davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15

A tall, strong man walked into a
store.
81 want a set of lady's furs," he
said.
"What kind?" asked the male as
sistant.
''That brown set in the window will
do if it's not too DEAR" replied the
tall strong man.
ooh, you mean skunkw said the
assistant. The poor assist
ant is still in the hospital.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15

Even with Bogalusa's excellent fire
],5srtment and great record for
s..nipg the fire losses the lowest in
4. state, there is a possibility Of
I'M home being damaged, and even
I not destroyed, it is possible for the
l1a to run high.
Il insured with any Of our COM
npie,, the payment will be just as
uomps for damage as if total los'
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15
Capt. Lindsey Thrown
From Horse at Camp

A report from Camp Beauregard
at Alexandria, where the local troop
of cavalry is encamped, is to the eff
feet that Captain Percy Lindsey was
thrown from his horse and received
such injuries about the legs and body
that he has been confined to his tent
and unable to discharge his official
duties. The work of manning the
troop has been shifted to Lieut.. Rob
ert Magee and Lieut.. Frank Sullivan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest
is broken by q painful hacking
cough or Just an annoying tick
ling In the throat. the system be-
comes weakened and rundown.
Mrs. X. D. Drake. Childs, Nd.
writes: after an attack of the flu
] was left with a severe cough.
Nothing relieved me until I used
Foley's Honey and Tar. which can
highly recommend" 1t covers ir-
ritated membranes with q healing
and soothing coating, loosens
phlegm and clears air passages.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
DEMOCRATS Of
COUNTY EXPECT
CHANGE Of LUCK
Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Shows
Optimism in Party Ranks
Some Uncertainty Over
Method to Be Used.

Bernalillo countys democracy
held love feast at the Y, NJ. c. A.
last night and decided that it was
not down-hearted over losing the
county in the senatorial election.
In fact, the speakers at the meet
ing decided that success IN this dis
trict and in the state generally was
possible and probable in the next
election.
The only difference OF opinion
was as to the method to be pursued.
Some were in favor OF strict elm
ination of corrupt practices, Whlle
others held to the belief that the
way TO fight fire was with ire
AS a side issue. the meeting
raised 81 ,135 to pay back bills and a
pledge of an additional $125 was
given. In addition three commit
tees were named to raise the bal
ance Of the deficit. Their members
are: No. /, w. C. Oestreich. chair
man, Louis McRae, Walter Connell;
No. 2, Col. D. K. B. Sellers, chair
man, d, A. Macpherson, Tony
Ortiz; No. 8, Charles Roehl, chair .
man, Judge w. w. Mcclellan, Clyde
Tingley.
With one hundred present, Mr..
Oestreich called the meeting 10
order, He announced that there
was no set program, but that 1t
was a free get-together of Ber-
nalillo county democracy lie
urged that there be two chairmen
in the county, one for the city OF
albuquerque and one for the out
lying precincts.
The speaker announced his OPP
position to fusions. John Simms,
following him, argued against the
use of money in any way except Tor
educational work among the voters.
Don't spend your money In cor
rupt ways Play the game clean
and fair and we will win," he ad-
vised.
Judge r. H. Hanna, explaining
that his physician would not per-
nit him to talk much, pointed out
that the republican party had sue
ceeded in winning the last election
chiefly through its ability to get
the vote out. He expressed his
opinion that the state was demo-
cratic but that. TO win, the demo-
Gratis would be forced to get out
the vote. He also urged clean poll
tics.
Judge w. C. Heacock stated that
e the democrats wished TO carry
the county they would have TO
adopt the republican methods. Il.
B. Garcia opposed the payment OF
workers at the polls but yet favored
a campaign fund for necessary ex-
penses. EIe expressed hope for the
future through the influx Of emil
grants, most of whom, he said, are
democratic.
Among the other speakers were
Charles Roehl. A. T. Hannett, Col
D. X. B. Sellers, Judge w. w. Nc
Clellar Or. D. f. Wilson, Walter
Connell and E. B. Swope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
GROWTH Of THE
!. N. MOVEMENT
IS POINTED OUT
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE birth and
growth of the Y. M. c. A. move
ment along with the rise of in
dustrialism was pointed out here
today by DR.. Karl Fries of Geneva.
Switzerland, general secretary of
the worlds committee Of the
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. He spoke at a celebration
here of the centenary OF SIR
George williams of London,
founder of the Y. M. G. A.
when George Williams at the
age of 20 came to London to work,
from the quiet country surround
ings where he had formed the res
olution of leading a Christian life
he represented two features which
together constitute the background
of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, namely the rise OF In
dustrialism and the spiritual re-
vival," DR.. Fries said. The In
vention of steam engines and their
application to production and
transportation about the middle OF
the last century among other ef-
fects, led to an exodus from the
country to the smaller and larger
communities, leading up to the
creation of our present day giant
cities.
"The desperate conditions pre-
vailing among the homeless my
RAIDS Of young men in commerce
impressed George Williams and
made him an advocate of the re-
duction of working hours. These
sometimes extended over 16 at
that time. But his solicitude for
his fellowmen did not stop there.
"Bible study and other forms
of religious work were, from the
beginning, prominent features in
the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation founded by him in 1S44,
but most of the lines Of activity
nowadays included in the four
fold program were present at the
start.
"The work of the association
had attracted the attention and in
terest of the whole community
when, in 1851, the first interna-
tional exhibition of industry took
place in London. It also attract
ed the attention of many men OF
industry and commerce from all
parts of the world, who visited
that exhibition, and they returned
with a purpose of founding SINH
lar associations which were start
ed the same year and the follow
ing years in Montreal, Boston,
New York. Melbourne. Cape Town,
Paris. Geneva, etc.
I'm January, 1921, the Y. M. G.
A., worlds alliance reported 1t
numbered one AMI half million
meubers in 9.065 associations
grouped in 81 national alliances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
LOCAL AGENCY OF THE
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
BREAKS SALES RECORD

A volume of business totaling
over half million dollars during
September is the sales record of the
Albuquerque office of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company.
This broke all previous recoras OF
the agency in the annual Septem-
her competition for the challenge
CUP which has been twice won by
the local office. ;.
OF the September business writ
ten s469,850 was In New Mexico
and sS5,500 in west Texas, total
OF s555,35O for the district under
Mr.. Bruce's direction. OF the New
Mexico business, $125,000 was
written in Albuquerque.
Agents leading in establishing
the September record were j. ID.
Bright, with $105,0o0; H. F. Cooke.
with $9S,000; H. w. Schroeder, OF
Ell Paso, with sS5,500, and j. d.
Wakefield, ]. R. Gass, A. E. Bruce,
r. L. Maddox, ]. M. Scruggs and
r. C. Bruce, with totals ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 tant.
A. Il. Bruce, assistant general
agent in charge of the Albuquerque
office. has been congratulated by f.
B. Schwenkter, agent, on the sue
cess of his force of insurance
writers. Twenty-Five people are en-
ployed by the Pacific Mutual here.
Mr.. Schwenkter devotes his time 7?
the Arizona office of the general
agency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
MAN MISTAKEN FOR A
DEER; SHOT, WOUNDED

Nogales, Ariz., oct. 11.-Sam
Pcriente, a miner living in the
Patagonia district, was shot and
probably fatally wounded today by
A. p. Borough OF Bisbee. tho mis-
took periente for a deer. Physi-
clans at the army hospital at
Camp stephen d. Little, where
Poriente was taken after he was
wounded tonight said he probably
would die.
Borough and r. B. Verfurth,
also of Bisbee, were hunting deer
with Periente when the accident
happened. Borough, installing
Periente for a deer in the brush,
fired, striking his companion in
the neck. 1t took three hours TO
transport the wounded man on a
burro to a point where an auto
mobile could be secured to rush
him to a hospital at the army
camp here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
0NE-ARMED MAN KILLS
BEAR BY BEATING 1T
ON HEAD WITH A CLUB

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. '11.--Here is
a bear yarn brought to Ell Paso by
Il. Rosenblum, who has just re-
turned from d two weeks visit at
Hot Springs. N. M. He said an old
resident of tine town. who was with
him part OF the time, would vouch
for his statements. Mr.. Rosenblum
was riding through some noun
tains near the town recently, he
said, when he saw a black bear
coming toward him. Mr.. Rosen-
blum said he. did not want his
horse to become frightened so he
tied 1t to tree and got down and
hid behind boulder.
When the bear got within reach
Mr.. Rbsenblum said he made a
jump for the animal and seized it
by the throat, choking 1t until 1t
was nearly exhausted. Then, he
said. he beat the bear on the head
with q club he had found until the
animal was insensible.
Mr.. Rosenblum has only one
arm but he insists he has nearly
the strength Of two in that one.
At any rate he came into Hot
Springs with black bear and
showed 1t to, the citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
THANKFUL HE WAS NOT A
WOMAN

The late Lawson TAFT, Of Eng
land, the great woman's doctor,
said he never went to bed at night
without thanking heaven he was
not born a woman, No doctor ever
knew better than he what women
have to suffer at some times OF
their lives 1t was an American
woman, long since passed to her
reward, who introduced a combi-
nation Of roots and herbs called
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, that has proved Won
derfully successful in mitigating
suffering and relieving diseases of
women It has brought relief to
thousands of women who suffered
from female ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
ATTENDANCE At
PARK INCREASED
BY ADvE RT|S|NC
tBy The Associated Press0

Yosemite, Calf, Oct. ll.-News-
paper advertising sent Yosemite
National parks 1921 attendance
up beyond the 10000 mark this
year, A. b. C. Dohrmann, San Fran
cisco, president of the park COM
pany, declared recently. The in
crease over last year was about
1900, putting Yosemite first in the
race for attendance honors among
the nations parks.
Nothing can take the place of
paid advertising in the press" Mr.
Dohrmann said today, land the
company will continue to buy as
much space as it can afford, con-
sistent with its needs.
During the last twelve months,
the Yosemite National Park COM
pany has conducted an effective
advertising campaign to make
Yosemite a really great national
playground and l attribute the
splendid increase in travel this year
to that fact. Not only in the sum-
mer months, but throughout spring,
autumn and winter, we have been
endeavoring to teach the public
that Yosemite is beautiful every
month of the year. offering health
full vacations to suit every taste and
Lurse, The fact that travel is
beginning to spread out into Aug
ust, September and October, in
Guiding the Indian summer-When
all roads and trails are open and
the high Sierra country can be
reached-shows that the public is
needing the advertising and the
congestion which has marked June
in previous years will not handi-
cap the park in the future.
"Our winter advertising has
served to introduce Californians
to the new delights of snow sports
--tobogganing skiing, snowshoe-
ing-in the midst Of CALIFORNIA;
sunshine. 1t will not be long
Judging from the success of last
winters travel and reservations for
this season, before Yosemite Is as
popular in November, December
and January, as it now Is in June
and July.
1--WE are looking forward to In
creasing Yosemites lead over other
parks, as our all-year advertising
will be maintained in keeping with
our all-year season. News stories
will be used to supplement our
paid advertising, but they cannot
take it's place"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
GELD|NG FALLS
DURING RACE: ON
KENTUCKY TRACK
Jimmy M'Kernon Takes q
Tumble in the First Heat,
But Wins Race; Edna
Early Has an Accident.
(By The Associated prcss.)

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 11.--Jimmy
McKerron, bay gelding, by Jack
McKerron, demonstrated at the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' association track today that
it is possible for a horse to fall
down and win" The speedy geld
ing captured the Phoenix hotel
stake, feature of a good program,
after an accident in the second
heat in which Jimmy McKerron
and Edna Early went down.
Jimmy McKerron finished fifth
in the first heat after a bad
break caused him to lose the lead
In the stretch, the heat going to
Jim b., the ''~'estern cyclone" In
the second heat Jimmy McKerron
and Edna Early hooked up IA n
thrilling drive down the stretch.
The gelding fell and Edna Farly's
foot caught in the sulky wheel
Roy Grattan went on and won
the heat, but Jimmy McKerron
was given fifth place. the judges
deciding that the accident was I'M
avoidable. Edna EarlN received
several slight cuts and was with
drawn.
The last two heats went to il -
my McKerron in easy fashion, Roy
Grattan finished second in the
third, and Jim 3. getting the place
in the final. Ray handled the
reins on the winner.
Betsy Chandler, in capturing the
third heat Of the unfinished 2:1f
trot, paid the longest price ever
hung up on the Lexington track
Only Dne ticket was sold on the
filly and the lucky holder of this
ticket drew down 1897 for 81,
Betsy Chandler, however. lost the
last heat to Flio in close finish,
and Klio, Y hich had won heat
Monday, thereby won the race.
The other events on the program
were the 2:12 trot. won by Sis
Bing in straight eats: te 2:06 raco
witch went to Main Direct, and the
2:16 pace which Queen Able won
in STRAIGHT heats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
ACTIVITIES Of
kL.AA ARE BEING
INQUIRED INTO
Chief of Police of Norfolk,
Va. Is a Member; 49,
ITO Taken in Since Its
Organization.

washington, Oct. 11.-Digging
into the activities OF the Ku klux
Khan. the house rules committee
developed by testimony today that
the organization had taken in ST.
4SS,710, since its Foundation, that
the department of justice was still
conducting an investigation of its
own. and that, according to the
klan's confidential information to
field agents the chief of police OF
Norfolk, Va, was member.
Through numerous letters said to
have been sent from khan head
quarters and not intended for gem
eral publication the statement also
was made that the Norfolk chief
had promised $50 rifles to the local
order ain time of trouble" and that
Representative Upshaw, democrat
of Georgia, in whose home dis
trict the khan was born, had been
put to 1t to deny membership in
the khan and at the same time
square his conscience as preach-
er and church member"
The imperial wizard Of the ku
Klux, William J. Simmons, Of At
lanta, sat all day in the crowded
committee room and heard Witness
es declare he was not It's actual
head; that all powers seemed vest
ed in Edward Young Clarke, head
of the publicity or propagating
bureau, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler,
his assistant. The committee, con-
Quoting a hearing on resolutions
calling for a congressional inves-
tigation of the khan, will put the
imperial wizard on the stand, prob
ably tomorrow. All evidence today
was by witnesses demanding an
inquiry and those who had con-
Quoted independent inquiries.
o. B. Williamson, a postoffice
inspector, told of seven-day PEE
liminary investigation at and
around the imperial palace at At
lanta. Mr.. Williamson, who pre-
sented the news letters in evidence,
declared their transmission estab-
lished improper use Of the mails
and that they had been sent out
for the purpose Of stimulating the
drive for members at ten dollars a
head. Asked by Chairman Camp
bell IL any part Of the funds col
lected by the khan had been spent
for the needy, the witness re-
piled:
"If you call Colonel Simmons
needy, then some thousands were
spent for him, but none for char
ity. Colonel Simmons salary is ST.
600 a month";
There was sharp conflict be-
tween the testimony of Williamson
and that of c. Anderson Wright.
former klansman, who recently
published what purported to be an
expose of the order concerning "a
palace" at Atlanta owned Jointly
by Clarke and Mrs. Tyler. Wright
said he had often been entertained
within its hospitable portals and
that 1t cost upwards Of $4,000,
but Williamson said II 1t was there
he could not get track of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
PRESS CONGRESS IS
OPENED BY HARDING
tBx The Associated Press.l

Honolulu, Oct, Oct. 11.-Presi-
dent Harding, through Governor
Wallace r. Harrington, opened the
first formal session Of the press
congress of the world here today.
Governor Harrington read an adj
dress from President Harding.
DR.. Walter Williams, of the Uni
versity of Missouri, president Of
the. congress, addressed the dele
gates and outlined the program Of
the sessions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
j. 6. DELEGATES
To ARMS FARLEY
To BEGIN WORK
Will Make a General Survey
of the International Situa-
ton, Beginning With a
Meeting Today.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. IL (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) The American
delegation to the armament confer
ence will begin it's duties here to-
morrow by a general survey of the
international situation into which
it is to embark.
At meeting which will bring
the four delegates together for the
first time since their selection, data
gathered from diplomatic. military
and naval sources is to be laid on
the table. and a preliminary effort
made to predicate upon 1t the
broad principles of this govern
ment's position in the armament
negotiations.
Harding May Participate.
1t is expected to be one of many
consultations of the delegation IN
preparation for the opening OF the
conference. President Harding VIII
take an active role in the prepare
tory stages and probably will par.
ticipate in some of the delegates
meetings. Military and naval eX-
perts are to be questioned ABOUT
the data they submit and an effort
made to provide the American rep
resentatives before hand with a
comprehensive understanding OF
the task confronting them.
The call for tomorrow's meeting
was issued today by Secretary
Hughes, head of the delegation.
Elihu Root, former secretary OF
state, is expected to come prepared
to devote most of his attention
henceforth to the work of the ap-
preaching conference. and Senators
Lodge and Underwood plan 10
make the conference preparations
their first concern.
Four General Subjects.
Four general subjects are ex'
pected to hold the attention or the
delegates at their first session
First there will be broad state
ment of the national policies Tor
which this government feels bound
to stand during negotiations. A
compilation of information as to
the exact status of Far Eastern
questions is to be submitted as a
step toward fully advising the dele
gates. and data as to the military
and naval situations will be taken
I'D under separate headings.
With these four things in MIND
the delegation is likely to adjourn
without attempting to thresh out
ways and means toward accom-
plishment with which the armament
conference Is charged. Later meet
ings are expected to become more
frequent as the delegates become
better acquainted with the ques-
tions.
1t is probable outside membe s
of the advisory commission will be
called in as the work of the dele
CATION progresses. President Hard
ing has indicated that about a
dozen members would sit on this
commission, with perhaps half the
membership devoted to the army
and navy. 1t was said at the White
House tonight that selection of the
members had not been completed
although it was hoped to have the
entire personnel chosen by the end
Of the week.
When tomorrow's meeting opens
Secretary Hughes is expected 10
place before the other delegates
the detailed views of President
Harding as to the scope and pur-
poses of the armament negotla-
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
DR.. R. F. PETIT AND
{. {. BLISS RETURNING
WITH DEER HEAD EACH

Two albuquerque sportsmen will
return to the city tomorrow from a
successful hunting trip in the Can
adam woods. DR.. r. Fred Pettit
and E. e. Bliss will each bring
back a moose head with them.
The two men made the trip to
Canada to hunt moose last fall also
DIR. Petit bagging a fine specimen
the head Of which he brought back
with him. Both were successful
this time, DR.. Petit claiming that
his catch this year beats last years
"all hollow" The men hum
through the lake country In a can
oe with an Indian guide, who To-
Gates the moose by initiating theil
calls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of California Fig
syrup" If the little tongue is coat
ed, or IL your child is listless. cross,
feverish, full Of cold. or has collie,
a teaspoonful will never fail to
open the bowels. In few hours
YOU can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison. sour bile and
waste from the tender, little bowels
and gives you a well. playful child
again.
Millions of mothers keep cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California or you may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
WOMAN TRAVELS BY PLANE

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 11.-Miss
Mary Hartnett left Ell Paso at 6
p IN. today for Ardmore, Okla,
travelling by airplane. she expects
to reach Fort Worth, 600 miles
away at midnight and to reach her
destina ton tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
PnNtll Shl E

On Friday, the 14th day If Octo-
her, 1921, at 10 a. m, in front of
the city hall on North Second
street, I will sell one grey marc
about IA hands hirh, nine year,
old, branded A on right hin.
J. r. CATTrSHA.
City Marshal.