. Hugeins said, declare a loss in
their figures with the cost of produc-
tion at 81 60 for the coal.
This discrepancy can be charged
to a number of reasons" said Judge
Huggins, but primarily. l believe,
the interruption of continuous opera
tion by groups of miners is respon-
sible for the losses sustained by the
larger companie."