davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
WILL PUSH
NATIONAL
Eight FOR
VETERANS.
Maj. John G. Emery Is Deep
in His Work Of Winning
Organizations Ideals

INDIANAPOLIS. July L. Inc
new national commander Of the
rfAmerican Legion. Major John q.
Emery. Il up TO his neck In the job.
] He outlined his program today e.
pectaiiy for the Seattle Star.
The time il ripe TO stress the adj
! justed compensation program under
f1aken by the legion he said. This
docs not mean giving up one icta Of
Interest In the legislative program
for the benefit Of disabled soldiers
which Is appruachinx conclusion
FIVE CHOICES FOR
COMPENSATION
The five-foid adjusted compensar
- program. before congress. back
which the legion win throw It's
ION force. gives the service men op-
tens
"F1rse. to buy . farm home on
kterms mot available to the ordinary
G6erson.
SECOND. to borrow money on spe-
cial terms which will enable him to
purchase q city home.
Third. to entcr q course In voca-
ttonal training.
Fourth. an insurance feature.
With deferred payment system
Firth. the cash payment
The American Legion win con-
tlnue to take one Of the first four In
prefcrcncc 10 the cash payment
VIII. WEED OFT
UNJUST CLAIMS
We have been told that there are
kepms goid-breakers' they
kwero called In the army--getting
tumpcnxation altho not disabled. The
sgicn viii lend its aid 70 safeguard
the government against being Inn
posed upon By such men.
81 we ore going to get Iegionaires
Who ~ sleeping on park benches
ID New York city and other cities 10
! kansas and other sections where
cnu are badly needed TO harvest
Il &vps. We haven't determined
~ how this plan win be carried
DIT. but action viii be taken At the
Pliest possible moment
1oERICANIsM
10 nE STRESSED
I'VE want TO stress Amerianim-
Il y the keystone Of the arch and
\ the AmericAnism program viii still
~ going on Is or 80 yeazs from now
---long after the disabled soldiers 70
|ief Measures and other features Of
he present program have been put
hto fun effect
ID eThs Americanism program wfIl
oedIrected to making Americans bat
ktor Americans. a. well a. to making
EAmcricans out Of the foreigners who
nch our shores
The greatest thing in American
Legion has done. believe. has been
p make the people Of America and
y the world understand that its
motives are purely unseifish.
with the national relaxation from
ouF Tremendous war effort there
eame . corresponding diminution Of
Interest In public affairs on the part
Zof the average citizen
LEGION RERINDLEs
YEIZENS NTEREST
4The first move Of the American
&xion was to meet this danger by
oo-kindlinR the citizens interest In
hIs community. his state and his
equntry.
with the sense Of responsibility
% community. state and nation be
fore our citizenship In peace and
kwxr, the nightmare of destructive
yrnAicalism and disinfesrating fac
tional strife which has assailcd 30
many nations since the var. has
been spared our country.
q 1T II the determination Of the
merican Legion to go forward with
Il fight, emphasizing always = more
Vivid conception by each citizen Of
his personal obligation Of service to
his country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Lumberman Indicted
Out on $500 Bail

Having furnished $4,000 bail. Ed
ward II. Schafcr. president and man
ager Of the Oregon Washington Lum-
Der 4 Manufacturing company.
has returned To Vancouver, b. c..
where he is said to be working for
the Dollar Steamship Co. Schafer
was arrested at Blaine wednesday
on federal grand jury indictment
charging use Of the mails with In
tent to defraud.
An the joys Of heaven and al the
torments OF the other place lie with
In the same circumference OF a we'd
ding ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

A wcmen's banking department.
presided over by a woman director.
women bank tellers. bond experts.
business directors and others. for
tho handling OF womcn's accounts
only. IL the announcement made by
q big San F'rnncisco hank.
This II the first bank electinE 10
run separate hank for women
Mrs. Edward Dexter Knight. prom
inens San Francisco society woman.
past president Of tho Federation OF
women's clubs. and an expert In the
banking business. has been made
director Of this womcn's department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
HERE ARE THE GROCERY PRICES
That Will Crowd Our Store Tomorrow

Granuinted sugar. ~ lbs. for
......s..s-.....S ~. oo
Crannlatcd Sugar, 50 lbs tof
ooc
Excel ~oap. 100 per cent pnr,.
4 hars for .......-,. goo
Pearl White soap. > bars for 2sc
Old Duttii Cleanser. i5c aBe
for zoe
New nniatnes, ~ Tbs Tor 25c
Sew putaturs. 20 lbs. for soc
New pntntnrs. 20 lbs. for 100
Iicspctian nrnnd sliced PINE
apple. No. pa ....... zoe
Del Monte Mu~cnt Grapes No.
IA Sac
del Monte Peaches No. 90 3iu
CcVo brand Albacorc. iOc size
81 sssss % 1c
BOOTHS Sariinh's; oval tins .isr
swan brand Asparagus, t5c she
o. INN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

Hart Schanrncr & Marx 3.pircc Suit
sell regularly for $500. As
'ortmcut includes sport models. con
,rryatIyc styles aud happy medium.
he plain c%olorS, checks and penci
stripes. The July Clearance price j..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Girls Slow 10
Sign Up for The
Summer Camp

Registrations Tor the Y. W. g. a.
camp at cicnera canyon FOR
the girls of the dts. Niti ciyre on
Jmy rs, and the KRIS viii Ieayo for
the onntp the morning 81 August p
10 dato II registrations have bccn re.
colved, Thu rather slow RESPONSE to
the call for rcgistrauts ~ believed 10
be- due e. tho fact hat 80 many Of
the young people are attending antn-
mcr school and can pot leave their
work FOR the week 81, Tho ctmp. How
ever. IL II expected that tho iast Few
days Will bring a Hish that viii bring
the linz up 10 the limit number ~ 20,
There Will BE- Bomething FOR the
girls to do every moment they are
In camp. from nature study tn deyo-
tiOuui cxercises, The last night,
there viii be stunts ni,d cpntosts and
a real celebration. to which all their
friends viii be invited.
The boy Scouts haye offered 20
take cut tho truck with their auppllea
"a q o'clock 80 the morning OF The
second, st VI their lent iuid haul
their cots. and generally prepare the
camp Tor them
There are three groups Of girls
represented In the registration-thozg
Of the ngo OF tho sixth grade reserves
Of the club. the freshman girls and
ppmc girls Of the g. a.. l.. who VIII
spend n week IN ramp instead OF
taking their vacations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
CITY WILL SEND
TWO DELEGATES TO
Y. W. CONFERENCE
Varied Program for
Estes Park Gathering
in August

Tho Y. w G. A.. mimmer confer
cncc To which representatives of
y. " g.. a enters from All yer the
country viii come, Will open In rstes
Park. Colo. AugpInt g, TO last until
August ~. This has boon given the
official title OF the Rocky mountain
community conference. Two cole
gnfer will go from Aibnqucrque. Miss
Marion Johnson, general secretary,
and Miss Jeffio Short. who VIII rep
resent tho young womcn'a council
and the g. T.. u, Girls club. Miss
Juhnaon VIII go from Denver, w.nre
she is visiting at present, n Miss
Short viii leave the city about the
fourth OF next month.
Tho program Of procedure for the
ton days of the conference will IN
ciude classes for rnc purpose Of
studying the Bible aud applying II
b. the work Of tho o~rgauizstion; OF
forums. 10 discuTs the v. W. G. 4.
and what u may mean In the com
munlty aud the iifo Of wome to-
dRys addresses By prominent men and
women, and those sho ar" able 90
sneak with authority on the ducr-
tons which Interest association m.nt-
brrs. aud good times FOR the NOM
hcrH-hikos. picnics and many rnrnis
Of recreation to provide fun and fei-
lowehip aud Ca give Hugfacgtiona fot
tho members 60 take homie n use
In their own communities.
Thc conference H. To be- held under
the auspices Of M national board
81 Young Womon's Chrintian associa-
I tons. The circulars sent out by tns
board read. "For every woman and
girl who lives In a city. n town Di
the open country who HorVca ths
world through business. industry
professional life or tho home: Whose
purpose Is 10 share in building hel
community and her world into O
kingdom OF friendly ciiisonN'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Hump to Be Taken
Out of Paving on
North Fourth ST.

The HUMP ia TO bc taken out ~
D. paving Mt the street ear tracks
az North Fourth street. aud Sew York
avenue. The city manager said this
morning that the concrete would be
chippcd of whero Il had raised to see
~ that would remedy tho trouble 81
n should result IN causing breaks In
the pavement II VIII probably be nee
cssary 10 relay q section near the
tracks.
Complaints ~ other crossings IN
the cify where water stool ln cas-
Of heavy rain ia believed To have boon
the cause for the paving being laid
high a. North Fourth street and New
York avenue. N was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
LOANS ON CATTLE
AVAILABLE NOW, IS
WORD TO BANKERS
Applications Must BE
Made Through Local
Institutions

Buiietins announcins hat the stock
Growers Finance corporation II
ready to receive applications for re-
discounts from banks and cattle loan
companies have been received hy
banks hcrc.
Loans In this instance come ~ a.
result % the 7bo, zee 600 pool oicatcu
by New York and Chicago banks,
Text OF Bulletin.
The bulletin reads.
We are pleased TO announce that
this organization Is ready 90 receive
applications for rcdiscount from
hanks and cattle loan companies who
file with the corporation a satisfac-
tory financial statement.
Loans offered must be secured by
mortgages on livestock, showing a
substantial equity in value over she
amoun advanced and all loans must
be accompanied by the Following;
Report OF an Inspector showing mum
Der and quality aud his estimate Of
the value OF the security: original
chattel mortgage OF certified copy
showing recorders certificate. onict.
copy Of The Ohattol mortgage tnced
not be certiftcdl; financial statement
Of the maker Of the paper and abb
sirnct Of the records. All loans must
be eligible for ~redisrouut with ,ho
federal reserve banks. and the papers
should be prepared accordingly.
On all notes. the last as well a.
All previous Inducements. must waive
demand notice M protest.
Loans viii be accepted with date Of
maturity running six months or less.
and II round satisfactory will be- cN
tended OF renewed Tor periods ~ ~,
months or lees. not exceeding a total
l4unNI - aim. Of M month FHa.aa.
date of loan at which time paymeu,
VIII he required.
No Direct Loans.
Please submit applications fui
loans u frw days in advance ~ nefTI
Tor the MONEY. giving sufficient um1
fpr pur organization 90 act ON pppli.
cations int%clligently. Not having th'
crganizntiou 10 properly nspec au'
inNesilgatc loans. ANA r'cuEnlaiu.
thut the situation required thnt tn,
funds Doe made available promptly
the policy of mHking no direct loau'
has hreu adopted IN" rate pf dis
count to be- charged FOR The prcs'u.
b. fixed by the executive cont itte'
81 = per cent
MANY banks Who have never han
died livestock leans ar narticipntin.
in this movement 10 Hssist the live
stock interests n not lust So rrliey'
the hruRs ana loan companies. there
fore, b. i8 expected that IA" hauk
u loan companies win USE IN
privileges Of tho organization freely
u having been provided q motho'
to carry this cluss ct loans. they W
c"niinu" their efforts to support IN.
Industry hy making new loans "
io"i n this policy is faithfully rirriaI
"ui. satisfactory results viii imuI'di
stsiy follow. and Co that end Vr az
m" cooperation of the frlcuis ~
N" livestock industry
An cutrtspoudouco should Boz dd
dressed tu the stock Growers %
name" corporation. Room 1855 Con
mental and Commercial rank huiii
ing. Chicago. 30 Yours truly.
Stock GruNors Finance Corporation
NJ T.. M'CLIBE. ptosid"u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Chevrolet Again
Reduces Its Prices

The Cooper Motor company has rc-
roiscd notice ~ another cut in tho
prices of Chevrolet AUTOMOBILES for
which they are local distributor This
is thr SECOND reduction IN Chevrolet
ears since NAV Z. N" go models arc
now sTg2 g. o.. o. Albuquerque and
the TB models St.t76.
Thr fact that the popular FIR model
has dropped $3.50 ancc June 7 shows
according to the Cooper Motor com
panv that the Chevrolet company iG
more than dning its share IN tho gen
eral sfrttrgic 90 get the automobile
industry back 90 prc-war price levnia
In tho Congo The natives eat only
one meal "a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Women's Dresses
Valued to SIS
Now $22.22

shoppers yesterday exclaimed
over the Dresses al $22.22.
Some are georgettc trimmed
with embroidery and cyclet
work others are of georgette
and taffcta smartly combined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Women's Dresses
Valued to $40 and SIS
Now 1888

Several styles and all kinds Of
trimmings in the assortment.
Lace Dinner Dresses in gray
and black, bead aud embroidery
trimmed Crepe de Chine Dress
es. Scores of styles developed
in georgettes, coo ~
satins aud t%affetas QJJsJJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Women's Dresses
Valued to $35
Now SILL

An assortment of Afternoon
and Evening Dresses developed
in taffrtas, satins, gcorgcttcs
and foulards have been re-
duccd for the July eli II
Clearance Ia ..... Val
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Women's Suits, Valued to
$40, Now 1898

Men wear Serge Suits. button and braid
trimmed tricotine suits, aud others of like
quality an reduced to $3333 See them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Women's Suits, Valued to
$35, Now Sill

Brown. tan and heather Jersey Suits re-
dueed to $l1.li. They are all tailored
models and some Of them have the very
popular tuxedo collars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Every Woman Interested in Savin
Wearables VIII Study Each .
Item of This Section rg6H
Women's Coats, Valued to
$35, Now Sill

Great loose Wooltex Goats in gray and
green plaids, black velvet Sport Goats
with leather belts, aud Other desirable
models, developed in velour and polo
cloth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Women's Suits, Valued to
SOS, Now $44.M

a great lot of tailored and belted models
OF plain serge, navy tricotine and white
striped blue serge. Beautiful suits, up TO
the minute style, fine materials and tai
loring at a sacrificial reduction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

July Clearance of
l. s
1850 fs-button pure silk Gloves. In
pale blue. pink. navy and black zoe
Women's 100 short silk Gloves IN
black and white oniy. JOc
Women'a $50 pure silk thread short
Gloves m white, ponges. black and
gray \
women's 81 90 "a 81 rnc lamb skin
and good quality cape Groves In a
broken hnc OF H.zcs .Si.0Si
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Women's Suits, Valued to
SIS, Now $22. %

Just imagine buying English tweed. polo
cloth aud jersey Suits in dressy and sport
models for $22.22. Yet that is exactly
what you will find If You come early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Women's Coats, Valued to
SIS, Now $22.22

Shoppers will find n surprise awaiting
tham when they examine these smart
Suits Of velour, jersey and serge which
have been reduced TO $2222.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Women's Coats, Valued to
$110, Now $44.44

are of the same high quality as the Hart
Schaffner & Marx mems line. There are
many Of these in the assortment of coats
at $iii4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

Some Of the Dresses in this Az
sortmcnt are by Betty Wales.
There are Afternoon and Even
ing Dresses Of crepe meteor and
Canton crepe; also many georg
cite combinations. Some too la
taffeta and satin aud lace and
taffeta.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-29
WARNING THE ROADS

Washington, Sept. 29.-Added "in-
centive" for government ownership of
railroads will be afforded unless the
roads agree to voluntary consolida-
tion, the interstate commerce COM
mission today warned.
Anticipating opposition from rail-
road heads to its proposed plan of
combining all the railroads of the
country into 10 competitive systems,
the commission held up the alterna-
tive of government ownership or con-
solidation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-29
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, Sept. 10, 1921.
The Board of Trustees of the Town
of Crested Butte, met on the above
named date.
Present, Mayor Arnott, Trustees
Campbell, Gulliford, Mulch, and Rug
gero; absent, Trustee Morgan.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing read and approved as read.
Reading of the bills:
State Compensation Insurance Fund
Insurance Premium ----$14.81
Joseph Yoklavich, labor -- 400
Moved by Campbell seconded by
Gulliford, that bills be allowed; roll
call, ayes all
On motion of Mulch, seconded by
Campbell, the Board adjourned.
r JOE PASIC. Jr.. Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-29

fight it free of charge. 1t looks to us
as if they were paying for what they
get and should be paid for fighting
fire when called, but recognizing and
recalling the amount of free work
demanded by the government from
newspaper men, we. guess the ranch
men have all the best of it If they
were charged dollar day for work
ing it would be about the same as we
get, for we have to not only do the
work gratis but pay hell-uv-a-price
for paper to print it on, tariff pro-
tected, and then pay postage for cir
culating the glad news, whatever it
happens to be. Yes, you ranchers
have the best of it. Wait till the
government charges you dollar or a
dollar and hah day for fighting
fire, makes you work and adds two
per cent war tax, and then possibly
you will have some kick coming.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-29

the Colorado Smelling and Mining
company.
Mrs. R. R. Williams and son Ed
ward, were in Denver to remain until
spring, where Ned attended East
Denver high school.
Deputy Game Warden Mahaney was
found guilty of manslaughter, for the
killing Of w. A. Womack, at Grand
Mesa Lakes, Delta county
Miss Sarah S. Sutton and Mr.. Pat
rick Tomney were united in mar
riage, the ceremony being performed
in Gunnison. They went to Tin Cup
to reside.
Miss Oney Coombs received the sad
news of the death of her brother,
Rev. Milton Coombs, at Hannibal,
Missouri. Mr.. Coombs had been in
poor health for some time. aif
A mass meeting has been held at
Gunnison and it was decided that this
county's products and resources should
be represented at the state fair. A
hay palace will be put up which will
take about ten carloads of the baled
article to fill the bill The novelty
will undoubtedly attract consider
able attention. W. A Clark was
named as general superintendent of
the mineral or ore display and E.
Woodard will look after our exhibit.
Around Pitkin we plant dynamite
and raise "crap" of ore. Mine own
ers should have sample of their
mineral ready for Mr.. Woodland.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-29
SCHOOL COLUMN

The bookkeeping sets have arrived
and class of fourteen members ha.
been organized. Mesdames Miller an6
Coolidge and the Misses Schoy an6
Arnott are special students.
On Monday morning September 10
Miss Maus. of Denver, opened school
at Jacks Cabin, with eight pupils en-
rolled. She teaches the third, fourth,
fifth. sixth, and eighth grades.
A party of high school pupils and
three of the teachers climbed to the
top of Crested Butte mountain last
Sunday. Most Of the members Of the
hiking party will admit that it will
never happen again. However, an
other hike is being planned for next
Saturday. Irwin will be the point Of
interest at this time.
The Dramatic club plans to give
its first play three weeks from last
Thursday. The parts have been dis
tributed among the Junior and Sc
nior high school pupils. This, it will
be remembered, is one means chosen
by the students association for the
raising of funds to purchase needed
equipment for school work recrea-
tive apparatus for the younger chill
dren.
The news items from the high
school appearing in this column are
contributed by students from the ad-
vanced English classes. Much effort
is being put forth by these students
to build up and foster strong school
spirit. We wish them to know that
their work in this direction is being
appreciated and that the results OF
their efforts even this early in the
school year are, indeed, gratifying.
A number of the Senior High
School boys assisted Professor Clay
ton in erecting chute the chutes'
The small children line up in doub-
le column nearly hundred yards
long, each waiting for his turn to
slide. The older pupils have to stand
aside and be content to watch them
enjoy this new sport. Prof. Clayton
finds it necessary to stand near by
with the proverbial birch rod to
keep the little folks from hurting
themselves in their eagerness to lose
no time on the slide.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-29
THE U. c. CHURCH

10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs
Nash, Superintendent.
IL o'clock, Sermon, 'The Hands OF
Christ" Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper Mrs. Benson will sing ar
appropriate solo .
7:3O o'clock, Sermon on the theme
''Sin and Its Punishment" A special
musical number by the Male Quar-.
tette. Christians of all denomina-
tions will be welcome to our com
munion service.
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-29
COMMITTEE OF 4s
WILL ORGANIZE PARTY

"It is we'll to recollect at this time
the words Of Theodore Parker spoken
at Syracuse on October 4, 1s49: Let
the people be ignorant and suffrage
universal, a very few men will con-
troll the state and laugh at the folly
Of the applauding multitude whose
bread they waste, and on whose neclks
they ride to Incidence and miserable
fame
strangely prophetic words, strik-
ingly descriptive of the existing sit
uation which calls not for carping
criticism but for definite action by
the people themselves along construc-
tive lines as proposed in the Platform
Of the Committee Of 48: OUR PUR-
POSE is THE ABOLITION OF PRIV
ILEGE, meaning by privilege the un-
just economic advantages by posses
sion Of which a small group controls
our natural resources, transportation,
industry and credit, stiles competi-
tion. prevents equal opportunity of
development for all, and thus dictates
the conditions under which we live
ITO accomplish this purpose the
Committee advocates:
Public Ownership of Railroads;
Public Control of natural resources
through taxation of land at its ac-
tual values;
Equal Rights, economic, legal, and
political for all citizens, and the pres
ervation of all Civil Rights, free
speech, free press, and peaceable as
sembly as guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition.
ITO achieve this purpose, which
will solve the Railroad problem, ma
terially reduce our expenditures, and
relieve our tax burden by providing
new and legitimate sources of reve-
nue., the Committee of 48 is organiz-
ing a new political party which will
enter the 1922 campaign and elect a
block of Congressman pledged to the
Committee of 4S Platform and pos
sessing the proper qualifications for
real Statesmansh1p.
"Organized democratically on
dues paying basis, wherein every
member enrolled must pay monthly
contribution, the amount of which he
fixes himself, - the Committee of 4S
has already acquired a potential pow
err which should not be underesti-
mated.
"Of course these plans for 1922 are
only a preliminary step towards en-
tering the 1924 Presidential cam
paign." J. A. H. HOPKINS,
Executive Chairman, Committee 4s.