davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
MISS CHILDERS
APPOINTED \. 8.
SECRET ARY HERE
Mrs. J. S. LanderS' ReSig-
nation Accepted By Board
for July |; Succeeded BY
Former Albuquerque Girl

Following the resignation of Mrs.
Red Cross home scrvic" for ADhu-
querquc, which was accepted by tho
executive board several weeks ago,
Miss Edith Childers has been APP
pointed rs local secretary and will
take up her new duties July /.
Mrs Landers has held the posi-
ton Of home secretary since short
~ after the signing of the armistIce
and has established an cnviable
record with the Red Cross for
thorough and efficient service. She
has also endcared herself to the
many soldiers and their families
whom she has served through this
department, her patience and un-
firing kindness being we'll known.
Mrs. Landcrs will remain in the
city during the month OF July and
will be on hand to assist the new
secretary with information on Old
cases or in any way that she is call
ed upon Miss ChildCrs will come
into the office at once and be there
during June as much as possible.
Miss Childors was born and
brought up in Albuquerque. and
has had long training with the Red
Cross, She was in the hostess
house at Fort Bayard, and was for
several months in the division Of
flee at Denver, where she assisted
in the various departments. learn
ing every phase of the work. She
comes hero from Loveland. colo,
where she was in charge of the
home service office. Her twin els.
ter. Miss Agnes Childers. Is home
service secretary in Santa FC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
AUSTIN, COLO, BANK
ROBBED OF $4,000

Delta, Colo, May 31.-The state
Bank of Delta, at Austin, Colo, was
robbed some time Sunday night OF
bonds and negotiable securities cs-
timated to be worth between $25.-
000 and $4,000 and a small
amount in currency, it was dis
covered today when the bank re-
opened after yesterdays holiday,
Reports to the sheriffs office said
the robbery was committed by two
men who first looted the town
blacksmith shop and stole tools
with which they broke down the
front door of the bank. The COM
bination of the first door Of the
safety vault was knocked off and
the second door was blown open
with nitroglycerine, it was reported,
Every safety deposit box inside
the vault was looted of its con-
tents A manganese steel safe,
containing $4,000 in currency was
untouched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
STAGNAT|ON NOT.
DUE TO FREIGHT.
Rates CHAMBERS
Santa Fe Vice President
Says That Building and
Road Constructions Are
Hampered.

tsPscLA- DISPATCH TO woRHiN5 JCuRTALl
Washington, May 1.-EdWard
Chambers, vice president of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad company, today before
the senate interstate commerce
committee declared that existing
freight rates are not responsible
for the present stagnatiOn in the
building industry He also assert
ed that the rates do not impose an
undue burden on road building
operations.
In cities on the Pacific coast
and throughout the west, south
and east, conditions surrounding
the building industry appear to be
about the same" Mr.. Chambers
said. 1.-THE general report is that
a comparatively small amount of
building is being done at San
Francisco, Seattle and Portland,
where lumber is at the door. Con-
City, omaha, Chicago or Cleve-
land"
For example, Chicago has
plants within its city limits which
produce all kinds of structural
iron and stee:, likewise cement,
brick. lime. sand. gravel and
crushed rock, and building condi-
tons are no different in Chicago
than in the other places men
toned.
AN illustration of the relation
of freight rates to building enter
priseS, a careful study recently
made Of materials going into a
typical brick house of six rooms
and bath in Philadelphia with
freight charges from the usual
sources of supply Of materials
shows that the freight charges
amount TO approximately 1870 on
Il house cost .ng $500 to build in
1920.
an st. Paul the estimated
freight charge on all material en-
tcrihg into the construction Of Il
frame dwelling house costing 3d.
600 or $500 would aggregate
about $3.50"
Taking UP the effect Of present
rates on road building material,
wi NllldIlllJtI y 0ciNl AllAN va Nv
basis Of $4,000 the average cost
of building one mile Of concrete
roadwa" in accordance with the
requirements of the Minnesota
highway department is only $1,327
or 1-2 per cent represents the
total cost Of freight on the ma
terials and the movement OF grad
ing materials to and from the job,
Figures published by the North
western Association Of General
Contractors, he said, show. that the
cost of laying one course concrete
pavement, using railway tracks for
haulage, is 1851 per square yard,
of which only~l,0. per cent repre-
aents freight costs. Estimates
made by the highway commission
of Pennsylvania, ne said, show that
out of $58,O00, the total cost Of
building of approximately 10 per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01

"wRo is Who in Albuqucrquc?r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
GETTING ALONG GOOD

Women are as great sufferers
from kidney and bladder ailments
as men. Foley Kidney Pills help
rid the blood stream of impurities
that cause rheumatic pains. back
ache. swollen. aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles, Mrs, Carey
Box 81, r. +. d. No. 2, Middletown
n. Y, writes: II had kidney trouble
ever since | was a little girl. but l
am getting along good since / have
taken Foley Kidney Pills" They
act Immediately and help restore
the kidneys to healthful activity.
Sold everywbere. IA, 80. ". :. ;.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01

1t is in theH choice of really good
hosiery that thrifty women econo-
mize. Such women have learned by
experience to shun the bargain
table" in search of hosiery values,
unless such values can be identified
by the makers mark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
BANDIT DEMANDS $40
BET HE SAYS IS DUE
FROM A PATROL MAN

Denver, May 81 Reginald
Locks, alias Art Willis, confessed
member Of the bandit trio which
held up stock Yards bank messcn-
gers here two months ago, rohbiu p;
them Of $4,000, todai, demanded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01

Cleveland. O., May 3l.-FcdeIA'
Judge Weatenhaver today appoint
ed receivers for the Portage Rub
Der company IF Barberton, o.. fol-
lowing a petition by three manu-
faoturers Elaiming the company
owed them $1,70O. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
MCPHERSON, IOWA, Is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Red Oak, Ia, May 3l.-Thc VIII
lage OF Mcpherson, first station
west of Red Oak. consisting of an
elevator, two residences and a
store, was burned down last night,
entaiing a loss of $4,000. The
burned property all belonged TO
Emil Peterson, living near, who
had recently purchased 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
Pctrngrad Port Opcncd

Riga, May 3l.--A radio dispatch
from Moscow today said the port
of Petrograd had been opened. and
that the first ship, Lettish vessel,
had sailed from that port.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

point out that house bill S3 was not designed to help private projects. as charged. but irrigation districts, which is quite another thing For Mir. Ormes benefit let me say what most people already know, that an irriga- ton district Is not a private enter- prise but a municipal corporation, which is about the most public thing there is in Arizona So whatever may be said about the failure of pri- vate projects does not apply to S3.
 As a matter of fact this bill was designed to favor the settler on dry lands and to assist him to secure wa ter. not through a direct appropria- tion from the state but by issuinf state bonds in exchange for irrigation district bonds. but only in case thu project is approved by five state of ficials.
 There is nothing new in the ide; of state approval as a means of find ing a ready market for irrigation bonds.- The plan has been worked ou
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
COPPER CO. ROAD
 ID RAISE RATE!

The corporation commission yes terday granted the Mascot and Vest ern railroad permission to make ef- fectiye it's local freight tariff No. 2-B- This will increase the rate 20 per cent, which was granted the rail- roads under government ownership and which was not followed by the Mascot and Western
 The railroad is owned by the Cen traI Copper company and its allied interests and is 15 miles in length Eighty per cent of its revenue is de- rived from the mine and the rates which went into effect when the road was established in 1914 have never been changed.
 The total receipts in April were s554, while the operating expenses were $7,690.96. The increase was asked to relieve the condition which has been intensified during the last few months. In making it's applica- ton the carrier claimed that no re- | turn on the investment was expected until conditions improved and there was market for copper which would
 enable the mine to ship on larger | scale.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
BUSINESS BODIES ASKED ID BALLOT
 ON TAX QUESTIONS

More than 1,400 business organiza- t,on throurhout the country have been asked to vote on a series of taxation questions submitted by the board or directors of the United States cham Der of commerce. The ballot was re- ceived yesterday at the local cnamuer.
 The vote is on forms of taxauon and does not deal with amounts of revenue to be raised. It's purpose IS to fix the national chambers posi- ton on the forms of levy which might be used if needed to replace revenue lost through the proposed repeal or the excess profits tax, to determine an attitude with respect ito the con tinuance of war excise taxes, and to get opinion as to the form of taxes that might be substituted for excise taxes if the revenues now oeriVeo from them have to be replaced one probable result of the vote will be fo determine the chambers posi- ton as to sales tax, on three forms | of which members are asked to vote' | it was declared.
 The referendum is supplemental 70 lone. taken last winter, which did not result in a decision respecting all louestions asked The first referen- dunn brought decision as to treat ment of increments to capital m
 come, questions of net and inventars
 losses, administration, etc The pres- ent referendum is confined to formi I of taxation which had prominence a' ithe chambers last annual meeting held in April at Atlantic City. I The chamber was committed in th' T first referendum to a repeal or th' iexcess profits tax. The first sectiol { Of the present referendum asks vote on repeal also of war excis
 taxes
 The second section offers the op
 portunity to vote on substitute taxe that might be used to replace reve s nues lost through various repeals an
 includes combinations of substitutes
 The third section deals with form : l. of a sales tax and asks those votin
 flor a sales tax to specify which ( three types they favor.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

to a tremendous success in Califor-
 mia. and irrigation securities find
 ready market with California saw
 ings banks and similar institutions.
 In California. according to l.. l..
 Dennett. writing for the Bond Buy
 er," there has never been a default
 in either principal or interest to any
 holder of these bonds. and this is a
 remarkable record when 1t is realized that $25. 5.0o0. 900 worth of these sscuri- ties are outstanding today in Califor- mia '.It is a we'll known fact says Mir Dennett. that no class of bonds ! is more popular among informed in- vestors than these state approved ir- rixation district bonds. which are as completely exempt from federal in-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

come tax as first Liberty loan 3izs and federal land bank bonds" In- cidentally the federal land bank fs loaninx money on these lands. the first lien against which is held to guarantee the irrigation district bonds
 According to Mir Orme. reclamation in Arizona is a failure Even the great Salt River valley project of which he was at one time the head. is a dismal failure. all because 1t is temporarily embarrassed and unable to meet the payment to the govern ment-
 Mir. Orme goes back to the time of Patrick Henry and George III. to boi- ster up his theory that reclamation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
and in Unon Street. on c

majority of the present offioers and
 members of the association
 Take agriculture out of Arizona to-
 day and there would be absolutely
 nothing left This splendid capital
 city of ours. and all of the prosperous communities of this and other cuiti- vated sections of the state stand to- day as living monuments to the wealth of the soil. and this wealth will not vanish as long as we have faith that we can succeed Take this faith away and there is nothink left We might as well turn ioose the wa ] ters stored in Roosevelt board up our farm houses and depart for Ere<ner ! nelds-iuzf where. we know not but perhaps MT. orme win tell us-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

is on the toboxEan destined 10 the
 eternal bow-wows or something
 worse. but he fails to take Into con-
 xlderztfon one of the foremost fun
 damentals of political economy.
 namely that all wealth comes from
 the soil. and that the stable pros perity of any community or common wealth depends solely upon agricul- ture.
 Mir. Orme would have us believe thar even the Salt RiyeR project is a failure. We are surprised that such an expression should come from him 1 on account of his present and past connection with the organization We are confident however. that his gloomy views are not shared by the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
AFRICAN MAR|GOLDS . BLOOM AT CAPITOL

African giant marigolds are In bloom in the gardens of the state house. which were never more att tracti.e than at the present season. The royal flower of Africa was planted here this season as an ex-
 pertinent by H. M- Alexander. cus- todian of the capital MT. Alexander secured the seeds from Mexico and
 has been most successful in produc- ing the lovely flower, which is as large as the aster.
 While the spring and summer gar dens have been unusually beautiful Mir Alexander has promised some thing particularly attractive for his
 winter garden in form of a violet oi wonderful fragrance. He will plant the seed of the Scotch giant violet which he says will bloom in De celnber
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
RECLAMATION|STS REPLY TO CRITICS
 IF HOUSE BILL 03
By c. O. Case Secretary of the Arizona Reclamation Association, Representing
 oO2 900 Acres

House bill sS, designed to aid in the reclamation of arid lands is menace reclamation is a failure, and the future development of the state along this line is halted. All this is what John P. Orme. former president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. would have us be- lieve in a series of articles which he is writing for one of the daily news papers of Phoenix.
 How any man who has occupied a high position in the affairs of the Water Users can take this attitude how any business man or any other person who believes in Arizona could subscribe to them is beyond my understanding.
 In the first place I would like to
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

LOST of 121 head h all half
 
 
 Mnued olor ms1kn i on in d cows ~hde" n "F ~ branded i OHd n whddT m ~ ~ or N stein cows hd o nek One b bheandwhe hdSmkeuF uFhmgM brown
 O.EJa bkd% %yH Open O r branded on hhp One bId % vmth dyhe Sxhadyun bM Od ho n Communicate Only With the Motgagee; the Undersigned MARIC0PA CREAMERY co.
 ARIZONA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT

For week ending December 1sth.1s21.
Year Mean inflow Acre feet
Sec. feet in Reservoir
1920 81 15.20s
1921 III 52,lls
:. H. CHAPMAN. Watermsster.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
RECHFIELD NEWS

O. C. Burton and 4 B. Chamberlain
were transacting business in shoshone
Monday
Murray Brookman returned Tuesday
from an extended business trip to St.
Louis. and eastern points.
William Shockley. and family, have
moved into the Nordale property in
the north part OF town.
Edwin Baer collected tickets at the
picture show Saturday night in the
absence of Theo Brush. who has been
confined to his bed the past week with
very severe cold.
Word has been received that Clar-
ence Shelly, who recently underwent
an operation at Pocatello. is getting
along nicely. and hopes TO be home
soon.
A community XMAS tree and pro-
gram will be held at the town hall
Friday afternoon under the auspices
Of the NJ. E. Sunday school, the Cath
olics and the Latter Day Saints.
Mrs. James Jensen has an attack Of
the present epidemic, tonsilitis and
sore throat.
Lathrop Crosby spent Sunday with
his family after a weeks sojourn at
the Magic dam.
The Bible class of the N. f. sunday
school was entertained at the parson-
age wednesday evening. The commit
tee i'm charge was Mrs. Baer and Mrs.
Crosby.
The hsrd times dance given by the
McIiveen's at the city hall wednesday
evening was wei attended. A good
time is reported
The Ladiee's Aid Ret az the-home of
Mrs owen Youngldn last wednesday
sfrs Piper was assistant hostess
Tisne comforts WIS the special ousi-
mess of the day. Delicious refresh
men,s were served at the close of the
afternoon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

solved that all United States ships
should be exempt from tolls at the
Panama Canal All patrons Of the
school are invited to attend the try
out debate which promises TO be an
interesting one.
Basket Ball Schedule for Season Of
1921 1922.
January 18th.
Bliss VS. Hagerman, at Bliss.
Wendell VS. Jerome, at Jerome.
Shoshone vs. Richfield, at Shoshone
January goth.
Shoshone VS. Wendell at Wendell.
Richfield VS. Jerome, at Richfield.
Bliss VS. Hagerman. at Hagerman.
January 27th.
Shoshone VS. Jerome. at Shoshone-
Wendell VS. Hagerman. at Wendell
Richfield VS. Bliss. at Bliss.
February Srd.
Shoshone VS. Hagerman. at Shoshone
Wendell vs Richfield. at Wendell.
Jerome VS. Bliss. at Jerome
February 10th.
Wendell vs. Bliss, at Wendell.
Jerome VS. Hagerman. at Hagerman.
Shoshone open.
Richfield open.
February 18th.
Sub-district Tournament, at jerome.
February gath. and 25th.
District Tournament at Twin Falls
The above schedule. with the eN-
ception Of the Twin Falls Tournament
includes both boys and girls teams
for each game scheduled.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
Article 4.
OGDEN LIVE STOCK SHOW WILL
BREAK RECORDS

Visitors to the Ogden Live Stock
Show, January to Z, will see the fin
est collection of pure-bred animals ev-
er assembled in this section. Jesse S.
Richards. sectrtary. announced today.
The intense interest that is being
manifested in the coming show by
farmers and breeders Of these Parts
is reflected in the great number Of en-
tries. Last year approximately so cars
loads Of stock were shipped in for the
show. while this year officials are max
ing preparations to accommodate close
to 100 car loads OF stock
Many farmers who have never COM
peted here before have written in TO
the secretary and other officials that
they are going to enter stock in ths
coming show.
Visitors 10 our show will De aston
ished by the fine animals that we viii
have on display" said Mr.. Richards.
Last year many Of the winners in
cattle. sheep and swine competitions
cleaned uD ia the big National compe-
unons after winning az our show. The
Ogden show is the first one IN tho
country each year and the eyes of no
entire i've stock world are focused
here during the days NJ lhe show Tbs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m
Preaching Il o'clock
Epworth League $3.50 p. m
Preaching. at 1880 P. m.
A few more attended Sunday school
last Sunday than did the Sunday be-
fore. There is room for more
The service Sunday morning vii be
a Christmas sermon. Subject peace
on Earth
The Christmas program enI tree VIII
be held at the church Saturday evening
Dec 24th att p. m. All are invitel
The evening service on the 25ta vii.
be a special service to the Masonic
Lodge Subject, Lies deals WHILE
this sermon is to the Masons it does
not bar al from attending Come
The pictures Sunday evening. on the
work Of the church in America, were
very good, and gave a clear idea 81
what the church has accompushea
during one year in our home land.
The choir is making special prspa-
ration for music for both services
Sunday, the 25th.
You will always find a cordial vel
come 10 worship with Us
E. F. Clover. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

The High School pupils have been
TOO busy during the past week to write
school notes, but III join in wishing
the Journal and its readers a very
happy Christmas.
The Christmas Spirit
We all join in harmony TO welcome
the advent of the most celebrated and
appropriate holiday in the whole year;
Christmas, 1t fills tiny tots with
bright premonitions; it causes par
ents n radiate friendliness and good
fellowship; it re-unites relatives ana
friends who have succumbed to every
dav existance and mediochity Cnder
Tho influence of the Christmas spirit
boundaries and barriers are broken
class and race distinctions are torso'-
ten nreiudices swept aside. A veri-
table blessing is Christmas TO come III
the midst of bleak winter, and 10 uis-
solve that mantle of bitterness ana III
dividuality that surrounds every one
and every thing.
For several days now the cnliore"
have heen wildly ecstatic in anucipo-
ton of desired toys. Secret coiiAei
ances have been going on between Tue
fatbers a,d ,nothers. while all the tlrns
great crowds of Christmas shoppers
bannx and patient. fill the sidewalks
and stores.
Possibly for month this spirit pre-
walls. A spirit undefinable ana u'i
ferent, manifestation of all our rare
and good emotions. an oasis IN the uss-
ert Of worldly ambitions and rou''''N'
Always through the future ages 'H's
holiday win be celebrated. serving -
check TO mar's everyday desires anu
realism, forming bright spot IN '"'
lives u an humanity and emphasl~i"7
the fact thar there is a good ana We
Creator above, always watehins "N'
providing for as
. Richard hecollu'''
Mss Brooks. the former head OF 'N.
commercial department viii speN'
holidays with Mrs. Weeks
Ar Wewols p'eay FRIENDS WIZ
ead 10 welcome him home
Ar Stephens ~ ihe bausn ''''''
bas Nndly consented % divide 'n' s'''
receipts wsen ln Thuraaay n'sn' N''
Nl hlsh school This pil 81 ''N'''
l athletic fund Aomprff F" '.
hsN school hase htep aehfa '9 ''N
te.0l
f naaop Vho Hf nien''
Al uNm ienai0 ia heheN fnNf
mW f N0'N tHN'
N0r M NN
N