davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
N D 7 | c |:
To School Patrons:

To School Patrons: q
Last December, the State Board
of Education adopted textbooks
which must be use d in all the
public schools of the state for a
period of six years. Practically a
complete change has been made
and new classes must be supplied
with the newly adopted books.
The State Board also made
contract price at which books are
to be sold by dealers. The prices
will be found in advertisements
carried by local book stores These
texts are on the shelves of the
dealers and / urge parents to pur-
chase now II convenient to do
so. A serious delay at the opening
of the schools will be avoided if
books are bought before that date.
Dealers have been furnished
with book lists for each grade. If
your child received a straight pro-
motion he VIII need the books list
ed for his grade. Pupils who are
half way through grade will not
buy the new books until the mid
dlo of the school year.
Very respectfully.
JOHN MILNE,
Superintendent, Public Schools.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
WIFE REPORTED DRoWNED
IN A LAKE LAST JULY

Santa Rosa, Calf, Aug. 20.--A
warrant charging murder was is
sued at Lakeport late today for the
arrest Of the Rev. John A. Spencer.
1t was announced by District At
torney Hoyle of Sonoma county
here tonight. The warrant was
issued in connection with the death
Of his wife, Mrs. Emma Spencer,
who was reported drowned in Clear
lake July 27. last.
Mrs. Spencer was alone with her
husband when she died. The hus-
band was quoted as saying they
had been boating on Clear lake
when their craft overturned. His
efforts to save his wife were futile,
he said. A coroners jury brought
in verdict Of death from drown
ing.
Friends of the preachers wife
asked for further investigation
and the body was exhumed, and an
autopsy performed.
Issuance of the warrant follow
ed the report of the autopsy sur
geons today.
Persons well acquainted with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
ANCIENT DANCES
Of INDIANS MAY
Be ABANDONED

Okreek, S. D., Aug. zo.-Wheth-
er the Indians shall abandon the
ancient dances of their tribe, came
actively before the convocation of
Sioux here at today's session in
the shape of a resolution request
ing the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs to forbid all such dances as
the sun, the ghost, the war dance,
and other like dances.
An old time ''pow wow fol-
lowed the introduction of the res
olution. Spotted Eagle, the oldest
brave in the convocation, for
mer medicine man and a convert
to the Episcopal church, whose
missionary centennial is being OBJ
served here today, voiced the view
of most of the braves when he
stated that the question is one for
own conscience" At the sugges-
ton of Bishop Remington, the
matter was transferred to a com
| mittee of Indians to investigate
and report
Indian dances had almost COM
pletely died out until the beginning
of the world war, when they were
revived in the interest of the war
funds. Since the return of peace,
the dance craze has spread in a
mild way among the Sioux, who
are indulging in the tribal dance.
The Episcopal church, under
whose auspices the convocation is
being held and of which the 5000
Indians gathered here are COM
municants, has taken no part in
the discussion. Bishop Burleson,
missionary bishop of the state, is
having an investigation made, but
in the meantime most of the white
people and a great majority of
the Christianized Indians believe
the revival of dancing will tend
to have demoralizing effect on
the Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
MOLLA MALLORY
VICTORIOUS IN
TENNIS |SCONTEST
Wins the National Women's
Singles Championship for
the Fifth Time in a Period
OF Seven Years.
lpy The Assoclated Press.l


Forest Hills. N. Y, Aug. 90
For the fifth time in a period of
seven years, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, a native of Norway, now
resident Of New York city, won the
national woman's singles tennis
championship today when she
defeated Miss Mary X. Browne
OF Santa Monica, Calf. two sets
out OF three by scores of AS, GA.
SO. The feat established new
record in the history of the Amer
lean woman's national tennis play.
AS a young woman Mrs. Mallory.
then Molla Bjurstedt, won her first
United States honors in 1915, fol-
lowing the voluntary retirement OF
Miss Browne, who had won the
title the three preceding years and
who staged such a valiant come
back today.
Mrs. Mallory in defeating Miss
Browne today played one OF the
best matches of her career. In the
former title holder Mrs. Mallory
faced an opponent too dangerous
to be trifled with at any stage of
the game. Miss Browne as a court
strategist, tactician and master OF
n large repertoire OF strokes. is un-
equalled. Yet this afternoon the
Morse woman. after losing the
first set, four games to six, re-
sponded to the cheering and by un-
squalled display of almost mannish
driving and steadiness carried on
to victory in the next two sets.
Mrs. Mallory stated after the
match that it was the hardest she
had ever played and that the
change of pace and variation in
the lengths of her opponents re-
turn was a puzzling problem which
she was never certain Of solving
until the winning point had been
pcored.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-The Realart Pic
lures corporation presents Bebe
Daniels in "One Wild Week." by
Frances Harner; also presenting
"a Monkey Movie Hero" two
part comedy, and a reel of Cur
rent Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater-The Goldwyn
company presents Reginald Bar
ker's production. Snow Blind
adapted from the famous novel by
Katharine Newlin Burt; also "Out
of the Night" a two-reel Christie
comedy.
Pastime Theater--William Fox
presents the popular Buck Jones
as the leading star in Straight
From the Shoulder; also the latest
Fox News pictures and a COM
edy, "A Straight Crook"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
THE SAVAGE UNIQUE
NEWSPAPER ADS ARE
OF PUBLIC INTEREST

The Savage Tire History of the
Red Man series of newspaper ad-
vertisements, which are now ap-
pearing I'm this newspaper on We'd
nesdays Of each week, is eliciting
numerous expressions of interest
and approval, according to Royal
3. Lee. advertising manager of the
sperckels Savage" Tire company.
Requests are being received by the
company for copies OF the booklet
they are offering gratis from all
parts of the country.
This newspaper campaign de-
rives its strong appeal to the read
Ing public from its unique presen-
tation of popular tliemeLthe
picturesque Indian character, pos
sessing as he does the subtle charm
OF mystery and adventure. The
campaign consists of a series Of ad-
vertisements In which the Indian
motif is carried out in both Illus
trations and text, and each adver-
tisement, besides having the dis
tinctive Indian art work, has also
an authentic narrative bearing on
Indian history, customs or legends.
Both the stories and the illustra-
tions in these ads are the work of
s'Indian" Miller (tribe name,
t'Crazy Thunder"). a full-blooded
Apache Indian. well known as an
artist, writer, lectnrer, traveller, ex-
plcrer and historian of the SOUTH
west.
The articles in this series of adj
vertisements are authentic as we'll
aa original and include incidents
in Indian history, and stories Of the
customs of the Red Man, in addi-
tion to some Indian traditions that
are to be published for the first
time. The series falls naturally
into three distinct groups, each
consisting of six separate adver-
tisements. The first group treats
of incidents in Indian history; the
second group explains certain old
Indian customs, and the third
group relates for the first time in
print some of the old legends of
fhe eoIlthwestern tribes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Marion, Ohio, is to build a
100000 hotel and name 1t for
President Harding.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
SCHOONER'S CAPTAIN
Is KILLED In FIGHT

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 20
Captain McCarron of the schooner
Sophie Christensen, was killed at
sea in fight with his Japanese
cook, and the cook in turn killed
by officers Of the vessel, which put
in here today in leaking condi-
ton, members Of the crew said to-
night.
The schooner was en- route from
Grays Harbor to Callao.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

them said tonight the couple had
become alienated about a year ago
and Mrs. Spencer for a time went
to live at the home Of some friends.
They said that when a woman
friend of the pastor moved away
from town a reconciliation was af-
fected and she returned to her
husband.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

By the Royal Marriage Act the
Prince OF Wales may now-being
over 25 years Of age-marry with
out the consent of the king. In
that case, however. he would have
to give notice of HIS intention to
the privy council IL months be-
fore the date Of the ceremony.
Even then the marriage would on
ly be in order legally go long as
both houses OF parliament did not
disapprove of II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Water glass for preserving eggs,
fresh from the factory, In pillts,
quarts, half gallons and gallons.
Delivered any part of the city.
This simple preparation has kept
eggs In perfect condition for over
O year.--E, w. Fee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

When you feel lazy. out of sorts
and yawn a good deal IN the day
time, you need Herbine to stimu-
late your liver, tone up your
stomach and purify your bowels.
Price 60c. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

The third finger on the left
hand, on which the engagement
ana wedding ring are worn, is
anatomically the weakest Of the
ten.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14
RAINBOW DIVISION
HOLDS CONVENTION

Cleveland, o., July 13.-The Rain
bow Division, one of the most ia
nous American divisions that par
ticipated in the World War, will
open its second annual convention
here tomorrow. ,Several thousand
are expected to attend the three day
event.
The Cleveland chapter will enter
tain 25 wounded Rainbow men still
! in hospitals.
The division was recruited from &c
states. The infantry regiments came
from New York, Ohio. Alabama and
Iowa, the artillery from Indiana, H.
linois and Minnesota.
After training at Camp Mills,
Long Island, the division sailed for
France in October of 1917. the fourth
division to arrive.
After three months of intensive
training in France the men went in
to the trenches near Baccarat. From
then on it was continuous heavy
fighting and hardships, at Cham
pagne, where the division was a
stone wall against the great German
offensive, from there to Chateau
Thierrv salient. and then followed
st. Mihiel where in two days over
1000 prisoners were taken. The di-
vision was engaged in two import
ant phases of the great Argonne-
Meuse offensive and finally ended up
at Sedan on November 7.
Colonel M. A. Tinley, of Council
Bluffs, Ia, is president of the divis-
ion organization,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14
EXHUMINC AMERICAN
DEAD IN GERMANY

Berlin, June 24.-The work of ex-
huming the bodies of the American
soldiers who died as prisoners of war
in Germany has developed such diff
culties that some uncertainty attaches
to the identity of the few which have
been unearthed among the unnamed
German and other dead in the ceme-
teries near the old prison camps.
Many of the graves were unmarked
and the names of the men buried in
some places were unknown. so that
much guesswork entered into the
task of the American Graves Regis
tration service, in charge of two Am
erican army officers, which has su-
perintended the operations.
"The bodies exhumed comprise what
are thought to be the remains of Am
erican soldiers who died in Germany"
said a member of the Registration
Service. eve have shipped Is from
Leipsig to Antwerp for transportation
to America Our operations have
been carried out in Strasbourg, Stock
ach ION the northern end of Lake
Constance), Lindau- am -Bodthsee, Mu-
Mich, Damstadt, Coblenz, IStuttgart
and Hindenburg. Silesia."
To exhume and remove the single
soldier buried near HindenEurg-in a
flower covered grave shaded by chest
nut trees-it was necessary to OBJ
tain permission from the tHterallied
High Commission at Oppelh, 1.-THE Po-
lish representative there, the head Of
German Self-Defense organizations
and the leader Of Polish insurgents.
for the grave was in territory held
by Polish insurgents and the trucks
of the Americans had to pass between
lines Of fighting Germans and Poles.
A member of the American military
mission in Berlin negotiated and OBJ
tained assurances that the American
party would not be molestfd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14
ABANDONED
FURNITURE DISTRIBUTED

Rcval, Esthonia. July 12.-The Pc
trograd Soviet has decided to dis
tribute to the workmen there all of
the household furnishings left in
homes abandoned by Russians who
have fled from the city, and also to
permit the workmen to live in the
houses in the best state of repair.
Al Moscow recently some 10000
brain workers" were moved to less
comfortable quarters to permit the
hand workers" to occupy their
homes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14

Two bodies were exhumed near
Berlin, one at Tuchel, Poland and an
other near Dresden. The work of the
section, it is expected, will be com
pleted about July IS. Captain Eugene
M. Dwyer and Captain G. Cole have
conducted the work with a civilian
personnel of "a men, comprising
chautfeurs, embalmers and technical
assistants.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14
EXPORTING WINE
INCREASES

Paris, July 12.-An increase in the
expectations of wines and LIQUORS
from France in the first quarter of
this year as compared with the same
period of 1913 is a surprising dis
coverY.
In the meantime France has lost
two of her biggest customers for
wines and brandies-Russia and the
United States.
OF the brandies and liquors Ger
many took about half Argentina,
Turkey and England followed in that
order.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14

The convention Of the international
organization of carmen will be held in
Atlanta, beginning September II.
All educational and professional in
stltutions in Italy are now open to
women
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14

In India the lizards are hunted for
their skins. The skins when tanned
are made into women's and children's
shoes, purses and bags.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14

Landscape gardening began in ia
pan 1900 years ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14
MONEY SAVING PROPOSITIONS

Celluoid Starch, 6 for Csc
Best White Tuna Fish, per can .,.,,, t. SOC
Best Red Pimentos, cans for l.. ,.. t.. !. 35c
| Pint WessOn Oil for SOC
! Quart Wesson Oil for ... .. SEC
| Pound White House Coffee for -. SEC
kingan's Reliable Picnic Hams, per ID. 23c
Sugar per pound .,. ,.,.,.., .,.. 7c
Sugar per 100 pounds. t., t.. . $3.50
One pound Roast Beef tt, 15c, for Csc
1Oc Foil Wrapped Cigar :. ..,.,,., Sc
Fresh Onion, per pound -. .. 1Oc
Fresh irish Potatoes, per peck ..,,.. ,.., SOC
Octagon Soap, large cakes, two for ...,. 15c
+. q u. Soap, two for. ...... -. -. .15c
All Pork Sausage, per pound ...,..,. ..25c
Loose Compound Lard =, 12c
fufe Lara. /. ,..,. t.. .15c
Best Rice, per pound . .7c
l Pound Keter Salmon 1Oc
lPound Best Pink Salmon, 2 for .. .25c
Vnegar per gallon .40c
ian ar lrlpe, per can .... .,.. 3Oc
Pound Lard, Buckets ..,,. ..,.....,..5 55c
8 Pound Buckets Lard ,.S1.OO
Searchlight Matches, 6 boxes for 35c
Al! zoe Plug Tobacco. .u, -. Csc
All Snuff, for ,.., -. n,r,.. Csc
All Brands zoe Cigarettes ~. .15c
Home Ground Meal, per bushe T., SIPS
Best Coffee, ground or grain, per h. zoe
r6ranco-Amerlcan Iran Coffee". ..".'.,".,.:. 35c
brands and Shorts .,. $1.45
Chicken Feed, per 100 lbs $3.50
Snowdrift Lard, 8 lb Buckets :. .$1.1O
Best Cream Cheese, per pound Csc
Large Tomatoes, No. g. per can 15c for Csc
Canned Corn, per can .. .15c, 2 for Csc
English Peas, per can -. ,., 15c 2 for Csc
Plain Flour, per barrel -. -. $500
Large Pineapple, grated or sliced, can Csc
Is to 20 lbs. Fat Backs, per h. .,..,.,,..,. 13c
Best Ribbed Meat e.. .15c
Arm & Hammer Soda. 49,. Sc
Horse Feed, per hundred S235
Self Rising Flour, per barrel ct. .$8.25
Best Dessert Peaches Soc
10. GAULT,
Phone 372, North Pinckney St.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14

Wards Orangc-Crush,
Lemon-Crush and Lime
Crush get their delicious
aavors solely from Fruit
Oils and Fruit Juices
pressed from oranges,
lemons or Lines. To these
are added pure granu.
lated sugar, cftric acid
natural acid of Oranges,
lemons and nmes), certi.
fed food color and car.
donated water.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-14
AReguiar Customer

Little folks can safely enjoy Ward'sS
Orange Crush, Lemon-Crush and Lime:
Cush. Protected purity, ,wholesomeness
and quality, fine fragrance and flavor;
make them ideal when served icy-cold at
the fountain or at homo. Be sure to
Gct the genuine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
GUILFORD.

William Kellogg has a position car
penterng in Brattleboro.
Miss Mae Gilbraith of Springfield,
Mass, was visitor at Fay Jacobs 5
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. +. B. Ward of Fall
River spent Tuesday afternoon at "'
=. Milcr's.
Mrs. George Wallace OF Green River
visited her daughter, Ruth Silk, at }.
Flags last Saturday.
Farmers are beginning to fill their 81
los. A heavy crop is reported from the
fields on the Whipple farm.
Mrs. Grace Coombs has gone on an
automobile trip with friends through
the northern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sharon and three
children visited last week at the home
of Mrs. Sharron's father, Fred A
Thomas, and family.
There will be no service in the Con
gregational church next Sunday to en-
able all who desire to attend the Ole
Home day service in Christ church.
Mrs. Alice Tracy and son, Richard. re
turned to their home Sunday after hay
ing spent several weeks with Mrs
Tracys sister in East Templeton, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs l.. Leach is i'll with an infected
finger.
Miss Amy Ogden went to Boston Aug.
%. returning Friday.
Miss Cynthia Leach has given two
books for children to the Guilford free
library.
About 90 relatives from northampton.
Mass. held clambake and picnic at w.
II. Fitch's Tuesday.
Miss Audrey Adams of Greenfield is
teaching in district No. II, and boarding
at Mrs. +. f.. Thayer's.
Miss Shirley Bcals returned home Sun
day after spending three weeks in Bel
lows Falls with relatives.
The regular meeting of Broad Brook
Grange, which was postponed, will be
held Saturday evening, Sept. 3.
Miss Virginia and Miss Louise Hill
went to Fiskdale, Mass, last week on
their way home after visiting in the
home of Mrs. +. Il. Thayer.
The Ladies' society will meet in Gull
ford Center Thursday, Sept. s, Afternoon
and evening. There will be sale o.
fancy articles, and supper will be served
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
GREEN RIVER.

NJ. A. Thompson and family spent the
weekend with friends in Shelburne,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Delphy of Hins-
dale, y. H.. were at Elsa Gates's Sun
day.
Harriet Pennington, niece of NJ. A.
Thompson, visited them few days re
Gently.
Ansel Vincr of New York has been in
the home of his brother, Jake Vissir, the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells of Bernardston
Mass. moved into Steven Merrifield's
cottage Tuesday.
Guests at Mrs. Ellen Miners last
Sunday were Andrew DenSon of West
Leyden. Edward Boyden of Halifax, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom White and daughter
Marion, and friend of East COlerain
Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs Robinson and family
were entertained at W. A. Denison',
Wednesday afternoon and at NJ. A
Thompson's Thursday afternoon. Arthur
Lynde came for them Friday and the!
will remain in his home one week, return
ing to Rensselaer,, \. ", Sept. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
WEST GUILFORD.

w. G.. Phelps returned home Friday
from the Memorial hospital in Brattle-
boro. where he had been three weeks.
c. A. Stedman and grandson. Charles
Stevens, of Melrose. Mass. are visiting
i few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Thomas.
Miss Miriam Nichols went to Green
field, Mass, Sunday to visit her aunt.
Mrs. H. w. Carpenter. She returned
home Tuesday.
q. j. Hale, viii Aklcy, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. r. Thomas attended the auction of
the late T.. b. Stewart estate in Ley
den Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Carpenter returned tc
her home in Greenfield Sunday after
staying four weeks with her aunt, Mrs
A. G. Nichols, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. George Codding and daughter
Myrtle of West Brattlcboro motOred re
Gently to Savoy, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs
Codding s former home, spending thu
day calling on old friends and neigh
bors
Rev. and Mrs. w. s. Robinson anC
two children of Rensselaer,, y. y, wh'
have been staying in Green Rive
through August will return to thei
home this week. The past week the,
have been staying with Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Lynde in West Bratteboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nichols AM
daughters, Misses Miriam, Elzabet
and Evelyn, and Miss Hazel Fay mo
torcd to Greenfield Sunday calling o
Mr.. Nichols IS sister, Mrs. II. w. Car
eompanied them home for few days
7. STAY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
He Aimed High,

An ordinarily dressed man seated
himself at table in the grill at an Oma-
ha hotel and ordered double porterhouse
steak After waiting an unusually long
time he called the head waiter and asked
that dignitary to explain the cause of
the delay. That's all right" replied
the head waiter. "thcy are just looking
YOU up in Bradstreet's'' -Beloit Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
HALIFAX.

Schools in this town will open Sept.
6.
Mrs. George Foster of Newfane is a
guest at G. NJ. SCOTS.
Nathan Jones is visiting relatives at
Old Orchard Beach, Maine.
George Tucker of Deerfeld, Mass
visited atsGeOrge SCOTS recently.
Mrs. Charles Learnard returned home
Sunday from a weeks automobile trip.
Miss Anne Rommel and Miss Rose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
FRANCIS f.. CLARK TO SPEAK.

State Christian EndeavOr Convention TO
BE Held Here Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 9 and Z.
The annual state convention of the
Y. p. $. G. f., will be held in the Brattle.
boro Baptist church Oct. 6 and 7. On
Thursday. Get 6, Stanley b. Nandcrsall
superintendent of the Christian En-.
deavor Alumnae association, will ad
dress the conference. On Friday, Fran
els f. Clark, the founder of Christian
Endeavor. will give two addresses.
Vermont is very fortunate in securing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02

Scholl of New York City are guests at
Maplehurst lodge.
Miss Lottic Crafts, Miss Eta Crosier.
Harold Mann and Walter Bartlett spent
Sunday at &. III, Learnards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02

Mr.. Clark, as he has very many en-
gagements. Other competent speakers
will take part in the program. II. is
planned to make the. conference as big
been in Vermont the past year. 1t has
been a record year for this state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
Transients All.

"How many servants does Mrs. Blank
keep" 81
far, is fourteen she didn't keep."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
Reported by j. G. NJ.

"Where were you born, WillieY
"In Boston"
what partY y
"All of me 'cept my teeth; they wei
born in Magnolia. boston Transcril