davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
THEOSOPHISTS
TO MEET HERE
25th Annual Convention to
Open Saturday

The American section Of the rhco
sophical society win hold its e5tA
annual convention at the Hotel
Washington Annex from Saturday "a
"Wednesday. July Is to 20. Delegates
from every section Of the county,
are beginning TO arrive.
L. w. Rogers. national president
recently elected with more than q
two-thirds majority. win reach this
city Saturday morning from Chicago
TO take charge OF the convention nc.
tivitiea
This In the first time since the
Theosophicai society was Organized
In 1875 that its annual convcnt ton
has been held hero. Prominent The
osophkts. lecturers. writer's and
workers will be present at the bust.
ness sessions
Sunday AZ . p m. the president
WIN deliver . lecture on The New
knowledge" In which he will present
the message OF Theosophy. This lee.
ture. the only announced public &C.
uvity OF the convention. viii be given
At the Masonic club rooms, Arcade
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14


IT'S worth ~
Again. In 1919. when the Tight WAS
hottest for Delegates 10 the Chicago
convention. senator. thru an inter
mediary. approached Taft on the sub
joct OF pardon for a man convicted
OF MURDER. win the inunm'son thh'
. parnon might mean the swi'chins
OF = DOCK OF dei@ssfo
Ten him" Tan sent back word.
that I'm not trading murderers for
deiesains.
ioor pohticsl Certainly. but typl
cal OF The absolute integrity ana In
corruptsblity OF the man who now
ssoends the supreme bench.
Men who have been closest 10 Tan
IN pcrnonal why swear BY him az
the c'eanest-minded, moot mentally
wholesome individual they ever knew
In pubic NE.
HIS break WIN Roosevelt came
mos, nearly developing an acsd trace
In his character. but that was not no
mucn pe"a"ne OF is erect on MIN
personally NJ because he saw In
isooscveits campaign OF 1919 an at
tempt 70 wreck the republican party
On the evening OF election day
1919. when word was carried to him
That he had been defeated. he
laughed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
DIVORCES GRANTED

Mack. Margaret from George.
Rippey, Jennie A. from Frank.
Mooney. Grace Helen from Rus
SCH ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

WHEN YOUR BLOOD Is STARVING
FOR IRON. no mere tonics nor stimu-
isuts can put you right You must have
iron To get iron. you must eat the husi<s
u grains and the peeis and skins Of
fruits and vegetables, as our forefathcrs
did or take little organic iron from
time TO time. and eat more such iron
cont aiming foods spinach and apples
But be sure that the iron you take IL or
ganic iron, and not metallic or mineral
iron. which people usually take. Metallic
iron Is iron just as Il comes from the ac-
ton of strong acids on small pieces OF
iron, and II, therefore. an entirely differ
ent thing from organic iron. Organic
iron II like the iron In your blood and
like the iron In spinach. ientiis and ap-
pies II may be had from your druggist
under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nux-
ated Iron represents organic iron In such
highly condensed form that one dose of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
ny II. n. HUNT

by II. n. HUNT
WASHINGTON. July i<.--when
william Howard Taft dons the siiken
robes Of chief justice on the con.
vcning Of the supreme court next
October. he again will have picked
mp the judicial care. which was hir
iife's ambition. but which he sban.
doned In 1889 At the importantly of
President Mckinley and Secretary
Of War Eiihu Root
Tan. educated IN the Law. viewed
Al the pinnacle Of his hopes . seas
on the federal supreme bench lie
had risen rapidly. following his grad
uation from Tale. and was presiding
judge Of the United States court for
the Southern Ohio district when
President Mckinley. following the re-
port Of the schurrnan commission on
the Philippines. wired him 10 call a.
the White House
That visit vas - ohanes TAfsr
entire career: 10 LIN him from The
judicial pursuits he loved: throw him
into the arena of national politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

esumeed 10 BE- approximately
eating one-haif quart OF spinach one
quart OF green Vegetables or half a dozen
apples It's like taking extract OF beef
instead OF eating pounds OF meat
using Nuxated Iron IL will moi IN ,,,rc
me teeth nor disturb the stomach.
Few doses VIII often commence 10 enrich
your blood give you new strength and
ensrsy, ana help resitalize your WORKOUT.
exhausted nerves, and therehv ~,sa,tv
strengthen your will power and aid Ia
restoring your failing memory. Your
money will be refunded by the masrfnc-
Jurors u you do not obtain perfectly ~
Beware OF substitutes Aiways tnsfsxs
on having genuine organic iron---Nuxateti
Iron. Look for the letters N. L. ON every
tablet. Sold by all druggists In tablet
form only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
DEATHS
A Brain Can't Work Right
on Thin, Watery Blood
1t takes iron to make strong magnetic forcefu men
with the power and energy to win

capable intelligent
power
FORCE TO HIS BRAIN STRENGTH 1rp ",
~ 40
BLOOD and absolutely necessary
enable blood
oxygen from your lungs to brain Without cannot
rightTfNK THOUGHTS WIN
locomotive with weak surodsn-
firc 8 ~N'~@As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
SCRATCHED HIS NECK
Say Hubby; Wife Charges Spouse Smashes the Furnurel

neck. because no rcmonstrnt~d
with her following her attend
anco - = theatre and other pub
lie places with James DonIin.
whom he nnmes ~ ono Of her
"assocjatcs."
Mrs 1srnest Frost $40 N.
Tooth H.. complains that Frpst,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

LIE rage, Thomas. 5o,7 ssth ave. s
Mcleod. John. sll7 10Th ave. NJ.
Thayer. William. 1855 Eighth W..
Huston. william. s7aS w. Dawson.
boy.
CLARK. David. .it7 sixth w. girl
Morrison, Earl. 4Ts2 w. Kinds, girl.
Hsgstrom. David. Maxweiton. Wash.
girl
Quinn. Harry. 1924 Bagicy. girl
scott Henry. 1891 Webster, girl
boy.
card.na John. ie22 Dearborn st.
Gortz. Harry, 1tfs James. boy.
Built, Keith a2g FEDERAL 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

EDINBURGH. July l5.-George
Cummins. PROFESSIONAL walker, COM
2leted his walk from London 10
Edinburgh. covering the AS miles
IN 81 hours and 6 minutes. This
was two hours under the schedule
he had made for himself. The walk
did not affect his health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
A LESSON.

The" Journal wishes to point out lesson
which may be learned from the recent bond sale
OF its publisher.
Faced with the inability to finance alone the
purchase price of this paper, there were two OBJ
vi0us courses open to him: To sell the paper, thus
giving up his fight for civic righteousness to
surrender to the big interests thus selling his
soul" ......
He did neither. without n precedent to follow
he laid his financial problem before the people
He had worked with an eyc-sngle to the public
without obligation except to the public His posi-
ton is most enviabe-wth nothing to consider
except the common good
The lesson to younger and aspiring men
is to work for the public and to pin their faith to
the people
The political habit Of ambitious young men to
tie up with the bosses and to their future to
these so-caed leaders, is New Mexico's great
misfortune. These young seem to forget that
the people the only ones who can give real
power Any day the bosses can kick the pins
from under" and let tho young man fall He must
be servile to be useful, fail The down
fall of the bosses will with it their satellites
The young who wishes to succeed should
strive to give" in service not get in benefits.
Regardless of what cynics may say, the people
sense loyalty TO their interests and will reward
according to their estimate of merit
The crying need of this state is a group of
men who sense "the dawn of the new day and
catch the spirit of service to the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
NO OPEN SHOP.

The talk that the present fremen's controversy
involves the principle and practice of the open
shop, is very unwise We know it to be untrue We
fear that those who persist in saying that it
does, do for the purpose of inflaming the minds
of laboring
The writer was present at the meeting of one
hundred business men, called together organize
for the purpose of defeating the recall Only two
men out of that number expressed themselves as
favorable to open shop movement and even
these two joined the remainder in passing a reso-
luton that no open shop movement was involved
in this controversy or would be involved,
The Journal believes in the right of men to
organize, bargain collectively and even to strike,
in private employments 1t operates a closed shop
and desires no other kind. Amy who curious,
may ask Journal employees regarding our attitude
toward organized labor.
We concede that theoretically the open shop
advocate has the best of the argument. That men
may join union. or not join it. as they please
that all have equal right to work, whether
union men not, is unassailable argument,
However, in practice the open shop movement
Is a union movement. Invariably the employ
in open shops refuses to bargain collectively
with the men If shop half union and half
non-union 1t would seem that employers should
be willing to bargain with committee which is
half and half, thus representing all employees.
AS matter of fact they insist upon dealing
with the men as individuals. Every knows
individuals they powerless. The impreg
nable position to absolutely dictate never
captured from the employer until labor hargained
collectively and would suffer relapse if it
taken away
Any one with too much power is almost GER
tain to abuse it, especially if he be unaccusomed
TO it, Capital did abuse it's power for centuries
For that abuse 1t broken and in most in
stances, has lost its power.
Labor should be warned by the example
also be broken That is the way we do things in
America. 1t is dangerous to allow any set
OF men to become too powerful.
With righteous of the power which comes
from organization, the laboring will
into his own If it is abused, all the ground
gained will be lost
The Journal is definitely against open shop
movement Labor leaders must become
CANT, so arbitrary and so dlctatoral that it is
positively uncomfortable, before we would change
this position,
No worse calamity befall labor than to
attempt the political control of city That fright
ems people. We do not believe in class rule in
America,
Once In q position of such power the leaders
almost certain TO abuse it until the people
volt. If an open shop movement comes in
the future it will be through the seizure and
exercise of arrogant and arbitrary power by
labor.
The safety of labor lies in the rebuke of the
recall. Its leaders should be allowed to leave
their legitimate fields Of activity
The good of labor must save this situa-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
ny HUSBAND 81! Nd! AND Il
sk- g. Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

mindful of where I was. or who
saw me | burst into tears.
Helen Is sympathetic.
"Never mind about me, dear.
III never let Tom or anybody
know | was with you. Not even
Walter"
ooh. please don't / should die
Of shame" returned as I
stifled my sobs. But I shall
never forgive him, never"
ooh, yes you will! Men are
queer creatures. l imagine he
thought he would teach you a
lesson. Did You tell him what
you owed Bimble?"
mo, the bill came while I was
away"
i've guessed right the very
first time then" Helen replied.
He did not like it because you
hadn't told him, and so forbade
them to trust you"
Helen wanted to follow out our
original plan and go to luncheon.
At first / refused. / was too
shamed and miserable. Then / re-
membered the money l had in
my pocket book which was left
from the bill Carol Blackjack
had given me, and l reclilessly
replied:
Yes, / will stay down town.
Wen go to Frerry's and have a
good lunch. 1t is my treat today,
you know"
But it's awfully expensive
there, Sue, hadn't we better go
to cheaper place."
No, We'll go there" and Helen
said no more.
/ ordered recklessly. | bad
suddenly decided to keep Carol
Blacklock's change from the
twenty dollar bill. If my own
husband did such things, and
made me so unhappy, l would
take all / could get, of happiness
and other things from those who
offered them to me.
We fingered over our luncheon
for an hour, then went homo.
Helen stopped in to see the chill
dren, and begged me not be cross
with Tom for what he had done.
81 shall never forgive him.
never" | declared again as she
said goodbye. And meant it. |
would not be so Inundated, and
forgive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,

Cbicopo Anvil 9O-Montb and
~ l- 80, 90 oarSitjors ynoIo fo.
FIiobt', aroi, ,norlIate With charm
natiios a. ,'' r,,,a '' a. ~ oInsa iTbe
rat '' ,,os,,it IN what Vac a cain of
~ ~ 10 with Ma,, dosing ot
a. o. 70 q oiW ava 1,1n 1otnaineg
w. a. 81 81 az a. S1oS CORN was
gareroiIv iLc n Mc higher and
III rofe, 1oot 1Lc 70 ~ with the
Tnf o artions il, Met Grain
oknnt Etc I,ord last IKE hut norll
"nd ,.il,9 ronond from 5c hiehar to
Inc lo,Uo,
" LUbn2t etortod wook nm renorts
If me eeamen,s strike vote connIed
Win uncertainty no TO Germanv's
nrosnerts and y heller that vcster-
aa V'pD sbort 'c covering had left the
MARKET in an unfavorabIe technical
n ,aineI N b p tba scanfine. of local
Stocks for Nav delivery and trans
. ctinns designed f. even IN over
20 Nalo woeIi n9d hrought sbarn raj
los Thero was considerahIe SIM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
PENSIONS FOR Ex.pREsIDENTs.
(Ffom the New York Evening Post)

(Ffom the New York Evening Post)
If any justification is desired for an annuity
to former presidents, is provided for in the
bill introduced by Senator Calder, it may be found
in the custom of voting annuity OF $4,000 and
the ranking privilege to a presidents widow.
The presidents salary has never been fixed with
the idea that he would be able to save any con-
siderable amount of it. Yet the position, so to
speak, occupied by ex-president is as exactng
i'm its way that of a president ..s-
The country would not like to see a man VINO
had held the highest place within its gift en-
gaging in struggle to make both ends meet.
This is proper feeling. When a president leaves
the White House he becomes il the eye of the
law plain citizen like any of his hundred million
fellow countrymen, but in the eye of the country
he is invested with peculiar distinction, He is
expected to keep in touch with public affairs and
upon occasion to counsel the country Yet the
country does nothing to free him from the pres
sure Of material wants fireman or police
man retres on a pension but not a president
Valid objection to Senator Calder's bill lies not
against the principle of an annuity, but against
the sum provided. 1t ought to be at least twice
the $4,000 proposed. A president receives a
salary of $4,000 year One-thrd of this
amount would not be too much for retiring
allowance. We believe, that the country would
heartily approve measure establishing such an
annuity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

to see whether the Saturday Evening Post comes
on Wednesday or Thursday, He can't trace postal
cards or letters which happen to be delivered at
The wrong house. He has declared that he will
seek to have newspaper service speeded up, which
all publishers will appreciate,
But why not stop the mail robberies? We be-
lieve Mr.. Hays intends to try, He has offered
standing reward Of $1,000 to any postal empoye
who brings in a mail robber He is distributing
arms to postal employees.
We hope this energetic Hoosier who has
proved himself a whirlwind organizer will so
revolutioni2e the working of the postofrce depart
ment that things as sacred the mails will be
safe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
EFF jenf $751;,
@IbOUSekeS3DNl8= z
t--A}w Laura A Krk1non
49,
Laura, A. Kirkncn

o'clock. The business person who
feels inactive and rundown should
try several successive noon lunch
es on these green's alone Gin con-
junction with Il beVerage) to prove
turned TO sulphur and molasses in
the spring, the wise man or woman
of today turns to fruits and greens
for period, at this season
Fruit salads are equally as bene-
ficial as an all-green noon diet, es-
pecially salads containing the citrus
fruits grapefruit, orange and lem
ON or pineapple and Wberrie5.
Rhuharb is also excellent in the
.ealy summer and should be classed
with this tonic" group of edibles.
The following luncheon menu for
the home table is suitable for this
season Of the year and will give a
new elasticity to the system:
Cheesed Spinach
strawberry Cottage Pudding
Coffee
Cheraed Spinach: Cook ~ peck
spinach until tender in as little wa
ter avs possible, drain, ana chop
finely Now melt ! tablespoon but
ter, ada to / tablespoon flour, sea-
son with one teaspoon salt, then
add Sd cup of milk; heat this
mixture to boiling point, then add
the spinach to it and l cup of
American cheese finely chopped.
Stir tin cheese is melted and serve.
strawberry Cottage Pudding:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01


This is rheumatism of the mis-
Giles of the back. 1t comes on sud
denly and is quite painful. Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quiet and have
Chambcrlain's Liniment applied
and a quick recovery may be en-
pected. Mrs. F. j. Damn, Brock
port, n. Y, writes: 81 can honestly
say that Chamberlain's Liniment
cured me of lumbago a year ago
last summer, When l began using
it, I was flat on my back in bed
and could not turn TO the left or
right. | had bottle of Chamber
lain's Linimcnt in the house and
this was applied to my back. It
promptly drove away the pains and
aches"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
pROMPTNESS NEEDED.

The County Superintendent Of Schools informs
us that the truancy officer Is supplying the Dis
trict Attorney with complete list Of parents who
are Illegally keeping their children out of school.
We understand that the District Attorney intends
to enforce the law.
The days slipping by and the break in
the continuity of the school work Of these children
is becoming widened Prompt action is necessary
We know that the prosecuting officer is very
busy but neither he nor the District Judge has
any more imperative duty than this to perform.
In this matter there should be an immediate
hewfng to the lne-let the chips fan where they
may.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
A TASK FOR HAYS.

During the past eight years, the postoffice
department has been the butt for all sorts of
jokes about delayed letters Postcards seem to have
Rad faculty of turning up from six months to
six years late. Mr.. Burleson held personally
responsible.
few delayed postcards were the least of Mr..
Burleson's troubles, however During the year
1890, mail robbers got away with approximately
Sc 1000, 600, OF this sum- $4,000. 900 was recovered.
VIII Hays wants to establish record for effic-
iencys He cannot check up on each mail carrier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

RUSSIA'S SANEST ACT.
Russia bars her Reds, and when you
come to think about il you can't blame her
Boston Transcript.
IN THE long, long AGO.
Remember the old fashioned days when pen
MES used get into the kids banks instead OF
into war tax?-Dayton News
@ Q
JOKE WILL BE ON BILL
One satisfaction is that after Bill" Haywood
has been in Moscow while he will be sorry he
did not go to Observation-Disclosures Star"
@ @
LIKE OTHER MURDERERS.
Even the weather kill innocent fruit
crop and get away with it,-Atlanta Constitution.
O @ @
MAKE YOUR OWN PREDICTION
India to be dry in four years" But what
about America Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
Kansas City Livestock,

Kansas City, April 30.-Cattle-
Receipts none. For week: Beef
steers, killing calves and stock cows
and heifers steady; yearlings. fat
she-stock, feeders and better
grades of stockers steady to Csc
lower; other stockers Csc to soc
higher; bulls and Gamers mostly
soc higher; stock calves Csc lower.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
active. mostly steady with yester-
days average Choice 200 pounds
to shippers, $3.50; bulk of sales,
$7.65@S.15; extreme close dun and
weak.
Sheep--Receipts 800. For week:
Sheep steady; lambs strong to 10c
higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, April 30.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1000 Compared with week
ago. Beef steers 15c to 25c lower;
butcher she-stock and bulls 25C to
soc lower; calves SOC to 75c high
er; stockers and feeders steady 10
Toe lower. Top beef steers this
week, $S.75; top yearlings, $500,
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
active. mostly steady to Toe lower
than yesterdays average; good
Glearances. Top, $3.50; bulk. $500
1850; pigs Csc to soc lower; de-
sirable pigs mostly $7.25@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Receipts
today practically all packers direct.
Compared with week agoi Fat
lambs steady to Fac higher; some
mediums and heavy w more;
sheep and yearlings steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

the morning he was dead he'd
checked out in his dreams And
! admire that fine old jay his
system wise appears-to act rs
though you'd planned To stay ON
earth q hundred years, Too many
think as they wax old that they
have shot their bolts, that plans
and schemes they shouldn't hold,
since they're no longer colts. Ana
50 they set before tho fire and
drool Of bygone years and by slow
inches they expire, with dutard
signs and tears. When I'm that
old won't admit I'm in the has
been class, but from my trusty ly.e
IN hit a noise like sounding brass.