davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
~S 0TIdE FOR rGBLICAIi0S.

Department OF the Interior, u. 8. Land
office, at Santa Fe. New Mexico, De-
cember 30, 1920. .
Notice Is hereby given that Maria Con
zalez de Barela. Of Cubero, New Mexico,
who on November 3, 1916, made home-
stead entry, No. o2S475, for SEA-, Section
10, Township North, Range s West, N.
M p. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three-year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
Iscribed. before U. S. Commissioner AT
Seboyeta Valencia county, New Mex
leo. on February 9, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Andres
RaraIa. ~ p. q Tnbern. Now Mexico:
Jose La Luz Montana, of p. o. Cubero
New Mexico; Banlesloa Montoya, Of P. O.
Albuquerque, New Mexico; Nicudemos
Mcntoya, Of P. 0. ALBUQUERQUE, New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
ISLAND PROVIDES A HAVEN OF REST FOR WEARY SOULS
No NEED 70 HoRRY OVER MoSEY THERE'S NONE There
NO TAXES, DOCTORS, LAWYERS, CLERGYMEN OR COPPERS

described
of
chaplain the British Dartmouth which
a
to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

~
o'Conroi', Gogaley: Judge w. l..
Barnum, Phoenix; Sol Florsheim,
springer, Victor Culberson, Silver
CITY; Joseph w. Smith, Snowflake;
q. M. Cooke. Carlsbad; 7. Il. Mitch
ell Albert: Adolfo Sanchez, Belep;
a, A. SedillO, Albuquerque; E. Il.
Chambers, Winslow; James @.
.allace, Mesa; T.. b. Beville,
lesa; II. b. Jones, Tucumcari; G.,
Wolfringer Alamogordo, Neal
,chuster, Artesia: William
:, Watrous; w. =. Smith,
ale; Earl D. Hammock, No
report of the secretary OF
lpany showed that the Ma
ad enjoyed the most pros
year in its history, the sur
- nitted assets and business
lowing a large increase
position of building &
home office building in
f Albuquerque was dis.
company having, dur
st year, purchased prop.
10 erection of this build.
corner of Fifth street
venue.
Of thanks was rendered
lie stockholders and this
\ John Becker, presiden
npany, who was agar
ly elected, as he has al
in the past. The Ma
since organization, en-
distinction of having al
en- more business in TIL
New Mexico than an.
pany and continued thi
this year. writing nearl.
his Of q million NOR,
Arrest competitor. as5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

shipwreck near the island allowed
rats to get ashore SO that since
that time no wheat has been
raised. But the men say that they
are going to try again when the
next mail in a year or two brings
them some seed wheat. In the
meantime, they are in no hurry; if
there isn't any bread they can he
contented on potatoes. And, to
supplement their potatoes, fish are
abundant, and cattle, and birds
with their eggs, and seals. They
want for many things, says the
chaplain, nevertheless there app
pears to be little discomfort and
few ever wish to leave the island"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Cotson Mill ON Half Time.

Chester. S. c., Jan. 6.-The Bald
win Cotton mills, one of the largest
textile plants in the state. will be
operated on half time until an in
crease in orders warrants a change,
~ was announced tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Claimant names as witnesses: Quirino
Coulter. OF Chilli, New Mexico; Jacono
Medina, Of Chilli. New Mexico: Angus
tin Alfaras. of Chilli, New Mexico; Mes
tor Pachecho, of Chilli, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Ching Noung. a Chinaman, is re-
puted to have taught the method
of making bread from wheat near
ly four thousand years ago.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-30
HIGH HEELS
 A QUESTION
They Make Some Noise In a Massachusetts
 Committee Room.

Boston.-Hoots and jeers, catcalls and laughter filled the air when the legislative committee CD public health opened hearing today on the Massa- chusetts Osteopathic Socie,yfs bill to prohibit the, manufacture or wearing of high-heelcd shoes in Massachusetts. The committee room was crowded to capacity, anasthFeats that the hearing woaad be stopped were made when, the crowd laughed and booted the pro pose d legislation. The crowd reared with laughter and even members of the committee smiled broadly when Jo- seph Smith, of Boston, speaking in op- position began bis argument against the high heels bill, and incidentally other forms of Legislation designed to curb personal liberty,
 ''It used to be said that Brazil was the country the nuts came from, but after watching Boston for years, y Smith said, II am persuaded that this State house is the place they come to. Year in and yaan eaa the legislative calendar is eongeste dtwith silly bills by silly Biflies, andvthere appears to be a mania ina.America for meddling with the peoples business. An incessant badgering of the peaceful citizen. constant effost tomake him more be- wildered and playhouse. The busy body. having DO business of his own, Aatts into the business of every body else
 "Ia Utah yoascan have all the wives and dopa'you crave, but smoke cigarets at your peril. Down South you must change your residence to change your breath. Up in New Hampshire they want to lengtheatbedsheets and skirts and shorten he hours of labor.r Every State has a. sneak and smell society. which is designed to measure our morals and meter our breath We save daylight and waste time. We penalize
The Kusko times., 1921-04-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Fred Willison, s. V. Pasno, their
 heirs, executors and assigns:
 You, and each of you, your heirs and assigns are hereby notified that during the years 1909. 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913. 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920, I have performed labor of the value of one hundred dol lars (S100-Oo) yearly upon placer mining claim Happy Three Association, situ- ated on Yankee creek, 8 tributary of the Inoka river, Inoka. mining and re- cording prec.nct. Alaska Territory, in order te, hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324, of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States of America and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, for the period ending December 3lst. 1920.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the said expenditures as cO-owners, as we'll as the costs of recording. and the further costs of this advertisement, your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-Owner. who has made the necessary expenditures, under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States. WILLIAM GOSS. Date of first publication, Mar. ?. 1921.
 Date of last publication, June 8, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Arnold Hals, Hans Sorensen. P.
 Olson, c. Hansen, G. Koontz, F. E..
 Levy,. James Hansen, F. Christensen,
 John Griffin, Fred Vogelssng, their
 heirs,. executors and assigns:
 You and each o6 yos are hereby noti- fled that aring the years lal0 1911. 1912 1913. 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920. I expended the sum of (slO0O O0) One Hundred Dol lars upon your interests in the Nugget Association and the North Pole Asso- citation, situated on Yankee creek, in the Inoka Recording Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provision of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said mining claims for the period ending December 3l, 1916, 1920, and if within ninety days after the pub- lication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording and publication of this notice, as co-owners, your inter- ests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made the required ex- penditurs under ahe terms of said sec tion of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN A. OLSON.
 First publication, February 2, 1921.
 Last publication. May 4, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-30
No New Trial for '
 Convicted I. w. Ws.

Olympia, April 2S.-The Supreme the cases of the seven I. w. w. con victed of murder in connection with the Armistice day massacres at Cen tralia. The men have peen transported from the county jail at Montesano to the Walla Walla penltentiary.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-30
Regular Battle In Dublin Hotel.

Dublin, April 22-A fierce battle ragged in the Northwestern Hotel here today when civilians, armed with bombs, fiercelv attacked number of government auxiliaries, the latter re- spending by hurling bombs, poison gas bottles and gasoline into the hotel. One of the attackers was killed.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-30

pleasure and condemn comfort. We are held down by law and held up by the saints. And the nuts are emulous to reform and regulate what man eats and wears. Fifty thousand new laws are added to our codes every year. No man knows whether he is a criminal or law-abiding citizen. Some want to revive the blue laws. Others wish to enact black and blue laws. Ignorance of human nature Is DO bar to legisla- tion, and ignorance of legislation is no bar to punishment, and SO we are be- tween the devil and the deep sea. Tke nuts now try 10 gag free men and strangle freedom. They make legisla- tnres ridiculous and the State a laugh ing stock. RidicuIe is as hard to suffer as oppression. Now come the osteo- paths to regulate the heels of women and the health of the sex. Only the other day the profession was outside the law. The laying on of hands was legalized, and now we are to have the laying on of heels. We are to have an army of saints and scientists to measure the heels and manipulate the ankles of ladies on our streets But they stop there in their passion for uplifting. The idea that high heels aee injurious to feet and ruinous to health ia based apparently on the same brand of misin-- formation which imagines that pianos are tuned by polishing piano legs and thirst is cured by abolishing drink. An ability to knead flesh, rub pones and pull legs is not a proof that Achilles wore high heels and thereby expedited his funeral orgies.
 Moreover, the bill meddles with the b1siaess~of the most important indus try in New England, the. shoe trade, iniures it's name. seeks to- restrict its activities and add it's employees, to the big army of idle. Isit not :ime to put crimp in the pestllent activitles of our pseudo-reformers and refer them and their measures to the alienist and the asylum? Our backs are to the wall. Good liquor is banished; tobacco is to tabooed9- nature curses Us with catarrh and the law forbids us to spit. We are reformed, nplifted and protected to death. Now the shoe. industry is at- tackled under false pretenses. The un- derpinning of the sex is threatened and the feminine scenery of Fremont street is menaced. We have all the reform gest. This bill should be thrown out and the osteopaths and other meddlers made to understand that Massachusetts is not Prussia. Save us from the saints, and the ouacks.r
The Kusko times., 1921-04-30
President Harding Is
 Seriously Considering

Juneau, April 28.-President Hard- ing, through his secretary, assures the Commercial Association of Juneau that he is giving the matter of governor for Alaska his earnest attention and hopes to settle the controversy to the satisfaction of all Alaskans
The Kusko times., 1921-04-30
Harding Declines to Act as Mediator in
 Preparations Matter

Washington, April 27.-Germany's s request that President Harding act as mediator between Germany and the Allies, in the question of reparations, has been declined, after careful con sideratioD by the President and his Cabinet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19

ion among returning congressman is: /:
1. Prompt revision of taxes.
2. Tariff protection from cheap
German products.
3. Reduction of freight rates.
Sound business men realize that
America is suffering from war re-
action" said Representative Bland,
"but it is hard to tell that to farm
ers who are selling calf skin for AZ
cents and paying $40 for shoes"
Congressman from the middle west
declare that the farmers in their dis
trict are the hardest hit by present
conditions and are the loudest in
their complaints. They admit the
farmers told them to go back to
Washington and get busy with taxes,
tariff and freight rates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
DOESN'T ASK To
FIX GRAIN PRICE
SPEAKER DEFENDS FARMERS
SELLING AGENCY AND URG-
ES UNITED SUPPORT FOR 1T.

Huron. Sept. 19.-"The object of
the Z. S. Grain Growers, Inc, is not
to fix prices on grain The law of
supply and demand is inevitble. The
new grain marketing organization of
farmers proposes merely to let the
law work unhampered without arti-
ficial stimulation or stangulation. :"
This is the gist of an address in the
farm bureau tent at the state fair
here by z. l.. Burdick, formerly pres
ident of the North Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation and now asso-
ciate counsel of the U. s. Grain Grow
ers, Inc, who is here at the fair iudg-
ing horses.
The Z. S. Grain Growers, Inc,
expects to feed the farmers grain to
the market in a gradual manner"
said Mr. Burdick, instead of the
present system of peaks and valleys;
and it will eliminate the unnecessary
speculation and gambling Statistics
show that in North Dakota during
the past Is years, during the three
months following May l, when farm
ers have no wheat left, this crop is
worth % cents more on the market.
The producer has not received this
price 1t has fone to the speculator
who has been in a position to hold
it,"
Mr.. Burdick paid his respects to
the efforts of the grain trade TO dis
credit the attempts of farmers to i'm
prove their marketing conditions and
to do their own marketing. Relative
to the propaganda over the fact that
the president of the U. s. Grain Grow
ers. Inc, is to receive a salary of
10000 a year, he called attention
to the commissions in the wheat pit,
which amount to s63, 200, 900, year
He said that the commissions of
the members of the Chicago Board
of Trade for only five days would
pay the expenses of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, for a full year. These
very men who are making the fuss
about the salaries are those who are
profiting by the present system and
they are doing ii to divide the farm
ers.
Mr.. Burdick cautioned farmers
against expecting a too sudden trans
formation to ideal conditions. The
millennium must not be expected.
The present system has beef years in
developing, and it will take some
time to get the farmers own system
to workinf perfectly. The U. s. Grain
Growers. Inc. is bound to succeed,
he said, because it rs getting the
support of leading farmers in the
grain states.
1t is othe interest of every citi-
zen in South Dakota. he urged, to
get sohdly behind the campaign in
this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
Asks Only Fairness
In Arbuckle Case

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-An ap-
peal for fairness to her husband was
the first word given out by Minta
Durfee, wife of Roscoe Arbuckle,
when she arrived in San Francisco
early today. She came from New
York to aid her husband who is in
Jail here charged with causing the
death of Virginia Rape, actress. On
ly one side of this story has been
told, she said | have only one re-
quest to make of all fair minded
people. l simply ask them to be fair
to Mr.. Arbuckle. Arbuckle and his
wife have been estranged for some
time.
Doctor Arthur Beardslee, physician
who attended Virginia Rappe thru
out the night following Arbuckle's
Labor day party, was expected to fur
nish new evidence in the case. He
was located with a hunting party in
the Sierras and sent word that he
would reach San Francisco today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
Good Business To
Feed Grain To Stock

Brookings, Sept. 19.-Many east
ern South Dakota grain growers now
realize that it is good business to
feel grain TO stock instead of market
ing it direct, said j. C. Holmes, axten-
sion livestock specialist, at State
college. Present freight rates, he
said, have much to do with this new
point of view.
The South Dakota farmer figures
on comparing the grain prices, that
he can make gain of 100 pounds on
cattle and hogs from s150 to $2
cheaper than the Illinois. Indiana and
eastern Iowa feeders.
Men in western South Dakota with
feeder cattle are getting in touch
with men in the eastern part of the
state who have grains and legumes
to sell, Through the various county
agents and the extension livestock
specialist. in increasing numbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
New Head For
State College

Brookings, Sept. 19-The appoint
ment of Dr. j. A. Williams as head
of the department of education and
principal of the secondary school of
agriculture at South Dakota State
college has been announced by the
administration. DR.. Williams sue
ceeds Prof. Arleigh C. Griffin, who
has resigned
The new head of the school of
agriculture is a graduate of the
University of Indiana, where he re-
ceived his bachelors and masters
degrees and was teaching fellow in
psychology with Doctors e. H. Ling
ley and M. z. Haggerty. Later, for
two years. he was professor of psy-
chology at the university, having al
so had successful teaching experience
at other institutions. Work toward
his Doctors degree was carried on al
the teachers college, Columbia uni
versity, and at the University OF
Chicago.
During the past year DR.. Williams
has been professor of education at
Hamline university.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
Sileage Cutter
Endangers Lives

Lakefield, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Sev-
eral farm workers had a narrow es-
cape from injury or death when the
knife in the silage cutter broke while
the machine was in use on the Ferd
Malchow place. The machine was
wrecked and several pieces of casting
weighing over $50 pounds were hurl-
ed 800 feet from the machine. One
of the castings was buried three feet
deep in straw stack. Several men
were at work near the machine when
the accident occurred, but none of
them was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
GERMANY TO MEET
HER OBLIGATIONS
MORTGAGE WILL BE ISSUED ON
VAST PRIVATE INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES OF GOVERN
MENT.

Berlin, Sept. IA mortgage, it ap-
pears, on the vast private industrial
properties of Germany is about to be
issued by the German government to
meet its obligations TO the allies. This
is expected to raise 1900, ,000, 600
gold marks.
Next is expected to come a mort
gage on the private farming property
of Germany. prominent among it the
possessions of the junker class. No
estimate is ventured of the billions
of marks which may be expected from
this source
semi-Official statement was is
sued today regarding the conference
of Chancellor Werts with the repre-
sentatives of the banking and indus
the statement says thaNgood will was
shown and the representatives offer
ed to assist the government in carry
ing out its financial projects. The
industrial interests believe they can
produce credits for about 1900, ,000,-
900 gold marks by using their for
eign deposits and credits. Bonds are
to be issued on these properties and
sold abroad The first result is eX-
pected to be strengthening of eX-
change now heavily against the
mark. With the mark strengthened
and returned to fair value the gov
ernment figures that ii may be able
TO make it's own way.
The activities of the government in
this respect are having the support
of the German newspapers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The issue
of the return by Japan or Shantung
to China may soon be forced to a
showdown, it was indicated today.
China, it was indicated today, would
refuse to accept the recent japanese
proposals for returning Shantung.
Japan. it is believed. may assume an
attitude that she is justified in re-
tanning control of Shantung If China
rejects her proposals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
SCREEN STARS
ARE WARNED
EDITOR OF MOTION PICTURE
NEWS DECLARES THEY MUST
LEAD BETTER PRIVATE
LIVES,

New York, Sept. IA warning
TO motion picture stars to "cut out
the rough stuff in real life rs given
in an editorial addressed to them by
William A. Johnston, editor of the
Motion Picture News.
Few, very few, of you are artists.
an artist being an individual who by
dint of tremendous work, patience
and long, supreme self denial, brings
to perfection some particular endow-
ment of talent" says the editorial.
types.
Your picture stardom is largely
the result of someone else's brains or
money, plus especially the magic cir
culation of the motion picture.
You bedeck yourself and strut
with all the simple vanity of the pea
cock. You become as captious and
cruel as any ships sailor elevated by
chance to the sultanship of a south
sea island You think you have
been tonched by divine fire, whereas
you have been touched only by cellu-
loid.
You think your celluloid fame
lifts you above man made laws and
decencies of society and the sacred
precepts of the home.
at doesn't. If you don't protect
yourself, the regulations of your de-
cent, hard working element, then the
same forces that made you will rise
up and put you out of business over
night; destroy you in the same very
magic way you were created"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
Flandreau Indian
School OvercrOwded

Flandreau, Sept. 19.-Riggs insv-
tute, the local Indian school, opened
with the largest attendance in its
history. The applications are so
numerous that all cannot be accom-
modated this year. A new ruling by
the department has had a tendency
to increase the attendance at nom
reservation schools. Indians living
at a distance of two and one-half
miles from district schools who are
not able to send their children to
school may send them to the nonres-
ervation schools Many have taken
advantage of this.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
FactiOnal Figths
Labor Convention

Indianapolis. Sept. 19.-Factional
fights will start in the United Mine
Workers convention soon after it OPP
ems tomorrow, according to prodic-
tions made freely with the arrival of
hundreds of delegates. The main
fight will involve the so-called radi-
Gals and conservative element. The
central figures will be President John
L. Lewis, vice president Philip MUIR
ray, secretary William Green, Alex
ander Howat. president of the Kan
sas district, and Frank Harrington.
president of the Illinois district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-Corn.-
Weak with larger offerings and slow
demand; prices 1c lower with futur-
es. No. 8 yellow closed at As and
As Lee; No. mixed at A and 45c.
Oats.-Unchanged demand fair;
No. whites December price to / IL
under. No. whites closed at
.32s4 and 34Ac. No. whites at
31A and 33Ac.
Rye.-Unchanged at / IL and &c
under December for No. 2; demand
fair. No. rye closed at SO and
98 lie.
Barley. Unchanged. demand fair
TO good. Prices closed at AZ and
59c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-19
congressman Get
News From Home

Washington, Sept 19.-The peo-
pie want the high cost of living re-
duced and business revived with a
bang, according to the message re-
publican leaders are getting today
from congressman returning TO
Washington from sojourns at home
Congress is held strictly account
able for present conditions by many
constituencies and complaints that
congress has not enacted tariff bill
nor revised taxes could not be sill
enced. congressman declared.
The peoples legislative program.
according to the concensus of opin-