davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03
DJRANT SIX IS
IS ABOUT READY
First Car Being Driven to
Muncie this Week from
New York

@UNC1E, Ind, Dec. S.-ThO
first siI-cylinder car to be turn
ed out by Durant engineers. and
which viii serve as q model for
manufacturing operations at
MuncIe, Indiana, left the expert.
mental department Of the New
York plant this week 10 be driven
70 Muncls.
W. r. Willett, President and
General Manager OF Durant Motor
Company of Indiana, was at the
wheel and he was accompanied by
Mr.. II. W. Algerr First Vice
President in charge OF sales for
the Indiana COMM
All Of the ak. cylinder cars In
the Durant, line will he manufac.
tured by the Indiana Company in
the Muncie plant. For several
months the organization at MuncIe
has been preparing to get into pro.
rival OF the first car from the en-
rival OF the first car fro mthe en-.
cheering department. It Is anti
oipated that the complete line OF
st1.cyiinder cars viii be ready 70:
first showing at tho automobile
shows. Officers OF the Durant Mo
tor Company Of Indiana arc an
nounced today as follows:
w. R. Willett. President. II
w. Alger, first vice president IN
charge Of sales; a. HenninGer.
second vice president and Produc,
ton Manager; H. f. Herbermann,
secretary; G.. F. DAILY. treasurer
Tho directors are T. w. Warner,
chairman Of the board. W. G..
Durant, c. O. Miniger. W. r..
Willett, II. w. Algcr. a Hen
ringer and C.. F. DAILY.
w. r. Willett. who has been
selected by Durant interests TO
head Durant Motor Company Of
Indiana as president and general
manager, has been identified With
the automobile industry since It's
inception.
Starting as n tool-naEer in the
axle division Of the Durant.Dort
Carriage Co., in Flint. he has risen
by successive steps until today he
IS recognized as one Of the most
capable men in the Industry, From
1904 until 1909 he served his All
tomobile apprenticeship with the
Buick Motor Co. in their Chicago
service branch, incidentally driv-
ing the, first piece OF autcmot'ye
apparatus In the Chicago Fire De
partment in 1906 4 special Job
made sby the Buick In 1909 and
1910 he was acting mdhager Of thu
Pn{nfer Motor Co, q general Mo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03
Tenchrr,s Reception

Nearly three hundred persons
attended the reception given by
tho Woman's Club of Warrington
for the teachers of the local
schools In the Junior High school
gymnasium on Thursday evening.
The room was nicely decorated for
the event and the guests we're re-
ceived by tho teachers. the ohi-
cials of the school and d commit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03
Entertained Choir

Mrs. Jesse shrimp e~ntertatne-
the members OF tho choir Of tho
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the members Of the music
committee at her home in Water
street last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03
WARRINGTON
Invoicing Stock

With L. S. Vanzandt as receir-
er a force Of statisticians are at
work invoicing the stock Of the
Donley s.. Jones Market street
store, which Mr., Jones recently
turned over to the authorities for
the benefit Of his creditors. The
work Will require scvera! days for
completion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03
Ghnn RenaIr Shop

Andrew Joseph, local man is
preparing to open i" shoe repairing
shop In the Frank Cook building
in Railroad street In the near
future. This will give Manning
ton four shops OF this kind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03
Continues Ill

Mrs. Elmer NJ. Atha left on
Thursday evening for Baltimore,
where she will visit her husband
who has for some weeks been a
patient in the Johns Hopkins Hos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03
Iyceum Course

Arthur w. Evans. noted lee
turer will appear at Central
School auditorium on next Thurs
day, December Sth, as the current
number of this seasons Lyceum
curse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03
Hostcss to Girls

Miss Mary 10 Matthews was
hostess to the Friday Evening
Club at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. ]. Matthews in
High street last evening,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03
Daughter Born

Born on Thursday, December
hrst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Charlton at their home in Monroe
street, a daughter, weighing nine
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT
or BUREAU or CHILD
HYGIENE is PROPOSED
Try The Associated ross,

Austin, Texas, May 22.-Further
of the bureau of child
hygiene and public health nursing
in Texas was proposed recently at
q conference between Miss Ether
G. Pinder, director of public health
nursing, southwestern division OF
the American Red Cross, and Dr.. M.
NJ. Carrick, state health officer.
1.-THE development of public
health nursing in Texas has been
phenominal,' Miss Pinder said. In
two years, sixty seven county nurses
have been put in the field and the
demand for nurses from other
counties is more than we can sup
ply. The need for nurses is great
There are 500 Red Cross nurses IN
Texas, but they are not eligible for
service with the state board OF
health because they have not had
the course in public nursing. There
is a four to eight months course
offered in the University of Texas.
During the war, our classes in
public health nursing averaged
sixty women to a class, but since
then they have fallen off to an
average of Twenty-Five Let us not
forget that nursing is an all-time
need, not Just a wartime neccssit,
Miss Pinder is director of pub
health nursing for the division co.,
prising Missouri, Kansas, Oklah
ma, Arkansas, New Mexico, Colo
.rado and Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

City had been moved. The net
prices TO farmers for that sold by
the Kansas City commission house
was from 3 to 7 cents Il pound.
Mr.. Filing reports that most Of
the Kansas counties are making
preparations for pooling their wool
and are joining The Kansas sheep
and Woo Growers cooperative
association which was organized
last winter Its stock is divided
into 5000 shares at 81 par value.
This organization is planning to
handle all the wool of it's mem
bcrs during the coming year, The
charges 10 members for preparing,
grading, loading and unloading.
and storage and insurance for five
months is cents a pound. Nom
mcmbers will be charged 3 2
cents a pound for the same serV-
ices.
If the wool is held in storage at
the Chicago warehouse moro than
five months an additional charge
Of Z ~ cents a hundred pounds
each month will be made for stor-
age and insurance. This will per-
NIT the owners to store their wool
for one year for 80 of a cent a
pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
sRMANS ATTACK IN
GRUSSTEENER FOREST

London, May 22.-The first real
operation Of war during the Po-
Iish insurrccticn in Upper Silesla
occurred Saturday evening, when
Germans attacked in the Cross
teincr forest, according to a dis
patch to the London Times from
Ratibor. The correspondent says
the GcrmFns attacked IN TWO col
ugnns.
The Poles left the positions hur-
riedly. Near Gogolin four fled
guns and eight machine guns and
$50 rifles were captured.
The correspondent said the Ger
mans were reinforcing their posi-
ton and intended to continue the
attac'ts Sunday An Oppeln dis
patch to the Times says ineesSant
fighting with numerous casualties
continued between Polish insur-
gents and Germans IN the RoseE-
berg, krcuzburg, Ratibor and
Krappitz areas.
The correspondent motored
through the Polish lines, where he
saw new troops and artillery and
other cqupment. The Germans,
he sage, have been reinforced.
They have artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
TEXAS GIRL IS
SHOT To DEATH;
F lance WOUNDED
tBy The Associated 1-ress.1

San Angelo, Ie&st May ZZ.--hilH-
abeth Harris. 20. was shot and
killed and her fianoc. Nelson Me-
Neiu was wounded in a gun fight
late yesterday between Mcneil and
the gir's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Harris, and her brother. II. s. Har-
ris, on the Joe wyatt ranch, eleven
miles south of Sonora. McNeill
escaped.
DR.. Harris said that the couple
were fleeing from Del Rio and had
stopped Mt Sonora to change tires
on their automobile when DR.. Har-
ris, his wife and son, who objected
to the match, came upon them
Mcneil began firing, they said,
and with the girl, fled in the au-
tomobile, reaching the ranch as
the machine collapsed, The firing
was renewed when the Harrises in
close pursuit arrived Miss Harris
was shot three times and died
within a few minutes. The extent
of McNeill's wounds was not
known.
DR.. and Mrs. Harris and their
son are, being detained although no
charges have been filed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
ARIZONA PRODUCTION
OF WHEAT TO Be 800
NORMAL, IS FORECAST
my The Associated press.)

Douglas, Ariz.. May 22.-Wheat
production in Arizona this year
will be so per cent normal if esti-
mates based on conditions May !
are correct, according to report is
sued by the University of Arizona
extension service.
The report shows a marked in
crease in the acreage devoted
to wheat in counties where
cotton is usually grown. How
ever, other districts which planted
wheat last year did not do so this
year. leaving the total acreage in
grain on May / about $4,000 acres.
Prospects Tor the wheat crop in
principal wheat producing coun-
ties are as follows: Maricopa,, 81
per cent of normal; Graham, so
per cent; Pinal, IS ner cent; Ma
vajo, 80 per cent; Pima, 70 per
cent; Santa Cruz 80 per cent; CO.
cbise county. 10 per cent.
1t is estimated the crop viii yield
about twenty-four bushels to the
acre, or t5tal harytrt OF about
600 600 bushels. 't -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
WILL PREFER CHARGES
AGAINST OFFENDING
RADICALS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, May 22.-Presi-
dent Obregon, replying to the
memorial relative to alleged
radicals in the government en-
ploy, sent him by liberal consti-
tutionalist deputies, today refused
to enter a discussion of affairs,
because "it would he dangerous
to establish an official criterion
in politics"
He told them, however, that
all the data at his command had
been turned over to the federal
prosecuting attorney, who would
prefer charges against all offend
ing radicals.
Expressing the wish that ali
persons should have equal rights,
he declared equilibrium must
always be conserved for the good
OF the political organization OF
Mexico. AZ &55 a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
ONE BALLOON IS
FORCED To LAND
NEAR NASHVILLE

!. NashViIIe, Tenn., May III The
Chamber of Commerce of st.
Louis" one OF Il nine balloons
which left Birmingham, Alabama,
late yesterday in the national elm
ination race, was forced to land
ten miles from here late today.
Previously with two others it had
been sighted passing over the city.
Extraordinary atmospheric con-
ditions were given as the reason
for the landing by the pilot, 1t
was the first of the nine reported
down, although there was an UNI
confirmed report tonight that the
CITY of Birmingham" had de-
scended near here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
NO CHANCE FOR BEER
TO STAGE COMEBACK
IN MONTANA, CLAIMS

Havre, Mont, May 22.-Beer
will stage no comeback in Montana
under the provisions of a bill
passed by the recent legislature,
making the Montana prohibition
law conform more nearly with the
provisions Of tho Nolstead act, ac-
Gording to Rev. Joseph Pope, SIT
pcrintendent of the and-saloon
league here. incidentally, he has
put to rest some wind rumors.
The reason is said DR.. Pope, be-
cause an amendment was attached
to the bill before it reached the
state senate, specifying that Meth
ing in the act should be construed
as providing for the containing in
excess of one-half of one per cent
of alcohol. The bill, as passed
gave permission to physicians to
prescribe alcoholic beverages Tor
medicinal purposes and drug stores
to sell liquor under physicians
prescription under certain regula-
tons.
The provisions of the act are so
rigid, he said, that a violation OF
its terms by physician might re-
suit in cancellation of his right to
practice medicine and the penalty
Tor druggists, he added, would be
similarly drastic.
DR.. pope concluded with the
declaration that conditions in GER
tain places in Montana were bor-
dering on q rum rebellion lie
urged drastic action to meet the
situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
MAN, go, DIES AFTER
SLASHING OWN THROAT

Denver, Colo, May 22.--Darken-
ing his bedroom and arranging a
mirror and fiashlight on chair
beside a cot. allowing the glow of
the light to reflect around his head
and shoulders, George Diehl 60
years old, lay down and inflicted
deep cash in his throat with a
razor early today, He died almost
instantly.
Andrew L, Hagstrom, 70, shot
himself to 6eath-in the bedroom Of
his home in the Capitol Hill dis
trict. A bullet had pierced the
forehead. Dependency due to i'll
health is believed to have prompt
the action in both cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
LABOR SITUATION IN
HAWAII LAID BEFORE
PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington, May 22.-Hawaii's
labor situation. described as re"
suit of d shortage of farm labor
ers, was laid before President
Harding yesterday by a commits
sion of citizens appointed by the
Hawaiian general assembly,
Senator Chillingsworth, spokes-
man, told the president that the
agricultural population of Hawaii
is making earnest efforts to make
tropical farming a success but be-
cause of the labor shortage are
under great difficulties. Relief
was asked.
President Harding promised to
do all in his power to relieve the
situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
WRITES Ills THANKS FROM
WASHINGTON.

Only men and women who have
suffered from kidney trouble can
realize how grateful one feels for
relief from suffering. Nathan
Harmed, 62t N. ST, n W. WASH
ington, y. c.. writes: 81 was trou-
hled with my kidneys for years. but
got no relief until I took Foley
Kidney PMS, Now thipksI am
well and thank you very much"
They act quickly; tonic in effect.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
CONGRESS WILL
CLEAN Slate Of
PRESSING BILLS
The Aim of Republican
Leaders Is To Dispose Of
Pending Important Meas
ures Within Two Weeks.

Washington, May ga clean
ND d pending important measures
during tho next Two weeks is the
Eiu OF republican leaders in con-
gress to prepare for considerations
of the pertinent tariff and tax re
vision,
The permanent tariff bill is oN-
pccted to be presented by the
house ways and means committee
ncxt month. Prominent among
measures scheduled for compile
ton in the next fortnight are the
Knox peace resolution, the tempo =
ralN tariff the army ana navy
bills, the federal budget bill and
the urgency deficiency appfop' Ia
measure.
The peace resolution 70 to be
taken up by the house foreign at
t1irs committee tins week, but
Chairman Porter does not eNpec'
a house vote before another week,
House leaders are leaning toward
amendments OF the senate lheasur E,
by declaring merely Il state OF
peace instead of repeating the
German and Austrian war ueciaFa
ttOna.
The conference report on the
temporary tariff bill is TO be taken
up by the house tomorrow, win
it's adoption a foregone conclusion
President Harding is expected TO
act on the measure before the
week end,
The Deficiency Bill.
The house is expected to pass
the 500, 10000 deficiency bill to-
morrow or Tuesday and the SEN
ATE will resume consideration to-
morrow of the $495, 100000 naval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
TROUBLE REPORTED IN
TIE KRIgJzBURG REGION

Oppeln, silesla, May GIT is
sorted trcuhle has broken out in
n, neighborhood of Kreuzburg,
Harmah free companies are re-
afted to be advancing, but it is
u.t known whether the movement
in the nature of a raid or a
loader operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
BLACK AND TAN
, RAID ON IRISH
HOME DECRIBED
British Army Seemed to
Take Special Delight in
Their Work, Miss DAILY
SAYS in an Affidavit.

Una DAILY has given q graphic Dc
scrlrtioh OF bIacN ana s talt ra,u on
an lllsh nome IN an alllIaFlI s.i'
mas gust tlIed mere h''ss Daiy VIZ
messed the destH"etioh OF the W
nlalllnSs OF ner mouse ana ueScIl'''5
the speqlal dellSht winch she SSty9'
Inc Elltlsn army seeiiieo 70 t7he
thelf work; 49,,
MISS Daly uecIateu ttl'1 liie VI
licef IN coiht'l,ihH liltoi Iileu lc'
tnat the olIlclai LepFlsal was CA
rled our becau use the owner OF =
mouse MISS Ma9$e LAY INA, 1Ha SIS
YER Ialied 10 hotuE tiie hIl,ISll az
IisogltleS OF an ltisn an utSh lllaoe
apout d tiiile away ll"ni l''eii NUM-
on me previous Hlglt, -. 49,.
An o4llceF Nclu us suat tH1E
MeIe cong 70 punn Liie i i,ls,, anu,
liiat we i.du lA'TelI l ~ W., -
cream out' sdll' - IA 10y W.
,edliieo ma we Coui1' 's'l1s ii,s'
lalhily pnolosI ,,i :, ~ .3sss
&c, lilat We co,'iu ~ ~ liiat - ~,
MoSt oL tlle tll''g woe spen' -.
heI3ltlB n8 au'lt wv tnoiii l'e'
ool,I ~ nv ny nv, ~ 80, ~ i,oea ,,
t.rr,,
no NetS oluGieu 20 NV
nach .Gei. "!'itg IN nul'',,I,5 -
was svarc't'I pS aile MIA ~. CIV,
,he 2otlce Wiio' arit'eu WIZ s,eus
llaalilielS any t'''pnenteiils " w.
~ llction, sel /" WIN, - VI &C. IN
every piece u Luilillule III TIC
houTe' ,,-..-.-, IT..
Ile GplluuJt o. 2ti ses'ht ~ ~ Nv
was p9'ti 'l,l,ia y pol ,,il " vs.
"'HGeu a"oul III a 'Iih lldt o'Iou
II,b " NY uncie' 'H1 'a'o 'o1i,t DaiF'
! ile iI'eliiol - 'iito utle'e w
lt' , ~ "'lu 10y W pt'ai so
a,,4 DIotilsI - NeIE va " us anu
an ms el'tCt9 "e'e l'eiu a9 Ne"9
ufes.
, >ot con I'ill WIZ Notli'"'lII uu.
leolIiiE9' til4" 9gtseqlt llontsl'
poured toLTeIl q VIZ aouse On
me anu my SlSIeT anu mo- iler wire
az lhoSe chiVaIfoQs oLllcetS an
soIaleFs OF llle glorious Grlt'S't
army seemed 10 enjoy the JOKE. !
can say thal | ola NOT see a slnsIo
act OF courtesy or inalllness lfohi
any lhalVlaual OF a. that DIG lorce'
looming burned.
me oillcCl7 VI tiis oi Itlsn aLiiiy
seemed to take special delight IN
tneif WORK one TOOK a tur coat
ana coiiar from my slSter ana
threw them INTO the ire announcer
picked up a par OF new SHOES am.
did Ihe same one SoIdier paraueu
at the WINDOW IN lady corset,
another deckeq hlInsell IN a SUIT OF
paJahlas Whlch belonged TO my
deaa prother'
or TWO ana one-half hours We
were forced TO listen to the blows
tilat DESTROYED our nome 10 see the
WINDOWS nelhg smashed out ana the
pFokeh furniture glass bedalhS'
clothes' emma etc",, pelted OUT.
lllese were taken 10 the ro9d Where
d huse pohllre was maze ana the
remnants were consumed,
black ana lalS went 10 the NOT
mousse anu broke every pant IN II
With tliatlets' inc gas brackets IN
the mouse were neht ana torn
uo"h' the pfass iltllhs IN toe n'Ii
eori OUT, out ana al INJURIES broken
ana damaged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
VESSEL is REPORTED
OFF ATLANTIC CITY

New York, May 22.--The presi-
dental yacht Mssflower was re-
ported In a radio message tonight
to be. off Atlantic City Perfect
weather prevailed today the mes
sage said, and all members of the
partv We're enjoying the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
HARDING PARTY
DUE To ARRIVE
IN N. !. TODAY
Presidential Yacht MayfIoW-
er Encounters Pleasant
Weather; Members Are
Enjoying the Voyage.
INV The Associated Press,

Washington, May 22.-The presi-
dential yacht Mayflower, with
President Harding and party
aboard was reported sixty miles
north of Cape Charles Light at
noon today in a radio message. Per
feet weather was said to prevail.
The yacht is due at New York to-
morrow
A message signed by Secretary
Christian was received at 10:30,
saying that the yacht was off Bar
negat with "all WE'LL perfect
weather"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
California Minister Dead.

Los Angeles, Calf, May 22.-The
Rev NJ NJ Eshelman, for thirty
years a figure in religious work in
southern California;, died al his
home at Tropico last night. He
was n years old. =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
MEETING OF LEAGUE
COUNCIL POSTPONED

Geneva. May 22.-The next SEES
sion thesleague of nations conn
Gil has been postponed from June
8 until June II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
Highland Reds Win.

By score Of 10 to the High
land Reds won from the Lone
Scouts yesterday afternoon. tThe
game was played in the highlands
The Scouts borrowed Bowman. the
Bullet Shoppers hurler. but he was
unable TO hold the Reds in check
1 arteries were JOY and Gonzales
lnr the Reds and Bowman, Rob-
era and owen for the scouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
TOO MUCH DRINKING
IN GERMAN CITIES,
B0URGE0ISE CLAIM
tBy The Associated Prcss.l

Berlin, May %, (By the Asso-
ciated Press AN Interpolation
addressed to the government by
the bourgeoise parties in the
reichstag declares there is too
much drinking of alcoholic slim
ulants in German cities and
charges that the growth in the
number of bars is furthering In
ebriety to an alarming extent.
The government is asked when
1t proposes to present the long
awaited draft of a law for conf
batting drunkenness.
AS result of Germany's re-
parations obligations the govern
ment probably will call on fhe
people to practice sobriety in
other directions also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

Jews and Quakers are said to be
more subject TO color blindness
than people of other religions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SHIPS ARRIVAL
IN LONDON ENDS
HISTORIC TRIP
fRr The Associated Pressl

Vancouver, D. e., May ZZ.-
When the steamer Buenos Aires
with cargo Of wheat from Van
couver dropped moorings. in the
Thames river at London, a historic
voyage had come TO an end The
ship wan the pioneer Of the new
route fer wheat from the western
shores OF America through the
Panama canal to Europe,
At a banquet in celebration Of
the epoch making voyage, S.r
George Perley said that in the near
future the export wheat trade Of
western Canada would be divided
between Pacific and Atlantic ports
instead of passing eastward to Eu-
rope as in the past. F. &C. Wade,
agent general Of British Columbia
in Great Britain, said the voyage
marked the awakening of western
Canada to the advantage Of the
Panama canal. @ @
"Though tho Panama canal has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

!. AT I NLNAA AA
THE
RED STAR
First of all, it s
downright CON.
venience attracts
most people. 1t is
as easy to man.
age as a G a s
ra n &c, has no
wicks to clean or
burn out.
Then, it is eco
nomical. We are
replacing ordi-
nary oil stoves,
gas S toy e S and
electric r a n g c S.
everywhere with
Red Star equip
ment.
The no coal to
carry, no ashes to
clean" feature is
attractive to peo-.
pie now cooking
with coal and
wood.
A n d it doesn't
heat your kitchen
lin he s u m m er
| time any m ore.
chan a gas range
will
This entirely new
type Wickless oil
. stowe will cook a
s l5 beef roast to
| delicious tender
n ess in | IL
hours; boil pota-
toes perfectly in
20 minute s, or
turn out baking
powder biscuits
in L to IS min
utes.
1t is the stove
] which is winning
t h e efficiency
cooking tests for
economy. I h G
new p a t G n t G d
/ burner converts
| oil, gasoline or
| distillate into gas,
] and eliminates all
| Objectionable fea-
/ lures common to-
i other oil stoves
] saving one fourth
| the fuel expense.
| Enjoy all the adj.
49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

In Russia, under the old regime,
many Of the taeaters dld not open
until midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

FRANCE has a club the members
of which VOW never to shake an
ungloved hand, thus avoiding the
transference of microbes.