davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
CHICO RANGE WARTS
BUT FAMILY QUARREL

Sergeant Christensen. in charge Of
the Pueblo detail of Colorado Rangers.
announced last night that his men had
made a complete Investigation of the
Chico Basin. range war" and found
~ no more than a serious family quar-
rel Parties concerned were warned
to rettle their disputes thru regular
legal channels. and not take the law
in their own hands. It is said
The dispute. reported to the Colo
rado Rangers Wednesday afternoon.
Is said to have arisen over n bound
AIRY line over which cattle are said to
have trespassed. or been driven. A
number of shots are said to have been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Contrary to reports circulated. We
are making that good old Lithia Soda
Water every dsy. and are using Lithia
Water exclusively in our producta
Lithia Water Bottling Co.
J. NJ. EGAN. Mgr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
DEATH OF MISS PHILLIPS

Miss Pauline Phillips. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Phillips. OF 1887
East Eighth street. died yesterday n,
~ Local hospital after an illness of
two weeks. She was - years .. age.
The body rs being cared for by r. G.
Mccarthy & Co.. and tho announce
mont Of tho funeral will be rinsdc lnter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
NOTICE

All account. due Dr. G. L williams,
deceased. can be paid at 232 South
Union avenue. An early settlement
will be appreciated.
MRS. WILLIAMS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Tho funeral Of Domingo Herrera will
he held this morning at . O'Clock from,
the chapel Of T. q. Mccarthy and com
pany. Burial In Roselswn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

nred at the livestock with the result
that the parties concerned, said to
be family relatives, reported the matter
to the Rangers.
Persons who were reported to have
made threats In the Chico basin over
the promiscuous driving OF cattle arc
said to have denied the allegations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

IN anu-hschelor bill introduced ir
10 tho Turkish parliament makes mar
riaEe compulsory for man over rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Souther-
land wa, held yesterday afternoon at
. o'clock from tho Mccarthy Brown
chapel Rev. +. a. Hatch conducted
tho services. the pallbcsrers were W.
S. o'Bricn. Chss. Roper. Roy Bowling
house. Louis Florman, a. G. Mertz and
VIM. Wakefield Burial was in Noun
tain View
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CHICAGO
PECTACLE HOUSE
MAKES STARTLING
OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glass.
eS On Trial to Anyone.

Everyone who wears glasses or
suffers from eye strain, will be in
terested in the remarkable offer OF
the Chicago Spectacle House Dept
Bail, 1902 West Madison street,
Chicago, H., to send n pair of their
large size True Vision Glasses
Free on trial. to any reader Of this
paper who writes them. These
splendid glasses will enable anyone
to read the smallest print, thread
the finest needle, see far and near,
and prevent eye strain and head
aches They are 10 Karat Gold
Filled, very handsome in appear
ance and should last lifetime
Don't send any money. Simply
Ivour name. address and age and
state the length of time YOU have
been wearing glasses. They will
send YOU the glasses at once by
prepaid parcel post, to use and
wear for 10 days free, If you are
satisfied in every way and want to
keep them, YOU are then to nay the
small charge Of sos, otherwise
return the glasses and you are out
nothing. If you accept their offer
at once, they will enclose the
glasses in a beautiful, velveteen
lined spring back pocket book
spectacle case, which is to be yours
free of all cOst.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
GRADING BEING DONE
FOR SPUR TRACK TO
NEW MINE AT GALLUP

fspeciaI Correspondence to The JOurnai.1
Gallup, n NJ. Feb. ll.-Eleven
teams and drivers are Mt work
making the grade for the spur
track to the new mine which the
Gallup American Coal company is
opening north Of Gallup. w. S.
Noble is in charge Of the grading
work under contract. Between
three and four miles Of grade and
track will be put in. There arc a
large number of deep gullies which
have to be filled, but there is no
bridge work to be done on the
spur The work is now about two
thirds completed, but the cora
pany desires that the work be
speeded up so that the track can
be used to ship in material that
viii be used in the new mine and
in putting up the new camp.
The two largest buildings, the
hotel and boarding house, have
been about completed, but about
one hundred houses are to be put
up in the camp for the use Of the
miners, and the company needs
the spur to get the material on
the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
GERMANS ARE MAKING
EFFORTS TO REGAIN
TRADE IN PALESTINE
lR, rhe Associated Pressl

london, Feb. 12.-Sir Alfred
Mond, member Of the Zionist or
ganization's executive council for
Palestine, arrived from Palestine
last night. and according to the
London Times stated he was i'm
pressed most favorably with that
country's possibilities. He warned
British traders that the Germans
were making strenuous efforts to
recapture their former monopoly
of the markets there. and urged
the building of strong trade connec-
tons now in view of the future i'm
portance Of commerce with Pales-
tine, which he described as being
in the process of active develop
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
ILLINOIS MISS
HAS TALKED FOR
MORE THAN WEEK
Hasn't Slept Except for a
Few Moments at a Time;
Even Then She Continued
Her inCeSSant Chatter.

NauKtgdn, lila FeD. I2.--Hhe
battling cape of little Miss Miriam
Rubin, S-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Rubin, OF wauke-
gan, H., today attracted the at
teutioH Of noted specialists as the
child began her eighth day, of
talking without cessation.
a week ago yesterday the girl
complained of pains about her
arms and shoulder. The following
night she began talking She has
been talking constantly ever since,
all efforts by medical specialists
and others having failed
Propped up In bed, The child
talks nationally, and although OF
unusually serious disposition, oc-
casionally smiles or laughs when
anything is said or a situation de-
velops that ordinarily would
arouse mirth. At first Miriam
talked in q normal voice, but now
she speaks more quietly, though
persons anywhere in her bed room
can hear everything she says.
with the exception Of two hours
slumber last Monday night, she
has not had any sleep with the
exception Of a few occasional mo-
ments Of drowsiness during which
she continued TO talk.
Her dolls, doll clothes, her stud
les in school her teacher and
dancing lessons are among the
many topics about which the child
talks. She eats heartily, her appe-
tite being as good as over
Specialists advanced the theory
to the child'S parents that her
condition might be a forerunner to
sleeping sickness, put so far there
have been no manifestations Of un-
usual drowsiness; in fact, Miriam
has been very wide awake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
ALASKAN DELEGATE IS
NOT ENTITLED TO SEAT
IN HOUSE, DECISION
INV The Associated PteSs>

Washington, Feb. l2.--George
B. Grigsby. democratic delegate
from Alaska. is not entitled to his
seat in the house, the elections
committee reported today after
long investigation, The committee
held that James Wickersham. re-
publican, had been duly elected to
serve in the present congress, which
expires March 4.
The committee held that Grigsoy
had no legal right to sit in the
house because he was elected at n
special election called to fill a
vacancy when no vacancy existed.
In the 1918 election Wickersham
was opposed by Charles A, Sulzer,
democrat. who died before the can
vass of the vote was announced.
The Sulzer plurality was less than
forty on the face of the returns.
and the certificate of election was
issued in his name. Grigsby was
elected at a special election IN
which Wickersham was not a can
didate. The latter made his fight
on the ground that he should have
been awarded the certificate which
was issued to his opponent. then
dead, and the committee sustained
him, holding that Sulzer had not
been duly elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
THE ALBUQUE RQUE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
HAS A PRACTICAL
TELEGRAPH
DEPARTMENT

Mr.. ]. p. Deasey, a practical ana
experienced telegrapher and rail-
road station man, has been secured
to handle the work in the telegraph
department OF the A. r, c. He is a
graduate Of the Dodge Institute of
Telegraph, Valparaiso, Indiana, ana
has had eight years experience as
operator, agent and chief clerk in
telegraph work, freight accounting,
etc.
The telegraph room is fully
equipped with keys saunders, code,
block signal and other apparatus
used in railroad work and assures
its patrons in this line Of work a
splendid course of instruction.
Hundreds of young menland wo-
men throughout the southwest owe
their success to the courses taken
i'm the A. b. G. and recall with a
feeling of loyal gratitude the time
when they We're students in the
same.
In addition to the Telegraph De-
partment this school has thorough
and complete courses in shorthand
typewriting, bookkeeping, Pace e
race Higher ACCOuntanCNt edill
Business Administration, Advertis-
ing and Salesmanship. Business
Spanish, Civil Service work, etc, in
both day and evening sessions. This
school is a regular hive of business
and one Is at once impressed with
the thoroughness Of the courses it
gives when he sees the enthusiastic
crowd of young people taking die
tation, transcribing on the type
writer's, keeping books, using the
multigraph, mimeograph, bank
bookkeeping machine, calculating
machines and other modern bust
ness equipment under the direc-
ton of a corps of business training
specialists.
Here the young man and woman
Is trained for business just as it is
transacted i'm the busy office and
ON leaving the college is able to
handle any ordinary business prop
osition that may come up without
continually annoying his employer.
This schools slogan is: THE Spec
ial School for Specialists" and il
has a reputation for thoroughness
Of which it may justly be proud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
COL. HOUSE To
WRITE BOOK ON
PEACE NEE INC

New York, Feb. 12-Col. Edward
NJ. House. representative of the
Wilson administration throughout
the war and United States commits
sioner to the Paris peace confer
ence, is assembling the manuscript
of a book entitled what Really
Happened at Paris; the Story of
the Peace Conference, 1912 which
is shortly to be published by
Charles Scribner's Sons, that firm
announced here today.
The book will include contribu-
lions by other American delegates
who participated in the treaty MAX
ing at Versailles. namely, Charles
H. Haskins, chief of division of
western Europe; Robert II. Lord,
chief of Polish division; Douglas
johnson, chief of division on
boundaries; Charles Seymour chief
Of Austro-Hungarian division;
Isaiah Bowman. chief territorial
adviser; Thomas w. Lamont, and
Allyn A. Young. economic advisers;
Samuel Gompers. chairman COM
mission on international labor leg
islation; Herbert c. Hoover. direct
or general of relief; James Brown
Scott and David Hunter Miller
legal advisers; Gen. Tasker II. Bliss
and Admiral Henry T. Mayo.
Colonel Houses own contribu-
tons to the work will treat of
preparations for peace, the story
of the armistice and fundamentals
of the peace, while the other dele
gates will include in their subjects
the trial of the kaiser. the new
boundaries of Germany the new
Poland, the story of Fiume, repa-
rations, the feeding of Europe, dis
armament and the labor clauses of
the treaties
Mr.. Seymour. who is professor of
history at Yale, is assisting Colonel
House in editing the papers for the
forthcoming volume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
SNOW
IN COLORADO IS
NORMAL, REPORT
Farmers Need Not Worry.
About Water for Irrigation
Purposes on Account OF.
the Mild Winter.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 12,-Colora-
dos farmers, who have been "Qr~
ryinF about the supply Of water
for irrigation the coming season
because Of the mild winter, may
take heart from a statement issued
today by 7. NJ. Sherier, meteorolo-
gist of the United States weather
bureau, showing that the snowfall
in the mountains this year has
been normal.
Sheriers statement shows that
while the plains and valleys OF the
state have been enjoying spring
weather storms have ragged in the
mountains.
The weather bureaus report for
January shows that during the
month the snowfall was above nor
NAL in the South Platte and Grand
river watersheds and normal in
the Arkansas watershed. 1t was
above normal in the watersheds of
the Yampa, White and Gunnison
rivers and above the average in
the Arkansas, Colorado and San
Juan drainage areas
At the close of January the re-
port shows the average depth of
snow with water content, on the
upper reaches Of the different wa
tersheds was as follows;
South Platte, is inches and 2.5l;
North Platte, IL inches and 3.15;
Arkansas, Is inches and 295; Rio
.Grande, &c inches and 1867;
Grand. 81 inches and 5.62 Gun
nison, 2S inches and 4,97; San
Juan and Colorado, proper, Il
inches and 1893.
The water content on the cor
responding date last year was as
follows;
South Platte, 1.91; North Platte,
3.O4; Arkansas, 1.73; Rio Grande,
407; Grand, 436; Gunnison, 3.56;
Yampa and White, 500; san Juan
and Colorado, proper, 4.37..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA TO
ADOPT STRICT RULES
FOR LIQUOR CONTROL
lnx The Assoelated rressl

Victoria, r. c., Feb. l2.-Strin-
gent control of the liquor trade in
British Columbia is provided in a
bill prepared by Premier Oliver to
be introduced in the provincial
legislature next week.
The premier. in outlining the
measure today. said it would abol-
ish bars and saloons. prohibit sales
to minors. and provide for the es-
Enlistment Of government liquor
stores in large centers which would
be conducted at a small profit.
Illicit buying will be made a pun
ishable offense. with the munich
palities receiving so per cent of all
fines imposed. The proposed bill
would place the liquor business
under control of q non-partisan
board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
There HAS been A DECIDED
DROP In The MARkE 7
Thousands of Dollars Will Be Saved For the Buying
Public.

The ]. C. Penney Co, the larg-
est organization of chain depart
ment stores in America, has re-
vised all prices in its 312 stores to
meet new buying conditions. This
has been done regardless of pre-
vious costs. This company has
won the confidence of every COM
munity where it has a store be-
cause of Its ability to save it's pa
irons money--this is possible be-
cause of it's buying power
Now that the period of read
justment is here we want the buy
ing public to know that we are
meeting this new condition.
Throughout the entire store we
have remarked our merchandise
with prices to conform to the new
lower costs and we are daily re-
ceiving new goods which we are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

able to supply our patrons with at
the low prices made possible by
our tremendous buying power.
The day of high prices Is gone,
and the day of lower prices is here.
You can now buy from us
Oyeralls at S123, Chambray Work
Shirts at ACC, Good Cotton Hose 2
pairs at 15c, Mems Blue Serge
Suits at STATS, Hope Muslin ana
Outing Flannel at t5c per yard,
Thread at sc a spool.
These are just a few examples
of the reductions in all depart
ments.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and
Notions at Lower Prices.
Give US an opportunity to dem
onstrate how much more your dol
lar will buy at our store.
j. C. PENNEY co.
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
GERMAN POLICE
ORDERED NOT To
WEAR MON0CLES
az M Assoclated Presal

Berlin, Feb. 12.-An order for
bidding the wearing of the mono
Gle by officers and members of
the security police, issued by the
Prussian minister of the interior,
has brought down upon the min
lister a veritable avalanche Of
abuse. 1t also has evoked reams
of argument in favor of the an
cient institution OF the single eye
glass.
The minister described the wear
ing of the monocle as an unbe-
coming habit" and attributed it
to the vanity of officers rather
than to any weakness of the eye.
His critics accuse him Of being
deficient in anatomical knowledge,
of making a grandstand play to
the proletariat, and Of d malicious
attempt to overthrow an old, hon
ored and common German institu-
ton.
A mans two eyes are very sell
dom Of equal soundness, It is point
ed out, and the use of spectacles
might injure a sound eye while
aiding the weaker member. There
fore, it 10 argued, the custom is
well established on physical
grounds.
The majority of the commenta-
tors scornfully reject the minister's
reasons for the order-that the
monocle is an atfectation and
smacks of monarchical times. They
argue that the one eye-glass GUS
tom prevails in such democratic
countries and even to some extent
in America.
One participant in the fray
thinks the monocle wearer is not
getting a square deal Any man
who can manage to hold a round
piece of glass he.ween his eye
brow and his cheek bone ought to
be rewarded with u medal of mer-
it for exceptional skill instead or
being reprimanded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
.EX-SOLDIER CITED FOR
GIVING HIS LIFE" ON
BATTLEFIELD, IS ALIVE

Walcott, N. D.. Feb, 12.-Rela-
tives of Henry 0. Magenton, for
mer soldier, today received a cita-
ton from the war department,
signed by the adjutant general and
by President Wilson. for bravery
ain giving his life on the battle
fields of France
According to the war department
Magenton is dead His efforts TO
correct a war department notice to
his family early in 1918 that ne
had been killed in action SO far
have proven futile. Magenton Is
working here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
KING PETER Of
SERBIA IS 70;
IS VERY FEEBLE
Is Totally Deaf and Spends
All His Time in Bed or in
an lnvaHGS Wheel Chair,
Paris REPORTS.
fRr rhn Assoclnted Pressl

Paris. Feb. liking Peter of
Serbia. now 79 years old. is very
feeble according to reports reach
ing Paris from Belgrade. He is
totally deaf and spends all his time
in bed or in an invalid's wheel
chair. Only the crown prince and
Princess Helene. his widowed
daughter, whose husband was KILL
ed by the bolsheviki, are permitted
to see him.
While the paralysis that has af-
fected the old monarch's right side
for the last two years has improved
somewhat, he Is unable TO walk.
He has lost steadily in weight and
energy since coming from his re-
treat in Phaleron. Greece, q year
ago and has ceased to participate in
the affairs of state.
He is living in a little stone house
outside the city OF Belgrade. His
only companions are his physician
and a personal servant.
After the liberation of Serbia
from the Austrians in October,
1918, King Peter returned to Bel
grade with his army and enterefl
actively into the reorganization and
reconstruction of his shattered
country. Failing health. however,
compelled him soon after to seek
retirement to private life. The af-
fairs of state and court were turn
ed over to his son, Prince Alexan-
der, who became prince regent or
the new state of Jugo-Slavia.
Early in 1919 the king was re-
moved to a quiet retreat near Ath-
ems, Greece. where he lived for a
year or more in a small six-room
house overlooking the Bay OF
Phaleron.
To meet his long-cherished wish
that he might die on his native
SOIL the Serbian authorities late
last year brought the invalid king
back to his beloved Belgrade. He
avoided society and kept aloof
from all court and public functions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
MRS. PEETE EXPECTS TO
BE ACQUITTED IF SHE
is GIVEN A NEW TRIAL

Denver, Colo, Feb. l2.-lf Mrs.
Louise Peete, convicted of killing
j. C. Denton in Los Angeles must
20 TO prison she will go with
smile on her lips. according to q
statement made here today by Mrs
Ida L. Gregory, clerk Of the ju-
venile court, who returned from
Los Angeles, where she had been
a witness in the case. Mrs. Greg
DRY said Mrs. Peete told her as
much on the day Mrs. Gregory
visited Mrs. Peete in Jail.
Mrs. Gregory said Mrs. Peete
declared she confidently expected
a. new trial. at which Mrs. Peete
would take the stand in her own
behalf and at which she would be
acquitted of the charge against
her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
lNTER-FRAT TEAM IN
LEAD IN "Y" LEAGUE

Although the games were one
sided last week in the Y. M. G. A..
basketball league a great deal or
enthusiasm was shown. The fea-
ture in this regard was the ardent
roofing of the large group of Bust
ness college girls who stuck by
their team to the last whistle.
Standing of the league to date fol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
ATTACK MADE BY
ARMED MEN ON TRAIN
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
my own today The name Fenian-
ism is no longer in use, but the
activity it connoted is still alive and
the denunciation of the second
archbishop of Westminster applies
in unchanged measure TO that ac-
tivity today by whatever name it
Is called"
The cardinal declares that par
lament should deal Justly and
promptly with this tragedy in Ire
land"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

on Tuesday night Of THIS week
the Good Timers meet the Y. M G.
A. team in the first game and the
Business college clashes with the
Inter fraternity squad for the sec
ond contest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Among the prominent particf-
pants in the dedication ceremonies
of the suffrage monument soon to
be placed in the national capitol in
Washington will be the Rev Olym-
pia Brown. who is now in her
eighty-seventh year and the last
survivor of the early American suf-
frage pioneers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

In an attack of acute rheuma-
tism in which there is much pain
Billiards. Snow Liniment is nee
essary part of the treatment. 1t is
a powerful pain relief Three sizes.
zoe. soc and $1.20 per bottle, Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
ARMISTICE DAY is
MADE LEGAL HOLIDAY

Salem, Ore, Feb. 12.-Armistice
day is made legal holiday in ore
gon by a bill passed by the legis-
Iature and signed today by Cover
nor Olcott He also signed bills
proyiding for organization of
board of aircraft examiners, reSu-
lating flyers and registering AVA
tors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

If you want to do a friend
the greatest favor in this
world; recommend the use
20 f "Seventy-seven," f or
Coughs, Colds, Grip, Infu-
enza, Catarrh, Pains or
Soreness in the Head, Chest
and Back, or better still,
share your bottle.
To get the best results
take "Seventy-seven" at the
first sneeze or SILVER.
Book on Diseases Of CIV
cry Living Thing"-mailed
free.
"7T' for sale at all drug and
country stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Co. 1875 william Street. New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Denver, Colorado.

AS a member Of the Wisconsin
state board of control. Miss Maude
Neprud receives a salary of $1,000
a year, the same as the state pays
to its governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
GOOD PIANO FOR RENT IN
ALBUQUERQUE,

With privilege Of buying at special
price. Must be willing to rent at
least six months. Give full refer
ences in first letter.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELB MUSIC
COMPANY.
Denver, Colorado.