davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
TWO LIMITED TRAINS
ON SANTA FE MAY BE
DISCONTINUED TODAY

Westbound train No. 10 and east
hound train No. 30 are to be dis
continued if orders of the higher
Santa Fe officials are not changed.
Officials said yesterday that the
discontinuance Of the two trains
have been authorized but not or
dered.
The order If carried out will be-
come effective today. The west
bound train arrives here at 1:40
o'clock in the morning and the
eastbound train arrives at l045
O'Clock at night. This would bring
the last Of these two trains here
on Monday night.
Extra trains will be run for sew
eral days after the discOntinuance
of trains No. 19 and 20 to accom-
mOdate the travellers who already
have purchased their tickets.
The cutting of train service here
is only a small part of general
order, discontinuing trains on the
system. Four passenger trains have
been ordered discontinued on the
Panhandle & Santa Fe railway,
this branch serving Amarillo and
the Panhandle of Texas. This or
der also is effective tomorrow.
Train No. 13. arriving Amarillo
at 4:30 a. m. and Train 11S, leav-
ing Amarillo at a. m. will be dis
continued between Newton, Kans,,
and Amarillo. Train No. Ia arriV-
ing Amarillo at 4:15 p. m. and
Train III leaving Amarillo at $40
, m will be discontinued between
Amarillo and Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27

If Bill doesn't want to go to sun
day school this morning its not
backsliding; he has something he
wants to do. There was a circus
in town yesterday and he thinks if
he can only get enough practice on
the old clotheshorse in the barn
that maybe next year they'll take
him with them to be Dare Devil
Dick, the Boy Wonder.
Bless their hearts! They were all
there-the little folk, with their
eyes big with happiness and an
ticipation. And Howe's circus did
not disappoint them. 1t was clean
and sparkling and up to the min
ute. "Dare Devil Haphazard" caus-
ed the audience to hold its breath
while he performed his spectacu-
lar act of sliding down a long wire
on his head
The clowns We're as funny as in
the days of our childnood--only
we can't laugh quite so hard now
Their band was an example of har-
mony that can be met with but
seldom-fortunat
Two unusual acts in which polar
bears and pigs performed were of
interest.
o. 1t seemad too bad to see the
children paying their money to see
the fakes in the side show; but
then, they have to learn some time
that the bearded lady is a man and
the fortune telling lady don't tell
the truth. b..
The main circus was all that it
should be, although being the llrSt
appearance this season, all OF the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
DODSON SOUNDS
CAL0MEL s DOOM
The oliver Tone" Man Warns
Folks Against the Sicken-
ina, ,SaIivating Drug.

Ugh! Calomel makes you SICK
It's horrible! Take dose OF the
dangerous drug tonight and to-
morrow you lose day.
Calomel Is mercury When II
comes into contact with sour bile,
II crashes into it, breaking 1t up.
Then is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. II you are
sluggish, IL liver Is torpid and
bowels constipated or you have
headache, dizziness, coated tongue,
If breath is bad or stomach sour,
Just try spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents. Take spoonful and IL It
doesn't straighten you right up
and make you feel fine and Wig
orous, go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver
Tone is. destroying the sale of
caIomel because 1t can not aalt-
gats or make you sick.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
STATE SHEEPMEN
WILL NOT BUILD
WOOL MILLS NOW

Wool men of New Mexico are
not at present in a position to at
tempt the establishment of a wool
en- mill, according to the report
delivered to the delegates of the
New Mexico Wool Growers asso-
citation by Harry Kelley of Las We
gas, chairman of the committee
appointed by the association ex-
ecutive committee to investigate
the proposition in the hope of bet
tering conditions of the industry in
the state and doing away with the
troublesome marketing problem.
"The committee has no doubt
but that such a mill would be a
good thing for the growers Of the
state" Mr.. Kelley said, but. we
feel that as such a mill would
have to be a good one and would
entail the expenditure of a con-
siderable amount of money, it
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
PAY OF NEARLY $500
BUILDING CRAFTSMEN
IN DENVER REDUCED

Denver Colo, March Wages
of nearly $500 men belonging to
fifteen Denver building crafts were
cut from 81 to $135 day by an
order of the Colorado commission,
issued late today, following a long
drawn out conference which lasted
for ten days. This represents a re-
duction of 10 per cent below the
war time wage scale. Inc Lew
scale is effective April / and will
expire February Is, 1929.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27

should be postponed until condi-
tions have made turn for the
better"
While the establishment of a
mill is not to be considered for
the present, Mr.. Kelley suggested
that start be made by the wool
men taking steps to start a factory
of sufficient size to turn the raw
product into yarn. The marketing
of the yarn, Mr.. Kelley explained,
would be much easier than that of
wool in the grease or secured, and
it would be a step toward the or
ganization of q mill to turn out
a finished wooden product.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
Restaurant Man Couldn't
Eat His Own Food

ITS pretty tough for a restaur-
ant man to have stomach trouble.
My customers were always telling
me ! ought to eat in a good res
tauTant.. The fact was | couldn't
eat a thing that didn't bloat me up
and no medicine or doctors helped
me. / tried everything recon-
mended and at last Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. and l assure you
didn't have to look any further.
Since taking it | have been a well
man" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
PUSSY SEARCHES FOR
LOST CHORD; LIQUOR
CACHE IS UNEARTHED

New York, March VA cat IN
search of a lost chord today led to
seizure of thirty-six bottles OF
whisky inside a piano, aboard the
Trinidad liner Navarro.
A prohibition inspector accl-
dentally stepped on pussys tail
Puss yowled and jumped from the
deck through a port hole into a
cabin. She landed on what would
have been the top Of an upright
piano. had the top been closed.
But it wasn't and amid a bit OF
feline Jazz, the dry agents caught
the Jingle of glass. Discovery OF
the whisky followed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27

year there has been absolutely
nothing concerning this subject
even mentioned to congress"
In regard to the anti-gambling
law recently ratified in the state
legislature, Rev. Cooper said he
was fairly well satisfied with it,
as it was passed in about the
same form as the Ministers all
lance in albuquerque had present
ed it.
DenOunCcS Anti-Judaism.
There is one thing you may
state for me-" he said in an en-
phatie manner. IT have been
reading about Henry Ford spread
ing propaganda against the Jews,
through the medium of his paper,
the Dearborn Independent, l do
not believe in stirring up racial
and religious prejudices; it is un-
American, unpatriotic and un-
Christian"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27

But now comes to town an eX-
pert on these problems, Fabian
Garcia, of the state agricultural
college, so "do up your gingham
dress, hunt out your broad-brlm-
med hat and q pair of large com
Portable gloves, borrow back your
rake, and spade from the neighpof
who forgot TO return them, next
call Lee ], Reynolds, county agri-
cultural agent, and tell him you
want to know how to plant your
flower garden. The first woman
who calls may have her garden
laid out and full instructions given,
on the grounds, by Mr.. Garcia as
to Just how to proceed. 1t will be
a personally conducted garden, so
to speak.
TO Talk To Woman's Club.
Mr.. Garcia will also give a talk
on landscape gardening at the
Womans club on Friday afternoon.
The Oldest garden of which we
have any record, provided fruit,
food and clothing, but it was not, In
the light of subsequent events, an
entire success. Our gardens since
that time have been divided, more
or less, according to what they
were intended to produce. When
you have arranged your sod.
plants, shrubs and trees on your
plot of ground, as an artist would
place the objects and colors on his
canvas, you have achieved land
scape gardening. You may be for
NAL or natural in this arrangement
as your taste may direct, and the
charm of your garden has nothing
to do with its size.
The Japanese have, perhaps, the
greatest art in the arranGement OF
numerous features in the smallest
space. The smallest garden in the
world is their garden they make on
an ordinary meat platter with a
tea cup of sand for soil, a minia-
ture bridge two inches long span
ming a lake with teaspoonful of
water in it, tiny bird swinging in
q tree made from the sprouting end
of a carrot and miniature people
strolling in a deep forest grown
from ten fat grains of oats. Then
there are more practical, though
formal gardens that may be made
in half the space your garage stands
on. They have the art of dwarfing
things until all the proportions Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
IF BILL ACTS CRAZY, DON'T WORRY
o. % % 90 % % % % 90
HE JUST SAW THE CIRCUS, THATZALL
% % -o- 90 -o- 90 90 -o- %
AND BELIEVE US, TWAS SOME SHOW
BY ALICE GOULD)

acts were not mp to the standard
they will reach later.
Miss Nellie Northrup handled
her cage of panthers and leopards
with skin and patience. not to men
tiCn courage.
The dancing horses We're very
good, and the elephants did their
parts with a kind of large" humor
that was gratifying. There were
a few excellent acrobats.
Notice should be given to the
band, which was exceedingly good
and certainly had the hardest
Job" w =,
Let's hope that the "kiddies'
have as good q circus to go to again
soon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27

DisapprOvCs PhsterCr's Strike.
Mr.. Cooper expressed his disap-
proval of the plasterers demand
for higher wages which eliminated
in a strike beginning at s o'clock
Thursday morning.
The infrmary, for which tenta-
tive plans have already bcea
drawn, is Of a design similar to
the other main buildings Of the
sanatorium, said Mr.. Cooper. 1t
will have two stories, ana a base
ment which will be equipped as a
laboratory, Ii will be built on the
east side and facing Mulberry
street. which divides the sanato-
rum grounds. The back Of the
building will have commodious
porches facing the east SO that
the patients can be wheeled out
in the sun. Mulberry street, by
permission of the city, will be mar
rowed to twenty-five feet and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
WHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

as a result of pale, thin watery
blood-Nuxated Iron will help
make you strong and we'll again.
ii has been used and highly en-
dorsed by former United States
Senators, Judges of U. S. Courts,
many physicians and prominent
men. Even the Pope at Rome has
written especially of the merits OIL
NuXated Iron in a communication
to the Pharmacie Normale. over
1900, 600 people are using II an
nually to help build red blood,
strength and endurance. AL all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
10. O. Z. Meeting Monday.

Some Of the grand officers and
a number of members of the Gal
mp lodge are expected to attend
the meeting Of Albuquerque En-
campment, |. O. o. r., at the odd
Fellows hall at T o'clock tonight.
There will be work in the Royal
Purple degree.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27

HDuring March, April and
May, protect yourself from
Colds with "Seventy-seven"
and glide into the summer in
fine condition.
To get the best results
take "Seventy-seven" at the
first sneeZe or shiver.
Book on Diseases of CIV
cry Living Thing"--mailed
free.
"77" for sale at all drug and
country stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Co. 1856 william Street, New YORK
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27

fifty
OF
badly of
hand the
of like Albuquerque
tohnn frompo on andm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
UNREASONABLE DEMANDS OF BUILDING TRADES APE
HOLDING UP 900 LNFIRNARY BUILDING TO BE
USED FOR TUBERCULAR PATIENTS COOPER ASSERTS

Pastor Presbyterian Church and President of Directorate
Southwestern Presbyterian Sanatorum Expresses Dsappova
Plasteers Strike for Higher Wages Condemns Henry Fords Ant
Jewish Propaganda "Un-American Unpaoc and UnChr
tan;" Nails False Propaganda About Lords Day Alliance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
LADIES, GET YOUR SPADES READY
.o- .o- -o- -o- -o- -o- so 90 -o-
GARDEN MAKERS COMING TO TOWN
-o- 90 % % 90 % % % 90
FIRST COME TO BE FIRST TAUGHT
BY MAE HEMRY-MEACHAM.
A Garden is a lovesome thing, God Wot
Fringed pool, rose plot, termed grot-
The yeriest school of peace.
It. e. Brown.

+honohts of flowers but what where and how to plant
in order to get the maximum of beauty with the minimum
of effort deters her While she ponders the days grow
warmer enervation increases and she decides that If she
has tree and square yard of sod it will have to serve
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PRIEST-Joe Franklin Priest.
11-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. Priest of Mountainair.
died here yesterday morning. He
was seized with a sudden attack of
Friday evening and
was brought to Albuquerque for an
operation, but died before ii could
be performed. Arrangements for
taking the body back to Mountain
air were made by Blakemore &
Son.
There are undelivered telegrams
at the Western Union for J. D.
Thurman and Abel Martinez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
MORE LAWBREAKERS

ElEAR of the spread of camphor scale
i caused the Louisiana State authorities TO
issue an order requiring all wearors of flow
ers to carry a certificate atteSting TO their
freedom from the pest. The order was re
scinded after being In effect one day, prin-
cipally because girl graduates Of New Or.
leans scornfuly refused either 70 get Ger
tificates or to answer the polite inquiries Of
the police concerning said certificates.
Perhaps this shows growing disroSppct
for the law: or the foolishness Of cnacting
laws thar cannot be enforced: or apathy or
connivancc on the part Of those supposed to
enforce the law: or failure on the part Of
femininity to rise TO the Responsibilities of
citizenship. Perhaps II shows none Of those
things; or all of them. But assurpdly there
is wisdom in repeating the law il It cannot
be enforced.
In the meantime the Camphor scale what
ever it may be- has an opportunity to get
inits Hicks. II it teaches the lesson feared
by entomolog,sts be very sure that the order.
il again issued. will be- strictly enforced for
IL will be backed by Public Opinion, born Of
knowledge by Experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE

TNHE seventy odd American organizations
l. which have been engaged this summer in
adorning England with Washington me-
MORALS were probably aware at the outset
that their gifts would be gratefully received.
Had any doubt remained on this score it
must have vanished with the assured pros
pect of division of glorics in the very heart
of Britain. originally and exclusively dcdl
Gated TO the genius of Horatio Nelson.
George Washington in that inmost lair Of
solid British patriotism and conservatism
Trafalgar SQuare-is conccit inspiring re-
fcctions piQuant or profound according to
the trend of individual American tastes.
The thought, however, is moro than merely
fanCiful. for within a few days it is to be
concretely expressed in replica Of the
famous statue which has so long bestowed
artistic distinction upon the Capitol of Nir
gina.
The Houdon masterpiece. carved by
gifted representative of that very nation
which Nelson gave his life to crush, is TO bc
presented in reproduction by the State Of
Virginia 'as an expression of its friendly
sentiment for the country whose natives we're
the first settlers of the Commonwealth.
There is fine and true historical pcrspcc
tive in this sentiment and the English arc
justified in accepting It's spirit.
Nevertheless. Washington in tho shadow
Of the Nelson Monument tyrfes not merely
that formula of Anglo Saxon solidarity
which banquetePrs arc so fond of exploiting.
The British mind has been called rigid but
Its fcxbility in this instance is marked.
Memorials to enemies. whatever the course
of history since the age OF their activities.
are not common at the patriotic sbrines c'
any nation. The Anglo French entente.
despite the bond of sacrifice which seals it.
has not yet produced a monument to Napo-
leon in st. Paul's nor one to Wellington in
the Hotel des Invalides.
Yet only few weeks ago a bust Of Wash
ington was unveiled under the great dome
Of London's cathedral. Another goes to the
Town Hall in Liverpool and third to Sui
grave Manor, the home Of Washington
ancestors.
The three memorials. and most Of all the
fourth, which is 10 invade the sacred pre-.
cncts Of Trafalgar Square are cmblemS at
once of peace and of conversion. The latter
attribute is Significantly sided To
Americans. Washington is precisely what he
always was. To the English. who have
modernized and changed their views. the new
vision is unquestionably hopeful The peace
which is based upon such a measure If un-
dprstandng Is the peace that cndures. In.
discretions and errors by either party to it
cannot subvert SO sound fundamental.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
THE FAIR DESERVES THE GAMES

A LTHOUGH the present schedule does
~ not typfy 1926 as an Olympic year,
Mayor Moore is entirely justified in urging
that the great international carnival be
made a feature Of the Sesqui Centennial
celebration
Excessive respect for precedpnts and CON
ventions is not constructivcy applicable to
the memorable historic event which Phila
delphia is to signalize. The significance Of
the occasion amply warrants boduess Of
treatment
Moreover. the time table Of the Olympic
games was formerly suspended by n great
tragedy-the war. II would seem that
great rejoicing should have some claims for
consideration.
The plan to authorize an invitation TO the
Olympic managers is excellent. The pro-
gram need not interfere with the prospective
holding of the games in Paris in 1924 and
In Antwerp in 1923.
In neither Of these cities will the cue for
assembling international athletes b" stronger
than In Philadelphia. where the celebration
will take so profound and Imperative a
meaning.
The success of the World Fair Is in very
considerable degree dependent upon the
waiver of teChnicalties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
A DISAPPEARING BUCABoo

A GRICUL"URE seems to have reached
"A the stage at which commercial paper
based on the security Of cattle or crops Is TO
be accepted in the Eastern banks along with
commercial paper based on the security Of
manufactured products.
This is indicated by tho agreement Of
Eastern bankers TO provide $50 600 600 or
thereabouts for the relief of the Western
farmers Half Of the sum will hc taken hv
the Wall Sstrect bankers against whom tho
farmers have been In the habit of making
railing accusations for many years. When
they discover that Wall street can br of use
to them they are likely to be less hostile 10
what they have been in the habit Of ealing
the Eastern money power.
i Much Of the popullsr Of the past grow out
Of the Dissatisfaction of tho farmers with
the credit system which denied money ~ them
when they needed it but provided it for
manufacturers. The farmers demanded that
the Government finance thcir business for
them because the bankers would not II the
Eastern bankers ere TO do the agricultural
financing on a large scale. the dawn of an
era of better understanding between the
West and the Fast Is approaching
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
SOUTH AMERICAN MATURITY

TINE validity Of the Drago doctrine. whose
Il exponent died last week in Buenos
Aires, is still disputed None the less. it
must be admitted even by those opponents
OF the theory that military or naval force
should not be applied or threatened as a
debt collection CXprdiPnt. that the principle
advanced BY Luis Maria Drago has cxertrd
q considerable influence in the field of in.
ternatonal law
The methods by which Britain acquired
Egypt lack a certain ethical conviction
today. The tactics pursued by Italy. Ger
many and England against Nrnczucla in
1902 were not viewed in the United States
with entire equanimity.
This was not because of sympathy with
defaulting nations or with their citizens in
debt 10 foreigners. Th" dclica"y Of the
problem lies in the fact that territorial oc-
cupations have been known to be scquels Of
such conditions.
Az yet the Drago idea has not developed
beyond the stage Of an interesting dictum
International law, however, Is bound to
recoguizs Its existence and II is of signf
eancc that 20 lmpor.anAa doctrine has sma
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
TITLE TO AN ENGAGEMENT RING

NIOW that the season is approaching when
~ eligible young men visit summer resort
at their peril there will be considerable in
terest in the decision Of Judge Lawrence.
Of tho New Jersey Court Of Common Pleas.
that tho property right Of girl in an en-
gagemont ring ceases when the engagement
is broken. The Judge has ordered q girl 10
return a ring to the man whom she refused
to marry after once consenting.
II may be admitted that it is not gallant
for young man to take such a matter into
court and il may be argued sentmentally
that girl should hr allowed to keep all the
engagement rings she can collect as evidence
Of the fascination of her charms. But it
seems that in New Jersey at any rate such
sentiment has little standing in court
Rut all this may bc changed when the
women begin to exercise their political
power. II is not impossible that a Young
woman may become a candidate for tho
Legislature on a platform procaiming the
right Of girl to all the gifts made to her
by a young man whom she has promised to
marry, and donounring the theory that when
n man gives things to his fiancoc he is not
really giving them to her but merely making
a temporary transfer of their possession to
her with the expectation that after marriage
he will get them back again. The property
rights Of a woman are involved in this con
troversy, and its ramiicatiOns are broader
than would seem Mt first thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
BRIDGE PROGRESS

THE prompt fashion in which dates have
j been set for the public hearings on the
Delaware Bridge location infuses tho whole
enterprise with healthy tone of progress.
There is not the least occasion for in e
terminable wranglings over the site Qucstio
Psrtisans Of various location programs ought
o-be able 10 argue more couvincingly under
q time limit than il latitude for dgressiOns
and side issues were provided.
(, II the cases are worth debating at all. the
material should be now in hand. Full con
sideration to the appeals will. of course. be
given by the Bridge Commission.
Z The recommended Franklin Square ter
minal will bc debated today. the Spring Gar
den location on Wednesday and the Wash
ington Square site on Friday Of this week
All other proposals. emanating from what
ever source, have been excluded.
.. There is an excellent augury of a vigorous
prosecution of the great work in hand in the
application Of such compact just. expedi-
tious and systematic methods.