davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

my little daughter had eczema
when she was eighteen months old.
The eruptions on her face
f. were large and red and
festered and scaled over
with . black sesle. There
w. were small. wstsry places
on her scalp which turned
II to soft whine scaie. She
was terribly disfgured and restless
at night ! began using Cuticura
Soap and II was . great help. but
not until ! began using Cutieura
Ointment. together with the Cusicurs
Soap. did the eruptions entirely
leave. She was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. ]. A. comssoek. 2i3 s. 18th
st., Richmond, Ind.
Cuteura Soap to cleanse and pur-
ify, Cusieufs Ointment to soo,he and
heal and Cutiqpra Taicum to powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
oAspie Bssh Pre- y Nal A1dr~ss: '.ouusspS rAs-
sssssrias. psys nAAss ~, hsss" Sold evsvy.
yhere so>p 7se. Ointment Is sod &C. Tsl>tnn 81,
- Cusieura Sssp shsvss Without n.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

sPOKANE.--carios A. Pennington
appointed In charge Of Insurance
department. federal war rtsk bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
CABINET RE0RGANIZED
BY CANADIAN PREM Ter
(By The Associated Press.)

Ottawa. Sept. 81. - Premier
Meighan today reorganized his un-
ionist cabinet with a view to
strengthening it for the approach
ing general election. Eleven new
members and ten retained from the
previous ministry took the oath
of office before Gov. General Byng
Among those to retire is C. ]. Do
herty, minister of justice and dele
gate to the assembly of the league
of nations. Premier Meighan an
nounced that he would probably
appoint him to some other office
Mr.. Meighan continues as prime
and minister of external
affairs. The new members are:
Railways and canals. J. A. Stew
art, Lanark.
Trade and commerce, II. Fl. Ste
vens, Vancouver.
Justice, r. B. Bennett. Calgary.
Postmaster general. l.. G. Bel
ley, Quebec.
Secretary of state. Rodolphe
Montey, Montreal.
Health. immigration and coloni-
cation, DR.. j. W. Edwards. From
tenac.
Soldiers and civil reestablish-
ment, r. j. Manion, Fort William.
Customs and excise, j. M. B.
Baxter. st. Johns. N. B.
President of the privy council,
DR.. l.. G. Normand, Three Rivers
without portfolio. James Wilson,
Saskatoon; and Edmund Bristol,
Toronto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
HUGE. SUM MUST
BE GIVEN AS A
BONUS FOR SAN
Modern Woodmen of World
to Erect Hospital in West;
100000 Bonus RequiT-
ed to Secure 1t.

Learning that the Woodmen of
the World intended the erection
of large sanitarium. probably in
the west, the chamber of commerce
has been active during tie past
weeks in boosting Albuquerque as
the site for the institution. A COM
mittee has had charge of the in
vestigation and will probably meet
within a few days to consider the
proposition as outlined in q letter
received yesterday which covers
the intentions of the national lodge.
At the sovereign camp held III
1919 the Wocdmen of the World
decided upon the erection of such
a sanitorium for the benefit of
tubercular persons who were mem
bers of the lodge. 1t was decided
to expend at least 100000 on he
structure, half of the sum to be
provided by the lodge and the Other
half by the sta:c or city which was
awarded the institution.
The chamber of commerce COM
mittee will consider the advisable
ity of providing such a large um
of money as an inducement for AL
buquerque to be chosen as the site
for the new hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
TEXAS OIL MAN
WOUNDS A GIRL,
ENDS OWN LIFE
Shooting Occurs in Front of
the Denver County Court
House as Scores of Pc
deStrians Pass.
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Sept. Eli. A. Rey-
nolds, believed to be an oil operator
from Dallas or Fort Worth. Texas,
tonight shot and seriously wound
ed Miss Hazel Van Meter, 80 years
old, a waitress, and then filled
himself. The shooting occurred in
front Of the Denver county court
house at 10th and Court Place,
while scores of pedestrians were
passing.
Reynolds was SIS years old. Miss
Van Meter is 30. She told the
police Reynolds had been following
her in an effort to force her to
marry him. She had declined.
Tonight they went to the seats IN
front of the court house and mad
been talking about ten minutes
when a neWsboy approached. Ac-
cording to the girl, Reynolds re-
sented an unimportant remark the
girl made to the newsboy. she
told the police he arose and shot
her in the arm. AS the girl lay
on the sidewalk. Reynolds fired a
bullet into his own head.
Miss Van Meter said she came
here recently from Colorado
Springs. Previously she had lived
in Fresno, California. She said
she met Reynolds in Fresno. A
letter in Reynolds pocket was adj
dressed to 626 East Boulder street,
Colorado Springs. Other letters
were addressed to him in care of
the general delivery. Dallas Tex
company of Fort Worth. Police
as. He had in possession lso a
letter from the Guardian Trust
officials said they believed his
home was in either Dallas or Fort
Wort n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
WHY WEAK NERVES
AND THIN WATERy
BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL
AND MAKE ONE AN EASY
PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF DANG
EROuS DISEASES.

Every human being is born with GER
tain quantity OF nerve force"--some
with more than others.
Your body normally makes or gener-
ates nerve force only about so fast, and
II through overwork. worry, constant
nervous strain or other excuses, you use
up your nerve force faster than your
body makes new nerve force. then your
nerve power becomes weakened, and as
a consequence your blood may become
thin. pale. and watery. and you become
feeble, cross, and irritable. In such a
state you may not only suffer terrible
tortures from a multitude Of alarming
symptoms. but In your greatly weaken
ed condition you are an easy prey for
the multitude Of dangerous germs with
which you must come in almost daily
contact, and you may therefore easily
contract some dangerous or even fatal
disease.
In such cases you should Immediately
take something to revitalize your worn
out. exhausted nerves and create new
nerve force. This is most effectively ac-
complished by the free use Of Nuxated
Iron. This valuable product quickly aids
In enriching the blood and thereby helps
II to furnish an additional supply OF
new nerve force with which to revital-
ize and regenerate the brain and nerve
cells. It also contains product which
represents the principal chemical con-
stituent Of active living nerve force In
q form most nearly allied to that In the
nerve and brain cells Of man. Nuxated
Iron may therefore be said to be both
a blood and nerve food as II furnishes
strength giving organic iron to the blood
and the most important element Of the
nervo-vitai fluid to the nerves. The et-
feet Of Nuxated Iron in cases OF exhaust :
ed nerve force and impoverished blood
Is so remarkable and surprising that II
often increases the strength and endur-
ance of weak nervous. rundown" men
and women In two weeks time. In fact,
the manufacturers guarantee satisfactory
results to every purchaser or they VIII
refund your money. Nuxated Iron Is for
sale BY all druggists. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
RODEO PARADE
To START THIS
MORNING At 10
Idaho Bill viii Lead Round
Up Contestants in Parade
This Morning; Rodeo to
Start at z O'clock.

Idaho Bill. Indian scout, will lead
the roundup parade which will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock.
Major j. H. Toulouse, represent
ing the Disabled Soldiers League,
for whose benefit the rodeo is be-
ing given, and Manager r. d. Car
rett will divide honors for second
place.
All participants in the rodeo con-
tests will take part in the parade,
including the wild horses. steers,
burros and calves. Cowboys and
girls, fancy ropers, trick riders. and
clowns will be dressed ready for
the opening of the show, which will
be at o'clock this afternoon in the
Huning pasture. where the arena
and grandstands have been erected.
Disabled soldiers will also take
part in the parade.
The parade will form at the
Chamber of Commerce building
and march down Gold avenue to
First street; then north on First to
Central avenue; east on Central to
Edith street, where it will face
about and march down Central
avenue to the roundup grounds.
The entry list for the events
promises to be one of the larges
in any rodeo this year. Many o.
the famous boys are here. and
Manager Garrett has gotten to-
gether some of the widest horses
of the west The three-day COW
boy carnival promises to be one
of the greatest successes in the his
tory of Albuquerque.
ave got plenty of the best
cowboys and girls in the game
here declared Manager Garrett
last night. 1--WE got plenty o.
cattle and a world of wild horses
There is bound to be excitemen
at the rodeo grounds. We're do
ing everything we can to put i
across big, and the Disabled Sol
diers' League is doing its best.
Albuquerque has chance u
make itself the center of the south
west COW country. and feel sur
that we will get the best of CO
operation. / want the show to
such a success that we can put 0
a bigger and better one each yes
and draw thousands of people he
to see it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
AUSTRIA HOPES
THAT j. s. WON 7
PRESS PAYMENT
Wants More Time on Repair
atoms and Other Credits
to Aid in Rehabilitation of
the Country.
my The Associated PRess.)

Geneva. Sept. 21.-Austria still
hopes that the United States will
wave priority Of payment of repair
atoms and other credits, to permit
application Of the plan for the eco
nomic restoration Of the country,
Count Mensdorff. head of the Aus
TRAN delegation, informed the fl
nancial committee Of the league
assembly today.
ut seems most unlikely" he c.id,
that the great republic whose peo-
pie came forward when famine was
threatening In Vienna and for more
than two years provided food for
hundreds Of thousands Of children,
should stand back when other
countries have released u.s."
Discussion developed that restor-
alton plan is ready for execution
whenever the United States joins
the other countries.
The assembly today listlessly
heard reports of the humanitarian
committee. There was much talk
that the method of procedure
should be changed, as interest is
lacking when delegates read
lengthy reports already printed.
Tomorrow Letvia. Esthonia and
Lithuania will be admitted to men,
bership. Immediately the wilma
dispute will come up, with both
Polish and Lithuanian delegates
present to state their case.
Count Apponyi arrived today to
present Hungarys claim for admis-
sion. He declared that the report
that Hungarian troops were in
Burgenland was untrue and that
all the trouble there was caused
by local armed bands, for which
the Hungarian government was not
responsible.
The council decided today to ia Ne
up Albania's complaint OF Serbian
aggression on the Drina. M. Spal-
aikovitch, the Jugo-Slav delegate,
denied the competency Of the coun-
Gil or the assembly to deal with
the question, and refused to make
any definite statement IN reply to
Albania's charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

The area of England is less than
one-half of the state of Colorado
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
C. OF C. URGES THAT
HOMES ALONG CENTRAL
AVENUE BE DECORATE

People living between Eight
street and the city limits alons
Central avenue are urged to dec
crate their homes today in honor
of the two governors and hundreC
cowboys who are to participate H.
the rodeo which opens this aftei
noon. The line of march for tn
parade i8 along Central avenue, anu
the Chamber of Commerce is ann
ious that the street be gay with
flags.
1t is hoped that automobiles an
stores will be decorated in celebrl
ton Of the event. The Chambe
Of Commerce officials have state
that host of visitors should arr.N'
during the day. and that the Dukt
CITY should don a gala day attire
to meet them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
Cough Remedy Is
Pleasant to Take,

The finest quality of graduated
loaf sugar is used in the manufac-
ture of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and the roots used in its prep
aration give it a flavor similar to
maple syrup, making 1t quite pleas
ant to take. This is of much i'm
portance when a medicine must be
given to young children. It Is ia
nous for its cures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
ALL INTERNATIONAL
COURT JUDGES ACCEPT
(By The Associated Press. }

Geneva. Sept. 81 (by the Associ-
ated Press. ALL judges and deputy
judges elected to the international
court of justice have accepted. II
was announced to the league as
sembly today by President Van
Karnebeek. Therefore, he declares.
the court was regarded as finally
constituted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

CHEAPER PICKLES.

@ Chicago. Sept. 21.-Picllles
@ will cost the consumer less
@ this year than ut any time In
9 five years, L. A. Vickcrs, Sec
9 rotary of the National Pickle
. Packers association, an
9 nounced today when the
. packers met here. Satisfac-
%tory crops were reported.
o
0 . o 9 > o O Q o Q o o o . o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

The next big event on the golf
ing program will be the annual
championship tournament Of the
Professional Golfers association,
which will be staged at the Inwood
Country club the week of Septem-
Der 26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
BUREAUs CONSOLIDATED

Washington. Sept. 21.-Consoli-
dation of the bureaus supervising
agricultural work in the south,
north and west was announced to-
day by Secretary Wallace, who APP
pointed DR.. c. p. Smith to head
the newly organized office Of eX-
tension work. Formerly each sec
tion was under q separate bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
P. O. DEPARTMENT IS
PROBING ACTIVITIES
OF THE XII KLUX KLAN
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 21.--Follow-
ing closely the statement that the
department of justice was investi-
eating the Ku klux Khan, Post
master General Hays today dis
closed to newspaper men that
agents of his department also were
inquiring into the activities of the
organization. Mr.. Hays declined
to say on what angle the investl-
cation was being made. and said
he was not yet ready to make
statement concerning the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

Sick, unthrifty farm animals and
poultry bring no profits. There's
a remedy for every disease Of anil
mails and poultry in the lnterna.
tional line of stock and Poultry
Preparations. Sold by Vaio Bros,
307 North First street. W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

A verdict of suicide was reached by
a coroner's jury last night In the case
Of the unidentified man found dead at
Brandywine Springs recently. The
mans identity today is an much q
mystery as when the body was discover
ed exactly a week ago Several suppos-
ed clues as TO his identity have been in
vestisated. but without result.
In hopes that some one may be able
10 clear up the mystery by claiming
the body. burial has been postponed
until next Monday The man was
evidently of a good family and In the
opinion of State Detective Mccoy a
search for him will be instituted some
time. For this purpose a photograph
and complete description were taken
and filed in his office.
The jury made no inquiry as TO what
became OF the personal effects of the
man, but the testimony warranted a
suspicion that the man may have been
robbed after his death. John Connell,
motorman. testified that the man
had gone TO Brandywine Springs on his
car on Wednesday and Thursday after
noon and that on Thursday afternoon
he distinctly remembers that ne had a
gold watch. When the body VS. found
no watch or chain was found on H.
Thomas &. Dickson. who found the
body on Friday morning. said he heard
a shot fired shortly after o'clock on
Thursday evening, but made no investi-
cation. The next morning he found
the body.
No mention was made as 10 whether
William F. Walker was seen in the
neighborhood of the shooting. Mrs.
Wilke told the authorities she saw a
man answering the description Of
Walker walking on the pike with a
bundle in his hand on Friday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
HOUSE HOLDS ARMY
TO 100000 LIMIT
That Size Force is Approved in
Appropriation Bill for
Next Year.

Washington, Feb. A definite step
toward reduction Of the regular army TO
lb0,O00mcn was taken yesterday when the
House approved an appropriation slitli-
cent only for the maintenance Of a
force Of that size during the fiscal yea
beginning July /.
The action wns taken aSter attempt
had failed to amend the Army Appro-
prlation bill TO provide for $4,000 cn-
listed men and To decrease the member
OF officers from $4,000 TO approximately
5000.
The Instant the section of the bin
appropriating funds for the pay Of en-
listed mon during the coming fiscal year
was reached dozen representatives
were on their feet elanoring for rerog-
nitlon. Amendments came pouring iii,
and for an hour members revived the
small army vs. large army debate that
ihs enlivened many n session of Con
gress
The net result. however. vas euoeesa
for the efforts Of the Appropriations,
Committee % keep the measure practi-
eally intact, all amendments being voted
down except one by Representative
Johnson, Republican, South Dakota,
authorizing the discharge from the army
Of youths under Is years Of ago on their
application or nj the request Of their
parants or guardians At the request Of
Representative Wingo Democrat, Ar
kansas, the House voted 20 grant such
lads honorable discharge
The Appropriation bill as amended
carries s72,67S go for the nav OF en-
listed men during the l2 months begin
ming July l. This amount is sufficient
for force Of 10000 according to Rep
son tative Anthony Kansas, chairman Of
the Appropriations subcommittee which
framed the measure
Rear Admiral w. S. Sims. war time
commander Of Americas overseas naval
forces, was the first witness examined
by the committee. With Gernauy's
power crushed, Admiral Sims said. al
nations could reduce their naval arrnn-
inent by half with safety.
Congress must determine national
policies before naval officers can for
mulate naval plans. the admiral said,
adding that until he knew what those
policies were he would not say whether
the United States could afford 10 have
a navy second to any other
n the navy were maintained purely
for defensive purposes. Admiral Sims
said. the United States would be safe
with a navy half as large as that Of any
possible enemy thousands II miles
away. II. however. the United States
intended 70 rely on It's navy for carry
ing out broad international policies, ne
said. its seapower should be equal to
that OF any other nation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
DECLINES At
CHURCH STREET WHARF
Only Temporary and Due to Ad-
verse Conditions in the
Oyster Field.

In he January report of the Board
of Harbor Commissioners on the Mu-
nicipal wharf, at the foot OF Church
street, a decrease in shipping amount
ing to $500 in the matter of values Of
cargoes is noted for last month. Since
the frat Of November, or for a period
OF three months 81 per cent decrease
in trade is noted. In November. bust
ness across the wharf amounted TO $8,-
255 in cargo values. as compared with
$500 in December and $4,000 In jan
uary.
During the month Of January only
six oyster schooners docked at the
wharf Boats from the Maurice River
Cove district arrive on an average OF
one a week. The decraese IN trade, il
is understood, is due to the incIemency
OF the weather. and oystermen expert
ence great difficulty, due TO unsettled
weather conditions.
Outgoing cargoes within the past
three months amounted TO 100000. The
United States engineering department
continues with it's shipping OF machin-
cry by water to the c. Il ID. Canal and
the new wharf continues TO be active
shipping point.
Charles III. Cant, secretary Of the
Harbor Board, announced this morning
that all work on the wharf has been
completed. Both warehouses are now
in condition to receive incoming freight
and storage space may be obtained at
any time. Mr.. Cant further stated that
the work of paving the streets in the
vicinity of the wharf would probably
be started in the spring. II is first nec-
essary 10 allow the ground to settle and
which will insure the laying of the ce-
ment bed without a possible chance OF
cracking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago. Feb. 4.--Cattle receipts T.
900: beef steers active, fully 25 cents
higher: top heavies $50; top yeariings
9: bulk beef steers 7.25 al s.25; butcher
cows and heifers strong to 25 cents
higher; bulk 4.75 a 8; bulk can
ners and cutters 3 a 4; bulls and veal
calves steady; bulk veal calves 10 a II;
stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs receipts $4,000; lights active
steady 10 10 cents loweE; others slow
nently 10 cents lower than yesterdays
average; top 1885. bulk 200 lbs and
down 9s5 a 1920; bulk 220 pounds
and up 9.35 a so; pigs steady to 10
cents lower.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady TO strong
with yesterdays close. so cents above
low time; top lambs 1910; bulk . a
9.75; bulk fat ewes 4 a Ats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
sEISMOGRAPH
RECORDS EARTH SHOCK

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Feb. A severe earth
quake shock which began at SIS and
lasted until 4.45 this morning was re-
ported by Father Francis A. Tondorf,
director of the Georgetown seisInoiogi-
cal observatory. The disturbances were
Indicated by the instruments as being
1900 miles south of Washington and
reached it's highest intensity al 3.3S,
Father Tondorf said.
The seisrnograph record indicated a
disturbance even more severe than last
recorded December 16 last. Father Ton
dorf said. The scene OF the December
disturbance was never definitely estab-
lished.
Father Tondorf estimated that today's
disturbance probably WIS In South
America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
no LIMIT TO WINE.
That Is for Sick Man, II Doctor VIII
Only Prescribe IT.

BY Associated Press to Every Evsning.
Washington. Feb. s.--rhe amount OF
hard liquor a sick man may acquire
legally is definitely fixed by statute.
but the only limit 20 the amount of
wine no may obtain Is the sound and
honcat'' Judgment Of his physician and
perhaps the depth of his purse
Prohibition Comnisaioner Kramer. In
n formal announcement today, says
there aeermed TO be sone confusion aa
TO the quantity Of wine that q physician
may prescribe. TO clear up sll doubts
he lays down this rule:
Until further orders physicians may
prescribe fu their practice such auanti.
ties Of wine as they. la their exercise
of aound and honest judgment deem
necessary In tho particuisr case II they
in good faith believe that the use OF
wine as a medicine by the person for
whom Il is prescribed Is necessary and
viii afford relief to him from some
known ailmont"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
BRANDYW|NE SPRINGS
SUICIDE CHARLES SMITH
Identified by His Wife. Living at
Cedars, Who Hadn't Seen
Him Since July, 1920.

The body found at Brandywine
Springs last Thursday was today
identified by Mrs. Charles Smith OF
the Cedars as her husband.
She said they were married In May.
1890. and her husband left her in July
of that year. She had not seen him
since and didn't know where he had
been.
Before her marriage Mrs. Smiths
name was Mundell.
Today. through curiosity she went to
the morgue, looked at the body and told
Deputy Coroner Nichols it was that
Of her husband.