davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Fort Sumner iHigh school.

The southern intercollegiate con-
ference starts its career with a
membership of fifteen colleges and
universities, representing every
section Of the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

killed by vote Of II to IL when
placed on final passage.
House bill SO, relative to the
shipment and inspection of hides,
passed. Senate bin 1872, to allow
cities to regulate the prices charg-
ed by public utilities, was killed
when Martinez motion to table car
ried, ~ to II. Three new bills
were introduced, one making APP
propriations to the charitable in
stitutions granted money by the
1919 legislature, another limiting
tax levies, and a third prohibiting
the sale of certain drugs.
Want Aid TO Destroy Weeds.
Senate joint memorial 3, asking
congress to aid in the work of de-
stroying weeds and plants noXious
TO livestock, was introduced by the
livestock committee and passed
unanimously.
The morning session of the sem
ate marked the passage by that
body of house bill 109, fixing the
salaries of rural school teachers.
The bill originally provided for
a $1,000 yearly minimum for hold
ers of first grade certificates, a
$10S0 maximum for the second
grade certificate holders, and a $720
maximum for third grade. The
bill was amended by the senate 10
make the second grade maximum
$500 yearly and the third grade
maximum $540 annually. These
amendments are designed to slim
ulate teachers to acquire first grade
certificates. The, bill as so amend
ed passed 23 to o.
The senate also passed senate
bill 1856 for taxing insurance COM
qaniess and house committee sub
Stitute for senate joint resolution
No. 4, amending the state consti-
tuition to provide for an adequate
budget, to have the governor take
office on the first day of December
and to have the Legislature con-
vene on the second Tuesday in
February of odd-numbered years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
ENACTMENT OF BLUE
LAWS is CONDEMNED

Aurora. ILL.,. March "A reso-
luton condemning enactment OF
blue laws" as a peril to whole
some laws now on the statute
books was adopted today by the
John e. Richson republican league
of Illinois.
I'VE have in mind" the resolu-
ton said, laws proposed which i'm
tend to prohibit liberty of action
on Sunday, prohibition of the sale
or use of tobacco and similar re-
strictions. Such laws, we believe,
will ultimately cause deep resent
ment of the American people who,
in such event, will most likely
tear such puritanical enactments to
pieces with the result that many
wholesome laws will be swept
away"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

The extreme western part Of the
state produced no outstanding
teams and may be eliminated from
consideration. But when you come
to the northern half of the state
the dope begins to be muddled.
There are four or five teams that
are about evenly matched, al
though you would never guess it
from comparative scores. Albu-
querque was defeated twice by
Santa Fee but the Duke City ladi
should not be counted out by these
defeats, because they won two OF
three games from Menaul school,
which in turn defeated Santa Fe
in two games.
Five Possible Champions.
Las Vegas Normal won and lost
with Santa Fe, but defeated all
other teams in the northern part
of the state. There is apparently
little to choose between the Las
Vegas Normal and Santa Fe high
school. But with these teams must
be ranked Menaul school, which
defeated Santa Fe, and the Indian
school at Albuquerque, which de-
fated Menaul, and Albuquerque
high, which defeated both Menaul
and the Indian school. So there
are five. teams in the northern &C.
ton that must be considered.
There, Is no way to determine
the quality Of these teams except
in a tournament. The dope" is
useless.
Comparative Scores Futile.
Futility of comparative scores is
shown in the muddle in the north.
Suppose the Normal claims the
championship This is disputed
by Santa Fe, which defeated the
Normal in one Of the two games
played. In addition the Normal
did not meet Menaul, Albuquerque
or the u. S. Indian school, all of
which have strong teams. Las
Vegas high won from Santa Fe and
lost to the Normal.
But If Santa Fe claims it, in adj
dition to the. cry of protest from
the Normal, there would be cries
of mo" from Menaul, which de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will DO the Rest

Did you know that ninety per
cent of all human ailments depend
upon the condition of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakAble ways, so that
when the appetite fails. and you
become weak and listless and
general rundown condition seems
to take possession of the whole
body. 1t Is an unfailing sign that
impurities will steadily accumulate
until your general health will be
seriously affected You should
recognize the Importance, there
fore. of very promptly cleansing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

out the system. and keeping the
blood supply pure and robust.
For this purpose, no remedy can
equal S. s. s., the fine Old blood
purifier that has been, in constant
use for more than fifty years. Be-
ing made from the roots and herbs
of the forests, it is purely vege-
table, and contains no mineral sub
stance,
Get bottle of S. S. S. at your
drugstore today. and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and vitality.
Write for free literature and med
ical advice to Chief Medical Advls-
err $40 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta
Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Found 4 Cnre for Indigestion.

Il use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for indigestion
and find they suit my case better
than any dyspepsia remedy I have
ever tried and I have used many
different medicines. l am nearly
fifty-one years of age and have suf-
fered a great deal from indigestion.
can eat almost anything want
to, now" writes George w. Emory,
Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets con
tain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t to digest the
food naturally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

lSLaCtOly explanation. The home
team can usuallF explain them,
but they are not clear 10 the cut
9iders.
This is why a state tournament
is being arranged at Albuquerque.
The best teams will have an oppor-
tunity to meet each other and de-
eide the superiority on the court.
The team records, submitted by
the coaches of the various teams,
show in a general way which are
the teams entitled to consideration.
Some coaches did not send in their
seasons records and no informa-
ton is available to the Journal
concerning them. But from the
material on hand the following
teams are selected as worthy of
consideration i'll the tournament
play:
Alamogordo, Albuquerque. Las
Vegas Normal, Santa Fe. Albu-
querque Indian school, Menaul
school of Albuquerque. Clovis. Ros-,
well, Las Cruces, Fort Sumner
Ration and Las Vegas.
List Not Exclusive.
The order in which the teams
are ranked does not indicate the
Journals opinion as to their
strength. That is a matter that
must be decided in competition,
and other teams may have a right
to play for the title.
The championship among girls
teams is not so much tangled. Las
Vegas Normal probably has the
strongest sextette in the state.
They are undefeated and have won
from all teams in the northern sec
ton. Alamogordo's teams record
indicates considerable strength and
the Roswell team is probably the
best in the Pecos valley. Dawson,
though defeated by the Normal,
has a team that will rank high and
the Fort Sumner seXtette is en-
titled to consideration.
Some teams did not fare so well
this year but have prospects for
next season. There is Belen. a
team of youngsters. SocorrO and
Magdalena are taking their first
fling at basket ball this year and
may be heard from next season.
coaches helD JOuTndi.
The following records of teams
were submitted to the Journal by
coaches Of the teams. Their coop
Grafton has enabled the Journal to
publish this review of the season
and thanks are given the following:
C. w. Humble, athletic director,
Alamogordo high school; w, T.
Logan, Tularosa high school; Earle
c. Parker. Clovis high school;
Omar Barker, Las Vegas Normal
school; NJ. w. Colt, Artesia high
school; Julius Kuhnert. Ration high
school; c. l.. Vigil Albuquerque
Indian school; G. l.. Fenlon. Daw-
son high school; Katherine Angle,
Socorro high school; e. ]. Cooper,
Fort Sumner high school; Eta
Coffield, Magdalena high school;
Joe Ferran, st, Michael college; f,
H. Valentine, Santa Fe high school;
A, S. Moore. Albuquerque high
school.
Following are the records of
teams for the season as compiled
by their respective coaches:
las Vegas Normal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
DOPE FAILS TO AWARD nigh SCHOOL BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP TO ANY OF the MANY CLAIMANTS:
TOURNAMENT AT DUKE CITY TO SETTLE DISPUTES
Records Leading Teams New Mexico Shows That Has
Clear Right e Only One Quintet Is Undefead But
Meet Strongest Rivals; Comparative Scores Work Wonders
to Settle Arguments Normal Girls Take Honors #3 q
BY H. P. MALKUS.

Doping the 1921 high school basketball champions Of Nw Mexico high schools
undefed and that has the strong other Every
lie
defeated
in the
is Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Roosevelt Sworn In.

Washington, March 9.-Lieuten7
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was sworn in as assistant secretary
of the navy today shortly after con-
firmation of his nomination by the
senate. He Immediately received
naval officers and civilian employees
on duty at the department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
EXHIBITION GAMES

NJ I1Iht OIdTItSl Ld'-
r. II. p.
st. Louis Nationals. -. 10 2
Philadelphia Americans. 2 7 8
r. Walker, Sherdell and McCar-
thy; Dilhoefer, Clemens, Harris;
Rommell, Perry and Perkins; j.,
Walker. ya-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

For rapid healing there is moth
ing like LIQUID Borozone, 1t mends
torn flesa. heals cuts. burns or
sores so quickly no time is lost
from work. Price. 30c. soc ana
$3.50, Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
SEEING OUR COUNTRY.

When it was impossible to get trans ncr.a-ion and protection for travel in other countries. there was much said about seeing America first" Unques- U1uahiv there were many who considered fh-L they were driven to home explora- uons and sightseeing trips that revealed. many attractions.
 Dul whether war prevails. or whether he-e .s safety in travel abroad there r-a those who are constantly finding out le beauties of their own country, their own section of the country or their own s-atc Today New England offers some % tle most delightful pleasure trips that re Co be found. It has it's mountains, lakes. valleys and shores that will. rank rith tha best Right here in Connecticut 'here are adorable beauty spots within short distances which get little consid- rraIon because they are so near home, uaE1 people go long distances to see what is no better, though they may be Better advertised. --
 Increased interest however, has been developed Tn the attractions of this coun- try by tho automobile. By that means 1f transportation t is possible ts go and come at pleasure 10 reach points dffi1- .rlt Of access otherwise and the great number Of machines means that the num- t-- of those who are seeing the beau Hss of the country we live in is-tpemen- G1u-. ---s-----
 I- ,s a fact not surprising that there pro such a large snumber making the trir from one end of the country- to ths other in cars equipped so that they- car r7end Inc night where 1t sTsrtakss then anI be independent of the various forrn' or public service. II is thus a Faluahl' ciucation that Is being acquired as vel as wholesome pleasure through Ina an f0mohle, It is not only doinK -lHiel to create interest ln various nsturzl st t-acfions hut providing the neans EhsFe t- the distance te them Is sheFtensd Ve-ly the people of this country ar' Eecine America as never before.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
CIRCULATION -:E|
  WEEK ENDING JUNE a5ah, 1921 11,175
AFFAIRs IN THE PACIFIC.

a matter which has been shown to be of concern to many more than those di- rcctly concerned Is the renewal of the Anr'o-Japanese alliance This under sanding which is about 10 expire Is of Interest 10 this country because there is. Involved the situation in the Pacific and the statement has come from Great Britain Co the effect that whatever. may hc Che Anal terms of the agreement in na renewed form there will be no possi- buy of that country entering into var with this country as result there ot
 A'rcal= this government is n~cenfer- once with Iapan's representative eoncern rr a number of questions that are of ..rn concern Co these two countries. As Hc rcrl't t Is expected that there will te an unicrstanding reached on a mum Dor cf points and policies. but the inter egg which this country has shown in the rr.t.sh-Jaranese agreement has--ralsed tae question as to whether this country ltoul he admitted thereto. The desire r1t to do anything that would hurt the feelings of this country throuslI-the re- -rr indicated by the enorg to find ,rt what there Is ln it that this country --1osos with a view 10 eliminating 1t ,- otherwise remedying it s-
 s-ridcanJ ls the action of Japan on Pho request of the British in deferring -a- two months, until October flrst;- the .ime when the new treaty should be completed. That should not enly-sivs an opportunity Co ascertain the attitude ot hc United States but also to find out nore definitely the feeling of the various s1m.nlons for Canada has voiced It's op- ,os-ol to the agreement and ether 1rI-sh possessions in the Pacific are tuovn Co have their views in regard to 
 Our part in this matter Is prompted lnly because anairs in the Pacific arc .onrerrcd' and naturally we are a hit interested In what is going to be don't
 hcTe Stens taken at the present time iowcvcr. indicate that matters are on gay to an understanding that should b
 beneficial Co all concerned. ..-..-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
rrnrcIna TIE AnMr.

There was no reason to expect that President Harding would do otherwise than be has done in signing ths army appropriation bill Net having the an- thority to approve part and disapproye tho remainder lt was simply duestisn before him Of approving the blil fn time to have it become effective for the needs of the fiscal year just entered. upon or to send it back ts congress To send ir back would simply mean the dsvot- .ur of a large amount sf time te meas ure that ought ts have been >&ottsn out of tha way during tho session of the r-evi7us congress
 Bu- congress prcsented . bill to- the president which vas ene&riy the aetisa cf a majority of that body, and there can be no question but what it reres- cents tho ssnttnsnt of tbs country. The only lecture concerning it oyer whieh a Gnssri7n rritiei havs besa raised vas that which VIII r.41irs the reduction of the number in tho army within q spefAo tfna end before ths period ef ennstrnsnt for a large number sf them wiii have sx- rirod.
 Whne the prezsdnt n siFnmg-rgallgsa md states that thsrs is e mersl l-ebli- Fation involved concerning these-nsn -ha revcFtheisas believes that can aae shsuid he worked out al anotAsr ttns-Father than holding up Inc hfIl and ether leg islation at this time It is slpayv the rasc that there ars msa wAe are dssssous rf getting out Of the service before then lma is up. That thsrs are msny- ih ths
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Sunday Morning Talk
IN THE SPIRITS

The apocalyptic vision came to St. John when, as he describes it, was "in the Spirit on the Lords Day." not when his soul was in some mysterious manner separated from his body, but when his heart was in wershiRful, loving touch with his Master, and so preRared for receiving the revelation which was grant ed. It was the only condition under which such vision was possible, and it is the only condition under which worship can ever bring the full spiritual blessing which it is intended to bring
 There are many who expect church attendance of itself, or private prayer, to work benefit in some semi-ma gfca l way. They expect God to play on their souls and raise them to ecstacies of re- ligiops experience as a master musician might play on a great stringed instru- ment first tuning it to a proper pitch, and then bringing out the rich chords and sweet harmony at will
 Then because they leave the church or rise from prayer unmoved. they wonder that they have failed to receive all that they expected. But is 1t any wonderi Gods promises are conditioned on o1l doing our part, and spiritual gifts de mand spiritual receptivity and sympathy One can whip ones self to physica labor and do it in a mechanical sort ot | fashion, without having any particular interest in it, but where the mind is in velved one must be in the spirit of wha is heard or done, if the result is to mesr anything at all. The mind ordinsril, cannot be shifted abruptly from tempera concerns to spiritual things.
 There are mental states which iRsulat'
 one from religious impressions as com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
BLOCKING COAL BELLS.

Once mora Senator Frelinghuysan AIa- pears to have been frustrated h has ef- forts te give bit of added protection to the coal cansameF. ThM bin which he introduced ana whieh hAs been referred back to the committee from which it came received determined opposition from the coal oVSFsteEs. They aPpar- ently did net want the censaners to ret ths infernation ceneeFafng the PRNaue- tien of eeal. the steckA the steFaGe.> the prices at the mine, in transit and in the final retail market. It vas not a bill for the regulation ef the business but it was intended to give such publicity Fe- garding the industry on which se many people depend that 1t would furRiah the consumer with information en which he could depend ss that there would not be that hesitation about tAs pHtting in of the winters supply at the season of the year when t could be done tho chsap- est. At the present time there are thess who insist upon waiting before buying because they believe that prices will be lower. when as matter of fact they arc in all probability blind to their own advantages. The Frelinghuysen b;u would also have meant a lever transpertatioA rate during the period of warm weather as an encouragement to early buying and . higher rate fer vim ter transportation service.
 The opposition of the coal interests was powerful and successful, but if the claim of enc bis coal producer Is car- rect when 1t is declared that the eper- stors are not makin ing more than teur and a half per cent. when honds are selling at seven per cent. CT better, there Wsuld appear to be good reason for the opera tsrs to support such measure, ts get the publicity before. the people which would serve te conhrm such g claim As to psofits and bring about the handling of coal during the season of the year when it is far mere advantageous.
 When the eOal operators stand iR the way of such publicity. when they do their best to bleek legislation which will be to the advantage of themselves AS well as others it is difficult to reconcile some of the claims that are being made about the profits in the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
AIRPLANEs ys. wAksHIPs.

Plainly there is deep interest among the defense forces of the country in the tests that are being made at the present time concerning the efficiency of the air fefees in dropping bombs upon warships and the skill of the latter in avoiding or shedding the sRest of such attacks.
 While the tests have Rot been eem- pieted it seems to be well demonstrated that where esnditien Ere favorable, that Is with elsav weather and the tar gets stationary there can be no doubt of the effectiveness sf the siFplaRe at tacks, Where it Is foEgy the flying ma chine is effectively blocked. Where the warship is in nation, planting de@sruc- tive bombs upon it's decks fren an al titude that can he considered safe i' somewhat uncertain although the result' obtained from the salve of bombs seen to indicate that as the real effective method fer accomplishing results snG frustrating the maReeuveFs of the war shir.
 The attack upon the Iowa was con fined chiefly 10 the loca ton of the war | CiElp anu lnG tCSNlIiS OL tAAC .dNNNA~NJ. 0 the bomb dropping, Ne test was mad of the aestruetivensss of the bombs upeI the vessel but that will come later whel bombs filled with explosives are used in stead of those constructed of concrete, These tests will to large degre demonstrate the increasing importane7 of the airplsnes in protecting the eeuH try from attacks by naval vessels. has been maintained that the days Q the capital ships are over. From tn attacks upon the Iowa it would seer that the flying machine is ia a pesitio to cause much worry to 8 battleshiP eve | if it is net able te pet it cut of eer1
 mission. and that while the vessels ca he manoeuvered to aoid attacks ther
 is 9 limit to such operations especial
 if several sauadrens of airships are en ! pIoysd.
 | Certainly from what has been demoT
 strated there is no reason to believe ths the days of the capital ships are nun
 bered. Increased iAte<est will, hsW-
 ever, be attached to the tests that al
 yet to bs made,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

of war as horrible as war Itself? In dealing with ones enemy, whether indI vidusl or national, is the old paean methea of 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth" better than the nehler Christian conception as laid down in the Sermon on the Mounte Is 1t wiser te cripple Germany PeFnanently than give her chance te restore har trade Fela- tieaA with the werld?
 Beys, what are yea EsiAE ts reed dur ing the long Vaactien! The text keek ie now laid aside; the examinations are over, and you have lifted up your ea- russ voices in the songs of graduation day. Many Of you a / too young te work at steady employment all the summer. of course there will be some light work for you to do about home. You will also have time for all the play ysu need, But in the time that remalns-and there viii be enough of it-Why not learn to read good hooks? I beg of you don't smother your mind with blood and thunder slush There are entertaining books ga lore that are also useful Read hooks that #iu teach you how to make things. Learn abeut steam engines, autemeniies airnlAnek, sIbna rines and wireless tele- srsrhy. Read the lives of the men who hsrA done things in the past. If you do this yen will understand why Carlyle once said; Blessings be on the head of GaSmiFs or whoever it was that invented bcolss"