davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Italian Envoy to Visit
Various Cities in Tour.

! The ambassador of Italy. Senator
I Eicci accompanied by Signor Nit-
torio Falorsi. has left for brief
visit t" New York and other points.
! Th" Secretary of the Interior, MIR.
Fan, is expected to return tonight or
tomorrow morning from q short stay
in Kentucky. Mrs. !'aIl and her
daughter. Mrs. {. G. Chase of FL PaSo,
Tex. viii return this evening from
Iort conway, Va. where they spent
! The wcch end with Mr.. and Mrs. Brand
Elliott. S"n-jn-ia and daughter of
the Secretary and Mrs. Fan.
The minister of Poland. Prince
I.uhOmirSlSi. VIII attend the concert
Iu be given tomorrow evening in New
York. at the AcoIian Hail. for the
benefit OF the Polish children's relief
fund. This is the third of Il series
Of performances given for the fund,
and native dances of foreign groups
VIII he given under the auspices Of
the Commonwealth Center. The pro-
gram viii also include a group of
Polish military and folk songs given
in costume by Nine. korOleWlCZ Way
da. former director of the Warsaw
opera.
TIL. minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg have as their guest the
formers sister. Nine. Quarstron. who
arrived this morning from California.
Nine. QUarstrOn has been travelling IN
South America and has spent much
time in California.
Th" minister and Nine. Wallenherc
returned Yesterday from New York.
where they have been the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry Goddard Leach
in their home on East 9th street.
The naval attache of the Italian
embassy, Capt. Piero Civallcri. Will
entertain at a small dinner this even
ing.
The ambassador of France and
Nine. JuSSerand are expected to at
tend the lecture next Wednesday
evening by Count Vincent de WierZ-
bicki. noted urato~ of France. at the
University Club. The lecture will be
gin promptly at o'clock that the
guests may later attend the reception
which the am bassadorS. ministers and
charge d'affaires of the republics of
America will give in honor Of the
President and Mrs. Harding in the
Pan american building.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh will enter
tain at dance this evening, a fare
we'll party before her departure for
Europe. Mrs. John Allan Daugherty
will accompany her. and they will sail
O! tilt 'lN III DIC IpI Iit
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock will enter
tain large company of young people
at dinner this evening to meet Miss
Ellen Thomas of Augusta, Ga. who is
the guest of the secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. r. Leslie
Craigie.
Col. and Mrs. Francis T. 4. Junkin.
will leave today for New York. where
they Will remain until next Sunday.
Their box for the horse show viii be
occupied for the first three days by
their niece, Miss Julia Junkin
RaVencl.
Miss Anne Hamlin returned to
Washington last evening from a visit ,
in Boston. where she spent some days
meeting the engagements of a well
filled program. Miss Hamlin will
have with her as guest during the
horse show Miss Tracy Lyon of New
York.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tu
The health department within the last twenty
four hours
William T.. and Annie NJ. oConnor. girl.
Joseph &. II and JUts T. Coiqultt. boy.
Richard \ and katherine V. Adamsoa. girl
Earl W. and Mnry L. Nct;rud"r. girl.
Carl Ii ami tallic Smith. boy.
Iacoh and Fannie Miller. hoy.
john VI. and Ami" L. Carl. girl
raul II. and E-ma kcphart. girl
Andrew !. and Sarah Altman. girl.
Patrick II and Anna &. NcNGit!. hoy and
girl twins
Millard 7. and Carrie +. Hayn", hoy.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Edward L Wood and Catherine .. Bowles
both Of lorevlio Md.
Charles L. Amos aud CaIlie V. Tatum, both
Of Richmond. Va.
Samur! l.. Ia~ and Louise !. e. Eprcy.
Ralph =. Maiuc> Vf MoorrSfuwn. y. J.. and
Narjo:i" Il. brud"rfr vt Haya"ld. Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
GiGtfGY
President and Mrs. Harding Attend Church,
Accompanied by Postmaster General.
Chief Executive at Elks' dwelling.

Saturday at th,. cincinnati W"rnar's
Fiuh, at G4Q oak street. Walnut Hills.
Cincinnati. Ohio. The morning seS-
son. which VII open At II o'clock.
VIII b" followed by Il lunchruu. ana
among those who VIII ma Ilc addresses
VIII he Mrs. Joseph Benson Foraker.
widow Of the former senator from
ohio.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

V.Et IIFNI'tFTIl ''I'7F VI - 1''.
ing attended service at the Calvary
Baptist Church. accompanied by the
Postmaster General, Mr.. Will II
HAYS, and in the afternoon th- IrcsI-
dent was present at the unveil.nS OF
the broaZe memorial tablet to Elks
who served in the world war, at the
I,lks Hall
Evening star., 1921-05-09

We're Miss Mary r. Frcas and Miss
Anne l.. Thompson of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Long VIII H." at home
EroukIHnI. T.. {.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Movie show to Benefit
Disabled Scraicr f,rn.

Tn" Lafay"tt" INIT Of the Women :
Legion VIII XIV" a motion picture
entertainment tomorrow ~ 3.30
O'Clock 1t tn" knjckrrhocI;"r Thea
ter, Columbia roNI and 18TH street.
for tn" benefit Of sick and disabled
service men. Two films will be shown
Wanda ilaWI'y. in Miss Hobbs, and
4 Christi" comedy. Tickets viii b" on
sale at the thcat'r.
The list Of patroncSs"s includes:
Mrs. Hardir=. Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs
HuGh"s. Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. DENLY and
Mrs. Hoover. Mmc. Juss"rand. Lady
Grdd"S. Mm". trurta. Nine. FIiZaldc
aud Nine. tcsp,.,irs. Mrs. WaGSwoIth
Mrs. MrGill McC"rmic;l. Mss Board
man, Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs.
Thomas II. Stevens. Mr%. John Hays
Bammord. Mrs. R"n,rt NJ. Thompson
and Mrs. George Barnett.
Announcements is made Of the mar
rag" of Miss Edna Ma" Reid. dauGh-
Of this city. TO Mr.. Harry MckilIip
RIsn Of .f"ffcrSnuviIl", ONO. Monday
evening. May :, 1921. a. tn" tempt"
baptist Church. hy the Rev. hr. j. j.
;re United States Senate.
Tn" bride WAS graduate with tn"
class Of 1916 Of tn" business High
school. Tn" BRIDEGROOM was a grad
uat, with tn" class of 1915 of th"
Jcffcrsonvillc High school,
The young coupe VIII make their
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Capt. ard Mrs. William Lane Tv-
ding& entertained at bridge Saturday
evening at thcl" home in Cleveland
Park in honor of capt. and Mrs W
+. Wander Hydnn Of Woodbury.. IA.
Their guests included capt. and Mrs
K. L. Shoemaker, capt. and Mrs
Woodward Allen. Capt. and Mrs.
Theodore Heap, nr and Mrs. Paul
Joa chin, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood VIII
!iams. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Hopkins, Mrs.
Charles Douglas. Miss i:eatricc Ty-
dings. Capt Robert Montas que and pr.
Wallace Yates. Following the game
It buffet supper was served.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. MatSon Of Los
Angeles, after Il week spent in Cleveland
visiting friends arc at the Hotel WASH
InSt"n. ON their return trip to their
home in California thel VIII stop for a
week visiting friends in Kansas
Evening star., 1921-05-09
home at 1921 Lakewood boulevard.
irG

home at 1921 Lakewood boulevard.
Detroit. Mich.
A breakfast party was given yes
terdav morning by Mrs. Florence
jackson Stoddard at her hom.
2ol9 y street. when -ntrrtainment
was provided for twenty girls of the
Martha Washinston Service Club Of
the Union Settlement. y. y. Th.
yoUn" visitors. Chaperoned by n
RUTGERS College mate of the hostess.
Mrs. Charles \. !. Oueck- Eerner. who.
in the Amcricanization work she is
Interested in. frequently brings
parties of foreigners to see the can
j:al city. were. on this occasion, all
italian. who were charmed with the
beauty OF Washington Several of
hem. having made the visit last wear,
brought their hostess a handsom. sill
Yer pencil in appreciation of the hospi-
talIty enjoyed. After breakfast and
made an extensive sightseeing trip.
returning to New York by d night
train.
Dou=hnut Dance t" Raise
salvation Army Fund.
One Of tn" Smartest social events
in connection with ''nreserting the
budget Of the Salvation Army will
be the Army "dou~hnut dance" tC
Mansions. 80" 18Th street northwest.
the bathroom at tn" Mansions has
been donated by the management and
more than 800 tickets have been sold
at 81 each. The dance is being given
under auspices Of the women OF the
United States Army in Washington
for the benefit Of the Salvation Army
budget.
coffee and doughnuts will be served
by the Army hOStcSScS under the di-
r"ction Of a committee headed by
Mrs. David King. wife Of col. X ling.
Dancing VIII begin at . o'clock. The
reception committee is composed Of
CO... and Mrs. David King. col. and
Mrs y. S. Fleming. Col. and Mrs. =.
T. Simmons. Gov. and Mrs. r. II.
Eu@Gl"S. tol. and Mrs. William car
nell. col. and Mrs. irving Carr. Lieut..
col. and Mrs. George TyicT Lieut.
tol. and Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre.
l.i"nt. col. and Mrs. Lewis Shcar.r.
Lieut.. COL and Mrs. Sidney Morcy.
Lieut.. col. and Mrs. l.. i. GasScr,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. George Perkins.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Frank Eurneit.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Frank !. Griffin
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Miss Grace West entertained at tea
saturday afternoon at the Willard for
Mrs OtiS Schuyler Bland. wifi" of Rep
rcsentauVe Bland of Virginia. and Mrs
John Arthur Ray. wife Of the United
states consul to Portuguese East Africa
Evening star., 1921-05-09

The marriag" Of Mss Dorothy Fr"as
Fisher, daughter OF Ar. and Mrs
louis II. Fisher. 10 Mr.. Carleton
Mansfield Long Of HyattsviIie iook
D!ac" Saturday. The ceremony WAS
performed IN III" home Of tn" bride :
parents at l223 ';irtrG street. Brook
land. at S o'clnck by Rev. H. W q.
Millington. assisted by Rev. Joseph NJ.
Long. father Of the brid""room.
Miss Ruth Martinf"it Fisher. s.ste,
of the bride. was maid Of honor. anG
the best man was Mr.. George Long
brother of the bridegroom. Mr.. wal
ter Middle kauT played tn" marches
and Mrs. Orlando HiHS sang. The brid.
wore gown OF white g"org"tt-
""' ..-. made on simple lines. in k,.fsb
=: "ith the ARA c"mcntS for tn"
jns and carried II shower
b.. ts..; Of white roses and sweet
peas. Miss Fisher, her maid 0f honor.
was in American beauty chiffon ANA
rarI I'D roses to match her gown. The
6r"u"4tion of the house Was Il dainty
2..ng"ment Of greens and blooming
'"f:""l. Among the out-ot-tDWn guests
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Il Tremendous Concessions fppoRlc
spt, s 1s; Street Coat. es set Ssp. Ss,;
~ Disposal surplus sto- fashionable sylc-at
IA 4Oc, SOC and 60c the Dollar
i ALL t.r%: ] : @ @ : nsfs % % ] S* ; S S ; @ %
n v :x: ] G:S H % % 3 " @ % ] % % *s" % i: we n%S5 ] s. % %
II Suits Are Mostly Navy Blue
i SIS sS& Hand f5'" T s .ss s s.tf r ss%7s d ~ Twill Suits
4 nd @@ :e
;;2;s i; f:;:i s;::; ss E=s:sss: % :: ~; @
% FL 5ss s % NJ" @ s': {" sse7s s. tan
$3.50 ' Strictly ' IL: : f::9 s v: 5 80; * Length '' Box and
'' 75 s ss ;; s$: 4 s:@ :s7 S;''''''' Trimmed
% ] % srs:a % @ s:""s % s: % ss7 %
Suits @ IA: ssss ssss ssa7s
Many Are the Styles in Coats and I Wraps
and $40 ''s's ::; i"f S:
IL @ @ i *'"s' s s:: and % 's @ @ :as7 % and
So; ''' Afternoon " S &: s; g. s" @ s' Goats Goats and
i co.s cams, Hair Polo ss7s
'sss' $3.50 "'' e'" : ~s's* WRAPS e.:
% n.., :rs 1 g: % y:,s: Sport % & !sH" and Black '''7s
/ You Can Always Use Another
= :; ;: %; : g.; s:: ;: :;:: ;;:;: Il: ::* :*'
1 SIS @ @ % ;eS:: % % : |
81. :: % r,"'; f.: ,:' .:'" ,'> @"'
5:: ,$ $;: : x; f.:: s ST.:
= xS e: a s :* !: i .ss @
/ Skirts All at Prce
v and @ *as an: 1 81 ssst @ Skirt: s@ ~::s Color: *S'z
. @ % Black r::a @ I sss: ] Skirt" s'e7s @ Regular , extra
v ..s:s Wsnsn % Share % in an. 1s; ta;;. ss: SAT-,
s % @ @ * @ ns @ An:'sn Styles ISIS SEE | and
' @
Evening star., 1921-05-09

-I:S HARDING; is receiving a
IN "a few guests by appointment
this afternoon. Vest crday
the Pres idtnt and Mrs. Hard-
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. \. -. Britton of Bronx
Vile, y. Y. who spent the week end
"a IN" Hotel aShjngton. viii leave
Wednesday for N"W York and VIII
later sail for London.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

E"nr"S" ntatiVc and Mrs T.. Hart Fem
OF CONNECTICUT hay" moved from the
ShOrcham to 1900 18th street
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Yrs. Hughes Il BoxhoiIer
AT cs!cS;ev EeueGt.

Mrs. hughes, Wife of the Secretary
| "t tate. vii! occupy hoE at ;hc
frr1"Tmancr Of "EIcctra' in I.ngIiSh.
M!i!rh WI! he given fo: the benefit Of
w ell"SicN college. in III" National
ncater Monday afternoon. May IL. at
40. Among box hoIders Will be Mrs.
'HdritS B0u%htoii Wood and Mrs.
M'trShall Field. Miss Edith Wynne
Ma'hrSon VIII play the title role She
mas on many previous occasions shown
h"r interest in Wellesley. Among the
patrons VIII he Senator and Mrs
Francis T.. Warren. Senator and Mrs
Jn$!;!h 9. Nolcott. Bishop and Mrs
M'i'o""I!, bishop Harding and Miss
HAfIrite Harding. Dr and Mrs. Wal
Ia'" t>aorlit!c. Mrs. Thomas Watt
,,r"&ory Mrs. Charles NJ. I'foulkc.
MRS. montgomery Blair. Mrs Horace.
I""ner. Mrs. Randall iiuunrr. Mrs.
in"!n"S SidWcll and Mrs. David W ing
Miss ''"SEi" Claire NcIrOnaid is chair
man Of the committee on ARRANGE
mcut$.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Through III" courtesy Of AhS. Charles
". Richardson the Washington Cub
viii Civ" a garden party tomorrow after
noon at : O'Clock ut her residence.
'i"rrd"n, on tn" Military road. for
its members and ;heir invited guests
Evening star., 1921-05-09

the marriage OF Miss Henrietta
hrTthS to DR.. John Harper. [. s. ~.
VIII take place Thursday evening"
June = N 80 O'Clock. The ceremony
VIII be performed in the roof ballroom
or IN" Hotel Washington by Rev NJ
J. ti"rdan. and will be followed by 4
reception and dancing. Mrs W. +.
i'tt"e!icr Of Kansas city. sister of the
nFne. VIII II" matr"n Of honor and the
pflheShlaldS Will include Miss Marie
RtaEan. Miss Claire I.ohSc and Miss
i.IiZahrth Manning. Little Miss Helen
retWeii"r niece of the bride. will be
hoMrr SI?l and ih5 ring bearer VIII
." Master Billy hrtweil"r. the brides
nephew.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Mrs. Henry +. Dimock will enter
tain large company of young people
at dinner this evening to meet Miss
Ellen Thomas of Augusta. Ga. who is
the guest of the secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. r. Leslie
Craigie.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh will enter
tain at a dance this evening, Il fare
we'll party before her departure for
Mrs. John Allan Daugherty
will accompany her, and they will sail
on the Olympic for England.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

The ambassador of Italy. Senator
Eicci, accompanied by Signor Wit
torio F'alorsi. has left for brief
visit t. New York and other points.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Miss Anne Hamiin returned to
Washington last evening from visit
in Boston. where she spent some days
meeting the engagements of a well
filled program. Miss Hamln will
have with her as guest during the
horse show Miss Tracy Lyon of New
York.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Col. and Mrs. Francis T. 4. Junkin.
will leave today for New York. where
they will remain until next Sunday.
Their box for the horse show will be
occupied for the first three days by
their niece, Miss Julia Junkin
RaVencl.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
LAS VEGAS LANDMARK
BEING TORN DOWN TO
BUILD FILLING STATION

Las Vegas. N. NJ. Aug. 20,-The
Coors pavilion. a two-story brick
building located on the corner Of
Douglas avenue and Grand avenue,
Is to be torn down next month to
give place to a filling station to be
erected by the Magnolia Oil COM
pany. The building is triangular
in shape. has an alley on one side
and streets on the other two sides,
and the site is admirably adapted
to use as a filling station.
The building was erected in 1898
by the Coors Brewing company of
Golden, Colo. for use as a saloon
and gambling place, 1t formerly
contained the drinking and gaming
rooms, a cafe, and sleeping rooms
upstairs. Some of the biggest
stakes ever played for in New
Mexico changed hands in the pa
vilion before the passing of rou-
lette, faro and similar games. Two
businesses will be forced to seek
new locations. the Las Vegas Rub
Der company and II. r. Miller,
plumber. There is such a shortage
of buildings in Las Vegas that
these firms are having trouble
finding locations.
The Continental Oil company is
erecting a filling station on the
lots at the corner of Twelfth and
National avenues. and a new two
story building to be occupied by a
garage is nearing completion in
the same vicinity on Twelfth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

that did not know the valley was
adapted to this crop. But the crop
is most excellent.
The alfalfa crop is receiving
better care than in early days and
yields much better in consequence.
This crop was neglected during the
period of high cotton, but alfalfa
is again one of the standby crops.
The price is back to the pre-war
level. Much rain has also taken
the shine off much hay this sea-
son. Though this off-grade hay is
not marketable, it has lost moth
ing in feeding value. Plans are
now being perfected to fatten
lambs and steers with the Indian
corn and the off-grade hay.
Sweet clover Is a new crop in
this section. It is proving a very
satisfactory pasture grass on land
that is too high for irrigation.
Farmers are sowing this clover on
waste land that is not fit for cul-
tivation.
Though the Carlsbad project is
splendidly adapted to dairying and
hog raising, there are few milk
COWS and hogs on the farms. But
attention is again being turned to
more hogs and cows on the farm.
The climate is mild and dry and
feed can always be grown in
abundance to keep livestock on the
farms of the Carlsbad project.
The surrounding ranges are in
fine condition and cattle and sheep
are in excellent shape.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
BIDS ON BONDS FOR
VEGAS HIGH SCHOOL
REJECTED BY BOARD

Las Vegas, N. M, Aug. 20.-The
East Las Vegas school board has
rejected all bids for the purchase
OF the bonds for the new high
school The highest bids received
We're about 81, and the board did
not feel that the city could afford
to stand the loss. Bids received
and accepted a year ago were for
101, but through a technically
they were declared void. The new
addition to the high school is bad
ly needed, and the delay in the
sale Of bonds is making it neces-
sary for the school board to
make use Of church property near
the school, to handle the over
flow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
KILLS RATTLESNAKE
BUT DIES FROM BITE

Dexter, N. NJ, Aug. 20.-Harry
Rice, aged A, for number of
years a resident of this section,
died Wednesday morning at st.
Mary's hospital, Roswell, as re-
suit of rattlesnake bite.
Tuesday evening Rice was lying
upon the veranda Of his little home
eight miles northwest of Dexter
and the snake crawled close to him
before he became aware of its
presence. Before he could make
his escape the reptile had bitten
him four times on different por-
tions of his body. After securing
a weapon and killing 1t, Mr.. Rice
made his way to the house of a
neighbor a half mile away and
was then rushed to the hospital at
Roswell. All efforts to neutralize
the virulent poison failed and
Mr.. Rice expired early Wednesday.
Mr.. Rice was a bachelor and the
body is being held until word is
received from relatives at Day
ton, o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
REV. W. A. GUY TO
SPEAK At UNION
SERVICES TODAY
Congregations of 3 Highland
Churches to Hear Chris
tian Pastor at Joint Serv-
ices Today.

The fourth of the summer union
church services of the Congrega-
tional, the Christian and the Cen
trail Avenue Methodist churches
will be held today with Rev. Will
lard A, Guy, pastor Of the Chris
tian church, as the speaker. Both
morning and evening services will
be held at the Methodist church.
Mr.. Guy will speak on THE
Preventive Function of the
Church" at the morning service,
and on "True Friendship" In the
evening. Special music will be
played at both services under the
direction of Mrs. William Jenkins
with Miss Vera Kiech at the piano
and Veon Kiech on the saxophone.
The musical program follows:
Morning.
Voluntary, "Andante in F. (Bee-
thoven).
Anthem, 'Hark, Hark, My. Soul"
(She,ley).
Offertory, Evening Starr (from
"Tannheuser"), piano and saxo-
phone.
Solo, "Love Divine" (E. S. Hos
mer), by Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford.
Evening.
Anthem, Just For Today"
(Heiper).
Solo by Miss Grace Winfrey.
Next Sundays services will be
held at the Christian church with
the Rev. w. S. Vanderpool, pastor
OF the Methodist church, as speak,
er. There will be but two more
joint services of the three church
es during the present summer.
Sunday school classes and young
peoples society work have been
conducted at the respective
churches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
A Myriad Interests

And Southern California is land of myriad
interests.
Four thousand miles of paved motor highways
take you to thousand strange and interesting
places. One road runs along the tops of noun
tlins 5000 feet high--for more than 70 miles
with stupendous views on either side.
Great seashore resorts where mountains meet
the sea- are there to charm you.
World famous ocean fishing grounds, noun
tain lakes and trout streams offer their attrac-
tions.
So do some of the worlds finest golf courses.
There are mountain peaks to climb. A famous
desert and rich orange groves both lie within a
stones throw of great city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
CARLSBAD REGION
HAS BEST YIELD
IN THIRTY YEARS
Over 1000 of the $4,000
Granted Water Right BY
Reclamation Service Is In
Crop This Year.

Carlsbad, N. NJ, Aug. 20.-The
Carlsbad project on the Pecos riv-
er in southeastern New Mexico has
the largest area under cultivation
and the finest crop outlook since
farming began there over thirty
years ago. over $4,000 acres of
the 25,00O acres granted water
rights by the reclamation service
is in crop.
The leading crops are alfalfa,
5000 acres; cotton, 5000 acres;
Indian corn, 1000 acres; and the
mainder in a great variety of
crops, including sorghum grains,
forage crops, beans, orchards, and
gardens. The acreage of Indian
corn is surprising to the old timer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

mer session and took the coaching
system course under Robert C.
Zuppke, coach Of the Illinois foot
ball team for many years back and
recognized as one of the greatest
football coaches in America. Coach
Zuppke is known as the premier
coach in the Big Ten conference
and has had remarkable success
with Illinois teams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
MILITARY INSTITUTE
EXPECTING TO HAVE
FAST ELEVEN IN FALL
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.l }

Especial correspondence TO The JournaI.l
Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. 2O,-The
prospects for winning football
team at the New Mexico Military
Institute this year are very bright.
Many of the stars of the team last
year will be back this year and
some real heavyweights are regis
tered. Not only this but Capt. j.
B. Wonsetler, coach of the team,
is prepared this year to give the
cadets a system of play which is
usually the fortune only of the
lare est schools and colleges.
Coach Wonsetler has just re-
turned from the University of Illi-
nois, where he attended the sum
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
FOREIGN MISSIONS
EXPENSES TO BE MET
BY OWN GOVERNMENTS

Washington, Aug. 20.-Expense
of foreign missions to the disarma-
ment conference will be met by
their own governments, Under
Secretary Fletcher today Informed
the house appropriations commit
tee, explaining the 100000 item
asked by President Harding for
conference costs The United
States plans to furnish a secreta-
rial force and pay printing bills
and general expenses, he said, and
sessions will be held in the pam
American Union building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Exhausted
Nerve Force

II from overwork, worry, late hOurs,
constant nervous strain, or excesses of
any kind, your nerve force has become
depleted and you are suffering from the
awful tortures and great devitalizing
weakness caused by exhaustion of the
nervo-vital fluid, you will find that
Nuxated Iron viii often most surpris-
ingly increase your strength, energy and
endurance in two weeks time. 1t no;
only enriches the blood so that 1t can
furnish increased nutrition to the starv-
ing nerve cells, but Nuxated Iron also
contains the principal chemical constitu-
ent Of active living nerve force and is
therefore true nerve and blood food.
Satisfactory results guaranteed to every
purchaser or the manufacturers will re-
fund your money For sale at all drug
gsts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Be Prepared

Do not wait until some member
of your family is taken with a Sc
we're attack of bowel complaint and
then send for medicine. but be pre-
pared. Buy a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
so as to have 1t at hand ready for
instant use. Buy 1t now.