davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

Il have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like a new man. 1t
has done me more good than anything
else" writes C. Q. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs a trifie
with your druggists guarantee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Start With Purebreds.

Now is a good time to start in pure
bredS. Prices have not heen rs low
for many years-and they are not
likely to come again for many years
more.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

Sweet clover should be sown in the
early spring on well-compacted
seeded at tie rate of about twelve
pounds of scaritied seed per acre.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Orange Field Produces Gusher.

Orange, Textile Orange Petro-
leum Company Toale well No. l came
in strong usher Friday. Production
is estimated at 1900 barrels daily.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Firm Foundation Necessary.

The finest paving material in the
world will break down if it has no
firm foundation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Clean out podder Seed.

Dodder seed, with the exception of
that Of large-seeded dodder, may be
cleaned from impure clover and alfal-
fa seed by screening.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Work of Road Machines.

The latest concrete machine will lay
a concrete roadway o to II inches in
thickness, covering $4,000 square feet,
in a day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Automobile Roads in Japan.

First class narrow automobile roads
are now replacing the old foot paths
in Japan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

SIoth, like rust consumes faster
than labor wears.-Franklin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

How Dodder Is introduced.
Dodder is usually introduced on the
farm by impure seed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Safer to Elope.

He-Wiil you marry me IL l ash
your fathers consent!
She-Tm afraid not.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Geography Taught With
 Aid Of Monograph

Chicago, April 1 The geography lesson is about Scotland. A bagpfpe dirSe swells over the classroom. Afri- ca and wierd stone-age music on a tom-tom begins. A ballad air is put on for Switzerland. Then the class studying Turkey is called and
 It's all a part of the plan of Ed win J. Tobin. Cook County Superin- tendent of Schools. to make geogra- phy a snappy and popular study. MT. Tobin recently startled his brother educators with the assertion that "It's me" and The don't" were perfectly grammatical phrases.
 My plan is to have a phonograph and piano in each schoo1,'' said MT. Tobin. "One good song is worth a dozen speeches that teachers can make. Many things can be taught with the aid of music. It is the language which begins where the spoken word ends.
 Music will give rythyn to writ ing, zest to recreation and atmosphere to geography and history. It should supplement all teacIiing"
 Furnish. Own Music.
 There are a125 schools in the rural districts in Cook County. NIT. Tobin inauguT Tated his music campaign" with the advice that each school fur nish it's own piano and phon ograph : With the proceeds = of entertain ments and amateur vaudeville per fornanceS, many of the schools have already been supplied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
RUSSIANS ARE
 AGAINST GOING
 BACK TO RUSSIA

Berlin. April 15.-Continued ex- change of Russian and German pris- oners of war has developed the fact that many Russian soldiers have no intention to return to their homeland
 Ut this tune if they can possibly avoid 1t. The Cossack prisoners are partlcularly reluctant to go back to Russia ana shoulder guns in the So- Vlet armies, with which many of them are frankly unsympathteic Half the men Tn one camp near Berlin asked the German government for permis- sion to remain here.
 under one pretext or another it is belng made easy for these soldiers to remain in Germany. the suppos:tion residence here.
 There are still 1oo,oo or more for mer Russian soldiers in German in- ternment or prison camps, although the number of Germans still held in RusSla has been reduced to less than 10000. Some of the Russian prisoners have taken advantage of the Soviett gov ernments "open-purse" policy in fla Vor Of propogandiStS or agents who, It IS considered, may be of use to the Lenine-Trotzky regime. One for mer Russian officer is reported to have recently received 75,oo0 German marks from Moscow ostensibly flor use in his home district in Russia" The officer, however, is still in Ger many and has given no indication of eagerness to return
 The lenient attitude of the Ger man guards toward the Russian pris- oners has caused a number of news papers to complain that Victor Kopp, Soviet representative here, was talk ing advantage of the situation for propas sanda purposes, but Kopp de- nied the charge.
 Many of the Russians have secured paroles About 50 Cossack musi- clans are permitted to visit different cities to play in cafes and restaur- ants and at entertainments. These men were paroled in charge of a Young Mems Christian Association worker. The prisoners also are permitted to hold fairs and sell their handiWork to raise money for use in the camps.
 Th~ Russian prisor%s generally appear weN-fed, well-clothed and ap- preciatiye of the German hospitali- ty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
FIVE MILLION
 HUNGRY CHINESE
 DEPEND UPON US

New York April 15.-Iatest -re-
 ports from China. received by the
 American Committee for China Fam
 inc Fund indicat that not less than 5,000,00O persons in the hunger zone are wholly dependent upon help from America in order to live until the next harvest.
 The famine area covers parts of five northern provinces of China. the heart of the best agricultural region of the country; Shensi, ChichIi, shan | si. Honan and Shantung being affect | ed, territory in all of about 100000 square miles. The disaster was due | to the failure of three successive | crops, owing to the drought and at
 the beginning of the famine 45OOO,- l 900 men, women and children were | reported directly affected, with 15- 0o0,000 totally destitute and depend | ing on outside help to save them
 from death by starvation Taking | account of relief from all sources,
 American, Chinese and foreign, at present in sight. the most conserva- | tive estimates place the number of those still destitute at 60OO,0OO Relief workers have been concen- trating their efforts toward bringing
 enough of the population through in
 good physical shape. so that the
 cultivated. This has meant that the
 aged and infirm have not always shared in the relief supplies. and the toll of death has been heavy. It is
 impossible to say how many have died; missionaries report that graves are everywhere. At KaIgan, in Chi hli, about 1000 refugees died in one night of hunger and cold. while at
 tempting to flee into Manchursia, wher the drought did not affect the crops. About the largest cities of China such as Tientsin, thousands of homeless families are living in tents and dugouts, depending on charity for bare life. In the interior, mis- sionaries report the whole villages affected by acute hunger. Suicides, child selling and abandonment are re- ported to be every day occurrences.
 A vast relief machinery has been set up under the direction of an all- American committee in Picking. of which Charles R. Crane, United States Minister to China, isc hair man. The actual distribution of the relief supplies, clothing and fuel Is done by missionaries and relif work rs cooperating with the reliable To- cal authorities in the various famine centres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
MUSIC PLAYED IN CALIFORNIA
 IS HEARD BY WIRE IN EAST

Haverhill, Mass, April 1s.-Sitting in the parlor of his home on Fern wood avenue, Bradford. Daniel G. Ellis listened to the strains of the musical number Way Down in Old Virginia played on photograph in Avalon, on Santa Catalina Island, off the Coast of California. The words and the music of the number reIayed across the continent by ra- diophone, or wireless telephone, were heard as plainly as if the instrument wexS in an adjoining room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Famous Marine Artist
 Dies Unattended

Boston, April 1S.-Alone inS the big fifteen room house, where he had lived for fifty years, at No 29 East Springfield street, Marshall Johnson. one of BOSton's most noted marine painters, remembered for his contri- buttons to famous art exhibitions in past years died unattended His identity was not known to the police who received a report of the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
WHY DOES X CHICKEN
 CROSS THE STREET:

Kansas iCty, Kan. April 15.-Thirty chickens crossed the road in this city, but never reached the other side.
 They all fell victims to the lure of a passing motor car. All thirty were buried at the citys expense.
 This was certified in the annual re- port of Dr. L. B. Gloyne. health off cer, who supervised the burials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
REBEL COURT MARTIALED.

Mexico City, March 1S.-With the arrest of General Charles Tejada, for mer Carranzista, and the exposure of a revolutionary plot said to have been aimed at the Obregon Government by Tejada and his followers, no further trouble from the element is antici- pated, according to General Jesus Garcia, military commander of Mexi- co City General Tejada is now be- ing tried by a military court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
NOT so EXTENSIVE TO BE A
 ssWHO'S WHO" IN CHICAGO
Cv,icapo Anri1 1S. =

Chicago, April IS. Before the next snow flies a. Who's Who" of women in social and professional fields in Chicago will be published. It will be cheaper to be a "Who's Who" in Chicago than in New Y York. In New York they charge s35 to have your "who" printed. In Chicago. provided you are of the social and professional elect you can be record ed among the mighty for S20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Johnson was born in Bostor

Johnson was born in Boston seven ty-five years ago, and maintained a studio at No. IS India street His paintings were exhibited at the Pan- American Exposition held at Buffalo and the Worlds Fair at Chicago. One or his most widely-known works is 'Homeward Bound,'' now in the pos session of C. D. Black, a member of the Boston Art Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
BARTRANf APPEALS.

z Joseph Percy Bartram, Stamford, has appealed to the Superior court the assessment of his Stamford prop erty, which he claims excessive. His estate is on Caritas Island, and was valued by him at s5O,O0O, while the assessors named S99,000. The board of relief failed to reduce the estimate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

c. A. Spreckels, president Of the Federal Sugar Refining Co.,, returning 10 this country on steamship Olympic, says: American beet growers do not need tariff protection. Effect of a high tariff on sugar could only be to increase prices and thus restrict buying"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

New York Senate passed the Duell bill giving disabled veterans prefer ence in appointment and promotion in the civil service list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

One hundred and thirty persons were killed at Nankana. India. in fl shting between rival factions of Si khs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
CIRCUIT NAMED RECEIVER.

Jonathan Grout has been appointed receiver for the New England Auto Srecking company, upon a petition in Superior court of Nathan Roberts owner of 10 shares of the capital stock issued He asks dissolution of the company, claiming that the ac- ton is necessary to Hquidate claims The company is capitalized at s10,000. Hearing upon confirmation of the re- ceiver has been set for April 26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PATTON-Funeral services for
John Patton were held at Strong
Brothers chapel yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mexican, OF
the Presbyterian church. officiat-
ing. Enterment was in FairvieW
cemetery.
ESTRADA-The funeral of Jose
;. Estrada, who died Thursday
morning, will be held this morning
from the family residence. Buria
will be at Santa Barbara cemetery
Crollott is in charge.
MONTOYA-The funeral of
Maria Isabel Montoya, who died
Thursday morning will be held
this afternoon from the family resi-.
dence. Burial will be at Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Crollott will have
charge.
MUNIZ-The funeral of Mrs.
Maria Nuniz, who died last Thurs
day at her residence at Old Albu-
querque, will be held this morning
at o'clock from the family resi-.
dence to the San Felipe de Neri
church, where high requiem mass
will be said by Father Weeks
Burial will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott will have
charge.
BORBOA-Mrs. Petrita Borboa,
aged 70, died yesterday morning al
her residence in Parjarito. She is
survived by two sons. Mrs. Borpoa
lived all her life at Parjarito. Fun
eral arrangements are still pending.
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
. . o Q 0 . 0 0 . o 0 0 0

The elimination of the first
days program of the district con-
vention of Kiwanis clubs was the
banquet for all members and their
ladies in the gymnasium of the Y.
M. c. A. last night. The affair was
a rousing success with a full even
ing's entertainment. About 800
persons were present.
The meeting was presided over
by Governor II. M. Bowers, who
introduced the speakers and musi-
clans and made announcements. A
blessing was asked by the Rev. s..
Alonzo Bright. Talks were made
by Henry G. Coors, Jr., president
of the Albuquerque club, and Dean
Clark of Chicago, assistant secre-
tary of Kiwanis. Each spoke Of
the growth of Kiwanis in the six
years of its existence from sim
gle club of fifty members to an
association of 600 clubs with 600,-
900 members and Of the unselfish
ideals by which the club has
grown in influence.
A number of attendance prizes
were given. the drawing Of them
occasioning considerable excite
ment during the dinner. Dean
Clark won Navajo blanket; E. B.
Cristy won an electric heater do
mated by Charles Twogood Of the
albuquerque Gas and Electric
company; Mrs. D. K. B. Sellers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08

ney w. A. Keleher, who turned
over the city and moderate
amount of police protection to all
hiwanians. Colonel Bronson f.
Cutting, president of the Santa Fe
expressing an appreciation for the
hospitality extended the visitors
The official report of Governor
Bowers and District Secretary
Royal w. teacher, OF Phoenix
were then given, the latter being
made by John Martin, of Phoenix,
in the absence of Mr.. Leacher.
The matter of new bylaws for
the district was then taken up and
a committee appointed to study
the subject and to report at the
morning session today. The COM
mittee consists of Judge John d.
Nell, Of Roswell; DR.. M. K. Wylder,
of Albuquerque; DR.. A. l.. Dillon,
of Clovis; Robert Mullin, of Ell
Paso, and George Kilt, Of Tucson.
A KiWanis luncheon extraor-
binary which was attended by club
members from all over New Mex
leo, Arizona and Ell Paso, as well
do AlDudutIQuG lilGlllDCIS was tltlu
at the Y. M. c. A. at noon in the
gymnasium especially decorated in
the club colors and umblems for
the occasion. The luncheon was
presided over by Byron o. Beall, of
Roswell.
The principal speaker was DR..
A. S. Dillon, president of the Clovis
club, who talked on the undevelop-
ed opportunities in New Mexico
and the part that the civic clubs
could play in development. His
talk was interpolated with funny
yarns which were much enjoyed.
Sidney We'll also told a number of
amusing stories to the audience.
Chester Byrne, accompanied by
Mrs. Herbert Gales gave some
pleasing vocal numbers.
The attendance prize, bath
room stool, given by Fred Fisher
Of the O'Fallon Supply company
was won by John O'Laughlin. Two
silent boosts were given, quart of
Moro oil by Wilbur Rhea, of the
Sinclair Oil company, and speed
warning signs for automobile
windshields by the Evening Her
aid. After having their pictures
taken in front of the Y. M. c. A.,
the delegates repaired to the ball
fl Id where they watched the XII
wants team defeat the Rotarians,
20 to Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

The Highland merchants are all
great benefitting by the delay of
the Santa Fe Railroad company in
permanently fixing the Central
avenue crossing, at the expense of
lowland merchants. The damage
to automobiles alone in broken
springs, nail bruises on tires and
general racking probably amounts
to several hundred dollars a day.
No wonder the highland people are
reluctant to trade east of the
tracks.
Twelve different water taps were
ordered Tuesday on the Heights.
which means twelve more new
homes.
Howard e. Shimmel started a
concrete foundation yesterday for a
five-room Pueblo type bungalow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and s
S. L. Lopez will go to Santa Fe
today for few days on business.
Pythian sisters will meet at s
o'clock tonight at the Knights OF
Pythias hall.
Special conclave of Pilgrim Com
mandery, No. 8, knights Templar
this afternoon at o'clock for work
in the r. c., NJ. and X. T. degrees.
There will be general meeting
of the school teachers of the city
at the high school at 10 o'clock this
morning. c. NJ. Bolts, president of
the board of education, will speak.
Mrs. N. r. Gather, OF Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting her brother,
Withers White, at the Presbyterian
sanatorium.
Mrs. William Butcher, sister of
Mrs. w. S. Hopewell, arrived in the
city last night from a visit to New
York. She will join her husband
here and return shortly to their
home at FL Paso.
Pay Poll Tax at II gh School.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Chavez, Of AIS West Santa Fe ave-
nue., q daughter yesterday morning
at the Woman's and Children's hos
pital.
Oscar Helwig. of San Francisco.
who has been the guest of Richard
p. Woodson, Jr., has returned to
his home. He is district auditor of
the Pathe exchange in San Fran
cisco.
G. w. Knight of Cincinnati. O.,
is in the city on business.
Four dollars, full wagon load
factory, wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
John Mcintosh, brother of
William Mcintosh, the extensive
sheep raiser of the Estancia valley,
whose death occurred few years
ago, is in the city on business from
his present home in Los Angeles,
Calf. Ed Haines, formerly of this
city, now of Las Cruces. is here
with Mr.. Mcintosh.
David Weinman. accompanied
by Mrs. Weinman, Miss Bertha
Weinman and David Weinman. Jr.,
after long stay in Philadelphia
and other cities of the east. re-
turned to the city last night to their
home at 70S West Copper avenue.
Mrs. Charles Zeiger, formerly of
this city. now of Ell Paso. Tex, is
here visiting her relatives, the E.
II, Becker and Edward Steiner
on North Fourth street.
Mrs. Zeiger will remain some time
in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Joseph Barnett, who spent
the summer In southern California,
has returned to the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08

won some curriers' given by F. j.
Vandersypt; Mrs. d. w. Faw, a
rolling pin given by Roy Ball of
| Korber company; Mrs. F. w.
Baser, bouquet of dahlias given
by G. t. French; B. Spitz, a suit
of clothes given by Eubank Broth
ers; and Guy Lauderbaugh, can
dlesticks given by Strong Broth
ers. Silent boosts were tiny sacks
of salt given by f. N. Boule Of
Gross Kelly company and apples
from the Pecos valley given in
"the Roswell way"
Music was furnished by Miss
Grace Stortz, who sang two pleas
ing vocal numbers, and by the
Apollo club, twenty men singers
under the leadership of Maurice
Klein, who made their first ap-
pearance in public last night. Their
selections, Winter Song (Bul-
lard), "Sorter Miss You" (Smith),
and viking Song" by Coleridge-
Taylor, were well received. The
Kiwanians themselves under the
direction of Louis Hesselden sang
popular airs with great gusto
during the evening. A moving
picture show of New Mexico scenes
and a stunt collection of money
for the day nursery by Sidney We'll
completed the program.
The following out-of-town XII
wanians are attending the conven-
ton: Dean Clark, of Chicago: ].
B. Lapham, Winnipeg, Canada; II.
A. Miller, j. e. Lindler. o. N.
Dobbs, r. M. Bishop, r. G. Yost
J. o. Howard, w. II. Duckworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Scwartz, A.
L. Dillon. all Of Clovis; B. o Beall,
]. d. Nell, of Roswell; B. M. Cut
ting, Herman G. Baca, B. w. Mar
BILE, o. w. Lassater, w. H. Martin,
R. r. Twitcheil, of Santa Fe; D.
Baldwin, of Ration; c, w. Phil
hour, of Las Vegas; Jack Martin,
of Phoenix; o. c. Parker, G, F.
Kit, of Tucson; DIR. A. G. Pratt,
Gallup; w. r. Blair and Bob Null
lin, of Ell Paso,-
The first days program of the
first annual district convention of
Kiwanis clubs Of the southwest was
opened at the chamber of COM
merce yesterday by DR.. Fl. M.
Bowers, of this city, district gov
ernor. There were twenty-five del
egates from other cities present as
we'll as number of Albuquerque
club members. This did not in
clude representation of all ten clubs
in the district, some delegates not
having arrived in the city in time
for the opening session.
The address of welcome was
made to the visitors by City Attor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF KIWANIS CLUBS is LIVELY
affair With FULL PROGRAM
Delegates From Ten Southwestern Clubs Meet
ing for Business and Fun; Banquet at Y. M.
c. A. Last Night Great Success; Convention
Closes Today With Election of Officers
Today's Program.

. . . . . = . . . . Q . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08

. Today's Program.
D Earl Drake, Lieutenant
, Governor, Phoenix, presiding.
, Address, the Kiwanis Dis
, trict, Glenn Curtis, president,
, Gallup.
, Business meeting, general
, district.
, Election of officers.
Convention city for 1922.
, Luncheon 1915 Y. M. G. A.
, George Kit, president, Tue
, son, presiding.
Music, French quartet.
Address, Royal w. Lescher,
president, Phoenix.
Short Talk-John Morrow,
president, Ration.
2 O'Clock Baseball.
Reception at Country club
for Kiwanians and ladies.
$3.50 p. NJ. at Elks Home.
Albuquerque Kiwanis vs..
combined team of Kiwanians
from Roswell and Clovis.
4 O'Clock.
Dancing for all Kiwanians,
Informal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08

Patrons are requested to place
orders for shelled pinon nuts well
i'm advance in order to be promptly
served. Fannie S. Spitz. 1928 North
Tenth st. Tel. SO2. Mail orders
given careful attention.
The courier-index., 1921-03-18
QUICK RELIEF
 FROM DREADFUL CHILLS AND FEVER
Leading Doctors Are Pre- scribing Swamp
 Chill Tonic

Here's goed news for the afflicted good news for the sufferers from malaria who haven t yet tried this wonderful old remedy-Swamp Chli and Fever Tonic.
 Ask your neighbors about it; every body who has tried 1t will talk to you in words of praise. Then go to your dealer and get bottle-follow the simple dlreetions-and in not more than three days you Il entirely rid yourself of all the misery of shiver- ing, shaking, and burning with fever.
 Swamp Chill Tonic is absolutely reliable. It is tasteless and easy to take. It contains no ealomel. It is made of purely vegetable ingredients and iron-exaetly the right combina- -aon for the effective relief of malaria, ehils, ague, fever, colds, grippe, "fu," etc.
 All dealers recommend and sell Swamp Chill Tonic. 50 cents a bottle. N4 one, D4ss