davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
LUMBER MILL TO
SHUT DOWN Herr
ABOUT AUGUST 6
High Freight Rates and Gen.
eraI Depression Cause Nc
KinIey Land and Lumber
Mill to Suspend Operations

Business depression and the high
freight rates which make it I'M
possible to compete in the general
market with lumber from others
sections of the United States, are
the cause of plans being made to
close the Mckinley Land and Lum-
Der mills here August 6.
1--WE have not been able to COM
pete with other sections since the
present high freight rate went into
effect" Col. George Z, Breeze,
head of the milling company. stat
cd last night when commenting
upon the proposed closing of the
mills, 1--WE have done scarcely no
shipping and have been forced to
RELY upon local and short distance
markets"
Colonel Breeze explained that
with the low water shipping freight
rate of the coast, lumber could be
sent from the coastal forests to the
New England states much cheaper
than it could be shipped from here,
and that low freight rates in the
south made the central markets
impossible for New Mexico lumber
Conditions in Albuquerque are
better than in almost any other
city I know Of" Colonel Breeze de-
cIared. "But with everything con-
nected with the lumber business
high and out of proportion to the
general depression, we will De
forced to close until there is a re-
action of some sort which will al
low us to enter a competitive
market" ,oo
It is possible that the 900 or 4OU
workmen, who will be out of WORK
with the closing of the mills VIII
be given work again this faiI WheI
the mills may open for a short
noriod before winter. A small force
Of men will be retained this sum
mer to do some repairing and re-
modelling at the mill while 1t is in
/ n 1tiUn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
NAVY AIR STATION
IS ORDERED CLOSED

Cape May, N. j., July 26.-The
United States navy air station here,
one of the largest on the Atlantic
coast, has been ordered closed aft
err August / by Secretary DENLY,
This move, officers declared, is
in line with the general effort of
the navy department to keep in
side reduced appropriations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
15S-Taxi & Baggage-1'

For sale cheap, Chinese Golden
pheasant. Apply 715 West Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
STATE SANITARY MAN
HERE ON INSPECTION

II. L. Gray, sanitary engineer OF
the state department of health, was
in Albuquerque Monday for Few
hours on official business, and IN
the course of his duties made an
inspection of the new Cooperative
Dairy plant on North Second street.
Mr.. Gray expressed much satis-
faction with the conditions at the
new plant and stated to the Jour
nal that he believed the new plant
was 1.-THE neatest, most compact and
best equipped dairy in the state. >
Mr.. Gray left last night for Santa
Fe, in company with DR.. G. e.
Waller, state health commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

3 f. X. 0. Frandsen yesterday
purchased a lot on Dartmouth ave-
nue. and is now having plans made
for an attractive Pueblo-type bun
galow.
H. D. Shoup will soon be able to
move into his new home on Stan
ford avenue. The plasterers are
now finishing the inside.
The summer rains are making
the mesa as green as a mountain
meadow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
PROFESSIONAL
WOMAN 8 CLUB
GROWING FAST
Membership of go Business
And Professional Women
Reported At Dinner AT
Strong Home Last Night.

A membership of 60 was report
ed at the meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club
which was held last night at the
suburban home Of the president,
Mrs. e. J. Strong. The secretary 8
report showed a steadily increasing
membership and a good balance
in the treasury. A club motto
I'VE Progress" was adopted.
Three new members were taken
in last night, Mrs. Nell N. Bryant,
secretary of the Stockmen's Guar
anty and Loan company; Mrs. Re
becca Gentry, manager of the
Gentry Poultry ranch, and Miss
Osa Phillips, head tuberculosis
nurse at the Albuquerque sanato-
rum. New members who Joined
at the last meeting are Mrs. Fannie
S. Spitz, owner of pinon shelling
factory, and Miss Elizabeth Gilbert
Of the Albuquerque Title Guaranty
company.
The dinner was served last night
at tables on the lawn of the Strong
place, which was lighted with col
! OIGQ eleClllC llS ilAb SNl hllS 'ilt W = -
the trees. After a short business
meeting the evening was given
over to an entertainment program.
DR.. Evelyn Frisbie, who was
scheduled to give an address, was
prevented from attending the din
ner. Miss Winifred Schuler sang
two Cadman songs, Miss Doris
Pineau danced two numbers and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Strong gave i'm
promptu readings.
Guests of the club last night
were Mrs. /. G Rice, Mrs. Leroy
s Peters, Miss McMenamin, Miss
Olive I<ipp, Mrs. N. j. Strumquist
Mrs. ]. j. Schiller, Miss Mae NY
land. Miss Jennie Butt, Miss Sophia
Schussler and Mrs. Renner.
The attendance prize of an emer'
gency first-aid kit, given by Mis-
Ella Bartlett of the Presbyterian
sanatorium, was won by Miss Der
tina Benson. The next meeting o
the club will be held on August
at Miramontes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull. steady acne
in the small Of the back-sharp'
stabbing twinges when STOPPING or
lfting-distress urinary dis
orders? For bad back and weak
ened kidneys Albuquerque residents
recommend Doan's Kidney Pits,
Read this Albuquerque statement.
Mrs. V. w. Bowman. COS e. Iron
Ave, says: MY kidneys were weak
and I had severe backaches which
kept me miserable. Frequent head
aches made the complaint worse
and my kidneys didn't act right.
Others in my family had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with such good
results, l tried them. Doan's soon
freed me of the backaches ana
other signs of kidney complaint.
can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills highly for I know they will do
what is claimed for them"
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Bowman had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. 4.
Golden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
ASSISTANT CASHIER
In REVENUE OFFICE
WILL BE T. MlRABAL

Telesfor Mirabal, of this city, has
been appointed to the position Of
assistant cashier of the internal
revenue offices here, it was an
nounced yesterday by B. C. Her
nandez, collector Of internal reve-
nue. here.
Mr.. Mirabars appointment has
been forwarded to Washington for
final approval. which it is expected
will be received here soon. In the
meantime Mr.. Mirabal will assume
his post here.
Mr.. Mirabal will take the place
formerly occupied by j. d. Hannah,
who resigned short time ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
OLD CULVERT USED
NEAR COURT HOUSE

Remains of an antique drainage
system for the periodic lake III
front of the county court mouse
were put into use again today when
an old culvert across the road was
excavated by some energetic cltI-
zens of Old Town. The opening or
the culvert was cleared to allow
the standing water to drain away
into the field south of the court
house. The culvert lays two feet
under the surface of the road ana
was put IN many years ago for the
purpose of draining the depression
in front of the court house AFTER
rains or floods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
BRACYS CAFETERIA
OPENS DELlCATESSEN

Bracy's Cafeteria, the progressive
new eating house of Albuquerque
has added a delicatessen depart
ment to this already well equipped
place of business. Home wives are
now able to secure their we'll
cooked food and homemade pastry
and serve it on their home table.
This service will be appreciated by
many, especially during the hot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LUCERO-Navorita Lucero died
last night at her apartments in the
highlands. She is survived by one
sister. She was member of the
f. A. u. lodge of this city. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later. Crollott is in charge.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

III can rule the great that cannot reach the small-Spenser.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
w hats in a Name?' By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name its history; mean. ing; whence it was derived; signifccncei
 your lucky day and lucky 'swel
LUCETA

TH0UGH Lueretia was the name 1 borne by the notorious daughter of Borgia, it is one of the quaintest and most old-fashioned of names in this country. It is a far cry from ancient Rome to modern New England, but the name has completed the transi- tion with very few changes to mark the successful stages of it's evolution.
 There are two theories among ety. mologists in regard to the original source of Lucretia. Some contend that it comes from the Latin word Lu- crum, meaning "gain," and for that reason Lucretia is said to signify gain. On the other hand, there is much evi- dence to prove that its real source was In the Latin word for light, lux. Many feminine names have been derived from this root and the same word has supplied surnames without number.
 It is believed, therefore, that the noted old gems Lucretius from which Lucretia is directly descended, was only another of the derivatives of lux. "Lucre, combining the fleece under the midnight lamp" the famous old Roman tale, inspired Shakespeare to write one of his earliest poems. Despite her no- toriety, Lucretia Borgia probably es- tablished the name of Lucretia in Italy, and in early modern times it was one of the few classical names to be revived
 France has a Lucrece, which is pop ular and England imported Lucretia In the eighteenth century.
 Lucretias talismanic stone is the red-hearted ruby. It has the power to bring her strength of body, an in- vincible spirit and success in every un- lertaking. Tuesday is her lucky day, and 6 her lucky number.
 (Copyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
03<6{(if{I3&ANIS4tIIB{({| N

the sticks of wood and when Grandpa Fox went out to get his wood in for the night as fast as he picked it up those bad youngsters would tug at the string and down it would fall.
 Grandpa Fox could not see real well in the half-light and it took him a long time to find out what was hap pening, but when he did he snapped off the string from the sticks in a hur- ", you may be sure, looking very angry. He knew better than to talk, for that was just what the youngsters wanted and Grandpa Fox, having been young himself, had not forgotten his youthful tricks.
 "'Pll fix those youngsters" said Grandpa, as he sat smoking by the fire that night. "I may be getting old, 1Dut l think I can scrape up thought or two that will pay them off in good shape"
 For a long time after that Grandpa Fox was very busy every evening, and if the Squirrel brothers and Tommie Rabbit had watched they might have noticed the light burning late in Grandpa's cabin.
 He chuckled as he worked and though it was very delicate work Grandpa felt it would be well worth all the trouble and care he was taking
 A basket of big nuts stood on one side of his chair and from these Grand pa Fox was very carefully taking all the meat. leaving the shells in two pieces, which fitted perfectly together when empty.
 These he filled with pepper-red pepper, too-and then glued the shells so nicely that even an expert could not have told they had been opened.
 These, of course, were being pre- pared especially for the Squirrel brothers.
 (CopyriSht.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
THE RIGHT THING
 AT
 THE RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
AT THE TABLE

III can rule the great that cannot reach the small.-Spenser.
 A VOID any little mannerism that ! indicates extreme fussiness or finicalness of taste. The person who appears to be examining minutely every morsel that he takes on his fork 5 makes one feel that he is suspicious that the food is not entirely what it ought to be. So, too, the person who samples every yiand very carefully before beginning in earnest to eat is too finical to be a pleasant table com panion.
 Large pieces of bread are broken into smaller pieces before being but tered and carried to the mouth.
 Cake may be broken and eaten like bread or crackers or it may be eaten with a fork.
 Celery, olives, radishes, salted nuts, bon bOnS, preserved ginger and other trifles are eaten from the fingers, but berries, melons, and grapefruit must be eaten with a spoon. Bananas are generally eaten with a fork, peaches apples and pears are peeled, quartered and cut into small pieces and then picked up with the fingers.
 Grapes and small plums are eaten from the fingers, and the stones or skins taken into the hand and carried to the plate, never dropped from the lips. Prune seeds are best pressed out with the spoon before the fruit Is eaten, and then laid to one side on the plate.
 Bones of fowl, game or chops must not be taken in the finger, but green corn may be eaten that way.
 Artichokes source of much grief to the inexperienced diner, if served hot or cold with sauce must be broken apart, leaf by leaf, and the tip dipped in the sauce, and eaten from the fingers The heart is cut up and eaten with fork.
 Finger bowls are provided merely to moisten the finger tips, not for a gen eral handwashfng.
 Your host who inquiries what portion of poultry or game, raw meat or well done you prefer will thank you for a definite answer. If you really have no preference say so definitely. Do not enumerate various cuts that appeal to
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
As to Names.

The late Champ Clark was chris tened James Beauchamp Clark, but he voluntarily dropped the first name, and later because people would insist on mispronouncing "Beauchamp,' he rechristened himself with the name by which he was generally known. His case reminds us of the old darkeys plan The latter was asked: What have you named your baby, Rastus?
 "sam Pro Tem Johnson. sah."
 "What's the Pro Tem for?'
 ITO show that the name is only tenn porary, sah. We kinder thought Sam might like to choose his own name when he growed up, so we put de Pro Fem as a warning to de public."- Boston Transcript.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
All the Same to Goat

Cottonwood Falls, Kan.-What is be- lieved to set an unbroken precedent for an assault on an officer of the law occurred at public sale on the Cal prendergast farm southeast of this eity when Justice Sherman Knowland vas bowled over by billy goat. Jus tice Knowland is active on his feet. and made good his escape before the attack could be repeated
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
OLD FOX'S REVENGE

NLD GRANDPA FOX, as he was NJ called by all the young wood ami mals, had been bothered so much by the youngsters that he was at his wits end to know how to punish them.
 One day he was sitting outside his door dozing in the sun when Billy Squirrel and his brother climbed into the tree over Grandpa Fox and let down on string a wiggly turtle, which scared old Grandpa so he tum- bled out of his chair.
 Another day he fell asleep in his chair and when he awoke and picked
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
EaWn Makes Early Call.

Clearfield, Pa.-While Mrs. Earl F. Brown was attending to duties in the kitchen of her house on Martin street one day, she was surprised on look ing, through the window to see pret- ty little fawn stepping gracefully about in the back yard. The little deer made a tour of investigation, threw up Its head and started for the woods beyond the Irwin farm.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
(Copyrigh ht.)
Political Popularity.

Do you have any trouble enforcing prohibition?"
 "No," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop, But I will say 1t has changed the tone of our politics. It ain't like the old times when everybody that held any kind of an office thought it was part of his business to make himself popular"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

up his pipe, which had fallen on the ground, what had Tommie Rabbit and the Squirrel boys done but filled the pipe with black pepper, so poor Grand pa Fox almost sneezed his head off.
 Another time they stole his specta- cles and put in a magnifying glass, so that everything looked so big to han that he was afraid to move
 But the limit of his patience was reached when they tied strings to all
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

DISTINCTION SANS DIFFER.
 ENCE Sensitive Golfer (Who has foozled) Did you laugh at me, boy? Caddie-No, sir; was laughing at another man.
 What's funny about him? He plays golf like you, sir.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

LOS ANGELES, CAL.
 To let-Beautifuly furnished B. room flat, in Wiltshire district: bed chambers, l tile bath, 1 individual shower, grand piano. Turkish rugs. garage: price $125 per month. Phones 10235 or 63465. O. W. Childs. Agt.. 3o1 Security Bldg, Los Angeles. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Auto Storage

WHY LEAVE YOUR CAR TO THE MERCY OF THE HEAT AT THE CURB, WHERE YOU MAY BE RUN INTO, OR OTHERWISE DAMAGED. WHEN YOU CAN STORE IT IN AN UP-To-DATE FIRE PROOF GARAGE FOR THREE DOLLARS PER MONTH? 7?
 THE PALACE IS GIVING THIS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION FOR DAY STORAGE FROM [ A. M, TO 7 F. NJ.
 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF TIRES, TUBES. ACCESSORIES. GASOLINE AND OIL.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
FOR RENT-TURNISHED
 AOIICES

FOR RENT-To adults, partly fur nished Broom house; water fur nished. Fourth house west of In dian school car line on Virginia Ave.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
ii FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 HOUSES

FOR RENT-Unusually cool fur nished brick house, six rooms, shade garage, reasonable rent. No sick. 73S w Pierce ak
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Maxwell Trade

For Ford. Want lighter car. Come to 2310 F. Van Buren. Sunday. It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

WANTED-Four or light six tour ing car Describe, giving condition history and spot cash price. Box 63. Flagstaff, Arizona. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Let's Trade

A choice 40 acres right up against Chandler, worth S12,000; want Phoe- nix city property; will assume.
 WIDE AWAKE REALTY 335 w. Washington Phone 1927 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
4h FOR sAL-AuroMosiLEs

FORD ROADSTER, delivery body, demountable rims, 1919 model; price $3O0 1429 E. Fillmore. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
I'm Going Away
See WOlnlan

235 North CeItral Ave; Phone APO
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Car For Lot

Almost new Maxwell car, will ex- change for good lot worth around $500 Phone 1858, Live Wire Realty Co. 142 w. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
SCHWARTZ CAMP
t3 FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 ROOMS

ROOMS $35O to S6 per week; also screened rooms; close Iu- 333 North Second avenue. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
4s FOR sALE-AuToMoBlLEs

BUY A GOOD CAR AT SACRI- FICE PRICE. Cars that are just as good as new and look like new. Terms as low as Is down, balance easy. Largest stock of used cars in Arizona. Priced at appraised value. 1921 taxes paid.
 ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE
 EXCHANGE COMPANY 227 North entral Avenue. Phone 35Si
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
FOR sALE-FRuITs & PRODUCE

EXTRA large apricots. First house South Glendale Ave. on Lateral IA.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

excellent dining room, reasonable rates. or light housekeeping. Store. Grade A milk. daily mail. etc. Very low rates. Two stages to city every day. See Dodge car in front of Cen
 tral pharmacy. If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

VERY desirable three-room mod
 ern furnished apartment for rent at at reduced summer rates. This is a bargain and must be seen to be ap- preciated; rent only SEQ. 1914 East Van Buren, If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Palace Garage 425 W. ADAMS
 PHONE 4023

1920 BUICK light six, only run 4,700 miles; looks and runs like new. Ap- ply 20 ". Adams. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

STRIPPED-D DOWN FORD for sale, good shape, a bargain. Osborn road. sixth house east Bethel church. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Pine Grove Summer Resort

Two mics East of Flagstaff. Ariz. on National Highway. Two-roomed cottages furnished for housekeeping. One 4-room house. furnished. City water in all. Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw, Flagstaff. Ariz. It
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
MAKE ODD WILLS
Many FreakiSh Documents Filed
for Probate.
One Drawn at the Time of the "Black
Plague" Placed in a Bottle
of Spirits.

All wills for which probate is grant
ed are filed in Somerset House. They
can be inspected by the public on the
payment of fee. The only eXcep.
ton to the above rule applies to the
wills of the king and queen of Eng
land, which are kept in the records
but are sealed.
Almost every day the principal pro
bate registry Office has to deal with
wills of original construction.
One of the most recent was the por-
trait of pretty girl upon which the
testator had simply written, Il leave
all to her. The legator, soldier,
had duly signed it, and atfidavits of
identity being forthcoming, the will
was admitted to probate and filed
in the archives of Somerset House.
A quaint will, yet these same ar
chiyes contain others just as fancifui
and some that are remarkable for
their historical interest.
One of this collection, interesting
from a medical point of view, was
the black plague that ragged at one
time in London This will was placed
in bottle filled with spirits and then
cOrked.
A precaution, no doubt, to preserve
his majestys law officers, who would
have subsequently to handle it in the
course of their duties, from infection
by the deadly bacilli.
Another will is in shorthand. Con
sidering its date, somewhere round
the year 1850, this is not a little re
markable for the well-knovn cipher
invented by the famous Mr.. Pitman
saw the light of day over a hundred
years later.
Luckily the testator left a key,
else the authorities would have been
put to no little trouble to decipher it,
fer shorthand was unknown in those
days.
A will salvaged from the bottom of
the sea supplies the nautical interest.
This will was recovered after a long
period of immersion, and the only dam
tSV II iCNSifSt was III NIC way VI
shrinkage
1t was made on parchment, and this
when fished up was found to have
shrunk to about tenth its normal
size. But so beautifully had it been
inscribed that the writing remains
as clear as print to this day and though
very minute it can be read easily with
the naked eye.
Another quaint, though cumbersome
record is the leg Of a four-poster bed.
The will of a certain earl was hidden
in Il recess at the top Of this leg, and
as there was a dispute over the grant
of probate the leg and its large wood
en- castor had to be filed and kept az
evidence.
Shakespeare's will with its remark
able signature, Nelson's will written
in a common or garden exercise book
on the eve of Trafalgar, and which to
ward the conclusion contains these
words, "rhe enemy are now in sight
-" Il soldiers will made in black
covered note book through which, a
bullet has passed without. making it
illegible-these and many more go to
make a collection that many curiO
hunter would give his soul to possess.
Solicitor in London Daily Mail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
Canada Has No National Flag.

Canada has no national flag. A So
called Canadian flag is in use, but its
use is Unauthorized, and it no longer
represents Canada 1t is the red en-
sign of the British mercantile marine
with the coat-of-arms of Ontario, Que
bee, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
in quartered shield on the field of
the flag.
This flag, by warrant dated Febru-
airy >, 1892. was authorized by the
British admiralty ito be used on
board vessels registered in the Do
minicn." This limits it's domain to
Canadian merchant ships, as no au-
thorization was given to fly it on
shore. When it is flown on land it is
out of its formal jurisdiction. In any
case it has not been formally adopted
by the Canadian people, and it now
has decided limitations. It's shield
contains the devices Of only four of
the nine provinces which now form
the Dominion of Canada.