davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
.CuFButtOns
.OLAndHeY
SHO7VCOn1e

Kansas City, Kan, Mar. 22.-
Why the buttons on mems coat
sleeves? A tailor here explains
II this way.
Buttons on coat sleeves are
strangely linked with the i'm
provement In mans personal hy-
giene. Years ago as you'll re-
member, men trotted around all
dolled up in silk pants and fluffy
waists that would make womens
styles OF this day and age look
moss-backed.
ION each mans sleeve was a
long lace cuff that flopped about
In much the same fashion as the
flapper's unbuckled galoshes do
now on a rainy day. Obviously,
such cuffs often interfered with
the courtier's salaams and so some
court tailors had the happy idea
OF putting buttons on the sleeves
TO button the cuffs back when
said beau brummel took off his
coat" so to speak.
"Another version is that the
soldiers OF certain old king in
England were furnished with new
uniforms with beautiful lace cuffs
and were the pride of their mon
arch's heart until one sad day he
caught a sentry using the cuff
as a handkerchief. He Immediate
ly issued orders to have metal
buttons put on the cuffs so that
forgetful warriors would scratch
their noses II they attempted such
q maneuver.
in time, the lace cuffs went
out OF style, but they forgot to
take the buttons off ana so they
remain today as useless as the
popular notion of uselessness of
the vermiform appendix.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

New York, Mar. 22.-Does the
New York woman marry only for
money?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Importers' Congress,

Mexico City, Mar. 22.-A big
congress of manufacturers and
importers is to be held in Mexico
City in June under the auspices
of Confederated Chambers of
Commerce. Invitations have been
sent throughout the United States
and large attendance is antici-
pated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Gives Wife AWAY.

Hammond. Ind, March "a
When arrested here recently on
complaint Of John Lipinski, of
Chicago, that he had stolen his
wife. Mary Lipinski, Peter Nogiec
Of Hammond. asserted that Lipin-
ski had given Mary to him. Mary
substantiated Peters story and
testified that John had wearied
Of her and importuned Nogiec to
take her eff his hands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Chamnion StaY-at- Home.

Greenville, S. c., Mar. 22.-Al-
though he works daily, walking
to and from work and is able to
care for a garden, w. l. o. Wilson,
of this city, has not travelled be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Shoulder Dislocated,

Albany, Ore, Mar. ga John
Morgan, 81 years Of age, who re-
sides at Fourth and Jefferson
streets, fell on the sidewalk in
front of a neighbor's house Sat
urday morning and suffered
dislocation of one of his shoul-
ders. His fall was caused by a
sudden fainting attack.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

yond radius of one mile from his
home in the last five years. He
disclaims any desire to go fur
ther.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Paris Council
Votes Coin to
Help Parents

Paris, March "a The County
Council of the Seine has voted 800
francs to the parents of every
third child born in France during
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
LARGEST PROPORTION
OF MEN IN TRAINING
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS

Glenn I. Harrison, training Off
Ger of the vocational training board
here, returned yesterday from an
inspection trip to various towns
throughout the state, where he has
been making a survey of the work
being done by the men in place
ment training In various kinds of
shop and office work. He visited
Gallup, Santa Fe and Las Vegas on
the trip.
Less than per cent of the men
in training are making unsatisfac-
tory progress, Mr.. Harvison's re-
port states. During the past month
two men have been taken from the
list of the boards trainees. being
classed as completely rehabili-
tated." One of these. who was in
training for a shoemaker. saved
enough money from the regular
pay which he received from the
board to buy a small shoe shop IN
Las Vegas, which he is now con-
ducting successfully. The other
man has been training for the work
of q linotype operator and has re-
Gently secured job paying him
good salary.
J. Jordi, another contact officer
for the vocational training board,
has been in Bernalillo for a short
time inspecting the work of six
men who are in placement training
there,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

A teaspoonful OF Herbine will
produce a copious and purifying
bowel movement, improve appe-
tite, restore mental activity and a
fine feeling of vigor and cheerful
ness. Price, 60c. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
ALIENS FROM THREE
COUNTRIES CAPTURED
UPON ARRIVAL HERE

Three aliens, each a native o1
different country, were arrested on
Santa Fe. train No. 80 yesterday
morning by A. r. Gere, special
agent of the United States depart
ment of Justice. They are charged
with entering the United States
without passports.
The men are Max Pinkas, a citi-
zen of Ukrainia; Abe Kapper, citi-
zen Of Poland; and Simon Gross
kind, citizen of Russia. According
to information received Mr.. Gere,
the men entered the United States
at a point near El Paso, and
boarded the northbound train at
Canutillo, Tex, about fifteen miles
north of Ell Paso.
Each of the men carried pass
ports permitting him to enter
Mexico. They disembarked at Vera
Cruz and were on their way to New
York when arrested.
The men were lodged In the city
Jail, where they will be held un-
til the arrival of an immigration
inspector from Ell Paso, who will
conduct them to FL Paso for a
hearing. The men will be deported
to the countries in which they re-
tain citizenship.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
CIVIC BUSINESS
At c. Of c. HELD
UP BY OFFICERS

Chamber Of Commerce directors
are having hard time transacting
any of the important business
which Is confronting them. The
reason is that it seems impossible
to get a quorum of the directors
present at a meeting in order that
they may take action on any sub
ject which comes before them. Sec
retary Watkins has attempted to
get the directors to attend two
meetings within the past few days,
but each of them have been forced
to adjourn without disposing of
business as the required eight out
of the entire fifteen members were
not present.
A number of important subjects
are up for discussion by the di-
rectors, among them the plan for
renewal of the memberships,
many Of which will soon expire, ar
ranging for the harvest festival,
action tending to secure more
guard units for Albuquerque. the
collection of back dues, of which
there is about $4,000 outstanding.
and many other matters of vital
importance to the city and state.
1t was stated yesterday, al
though the records were not at
that time available, that since the
election of the new board there
had been one meeting at which
they all attended with the excep-
ton of one member. This is said
to be the largest meeting yet held
by the new board.
The present Chamber of Com
merce was organized in August,
1917, and at times has had a rath-
er large membership. Many Of
these men have dropped their
membership or are inactive be-
cause they have not kept up their
dues Of $40 year. Approximate
ly 900 yearly memberships are not
paid. OF this number, however,
there are several members who
owe more than one years dues
Some Of the back dues have been
placed in an attorneys hands for
collection and judgment was CIV
en- against one member for his dues
when the case was brought before
the city court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
HOTEL MAN PRAISES
PROMPT WORK OF THE
DUKE CITY c. OF. c,

Albuquerque chamber Of COM
merce is highly praised by J. d
Garcia, of the Pines hotel, Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, in a letter received
at the chamber yesterday in reply
to information sent him regarding
the local hotel company.
tT wish to thank your organiza-
ton for the very commendable way
in which 1t handled my request"
Mr.. Garcia writes, "and to wish 1t
la 100 per cent increase in member
ship within the next year, as 1t cer-
tainly deserves it. Any civic organ
ization which is so prompt in the
handling of requests can do but one
thing and that Is prosper.
1.-THE motto on your envelope IS
certainly fitting. step lively you
certainly do. May I say that IL ]
do make connections with the
hotel, my first act will be to Join
the albuquerque chamber of COM
Imerce."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
COMMERCE BODY
VOTES AGAINST
THE ROAD BONDS
Directors of Chamber of
Commerce Give Four Rea-
sons For Defeating Pro-
posed 100000 Issue

Directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce went on record yester-
day against the proposed $4,000
600 road bond issue, which will
come up for decision Of the people
at the election September 20. Four
reasons are given by the directors
as to why the proposed bond issue
should be defeated.
A resolution expressing the
sense of the directorate and giving
the four reasons for being against
the proposition was passed and
reads as follows:
Be it Resolved, BY the board Of
directors of the Albuquerque
Chamber OF Commerce that It is the
sense Of the board that the pro-
posed amendment to the state con-
stitution known as amendment No.
IL should defeated at the coming
election on constitutional amend
ments to be held on September 20,
1921, for the following reasons:
First, the people of New Mexico
are unable to pay the rapidly grow
ing expenditures for road purpos-
es In the state of New Mexico that
will be so greatly increased by the
two million dollar bond issue.
Second, that we believe that all
funds necessary to meet federal
allotments can be made available
under existing measures of taxa
tion and by further reducing state
expenditures for highway purpos-
es which are nine hundred and
twenty-four thousand dollars per
year, by taking therefrom the sum
of two hundred thousand dollars
year for a period of six years.
Third, the total bonds of indebt-
edness Of the state and its subdi-
visions is now nearly sixteen mil
lion dollars, making an annual In
terest charge of approximately
eight hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. This sum is already out of
proportion to the assessed value of
the state.
Fourth the taxation in the state
of New Mexico has already reached
the point where 1t is injuriously
affecting the business progress of
the state. 1t is the desire of the
Chamber of Commerce of Albu-
querque to promote In every reas-
enable way the building and main
tenance of good roads in New
Mexico. We feel that the state has
already provided for expenditures
up to the limit of its ability to pay
and that further bond issues for
that purpose would be disastrous
to the taxpayers Of New Mexico.
(Signed)
G. T. BREEZE,
w. c. REID,
A. PRAGER,
D. S, ROSENWALD,
=. N. BOULE,
JERRE HAGGARD,
]. r. MCLAUGHLIN,
L. S. PETERS,
Board of Directors
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
MORE TROOPS Of
NATIONAL GUARD
MAY Be SECURED

albuquerque, through the cham
ber of commerce, is making an ef-
fort to secure additional units OF
the national guard for the city
There is a chance for the city 70
secure three or four additiona
units with a band. Aside from the
patriotic purpose and the fine
training the boys get In the units
each troop has a commercial value
to the city Of $4,000 year. :.
A circular letter was sent to all
chamber members yesterday by II.
|B. Watkins, secretary OF the cham
Der, advising the members OF the
opportunity of securing the new
troops and inquiring of each MEM
ber if he is in sympathy with the
movement and If he will assist In
bringing 1t to successful COM
pletion. All members are also
asked how many men are in their
employ who are eligible to join the
national guard. When the survey
of material is completed, 1t will De
fairly easy to determine how many,
If any, additional troops can be Sc
cured for the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
MAN FOUND WANDERING
AIMLESSLY DETAINED
BY DETROIT POLICE

Detroit, Mich. July ga man
giving the name of James Fleming,
who said he was an employe of the
Grand Rapids National City bank,
was detained by police here today
when found wandering aimlessly
about the downtown district with
a handbag reported to contain SIS.
AT hospital the city pscyhiatrist
pronounced him to be in q stupor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
REPAIR WORK ON
TIJERAS CANYON
ROAD IS BEGUN
Road Crew Of State High
way Department Begins
Work With "Baby Tank"
Road Scrapers and Truck

A road crew of the state highway
department arrived in Albuquerque
| yesterday morning, and at once
commenced work on the repairing
of the road between University
Heights and Tijeras canyon.
The road between the heights
and Tijeras canyon will receive
treatment along its entire length, 1t
was announced yesterday by Eu-
gene Kempenich, who was confer
ring with Col. D. K. B. Sellers, OF
the New Mexico Auto club. The
road crew will grade and drag the
road to the mouth of the canyon,
and 1t will be placed in first-class
condition for pleasure driving.
The road has previously been In
bad condition, being very rough
and full of holes.
The crew has brought with It
an outfit including a "baby tank"
tractor, five-ton truck, an assort-
ed supply of road-scrapers and
plows. 1t is not known how long
the crew will be at work on the
road, but it will "stay until it gets
through" 1t was stated yesterday.
When they leave the road will be in
good shape for all kinds of driving.
It will be impossible for the
state highway commission to do
any work on the road between the
university and the city limits at
High street, 1t was stated yester-
day. This work will be left to the
county commissioners, under whose
department it properly belongs,
the state commissioners have de-
cided. The road inside of Tijeras
canyon, also will probably not be
repaired by the road crew at this
time.
Officials of the New Mexico
Auto club expressed themselves as
much pleased at the action the
highways department has taken in
the matter of the Tijeras canyon
road
1.-THE Auto club has been urging
this matter upon the attention of
the state officials for some time"
Col. d. X. B. Sellers, president of
the club, stated yesterday 1.-THE
road from Albuquerque east Is the
principal trade artery from the
Estancia valley to Albuquerque,
and 1t is highly important that 1t
be kept in first-rate condition"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
IEsCAP;L.D TRUSTY
\ ROOg To BELEN
!. WITH ]. BECKER
Officers Hot on Trail of
Penitentiary Prisoner Who
Drove Car Here and
! Abandoned 1t.

Charles Willingham, the trusty
who escaped from the state peni-
tentiary Wednesday in one of the
prison cars, drove as far as Belen
from here with John Becker. OF
that city. After abandoning the
automobile here, where it was
found Friday, Willingham met Mr.
Becker and asked him If he was
going to Belen. He waited few
minutes and then rode there in
Becker's car.
Hearing of the escape ana read
ing a description Of the convict
Mr.. Becker notified the sheriff s
office yesterday that he had driven
the man to Belen. After getting
out of the car, Willingham told
Becker he was going out to ranch
west of Belen and left that city on
foot. The territory is now being
secured by deputy sheriffs and II
is expected that his trail will soon
be taken up. A reward Of 500 has
been posted for his arrest by Penl-
tentiary superintendent P. Jara-
milo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

Boots made of a special patent
metal, extremely light and cheap,
with all parts replaceable, have
been designed by a Marseilles
workman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
ACTION PLENTY IN "THE
WOMAN GOD CHANGED" NOW
SHOWING AT "B" THEATER

There is action aplenty in 1.-THE
Woman God Changed" which Is
the main attraction at the "B'
theater today and tomorrow. 1t IL
that sort of dramatic action that
thrills the blase spectator and
makes him sit up and notice. Ev'
cry scene, however, Is consistent
and the logical sequence of Incl
dents is highly artistic, Here are
some of them:
When Anna Jansen, a beautiful
dancing girl, sacrifices her ca
reer to become the common law
wife of the man she loves.
When, maddened by his neglect
and jealousy of another woman,
she kills him and makes her es-
cape to Tahiti where for years she
lives in fear of avenging justice.
When she is finally arrested by
Thomas Mccarthy. detective, and
placed on board steamship to re-
turn home for trial.
When the steamship is wrecked
by fire and explosion, Anna and
the detective being the only sur
yiyOrS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
VOCATION TRAINING
OFFICE HAS SEMI
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Officials from the central office
OF vocational training in Washing
ton arrived in Albuquerque Friday
evening, and will remain hare un-
til Tuesday for a semi-annnal in
spection of the local office.
The two inspecting officers are
M. e. Lynch and Theo Hubers.
With them are r. A. Conrads, as
sistant district vocational officer,
and D. r. Dove. from the Denver
offices, who are assisting in the
inspection.
The four officers will conduct a
thorough survey of the work OF the
local office. making study of the
records of the numbers of men In
training. the number of rehabilita-
tions, the progress of the men, and
other facts of importance in under
standing the work Of the office. s
The officers will leave Tuesday
evening for Cheyenne, Wyo.. where
they will inspect the work Of the
office there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
GREAT FRONTIER STORY.
BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER"
HERE AT LYRIC THEATEt

One of the most picturesque and
gripping chapters of American
frontier history is revived on the
screen in Marshall Nelian's picture
version of Randall Parrish's stir
ring story. Bob Hampton OF
Placer" which comes to the Lyric
theater today for a run of two
days.
James Kirkwood has the title
role in this story. Wesley Barry's
smiling face and uncounted
freckles will also be seen in role
especially created for him by Mr..
Neilan.
Marjorie Daw has the chief fem
mime part, and other important
players to be seen in this produc-
tion are Pat O'Malley, Noah Beery,
Frank Leigh, Dwight Crittenden,
who portrays General Custer, Tom
Gallery, Priscilla Bonner. Charles
West, Bert Sprotte, Carrie Clark
Ward, Vic Potel and Bud Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
interference WITH
CHICAGO "BUG" CLUB
FORBIDDEN BY COURT
tBy The Associated Press,

Chicago, July 23.--Judge Fisher
today issued writ restraining the
South park commissioner from in
terfering with the meeting of the
bug club, an open air gathering
which meets nightly in Washington
park to settle the problems of the
world. Police, under orders from
the commissioner. recently drove
the Bugs from the park.
In announcing his decision
Judge Fisher said he had frequent
ly been invited to address the club
and had never heard any seditious
speeches made, as charged by the
commissioner. Members of the club
who appeared in court included
heads of half a dozen industries, a
wealthy inventor and several law
yers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
Theaters Today

"B" T'heater-The Famous Play
ers-Lasky corporation presents
"The Woman God Changed" 1t is
a Cosmopolitan production but a
Paramount picture, with Seena
Owen and e. X. Lincoln as the
leading stars.
Lyric Theater--Marshall Neilan
presents Randall Parrish's bob
Hampton of Placer" a thrilling
frontier story, with hundreds of
Indians and scouts in prairie
fights" also showing a two-part
Christie comedy, "Mr. Fatima."
Pastime Theater - Eugen
O'Brien, one of the real great film
stars that comes regular to this
theater, will be seen today in THE
Last Door" also reel of "Fox
News" pictures, and reel or two
Of comedy, entitled EASY
Street."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
NARCOTICS VALUED AT
$4,000 SEIZED: II
BLACKS ARE ARRESTED

Sioux City, Iowa, July 23.-What
is alleged to be q rendezvous for
dispensing narcotics in Iowa was
unearthed on the east side here
today when police officers and
federal narcotic agents in a "clean
up" raid seized about $4,000
worth of cocaine and morphine
and made eleven arrests of negroes
alleged to be members of the ring.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
Warfare Planned to Drive Rats from
Eastern States


Eastern States
Damage totaling $200.O00,00O in
stored foodstuffs, grain, field crops,
and other injurable materials is done
by rats in the United States annually.
Only the united efforts of every home
owner and tenant can effect the abb
clifton of these rodent pests. The
Biological Survey, United States De-
partment of agriculture. is starting
a big campaign against rodents
throughout the eastern United States.
Much already has been accomplished
in the matter of control in the Wes-
tern and Middle Western States, where
effective cooperation was secured. On
the other hand, residents of the Eas-
tern and Southern States. as "a rule,
have been exposed to widespread
ravages and attacks from rodents for
such long periods that they have be-
come so accustomed to the nuisances
as to accept them as a matter of course.
Uncle Sam is doing his utmost to
awaken these sections to the need for
eradicating rats.
To illustrate the enormous damages
which rats annually accomplish in
grain and corr fields. the experience
of the State Penitentiary Farm, cover
ing $500 acres, at Baton Rouge, La,
is of interest. Last year 200-acre
farm The rats worked their way
through the field, stealing all the seed
before the kernels could terminate,
The field was planted a second time
and again the rats overran the pros
pectiye cornfield. leaving in their wake
paths OF destruction. Undeterred, the
farm manager planted the field to corn
a third time. and Ultimately secured
a poor stand, which resulted in the
production of about one-third of nor
NAL corn crop.
This year, just before planting, a
drive ON the rats was organized, fol-
lowing methods recommended by the
Biological Survey Convict labor was
used in distributing poison bait over
the entire 2,500-acre tract, and as
consequence the place was practically
freed of rats. As direct result OF
this rat zeradication drive, the farm
this year secured from single plant
ing an excellent stand of corn that
bears indications of an early harvest
of good crop
Find Prehistoric Corn in Tennessee
Stone Graves
Corn that grew in Tennessee in pre-
historic times. possibly before Joseph
put away his seven years supply in
mae ,,xrn-kIx~-4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
Marion to the Front

Mr.. J. c. Sellers, writing in the Farm
and Live Stock Record for August
says Marion, one of the oldest Of
agricultural counties. in Florida has,
so it appears, been hiding its light
under bushel But the Marion Coun-
ty Board Of Trade removed the bush
Ell, brought forth that light, and it has
dazzled the eyes Of the reading public
ever since. This was because of the
glazing publicity that was given to
Marion county's truck production in
the season recently ended, showing
gross returns on truck sold by growers
to have aggregated, in money value,
over half a million dollars, $684,395
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
oLDsMAR GARDEN rRAcToR

Biggest small tractor and SMALLEST big
tractor on the market today. Does me
work OF one horse quicker. cheaper and
better; just the thing to work your crops
or orange grove. Il operates at half the
cost of maintaining a horse Send for
literature or come and see 1t work at
J. s Reitz's. local agent. Weirsdale, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
10 PAIR FOUR xEAR OLD MULES
FOk SALE

Will make 110a pounds at six years
old. They have been worked to make
this years crop. Have three var olds
to take their place. All sound and
pair mares Weighing 100 pounds. bred
to Jacks. Most anything YOU want
from saddler TO drafters Mammoth
Jacks and PeFcheron stallion at Stud.
ANTHONY FARMS
Anthony. Elorsa.
-9s-9-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
TIMBER kfLLER GUARANTEES

Sure Shot Kills Timber, any species
and size within to SIS DAYS, seldom hons -
er than Q5) days. Quickly DECAYS Inn
Der & prevents Sprouts, also kills PAL
metto immediately. Write for particulars.
SURE SHOT TIMBER KILLER co.
Ocala. Florida.
Exclusive Manufacturers and flisfri,r
tors for Florida and Cuba-S- 26-4t