davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
RED CROSS WILL
START CAMP A|CN
FOR MORE FUNDS
Armistice Day Melted ST.
374; Organization Needs
$4,000 to Carry On
Work; Start Tuesday.

Red Cross girls added $1,S74 to
the local fund through their Ell
forts in getting membership ana
tagging cars Armistice day. Thls IS
a little over one-fifth of the $b,ooo
which will be needed by the local
organization to carry it through
the coming year. To function prop
erly, the Albuquerque Red cross
needs a minimum of $4,000 for ITS
1922 work.
The general committee and some
fifty helpers will obtain the rest
Of the money through subscriptions
which will be taken Tuesday ana
Wednesday, according to an an
nouncement of Thomas j. Mabry,
chairman Of the roll call commit
tee. The committee is composed
of D, w. Faw. also chairman OF the
campaign committee: D. r. BOYD.
w. p. Mcdowell, Mrs. J. I. Nc
Laughlin, Edith Childers, Mrs. j.
G. Gould, Mrs. ]. W. Wilson, Mrs,
Bittner, DR.. J. w. Elder and ).
Rosenwald. The committee for the
raising of the funds will include
this committee and fully fifty
other workers.
"The support Of the organization
by the citizens was splendid on
Armistice day." Mr.. Mabry stated
yesterday, land we appreciate the
spirit shown by the fact that so
many members were enrolled III
the Red Cross membership ana
paid for the Red Cross car tags,
but more money must be raised
than can be obtained simply
through the tags and the one dol
lar memberships.
even though persons are mem
bers of the organization, we must
expect them to give more than
their membership dues or the or
ganization can not function. for
as $4,000 is needed, 1t would take
that number of memberships to
raise the money through dues. amt
that is more members than can
probably be obtained here"
Although the work of the Red
Cross is greatly decreased from
what 1t was during and just after
war, the need is still urgent and
aside from assisting the former
soldier and his family, the organi-
zation performs many other func-
lions of a charitable nature, such
as maintaining a county Red Gross
nurse, assisting service men and
their families with small loans ia
tide them over emergencies, hav-
ing secretary to assist them In
making out their papers from time
to time and many other types OF
necessary work which must bo
done by some organization. A GER
tain amount of money is also given
by the local Red Cross to main
tain the national organization.
The drive will start TUESDAY
morning and luncheons will be
served to all the workers Tuesday
and Wednesday Moons. The lunch
es will be either served at the Y
M. c. A. or the Y. w C. A. An
nouncement of the exact place will
he made today.
1--WE know that Albuquerque
wants the work of the Red Cross
continued here" declared Mr.
Mabry yesterday, land we feel that
the necessary amount will be sub
scribed within the two days set
aside for the campaign"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
SOC0RRO ROAD
To Fl PASO IS
To Be POSTED

Road signs between Socorro ana
Ell Paso will soon be posted by the
Southwestern Bankhead associa-
ton, according to Field Manager
Maurice Clark, who was in Albu-
querque yesterday comforting with
officials of the chamber of COM
merce regarding southwestern road
conditions. The mileage on the So
corro-El Paso road has already
been taken and the signs are now
being painted by the association:
They will be erected at convenient
points within the next few weeks,
Mr.. Clark went to Socorro yes
terday afternoon, but will return
within a few days and will remain
in this vicinity for several weeks
checking up roads.
The Southwestern Bankhead as
sociation is interested on the south
ern route through Albuquerque 10
San Diego by the through Sooorro'
Ri Paso and the southern Arizona
cities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
WISCONSIN VIRTUALLY
OUT OF RACE IN THE
WESTERN CONFERENCE
iBy The AssocInted Press. J

Madison, Wis, Nov. 12.-Wfs-
consin was virtually eliminated
from the trio contendlng for the
championship of the western coil
ference when Michigan today in
vaded Badger territory for the first
time since 1905 and fought their
old gridiron rivals to TT tie.
Only victory could have kept the
Wisconsin team in the conference
showing against the unbeaten Ohio
State and Iowa teams. Wisconsin,
only chance OF maintaining the tri-
Pile tie now Is to win her lass con-
ference game while the other two
contenders lose. None of the teams
meet each other.
Breaks in the game gave both
Wisconsin and Michigan chances
for easy scores, but the necessary
punch was always lacking on the
crucial play,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A meeting of the student body
was called Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock. After everyone had
assembled selection was played
by the orchestra under the direc-
ton OF Miss Peet.
Mr.. Moore next came upon the
stage to explain the principles of
football. This was done for the
benefit Of all those who go to the
games but do not understand how
they are played. Several of the
boys on the football team acted out
the parts as Mr.. Moore explained
them. The different parts of the
game which were explained were
the forward pass. the drop kick,
the punt, line work and the differ
touchdown. The captain of the
team showed how ball should be
carried so that an opponent could
not knock the ball from the play
er's hands.
The yell leader introduced new
yells, plans were outlined for a
parade Immediately preceding the
game with Las Vegas Friday after
noon. and the athletic part of the
program closed with "The Stars
and Stripes played by the high
school orchestra.
The iast half of the program was
devoted to an Interpretation of the
meaning of Armistice day by an
ex-aviator. Mr.. Benton of the high
school faculty. Mr.. Benton knows
=. 1H Id nd
ences, the meaning of Armistice
day. He said:
AFTER $4,000 boys of America
had been killed, after 100000 had
their bodies MANNED or disabled,
there came Armistice day, a day
which ended this killing. ended this
greatest war of history. Is 1t not
a day of thankfulness, one on
which we should honor those dead :?
One on which we should resolve
that IL ever there comes in our
lives the opportunity to do our ut
most to prevent future war?
"Our nation Is celebrating this
day a disarmament conference, the
greatest endeavor ever made by
any nation to eliminate war. Do
we da lHultluudlS ICdiASC shoS si~A Y
is spent out of every dollar OF the
governments money. SO cents for
carrying on war. while 2 cents OF
each dollar Is spent for the educa-
ton of America? Is that a right
proportion? It ia on Armistice day.
this great day of Thanksgiving on
which we honor those 100000
who took up arms for our country
that we more thoroughly realize
the meaning of war; on this day
let us resolve that we, as repre-
sentatives of the greatest nation.
America. shall do our part in pre-
venting future wars"
The whole nation has been cele-
brating American speech week from
November to II. In Albuquerque
high school the week has been OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

The Chinese are fond of salads
made of ginger shoots, bamboo
and clover leaves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
V0LSTEAD DIRECTOR
ISSUES REPORT OF
MONTHS ACTIVITIES

Once again the state director OF
federal prohibition has issued his
warning to members of the thirsty
brigade. in the shape of report OF
the months activities.
First on the list of October's
activities mentioned the arrest OF
forty-two persons, charged with the
violation OF the national prohibi-
ton act. In addition, the report
states that nine stills were cap
tured, 1000 gallons of wine seized
100 gallons of other liquor seized
$50 gallons of mash destroyed and
two automobiles captured while
being used for the transportation
of liquor.
Taxes In the amount of about
$4,000 were assessed for the man
ufacture and sale of liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
CORNHUSKERS DEFEAT
KANSAS u, 20 TO q
tBy The Associated F'ress.,

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 12.--Ne-
braska took fifmer grip on the
Missouri Valley football cham
pionship title today when the
Cornhusker eleven defeated Kan
sas, % to 0. Heavily outweished
the Kansans made a gallant DE-
fensive fight and except for the
initial touchdown, which came In
the second minute of play when
Scherer grabbed the ball on a Kan
sas tumble and ran forty yards
across the line. Nebraska was com
PEELED to fight for every Inch or
gains.
The game was chiefly one Of
hard line bucks. with the ~'isitors
over matched whenever they at
tempted the offensive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
Dout E-disss That Old Humbua Abeur
Uric ACID Being the Cause of Rheu-
matism---Its Not Sol"

Lmphatically asserting that thousands
of unfortunate sufferers have been led
int taking wrong treatments under the
old and false belief that Uric Acid
caused rheumatism, Pastor H. w. Reed
says:
"As do some Of our highest medical
authorities, ! now know that Uric Acid
never did and never will cause rheuma-
tism! But 1t took me many years to
find out tits truth. i learned how to get
rid of my rheumatism and recover my
health and strength, through reading
The Inner Mysteries Of rheumatism a
work written by an authority who has
scientifically studied the cause and treat
ment Of rheumatism for over twenty
years. 1t was indeed veritable revela-
ton,
IT had suffered agony for ears from
rheumatism and associated disorders. and
Mrs. Reed was tortured with the demon
tneuritis almost beyond endurance. We
had read and talked so much about
Uric Acid that our minds seemed pois-
oned. But the Inner Mysteries of Rifeu-
matism' made It all clear to us and now
we are both free from the suffering and
misery we endured SO man. years. / be-
lieve was the hardest man In the world
to convert! For me to discard the old
Uric Acid theory and what now know
TO be absolutely false. for the new. scien-
tific understanding of the causes and
cure Of rheumatism was like asking me
to change my religious beliefs! But ]
did change, and It was a fortunate day
for me and mine when did so.'
NOTE: "The Inner Mysteries of Rheu-
matism'' referred to above by Pastor
Reed lays bare facts about rheumatism
and its associated disorders overlooked
by doctors and scientists for centuries
past 1t is a work that should be in the
hands every man or woman who has
the slightest symptoms of rheumatism.
neuritis. lumbago or govt. Anyone who
sends name and address to H. p. Clear
water, s5t-F street. Hallowell. Maine.
will recei'-e 1t by mail, postage paid and
absolutely free Send now, lest you for
get the address! If not a sufferer. cut
out this explanation and hand 1t to some
afflicted friend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

Chsy Luea Kssng the pretty veyearod daughter of
Chicago parents herself suddenly famous result of her
fuss kiss General Foch chEist selected IS big bunch
The general affected by the incident that he desired to bestow
French greeting the beautiful child Miss kssng
having travelled in France became frGhtaned and fled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
PROPOSED MEMORIAL
TO WAR MOTHERS TO
Be DISCUSSED HERE

Plans for creating interest I'D
Albuquerque as the site for the
proposed war Mothers memorial
will be made at a meeting to be
held at 1880 o'clock Monday even
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
parlors. Many organizations In the
citv will be represented by COM
mittees of three. Among the or
carnations which have appointed
committees are the Kiwanis. Ro-
tary, Woman's club. Albuquerque
labor unions, and the Business
Women's club,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

served in several ways. The art
classes made posters on such sub
iects as zone Country. One Flag,
One Language" Don't Drift Into
Bad English" Prizes to the two
best artists will be awarded in the
auditorium Monday morning at the
good English assembly.
One of the features Of the week
is the extemporaneous oral theme
contest. Each English class elect
ed a representative in the contest,
General suhie, is were announced
two days ahead, hut on Thursday
noon each contestant drew two
subjects from which he chose his
tonic for the prelimina y contest
Winners in the freshman contest
were Russell Gere and LoeKeye
Powers: Elizabeth Fee and Mar
celia Reidy won the sonhomore
contest Each of these will repeaf
his talk before the auditorium
Monday morning. In the junior
senior contest Cuvler Ferguson
Josephine Miner, Charley Fergu-
son and Thelma Noe were CHOSEN
TO represent the junior and senior
classes in a final contest In the
auditorium Monday morning. Each
Of these will draw subjects before
school Monday morning.
The art club for this wear has
been organized under the name
"The Whistler club" in honor OF
the American artist.
The Webster and Roosevelt de-
hating societies will hold regular
meetings after school Tuesday.
Albuquerque high school meets
Gallup high school in debate next
Saturday evening. November 10,
on the proposition: Resolved, that
there should be national board
of arbitration with compulsory
powers to settle disputes between
railroads and their employees. Gal
lup holds the affirmative while the
local team will defend the negative
High school notes this week were
prepared ny tIlS oopiotiiS4S LAB
lish classes.
The regular issue Of the Albu-
auerque Record came out TUESDAY.
Plans are being made by the staff
to issue special edition for the
state association week.
Friday afternoon the local high
school students staged a parade
from the high school to Washing
ton park that was an inspiration to
their own team and challenge TO
the visiting team. The whole high
school seemed to be there with
their friends and small brothers.
The high school rooters even had
the Las Vegas goat appropriately
beribhoned in Las Vegas colors.
The Indian school band led the
parade of decorated cars which
carried the contesting teams to the
field,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
South Broadway School.

The South Broadway school now
has an enrolment of 1876 pupils.
The girls of the domestic science
class have finished making their
aprons.
The menu for the hot lunches
for the week was, Monday, maca-
roni ana cheese; Tuesday, choco-
late; Wednesday, rice; Thursday.
vegetable soup.
The girls and boys Of the school
have purchased basket ball and
expect to begin practice soon.
This school was represented in
the Armistice day parade. Mrs,
Julian Krajacich lending her car
for the use of the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

The art club for this wear has
been organized under the name
"The Whistler club" in honor OF
the American artist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

According to Gen. Amos A.
Fries, chief Of the chemical war
fare service of the United States
army, this country is in position
to manufactur and deliver on the
field of battle more chemicals than
any other nation or group of ma
tons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENS

NEW YORK, July 20.-Foreign
exchange opened easy today. Sterl-
ing $3.50 1-2, off IA; francs OTIS;
lire .o44S; marks .0130.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

.onstratiOn lecture, THE Standard Of
lam, agronomist. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stration lecture, ''The Control OF Dis
.eases Of Dairy Cattle" dairy barn) +,
DR.. w. 7. Johnson, veterinarian
Poultry - Demonstration lecture,
"Culling Poultry" (stat'on grove)
George r. Shoup, poultryman. Hor.
It'culture = Demonstration lec.are,
Summer Pruning of Fruit Trees
(pear orchard), j. J.. Stahl, horticul-
turis;.
1850 to 2:20. Farm Crops
Demonstration lecture, Drainage
and Soil Fertility" NJ. E. McCollam.
Dairying - Demonstration lecture,
Important Points ii the Selection OF
Dairy Cows and Heifers," II. e. Me
Matt, dairyman. Popltry-Den,on-
stration lecture, Errors in Summer
Feeding" Mrs. George r. Shoup,
poultry specialist. Horticulture
Demonstration lecture, Summer
Mana cement Of Berry sields," j. L.
stab.
1926 to 2:55. Farm Crops-Dem-
Ionstration lecture, 1.-THE Selection
and Use of Fertilizers" NJ. E. McCoi
lam. Observation-Disclosures lee
ture, THE Methods of Handling ana
Managing the Herd Sire" II. Il. Nc
Matt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lee
ture, Prevention of Poultry Dis
cases. DR.. w. T. Johnson. Horticu.
INSTRUMENTATION lecture, prom
Using Vegetable Money Crops ]. IL.
Stahl.
800. Farm Crops-General dis
cussion. led by NJ. E. Mcclellan.
Dairying - Demonstrat' lecture,
practical Methods of Keeping Dairy
Records" Fl. E. McNatt. Poultry
Demonstration lecture, 'Importau'
Points in the Construction of Poultry
Buildings" George r. Shoup, TIor-
ticulture - Demonstration lecture,
Control of Some Important Plant
Diseases and Insects" Arthur Frank,
plant pathologist
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
PORTLAND DAIRY AND
POULTRY PRODUCTS

PORTLAND, July 20.-These are
prices retailers pay wholesalers, ex-
eept as otherwise noted:
Butter-Selling price, box lots:
Creamery, extra. parchment wrap
ned, Acc per lb. Jobbing price,
Cubes, extra, 33 @ sac per lb.; dairy,
buying price, lie per Id.
Butterfat-- Portland delivery basis,
No. / grade, sac; No. 2, SIC; coun-
try stations, 20 10000.
Cheese--Selling price: Tillamook,
fresh Oregon fancy triplets, 23c;
Young Americas. 24c- per pound;
Oregon-Wa shington triplets, II @ 1Sc.
Price to jobbers, +. o. b. Tillamook;
Triplets, zoe Young Americas, 21c,
Selling price: Block Swiss, fancy old,
3S@40c, newtstocks, SAC sec; lin
burger, 34@36c h.; cream bricks,
26@2Sc lb.
Eggs-Buying price: Current re-
ceipts, 2S@29c; candled, selling
price, 35 @ sec; select, 81 @ 3Sc doz.
Live Poultry-Selling price: Heavy
hens, 24@25c lb.; light hens, 16 q
1sc; bro;lers, ESQ Csc; old ROSTERS,
1Oc; turkeys. 3S q 40c lb.; ducks, 22c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
GunkNevs
SOUTH UNION

Mrs. p, r. Glasford spent one day
last week with her ster, Mrs. Mitch
ell
Mrs. X. l.. Abbott spent Thursday
with Mrs. c. A. Hartsuck.
Mrs. j. L. Walker spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. w. X. Ball
Mrs, l.. A. Randall and grandchil-
dren, Alvin and Aida Hopkins, spent
Wednesday afternoon with MRS. K.
L. Abbott.
Mrs. David Hartsuck and children
of Quinault lake spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hartsuck
Mrs. A. A. Reed and son were in
Olympia Wednesday.
Master Richard Carpenter of Min
eral IS visiting with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartsuck.
Mrs. Dora Beck and Miss Floren-
tine Wise spent last week with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Walker
Miss Van Eaton of Seattle spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Abbott.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

game blame the slump on the ''lively
BALI. which is making the games
much longer and less interesting. 1t
is fact that where games last year
used to be played n an hour and a
half to two hours, nine innings now
run much longer and the spectators
begin to file out to the subway and
the elevated around the seventh
inning.
Others maintain that baseball was
lucky to be SO late IN getting wallop
by general business slump. 1t
seems more reasonable to believe the
fans are staying away from the parks
because they have other places for
a dollar. The tight financial eondi-
ton of the country is shown in the
bleachers. During times of prosper
ity the bleachers are almost deserted
on the Polo Grounds but il has been
noticeable lately that the seats out in
the sun are more popular that the
higher priced seats in the grandstand.
Baseball and theytheatrieal world
have lot in common in New York.
The same element that fills the thea
ters swells the crowds at the baseball
games There is a lot OF significance
in the fact that the gay white way III
the "Forties" is having the same
a. -.
1.-THE Follies" is the only show on
Broadway doing good business. The
other shows are playing to half-filled
houses every night. Tickets are avail
able for every show In New York but
the famous Folly" show at cut
rate ticket agency, where the man
ayers dispose. tickets below the
box office price.
1t. means nothing that Tex Rick
ard gets S1,600,000 from 10000
spectators who saw the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight. Such sport spectacle
will draw crowd any time in any
place near such nest of population
1t is not generally known, however,
that Richard, seeing the slump in
baseball and around the theaters, was
a rather worried person just previous
to the fight. His tickets weren't
going and as late as eleven o'clock
on the morning of the fight he was
not sure that he was going to have
enough fans in the. big stadium to
give him even slight return for all
his time and trouble.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
NEW YORK EVENING
Sun REVIEWS FINANo Il

NEW YORK, July 20,--The New
York SIMS financial review Yesterday
said:
Inertia and dulrness characterized
dealings in all the financial markets.
The foreign exchange market steadied
after several days Of weakness. the
grain and cotton markets were but
little changed and on the stock OK
change the same inconclusive fuctu-
ttions were recorded as has been the
case every day for the last two weeks.
Following several cautious expert
ments on the selling SIDE, which were
not very profitable, traders became.
convinced that the line of least resist
ance was upward and turned buyers
in the last hour, rallying the list to
the best prices of the day. The i'm
proved demand for sugar stocks, first
noted yesterday, was again In evil
dense. Tobacco shares were also very
strong. Rails came back just before
the close and were quite active.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
RUPERT BROOKE
LAID WORLD AWAY
FOR ARMAGEDDON
Tom skcuhill in Chautauqua Tells of
loun. Poets Who Fought 10
Save Civilization

When Rupert Brooke. the hand
some young English poet, heard lat
Britain had declared war on Ger
Il any, he ouleIF remarked. We'll, If
,rma ge laon's on. may as we'll be
there Without any further ADD. be
at once laid The world away, gird, /
his luirs. and marched to the front
with reluctant tread. Quickly The
scholars of the day then followed his
lead. The bards, and the bards-to-be,
IN England, America, and Australia,
pulled off the cap and gown to don
the khaki. Holding their torches
aloft they went out into the night,
not only to lead the world in letters
hut also in bloody battle.
With the point of a bullet sharpened
for pencil, with the back of label
OF a jam-tin for copy paper. and WITH
the bottom of the firing line for q
desk, they wrote thir epics; no. OF
what they heard or read about but Of
what they saw, felt, and fought
through themselves.
Rupert Brooke and Robert Nichols
sung of English Hawthorne and of
English sky, and of the privilege they
deemed it to fight for these things
Charles Sorely, Allan Mcintosh, and
Julian Grenfell, turned their Tyres 70
tell of the love of comrade for COM
rade in the intimacy of war. Allan
Seeger ran out challenge to his
America, and John McRae charged
the living not to break faith with the
dead. Robert Service breathed pas
sionate love for the Canadian maple,
while the golden waffle bloom and the
eucalyptus gum Of Australia found
their way into the verse of Tom Skey-
hill. An appreciative poetry world
soon began to call these young men
'The New Elizabethans." When the
armistice was signed but four of the
original group remained-Siegfried
Sasos, Robert Nichols, Tom Skeyhill
and Robert Graves. They are already
assuming a definite place N English
literture.
OF Mr.. Skeyhill, who comes to
Chutauqua audiences this year with
a last-minute story of conditions in
Russia. the Literary Digest, in page
story. sd d: "A man well worm
reading about carefully" The LON
don Times last year said: "a soldier
who can crawl into shell-crater on
No Mans Land and write a poem
about fairies has the soul of poet.