davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02

Daily -MinuteDelight?
4 new man joined THE TIMES-RE.
CORDER editorial staff the other day.
he was DR.. William E. Barton--minister.
lecturer, historian, essayist, novelist.
But--much more important he is a man
of keen insight and gentle sympathies, of
human understanding and kindly humor.
DR.. Barton is writing short, daily mess
age to you readers on topics of wide an.
peal, illuminating today haps and m1shaps.
Once week it is different, "A PARA
BILE OF SAFED THE SAGE" written
in unique style and breathing helpful
philoSOph that cheers but never ieers.
DR.. Barton has the knaCk of taking the
edge off the sharp cuts of life He lis inspi
rational without being mushy He preach
eS Gn his own way though he is never
preaCky. He turns on a current of warmth
and power, OF good will and high courage.
But there is no cheap sentimentality, no
"sunshine slush."
If you will look up Dr. Barton in "Whos
Who" you will find him credited with
remarkable list of books If you consult
specialists in historical research you will
be told that DR. Barton is one of the best
scholars on the history of the Pilgrims and
aiming the foremost authorities on Abra-
ham Lincoln. If you seek knowledge of
him in the religious field you will learn
that he is a leader in his denomination. (He
ispastor of 1heFirst Congregational Church
of Oak Park, Chicago, lid
But if you want to know the real quality
of DR.. Barton as a man who understands
human folks, read his message on our
editorial page daily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02

Burnett and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Burnett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
The Hardest Part.

hours for study, certain hours for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02

But if you want to know the real quality
Of DR.. Barton as a man who understands
human folks, read his message on our
editorial page daily.
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30
RARE FRUITS IN PHILIPPINES
Two That Ar Said to Be Delicious
and Unknown In the Rest
Of the World.

Among the productions Of the Phil
ippine islands are two delicious fruits
almost unknown in the rest Of the
world. One Of these Is the DURAN.
whose remarkable qualities were des-
canted upon by Alfred Russell Wal
lace during his explorations In the
Malay archipelago.
1t grows on lofty tree somewhat
resembling an elm. Ia about as large
as a coconut, has shiny shell. and
contains creamy pulp which com.
bines some Of the flavor Of delicious
custard with those Of a fine cheese.
To eat durians. we are told by those
who know, Is new sensation worth
a voyage to the Fast to experience.
Americans in the islands call the du.
rian "the vegetable L1mburger cheese"
The other rare fruit spoken Of Is the
mangosteen, said to be the only fruit
that the governor general Of the is
lands has never tasted. The exquis-
itely favored liquid 1t contains can.
not be preserved for shipping abroad.
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30
WOMEN AS "PAMPERED TOYS"
Distinguished French Able Makes
Some Sharp Commentaries on Sex
Relations In America.

American women expect Every right
iy) from their husbands the same at
tentIon which French husbands receive
iron, their wives. The American hus-
band expects nothing and for what
he receives the Lord makes him truly
thankful. writes Ernest Dinnet, In Har.
per's.
1--WE are pampered toys" an Ameri-
can lady told me In a distinctly resent
full tone. "but we only know It when
our husbands, after keeping every
trouble from US. suddenly die"
II the abstraction called the Ameri.
can woman could be met with, should
ask her whether she really likes to see
q dozen men In her drawing room
watch her the whole evening and bob
up with military precision the moment
she half rises to ring the bell; whether
she would not prefer her escort to
think Of what he Is saying to her In
stead Of concentrating on where she
walks, skipping to the unprotected side
Of her the whole time; or whether she
likes being supported across the road
with INFINITE precautions. as II she
were a very III person or a very brittle
object: or. on the contrary. firmly
grasped below the shoulder and waited
to the other side with the triumphant
ease Of long practice.
have kept picture representing
three exceedingly widely known Amer
lean men watching lady 20 down q
deck stairway. She Is spoken Of as
4 sportswoman and would probably
think nothing Of scramblIng down a
rope ladder II 1t amused her. The
steps on which she appears are broad
and comfortable, but the gentlemen
with guiding and supporting gestures
smile At her achievement with the
same wonder and delight as II she
were a baby for the hrst time of the
go-cart. Meanwhile the lady herself
smiles In her furs like coy Phoebe be-
tween two clouds.
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30
Circulating til. Scriptures.

The 1919 issues Of the American Bi.
ole society were S.752.3O9 volumes
Tho sun never sets on the representa-.
tives Of this society, which asserts
that some one Is busy every hour Of
the day and every day Of the year cir.
culating the Scriptures. This total
means that seven volumes were issued
every minute Of every hour Of every
day Of the year.
The issues of 1919 were the small.
est since 1911; chiefly because of
after war conditions. The average
Of annual issues for the last ten year,
has been over 100000 volumes. For
the period Of the war, 1014-1919, Il
was over 5.s7O.O00. which means that
on an average II volumes Of Scrip
lures were Issued every minute Of the
years Of the war by the American b.
BILE society.
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30

Prof. Alexander Silverman has in.
vented q new illumination for the MI
croscops. whose special advantage IL
that 1t gives q very strong light upon
the object examined, SO that opaque
and translucent bodies can be As
readily studied as transparent ones.
The top of the object on the side can
be seen with all the variations Of Its
surface. It is particularly valuable
in testing samples Of metals since II
shows the presence Of blow holes and
pits and much detail not hitherto
visible. It is likewise useful to tex
tile experts since It shows the threads
Of / fabric from every angle and u
also much appreciated BY bactertolo-
e1StA
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30
falls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh Is local disease, It is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood Purl-
fer. and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30
Filipino. A.. Making A..dw.y
ont. Vernon (O0 Republican. News

Ont. Vernon tO) Republican News)
The Fllipinos are making an inten.
sIve and intelligent campaign for In.
dependence. They are urging their
claims with shrewdness and vigor.
They declare that they have proven
beyond question that they are capable
of self-government, and they believe
that with Independence the Filipino
will SO conduct himself as to gain the
respect Of the world.
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30
Our t'ttl. Brown Cousins
tArkus. Rock Island. ny

There Is no mistaking that Filipinos
want their independence. And It Is
Just possible, as they insist, that they
in the islands, better than we Ameri-
cans over here. are the best judges Of
whether they are fitted for independ-
ence. The United States wants no
outburst In the Philippines as England
faces In Ireland. The easiest WY to
head Oh q rebellion Il to give the
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30
islands their independence before they
have cause to rebel.
Shall We Let Philippines COT

Cedar Rapids (Ia.) Republican,
The United States cannot continue
to hold the Philippines unless this ma
ton wants to give the lie to Its own
professions in the matter. The United
States must keep faith with the world.
The American people do not want the
Philippine Islands to become their
Irish question.
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30

II You have anything to sell or trade
In the horse. wagon, harness or mach
ines of any kind. SEE DOC YOUNG
Mt the Red Barn. jy23 tt
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30

"CATIsFY"-.hntr the good
- word. Just light up a
Chesterfield and see what OK
perts can. do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't'bc-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy
Did you knoO about the
Chssfsrfieid package Of I01
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30
PRESS COMMENT
ON PHILIPPINES

{Shenandoah (Ia.) Post.)

Our Idea of the Philippine question
IL to get out a. quickly as possible
and stay out. What do you say7
The Meeker herald., 1921-07-30

Subscribe for the Herald now. Only
$3.50 a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
APPOINTED BY COURT
IN CLARA HAMON CASE
(By The Associated Prsss)

Ardmore, Okla. Jan. 30.-Dis-
trict Judge T. w. Champion an
nounced Saturday appointment of
II. II. Brown, Ardmore attorney, as
special prosecutor in the trial Of
Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon, charged
with murder in connection with the
death of Jake L. Hamon, Oklahoma
millionaire.
H. II. Brown is a brother Of
Russell B. Brown, former county at
torney, who filed the charges
against Mrs. Hamon.
The appointment of the special
prosecutor was made necessary be-
cause James H. Mathers, recently
installed county attorney, previous
ly had been employed TO defend
Mrs. Hamon.
The trial is to begin March 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
TAXES ON DOMESTIC
SERVANTS AND PIANOS
INCREASED IN PARIS

Paris. Jan. 30.-This city has just
been authorized to collect higher
taxes on pianos and domestic serV-
ants. For the privilege of being
managed by an autocratic cook OF
n diplomatic maid, Partisan fami-
lies will now have to pay 40 francs
a year. If the servants are men the
amount is doubled.
A sliding scale of forty francs
for one woman servant to 200
francs for five of them and from
80 to 400 francs for men servants
is provided for in the bill. No pro-
vision is made for families having
more than five servants, the law
maker probably holding this to be
sufficient tax on the family's pa
thence. Tutors and governesses are
assessed 100 francs each.
The tax on pianos is to range
from 80 to so francs. A mechani-
cal piano will cost its owner the
highest sum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
GIRL HELD FOR
Staying MOTHER
IN RANCH HOME.
15- Year Old Miss Is Wit
ness Before C0roner'S
Jury Which Holds Her
Charged With Murder

oak Geek. Colo. Jan. 30.-ttf-
teen year-1h Annie Mudra, UNDER
sized and unkcmpt, was a stolid wit
ness of the Coronera inquest which
sound her responsible here Saturday
for the death Of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Mudra, in little ranch
home in Twenty Mile Park, some
fifteen miles over the mountain
roads from here,
She was brought back Saturday
after her father had discovered
Friday that his wife had been dead
for three weeks, the victim Of his
Czecho -Slovak daughter whose in
fatuation for a neighbOr ranch
hand the mother had opposed be-
cause the latter was a German
Slovak.
Frank Mudra, a miner, had been
working here in a mine, leaving
his wife and younger children at
the ranch. Thursday night the girl
drove into town and told Mudra
his wife wanted him. Questioning
by Mudra brought out that Mrs.
Mudra was dead, her body buried
in a refuse pile behind the stable,
posed body with two bullet wounds
in the back, Annie confessed, &C
cording to the father and today the
coroner and sheriff's officers from
Steamboat Springs came to take
charge of the case.
on the tedious journey into
town, the girl told three conflicting
stories Of the tragedy none agree
ing with the version the father
gave Yesterday. One was that the
shooting was an accident. Another
that she was shooting at a coyote
and a third that she shot in self
defense after a quarrel with her
mother.
Il shot once and hit mamma in
the back" the girl said. She was
lying on her stomach on the
ground. She asked me to shoot
again to end her misery. l guess l
must have shot again.
"Bill Ca younger brother) was in
the yard. | guess he saw the
shooting. Mary, my sister, did not.
She was in the house. She thought
that mamma Just died of sickness. y
In response to repeated question
ing the girl told of her fondness
tor Otto Hormanca, a neighbor
ranch hand. Twenty Mile Park is
large sparsely settled area in
Routt county and the Mudra ranch
Is not on the main highway,
II wanted some one of about my
own age to play WITH Annie said.
Il liked Otto but mamma didn't
because Otto is German-Slovak."
The girl didn't appear much
moved by the legal proceedings. 1t
is expected she will be taken to
the county Jail at Steamboat
Springs within a day or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
HISTORY is MADE BY
CLEVELAND WOMEN IN
DEALING WITH CRIME

Cleveland, o., Jan. 30.--That
Cleveland women are making his
tory in the handling of criminal
cases is the opinion of Cleveland
judges and attorneys, who believe
that the Cleveland iuries of the fu-
ture-made up largely of women
are going to prove more eXactinS
in their search for the truth than
those in the past-basing their
their opinion on verdicts returned
here since the first Of the year,
Cleveland women, judges say,
are stepping forward to do their
part in assisting to bring to justice
criminals of high and low station.
Judge Florence e. Allen, said to
be the first woman common pleas
Judge in the United States, is
hearing criminal cases daily.
Juries in her court have voted
nine convictions since January /,
while four others who pleaded
guilty have been sentenced to terms
in the workhouse or state refor-
matory. Two of the nine convic-
lions were brought in by mixed"
juries.
III NOIIluIOl I itdo y uuSC y III y
court, juries made up partially OF
women have returned five convtc-
tons since the first of the year,
and in Common Pleas Judge Pow
ell'a court four convictions have
been voted by mixed" juries.
Miss Edith Jaffa, an assistant to
County Prosecutor Stanton, has
obtained three convictions N cases
she has tried and has assisted in q
number of other cases where con-
victions were secured.
Mrs. Cora NJ Gross is serving as
a member of the county grand jury.
Three women were on a jury
which returned a verdict of guilty
in which Judge Florence L. Allen
gave a life sentence, in a recent
murder case and four women
served in another murder trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
POTATOES CAME
To AMERICA IN
THE YEAR 1921
TerCentenary of the Plant
ing of the First "SpudS"
Here Will Be in December,
According to Expert.


Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. S0.-The ter
centenary of the planting OF the
first potato in the United States
will be next December, according
to DR.. Berthold Laufer, curator OF
anthropology of the Field mu,
scum here. ...
The potato entered this coun-
try" Dr. Laufer said, in an address
before the American association
for the Advancement of Science
not as surmised by de Candolle
through an alleged band of Span
ish adventures, but in perfectly
respectable manner from Bermuda
where it had been introduced some
years previously from England.
1T is prank of fortune that the
potato. originally a denizen OF
Chile and Peru, appears as nat
uralized Englishman In the Unit
ed States. The potato arrived In
England about 1885 or a little
later.
For a long time the belief was
entertained by botanists that the
openauk, described among the wild
roots of Virginia by Thomas Hariot
in 1888, was TO represent our po-
tato. This speculation is erroneous
Data from the history Of the Ber-
mudas now make it perfectly cleai
that the potato was one of the
plants which at that time and un'
til then Chat is, 1920 Virginis
had not
"The history Of the Bermuda'
reports that in 1913 the good shiI
Elizabeth brought potatoes from
England to Bermuda. The history
further states that on the End OF
December, 1921, Captain Nathanie
Butler. governor of the Bermudas
Sommer islands to the governor o
Virginia (Francis WyatD. two
large cedar chests wherein wer'
fitted all such kindes and sortes o
the country plants and fruits, a!
Virginia at that time and unit
then had not, such as figgs, pome
granates, oranges, lemons, plan
tanes, sugar canes, potatoe, an'
cascade rootes, papes (papayas), rec
pepper, the pritle peare (prickl!
pear, and the like
'In the following year, a Virgin
ian bark took from the Bermuda
twenty thousand weight of pota
toes at the least The fact that pc
tatoes were actually planted IL
Virginia at the very moment of thu
first introduction is confirmed il
letters from Virginia in 1921 anC
published by Purchas.
1.-THE gifts of the New WorlC
along the line of cultivated plants
were all of a democratic charactel
and made a worldwide appeal
tobacco conquered all peoples o
the globe without distinction, ant
know of only a single tribe which
does not practice smoking-th'
poor islanders of Botel Tobago. To
bacco is more universally con
sumed than any other narcotic, ha
profoundly influenced the econo
my of most nations and signal.
affected special customs and pro
NOTED sociability. In a spirit o
gratitude, Chinese and Japanes
boys have bestowed on tobacco tn
name of herb of amiability, (aikinI
tsao), as they explain, on accoun
of the affectionate feelings enter
tanned toward one another by al
classes of mankind since its US
has become general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
STATE UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES
new COURSES FOR THE SECOND
SEMESTER OPENING WEDNESDAY

nous man, Mo 9iHlPS'iA anu 4'''
Roy.
Arr; Reynolds hall; Mrs. simpson,
Home Econ. lO2 (Hygn. and
Home Nursing); 2 hrs. Arr. Ray
''' Hygn. 2 (M (PrinJ; NJ, W.
1900; Chem. 16. Mr., Weese.
Hygn. 2 (W) (PrinD; T. TIL,
1900; Chem. 16. Mr.. Weese,
Hygn. 121 (Physiol Chem; 7.
TIL. 1000: Chem. l5C. Mr.. Weese'
Hygn. 121 U,abD; w. 2;00-50O;
l 3-hr. lab. Arr; Mr.. Weese.
Italian l (Elem); NJ. w. F.. 10;
Adm. 81, Mr.. Ibarra.
Journalism: f. 4:00-5:00; Adm.
les, Mr.. Cosulich.
Lat. 50 (SophD; T, TIL. S., 800;
Adm. 20. Mr.. Mitchell.
Lat. 1873 (Rom. Pol. Inst); T,
TIL, 900; Adm. IA. Mr.. Mitchell,
Library Science 1(Gen)i l mr.
Arr; Miss Shelton.
Math. 2 Is. Geom,); M. w. F.
$500; p. m. 7, Mr.. Ogg.
Math. IA Canal. Geom); NJ. T.
w. TIL. f 400; p. m. I. Mr.. Barn-
hart,
ZOO; p. T. I; Mr. Barnhart.
Math. 81 9Th DetermD; II, III.
100; p. m :: m. Baraharl.
Math. 49, 'D':: EqD 7 ~. 5
$500; p. n =, Mr. Barnhart.
Music % (Gl2e club AM APP
plecJ; (Mh. 7. III. 11:00; E"a~y
Hall, Mr.. Lukken.
Music "a (Glee club and ap-
prec1; (W); NJ. 1900; session
Arr; Rodey hall, Mr., Lukken.
Music 26 (MiXed Chorus); W.
1900; session Arr; Rodey nall
Mr. Lukken. ,u.
Music (Orch,); Arr; Rodey hall;
Mr.. Lukken. $780,
Music (Piano, IndividD; Arr;
Rodey hall. Mrs, Faw and MISS
Music Voice, IndividD; Arr;
Rodey hall, Mr.. Lukken,
Phil. 1902 (Ethics); r. TIL. 1000;
Adm. 81, Mr.. Landers.
Phil. 112 (HistD; NJ, w. f. 1910;
Adm. 81, Mr.. Landers.
PHYS. Ed. 2 (M) )Fresh.); T. TIL.
~ d., V'' tTd IW( fresh. NJ.
", Phys So EG' o'oo ~ Cyn " Mrs. T@s' witt.
W. W., di:oV' o. ''0V' Wy ''''' '''''
meyer eyer ia 90 wv, (Aastb.
rhSS. ~ ri, L.no. c,.,, Mr.
D0ugJ l. H. NV " '''' "
"i1tneyeI' 70 mn 5conb 4. NJ
fnys, 6a' % W. N 11ho,, '
w. r. 4'oO; GYM ,1 VI I JoI,,'0 }! NJ
Phys. Ed' 30 W '2Up ,.,,, o,,a ~
W. r. 4;oO; Gym MIS- i.,.. Nlo.,1ey e'
Phys ia w -, RAY srou'lO' =
hrs. Arr, MRS "l'tne I,t r, to.on.
Phys. : (Gen. M. w. i lV'V0'
Eng: 4, Mr.; KockwooI; o.oo Ann.
Phys. z t1ao) :. w. r. @'0o-4'00'
Eng. D. Mr. Ko ,e -, ri, ,n.oo.
Phys. o. (deh' 1; ln, ao100'
M, 400; Eng; =, Mr. - h 1,S I'M :.
FnyS. % 1t-'T' ,.n.ood
90; Eng 3, MI hoch"oo1 ", rh
Phys. CHouSehoiul M. w. IL
l:OO, Eng. a. MI tochwq J. NJ
Pol SCI COO Is, VI AZ, Itu' Coan
W. f. lV:VV' Aulil' Gu e. W. W r.
J. NJ: 6A Mach, 7IUpl' w.
l:OO-4:VU D. IT. o. AZ, rS \, tam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

about the neck, reindeer skin nit
tens over woollen ones. and a fur
mask, and all would be ready.
Let us imagine ourselves jump
ing into reindeer-drawn sleighs
and gliding away for a spin over
the ice-paved Torne, then half
way up a tree-covered hill on the
arctic circle in Lapland, near the
town of Pello. Let us climb the
hill and see the midnight sun, just
as it disappears for its six months
illumination of the southern hemi-
sphere.
1t Is noon of a magical moon
light day, with timid stars flick
ering In a pale blue sky. The
milky way is alive with merry
dancers. animated by cleaning
northern lights. The snow raped
trees on every hand are specter-
like in the shimmering light, and
they march right down to the
edge of the frozen river, and stand
there shivering on the snowy
banks.
Half way up the small hill we
take our places on the lower side
of a sweeping trail cut out of the
drifts of many SHOWS. the upper
side banked with piled-up snow.
AS we gaze upon the pine covered
hill and the curving trail. there
approaches rapidly procession
of reindeer-drawn Arctic sleighs,
each in charge of a fur-clad
driver. sitting among his robes
and holding on with one hand to
his long rein.
The spirited reindeer, with their
great branching antlers, leap
along, and their shadows on the
snow bank leap along in concert.
One fierce reindeer bolts viciously,
whirling in his long. loose harness,
and jumping as if to crush the
sleigh and the driver, and then
suddenly jumps into the snow
bank. dragging the sleigh after
him. Then the reindeer with
their clacking hoofs disappear
around a curve of the hill.
Northern Lights.
Now we see nothing but the
empty trail and snow and the
pines, with trembling lights of the
Arctic day entangled in every
crystal and icicle and pinnacle,
and in the frozen fog informing
ling, and glistening on the broad
track sweeping round the hill.
Something Is expected. Our eyes
search the upper distance, Sud-
denly there bursts into view tall
figure on skis. 1t sweeps for
ward through the shimmering
snow-mist. In one hand is a
lighted torch and in the other a
balancing rod. The figure shoots
by and quickly pierces the misty
distance. Then another figure on
Skis and with torch and balanc-
ing rods bursts out of the upper
distance, approaches, shoots by,
and disappears among the bejew-
eled pines. Then another. and an
other, and another, till there is a
glorious fash of mist-wreathed
torch bearers dashing by and van
ishing in the vague distance, like
astral spirits, or messengers of
mercy, or phantoms at play"
The speaker made a strong plea
that nobody should miss visiting
the Grand Canyon, so easily with
in reach of residents of Albuquer-
que.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
JURY IN GANGSTER'S
CASE is DISCHARGED

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. So
After having been out for nearly
twenty-four hours, the jury in the
case of Thomas Brady, criminal
gang suspect, accused of attacking
Miss Jean Stanley, reported it was
unable to agree Saturday and
was discharged Brady's re-trial
was set for next Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
She Travelled WITH BAD BOY THROUGH IRELAND
AND FRANCE, ITALY AND GERMANY and OFTEN
There WAS A RED CLOTH ON THE DINING TABLE

Almond Blossoms to Northern They Jonyed and the
Boy Learned to Enjoy Both Having the Times of
Their Lives; On the Appan Way They Saw On Every Hand
Broken Bits of auary Skull Foot, Hand Nose Ear,
Leg, Torso;" and All on Limited Allowance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

Because women in Yoncalla, Ore.
were elected to fill every political
office in the town, all the men of
the town council resigned in a
body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

With boy expelled from school
The playthng
the 0 WE'LL
] The he ha hadh heard in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

Virginia has more than 225, 900
wage-earning women.