davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

About a hundred, including city
teachers, principals, school board
members, and their wives, super
visOrs and substitute teachers en-
joyed party Wednesday evening
at the Country club, given by the
principals of the school. Superin-
Itendent u. n. Pope acted as toast
master, and responses pertaining to
school matters, were made by the
high school principal, f. l.. Lusk,
the Rev. Rudolph Naughey, and d.
Fl. WilmOt, Il member of the school
board.
The charter members OF the Bus
mess Womeu's club. recently Or
Ganized. met at their first luncheon
Thursday at noon. at Hotel Glider,
to complete organization, and plan
for future activities.
The schools Of the city held the
center of the stage Friday, for it
was the annual exhibit day. A
$3.50 o'clock the lower grades Of
the various schools have outdoor
exercises. showing the work they
have done this year in physical Gull
II re. The schools we're open all daV
to visitors, and had on display their
art work, done during the year
About thirty-five ladies of the
First Presbyterian Missionary soci \
ETY. motorcd out to the Beers home
Thursday 10 give Mr.. and Mrs.
Beers a kitchen and dining room
shower
Mrs. J. Il. Zumwalt was hostess
lat dinner Friday evening, cOmpli.
mentary to the twenty-first birth
day anniversary of her son, Harold
Danenberg.
A large attendance marked the
meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. W. l.. Radney,
who with Mrs. II. II. Weith were
the hostesses for the day. Mrs,
Jackman contributed piano num-
Der and following the business
meeting, the officers were elected
for the year as follows: Regent,
Mrs. John w. Rhea; vice regent.
Mrs. Il. II. Bassett; secretary, Mrs.
Ben Triton; corresponding secre-
ltary, Mrs W. c. Conner: treasurer,
Mrs. j. c. Weaver; registrar, Mrs
10. W. Stevens; chaplain, Mrs
Brewster. and councillors, Mrs
Robert Beers and Mrs. w. W.
Phillips. A report was given from
the Continental congress, which was
attended by the state regent, Mrs
| ]. r. Hinklc. who attended as a del
ogate from New Mexico. Mrs. Keith
and Mrs. Radney served refresh
I To 41nSn tho affnrnnnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

journal Want Ada Rring RaRnlts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
u. P. LETS CONTRACT
FOR NEW EXTENSION

Omaha, May l9.--Contract for
the first piece of construction work
in the west since the war was let
by the Union Pacific railroad com
pany today to the Utah Construc-
ton company of Ogden, calling for
the grading and bridging of AZ
miles extending from Haig, Neb.,
into wyoming.
The new line il to be an extern
sion of the roads North Platte val
ley line and is intended to develop
the famous Goshen hole country Of
Wyoming. 1t is to be another link
in the Medicine Bow CUTOFF over
which main line trains are event
ually to operate through the North
tIatte valley and rejoin the main
line at Medicine Bow, Wyo. The
contract provides the Utah com
pany is to start its work immedi-
ately, completing it by September,
1922. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

friends, at a farewell dinner.
The Berrendo Economics club
met Thursday with Mrs Z. W,
HedgecoXe and Mrs. Chambers as
hostesses.
The hour with James Whitcomb
Riley, given Friday evening by the
pupils of Mrs Lulu. M Harper, al
the First Christian church, was at
tended by a large number of par
ents, and friends of the children,
who carried out the program. i'm
persOnating all of the familiar
characters of Riley's poems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
CAN ANY MAN
SAY GOOD OF YOU?

Is there anyone in responsible
position to whom you can refer /
. as to your honesty and relia- \
bility?
Did you ever consider how use
...... full it is to1'have good standing
VI at a bank when you need such
reference?
Hardly day passes but that
we are asked as to certain of \
our customers, and we are in a
position to give information to I
the advantage of the customer ]
in most cases, because no bank
knows its customers better than
we know ours. !
We make special effort to get
acquainted with our depositors,
because we want to help them.
Any young man who has his
way to make will profit by hav-
ing an account here.
You can open checking &C
count with $50 or savings &C
.-. H. count, paying 4 per cent inter-
. est, with dollar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
PASSACE Of THE
TARIFF BILL BY
I. SENATE CERTAIN
Republicans, With a Few
Exceptions, Will Support.
It; Will Command Six or
. Eight Democratic Votes.
tBy the Associated Press.)

washington, May 1O.-Ihe eneE-
.gency tariff bill will come to vote
in the senate late tomorrow with
passage regarded as certain.
The measure is expected BY those
in charge 10 command the vote OF
the republican majority with few
exceptions and to receive the sup
DCrt of from six to eight democrats.
-Four republicans refused to sup
ICrt the bill when il was passed by
1he last senate, but today one If
them, Senator Edge, New Jersey.
announced he had decided to favor
it because of improvements ana
changes, support from the demo-
Gratis is expected to come from
senators af agricultural states. Ten
DAYS of extended debate ended late
today with shots at the measure
from Senators Reed, Missouri. ami
Nalsh. Massachusetts, both demo
Gratis, and an announce Of
support by senator GoodlCg, re-
publican. Idaho. Beginning At noon
tomorrow, speeches will De tainted
10 ten minutes on each amendment
3 Disposition of the measure will
he followed by reference 10 a con-
ference committee.
Edge Explains His Flop.
Senator Edge said he uAd de-
cided to vote for the bill because
he believed il contained enough
of good, more than to Countcr0al-
ance the policy and features l be-
licve to be bad" He enumerated
among changes for the better he
considered had been made as the
shortening of the effective period
from ten to six months
This led senator Reed TO remark
that if shortening its life four
months made it partly Virtuous,
My not make it wholly virtuCus
J., killing il altogether" Mr. Rerd
assailcd the bill as pork barrel
lc"islation"
Walsh Against Special Favors.
Thc ielt of the farmers to any
relief Legislation was challenged ~
Senator Walsh. who declared lit
is no time for the granting pf
special flvors to any class"
international bankers were said
by Senator Gooding to be opposed
to a protective tariff and therciH
he ADDED lay one cause of demo-
cratic opposition. These bankers,
he asserted. were useful in the rats
ing Of campaign funds. lie charged
the demo, ratio party with reso IN
&A.lity fCc the low prices of farm
producIs,
s.. They were the result, he said. Of
democratic action in putting such
products on the free list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
ROSWELL.

A large body Of club women and
friends filled the Red Cross rooms
in the court house "Wednesday
afternoon TO hear the final reports
and the Red Cross public health
peace time program. The program
was in charge Of the social commit
tee. and the chairman, Mrs. Tom
linson Fort presided Mrs. G. r..
Beeson, chairman Of the Red Cross
during the war, who told of the or
ganization of the local chapter
Doctor Don GudakunSt, ChaVcs
countys health officer, who told
of the proposed work of the board
of health. Miss Taylor. county
nurse, told Of the work of the Red
Cross overseas. Miss Ethel Eric
son, Red Cross nurse, told of the
work Of the Junior Red Cross. Mrs.
J. D. Cooley presided at a table
where the work of disabled soldiers
at Fort Stanton. was on display.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

- The Japanese girl carries her
head and shoulders slightly for
ward, and inclincs her body for
ward from the waist. She walks
with short, quick steps, her toes
turned in and her feet hardly lifted
from the ground. To walk other
wise would be considered immod-
est
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
COWBOY CAPTURES AN
EAGLE WITH A >LARIAT
(By The Associated Press)

Sioux City, Ia, May 10.-Thomas
HAZE, a cowboy on a ranch near
Gregory, s. D., captured a live
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

eagle with a lariat, according to a
special dispatch from Gregory.
Hale saw the eagle swoop down
on n calf. Waiting until the bird
had eaten its fill he rode toward it,
roped it and carried the captive
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

Women have for the first time
sat for the examination of the Brit
ish Auctioneers' and Real Estate
Agents institute.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
American Legion News

Instances where the American
Legion has lent helping hand in
times of catastrophe as well as in
the ordinary routine of civil life are
reported almost daily to national
headquarters.
Texas and Arkansas Legion mem
bers assisted in the recovery of 100
bodies of victims of the recent
Texas tornado as well as carrying
on relief work among the survivors.
The Williams post of the Legion at
Clifton Forge, Va, has arranged to
take up picks and shovels to help the
city build $4,000 playground. The
spring municipal house cleaning in
Kansas City, Mo-, and Eunice, La,
received fresh impetus when Legion
members provided wagons and
fatigue details for the work.
Seventy-five per cent of requests
for information received at the
American Legion's National Service
Division in Washington are concern
ed with compensation and hospitali-
cation claims. Other inquiries come
in the following proportion: Voca-
tional training, 10 per cent; retainer
pay, 5 per cent; Liberty bonds and
Victory medals, 2 1-2 per cent each
miscellaneous, 5 per cent.
With the holding of the United
States Attorney General that the
government will not be liable in the
sending out of lists of men who
evaded military service, the War
Department will send the draft de-
serter lists direct to state depart
ments of the American Legion. De-
partments in turn will distribute
them to posts which will check them
before they are released for news
paper publication, to make certain
that no men are unjustly branded de-
serters and evaders.
'Every member of organized labor
who is an ex-ssryice man should join
the American Legion and help his
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

tend special meetings or TO answer
emergency calls on q few minutes
notice. By system Of three relays
on the telephone all members Of the
Thomas Hopkins post can be noti-
fled in less than half an hour, ac-
cording to the post commander. The
system works in this manner: The
post adiutant calls ten members,
who in turn call from five to ten
men; the latter each notify ten more
men. Each man has a card with the
names and telephone number allot-
ted to him.
Mutilation of a picture Of former
President Wilson by two brothers in
Lodi, CAL, aroused the people Of
that city to such an extent that it
was necessary for the members of
the local American Legion post to
protect the accused. A mass meet
ing, presided over by the commander
of the Legion post, found the
brothers guilty of an unpatriotic
act, and gave them thirty days in
which to set their affairs in order
and leave town. 1t was during this
interim that their safety was guar
anteed. Both, after the verdict of
the trial, had signified their willing
ness to leave.
Between 5000 and 1000 maple
trees are to be planted along the
Lincoln Highway in st. Joseph and
Laporte counties in Indiana, as a
memorial to the soldiers from the
two counties who lost their lives in
the World War. The planting will be
in charge of the American Legion
posts at South Bend and Laporte.
Leaves of absence will be granted
to ex-service men taking training
under the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, who are duly ac-
credited delegates to the American
Legion national convention at Kan
sasCity, October 81, November l and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

buddies in their fight to obtain rec
ognition Of their just claims" says
an editorial in the California Oil
Worker, official newspaper of Dis
trict Council No. /, Oil Field, Gas
Well and Refinery Workers of
America.
'The charge has been made that
the Legion was a capitalistic insti-
tuition, but its very composition is
enough to prove that such an accu-
sation is absolutely baseless. The
Legion's big job at the present time
is to win decent treatment for sew
eral thousand disabled veterans and
to provide employment for approx
mately 100000 more who are now
jobless. Nothing very capitalistic
about that program, is theref"
Twenty seven posts of the Ameri-
can Legion and 73 units of its
Women's Auxiliary were formed
during the week ended April 30, ma
tional headquarters reports. Wash
ington led the states in posts organ
lied, with Wisconsin second and
Iowa third. Kansas led with ten
units of the Auxiliary, followed by
Iowa and Minnesota. New York has
the largest number of Legion posts
with 940; Illinois is second with 727
and Pennsylvania third with GIT. A
total of pol units of the Auxiliary in
Minnesota placed that state in the
lead. Iowa is second with $50, fol-
lowed by New York's total of 17S.
Special American Legion editions
have been issued by newspapers in
all parts of the country as an aid
to local posts in carrying on their
activities. Newspapers in the follow
ing cities have given over one edi-
lion to the Legion: Memphis, Tenn;
Merrill, Wis; Patchogue, N. Y;
Kinston, N. c.; Parkersburg, w.
Va; Green City, Mo-, and Free
mont, o.
More than one thousand members
of the American Legion in Wichita,
Kansas, can he called out to at
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Hcn Of 8 filtrAtioa plaaJ .Es@hs I
capacity Of 100000 gallons every
"a hours, the addition Of about one
mile Of 4-inch mains, and certain sd-
ditions and repairs to the municipal
eIctric lighting plant, so that electric
current win be available for opsras-
ing the new pumps at the waservorks
plant.
Detailed plans and specifications
for the installation now are being
prepared by Chicago firm Of en-
gineers and the city hopes to adver-
tise and receive bids on or before
June 18th, so that the entire under
taking can be completed during the
present year. The money for the
project will be derived from bond
issue for 100000, which already
has received a favorable vote. In
accordance with the State law the
plans and. specifications for the
waterworks will be submitted to the
Sanitary Engineer Of the State
Board of Health before the work is
commenced. \
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
Will Soon Have
New Waterworks

Acting on the belief that its pres
ent high death rate and its excess
sively high typhoid fever death rate
are due to its present impure water
supply, Harrodsburg, Mercer coun-
w, plans the installation of a new
municipal waterworks, F. c. Dugan,
Sanitary Engineer for the State
4 Board Of Health, announced here to-
day. The contemplated improve
ments include the reconstruction and
extension of an existing masonry
dam in the Salt River, the installa-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

The man who breaches prosperity
helps it some; the faith of the man
who prays for it deserves a reward;
but the chap who works for it is the
one that wins out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

The reason why girl of 20 acts
SO innocent is because she knows a
whole lot Of things that she is sup
posed not to know.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

The pace that really kills is the
crawl, and the slower you live the
faster yo udie.- Get the pace!
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

The reason why it is such shock
to a girl to hear you ask her to be
yours is because she knew six
months ago that you were going to
ask her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Work as though you would live
always and live as though you would
die tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Inactivity means stagnation. The
fellow who puts his best foot for
ward isn't apt to get cold feet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

You can't expect to make the op-
position like you very well, but then
there's all the rest of the known
world to work on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

The reason why man knows
that habit doesn't hurt him is be-
cause he doesn't want to quit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Train up a child in the way he
should go and when he is old he will
not depart from it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Pain builds her nest in the rosebud
of pleasure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
VOTES FREE
ON PURCHASES

Votes tie Mt Sterling Advocates big prize Subscription
Campaign will e given free purchases the fol-
lowing Each firm will every effort please you and
you assured that goods purchased these will be
found exactly represented Remembrit nothing extra
to get votesmpy ask for votes at the time make
purchase Contestants allowed solicit store from
customers inside of the in front of the stores wish
your you them while they
from the Tell friends to ask for votes at the
time of purchase and cast the in your favor
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
Free Use of
Shipping Board
Films

Use Of Shipping Board motion
Dieture Aims Of four reels free
on request Of amy mayor.
postmAster, pastor or organi-
Eation. An interesting edu-
eAtionsl picture Of ships and
the sea. Write for inforns-
tion to II. LAue. Director
Information Bureau, Room
eli, 1919 ''F" Street. N. w..
Washington. ID. @.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Ship and Sail under the Stars
and Stripes to all parts
of the world
VOU can now travel, or ship your goods, to
any part of the world on American owned
and American operated ships, flying the
American Flag. American ships are modern,
scientifically designed and constructed, new
ships built for satisfactory service.
American ships will carry you in comfort to
South America, England, Europe, the Mediter-
ranean and the Far East. And the further from
home you go, the more of thrill you'll have to
see the Stars and Stripes floating above your
head.
President Harding says:
1--WE know full well we cannot sell where we
do not buy and we cannot sell successfully
Sohrs do NOT carry"
Operafors of Passenger Services
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
Operators of Passenger Services

Admiral Line
II State St.. New York. N. Y.
Seattle to Yokohama. Kobe.
Hongkons, Shanghai. Singa-
pore. and occasionally to
Manila and Hawaii.
Aatson Navisstisn Co.
10 30. Gay ST.. Baltimsre. Nd.
Baltimore to Havana, Pam
ama Canal. Los Angeles. San
Francisco. and Hawaii.
Mnsen Steam Ship Line
o. Beaver ST.. New York
New York TO Rio de Janerio,
Montividso. and Busnos
Aires.
Nsw York and Porte Rico s. s.
Co.
II Broadway. New York. N. Y.
New York to Porto Rico.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
4S Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Seattle to Yokohama, Kobe.
Hongkong. Shanghai. Sings-
pore. Tientsin. and oesAsion-
ally TO Manila and Hawaii.
U. s. Mail s. s. Co.
~ Broadway. New York. n. Y.
New York TO Boulogns snd
London. New York 70 Brs-
men and Danzig. Emigrant
Service to Genoa and Naples.
Ward Line
New York and Cuba Nail 8. 3
co., Foot Of Wall St.. New
York, N. Y.
New York to Havana and
Spanish ports - Vigo. La
Coruns. Santandsr. Giten.
Bilbao.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

For sailings of freight ships to all parts of the
world, write Division of Operations, Traffic
Department. us. Shipping Board. Emergency
Fleet Corp, Washington, D. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

For Sale
Steel and Wood Ships
and Wood Hulls and
Ocean Going Tugs
Ito American Citizens only)
Steel steamers are both oil
and coal burners.
Further information may be
obtained BY request sent TO
the Ship Sales Division. 1919
IF" Street. N. W. Washing
ton. ID. G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

commenced
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

war and our government called for man power. especially engineers and construction men, as state engineer, l wrote you as Governor, suggesting that all new road work stop. Public sentiment was apparently against this action and the work continued Much Of the man power which at that time responded to the call of the country at home and abroad, is now calling for place to work. I cannot see that America emerging from a victorious war and now at peace, is in a more cesparate condition than four years ago, and needs to stop all road work to preserve our state and nation.
 Yours very truly,
 THOMAS MADDOCK,
 State Engineer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
 MARKET

Cattle receipts today were the farg est of the year, mostly Kansas, Okla Eoma, and Texas. pastured steers. Demand for fed grades, wintered grass fat and the best grades Of grass fat steers was active and fully steady. Half fat and common killers sold slowly at lower prices, but the decline was modified by a good stock CT and feeder demand Hog prices were steady to 10 cents lower, Lambs were 9 cents higher. Utah lambs sold up to $10.50.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 26,500 cattle, $500 hogs, and 4500 sheep compared with 22,500 cattle, 7500 hogs, and 5000 sheep a week ago and 21,S00 cattle, 1850 hogs, and 9990O sheep a year ago,
 Beef Cattle
 Trade in beef cattle started the week in much the same position as late last week. Best killing grades especially fed steers, were steady, with the best time last week and the plainer kinds were 15 to 25 cents lower than last Wednesday. However, there was a good demand from local killers and a good outlet on shipping orders General indications are that the market will continue to absorb liberal supplies readily. Killers are
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
NEW ARIZONA LAW DOES NOT PERMIT AUTOS ID EMIT
 UNUSUAL NOISES

It may not be amiss to tell the fel- lows that are joy riding the county roads nightly with highpowered cars equiped with raucus horns, cutout wide open and hitting only a few of the high spots. that a recent law or Arizona says that car may not be driven with devices that make und- sual noises nor with cut-out open un- der penalty of $10O fine and 30 days in jail or both. All eXhausts leading from the motor of any car must parallel the ground and must not lead downward toward the roadway. And further, that no lights used on car shall be so placed that the beams ex- tended more than 75 feet in front of the car on level surface, the beam of light rising not more than Az inches from the roadway. Any person operat- ing a motor vehicle who commits an injury to life or property and who drives away without giving his name and residence is committing felony and may be fined the sum of $500 or be imprisoned for period of two years.
 The law is now in force.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

mand. The top price was ss.9O. and bulk $9.00 to s9.S5. Pigs sold up to SlO.25. Shippers bought freely. An Eastern markets closed lower.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Lambs were strong to % cents higher and sheep steady Native lambs sold up to $9.50. Arizona $1o26 and Utah lambs $10.50. Wethers arc quoted at s5.25 to $5.75, and ewes $4.25 to $500. Feeding lambs are quoted at $6,50 to $7.75.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

taking more cattle than at any pre- vious time this year, and the feeder trade which has expanded materially will act as a check to any further de cline in the half fat classes Cows and heifers were 9 cents lower with trade quiet. Veal calves were steady.
 Hogs
 Hog prices averaged steady to 10 cents lower. Rough classes showed the decline. Smooth grades in prac- tically all weights were in active de
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

Your Fall suit, Dy regular cleaning and pressing, can be kept in it's new shape and fit, the cloth kept bright and fresh. the lapels and coat front kept stiff and unbroken, the collar kept clean-and added life as well as more satisfactory appearance secured at slight expense. s. H. WALLIS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Just received another shipment of that delicious King Candy. The best is non too good for Mother, Wife, Sister, or Sweetheart. Princess Con- fectionery.