davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
SUMMER SESSION
Of CITY SCHOOL
OPE Ms MONDAY
Enrolment of Thousand
Pupils Expected by ST.
perintendent Milne; Term
Lasts Ten Weeks.

An enrolment of a thousand
lpupils is expected in the 1921 sum-
| mer school session of the Albu-
Iquerque public schools which will
open on Monday morning. The
term will continue for ten weeks
with classes in the mornings from
| s until IL o'clock.
OF the entire enrolment 2S9 will
take high school work, The high
school students have already regis
TERED, the schedule has been ar
ranged and class work will begin
Immediately The eighth grade
classes will be held in the high
school building and the fifth. sixth
land seventh will be held in the
Central school building.
The announcement of the teach
ers on the summer school staff has
been made by superintendent John
Milne as follows:
High schOol-English, Miss Alice
/ Lease; algebra, Miss owens; geom-
etry, Miss Roessler; history. Miss
| Dixon; Z. S. history, j. d. Burton;
and Spanish, Mr.. Rlanco.
! Eighth SltVt-MlHS Mduu6 lNOB
ers and Miss LYDIA Sloan.
! Fifth. sixth and seventh grades,
departmental-Miss Brown, Mrs.
Alma Horton, Mrs. CoOney, Miss
Bently, Miss Myrtle Plant, D. E,
| Ward.
First ward-First and second
grades, Mrs. T. !. Butts; third and
fourth grades, Miss Jessie Venable.
Second ward-lrirst and second
grades Miss Blank; third grade,
Miss f. l.. Enloe; fourth grade.
| Miss Jean Sheridan.
| Third ward-First and second
grades, Miss Stella Scruggs; third
fourth and fifth grades, Lucy Mann,
Fourth ward--First and second
grades, Miss Jane Walsh; second
and third grades, Miss Marian
Rhodes; third and fourth grades,
Miss Jennie Tierney,
PlaVgrOund-J f, Bentley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
DOCTOR BEATEN AND
TARRED, FEATHERED

Brennan, Tex, June DIR. r.
1.ement was attacked yesterday by
about eight men, thrown into an
automobile and taken nine miles
from Brennan, where he was
beaten. tarred and feathered. He
was then brought back here and
released.
DR.. Lement stated today the
men ind Gated that he was dis
loyal during the war and also
spoke of his talking German. He
denied he had been dis}oyal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
NOTICE.

The Grand Central, heretofore
conducted by Mrs. Ernest Liz, has
been purchased by Mrs. G, X.
DoZier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10

radiator combined. In price II
stands for the householder of
moderate means as the Ford does
to automobile owners. For ot-
ficiency the Arcola is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction ana
Yields to no other heating furnace
in superiority. Costs little more
than a stove for each room and
adds to value of house for
home or for rent. Is an invest
ment--not expense.
Strumquist, the heating expert,
member of the American Society
of Sanitary Engineers and the
American Association of Engi-
neers, is just the man to explain
the tricks of the Arcola and to
install the system. Strumquist
always guarantees his heating in
stallations. Phone 122. 1928
N. Sixth St, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
TEMPLE ALBERT WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT

Special services in commemora-
ton of the giving of the ten COM
mandments to the children of Is
rael will be held at 7:45 this even.
ing in Temple Albert. A class OF
eight boys and girls has been speci-
ally prepared for the occasion and
will participate in the services The
services are open to the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
THE WISE HOMBRE

Is the man who
in summer pre-
pares for winter
ii e figures o Il
economy in fue
and comfort fol
his family. He
will do well tC
consider the uif-
ty little Arcola
Heating b o / e l
for his home.
Requires no base
ment. Is heat
ing boiler and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
GENTRY'S EGGS.

At Champion, Hawkins, San jose
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
40 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
BRIGHT HUE ID IRON
 AND STEEL AS NEW
 CONTRACTS ARE LET
Increase Shown In Pig Iron for August of Over Eighty four Thousand Tons.
 Many Sales Made

Cleveland, O., September 8.-(Spe- cial )-The Iron Trade Review today says
 Production sales and inquiries the past week have shown no signs of slackening, and this fact, supported by encouraging gaiu output of pig iron in August. strongly sustains feeling of restrained optimism that has prevailed in the iron and steel industry since the middle of July, One of the most significant indica- tions of upturn in industry Is found ir pig iron statistics for August, which show an output of 948,S50 tons. compared with figures for July this Is an increase of S4.2Os tons, and marks the first gain recorded in 10 months.
 Number of stacks in blast on Au- gust 31 was So, as against an equal number on July 31.
 Further reductions in price of fin- ished steel are again reflected in the composite market average of the Iron Trade Review, which Is $35 35, as compared with s35.53 last week and $35 .99 for the month of August.
 Only formal downward revision during the week was made in wrought iron pipe by Reading Iron company, following its reduction on September 1, of from to 9 points or from s10 to SIS per ton. A. Nj. Byers & Go. made a similar cut.
 New awards for freight car repairs have not materialized. but orders for new cars and locomotives are pend- ing. Baltimore and Ohio Is inquiring for figures on 2.o00 hopper bodies and from 1000 to 2,000 underframes for box cars.
 Purchase of 15,o00 tons of rails from an eastern mill, which has been under negotiation since late in 1920, has been concluded.
 A number of awards involving large tonnages of shapes have been made. Commonwealth hotel, New York, involving 1.500 tons as orig inally designed, or 1000 tons if mod flied, has been awarded to the Hay Foundry and Iron Works; 1000 tons for the Viscose building, Roanoke, Va, to Belmont Iron Works; 1000 tons for water front development at Wilmington, Del, to McClintick- Marshall company; 1,500 tons for Dodge Manufacturing company, New York, to Hay Foundry and Iron
 Works.
 The largest contracts pending in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Anti-League Lobby and VOlstead Find
 Still Work to Do

Washington, September s.-(spe- cial.)-The hard worked Represen- tatlve volstead and the lobby of the Anti-saloon league find that there is still work for willing hands to do.
 A loophole has been developed In prohibition statutes For 1t appears that while great care was taken to provide that physicians could not ex- ceed a certain limit in prescribing liquor for internal use, nothing was said regarding external use.
 It is seriously argued, as result, that were physician to reach con- clusion that his patient needed a bath in whisky, he could prescribe. and the druggist would be forced to furnish enough whisky to fill a spa cious tub.
 Such conditions, according to the Anti-Saloon league, could not be tol- erated. For a "souse- could be ao- quired. the league argues, through tho pores of the skin even were the patient, in response to the doctors orders and the law. to refrain from sipping even a wee drop through hts lips.
 Correction is promised as soon ss the league can muster it's outside forces and issue orders to It's forces In Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
The sy MAY CHRISTIE
 Disturbing Kiss
XLI.-BLACKMAIL Copyright ls21 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

to Maurice Danby. What a splendid boy he wasi
 She rose at last, and dressed. Her chauffeur's uniform was smart, but not particularly becoming. Before she fonned it. she had hesitated for a mpment, wondering if she would go home at once?
 "Disagreeable as the Ramsdens are. I couldn't leave them in the lurch" she finally decided.
 A sharp rap sounded on her bed room door. Round the corner was thrust the tousled head of her land ladys 12-year-old and unkempt daughter.
 Your breakfast, miss. And a let ter. to-"
 Thanks. Put the tray down." said Natalie nonchalantly,
 But her heart best fast at the word: Letter" She was unaware that anyone beyond the Ramsdens knew of her address. In fact, she was not even certain that the Rams dens knew it.
 From whom, then did the letter come?
 When the tousle-headed daughter had withdrawn. Natalie seized the envelope, and glanced quickly at the writing.
 Good gracious, It's from Farrel Gait" She drew sharp, nervous breath. and tore the flap across, drawing the sheet out.
 Her eye roamed quickly down the front page. Gradually the color left her face.
 "Whewl How ghastlyw Even her lips were pale. "The cad If l don't write at once, I'm ruined" She read the letter to it's close. then turned the sheet back, and read 1t through again. "Blackmail!" she muttered. And to think she had once thought she cared for such a man.
 She scarcely touched her breakfast. It consisted of a wilted egg, trifle of burned toast. and a cup of cheap, weak coffee. The butter had gone rancid. and there was neither fruit nor cereal.
 But it was not the bad quality of the food that deprived Natalie of her appetite. It was the nasty let 1 ter-threatening and insolent-that 1 her quondam lover, Farrel Galt, had dared to pen. Half-past eight o'clock found her at the garage, where she slipped a suit of overalls over her smart uni- I form, and proceeded to clean tA- big car. This was task that she s-~<' left undone last night The day was warm and sunny, and her services would not be wanted until II o'clock, so there was plenty of time in which the car could dry. she told herself. She was standing out in the yard of the garage with a hose in one hand, immense sponge in the other | nf a her feet when a suave voice said Good morning, Natalie! It's the early bird that catches the worm isn't it?"
 | She wheeled about, heart beating l furiously, to see the cruel, smiling | face of Farrel Galtr' l Tomorrow-Farrel Galt's Threat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09

Natalie woke early in the morning following her romantic meeting with young Danby.
 Happiness such as she had not known for many day possessed her. Love was wonderful. She was in love. And all the world was roseate.
 Lying in bed in state of beatific recollection, every incident of last nights delightful happenings was clearly outlined in her mind.
 Young Danby loved her. He was the one man out of all the world who could make her happy.
 She gave a momentary shiver es she thought of Farrel Gait.
 If only she'd had the courage to make clean breast of everything last night. there would be no lurking clouds on her horizon!
 That painful if,
 But everything was going to come out right. Of course it would.
 Uncle Frederick had really missed her, and was longing for the prodi- gals return. That was good news.
 Dear Maurice Danby! He, too, yearned for the old regime, when day after day-the two of them were working hard at the cataloguing of the books.
 Of course she would go home. Siie regretted that she had not given Maurice her address, and let him tell her uncle. Then today Mir. Ducane would be sending her letter, mak- ing the situation easier, and saying he was expecting her
 No such letter would be coming now.
 It was her own fault She mustn't grumble.
 She must just take her courage In both hands. go home, and apologies. She must admit that she was wrong.
 Would 1t be advisable to confess the whole story of the pawning of the necklace to Mir. Duncane and trust to his forgiveness, or to raise the needful money and get the pearls out Of pawn?
 The latter task was certainly not easy, yet morally it would be easier than the first.
 But Natalie was in such a beatific mood that worry was impossible.
 She lay drowsily on the uncomfort- able mattress that was so unlike her bed at home, and listened to the dis tant hum of wagons vending their way to market.
 Tomorrow morning would she wake-at home?
 Througn the open WlHuoWs "ou- -u she glimpse the nodding branches of great trees in the park?
 Her maid would bring her morning coffee at half-past seven o'clock.
 Then she would rise and have her bath. She smiled in anticipation as her thoughts dwelt in anticipation as the perfection of the porcelain tun, all white, and shining nickel, the trim glass shelves whereon bottles of various scented bath-salts rested, and the piles of warm. dry towels, waiting to be used
 I'm no stoic." she murmured to herself. but a spoiled young sybarite that's downright homesick"
 Yes, that was true.
 Always her thoughts went back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
SUPPLY STORE ROBBED

Meridian, Miss. September B. The supply store of the Southern leans and Northeastern shops. which carries a stock of general merchan- disc, was burglarized last night and goods to the amount of several thou sand dollars stolen. The burglars gained entrance by prying a bar from a rear door, drove a wagon up to the door and hauled off as much merchandise as they cared to, ac- cording to the police following an in- vestigation. There is not the slight est clue so far to the identity of the burglars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
22 CENTS FOR COTTON

Collinsville, September s.-(Sps- cotton was brought into town by Ernest Osbourn on September 8 and he received 22 cents per pound for 1t. Several bales have come in this week and the fancy price being paid by our local buyers Is making a smile play over the farmers face when he sells a bale for $100. Wednesday cotton sold for 21 cents per pound, and the smile broadens as each market is received over the wires, unless 1t has gone off in price, as was the case on the close of September L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09

Total for 1918 was $5, ,965 900 and for 1919 it was S6,800,0000 Total for 1920 was S16,- O00,0000. The year 1920 broke all prior records with lots to spare. This year may not equal the 1920 record, but it has already broken all others and has four more months in which to go. Already it is satisfying.
 In this S9,555 900 there is not included the $1.500,000 increase in capital of the Wofford Oil company, nor the increase of more than $1,000,000 in large concern that increased it's capital last spring.
 Turning from this to the building record in Birmingham proper these figures stand forth:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09

The total for 1920 was S3,969,00O This year has approximately reached the 1921 rec ord with four months to go. The first permit issued in September was for $180,000 for the Birmingham Trust That was good starter for the fall record.
 Of these permits 975 were issued for homes places in which Birmingham folk are to live and rear families. Atlanta cannot escape the cold fact. Her home building record for the first seven months of the year was 745 while that of Birmingham was 856.
 Just moving into $1 1,OOOOOO post office At work on $780, 000 Masonic Temple and a $750,000 auditorium, on S750, 900 school and Ia $1,000,000 school besides others involving $500, ,OO0. Putting S5OO,OOO in waterworks i'm provements. Just moved into a $15O,OOO Sun day school building. And this does not touch the work in the suburbs.
 Yours for upbuilding, 1 R;z,.LA3a1z<~& &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
For Good of
 the Community
Facts Relating to Inuestment of Capital In the Birmingham District and the Citys 1921
 Building Record

MOT all the money that is invested in the Birmingham district is credited to it, be- cause many large concerns operating here take out charters in other states. Delaware is a favorite on account of it's liberal charter laws
 L. Sevier, president of the Alabama Manu- facturers association, has called attention to the causes leading to this preference for out side charters over those issued in Alabama. Alabama business men are bearing it in mind and will be heard from in due season.
 But the capital comes. In addition to the capital that arrives with Delaware and New Jersey charters, Birmingham district has been making new records in the amount of new money placed in new and going concerns un- der home charters
 For the eight months of this year the record is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09

clude 4,O0O to 5000 tons for Harding hotel, Atlantic City. N. J.. 5000 tons for a theatre for Stanley company, Philadelphia: l 300 tons for South street bridge, Philadelphia.
 United States Steel Products com pany has sold 1000 tons of rails to Japan. China Is inquiring for rails estimated to aggregate 10000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
LEGION PLANS CELEBRATION

Meridian. Miss, September B. (Sepoial. )--Members of the American Legion, Post 9s, are completing plans for an elaborate celebration here on armi stice day. Just what kind of celebration is to be had will not be announced until all the details are worked out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
WOMEN SERIOUSLY HURT

WOMEN SERIOUSLY HURT Meridian, Miss, September B.
 )-Mrs. Ben McHugh is thought to have been seriously in- |ured late yesterday when she was |hrown from buggy in which she
 as riding when the horse became frightened and suddenly shied. The
 ack of her head struck the pave
 bent and it is thought that her skull
 hay have been fractured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
STATE ROAD CONDITIONS
i REPORTED TN BULLETIN

st. Paul, May 24.-More than half
the mileage on Minnesota Trunk
highways Is in good condition and
fair shape, according to the weekly
road condition bulletin issued by the
state highway department. r- .'.-sf
Bulletin ratings are based upon
reports from district superintendent
and patrolmen in the big statewide
organization launched to carry bene-
fits of the .Babcock plan at once to
every locality in Minnesota. A few
stretches of trunk highways in the
extreme northern part of the state
are, in bad condition, w.. F.. Rosen-
valid, chief maintenance engineer
said, but prompt steps are being TAX
en- to make them passable. -
The department bulletins the var
ious roads tributary to Bemidji as
follows: Y;,.3sr.fsI IT, .lH@a 80 ID.
Trunk highway No. 4. Fair, jack
som to International Falls; South
State line --fair-- Jackson fair
- Olivia fair Willmar good
Paynesville fair M. H. T. No. 3
good Sank Centre good
Long Prairie good Wadena -
fair Park Rapids fair Itasca
Park fair Bemidji good
Blackjack poor international
Falls poor. =.
Trunk. Highway No. s fair
Duluth good r. Floodwood good
- Swan River good Grand Ra'
pids good Deer River Sandy
Cass Lake fair Bemidji report
delayed Bagley report delayed
Fosston report delayed Mcintosh
report delayed Erskine fair
Crookston good East Grand
Forks. = s.s& - O.. 1 d q fl, a- tGSE
Trunk Highway No. 10, good -
Brainerd good Pine River good
- some construction Walker -
good Cass Lake. zss IL - < 2 .s.ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
Denying the Creative Impulse.

Well, this az leaSt may De sulu u
the authors business. Though the
machine-made product pile up saless-
and dollars in, authorship even as in
mercantile trade, It will never make
one permanent reputation. Neither
will the card index mind that consist
emily denies the real creative Impulse.
The creative impulse may make mon
ey Or It may MOTT IS incalculable
ord unconscionable. But any writer
who lets 1t fume unsatisfied while the
central office Of his mind conducts I a
coldly intellectual business purely Tor
profit is bound to wake some fine day
to find the sudden havoc IT has made
Of all his careful diagrams and: codtf-
cations. Ahtf Tie last state of that
man shalt lie worse and just posi-
bly, hatrer also tliana HIS first! - rom
tile weeeKly EDITORIAL Of the Literafy
Review. :, q .ss.. = .,. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
ALLEGED GERMAN WAR
i CRIMINALS FACE TRIAL
fBy United Press,

Leipzig, Germany, May 2S.-The
little list oof alleged German war
criminals was seheduledsto 20 to trial
mere Monday. British league author
tiles. headed by Sir Pollock, solicitor
general, were here to prepare the
charges. -. Ia. =. =. A. =. p
The defendants are accused of
cruelty in the German prison camps.
Before court convened at 1890
British and German attorneys con-
ferred over the procedure to be used.
The British said they were convinced
Germany intendedFto make an honest
effort to reach just decisions in the
case. The accused men had been
treated as other prisoners would be.
They were held in Jail when they
could not provide for bail.
Representatives Of the German
states attorneys offer told the United
Press that his staff was sincere for
prosecuting the charges. The hear
ings were regarded as 4 preliminary,
and politicians have been charged
with violation Of the laws of war
fare. o., ..s.s.saas.ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
That's Nothing

That's Nothing -.
Officials have investigated the fact
that Chief Wrinkled Meat, Chip
pewa Indian, has been carried on
their pension books for SO years. They
now find that the pensioner is John
Smith of Shell Lake, MINI. But
what's so strange about having fell
low on your books for so years? A
good many local merchants, to hear
them say it, have had fellows on their
books nearly that long.
E And Investigated Them
Nice Nourishment
Boston scientists declare the "hot
dog" the most nourishing of all
sandwiches. The "Frankfurter"
sandwich. selling for nickel and
scorned by many, contains two hum
dred and fifty calories, while the
higher priced corned beef, tongue,
cheese and ham sandwiches yield be-
low two hundred calories.
Maybe the Boston, scientists also
figured out that the shot dog" sand
witch was selling for nickel. But
we haven't figured out where.
And We Don't Intend to
Just in Time
The Secretary of the Navy has au-
thorized the wearing, on. stated &C.
casions, of the frock coat afull-dress
trousers, cooked hat, dress sword and
sword belt, and epaulets.~
The secretary must have heard that
Bemidji was going to entertain the
governor of Minnesota at the formal
opening of the armory here Friday
evening. According to some of the
information we have gathered in the
last few days, there will be more than
cooked hats. .. ..~a. .... ...- !
And Full Dress Trousers =,
Dry Toast
A proper toast at a meeting of the
public and high school teachers of to-
day, according to some peoples idea
of one, would be, Here's to the
teachers; long may they live, but
what on?" @'r r---s -
And Toast-What on?-
Picturesk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
co. IS
GIVEN EIGHT. CONTRACT
{Continued From Page / J
BY Charles Sushrce
. Ws,sem New,pspss Uniea

7 (COnt1nue0 From Page II
by. the power company, hut added
that he. was positive that the modi-
fications proposed by Mr.. Condor
would make better offer than either
of the other two 4.s
The power company proposed to
put the system into operation within
Is days after the contract is let,
while the Bemidji Manufacturing
company has requested 80 days in
which to put its plant in shape.
b, Other MASTERS amended to at the
adjourned session included q motion
to have the city attorney draw up a
resolution for presentation at. the
next meeting to allow the Juvenile
band $100 to assist in defraying ex-
penses should the band accompany
the Benidji fire departments delega-
ton to the state convention at Inter
national Falls next month. The re-
quest for this amount Of money was
made by g. o. Riggs, director Of the
band. Permission was granted the
Peoples Oil company to erect storage
tanks on the 500 Line right of-way,
and the city engineer was instructed
to- confer with the company relative
to changes requested in the sidewalk
and moving of the white way lamp
post in front of the company's lots
on Beltrami avenue sat Fourth street.
Motion was carried to transfer the
contract on the detention hospital to
B. w. Cooper upon payment of the
amount already invested by the city.