davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

FOR sALE-Or will trade For AIbuquer-
que city property. 1s0-acrs irrigated
ranch in Apache county, Arizona. three
quarters of mile Of st. Johns, also nice
business house in center Of city and res
idences ana lots. .. r. Arnnijo. sal South
Second H.& H. = F@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

FOR SA Reimbursement Of 500 acres
of good land; close to Santa Fe, New
Mexico, II you want q good home at a
bargain, see me at once. forty acres,
good fence, thirty acres cultivated good
small house; will trade for good used
car, $500. Bellevue Hotel, room 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

FOR SALE-Forty-acre poultry ranch.
modern and fully equipped: housing
capacity 5000 layers and 5000 chicks;
includes ten-acre bearing peach orchard;
residence, four-room brick: pufest water,
fine soil, good market, climate unsur-
passed Price $4,000. iralf sash, balance
on time L. L. Gaskill. Deming. N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

FOR SALE-A complete saw mill, In
GLIDING 25-horse power Case Traction
| engine; will be sold and well worth the
! money--on time payments, parties fur
| nishing bankable paper. N. Well. ocate.
| N. NJ ..H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
BUILT FOR 4 HOME.

A well-built frame house To-
Gated on South I5roadway in
good reighborhood. This house
was built for home and has
five large rooms, glass sleeping
porch, large screened front
porch, large clothes closets,
large storage closet, all kinds of
built in features, basement un-
der the entire house, garage,
chicken house and yerd, good
garden spot, all kinds Of flowers
add extra large lot. This house
was built just five years ago
for a home and has the Lest of
materials throughout. This is
1 one of the best buys in town
and a look will convince you.
These people are leaving town
and if you are interested in a
good buy see us at once.
HOME AND GOOD GARDEN
SPOT.
Four-room trick house, modern,
located on North Eleventh
street, Extra large lot and a
good buy.
$S.f50.0O
Four large rooms, modern,
porches, garage, close in in the
Highlands, three blocks from
school This property is located
on South Walter street aud can
be handled with only $4,000
cash and ba1ahce like rent.
D. T., KlNGSBURY,
Phone esd. 2f0 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

FOR SALE-Seven rooms furniture; all
as good as new; leaving town: will
sell cheap. 100 West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

FOR SALE-some good used furniture
and coal ranges, priced to sell. Gail
after a. m. 30t North First,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

| "MOUNTA1N VIEW' s. c. r. /. Reds,
finest in the state; winners of twenty
ribbons January, 1921; grand breeding
cockeres for sale; Matching eggs from
eleven superb matings. Order early c.
p. Hay 236 North High s..s-.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
pHRENoLOGY
FOR SALE---Furniture

FOR SALE-Dresser, beds and other
household furniture, SIS North ElghtE;
FOR SALE-specal price this week, 40
pound Affection mattress. $3.50. Call
after a. m, 301 North First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

TO MAKE ROOM for my young chicks,
/ will sell eeven-montirS-o pullets,
s. C. White Leghorns, Barron and Nc
Farland strain, at $3.50 each. Ely Poul-
try Yard 523 South Eighth, phone 1853.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

THE LUCERo GARMENT SHOP
GOOD name to remember. corner Sec
ond and Silver; 200 dresses on our
racks; chic models. See our show win
dows; credit to all; no references; pay
as you wish. --,-.-as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

FOR SALE-One Maxwell one-tOn truck,
S5O0i one standing bookkeepers desk,
$40; one roll-top oak desk $2J; one
swivel desk chair, So one desk stool,
$3.50. Call 401 North First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN-Several loans of $500 each on
: city real estate. City Realty Co., 900
Gold. Phone ssT. IS. -4'--s
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on Jewelry,
Diamonds, Liberty Bonds Pianos Auto
mobiles. etc. Low rates. Henry, r.
Rothman. III South First. Bonded tc
The stats Rf Nav MASirn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

SELLING OUT-Two chiffoniers, one
dresser. four straight chairs, three
rockers, library table, kitchen table, gas
stove and heater heating stoves, curtains,
shades, one screen! these goods bought
just three months ago. 504 North Fourth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

FOR SALE-A brand new Baldwins
| Howard piano; has never been used:
value $475; will sell for sees, cash or
terms. Call at the Reidling Music House
and see il; for reference apply Mrs. Lena
! 3, Higpen, Bluewater, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

FOR RENT-Furnished front room d.
joining hath, three blocks north Cen
trial; gentleman employed. 215 West
Marquette.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
WEEK IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE

eared the fluctuations of exchange destroyed commerce.
special committee Of the Senate opened inves-
tgation of the charges that Americans had meddled
in the affairs of Haiti and San Domingo The sub
committee investigating the Ford-Newberry Senatorial
election contest in Michigan referred to the full Com
mittee Privileges and Elections the questions.
raised by Senators Ashurst and Pomerene, whether
further testimony and oral arguments should be per-
mitted. Investigation of the court martial Of Capt
E. c. Chamberlain whose stories Of exploits in the air
during the world caused controversy was post
poned until winter, Chamberlain receiving opportunity
to produce more information.
THE conference report the bill establishing a
veterans bureau in the Treasury Department
was adopted Wednesday. The Smoot amendment
zbolshng the Federal Board of Vocational Education
defeated in conference. The board will retain the
administration of the vocational education and indus
trial rehabilitation law, only the soldier rehabilitation
work being transferred the bureau created by the
Sweet bill. 1.a-5.t....-.. t-,.. r.,-- -
The Senate Finance Committee was told by advo-
Gates of the valuation system in the tariff bill that it
would protect industries of this country against fluc
tuations of foreign exchange.
Elimination from the farm credits bill Of a provision
permitting loans to foreign governments for the
purpose of buying American farm products was another
indication of the Senates attitude against further
loans of any kind to nations abroad
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

nY DECEMBER 81 next, the War Department
X forces will have been reduced n per cent,
Secretary Weeks has given orders that
ductions be made in the number of civilian employees
in Washington and in the military service generally
1t is intended if possible to reduce the forces the
prewar strength. In memorandum to bureau Chiefs
Secretary Weeks said that Notwithstanding past ef
forts at reductions, there remained July a total of
68,o32 civilian employees in the personnel of the
field service, which represented cut of per cent
since March I, 1921.
The order said that the process Of dropping
ployes, is to. continue gradually "in such
70 .efeet saving equal toI tlati realized between
March i'and Jnyis, Io2ISr ', He asked that bureau
ebefs submit rscnthy- seborts ON tHe progress Of
reductions
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Supreme Court News.

WV LILLIAN r. STANSBURY, formerly senior
w assistant clerk OF the United States Su-
preme Court, designated by Chief
Justice William Howard Taft Wednesday to act as
clerk replacing II. c. McKenney. deputy and acting
clerk, who died week ago.
This arrangement will be in force until regular
appointment is made when court reconvenes Octo-
Der g.
McKenney died after operation from causes
similar to those which resulted in the death few
weeks previously of James D. Maher, the chief clerk
The death week ago the third within the Su-
preme Court since spring. the first having been that of
Chief Justice White, who succeeded by former
President Taft. Chief Justice Taft made special
trip to Washington to arrange the affairs of the Of
fees which McKenney in charge.
1t was necessary to place someone in authority
to sign papers required bear the clerks signature
A clerk can be named only after consultation
with other Justices who their summer vaca-
ton Justice Pitney is in Europe Justice McKenna
is the only member other than the Chief Justice in
the National Capital at present.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

w report on the swee. bill eo-ordinatins soldier
relief agencies of the government under
veterans bureau and passing bill increasing the in
terest limit from to sH per farm loan bonds
the House ended the week with virtually accom-
plishments to its credit
With barely quorum of members in town the
three days OF the week in which the House was in
session replete with no quorum calls most of
which emanated from the Democratic side with view
to disclosing to the country that despite the huge
Republican majority it was unable to keep enough
members present to transact business. >,
IN URING the week the seat of one member Rep
resentative Roy Fitzgerald, of Ohio. was placed
in jeopardy when request for leave of absence
to attend a training camp at Camp Knox, KY, DIS
closed that he held commission in the Reserve Corps
of the army while serving at the same time in the
House @ f
81 The House passed resolution Of Representative
Garrett. of Tennessee. directing the Judiciary Com
ittee to investigate. Precedent sharps" Immediately
dug up he information that in the past several mem
bers had been unseated under similar circumstances
under the rules of the House and provision in the
Constitution which denies the right Of person to
serve as an official in the government service while
being member of either body of Congress.
VyHILE the House spent the week in wransling
w over chicken feed" legislation the committees
- were fairly busy, The Ways and Means
working tax revision legislation was engrossed in
the suggestions of Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
relative to changes in income and miscellaneous taxes
The Joint Commission Of Agricultural Inquiry listened
to thfee-day argument between John SHELTON Will
Jams. former Comptroller of the Currency and w p G.
Harding governor Of the Federal Reserve Board
while the Committee Banking and Currency began
work on bills for credit for agricultural production.
At the same time the Committee on Appropriations
vas working the deficiency estimate of $I2soooooo
for the Shipping Board presented by Chairman asker
II was reported that the committee cut this estimate to
about one-thrd and arrived figure between $3s,-
100000 and $4o,oooooo.
THE proposal of Secretary Mellon to put flat
Federal tax of sIo on automobiles, 2-cent
stamp tax bank checks and to increase the
first class postage rate from csns met sharp op-
position from some members Of the Ways and Means
COMMITTEE, which crystalzed in a statement is
sued by Representative Bacharach, of New Jersey.
Bacharach also criticised the proposed repeal of
the transportation taxes and objected to the proposed
flat tax of IS cent corporation incomes decar-
ing that the increase from to IS per cent would
work hardship on many small corporations, g., Cd.
=. Baeharaeh said hs still believes that with the
adoption Of sales tax ,prsetcsly All the special and
excise taxes of the present law as well as the excess,
profits tax could be repealed He admitted bo.,o,,or
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
WV LILLIAN r. STANSBURY, formerly senior
w assistant clerk OF the United States Su-
w nreme Court WAS DESIGNATED nv Chief

that while he avors the sales tax the sentiment OF the
committee is definitely opposed to it.
While the proposed reduction in higher surtaxes
individual incomes might tend to get money into
investment channels, he said, yet he considered it
injustice to lower rates affecting only about 5000 tax
payers while increasing other tax rates.
- ORMER Comptroller Williams, before the Agri-
r cultural Inquiry Commission, caustcally crt-
- cised the method in which the Federal Reserve
Board has been carrying out the Federal law.
He declared that the economic situation in the country
would have been entirely different had the board adopted
different policy toward defation. The action of the
board in raising interest rates. he charged directly
responsible for much of the industrial depression OF the
last two years.
He also charged that the board had shown favortism
to large banking institutions in New York and the East
to the disadvantage of the producing and agricultural
tions of the West and South.
He declared the board had advanced $I3ooooooo to
financial institution in New York which was dealing
in speculative operations and promotions, while the
time the smaller banks of the agricultural sections
unable to borrow money al all.
He read statistics to show that during portion of the
period of depression the banks of New York and
Chicago getting loans than all the other Federal
reserve districts combined.
HEBATE in the House was enlivened twice during
j the week by what to be growing host-
ity between Representatives Herrck of Okla
homa and Representative Banton, of Texas, both of
whom rated House Characters" The Okla
homan the aggressor in each instance and the
Texan to the showers"
On the first occasion Banton delivering TRADE
against his brother members of Congress for interfering
with the efforts of government officials expenses by
placing government employees who had been discharged
from one bureau in another.
Does the gentleman speak from experience?" asked
Herrick
Blanton replied that he did, and that he always spoke
from experience.
Herrick then asked how many constituents the Texan
had succeeded in having renstated -
On the second occasion the Texan was delivering an
other TRADE, this time against Socialism in which he de-
clared that there not single Socialist in his district
that he wouldn't let light there and if one did succeed
in getting in, he would have him out
The Oklahoman suggested that that "puy large
order" and wanted to know if the not parallel
to the flea axle-tree calling attention to the
mighty dust I'm raising"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Idle Week in House.

wv ITH the exception of adopting the conference
NJ report on the Sweet bill co-ordinating soldier
y relief agencies Of the government under a
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30


Sam johnson, the Crystal Falls
farmer who lives along the Paint riy-
err. was a visitor at The Diamond Drill
Office last Friday. Sam says that what
looked IKE a calamity TO him last
spring proved 90 be blessing. The
Paint river overnowed its banks in
the spring. flooding his land The
water served as grasshopper pre-
ventative, the nests OF the insects
having been destroyed by II and Mr..
Johnson's farm escaped the early
ravages from the Insects.
Mrs. VIM James of the Dunn mine
paid US a visit last Saturday and says
that the crops are mostly a failure at
the Dunn location. The hoppers are
responsible for the destruction OF
what the dry weather left.
A meeting OF Columbia Bncampment
i. 0. o. f. was held at the lodge hall
last Saturday night. Several Iron
River members we're In attendance.
The next meeting Will be held In Iron
river on the last Saturday in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Watson drove
TO Norway last Friday TO visit with
Mrs. II. G. Henderson of that city, for
merly Miss Libby Burns, assistant
postmaster OF this city and a girlhood
friend OF Mrs. Watson.
The men at the Florence mine have
been placed on three day a week
shift. They have been on a five day
schedule for several months.
Ed. w. Haller treasurer OF the
Board OF Barber Examiners of Mich
igan, was in Crystal Falls last Tues
day comforting with the local bar
bers about their credentials. He
went from here TO Iron Mountain via
automobile.
Ed. Cayia is in Crystal Falls for a
few weeks visiting his mother and
sisters. Ed. has completed his
course AT the u. OF NJ. but owing 10
the industrial conditions has not con-
nected with anything in the line
for which he qualified. business man
agement. Mr.. Cayia made an excel
lent record at the University
Alois Flood couldn't stand by his
decision not to enter the shoot at
Escanaba last Sunday, so at the last
minute he decided 20 go, although |
quite ill at the time. He entered |
the shoot but had to retire because of
his Illness He was accompanied TO |
Escanaba by Mrs. Flood, his mother
Mrs. J. r. Flood, sister Miss Mildred |
and by Beltrand Flood and Miss EN-
erald McGibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wall entertained |
their son, Tom Wall and family, OF |
Niagara over the week end Tom is
working in the big paper mill at Mia
CARA.
George Lachin came here from
Green Bay last Saturday and spent
the week end among friends. He
says that business In the automobile
accessory line is very dull and that
fact has seriously affected the air
starter which he patented and which
a company was manufacturing at
Green Bay. Mr.. Lachin has an Essex
car equipped with his patent self oil
ing pistons for the purpose of de-
Leo Mroz got home last Monday af-
ternoon from his vacation motor trip
central Wisconsin. He was
compelled TO return sooner than he
intended because OF the necessity OF
Miss Agnes Murray who attended
the store for him during his absence
leaving Monday night 10 go 10 her sis
ter, Mrs. Flagler, whose family is IN
with typhoid fever
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30


Nose Johndrow got home Monday
from his months visit az HIS old home
in Canada and he has been very busy
the balance OF the week telling his
friends OF the many interesting incl.
dents OF his trip. Nose says that the
old farm where he spent his boyhood
days, has changed very much. In
fact the only land mark that stands
Is big birch tree that, in an idle
hour one spring, he tapped with the
result that the sap started 10 flow at
such a rate that three hay stacks, a
COW barn and granery were swept
away and three calves drowned. The
old tree is running yet, SO he was tell
ing a party In front OF Paul Schook's
place There was some inclination
10 question the varacity of his state
ment until ELI Massie verified IL and
added that the sap formed a creek
that flowed Though his fathers farm
two miles below. II was OF such q
good grade that the elder Massie de-
cided 10 build a vinegar mill along IT,
YES" Nose replied, THAT mill is
standing yet. but since the U. s. went
dry they have stopped making vinegar
and are manufacturing home brew
which they deliver across the border
In aeroplanes.
Miss Nina Gordon and Mr. Ed Car
roll both non-residents, were mar
ried here last Thursday. The bride
IS a girlhood friend of Mrs. Earl
Lowe.
Emil Berg, son OF r. Berg OF Maple
Grove, came down TO visit his par
ents here last Saturday while enroute
to Escanabp, where he was married
on Tuesday last TO Miss Irene
Nloras. Emil is employed with the
electric crew az Ironwood having Sc
cured a position there immediatel,
after leaving Crystal Falls
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30

Jas. Nolan. the veteran engineer
on the Crystal Falls-P Powers run, has
been laying on this week owing 70 a
sore leg. Jim" Is one OF the Oldest
men In the company's ranks OF en-
gineers.
Tdnah cavue and Ruddie Larson and
their guest. Mr.. Louis Kursk, Jr., OF
Chicago, spent very pleasant week
at the Dickson cottage at Spread
Eagle. They were chaperoned by
Mrs. James Gillhouser and daughter,
June.
At 81. Marks Church. Sunday. July
81, Evensong will be at 4:00 T.. NJ. in
stead OF the usual time.
Don H. Copeland.
Jess Jessen took Peter Peterson.
an insane man. 70 Newberry last Tues
day. He drove from here TO Mar
quette, accompanied by his brother
in-law. Mr.. Larson and went via rail
from there.
Miss Lena Fletcher of Hermansville.
Mich, is spending a week with her
sisters. Clara and Emma OF this city.
Miss Armeia Meotti OF the Telephone
Co, Is spending a two weeks vaca-
tion at Iron River and Iron Mountain
Manager Mendelson has had his
team out for practice several evenings
this week in preparation for the big
game at Escanaba tomorrow. II is
expected that this Escanaba game viii
be the biggest contest so far and as
very seldom lets a visiting
teauf get away with a victory. the
boys know they have fight on their
hands.
Additional Locals on page 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-03
ONLY Two REMAIN
Naval and Sundry Civil ApprO-
priatiOns Held Up.
All Others Have Been Cleared
Away by Congress.

Washington, March 3.-Twenty-two
hours before the present congress ex-
pires, all of the regular appropria-
ton bills except two. the naval and
sundry civil measures, had been
passed and sent to the president.
The senate and the house today
sent the army bill to the president
after agreeing that the average size of
the army during the next fiscal year
should be 1866 exclusive of the
Philippines scouts and the flying ca
diets.
Final efforts to obtain immediate
action on the naval appropriation bill
failed today when Senator Borah OBJ
jected to a request for unanimous con-
sent that a vote be taken by o'clock
this afternoon. Borah indicated he
would object to setting any definite
hour for a vote.
The senate voted to appropriate
$18,600,000 to extend hospital faciIi-
ties for disabled soldiers. The bill
originated in a resolution by Repre-
sentative Good, Iowa, and represented
an effort to save a sum for soldier aid
for the sundry civil bill which ap-
peared likely to fail this session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-03
FOR Boys SCHOOL
Topeka Institution VIII Receive
$423,5OO This Year.
Both Houses Agree on Ap.
preparations Today.

The Boys Industrial school north of
Topeka is to receive s423,500 for the
next biennium, according to the con-
ference report adopted today in both
branches of the state legislature I'm
der the conference agreement a total
of $4,000 is given for buildings and
$4,000 for additional land.
Both the house and senate made
concessions, altho the house yielded
less than in the first conference In a
conference agreement last week the
house yielded to the senate demands
for 100000 for new cottages. The
committee agreed on s125,000 for one
new cottage in the report accepted to-
day. In the original house bill $780,
900 had been allowed. The house also
gave over $2,5 a year additional for
salaries and wages and agreed to boost
the appropriation for new equipment
from $500 to $4,000. A superin-
tendent's cottage to cost $4,000 was in
both bills.
Under the bill as passed by both
houses and now ready for Governor
Aliens signature, a new building for
,, inmates of the Topeka school will be
built during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1922. The building is to cost
not more than $125.000. Plans for
the new building will be prepared as
soon as the bill becomes a law.
Allowances under the agreed bill
give the school s287, 500 for the fiscal
year of 1922 and $126,000 for the sue
ceeding year.