davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
JOURNAL ADVERTISERS /,
TO RECEIVE SERVICES
OF AID WRITER GRATIS

The management OF the journal
is interested in it's advertisers not
only to the extent of selling them
all the advertising space they can
but in using every legitimate effort
to make them produce the maxi
mum results.
On the copy" to great extent
depends whether or not the ad will
produce satisfactory results. For
this reason we have added to our
advertising staff Lewis M. Layer,
a man who has made study of
advertising and advertising prob
lens, writing of ad copy, display
arrangement, etc. He has been
trained in one of the largest adver-
Using schools of the country: has
had several years experience In the
newspaper field and should be able
to give the advertisers of Albu-
querque an efficient service.
His services will be free to jour
nal advertisers and in case. you
wish Z to consult him on matters
pertaining to advertising or wish
to have him prepAre some ad copy
for you Just call the Journal office
and ask for the AZ Writer ~ :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
CATTLE GROWER
MEETING TO Be
IN P.0. BUILDING
ForcefuI Speakers Accept
Invitation to Address Con-
vention on March 20. the
First Day of Annual Meet.

Program for the first day of the
seventh annual convention of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association. which will
start in albuquerque March 29, was
announced by the secretary of the
association yesterday No time Will
be lost in preliminary work after
the actual start of the convention
as plans for committee meetings
on March 2S have been made and
most committeeman have signifIed
their intention of arriving a day
sooner in order to complete this
tedious and time taking business.
Due to the large number of del
egates and visitors which have al
ready notified the secretary that
they will attend the convention, It
has been arranged to hold the
postoffice building, as the parlor
of the Chamber of Commerce will
not have a large enough seating
capacity.
Several of the most forceful
speakers of the cattle industry are
booked to deliver addresses on the
first day of the convention. An
nouncement of the remainder of
the program has not yet been made
as several of the speakers are not
sure they will be able to attend.
The following is the program for
Tuesday, March 20, the first day of
the convention:
Program-MaIch 30, 10 A. NJ.
Convention called to order.
Invocation--Rabbi Bergman, AL
buquerque, New Mexico.
Address of welcome-Hon. Wal
ter M. Connell. mayor of Albu-
querque, n. NJ.
Responsibility l.. Hodge. Sill
yer City, N. NJ.
Annual address of the president
IT. E. Mitchell, Albert, N. M.
Address, Current Topics"--C.
NJ. O'Donel. first vice president.
National Livestock as
ISOLATION.
announcements.
Afternoon Session, 2. y. NJ.
Address. Market Condition.
H. A. Jastro, Bakersfield, Calf.
"Public Domain"-Wi1liam r.
Magdalena. N. NJ.
Report of delegates to American
National Livestock convention
Victor Culberson, Silver City, N. M.
Discussion of any subject pre-
sented by members.
Committee meetings after adj
iournment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT
OF EUR0PE'S HUNGRY
CHILDREN Is TONIGHT

Tonight is the night, the Presby-
terrain church is the place, and =
o'clock is the time of the free con-
cert for the benefit Of the European
relief fund, to which all the town
is invited.
The program will be given by
artists who could not be heard or
dinarily for less than first class
prices, but they are donating their
splendid voices and talent as their
share in helping the starving chill
dren of Europe,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford, with
rare taste and discrimination, has
arrenged the program and has de-
voted much time toward making
the concert an artistic, aesthetic
success. An appreciative, generous
public will do the rest and so add
to the fund being raised. Contri-
button plates will be passed by the
following members of the Woman s
club: Mesdames w. V. Gano, Err
nest 3. Garcia, Joseph L. Regens-
burger, C. C. Meacham, w. NJ.
Holm aud F. S. Barner.
Mrs. John W. Wilson and Mrs.
II, F. Robinson, representing the
music department of the Woman's
club, are sponsors for the enter
tainment.
journal Want Ads hiring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

Panama, in replying TO the state
departments note demanding ces-
sation of hostilities between her
forces and those of Costa Rica,
agreed to the retirement of her
troops from Coto, but announced
TIE intention to keep the civil and
police authorities in Coto where
they were prior to the break be-
tween the two governments, Feb
ruary 81. Costa Rica, in agreeing
to a settlement on the basis of the
White award, has withdrawn her
troops.
Panama's Note Unsatisfactory.
The Panama note, made public
today, was understood to be unsat-
isfactory to state department Off
Gals. There was a suggestion,
however, that the counter proposal
offered by Panama for mediation
by q committee of disinterested
persons might be used by the
American government negotiations.
Although lacking official con-
firmation of the appeal of Panama
To the league, officials evidenced
interest in a Geneva dispatch stat
ing that the text of such. an APP
peal had been received by the sec
retaliat of the league. The des-
patch indicated that the league
council might give attention to set
t'ement Of the conflict and in that
correction it was pointed out both
Penama and Costa Rica are mem
bers of the league.
League and the New World.
The4league was called on to take
cosrizance of one dispute in the
American hemisphere at the as
sombly last November. The Tacna-
africa controversy, involving Peru.
Chile and Bolivia, members of the
,oagUe, was referred for settlement
by I'Gru but later withdrawn, rep
rescrtatives of Peru expressing the
hope that when the question was
submitted again the United States
would be member.
Diplomatic circles profess to be
puzzled as to the possible attitude
Which the United States, rs o non
member of the league, might as
sumo with references to an attempt
by the league to settle an American
dispute. 1t is understood that the
uncertainty on this point which the
Wilson administration never at
tempted to define was another rea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

they are already in process Of con-
StruCtion
Formal application will be made
to the city commissioners for au-
thority to place the signs on the
cluster light posts.
MANY tourists leave the city
without information which is inn
portant to them through the fact
that they are not used to getting
such information at q chamber of
commerce, and so do not think of
coming to us with their ques-
tons" H. Il. Watkins, secretary of
tho chamber, stated yesterday.
Every tourist or visitor in the city
would like to know lot of things
about Albuquerque and the sur
rounding country. but frequently
does not learn them through the
lack OF knowing where to so for
the information"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
Ioca, Musicians Go To E.stancia.

The Yotht- Yrisarri Concert party
Leroy Yott, violinist; Lillian
Yrisarri. soprano-pianiste, and
Sarah Yott, violiniste-pfaniste, leave
this afternoon for Estancia where
they will present program to-
night under the auspices Of the
high school. an 90 4
Il 800 ------v------s----l---- IN
4 Alpine tree in New Zealand is es-
tiNated- In scientistssto'sbe thirteen
hundred years: olQ, % , :. :.,,,.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
Bantlsts To BANQUET.

The senior adult Bible classes of
the First Baptist church are max
~ r'batC prepa, tIons for Il
.chicken-pie banquet to be given In
the church parlors tonight. Both
CLASSES have entered the southwest
contest and say that Albuquerque
must have the pcnnant.
The attendance at this Bible
school has recently had quite an
increase and it is announced that
records are being broken from time
to time. An adjoining building was
rented about two months ago as a
means of caring for the increased
attendance, but for the past two
Sundays the cry has been for more
room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

son for deferring action in the
Tacna-Arica matter.
Some officials have stated In the
past that the proffer by the League
OF it's good offices in settling dis
pute on the American continent
could not be interpreted as an in
frigoment of the Monroe doctrine,
as numerous controversies in south
America formerly have been arbi-
trateC by European monarchs and
heads of states. state department
officials of the new administration
stated today that the possible in
volvement of the league as result
Of the appeal of Panama would be
met when the issue was raised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
PANAMA, IGNORING WHITES
!. AWARD, APPEALS TO LEAGUE
H. TOSETTLE BOUNDARY FIGHT

American Government May Soon Be Called
Upon to Define Its Attitude Toward
Geneva's Jurisdiction in the Affairs of the
Western Hemisphere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
Santa Fe Agent Arrested.

Gallup, n. NJ. March 10. w.
Kruger, Santa Fe agent at Wingate,
N. M, was arrested Tuesday by
Santa Fe Special Officer white
on a charge of having embezzled
funds of the company. Kruger
was brought to Gallup and ar
raigned before Judge Schauer, and
hearing was set for Morch is. A
warrant was issued charging the
agent with embezzlement of about
$500. Kruger asked for ten days
time in which to arrange for his
hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
SANTA FE CONDUCTOR
INSTANTLY KILLED
ESPECIAL ors.A1er TO NOR, ING Jouss.r,

Winslow, Ariz.. March 10.-Ed-
ward 7. Mcmillan, a Santa Fe con-
ductor, who lived here, was in
stantly killed this morning near
Moqui, Ariz. While leaning out Of
the engine cab looking for a signal
from the rear Of the train, he was
supposedly hit on the head by
something by the side of the track.
The body will be taken to Emporia,
Kans., for burial. Mcmillan was a
member of the Masons and the
body will be accompanied to En,-
poria by representatives of that
order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

would have to be duplicated if
they were replaced. The exception
he outlined to this general rule was
the probable replacement of Off
cials whose appointments were of
a nature that would carry through
two or three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

The Western league will have to
play a lot of double headers next
season to carry through its plan
for a schedule of 1853 games within
the period from April 13 to Sep
tember 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

Washington March 10-Refusal of Panama to ac-
cept the White territorial award basis of peace with
for settlement of the dispute, expected by some Of
ficals to place before the American government the
probable necessity of defining its attitude toward the
Jurisdiction of the league in disputes the American
continent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
CLASSIFIED

Every workman in Japan wears
on his cap an inscription stating has
business ana his employer name.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14

their department funds were running
low, to ask for what is known as a
deficiency appropriation.
"What is thatf" asked Ruth.
est means this: A certain depart
ment, we will say, asks congress for q
certain amount of money on which to
run for a year. They may get it all
or not. The department goes ahead
and spends more money than it is al
lowed, and has to go to congress again
in the same year for more money to
meet its debts. 1t is the same as man
living beyond his means If L make
$50 week / certainly can't spend
$75 week for a very long time. First
thing 1 know I'll have to borrow from
somebody. I'm not as lucky as gov
eminent department, because 1 haven't
any congress to go to for more.
president Harding has warned the
members Of his cabinet that the depart
ments must live within the amount Of
money provided. To do otherwise, he
says, is dangerous tendency He
warned them by a letter, part of which
1 will read to you. Listen. Estimates
now before congress call for approx
mately $216,OOO,oOO of deficiency ap-
preparations, and the estimat-
ed deficiencies will run very much be-
yond that. I do not know Of any more
dangerous tendency in the administra-
ton Of governmental departments, and
1 am very sure that we can never fix
ourselves firmly on basis of economy
until the departments are conducted
within the provisions Of congress-
CT feel quite sure that all the cab
met officers agree with the president.
1 know the senators in charge Of ap-
propriations agree. They are going to
sift down every request for money
and not let one penny more get away
than is absolutely needed.
"You remember 1 told you about the
new secretary of the treasury, Andrew
w. Mellon. He is used to handling
large sums Of money, and for that rea-
son is more careful than a man who
doesn't know its value. He is mighty
strong for saving. In fact, he is de-
handing economy, and he will make It
mighty hard for anyone who wants to
try the old stunt Of emptying the treas
ury. Now must go.'
"Well, Johnny, what do you think
now?' asked jack.
You sure have got peach Of an
uncle, and know he KNOWS what is
right. I back out" And Johnny did
back out,
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
LIME SOLUTION MAY BE
USED TO PRESERVE EGGS

Sodium silicate, or water glass, il
the most convenient preservative in
which to store eggs for winter use,
but where lime Is easily procurable,
lime water. il very satisfactory and
much cheaper than water glass. Lime
water is apt to roughen the shells Of
the eggs shghtly, making the eggs
somewhat less attractive in appear
snce than water-glass eggs. Directions
for using this limo water are given by
the United States department Of agri-
culture.
To preserve with lime, dissole two
pounds unslaked lime in small guam
tity Of water, and dilute with five gal
Ions il water that has previously been
boiled and cooled. Allow the mixture
to stand until the lime settles, then
skim of and use the clear liquid. Put
clean, fresh, unwashed eggs in clean
earthenware crock or jar and pour the
clear lime water into the vessel until
the eggs are covered. At least two
inches Of the solution should cover the
top layer Of eggs. Kep the receptacle
tightly covered to prevent evaporation
and also to keep al foreign material
out of the solution.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
CHANGES IN GAME
LAWS IN EFFECT

The new game and fish law adopted
by the legislature, which is now in ef-
feet, makes some important changes in
the regulations which have bean in
effect since 1917. The new provisions
of general interest in this county arc
those changing the open season on
deer to October IL to Is, inclusive, in
stead Of from Oct. l to 4, inclusive,
AID the protection of sage chickens,
upon which there will be no open sea-
90. I2NR
Practically all of the changes in
dates were made in order to make the
Colorado law conform closely with the
federal regulations, according to Ro-
land G. Parvin, state game and fab
commissioner. The new law governing
migratory birds is almost an exact
duplicate of the federal regulations, ex-
cept that the state law limits the
"day's bag" Of ducks to Is, whore the
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
FINDS TowNLEY Is GUILTY.

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The state supreme
court Friday upheld the Jackson coun.
ty court in the conviction Of A. G.
Townley, president, and Joseph Gilbert,
formerly organizer of the National Non
Partisan League.
They were charged with conspiracy
to discourage enlistments in the war,
found guilty and sentenced to serve
ninety days each in the county jail.
The case was appealed. Meantime Gil
bert was convicted and is serving a
sentence in the state penitentiary from
Goodhue county.
Townley's case probably win be ap-
pealed.
Charges against Townley and Gilbert
were based on speeches the two men
delivered in behalf Of the Non -parti-
san league in jackson and other Mime
sofa counties.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
EAT PLENTY OF FRUIT
IF YOU WOULD KEEP WELL

Fruit is food. It supplies some sugar
and the important mineral matters,
mild fruit acids, and vitamines, say
experts in the United States depart
ment of agriculture, office of home eco
Monies. These food substances help
to keep the body in good health and
to prevent constipation.
Use fresh fruit whenever possible,
and can the surplus. Apples, pears,
plums, peaches, cherries, oranges,
grapefruit, grapes, bananas, avacados,
berries-the list is very long. Some
where in the United States some Of
them are always in season, and some
are in market everywhere much of the
time.
Use dried fruits, either home dried
or those on sale almost everywhere.
Soak prunes, dried apples, and dried
aprieots in water over night and cook
them long enough to make them ten
der.
Use dates, figs or raisins. These are
very good added to breakfast cereals
10 minutes before taking it from the
stove.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
Uncle Ted'S Bed Time Stories
Current Events For the Children
and Grown-ups. Too
JACK WINS AN ARGUMENT.

''Yes, and all they have been doing
is talk about ito said Johnny Jones,
who was trying to got Jack in corner
on WHEELER the new administration at
Washington is saving money or not
"rhat s all you know about IT,"
replied Jack. "You are just like lot
of other people. You do lot Of talk
ing but you don t read or listen to
some one who knows to find out what
is going on. Sure, the Republicans
have been doing lot Of talking about
saving the peoples money. Why
shouldn't they? There has been
enough of it wasted during the past
eight years to sink a feet Of battle
ships. The only way you can get
things sta1 ted is to talk about them
and get all the people interested. I'm
less you ana your dad and everyone
else is interested in seeing the govern
mcnt money saved it won't be saved. :"
"They ARE interested, because they
elected a real man for president and a
congress to help him." said Ruth, who
had been listening.
"a. it again?" 1t was Uncle Ted,
who came into the play room. "l
heard so much about what you kiddies
seem to be differing about that could
not stay out"
"Please, Uncle Ted, you tell us about
it, 80 that Johnny will know I am
right" Jack was feeling glad that
his uncle had arrived. In Jacks esti-
nation, his uncle knew everything.
81 haven't much to tell you about
that sort Of thing, because / haven t
kept in touch with it as closely as I
should. You, see, went to Hampton
Roads to see the great Atlantic fleet
come home. That was a wonderful
sight, and I heard President Harding
make a mighty fine talk on board the
battleship Pennsylvania. But, first Of
all, Johnny is right when he says the
Republicans have ben doing . lot of
obouV WdotCu
money and saving it. But that ism t
all. They are DOING something, too,
every day. President Harding long ago
made up his own mind that extrava-
gance and waste would have to stop.
He has told Congress so. He has ted
his cabinet the same thing, and he has
told them in way that they know
he means what he is talking about.
Every effort is being made to bring
taxes down as much as possible. If
the cost of running the government can
be brought down then taxes can be
brought down too. Every year for a
long time it has been the habit Of the
cabinet members, when they found
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
COULDN'T BRIBB scHwAB..

NEW YORK.-Germany offered
Charles M. schwab, steel magnate, "a
one hundred million dollar bride" If
he would break his war contracts with
Lork Kitchener; England learned Of
this and countsred II with an offer Of
$50 million dollars.
Mr.. schwab laughed, and said Ger
many and England together had not
enough to make him break with Kitch.
sne1.
This startling and heretofore untold
episode Of the World War was related
BY Darwin P. KingAey, president Of
tho chamber Of commerce Of the State
Of New York, At . testimonial "in.
tegrity" reception rendered schwab.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-14
federal statute permits Is per day.

federal statute permits Is per day.
Following are the open seasons as
now fixed by state law:
Deer having horns with two or more
points on each horn, Oct. IL to Oct.
10.
Birds-Ducks Except wood duckl,
goose, brant coot, black-bellied and
golden plover, Wilson or jacksnipe and
yellowlegs, Sept. 16 to Dec. 81; sora
and other rails Except coot), Sept. 1
to Nov. 80; prairie chickens, mountain
and willow grouse, Sept. Is to Oct. l.
Fish-Trout and grayling mot les
than seven inches), in running streams,
May 20 to Oct. 81; lakes not exceeding
1900 feet altitude, May l to Oct. 81;
lakes over 1900 feet, June Is to Oct.
81; bass, catfish, sunfsh, perch and
wall-eyed pike, May Is to Oct. 81.
Fishing permitted from 4 A. NJ. to
$50 P. M. with line and rod held in
handy
No open season on elk mountain
sheep, antelops, beaver, turkey, upland
plover, pheasant, ptarmigan, pigeon.
quail, sage chicken, dove, wood duck,
swan, crane, eurlev, or any other game
bird except as specified under "open
ssasons," nor on any Wild non-game
bird Except English or European
house sparrow, sharp-shinned hawk,
Cooper's hawk, goshawk, duck hawk
great horned owl, pinion jay, magpie
bluepay and eagle.)
Ths bag limit prescribed by the new
law u - follows.
| Deer-one only during open season.
Birds-un a day or in possession)-
Is prairie chickens, in aggregate Of
mountain and willow grouse, Is ducks,
8 geese, brant, so sora, rs in aggre-
gate of coot and all rails Except sors)
Is in aggregate Of plovers, and yellow.
legs, Is Wilson or jacksnipe.
Fsh-(e1cept carp, suckers, white
fish, white salmon and squawfsh, upon
which no limit)-10 pounds in day,
20 pounds in possession. Shipments Of
trout limited to S pounds in state and
prohibited out Of state except when
accompanied by owner.
Possession of game or fish allowed
without storage permit s days aftss
close Of season. storage permit (fee
$1), authorizing storage, possession
and use o 90 days next ensuing open
season for all fish and game Except
migratory birds, 10 days), proeurable
from commissioner.
For nonresident fishing licenses, 5;
non-Fssddsat small game hunting Ii
censes, S; nonresident big game license
$25; resident biggame hunting, IS;