davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
FOURTEEN HIGH
SCHOOLS SEND
STUDENTS HERE
Continued from Page Ons.)


Saturday afternoons. Tickets are
good for both days. This is to as
sjst the university in defraying
expenses of the transportation Of
the teams TO and from their homes
The university is entertaining the
visitors, providing both their rooms
and meals while they are in the
city.
The Entries.
Following are the official entry
lists as announced yesterday,
Albuquerque.
FerraI, Elder Glassman. Ven
able, Hernandez, Salazar, Q. Aill-
mer Hammond, Mitchell, Melon
aid. Renfro, NJ. Zillmer, Baca. Mer-
rift, Rogers, c. Glassman, r. Mar
ron, ]. Wilkinson, Helen Gruns-
field, O. Marion. Louisa Pitt, Grace
Moore and Louise Dozier.
Artcsia.
Bullock, Buell., Davis. liolloman,
House. Mickey, Norris, Rowan,
Stoldt, Stroupe and r, l.. Paris,
teacher.
Relcn
Calhoun, Campbell, Lewis. Riley,
Smith, B. Ruiz. f. Ruiz. Ward
Dalies, Radcliffe and j. E. Sey-
fried, teacher.
CimaTrOn.
Bass.
Dawson.
Marich, Shepherd, Louise Spring
er, Sadie Covert, Edna Redpath
and Alice Weisser, teacher.
Fstancia.
Dean, Head, Maxwell. WOOL
ridge and II. C. Heritage, teacher.
Las Cruces.
Jourdan.
Las Vegas.
Craven, Gallcgos, Garcia, stern,
Nahm, Mary Hunkcr, katherine
Davis, teacher, and e. G. Broth
| erS, teacher.
Los AiamOs.
Rose w. kicselhorst, L. Klosel-
horst. Bouslield, Bremen, A. },
ConneIl, teacher, and J.. S. Hitch
cock, teacher.
POrtalcs.
Lindsay, Du Foy and Dorothy
Ham.
L. Cheetham, f. Cheetham, Ga
brielle Young, Hunter Bclander
and Beth Smedley, teacher.
Ration.
Crucy, Gillespie, Higgins Keller
man, Odcll, Payne, Robinson
Chapman, Leone Porter and W. L.
Trimble, teacher.
Roswell.
Austin. Jones, Dimmitt, Skeen'
TindIe, Hughes, Webb, Bramha'l'
Rector. Crisp, Mayslip. Ruthford'
Lewis. Hornbuckle, Huff Norma
Railey, f. L. Lusk, teacher, ana j.
D. Shinkle, teacher,
Santa Fc.
Van Stone, Scarborough, sam
nelson, Davies, ]. Sena, B. Scar
borough, Mr.. BeCardineili, Anita
Rose, Katherine Van Stone, Fran
ces Andrews, II. Davies, Mary Car
rett Ben Atkinson, teacher, Mar
garet Cooperrider, teacher and
oscar Marinoff, teacher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13

Las Vegas, N. NJ, May r.
While making repairs on the whis-
tie of his engine, ]. V. Austin, a
Santa Fe fireman, who lives here,
was severely burned about the face
Monday when the engine popped
off" Austin hung on and escaped
being thrown from the engine. he
was brought to Las Vegas and re-
Ceived treatment. The accident oc-
CURED near Shoemaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Friday May 10, 1921.
COMELY CLARA
CUTS CAPERS
WITH GOODS

Dcs Moines, Ia. May 12--Youth-
full brethren of the Tau Psi fra
ternity at Drake university wanted
Clara Kimball Young to grace a
frat party with her presence for a
few minutes. Their Invitation was
rebuffed by Clara's manager.
With sorority girls at the frat
house waiting for the stars APP
pearance. the desperate collegians
made their way to her temporary
dressing room, spirited the only
half-willing Clara into a waiting
automobile took her to the frat
house and sang her a song spec
ially dedicated to her.
Miss Young Immediately enter
ed into the spirit of the lark, and
left some carnations behind. she's
a jolly good sport" the boys agreed
afterwards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13

second do red rays of light give?
Violet? What country owns Mad
agasear Bound Idaho. Name two
locks in the Panama canal. In
what country do orang outangs
live? Name the highest quality Of
bunkering coal used for steamships
and what district ii comes from.
What country has the greatest per
centage of gypHies? What is sago?
What is ramie? Who was Sala-
din? What is INT? Who was
Fabre? There are five transcon-
tinental lines; name them in order
by starting at the southermost one.
Where is the pituary gland? Where
the thyroid gland? What is the
difference between linen and cot
ton? Name the ingredients of
smokelesS powder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
CHEERS FOR LAW AND
ORDER DISBAND RED
MEETING IN LONDON

London, April 27.-The
temper of the people toward
the communists who are per-
mitted TO preach their doc
trines here unhindcred, was
shown by an incident in Ira
falgar Square the other day
After the strains Of the
RED Flag had been started
at a communists meeting, a
former officer, wounded so
badly he could scarcely stand.
stood up in front of the crowd
numbering several thousand,
and called for three cheers for
the king.
The response to his appeal
was ear-splitting. This so en-
ragged one of the women mem
bers of the communist crowd
that she rushed upon the Of
ficer and cuffed him roundly.
Thereupon he called for three
cheers for the queen, the
Prince of Wales and finally for
law and order.
This broke up the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
TO START MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK

Plans for a membership drive
are being made by the Bernalillo
County Poultry association. A
committee, which will have charge
Of the drive was appointed at the
regular meeting of the association
last night. The association now
has a fairly large membership, but
it is thought that many poultry
growers would be glad to affiliate
with the organization of the mat
ter was brought to their attention.
The drive will start next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
10000 PERSONS
TAKING COLLEGE
COURSE BY MAIL
Thirteen Universities Have
Made it possible for CitI-
zenS to Get an Education
In Their Homes

Chicago May 12-OpeninE Of
the university front door by means
of correspondence courses, so THAI
vaudeville actor, cook or printer
can go to college by mail If he
chooses, is one of the most striking
developments of the college world
of today. it is indicated by partial
census of this field taken by the
Associated Press.
In thirteen universities more
than 10000 persons-the great ma
jority past college age and from a
great many walks Of life--Were re
ported taking college courses with
a twocent stamp, This was the
list:
University of Chicago, 5,S75; Co.
lumbia university, SOC; University
of Florida, $500; Indiana univcr-
sity. $50; Iowa state college, 24O;
University of Kansas, $500; Uni
Nersity Of Kentucky, 474; Univer-
sity of Minnesota, 752: University
of Missouri, 1927; University If
North Dakota, ESQ; Ohio state uni
versity, 1890; University of Okla
homa, 500; University of Texas,
1929: University Of Wisconsin, 20
IFS.
Come From Everywhere.
They come from everywhere,
here and abroad one member of
the University of Chicago's CORE
spondenCe classes lives above tho
arctic Cicle, 1925 miles south Of
Alaska's farthest northern poin'.
Another in China, is ten days by
coolie train beyond the farthesJ
Manageable point on the Hantse
kiang.
More than 300 different occupa-
tons were furnished students for
Ohio state university's agricultural
correspondence courses at the last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
PRIEST SOLD STOLEN
BONDS TO AID NEEDY
FLOCK. POLICE SAY

Chicago. May 12.-Desire to
aid his starving Pensioners
caused him to attempt to gain
money from bonds valued at
$4,000 which had been stol-
en- in Toledo mail robbery,
and later entrusted to his
care, according to an alleged
confession MADE today by
Rev. Father Anthony Gorek
Of New Chicago, Ind, who
was held in 10000 bonds on
charges of conspiracy and
possessing stolen bonds.
The bonds were entrusted to
the priest i'm chance meet
ing on Il train by Miss Wanda
Urbaytes, according to his al
legged confession. She had been
a former parishioner in To-
ledo and asked him not to
open the package she gave
him for safe keeping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13

original petition that he had been
a candidate for election TO the OF
flee OF school director and had re
ceived the majority of the votes
He sought an order Of the court t.
compel the directors to certify tna
result to the county school supe
intendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13

Women students at Indiana uni
versity are to receive instruction
in proper etiquette in private and
public life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
SHOTS ARE POURED
INTO FIVE TOWNS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mingo county. West Virginia, 1t
was announced tonight at Fifth
army corps headquarters at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Indiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13

The town Of Union, in Iowa, had
n pOliCeWOman as early as 1877. a-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
Will Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding Event
Mr.. and Mrs. SiIas n. 'ToWle
Popular Couple, to Hold
, Reception

Minneapolis, November 21.-Com-
mandant and Mrs. Silas H. fowler of
the Minnesota Soldiers home will cell
citrate their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary today. They will receive friends
from two p. m. until Ave p. m. and
from eight p. m. until ten p. N. at
the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. fowler. the latter for
merly Miss Mary J. Lonnis, were mar
ried at Columbus, O., November Il,
1871, and came to Minneapolis In 1888.
Mr.. fowler engaged in the wholesale
grocery business on his arrival, but In
90, became associated with the Min
neapolis Steam Laundry company.
In 1887 he was elected a member OF
the board OF trustees Of the Soldiers
Home and two years later became
president OF the board, O position
which he held until 1909. when he re-
signed. In 1919 he was elected COM
mandant Of the Institution.
During the Civil war Mr.. fowler
served with the Eighty NTH Ohio In
fantry and the Twenty second Ohio
Battery as major, being mustered
out OF service In 1866.
Mr.. and Mrs. fowler have eight
children and nine grandchildren alive
A daughter, Dora, died. The children
are: George H. fowler, May fowler,
Henry L. fowler, Mrs. s. H. Plummer,
Edna fowler, Robert fowler, Kinsman
Towler all Of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
John G. Briggs of st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
SPRING ISLAND NEWS
Neiqhbors' Aid Club Was Entertained
BY Mrs. Reedstrom.

Neiahbors' Aid Club Was Entertained
BY Mrs. Reedstrom.
Spring Island, November 2l.-Mrs.
Herman Reedstrom entertained the
Rapidan Neighbors' Aid club Thurs
day. Many members were prevented
from coming by the heavy roads, but
the twenty. five who were present en-
joyed very pleasant time. The la
dies visited agreeably, while their nm
gers worked busily making q nice
warm quilt. which later will be do
mated to a needy family. The hos
tess was assisted Id serving the fine
supper by her daughter, Mrs. Hilma
McHugh, also Mrs. John Nelson and
Mrs. T. Just.
Charles Knutson is sure the cham
pion hunter as he has bagged nine
foxes two raecoons and one skunk
this fall.
Friends here sent a beautiful plant
to Mrs. Alice Powell Councilman. who
Is in st. Barnabas hospital, Minneap-
oils. She Is making a very rapid re-
covery from her recent dangerous Ill
ness.
Miss Anna Holde took the place OF
Miss Bruels IN the school room Thurs
day and Friday. The children are en- .
loving school very much. They also
greatly enjoN the hot lunches served
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
WOMAN MADE PROTEST.
Regarded Remarks Of Minister A,
Slam On Soldier Boys.

Lampcrton, november Zz~Tne
Lamberton Star says: It was left to O
woman,s voice to challenge and put q
stop to an I'm. American talk at the
Armistice day service held in the Lam
berton high school auditorium Friday
afternoon, when Rev. Moitzheim. OF q
local church, who had recently re-
turned from trip to Germany, follow
ed UP statements which could be
construed in no other light than as a
Syets defense Sc Of e,s1sD IN the
American soldiers went to those girls
over there with o dollar bill in one
hand and a chocolate cream in the
other"
This insult to the boys who had
been in the service cover there" and
no less an insult to every red .blooded
American, brought the woman, out in
the midst OF the audience, to her
feet in hot and effective protest, Mrs.
w. p. Schei wife Of the editor Of The
Lamberton Star, to protest the re :
marks Of the minister.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
EARL MARMAN Is NABsED
Accused Of Stealing SIS From Cue
AZ Hotel In Redwinu

Accused OF stealing SIS From Guest
AZ Hotel In RedWinq
Redwing,' November 21.-Eari Bar
man, alias Slim Barman, alias
Herbert Barman and, to the police,
known 90 slippery SLIM" wanted
here In connection with the disap.
gold watch from the Scandinavian he !.
pearance Of q bank roll OF S85, and q
tel In this city, and an automobile robe
belonging to Supt. Fulton of the
Training school, has been arrested BY
the police Of Chilicotte, Ohio, accord
ing to telegram received by Chief
OF Police Andrew Jackson here today
Barman left the city about the same
time that q roomer at the Scandina-
Wan hotel noted his savings were
missing from trunk he kept in a
store room there. II was also re-.
ported that gold watch belonging to
another party ct the hotel had disap.
peared.
Baunan shipped rs express pack.
age to Chilicotte, o., before leaving
and this package, intercepted on its
arrival proved to contain an auto robe
taken from Supt. Fulton.
Chief jackson today wired the Chi
iicotte police for information as to the
other stolen property. In case the
missing robe Is all, the evidence local
police have It will be difficult mat
ter to extradite Barman from Ohio IL
he chooses to protest. Chief Jackson
said today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
STARTED DIVORCE ACTION

Mrs. Hester Roberts Of Fairmon,
Would Cut The Marital Tie
Fairmont, Mimi, November e.
Mrs. Hester U. Roberts. by her at.
torney, John W. Lowell filed com
plant In divorce, asking separation
and alimopy from her husband, Nor.
ris F. Roberts. The plaintiff 10 TWEEN.
ty-seven and the defendant thirty.
three. The two children are eight
and one year old. Mrs. Roberts asks
The c5mpiaint alleges cruel and in.
human treatment and that Mr.. Rob,
erts carried on b "silly and improper
correspondence" with o young high
school girl. Mrs. Roberts says that
her huss and refuses to take her GU,
with him and does not speak to her
except to answer necessary questions
and frequently not then. She &C.
cuses him OF talking about her IN
fliation and that the cumulative effect
Of all has been to injure her health
and make her married life intolerable
Mrs. Roberts sets forth that her
husband IL q graduate OF Harvard col.
lege and as such Is able to earn $30t
a month as an instructor; also that
he is q very talented musician and
as such earns considerable additions
amounts. She asks that the court
award her such ahmony and support
money for herself and children as is
reasonable.
The defendant is principal OF the
Fairmoft high school serving his
third year In such position
They were married at Medford
Mass, January IL. 1917
The question Of support money will
he. heard Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
Limits The Up keep of
High.Oays In Winter
Use Funds That Will Best Serve
The General Publicly
Baboock Says

Use funds available at this stage oil
Minnesota highway development for
permanent betternsnts which will
best serve more than 80 per cent III
the highway using public-that Is the
policy limiting winter maintenance
operations on trunk routes as express
ed today by Charles ID. bapcoek
state highway commissioner.
COMMISSIONER Babcock's statement
was in answer to inquiries, mainly
from operators Of commercial truck
and bus line. The expense OF . com
prehensive program o. snow removal
and other winter maintenance work
he explained, would 30 deplete funds
betterments and for maintenance dur.
ing heavy traffic seasons.
1.-THE state highway department,
purposes to carry on limited amount
Of winter maintenance" said Mr.
Babcock. Efforts Will be made tc
clear drifts where such work. at rea-
sonable expense will open long milo.
ages to traffic. Trunk routes will BE-
kept open also, where necessary to in
sure milk supplies in the larger cen
tiers Of population. Otherwise, removal
largely to the different localities, as
In the past, that state funds may be
used to spread more lasting benefits
Continuing to use sleds in winter
according to the commissioner, farm
ers will favor this policy, and they
are moist affected. In many cases. the
state could better AFFORD to buy out
khe highway transportation companies
than to undertake to keep roads open
for trucks and buses, he added. and
the public could use the railroads the
operating cost OF which 1t bears in
Any event
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Human. 323
Vine street, have gone to Northwood
and Albert Lea to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Fred Wenner Of Bluffton, Wis, re-
turned to his home after attending
the Golden Jubilee bazaar. and visit
ing with relatives in the city.
visitor at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith Glenwood
avenue, over Sunday.
A L. Peterson Of Chicago has ac-
cepted position as advertising man
ager and window trimmer at the L.
Salet department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Ross Of White
Bear returned to their home after
spending the week end with relatives
in the city and North Mankato.
Miss hattie Ba-ke has returned to
Fair1nont where she will spend the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
August Barke.
Miss Thelma George. who is en-
loyed in the United States Pu' lie
Health Dental clinic in the Keith
Plaza building. Minneapolis. arrived
home last night to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her mother, Mrs. N. N.
George.
Miss wilma Hall of Minneapolis is
working as stenographer for A. r.
Pfau, Jr. in the absence of Miss .Lo-
raine Wiltgen. who is confined to her
home with asthma.
w. Davey of Watertown, S. D., will
be a guest of his son and his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davey, Van
Brunt street. over Thanksgiving
Clement Schroeder returned from a
business trin - mo cities last night
w. w. Besser has returned
from the cities, after transacting bus
mess there for several days.
Mr.. William: Day of Mineral Point
Wis, is visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crandall, $40
Pleasant Street
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
Piled Up True Bills
Before Work Ended
Grand Jury Concluded Labors
BY Returning TWenty-Seven
indictments

Twenty seven true bills have been
returned BY the grand jury OF the
district court which finished the
terms grind Of Investigation yester-
day evening about $3.50 O'Clock. The
Jury had been In session since last
Wednesday. At the close Of the
session yesterday. Foreman Thomas
Rooney, reported that the Jury had
seventeen indictments to submit
to the court and with the ten which
had been previously submitted the
Only one arrest has been made Of
the twenty -seven. that Of Ira Allen
Of Mapieton who r. charged with
having carfal knowledge Of his step
daughter. II II planned to have az
CUSTODY beiore tomor e p0s mornin ~
at nine o'clock, and the arraignments
Of those apprehended will be at that
time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
LABORS OF SOCIETY
COVER WIDE field
What. the Red Cross Is Do
ing For Soldiers
BIG WORK OVERSEAS
Children Across The Water
Need Attention, Claims
Captain

Captain c. r. Myers, a vetersn oil
the World war, and one of the officers
Of the Central Red Cross headquar
tiers at Chicago, is in the city assist.
ing In the local Red Cross drive
Captain Myers stated tnat the work
OF the Red Cross must continue fol
several years under its present i'm
petus to meet, the demands upon II
for, the relief Of suffering in many
forms. Perhaps what concerns the
American Red Cross the most at the
present time is the looking after the
wounded and disabled ex- service men
for it is the only organization work.
ing between the soldier himself and
the United States government. 1t ii
the only organization that is thor.
oughly equipped with facilities fol
disqualification, and of getting in touch
with men who are in actual need OF
care. Last year. Captain Myers statec
that there were still $4,000 men II
hospitals. 1t Is estimated that the
work OF caring for the returned SOL
diers will not have been competed
until at least the year 1877.
ENcIg udy arc lhouoahtS vi
boys who took the brunt OF the battles
over seas, who at first thought thai
their wounds did not amount to any
thing, but since then complications
have developed, which necessitate
medical attention. This explains why
the Red Cross work must be kept Up
Plenty Of Work Ahead
Captain Myers said that when one
takes into consideration the fact that
ninety four per cent Of all or the
children in Poland have tuberculosis
due to lack OF proper nutrition, and
that from FIVE to seven millions oil
children In Europe have no homes
that there rs plenty OF work ahead
for the Red Cross. The Red Cross IL
its European relief work last year
kept four million children alive by
furnishing them with one meal day
The Red Cross at the present time Is
busily engaged in the establishment
OF hospitals all over Europe to pre-
vent the spread Of diseases brought
on from lack OF proper nourishment
Last year in the United States the
American Red Cross took. care OF
brought about through seventy major
disasters. The three hundred and
eighty Red Cross chapters in the
United States are equipped with hos
pital units. and materials for send
ino ont immediate relief on just such
occasions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
Rail WATcHMAN KILLED
John Derby Was Run over sy Ersiah,
Train AZ Hayfield

Albert Lea, November 21-John
Derby, night watchman at the Chica-
go Great Western round house ut
Hayfeld, a village nor1h OF Austin.
was killed by an extra freight train.
The wheels OF the cars passed over his
tody and cut 1t to pieces. II Is
thought he had crawlsd under one Of
the cars, when 1t suddenly started.
The victim OF the accident leaves a
wife and three children. Train
crows on the Great Western reported
that no was late getting TO work and
it was thought that instead Of going
around the cars, he attempted to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

thirds interest in 100 acres Of land IN
Hsauford township. for the sum Of S..
warren Lsavsn to Herman schubbe,
ship. $500.
c. e. Gilchrist to Jullus H. PAIL eight
acre near the city Of Lake Crystal
!. R. Grifriths to Laura A. Pengilly
the west half OF lot two. and all OF LOT
three. block ten, Hunts first addition
to Lake Crystal, $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
SNOW HOLDS UP TRAINS
Oregon and Washington Railroads Are
Battling Against Storms.

- IAssoclated Press D1spatch.J
Portland, Ore, November a.
Railroads battled today with snow and
ice which had tied up several trains
in Oregon and Washington. A squad
equipped with snow shoes, was sent
to carry provisions to a stalled Ore,
gon trunk line near Maupin, Ore. Aft
er this train had become tied up Sat-
-,urday night. relief engines were dis
patched from Bend. and Fall Bridge,
but their efforts to reach the standard
train were fruitless. Train No. OF
the Spokane, Portland and-Seattle is
snowbound near Cooks, Wash.
Two other trains were reported held
up at Fall Bridge, but suitable pro-
visions for the care OF the passengers
were to be had at the MOTEL there.