davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
PINTO BEAN CROP IS
POOR AT LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, N. M, July H.
This section Of New Mexico. which
has become noted for producing
pinto beans IN large quantities and
OF a high quality. will not bring out
large crop this year. The farm
ers were discouraged last fall be-
cause Of the sharp drop In prices,
and did not put in large acreage
this year. Hail usually comes at
just the right time to damage
beans and the farmers have found
that winter wheat and other crops
are less liable to damage. Predic-
lions are that because of the short
age brought about by the smaller
crops of this year the price of
beans will 60 upward this fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
HOT ASHES IN BOX
BELIEVED CAUSE OF
NEW REPUBLIC FIRE

Speedy action on the part of the
city firemen prevented heavy dam
age being sustained at the New
Republic Cafe on west Central ave-
nue. Yesterday morning at 1870
O'Clock, when ashes in a box near
the kitchen range started a fire
which, until extinguished. shot
smoke and flames hundreds Of
feet in the air.
Smoke damaged number of
the cafe fixtures owned by James
Ong Do, proprietor of the cafe, but
the fire was put out before the
flames did much damage to either
the building or the finishings. The
building is owned by Joseph Bar
nett,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
ARSIIJO FUNERAL.

We, the undersigned, invite our
friends who wish to attend the
funeral of our little daughter and
niece, Josefta Armijo. Funeral to
start from the residence at Ran
chos de Atrisco at 500 a. m, July
10, 1921. Services will be at San
Felipe de Neri church at 800
O'Clock and from there to Santa
Barbara cemetery.
PETRONILA S. de ARMIJO
AND SONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and many friends who
so kindly aided and comforted us
during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our beloved Frank, and
for the beautiful floral offerings,
we wish to extend our sincere
thanks.
MR.. AND MRS. f. KLEIN
WORTH AND FAMILY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13

Separate accommodation Is now
provided in the audience for men
and women in motion-p picture thea
tiers in Madrid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Luke McLuke Says


 / Any husband can tell you that when it comes to drawing concla- sions, his wife is certainly an artist.
 This would be nicer world if peo pie were as liberal with other things as they are with Lemons.
 It is a mighty mean man who hasn't enough philosophy in his his moneys worth when he is paying alimony.
 Most men will stand by you to the last dollar-if it happens to be your dollar.
 A woman will spend two hours dolling up her hair and then she will put on hat that hides every thing but her eyebrows.
 And what doth it profit man to make his mark in the world when he has a wife who makes him toe it?
 Once in while you meet a young man who is so like his fathe: that you agree that he is a chip off the old blockhead.
 If you hang onto your bread un til it is too stale for your own use the Lord won't thank you for cast ing it on the water
 A whole lot of married men can tell you that the Fall of Man dates back to the day they fell in love with the woman they married
 And what has become of the o. f. man who thought he could bunk the government out of special delivery stamp by marking RUSH" on the envelope when he mailed letter.
 When a man tells you that he will Take It Under Consideration he means that he is going to forget it
 When a stuttering man gets mad enough to swear he manages to say as much as you could under the same circumstances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
INDUSTRY BACKS ARMY.

One of the remarkable after-war happenings is the way in which commerce and industry throughout the country back of the Army today in those prep arations possible future conflict always quietly going For the past month there has been an un- expected number of requests for admission to the Society of Quartermaster Officersa service organi- zation to which lay members eligible.
 During the 10000 corporations and firms measured up to Army specifications being responsible to undertake any business on which they might bid Of these 2500 have received official cita tion from the War Department commenting them for the excellence of their work.
 All were invited some time ago by the quarter masters of the Army join them. They responded in amazing numbers and the Society of Quarermaster Officers, newest organization of the kind bids fair to be the largest military association These business men and Army officers, well Reservist and Na- tional Gaurdsmen, have announced the appointment of committees to celebrate the 146th anniversary of the Quarermaster Corps June 16, at series of dinners from Boston to San Francisco, and in our foreign possessions and to cement their organization
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

business in Dubuque Iowa, since 1SSl Is 59 years of age His first active experience in politics came in 1908 when he managed the campaign or t. ,. Senator Allison defeating Albert B. Cummins lie was after that time closely affiliated with the Re publican State organization and in 1912 was made Campaign Manager for President Taft in the Iowa primaries. In 1912 he also elected member of the Republican National Committee for Iowa, and was a member of the campaign and executive com mittees of that organization in the campaigns of both 1912 and 1916.
 He is said be of much ability, good organizer and unexcelled campaign manager. By peculiar coincidence, on the same day that the election of Mr. Adams announced, the death occurred of A. T. Hert, Republican National Com miteeman for Kentucky and at one time prominently mentioned a possible successor to Mir. Hays MT. Hert attracted favorable notice from Republican organization leaders by the excellent showing he made fer the party in his home state and many prominent Republicans considered he would be worthy successor to Mir. Hays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
ASKS EDUCATIONAL GRANT

A proper education for American children if China and Japan is the end sought by the Picking China Post of the American Legion, which has writ ten to Legion national headquarters in Indianapolis to enlist the aid of ex-serrvfce in the movement The American Chamber of Commerce and other or ganizatons are working with the Legion in the project.
 In China and Japan the Legion men declare the children or American parents accorded as good facilities for education as American money through evangelical medical and educational work affords the natives The only suitable schools for American children in the two countries are those provided by the small American communities
 The American population in China numbers g. 500 exclusive of the expedtonary forces at Tientsn and Peking. Of this number. 24OO are children The Peking Legion post asks that grant of $50 be provided annually for the education of each American 'hiiu III schoois to be conducted under American auspices The Legion post in Peking was organized November IS, 1920, and numbers l0l veterans of the World War
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Secretary Hughes English.
(Ohio State Journal.)

Not every man is able to say and invest the word With a negative meaning strong enough to con- clude discussion or bring negotiations to an end There are men who able to speak the word in a business transaction speak it pleasantly yet so firmly
 the negative note is clear the fnality unquestoned Others speak the word and unable to make it sound hrm without carrying sting that brings re- sentiment There bankers in all cities who can refuse loan in manner diplomatic that the ap- pllcant has no thought of resentment however bit terly he may be disappointed It proof of hgh-cass managerial ability to be able to listen we'll yet con- cude business matter speedily, pleasantly and with certainty
 Secretary of State Hughes appears to have the glft Of speech that is courteous but conclusive pleasantly spoken yet with the note of fnality im- pressively plain. With him the word has a mega tive meaning. He employed but few words in the recent note to Germany declining her request and passing judgment on her proposals yet he made his position certain. more than plain all who read He settled in few words that international gold bricks could not be sold to this Government, could Am erica be used as enience in questionable under taking. It was clear, courteous, plain English in keeping with the highest ideals of the nation It| was what was needed. When he decides there is nothing left on which to base application for rehearng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
HORNADAY MISREPRESENTS AGAIN.

Dr. w. T. Hornaday, friend of the Alaskan brown bear, in writing the introduction to J. A. McGuires book Tn the Alaska Yukon Gamelands," in one of the concluding paragraphs states
 Far too long and far too much has
 Alaska been left to work her sal
 vaton. Now Aaskans beginning to
 camor for, the privileges of statehood-long
 before their Territorial resources suffi-
 cent for Alaskas many needs" si.. e ps
 One sometimes wonders how any person with Dr. 1Iornaday's opportunities and facilities for obtaining information far astray from the facts No part of the above statement be substantiaed by proof from any No person with the slightest knowledge of Alaska it's government the limitations placed upon it's lawmaking body the rules and regulations with which it is hedged about would make such a bald-faced charge without the slightest qualification.
 Alaska has been left to work out her own savation!'
 YeI gods!
 The people of the Territory indeed believe that there is ssavation for their homeland Their faith in her future is not shaken. But the exercise Of faith is about.the only part they have have been al lowed to have in achieving that salvation Whether they will not, the work of redemption is being tempted, and with poor success so far, by long dstanee missionaries who like pr. Hornaday have not the faintest conception of her resources. Many times has Alaskans faith in the destiny their been rudey disturbed they view the disastrous eff fleets of misguided efforts salvation presene ed to them. Only the thorough knowledge of the po- tentia of her resources the unlimited pos abilities of the timber which clothes her hillsdes and mountains the boundess power which races un- harnessed down her streams they hurl headlong into the sea, the vastness of her mineral deposits barely scratched her fishing industry capable of great expansion, her oil lands and fields her millions of of the finest agricultural and grazing lands and many other natural industrial great ness, has prevented them from giving up in despair and removing to other parts where the doctrine oi home rule is not ruthlessly disregarded as is in Alaska
 Alaskans never have had and have not now the privilege which should be unquestion right, or working out their salvation. Had they been given that privilege ago, salvation for the Territory would be more than the dream that it ist .8 #
 None in Alaska have eyer demanded the full rights CT statehood But universally Aaskans have asked for and still desire the right administer more freely their own afairs-a full Territorial form of gov ernment such as other territories have enjoyed.
 Dr. Hornaday has as usual msstated the case + ne will persist in writing about the Territory in all fairness to himself, his readers and to a muchly malgned country, he should take a reasonable amount ot preeaution to inform himself as to the facts
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Trade Is Dying-Let It Die
Seattle Post t-Intelligencer.)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)
 From MT. c. M. Penield, in the New York office of what is called the American Defense Society," comes letter offered for publication in this news paper which is typical of the propaganda against the relief of Alaska Penfeld protests specifically against the Curry bill and it's proposal to transfer the control of Alaska affairs from the scattered ty-seven Wash fngton bureaus and commissions to resident board of five Alaskans headed by the Governor
 As Penfed pretends see it, one of the inevitable results of of home government for Alaska will be the immediate slaughter extinction of the Pribiof four seal herds. He admits possibility os resident of Alaska showing slightest consid- eration for the seals. Pass the Curry b he says in effect, and we we'll kiss the seals goodbye So, also the migratory birds, and presumably, the Kodiak bears. Once let Alaska break from bureau cratic control and the whole territory with it's sur rounding seas is to be besprnkled with the blood Of innocent wild things
 To paragraph of this extraordinary effusion of ignorance the Pos-Intelligencer willingly gives since it will be of interest along the full length of the Arctic and Pacific Coast from Point Barrow to Point Loma. Here MT Penied's sage interpretation of Western motives
 It is altogether natural that Aaskans
 should wish to be free to handle their own
 affairs in their own way; and the political
 methods proposed in the Curry bill danger
 ous as they may be, are natural enough.
 Equally natural is the wish of Pacific Coast
 ports like Seattle, Portland and San Fran
 cisco to do anything to build up their dying
 trade with with Alaska It is very certain how
 ever, that permanent advantage can be
 gained by creating havoc among Aaskas
 natural resources and wipng off the face of
 the earth those things which, properly con-
 served, might yield reasonable income for
 all time
 The conclusion, then from the Penfeld point of view, is that Alaska should be left to the beasts and birds and withheld from the habitation of men, Let's bring the idea close home: Time was when bear and cougar roamed the site of the present Seattle when wild migratory fowl were safe in Lake Union and Great Lake when elk and deer browsed upon our seven hills, and whales spouted in the bay There were Penhelds in those days doubt; but happily their nonsense match for the pioneer spirit the lndomltabe courage and tireess industry that laid the foundation for citys greatness and for the sane development of rich region.
 Reference to the dying trade" Alaska is peculiarly Illuminating of the Penfeld state of mind What does this school theorists about so sordid a thing as trade between human beings? Better that trade should die they say, than that anotE CT ptarmigan be toasted Pribilof seal be plucked of his pelt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
ADAMS APPOINTMENT EXPECTED

The election Of John Taylor Adams as Chairman of the Republican National Committee was nor in the nature Of surprise it had been predicted ee'erai weeks ago. II assures that the policies of the Committee under the leadership of Will Hays will be continued without material changes Mr. Adams had been vice-charman since 1917 and aided largely in the development of the Committees policies
 MT. Adams who has been in the manufac,nr,ny
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Whats the Fare to Milwaukee?

Whats the Fare to Milwaukee?
 (Ad. in Milwaukee. Sentinel) "A
 $500 WILL PURCHASE Groom bungalow on Seventeenth Street, op- posite greenhouse, You can buy everything good to eat in this green house, with the exception of aspara gus, and who cares for asparagus Get in touch with this office at once
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Then 1t Happened!

q wonder if you could?" unused the Cheerful Idiot.
 You wonder if you could what?'' asked the Wise Guy
 "Why, if you woke up in the morning with fuzz on your tongue, I wonder if you could say that you feel down in the mouth?" replied the Cheerful Idiot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Perf'Iv SimnIe!

When Miss Peaches was ill, She called in Dr. Walls; Then she settled his bill
 By returning his calls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Mercy!

She wears large puffs upon her ears Does bashful Millie Torbers, To keep from hearing naughty things
 They are her shock absorbers.
 -Simian Cooler
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

are looking for is the one who is go- ing to invent a pair of trousers that will work the same way
 Strange! Contrary fellows some men are, 'Tis truth, I will admit; They will select a black cigar, Then want a light for it.
 Favorite Quotations T. s. McCamy was asked to name his favorite quotation. And he re piled that his favorite quotation is: "Whatll You Have?"
 Why?
 Why is it that when l ask for "Double-five-nine" the cheerful phone girl will correct me and say: Five five-nine" And why is it that when I ask for "Five-five-ninel" the pa tient operator will correct me and say: Doublefive-nine?"
 Our Daily Special There Are A Thousand Good Start CTS To Each Good Finisher
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Flo, Hum!

hlo, Hum! Dear Luke: In these times of fi- nancial depression, it looks to me like the Owen Moore Garage Com pany of Shelbyville, Ky, is out of luck.
 R. s. T.. Frankfort, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

w. z. Foster in Russia?-Headne. We'll if he is. let him stay there.-( Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Advice

Think twice." said old man Rem.
 per,
 Be careful what you say; If you don't keep your temper, It may give you away"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
The World Do Move!

It wasn't so long ago that silk shirts were So expensive that only laboring men could afford to wear them. But things are different now
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
A Chance to Get Rich Quick Glnltnn lGn :. Gif iunr !

NDdtoH Nbd.) SltiLcl.D
 Some of these days, says Luke Nc Luke, a genius is going to invent skirt that can be pulled around and worn the other way when it gets shiny in the rear. But, Luke, that does not interest us. The genius we
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Pay Knows Everythinu

Fay Knows Everything Willie-Paw, why is money called lust? Paw-Because so many people are blinded by it, my son.
 Bang! We know you are tired of naval engagements. bombardments, shell shock and other big gun stuff, but we simply cant help informing you that Bombom Shotwell lives in Mem 2his, Tenn.
 Revised Version Dollars we should be pursuing,
 Brothers! Let us then be up and doing
 Others.
 Oh! The American who had just re turned from Spain was relating his experiences.
 Isn't a bull fight rather danger ous?" asked one of his hearers ''It sure is-for the bull," replied the Traveller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Our Daily Special

There Are A Thousand Good Start CTS To Each Good Finisher.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Akkm~L-~-k
AuoSuhuCut

R. L, Parker Before D. G, Boyd,
VS.. Justice of the Peace for
Manuel Moore) Fayette County. Tenn,
In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Manuel Moore, is
justly indebted 20 the plaintiff, and has
removed himself from the State, sbscon-
ded, and is abscondiDg and coneesling
himselfe 90 that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon him, and
has fraudulently disposed Of his proper.
ty, and an original attachment having
been levied on bis property and return
ed to me, 1t lie therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Fay ette
Falcon, newspaper published in the
Town Of Somerville, Tenn, for four
consecutive weeks. commanding the
said Manuel Moore to appear before
me at my Office 10 Somerville, Tennessee.
on the 2lst day of June, 1921, and make
defense to said suit or it will be pro.
ceeded with exparte.
This May 18th, 1921
D. c. BOYD. ]. P. clio
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Some Work to Raise Chick,
ems Says Club Girls

Lola Sullivan, of Poplar Grove Farm,
Trimble, Tenn, a poultry club CIR
now IA years .old, has been making q
good report since she contended againsI
many disappointments because of dis
eases, storms, and ''varmints. :"
Not withstandieg all her troubles the
little girl owns $50 worth of War Saw
ing Stamps, and has bank account OF
nearly $500. She concludes her annua
report for 1920 with these lines.
All things considered, from beginning
to ending,
Matching and catching aud feeding anC
tending,
Chasing and killing and scsldiDg snC
pickin'
There's great deal Of work abou
raising chickens.
Watching her too, while she's eating
and scratching.
Guarding 'gainst hawks aud 'possuml
and rats,
Ready ell day to give something ,
+ lickin'
There's a great deal of work abou
chicken,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Davidson Farmers are Install
ing Water System

That there is q widespread interest
in home convenience is shown by re-
ports from county agricultural agents
thruout Tennessee. c, L. Ferris, coun-
~ agent in Davidson County. reports
that there is q great deal of interest in
the installation of water supply systems
In nearly every community Of bis coun-
ty. He has already succeeded In inter-
esting one Or more families out of each
community in putting 10 bath rooms
with hot and cold water at the turn OF
the faucet, Several farmers have pur-
chased the material for the installation
Of bath room fixtures and few Of
them have completed the installation.
Some OF the farmers are using the pres
sure tank. others sre using gravity
tanks either filed BY gasoline power or
hydraulic rams. The farmers who base
spring below their houses are installing
rams to conduct the water to their
tanks. The interest in water supply
systems 10 becoming 50 pronounced that
Mr.. Farris thinks that 10 another year
or two, bath rooms will be quite com
mon in farm homes tbr oughout hi
county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SuPp|NG7
ha~ssas Epsi.a 4 . Texas LAZY " Dsdrs 1Aa I sss
vsnes Kas. Aisut csrai Su Vaz + sprsd .
Mach Sickness and Wsny.

I couldn't rest wen n night s1d was. =.
Just liielesk
II heard Of cardti and after reading ]
decided | had some female trouble fhsi
was pulling me down. Isens tur Cardm
and began L :.
''lna ver short while afler began the
Cardui Home Treatment saw an inn
provement and II wasn't long Until ] was
an right-good appetite. splendid rest
and much stronger 50 that easily did my
house work.
later took a bottle Of Carfni as q
tonic. | can recommend cardui and glad
" do 50, for Il more women knew, Il
would save q great deal Of worry and
Sickness
The enthusiastic praise Of thousands d
other women who have found CardI
helpful should convince you that It d
worth trying. A druggists sell L
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

In this cause it sppe re by affidavit,
that the defendant r. S. Hancock ID
justly indebted to the plaintiff. and is
non resident Of the state, so that the
ordinary process Of Law sanpot be served
on him and an original or judicial at
tachment having been levied on bic
property and returned to me-, it ID
therefore ordered that publication be
made In The Fayette Falcon, q news
paper published 10 the city Of Somef-
vile. Tennessee. for four consecutive
weeks, commanding the said r. s.
Hancock to appear before me, at my
Office in Lagrange. Tennessee. on the
9th day Of July, 1921. and make defense
20 said suit, or 1t will be proceeded
with ex parte.
This the 2 day Of June 1921.
7. II. GRIFFIN.
uctiee Of the Peace. I'll
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Teething babies always have q hard
time of 1t when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose and
the body uncomfortable. The best help
you can give the little sufferer ia Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t corrects
sour stomach. cools and quiets the
bowels and helps digestion. Sold b
Cartmell-G Gilman Drug Co. adv.