davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
JUST FOLKS
KINDNESS AND THE CITY.
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

He played the friend one happy morning
A stranger CHANGED to pass along his way.
The mood was on him to be kind that
day.,
And what he did seemed oh, SO trifling
then.
A cheerful world-the easiest gift of men
A helping hand for which there is no pay,
But all it means no words can ever say
Both these he gave and went his way again.
Then he forgot the stranger and his need.
Nor knew that he had helped his cityis
fame:
He could not guess that thousands shared
his deed.
Yet at the mention Of his city's name
One man there is who rises to declare:
THE finest man I've ever met lives there"
Copyright, 1921, By Edgar A. Guestl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

1t might be pertinent to inquire
why so much energy is expended in
an effort to get. Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll when there are thousands OF
other draft evaders within easy reach
of the law who have not been pun
ished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Travellers returning from Germany
saw that country shows few signs OF
having been thru war. But it IS
not yet too late for her people to get
a taste of what France and Belgium
experienced. The Allies are showing
signs OF Impotence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Many centuries have passed since
Alexander the Great led his conquer
ing army into Persia, but history Is
repeating itself in a way. The Greeks
again have invaded Asia. Nations
may come and nations may go, but
var goes on forever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

The reply of Germany to the rep
aration demands of the Allies in sub
stance is that she doesn't owe itand
IL she did she would not pay It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

The new secretary of the treasury
is reported to be the second richest
man in the country. 1t may be that
he can ebe depended upon to see
Uncle Sam thru in a pinch.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, I0:3o a. m.s-The stock market drifted aimlessly at tho dull opening of tOday's session although losses exceeded gains. In no inn pertant instance, however, were changes more than fractional. Read ing. selling ex-dividond recovered part of yesterdays reaction and the trend of other rails was moderately up ward. Steels. equipments, coppers and oils were slightly over or under yvsterday's final prices and special ties manifested the same uncertain t0no. Early quotations for foreign z ex xchanEe pointed to continuance of yesterdays advance demand sterling aE>ountinE to t3.7s 1-4 now high I'd for the year.
 CNew York Stock Exchange quota tlons furnished by Richter q Co.
 hernhers of the New York Stock
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

lunches for the leaders in the cam paign. The drive will close Friday noon with a luncheon at the Elks' club.
 The work of raising money :or the Hoover funS at the Methodist church is still continuin <. "''.25 having been raised yesterday. Through sn:> tions and the t..nncr taste Friday, the church has turned over $l2O.S5.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
FOR BETTER MILK.

Superintendent J. l.. Harris attend cd q meeting of Connecticut Pure Milk commission in Hartford yesterday at which plans for improving the grade of milk throughout the state were discussed. The health director attend ed at the suggestion of Mayor O. F. Curtis who has interesed himself grealy in the campaign for pure milk.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
HUSBANDS AS EMPLOYERS
Kansas Has Bni to Tut Wife on Status of Employc so to Get Damages.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 1s.-Husbands would Do placed fin the status of cnl- ployers, with the wives ns employees in their homes and permitted to re- cover damages for injuries received while performing household duties under tho terms of the hill introduced fin the Kansas house of representa- tives today by Mrs Minnie J. Grin stead, representative from Seward county.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
SOLICITORS LUNCHEON
Members Of Executive Committee WIn Provide Whcrewithal for Last Two Meetings This Week.

Paul K. Rogers. Clarence r. Bennett Peter Crona, William H. Judd, P. F. McDonouEh. II. H. Pease. and Herbert V. Camp. members of the executive committee on the Herbert Hoover drive. will provide the last two
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Boys Suits ,uith Extra
Knickers, 1896

New, exclusive Saks styles, superior
In every particular to suits usually
shown at this price. Tailored in the
newest Fall suitings, including inn
ported tweeds, in all the new color
ings. Sizes to IS years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
We Will Feature
Saturday
Fall Ey0cky
for Girls
At If. IS


One IS of black k-and-white
checked velour, with a border
of red stitchery on the skirt and
bodice-the rcd repeated in kid
on collar, cuffs and belt.
The other is Of soft red flannel,
straight of line, very simply
which means smartly-trinlmcd
with girdle of shoe black rib
bon, and hand made ribbon
motifs on the skirt. Sizes s to
Il years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Boys Corduroy Suits wih
Extra Knickers, 1895

Pleated and patch pocket models,
splendidly made Of dependable
corduroy In the wanted drab shade.
Sizes s to 16 years. Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
II n 1HCV
GlydIeS
1t LOO

Made Of suede, or soft, smooth
ly finished leather, and have
fascinating leather tassels to
complete them. They lend a
colorful note TO the dark frock.
and bit OF variety as we'll, and
are altogether desirable in this
day of low waist lines.
Street FIoor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Misses
Smart Tailored Fy0cks
Regularly 1850
Saturday at 1875

"A charming little frock of navy Poiret twill not
content with its jaunty collar wide sleeves and
smart pockets, enhances each with rows of gold
braid and jade duvetyne set off with bands of mole
skin, and adds mole pnn-pons to both sash and tie.
French knots and narrow ribbon trimmings elab-
orate the skirt of navy trcotine frock and repeat
the motif on the long slit sleeves.
Refreshingly youthful in line is third little dress.
which boasts jeweled girdle, and dainty lace
vestee, and chooses large circular motifs of black
braid to trim it's skirt and Chnois sleeves Sizes H.
10, lS and ~ Pictured Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Misses
Costume
Suits
fur trimmed
At $3.50

straight line frock that
achieves distinction by
making the waist Of rich
figured silk.
The full coat is
graceful Of line, boasting
a new sleeve, and aaland-
some collar Of nutria or
caracul-and the whole
costume is one Of unusual
distinction. Fashioned of
duvet de laine. Silk lined
and interlined. Sizes IA
to Is years.
Second Floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
BRILLIANT BALL
AND BANQUET IS
HELD BY k. Of c.
Annual Function Given at
AIvarado Is Attended by
200 Guests; Program OF
Music and Speeches.

More than two hundred guests
were present at the anniversary
banquet and ball of the Knights of
Columbus held last night in the
main dining room of the Alvarado
hotel Dinner was served at $50,
three long tables being placed
down the length of the dining
room, and the speakers and the
POSTMASTER occupied seats at q
small table placed at one eha Oh
the room.
Past state Deputy O. N. Marion
presided as POSTMASTER, and the
evenings program opened with q
vocal solo by Miss Hortense swift
ger, followed by a solo by Mrs
Charles S. White, both of which
were very pleasing. De Ross
O'Brien, of Santa Fee, rendered two
vocal solos accompanied by Miss
Weggs; Miss Winifred Doyle gave
some excellent musical readings,
and a trio of song specialties, com
posed by Joe Scott were rendered
by William Mcdonald, j. f.. NC
Gamma and Louis Hesselden.
The Rev. Father A. NJ. Mandalari
was the first speaker~of the even
ing, his address being a brief but
poignant one on THE Church and
Knighthood." Fhther MandaSari
invoked a blessing on the order
while pointing out the way for its
prosperity and development. Mayor
Walter NJ. Connell spoke on Civic
Pride" and Vincent Jaeger, of
Gallup, presented a toast to The
Ladies'"
Dancing did not begin until after
1880 O'Clock, but following the
usual custom continued until about
3 o'clock this morning. Among
the out-of-town guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Hahn, OF
Shreveport, La; Benito Baca, OF
Santa Fe; w f. Kirk, of Gallup;
v. j. Jaeger, of Gallup; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Kelly, of Roswell, and
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Kelly, of Ros-
well. The music rendered during
the evening was exceptionally fine,
and added much to the pleasure of
the occasion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
THREE DECISIONS IN
GARDENER CASE HANDED
DOWN BY STATE COURT
INV staff Corespondent. J

Santa Fe, Feb. Three decis-
ions relative to the Gardener case
were handed down by the state
supreme court today, All We're
cases brought against Joseph K.
Wilson as administrator, one OF
which questioned Wilson's ability
to act. On that question, the court
dismissed the appeal on the
grounds that it was now a moot
question, since the estate had all
been administered.
In the case of Morgan j. O'Brien,
who presented claim against the
estate on a Monday following the
Sunday upon which a year had ex-
pired, the court held that the laws
Of New Mexico clearly grant this
additional day when the expira-
ton of a day falls on Monday. Tho
court held that the O'Brien claim
was properly filed.
In the case of Etienne de =.
Bujac, relative to correspondence
which he had attempted to eX-
clude on the ground that it was
privileged, the court held that he
could not decide what correspond
ence was privileged, but that such
a decision was properly one for the
court. The order will require him
to- produce the correspondence il
he presses his litigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
LOCAL CAVALRY
HOLDS UNIT 0RM
DRILL TONIGHT
Army Sergeant Arrives to
Take Charge of Maneu-
verS; Equipment On Way;
Horses to Come Soon.

Sergeant II. A. Clagett, detailed
from the First cavalry at Douglas,
Ariz;;>to instruct the Albuquerque
troop of cavalry in drill, mounted
and dismounted, and with machine
guns, arrived last night and the
first drill in uniform will be held
at the armory tonight with assem-
bly, at 1870, it was announced last
night by Capt. Desmond Farrell,
A school for commissioned Of
ficers will be opened Thursday
night to be held weekly. Privates
may attend.
-Four Browning automatic rifles,
regular rifles, pistols and sabers
have been shipped, Captain Farrell
said. 1t is understood that several
hundred head of trained cavalry
horses are now available ~ Doug
Iag and Ill. Paso. and it is believed
that mounts for the local troop
will be sent here within a short
time.
Uniforms We're issued several
days ago and the drill tonight Will
be the first in khaki. These are all
new and of d much better make
and quality than those issued dur
ing the war and require less re-
modelling, it was said. The rest of
the equipment, which includes sad
dies, brides and packs, are being
unsacked and are ready for use.
A number of requests have been
received from high school students
under IS years of age to enlist with
their parents consent in the troop.
Captain Farrell safd that. he had
made a special request to- the war
that such enlistments
be allowed. Enlistments are COM
ing in fast, he san, since the new
has begun to arrive ana
inefficient meG will be weeded out,
making the personnel of the troop
of the best character. The national
guard man is no longer "a tin sol
der" Captain Farrell declared.
Their equipment is newer than
that of the regular army and all
regular army standards will be
met.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
Los ANGELES MAN
GAINS 2 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC

"Tanlac has entirely relieved me
of all my troubles and | am twenty
two pounds heavier than | was the
day | started taking it." said W. r.
Hayden, 339 Newland Street, Los
Angeles.
For eight months / had suffered
from stomach trouble till | was alb
solutely no account for anything
and the>whole time was in constant
misery. l had no appetite and when
] did manage to eat little some
thing i suffered for hours after
wards. | lost weight. was extreme
" weak, felt tired-and worn out
all the time and was barely able to
get around. / also had a terrible
cough that gave me a great deal of
trouble at night and. between this
and my stomach bothering me,
could get but little sleep.
II noticed where Tanlac was
benefiting so many people that |
decided to try it and in a short
while / was in fine shape. | was
soon rid of my stomach trouble,
had a fine appetite and could eat
just anything / wanted without suf-
fering any bad after effects what
ever. My cough almost immedi-
ately stopped; | could sleep like a
log all night'long and had regained
my strength entirely and to this
day / have not felt the slightest
sign of any of my old troubles"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercan-
tile company,--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
NE VI CAME BILL
IS OPPOSED BY
SPORTS|NEN HERE
But Association Wires May
Be Acceptable With An
Amendment; Officers For
New Year Are Named.

General optimism was expressed
last night at the good accomplished
by the New Mexico Game Protect
i've association during the past year
by the local organization at its an
nual rabbit dinner at the Y. NJ. G.
A. Opposition was declared against
the substitute game bin now be-
fore the state Legislature, but a
telegram was sent to the associa-
TONS representative in Santa Fe
stating that it might be made &C
ceptahle to the association if
amended so that it would be pos
sible to employ or discharge a game
warden without waiting for the
senate to convene and approve the
action.
Dr. r. Fred Petit was elected
president of the association for the
new year; Kenneth Baldridge, vice
president; Ross Merritt, treasurer,
and Arthur Sisk, secretary About
sixty members were present at the
dinner and heard addresses on the
work of the association and the
proposed game commission bills by
Dr. Pettit. John d. Clark and DR..
David Il. Boyd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
AMERICAN LEGION TO
TAKE IN 60 MEMBERS
AT MEETING TONIGHT

AS n resultkf the drive for addi-
tional membes ship, which is being
conducted byH local post OIL llls
American legkpn, about fifty new
members hayN already peeh t -, a
IN and sixty New members will be
added toniehttl t the meeting which
win be held the armory DIT o
o'clock. ,-..., J.,
Each memVer OF the leSi"li 10
working indigI lually to secure new w
members. W{ns for che dance to
be given on 81 Patrick's night WIN
be. completed tonight and the mat mat
ter Of the Moman's auxiliary will
be brought UP. for consideration pH
F. o. Westeffield, VINO yesteruaS
received complete instructions as
IN organizatioi and eligibility
II IS expected that an auxiliary
If women will be formed shortly,
10 he eligible women must be re-
lated to a member OF the American
legion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
ARIZONA SOL0NS
ARE ADDRESSED
BYF. NJ. LOWDE:N
(By The AssOciatpJ PressN

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1.-Two
events featured the session of the
Arizona legislature today. Follow
ing speech by former Governor
Frank M. Lowden of Illinois, in Il
Joint session called to hear him ex-
plain the cabinet system of state
government in Illinois, Governor
Campbell submitted special mes
sage outlining a cabinet plan for
Arizona. 1t would make only the
governor and state auditor elective,
placing under the governor ten de-
partments of state whose heads
would be appointed by him, sub
ject to confirmation by the senate.
All present boards. departments
and commissions would be changed
or abolished.
The other feature was action of
the majority of the senate commit
tee on appropriations which recon-
mended reduction of thd omnibus
highway appropriation from $685.
600 to less than 100000.
Senator j. II. Lines of Graham
country aroused more than little
interest when he submitted a bill
which would prohibit chewing or
smoking tobacco in public places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

A New York newspaper in a very
able editorial, says that it isn't the
gold case, the fancy chain or the
Jewels. in a watch that make it go,
but that it is the MAIN SPRING.
With man it is the same as with
a watch-Without the MAIN
SPRING you cannot go ahead.
with it nothing can keep you back 1t is
plenty of iron in the blood that helps
put the iron-will, the iron -determination'
the ego ahead"--the main spring of sue
cess and money-making in man. Men
of blood and iron" have been the rulers
of the world and captains of industry OF
every age. Without iron. your blood
loses it's power to change food into living
cells and tissue and nothing you eat does
you the proper amount Of good-yoi
do not get the strength out of 1t, and
therefore you become weakened both in
body and mind. Thet are 30,0O0.O00, 600
red blood corpuscles in your blood ana
each one must have iron.
When you find yourself nervous, weak,
irritable and easily upset do not wait
until you go all to pieces and collapse in
q state Of nervous prostration but take
some organic iron like Nuxated Iron at
once to Help enrich your blood and re-
vitalize your WORKOUT, exhausted nerves.
NuXated Iron is ike the IRON IN your
blood and like the iron in spinach.
lentis and apples. 1t is so prepared that
1t is ready for almost immediate alb
scorpion and assimilation by the blood,
while some physicians claim that me
talic iron, which people usually take, is
not absorbed at all. Nuxated Iron often
increases the bodily and mental vigor of
weak, rundown, nervous folks In two
weeks time.
Beware Of substitutes. Look for the
word "Nuxated" on every package and
the letters N. l. on every tablet. Your
money Will be refunded by the manufact-
urers If you do not obtain satisfactory
results. Fer sale by all druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
O'CALLAGHAN VISITS
INDEPENDENCE HALL
az rhe Associated Pressl

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. T.
Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor OF
Cork, today visited Independence
hall. He placed his hand on the
Liberty bell and after speaking of
the friendly greetings he had re-
ceived here, said:
1.-The associations here remind
me of the conditions in Ireland.
These relics of liberty typify the
passage of your country from slav-
cry to freedom. / have sincere
hopes the American people will not
fail to appreciate these relics and
live up to the high ideals they rep
resent, and see that their own
country not only remains free but
will also remain the hope and help
other people who are struggling
for freedom .,.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

The Sweetheart Shop" as pre-
scented at the High School audito-
rum consists Of much comedy,
much girl and bit of music here
and there. Although it is sheer
musical comedy. there wasn't a
real voice in the troupe.
But the comedy and the girl
element made up for that, if one
might judge from the frequent APP
plause. Some of the comedy was
of the vintage of another decade,
and some of the girl-element might
have been clad in garments less
er-negligee and decollete.
\ Vegetable Vamp.
But "the show went over big,
as the professionals say. The
aforesaid coincidence, Esther How
ard, who played the part of Mi
nerva Butts, the pickle-factory flu
turist looking for a kindred string
bean, gave an original character
ization Of a role already bizarre
enough Cleopatra and cucumbers,
cubism and cabbages make queer
ketchup, but Miss Howard seemed
10 find a ready market for this
5Sth variety.
Harry x. Morton. as Peter Pot
ter. the sailor with sweetheart in
every port that wasn't quarantined,
was a good opposite to the mystic
Minerva Morton is both a con-
tortionist and a comedian, with Il
technique all his own,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
MEASLES CONTINUE TO
BE ACTIVE IN STATE
(BY StaTf Correspondent. J

Santa Fe, Feb. 7.-Measles con-
tinued to be the most active among
the communicable diseases during
the past week. according to the
weekly summary issued by the
state department of health. There
were 1853 new cases of the disease
reported. distributed over the state
as follows: BernalIno, GA; Chayes,
/; Colfax, 49, Eddy, /; Lincoln, Il;
Mckinley, 8; Mora, 4 Rio Arrib3,
4; San Miguel, 10; Santa Fe, 33;
Socorro, 2 and Taos, 8.
Diphtheria is still dangerous,
thirty-four new cases being report
ed. These were we'll scattered,
however. The number by counties
was: Bernalillo, 3; Chaves, 2; Col
fax, 3; Eddy, /; Mckinley, 1;
Mora, 2; Quay, s; San Miguel, 4;
Santa Fe, g.; Taos, l and Tor
rance, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

The rest of the cast did some
clever acting. although none of
them seemed to take their singing
seriously. Roy Gordon, as the
matrimonial agent, was good auc-
tioneer; Marion Saki is a good
dancer; Clay Hin as the artist was
bit depressed but nevertheless
convincing; Helen Ford. as Natalie,
was petite and appealing. with a
trace of Il becoming southern ac-
cent: Mary Harper, as the agents
wife, did some good work in the
temptation scene" with Potter,
and leila Russell, as Daphne,
handled her Franco-Hellenic ac-
cent quite consistently.
Coniugatin@ saloon"
There are some good lines in
1.-THE Sweetheart Shop'-"A hus-
band is what is left of the sweet
heart when the nerve has been
killed" and Saloon is the past
tense of salon." for instance.
We had thought, however, that
the joke about the girls teeth be-
ing Ike the stars because they
come out at night had been PEN
stoned long ago. 1t certainly won
the seniority prize last night
The score does not contain any
Songs that will live like The Merry
WIDOW Waltz" or the F'Ol adora"
sextette, or MADAME Sherry" Per
liars they are not writing them
thai way any more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
CHINESE TROOPS
AND ROBBERS IN
CONBINE SAYS
Looting BY Bandits and
Levies By Soldiers Add to
the Distress of the Fam
inc Stricken People.
(By The AssOcIated Pressl

Picking, Feb. 7.-LoOting by
robbers and l4vies by soldiers add
10 the distress of famine-ridden
people Of southern Chilli, says a
report by a missionary engaged in
famine relief work at Wei-hsien,
near the Honln border. The troops
with their demands for "contribu-
tons of grain, fodder and cloth
ing are said to be worse affliction
than the robbers. The latter are
described as emulating Robin Hood
in some respects in recent raid
at Fang CHA ying, eight miles
from Wei-hsien, where the homes
of the wealthy We're invaded.
AS the robbers went from house
to house, stores of grain We're
opened up, chests of clothing brok-
en- open and toe poor were dressed
and fed beyond the style even of
better days. Copper coins and
small cash were heaped up in the
streets and battered at considera-
BILE discount for silver dollars, for,
like their distinguished prototype,
the Chinese llobin Hoods are not
impelled by purely philanthropic
impulse, but are after plumber IN
the most transportable and con-
vertible form, While frankly aim
ing at the lior's share, they showed
sympathy for those weaker than
themselves
The soldierj, instead OF checking
the operations of the robbers, are
described as having an under
standing with them and connlVing
at furnishing them with ammuni-
ton.
"There is first a parley,' says
the writer, then the soldiers make
an impetuousl charge ana the DIG
onds retreat. The soldiers dig, at
indicated places, and unearth mon
ey which has been buried by the
brigands. int the holes IN the
ground they put ammunition and
cover it up, Then the brigands
make a coVnter-attack ana the
troops retreat leaving the former
TO recover the buried ammunition.
Not only are the rich being re-
duced to poverty by the demands
of the soldlerv, but a large proper
ton of the middle-class population
who might nave been able to get
through the winter is fast becom-
ing wholly dependent upon pub
lie beneficence, it is alleged.