davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
PARENT is HELD FOR
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
UNDER BOND OF $500

A. PARENT was bound over to
the federal grand jury under a
bond of $500, which he made fol-
lowing a hearing yesterday after
noon before United States Com
missioner d. f. Mcdonald, on a
charge of manufacturing and pos
sessing Intoxicating liquor in Vio-
lation of the national prohibition
act.
Mrs. PARENT testified that Pa
remit and his father had manufac-
tured the wine, six barrels in 1919
and two in 1920, and that the
grapes had been purchased from
Joe Pine of Corrales. PARENT tes-
tilted that he slept at the house
at 401 North Broadway, where the
seven barrels of wine were seized
in a raid by prohibition officers a
short time ago, and Mrs. PARENT
said that she and her daughter
had stayed there at times.
George Stull, Central avenue
| bootblack, will be given near
ing Monday morning before Com
missioner Mcdonald on a chafgt
of transportation, possession aho
sale of Intoxicating liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
Operation IN
MARKET HAS
BEEN A SUCCESS
tBy The Associated Press)

San Francisco. Calf. Jan. IA
growers cooperative marketing
association was 65 per cent of its
members japanese and the other
35 per cent Americans has proved
a practical organization as far as
the berry business is concerned, Tor
virtually all of the members have
signed up for three years more,
according to officials of the Gem
trail California Berry Growers as
ISOLATION.
The association, which was form
ed in 1916. has just completed d
canvass of it's territory-the eoun-
ties of Santa Clara. San Mateo,
Alameda, Santa Cruz and San Be-
nito-for renewal of contracts.
Five Americans. five japanese
and an eleventh member, appoint-
ed by the state market director
who has always chosen an Amerl-
can, constitute the board OF dlrec-
tors. The president, vice presi-
dent and manager are Americans,
while the secretary of the board is
a Japanese. The lnternatohai
combination has worked success
fully and without friction. accord
| ing to officials.
Nearly all of the labor in the
strawberry and raspberry fields Is
Japanese, according to association
reports, although Americans are
used to some extent in picking
bush berries. Americans. however
own considerably more of the acre
age than the membership figures
indicate, as the Japanese confint
themselves to patches of an acre
or two. while one American patcf
lcovers ninety acres.
/ All of the business of the asso
citation is carried on in English eX
cept that circular letters regarding
market conditions. shipping regu
lations, etc., ARE printed in botl
English and Japanese. Engllsh
the language at board meetings
| japanese directors who speak goo
English translating for the benefi
of others not understanding tn
/ tongue we'll .-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
ATTEMPT is MADE TO
WRECK u. P. TRAIN
fBy The Associated Press,

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. IAN at
tempt to wreck the Union Paclfc
passenger train running between
Manhattan, Kansas, and Lincoln,
Nebraska, was partially successful
at $3.50 tonight, when an obstruc-
ton on the track a mile and a
half south of Beatrice derailed the
engine. A thirty-foot rail had
been placed squarely across the
track at place difficult OF OBJ
servation. The engineer saw the
obstruction in time to partly
check the speed of his train, bu'
the force of the impact threw the
locomotive from the track. 1t re,
NAMED upright, however, ano
aside from a shaking up no one
was injured Authorities mere
have begun an investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
OFFICIALS OF QUAY
COUNTY NAME AIDES

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Tucumcari, N. M. Jan, 1.---Sher-
iff-elect Simpson has appointed as
his helpers Fred White under
sheriff and w. C. Carmen jailer.
County Clerk-elect Harrison Will
retain Mrs. Laura Dixon as deputy.
Mrs. Dixon has been employed by
retiring Clerk Lawson.
Treasurer-elect House will re-
tain as deputy Miss Maggie jack
son. Miss Jackson has served as
DEPUTY under Treasurer Eager for
the past three years.
Assessor-elect Miles will retain
as deputy Miss Norine King. who
has served in this capacity for the
past four years under Assessor
Francis.
superintendent Of Schools Mrs,
Nell Hauser will have as her as
sistant Mrs. James Atkins. wife OF
former Superintendent Atkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
FRANK FARMER WINS
ON TECHNICAL X. 0.
FROM HARLAN BUNKER

Portland, Ore, JAM Frank
Farmer, veteran light heavyweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Harlan Bunker of San Francisco
in the second round Of scheduled
ten round bout today. Bunker's
seconds threw in the sponge in the
second round.
Alex Trambitas, Portland well
terweight, and frankie Murphy
OF Denver slugged their way
through ten rounds to a draw In
the semi-final.
Babe Herman, Sacramento 122
FOUNDER, scored ten round VIC
tory over Ray Rose of Boise.
Johnny Fiske, of Rock Island
IIll., and AL Nelson, of Boise, tough,
a six round draw. They weighed
1888 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
.rrnorns. clerks. Jockeys and pastry

groorns, clerks. jockeys and pastry
cooks. ~ .,,.
Ten thousand disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines. somewhere IN
Greater New York, have never ap-
plied for their compensation,
ranging from 500 to $170 a month,
training for suitable vocatioi'
and placement in q desirable posi-
ton.
The field kitchen Of William
Hohenzollern, which had followed
tba former Kaiser in all his wan
deriug about Europe during the
war is an its way to the United
states. The trophy, 1t is INTENDED,
shall he added to a notable coftec-
tion Of war relics at washington.
According to Lieut. e. 4 Harri-
con az the Eighth machine gun
corps. who has recently returned
from Coblenz, Germany. where he
has been stationed since the close
of the war. soldiers in the Ameri'
can army of occupation are sufter'
ling from an epidemic of German
brides.
A reward of one million ruble'
| is offered by the bolsheviks 70
the capture, dead or alive, OF MAJ
LIP. Cedric Fauntleroy of Chicag'
and McGhehee. Ark. commando
of the Polish forces of the south
ern front. Major Fauntleroy wa
recently appointed chief of ava
'tion of the Sixth Polish army.
/ (Issued for publication by Pen
Feature syndicate. 2417 North FIJI
teenth street. Philadelphia, Pa.)
4 Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
UNCLE SANS THRIFT CAMPAIGN
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE.

per cent interest compounded
quarterly.
Here is the greatest possible In
ducement to have a security as an
solutely safe as it is possible IN TINS
world, good interest, and your
money back practically when you
want it.
Every school teacher in the
country ought to be AN earnest
agent of the government, urging
the children to save. The govern :
ment has provided booklets for TINS
purpose and will cooperate with
the teachers.
Every business concern should
bring this matter to the attention
of the workers.
Nothing makes for better work
more efficient production, better
spirit, and less envy, dissatls1ac'
ton and unrest, so much as tnt
workers knowledge that he has
little sum saved up which is grow
ing bigger every week.
Thrift is the bedrock OF natlona
prosperity.
Thrift it is that insures the per
manence OF our institutions am
respect for law and mans rlgh
to what he has earned.
| Bolshevism and anarchy ana re-
revolution cannot grow In a SOIL
thrift.
The habit of thrift is better TO
| a child, in terms of contentmen
and security, than any gifts o
graces.
And the government needs mon
ey; what better creditor Is ther
from whom to borrow 1T than II
, own people.
We need patriotism now as niue
as we did in war, and what patriot
] ism could be more intelligent an
: helpful than for each OF US. as
lies in his power, to assist the Coy
ernment In making its thrift can
paign a humping success2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
MRS, MACSWINEY IS
RETURNING TO ERIN
INV The Associated Press.3

New York, Jan. l. M .
Muriel MacSwiney, widow OF the
late Lord Mayor MacSWiney, OF
Cork, sailed from America TO-DAY
carrying to Eamonn De valera,
president of the Irish repuoilc' q
message that all is well among NE
sympathizers in this country
This message was sent by ms sec
rotary, Harry Boland, VINO an
nounced yesterday that ms citiel
had landed in Ireland to direct the
irish fight for Independence.
Several hundred Irish sympa-
thizers surrounded Mrs. MacSWlney
as she entered the pier to go on
board the steamship Panhandle
state bearing aloft the three
stripped banners of Ireland 8 re-
public. New York's fighting Sixty
ninth regiment serenaded her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
THE SlNGLE-SlX
OF NEW PACKARD
A POPULAR CAR

"The new Packard Single-Six
meets the demand for a high-qual-
ity moderate priced and economl-
cal car, which has never before
been supplied in American auto
mobile manufacture. Its field is
entirely different from that of the
twin-six, although it supplements
the twin" said Mr.. Roland Sauer
of Roland Sauer & Co, local dis-
tributers of the Packard, in dis
cussing the new single-siX, when
he is now demonstrating.
"For years there has been a
growing desire for car of the
highest quality, designed and built
Packard wise and therefore able
to keep out of the repair shop the
Longest and require the least at
tention from it's owner or driver,
but more economical in operation,
of shorter wheel base and lighter
weight than the tWin-six. the de-
mand has been for a general pur-
pose car of great ease of maneu-
yering in traffic, one that would
mark in a short space at the curb,
and one that would give unusual
| gasoline anu tire
| 1.-THE Packard has met these de-
mands in the single-six. 1t mas
learned O. great deal through us
lexperience in designing high grace
passenger cars, and also through
/ its work in designing and manu-
featuring airplane motors during
and since the war. 1t has taken
several years for the development
and perfection Of this new PACKARD
but we believe that we have ac-
4 complished what we set out to 90;
The car will be manufactured
alongside the twin-six, by the same
matured and experienced organiza-
tion. II will have service from the
, same experienced service men. ana
il is of the quality which we pc
lieye can be depended upon TO give
M least ten years of service.
sit is a companion and supple
ment to the twin. Except for the
advantages which can only be OBJ.
tanned with weight and long vince
, base, 1t has all the qualities Oh lhe
twin.
"The greatest obtainahle com
| fort. the maximum power, ana tHt
utmost ability on the road mus
always be found in the large, heav'
Iily constructed car. That Is th'
field in which the twin-six is SUI
: irene. In this new car. PACKARD
has not attempted to compete IL
that field. but instead to produce
s, an active. easily operated' hlgi
class light car. with all the ele
: ments of up-to- dateness, efficienc.
and economy of operation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
IUGHEs IS MOST
TALKED Of MAN
!. FOR STATE POST
lew Yorker Leads in Cab
met Gossip; Harding Has
! Not Made Any Definite
! Decision, Friends Say

r.. Marion, Ohio, Jan. 1.--Although
..resident-elect Harding has about
|ss.acided on several of the most I'M
|n,ortant appointments TO his capl-
|1at. ii was indicated today he had
|ispt yet committed himself TO oer
|hsnite decision in regard to any Vi
be vacancies.
Ii, During the last few days ne mas
the entire field of avail
|anles. vet no development OF a pos
|idye character has been revealed.
III In circles close to Senator HaFu-
long. Charles f. Hughes, OF Ne"
lhtork. continues the most talked OF
Ian for secretary of state anu
II harles G. Dawes, of Illinois, stu
IN a favorite for secretary oil tne
lTeeasury, although for the iattel
|lfpst Charles D. Hilles, OF New
|riork and John w. Weeks, of Mas
still are mentioned MI
yeeks. however, is more generaliS
Iahgarded as likely secretary o.
P1ae navy.
Vii Others who keep to the front II
Abinet speculation are Harry M
of Ohio, most ire
Pi,erltIy mentioned for attorney
eneral: Will Fl. Hayes, of Indiana
iscussed for postmaster general o
sncretary of the interior. hellls
Wallace, of Iowa, has been pfoush
harvard for secretary or agricul
FIRE The name of Herbert Hoover
| "a california, frequently has peer
ffnupled with the portfolio OF iapol
|yynt he is regarded in the light o
accent developments as fnor'
|fkelv choice for secretary OF com
serce. ,,,, -
|ya Regarding the secretaryshlp 0
arar speculation has taken les
I{afinite trend. During the last ieN
ava A. t. Hert, of Kentucky, ma
aan mentioned conspicuously TO
he place but everything mas lnui
ated Mr.. Harding is Tar from
|8ecision on the point. Lake Mi
Weeks, however, Mr.. Hert is con
|alidered by many as certain
nave some post in the caplnet. :,
4 TIE president elect is SAID 10 y
|xndecfded in regard to secretary
fshins of the interior and commerce
suhich NAV be filled at the last me
| unent by men displayed in the I'm, I'm
M 1lotment of the portfolios OF ms
sr rank. There has been tax
nseorge Sutherland, Of utan, u u
aecretary of the interior put oi =
b riends say he is likely to receiN
liz. place on the supreme oehch.
Id is understood no posit -,
ctior has been taken regarding tn
appointment of a secretary to =, e.
PRESIDENT, but the general b be !
,as been that the position WIN ;, :
q George b. Christian, Jr., VINO ne
.5een Mr. Hardings secretary SIM
entered the senate. 80
The president ELECT spent mo
l. New Years day at his desk.
Moore, Of Pittsburgh, and M Ml
aoore, who formerly was L LII, IL,
RUSSELL, were guests at the o''iii'
Iii the Harding home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
POSTOFFICE ROBBERS
ABANDON THEIR LOOT

Denver, Colo, Dec. I3.--BurgIars
who entered the postoffice at Bur
lington, Colo, Thursday night ana
obtained $1,000 in stamps ana
treasury certificates. abandoned
their loot on the outskirts or the
city. according to reports today 10
local postoffice inspectors.
The box containing the loot was
found broken with the certificates
and stamps scattered about. Otfi-
GERS expressed the BELIEF the foo-
berry was the work OF ainateul
thieves who did not recognize inc
negotiable value Of the stamps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
The strength of any gt

The strength of any government
is the people behind it. 4
TO improve the quality of our
citizens, to make them drawer,
more industrious and better disci-
plined should be the government
first aim.
This is more important even
than to raise up vast armies ana
build navies, for the best defense
of a nation is the character OF its
! people. A..
one of the good results OF the
war, among many distressful' was
that the LIBERTY bond and war
stamp campaigns raised up horde
of some 20,000,000 investors IN the
! United States.
The government is continuing
4 this good work in time of peace.
1 On the first of January the gov
eminent will place on sale 81
savings stamp and a $25 savings
certificate.
This will be in addition to the
present denominations
The government is also actiVels
urging its people, even the poorest
to save and to invest in these Sc
curities.
The Fundamental principle o.
sound investment should never b'
lost sight of. 1t is that the less on
has to invest the more he shouie
look for safety, rather than higs
interest.
In amounts less than $1,000 a
F, least there is no security IN TN
world so good sthat of the gov
eminent.
The reason is simple. If the gov
eminent does not pay its debts n
one else will pay his debts.
The United States of America
EIthe richest and most prosperou
nation on the globe, offers to Dor
i row OF it's citizens their money, !
any sum, from cents up, ana O
f|amounts Of SIS and over To pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
l8UTTERFAT ENTRIES
J MUST Be MIXED 8
TIMES DAY, RULING

Denver, Colo, Jan. L. thtfles
il the annual butterfat contest at
ha National western Stock snow
Iannary IL to 81, must be MIXED
ttraa times daily, according to re-
t,ised rules announced today by a,
B. McLusky of Fort Coiiiiis, t Mtlp
will be In charge OF the con'eas'
n Entries to the contest are NOT
\ 1uired to appear in the ring
Entries for the show VIII ee a. a.
lceutad up to the opening OF tre
show. it was announced. ~, n !.
Rovce. Of the stock association Is
IL charge of applications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
SUSPECT IN ROBBERY
CASE UNDER ARREST
fBy The Associated Press. ]

Miami, Fla, Jan. wv. J. My
ers was arrested here tonight BY
federal officers in connection with
the alleged theft of $4,000 from
the destroyer Satterlee at Norfolk
last Monady He was member
of the crew of the destroyer, and
disappeared at the time the money
was missed from the paymaster's
desk. He will be taken to Norfolk
with two other men arrested here
Friday in connection with the case
to be arraigned on a charge OF
stealing government funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
EVERETT HI DEFEATS
CLEVELAND, O., TECH

Everett, Wash, Jan. 1.-EVerett
high school football team, western
high school champions, defeated
East Tech high school of Cleve-
land o.. claimants of the eastern
championship, 16 to Z here to-day.
The visitors excelled in trick play
ing, scoring on q forward pass.
Eyerett's strong line was Cleve-
lands stumbling block both offen-
sively and defensively. The nome
teams touchdowns were the result
of steady gains. 1t was Everetts
ball on Cleveland's one-yard line
when the whistle blew A CROWD
estimated at 10000 Witnessed the
contest. Everett scored two aaal-
tional points on Cleveland saIety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
TWO ALLEGED BOGUS
CHECK MEN ARRESTED

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 1.-Polics
here asserted today it has been as
certained that B. H. Newland anu
G. H. Powell, who were arrested
here on a charge of passing bogus
checks, were wanted in Prescott on
the same charge. They came here
in an automobile in which 1T was
stated they were touring the coun-
try.
Chief of Police Jay Lowe, who
made the arrest, said today he had
received information from the
sheriff of Ell Reno, Okla, New
lands home town, that the automo
bile was stolen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

i Herbjne corrects biliousness, m
aipestion and constipation. 1t IS a
fine herbal medicine that drives
out impurities and restores heaithy
iconditions in the system. Prlcei
9e0c. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
CHARMING PRINCESS PAT" AND HER
BABY SON.

A new and charming pors, a. nov
Lady Patricia Ramsay anu Dat
baby son, Alexander. Princess pnl,e
who is the daughter OF the io LUZ !,
Of Connaught. was the first roy os, ~
Iady in many years to wed con-
moner. Her husband is So M
nander Alexander Ramsey II; NJ
and brother OF the Earl oil Dai-
housie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
go no valera Is In Ireland.

london. Jan. I.-Eamonn pe
vaIara Is in ireland where he en-
;oyed his share of the Christmas
lose rcose" ii was declared today at a
,Saaeting of the Irish Vigilance So
n;aty by Tim McNulton, who pre-
sided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
Downey Given Decision

Cincinnati, Jan. l. - Anthony
Downey, Cincinnati, was given a
newspaper decision over frankie
Jones, CALIFORNIA; welterweight
champion, here today, in hard
fought ten round contest. Downey
was being worn down appreciably
when the bout ended.
Sons of two janitors. a shoe
maker, a plumber, a soldier and 8
baseball coach are enrolled il
classes at Princeton university. !.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
WHAT A TOWN NEEDS.

There are two very important
things that go toward making a
live tOwn-One is persistent thor
ough and attractive advertising
and the other is backing up the
advertising with performance.
There is no use advertising if
you haven't the goods and there
is no use having the goods if you
don't advertise them. No town
was ever benefited by the man
who sits down and waits for more
enterprising and public-spirit
persons TO bring trade to him,
and neither is he by the man who
fails to deliver the goods when
called upon. The first is a leach
and the second an oyster, and
both help make a COW pasture
out of a town.
When the business houses of a
community know how TO adver-
tise and how TO follow up the
advertising by giving good SER
vice, the community is sure to
grow, and that helps all the peo-
pie, for a part of every dollar
stays in town. A part of every
dollar spent in a town goes to
taxes, churches and charities, TO
public improvements-and, in
fact, the portion of the dollar
that remains in the town stays
right there and is passed around
until some local citizen takes 1t
away and spends it elsewhere.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
CREDIT VS.. CASH.

Did you ever go to your local
merchant and ask him to give
YOU a quotation on a SIS or $50
order or merchandise? Try that
stunt once. 1t viii be a 100 to |
shot YOU will get concessions
you will be surprised at. Under
stand, this means S25 or $50 cash
in hand, just as you would send
your money 10 Mail Order
House. The chances are that
your local merchant is oftentimes
handicapped in purchasing power
by the fact that he has all his
money tied up in giving credit
To the people that will come in
to his place, order a weeks sup
ply on credit and when the wages
come in at the end of the month
send the bulk of it to a Mail
Order House. That's hardly a
square deal,is it?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
OUR TOWN

The men and women of our
town,
Don't think just like they useter,
But trade at home now all the
time,
They read The Home Town
Booster.
The farmers, for miles, are loyal,
They all wear a CHEEKY smile,
Public improvements are under
way,
Life seems once more worth
while.
Farm lands have raised in value
now,
Home seekers are settling down,
The banks have plenty money
10 loan,
Cause this is a prosperous town.
The churchs,too, are bracing up,
The gloom has passed away,
Social attractions, keep the young
From wandering off, TO stay.
Wherever the NJ. o. Octopus
plants
His tentacles; there you'll find,
Instead of good live flourishing
towns,
Only graveyards, left behind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
OFFICERS MUST HELP
New Dry Law Says Local
Officials Are Required 10
Enforce Severson Act.

That peace officers have the
same duties to perform in en-
forcing the Severson state dry
law as the prohibition commits
sioner; that they are subject to
removal for nonperformance is
the substance of a letter by w.
Stanley Smith, state prohibition
head, in a letter to all district
attorneys on Saturday. With the
letter he sends opinions of the
attorney general holding that
premises may be searched on in
formation and belief and an
opinion relating to standing bars.
Tie also asks that local health
officers send samples of liquors
to the state chemist for examin-
alton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
.-.--r.e in the Town.

die for want of
the part of its in
back Of proper Co
liam any other cause.
In search of a home
.r- location goes into
fnds everything brim
and enthusiasm of
Of the place, and
&c work % build it
comes imbued with
it. and as a result
Town stakes and goes
the same interest.
ser. he goes 10 a town
me expresses doubt
iOn for the future
f the place, moping
duIging in mournful
bee naturally feels
no place for him, and
makes the dust off
Ell while be pulls out with
eeI for some other
r etore try and make
#Hrisinu town of the
Itch you live. When
king for or saying a
thing for your town, you
shing all the more
r-