davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31

After hearing some men talk you
are surprised at the small hats they
wear.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
\ Indigestion,
Misery
-'Dapepsin"

uapeasn7 has proven itself
/. sA y ier Indigestion, Gases,
Heartburn, Sourness, Fer,
Z Senach Distress caused
! NV tablets give almost
I s.naeh relief and shortly
= 9 ) corrected SO you can
Z Il ,S'as without fear, Large
=. : : s,.,i = few cents at drug store.
wv annually. Advertise.
! ! a Even Break
4 N after his own hear+
: ss a man after her
! y he hasn't 'ls'rrsa any meney'" on
4, ,..as a.torious fact that he
sARlA ONLY
= y TOLD BY 4BAYERr
h,.'.sss.s Aspirin to tn.
) sa's Over q ~
ssan AGO.
u ,r1asa s,'ei !. follow carefully
sss NJ y -Bsyer Tablets tstl' !,
u, N \. ?. Package is plainly "
! sssssssas ssass' means the s'u,s, rsn.
~ sss = Aspirin prescribed
'ussneat '~en'y-one
M - iso Times.
3 -. . business man Of
CTHNn<
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
Concentrated Tablets Easy and
Economical to Take-Results
Quick.

Every man or woman who has heard Of the
wondrous health and beauty making power Of
the vitamines in yeast fresh vegetables and
other raw foods will be glad to know Of the
amazing results being obtained from the highly
concentrated yeast-Mastin's VITAMON tab
lets. These supply . proper dose of all three
vitamines "a. B. and c. and are now used by
thousands who appreciate their economy. con-
venience and quick results. Mastins VITA
MON mixes with your food. helps it to digest
and provides the health-eiving. strength-building
nourishment that your body must have to make
firm tissue. strong nerves. rich blood and .
keen, active brain. They will not cause gas or
great aid in overcoming indigestion or chronic
constipation. Pimples. boils and skin eruptions
seem to vanish as if by magic, leaving tho
complexion clear and glowing with health. Be
sure to remember the name-Mastin's VITA
MON. Do not accept limitations or substitutes.
You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all
good druggists.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
m IN Fun Beoan.

\ ilt be other end)-Is that
hlgi
Illa-hyes.
1edl How's the old
n petl | mean to say,
= 4 III cnme round to-
11k hnt we'll 90 out to
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31

s'DshIp often INDUCES In
ssnsi'n.,. ,.,,.,ed Senator
B, hope Of civilization de-
making conversation SO
u interesting that people
/. ,,uIt # to be interrupted
fw'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31

Congress recessed late Thursday un-
til January 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
BY INDIAN" MILLER

The trail Of the Indian in the Great South
west uas crooked trail m the olden days.
II led from ,uater to water. In the present
day those trails would seem cratic and va
grant; for they huisted and turned and climbed,
regardless Of direction, elevation, or distance.
The Indians knetu Of shortcuts; but these
,uere only used when time was pressing.
Then came the paleface. He cursed the
Indians and their bad, crooked trails; and laid
out waeon roads on easier grades. He did
not regard the waterine-places SO much; for
he could haul ,uater in his prairie schooners
but he did have to keep water in mind. He
also sought to shorten the distance con-
siderabty from place to place.
There are many reasons trhy the roads of
the palefaee seldom followed that Of the In
dim; and one Of the principal ones is that
palefaee and Indian seldom went to the
same place. But they could not avoid many
OF the same waterholes and springs.
So it was that Indian strategy often led to
uater IN time Of uuar; and the thirstina pale
face pas generally exercised to find drink;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
MEAT WORKERS
MAY PLACE CASE
BEFORE HARDING
VIII Ask President to Name
ArbitratorS II Conferences
Between Employees and
the Packers Fail.
(By The Associated Press.)

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 16.--Inter-
national officers and district dele
gates of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America, in conference
here, will complete tomorrow, it
Is expected, the draft of a plan
they will present to the packers
for an agreement on wages, work.
Ing conditions and hours, to take
the place of the existing national
agreement, which expires next
September 10.
Today's session Of the confer
ence was marked by completion of
discussion of reports and resolu-
tions submitted by the different
delegates, on the subject of an
agreement with the packers, and
tonight two committees went into
session to embody the various
ideas into one document to be act
ed upon, probably tomorrow.
One of the committees is the
executive committee of the union
consisting of the international Of
ficers and district presidents of
the union. The other is a spe-
cial committee.
II after action by the confer
ence, the plan agreed upon proves
unacceptable to the packers, Pres
ident Harding will be appealed to
with a request to name an arbi-
traitor to aid in adjusting differ
ences between the packers ana
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
UNION MEN PREPARE
FOR BIG PARADE ON
LABOR DAY, AUG. 5

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
the American Legion, the National
Disabled Soldiers league and the
Boy Scouts are to be invited to
Join in the Labor Day parade, it
was decided at q meeting of the
union mems committee held Mon
day night.
A program of speaking will be
held at Robinson park in the af-
ternoon, and several prominent
speakers are to be invited to ad-
dress the union men and their
friends at the gathering
Prizes totalling SIS 0are to be
offered as rewards for the neatest-
appearing, best-formed groups of
marchers. This amount will be
split up, with $25 to the first
group, SIS to the second, and $40
to the third.
In addition to the marchers,
there will be number of floats
entered in the parade. All desir-
ing to enter floats have been asked
to communicate with F. j. Ratty,
chairman of the parade commit
tee, which will assign positions
and make the necessary arrange
ments.
Two bands, Prof. Ellis city
band and James Devine's Old
Town band, will be in the parade.
The committee found Monday
night that every union in the city
had signified it's intention of en-
tering the parade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
GETS $40 FINE FOR
PERMITTING MINORS
IN HIS POOL HALL

Felipe Hernandez, proprietor of
the Michigan pool hall, on South
Second street, was fined $40 and
costs yesterday afternoon in police
court, on a charge of allowing
minors to play in his hall.
Hernandez denied the charge,
but a negro lad about Is years of
age testified that he had played
in Hernandez's hall several times,
and officers stated that they had
often seen young boys playing in
the hall.
Hernandez was warned that a
repetition of the offense would
mean the cancellation of his IL
cense.
The case of Beatrice snowdon,
colored, charged with the theft of
S26 from F. e. Kelly, was con-
tinued until Friday morning In or
der that both sides might secure
additional witnesses.
P. Olguien was fined SIS and
costs in court yesterday morning
on charge of making a complete
turn at Second street and Central
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
c. Of c. SELECTS
Il MEN TOP PUSH
memberships
Directing Committee and
Fifteen Teams Picked;
viii Meet at Chamber at
9A NJ. Friday to Start.

Announcement of the teams for
the membership drive of the cham
ber of commerce was made last
evening by Charles S. White, chair
man of the membership commit
tee, and d. B. Mckee, secretary Of
the commerce body.
In ALL a directing committee of
fifteen teams We're picked includ-
ing seventy-seven individuals. The
directing committee will handle
most of the plural subscriptions.
The teams are to meet at the
chamber of commerce building at
8 o'clock Friday morning. The
drive for the renewal of member
ships is to be finished Saturday.
Following is the organization for
the drive:
The directing committee-G. e.
Breeze, Walter M. Connell, Max
Nordhaus, Charles S. White, D. S.
Rosenwald.
Team No. IN. K. Wylder, cap
tain; John Beaven. DIR. II. NJ.
Bowers. 3. F. Copp. Roy Ball.
Team No. 2-Arthur Prayer,
captain; 3. E. Dieckmann, w. A.
Keleher, A. r. Hebenstreit, Guy
Lauderbaugh.
Team No. 3-E. N Boule. cap
tain; L. ]. Miller, r. ]. Baser, ], c.
Boyd, w. p. Mcdowell.
Team No. 4-Kenneth Bald
ridge, captain; Joe Goodell, B. II.
Briggs. Lester Cooper, S. T. Vann.
Team No. SC. M. Bolts, cap
tain; A. e. Bruce. D. A. Porter
field, D. w. Faw, f.. J. Strong.
Team No. 6-J. II. Coons, cap
tain; e. w. Fee, A. Fleischer, G.
E. Fletcher. w. c. Thaxton.
Team No. w. C. Reid, cap
tain; David r. Boyd. C. II. French,
Aruo Huning, Frank Strong.
Team No. 9--Jerre Haggard,
captain; F. p. Garfield, r. o.
Archuleta. A. y. Belts. NJ. Nash.
Team No. 9-J. T. Mclaughlin,
captain; c. NJ. Barber. Grover Di-
vine, Louis Ilfeld.
Team No. 10-L. S. Peters. cap
tain; A. L. Martin, o. A, Matson,
L. C. Mersfelder. Lynn II. Fox.
Team No. 11-Robert McClu-
CHAN, captain; w. r. Walton, John
Milne, C. Il. Oden, Homer II.
Ward.
Team No. 12--D. K. 3. Sellers.
captain; o. I. Lewis, ~ f. LaSeur,
Ralph Melbourne. Frank Mindlin.
Team No. 13--Fred Fisher. cap
tain; W. B. Hicks, A. I. Reidling,
S. f. Roehl, Edmund Ross.
Team No. 14-W. C. Oestreich,
captain; b. spltz, Roy Strome, A.
C. Stares.
Team No. 15-Sidney M. We'll,
captain; Nye G.. Martin, John w.
Wilson, II. P. Woodson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
CLEANUP DRIVE
To REACH EVERY
SERVICE MAN
Representative of Bureau of
War Risk Insurance Here
to Plan Campaign For
New Mexico.

In sweeping campaign to get
in touch with every disabled serv-
ice man in the United States to
see that his claims are settled,
the bureau of war risk insurance
is sending out "clean up squats"
into districts where the soldiers
have not come in contact with
any of the agencies which assist
in adjustments
DR. J. C Cornell, of Denver, su-
pervfsor of the eleventh district
of the bureau. arrived in the city,
last night to instigate the campaigsl
here. He will hold a meeting with
representatives of the Red Cross,
the American Legion. tne federal
board and other local agencies
which look after the welfare Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
the FORMER servica men.

the former service men.
The bureau will send a "ciean-
up squad" to various communities
of the state to interview men in
those sections. The squad Will
remain two or three days in each
place. Each squad will consist
of a representative of the bureau
who will be an authority on COM
pensation and insurance claims, an
examining doctor who advises the
man concerning his physical con-
dition and makes hospital ar
rangements If necessary, a repre-
sentative of the federal board to
adjust any training matters, and
Representatives of the American
Legion and the Red Cross.
There are many men who are
in need of hospital care, who are
entitled to more money than they
are getting from the government,
or to training under the federal
board for vocational education,
and who are not getting these
things because they are not in
touch with the appropriate de-
partment. The purpose of this
campaign is to get these men in
touch with the right persons
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
81 31VIH0HS 000't5S
CLAIMED IN ACCOUNTS
OF MEXICAN OFFICIAL.

Nogales. Ariz., Aug. 16.-The
accounts of Rafael Quijano, ad-
ministrator of the federal stamp
office in Magdalena, Mexico, who
entered the United States here last
Friday afternoon, are alleged to be
short $4,000, according to infor-
nation received this afternoon by
Gabriel Corrella, administrator of
the Mexican stamp office in Mo-
gales, Sonora. An investigation
has been ordered by the federal
Judge in Nogales, Sonora, and eff
forts are being made to apprehend
Quijano, who is believed to be in
Los Angeles. Calf.
Quijano obtained passports In
Nogales, Sonora, last Friday for
himself and his family to enter the
United States at this port. The
immigration office readily granted
the passports because Quijano was
we'll known and that same after
noon he crossed the boundary.
His destination was given in the
passport as Los Angeles.
Later an examination OF his
books and the stamps on hand at
his office in Magdalena is said to
have revealed a shortage of $24,-
600 in funds received from the
sale of internal revenue stamps by
offices in the district under Qui-
jano's supervision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17

for he did not know other drinking places
as the Indian did.
II is said that each Indian killed in the
Geronimo campaigns cost the government
million dollars. Few understood how that
mere handful Of Apaches dehed the u s. and
Mexican armies for years. In the FIRST place
the Apaches wcre hard to catch; because
theywere swift travellers. We may say, hop.
ever, that the Apaehes won by tuater; for
they knew hou to control the supply. Also
their leaders uere great strateeists.
But tl,e most important thing Of all ,uas
that they uere superior on the bad trail, hav-
ing far greater endurance than the paleface.
And, too, pursuing troops often had great
difficulty in extricatine themselves from thirsty
places, for fleeing Apaches would leave
warior behind to befoul the water on the ap.
proaeh Of the pale face.
AS the Indian Of old was superior on the
bad trails because he trained to endure, SO
Savage Cord tires are superior on the bad
trails today, for they are Built to Excel.
Quality will tell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17

While In a motorboat in Nara
gansett bay with party Of friends,
Miss Grace Buxton Of Oakland
Beach was wounded by bullets fired
from a machine gun on a naval sea-
plane flying nearby. The boat was
riddled with holes. IL know now
how the boys in the war felt :. len
fired upon from the air." says Miss
Buxton. The airmen in the plane
say that a gun on the craft jammed
and fred itself.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17

The present Greek royal family,
who for a long time looked disap-
provingly upon the poor and un-
titled Madam Manos, morganatic
wife of the late King Alexander If
Greece, now shower her with at
tentions. King Constantine re-
Gently declared his intention of con-
ferring a title upon his daughte--
in-law, and also upon her little baby
girl, who was born seven months
after her fathers death. This Ia q
new picture of Madam Manos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
ALLEGED R0PBE2 OF
BOX CAR Is CAUGHT

John Harding accused of break
ing open a box car and stealing
from it some shoes and quantity
of cigarettes, was taken to Las
Vegas yesterday afternoon by a
member of the sheriff's office of
San Miguel county.
Harding was arrested Monday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17

their employees, according to c. ].
Hayes, the unions international
president. Mr.. Hayes said the
union stood for conciliation, but
gave out no information as to
what the employees proposal would
contain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
MAN LEAPS TO DEATH.

Los Angeles, Aug. ia man
identified late today, according to
the police, as Arthur G, Clayton,
AZ, railroad man of Trinidad,
Colo, was instantly killed here
when he is said to have leaped 80
feet from an apartment house roof
to the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17

morning by Station Master Ed sin.
clair, and was wearing brand-new
pair of shoes. Several tramps who
had been riding on the train, testi.
fled that they had seen Harding
enter the pilfered car through a
top vent. Harding refused to ad.
nit that he had taken the shoes
from the car, maintaining that he
had bought them in Santa Fe. He
will be tried in Las Vegas, the
theft having been discovered in
San Miguel county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SILVA-Edwardo Silva, aged rs
years, died last night at his resi-
dence, after a few days illness. He
Is survived by two sons, Perfecto
and Leandro, who were with him
at the end. Funeral arrangements
are still pending.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17

Miss Olga Nethersole, we'll re-
membered to the American stage,
recently made her first appearance
as a Juror in a London court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has positive
proof he is able to cure
tuberculosis by Inhalation
In any climate.
For further information
address THE 7. II. GLASS
INHALANT CO., MASON
BUILDING, Los ANGE-
LES CALIFORNIA.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-17

LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS,
with long or short sleeves. 0O
Values up to $3.50, each ....., CON
WEDNESDAY is 93c DAY.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
SALESMAN HELD
RESPONSIBLE IN
FATAL Shooting
William L. White, Now at Large,
Blamed for Leaving Loaded
Gun in Suitcase.

A coroner's jury today held william
L. White, travelling salesman. Oh
Philadelphia, responsible for inc
death of Van Buren, Hin, coiored
baggage man. who was employed az
Union Station and was fatally shot
several days ago. The jury gave as
it's opinion that White violated inter
state law by shipping the pistol from
Philadelphia to Chattanooga, Tenn.
The pistol according TO Witnesses
was in a suitcase. and when the cor
ored man threw II into corner OF tne
baggage room the firearm was ais
charged. The pistol was placed In the
bag with the hammer down. and when
the bag struck the ground the smell
was exploded. Hill was shot through
the abdomen, and he died AZ Elmer
gency Hospital yesterday morning,
The police are searching for White.
The same jury held that Charles
Phillips, who fell down the elevator
shaft at the Raleigh Hotel Saturday
and who suffered fracture OF the
skull, met his death accidentally.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
HOODED KNIGHTS
OF XII kLUXkLAN
INVADE FAR WEST
Invisible Empire" Sends Ennis
saries of Terror Through
New Territory.

DENVER, Aug. 10.-The hooded
tribe has invaded the West. The so
called invisible empire OF
the Ku Klux Klan-has organized
units at Colorado Springs and Denver,
according to the territorial great
goblin" of the order. Emissaries with
proper credentials have been sent into
Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Neyada.
Idaho and Montana for the purpose or
whipping together a department d.
vision of the clan.
Although the clan Is sclf-appointed.
the great goblin" declares the purpose
of the organization to be tine protec-
ton and maintenance of the United
States Government and the flag, as
well as the maintenance of the su-
premacy of the white race"
The claim Is made that the clan Is
to place itself under call by constituted
authority Three thousand clansmen
will be ready on a few minutes. notice
to respond TO call by Denver's chief
of police, II was said. However, au'
thorities at this time have no inten-
ton of calling on the invisible en-
pire," feeling that constituted author
ity possesses enough arms for the pro-
lection of the public veal.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
Remnants of Mems Furnishings

MEMS SOC TO S1.00 UNDER
WEAR-In balbriggan, gauze
cotton. madras and nainsook;
regular eand athletic styles;
some slightly imperfect CQc
Broken sizes ............ nv
MEMS $1.00 UNION SUITS
OF balbriggan and white Eauze
cotton. short sleeve. and full
length legs; closed crotch; dQc
broken sizes ............. SS
MEMS S1.50 ATHLETIC
UNION SUfTS-Of satin stripe
and crepe madras. Trophy"
and Varsity" make; 100
sizes -. IS, SO ana 40. w
MEMS WASH TIES--Pisin
white, slightly soiled or Sc
mussed from handling. "
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
CONFESSION duplicates
NEW YORK CITY POLICE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. ga sen
sationai confession involving mem
bers of the New York city police
force was made here today by Milton
Salomon. alias Charges Roberts.
thirty years old. held pending probe
OF charge that he posed as a Fed
eral officer.
Salomon told Bertillon Officer Soul
iy that before driving him out OF
New York city. policemen there
threatened to kill him II he testified
in d legislative probe of the New
York city police department.
Miss Ruth Luke. sixteen years old
The Washington times., 1921-08-10

of Cumberland, Md. also arrested
here. is accused Of living with sal
omon as his wife. +
According to salomon's confession
he stole numerous automobiles In New
York city, often leaving them In out
of-the-way places. notified the police
who then found" the machines and
who collected, the rewards which the
officers split with Salomon.
He said a New York police depart
ment lieutenant bought stolen ma
chine from him for zoo.
Solomon said he had stolen car
when he met Miss Luke at Elizabeth
town, Nd. and brought her here.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10

MEMS THREAD SILK HALF
HOSE-High spliced heel. rein
forced sole and toe, in black and
coiors: irregular weave OK
Of $50 and 75c grade. wv
MEMS togo AND GENU-
me PANAMA HATS-Broken
lots, slightly soiled from hand
ling; mostly all sizes. CT %
Sold up to $500. C1sOO
MEMS S1.5e AND 500 GOLF
CAPS-In wool cloth and silk
mohair; lined and unlined QOr
styles; sizes 7 to 7% only OON
MEMS S5.98 TERRY CLOTH
BATH ROBES-Guaranteed fast
colors. full round collar. button
at neck, heavy waist 81 *
girdle;, all sizes. W1sOC
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
Remnant Sale of
Hosiery

WOMEN'S THREAD SILK
HOSE--In black only; seconds
Of $3.50 quality. Linn S0c
tied quantity ............
WOMEN'S zoe HOSE-Medium
weight Cotton, in black only,
made with the ribbed garter top,
full seamless, in the out 15c
size only ...,.....!.....
CHILDREN'S WHITE SOCKS
and Infants long, fine ribbed
black hose, also few white.
Incomplete range Of
sizes; the white are lit 10c
tie soiled ......
WOMEN'S $500 SATIN
STRIPE THREAD SILK HOSE
lin all the street shades; no
blacks in the lot; S1.15
scanned backs ......
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
BISHOPS ELEVATION Is
CONFIRMED BY CABLE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. "A
cablegram received In this city to-
day stated that the appointment OF
Bishop Michael Joseph Curley, of st.
Augustine, Fla, as archbishop OF
Baltimore to succeed the late James
Cardinal Gibbons, was officially an
nounced by the Vatican today. The
cablegram also announces the ap-
pointment of the Rev. Father sStritch
TO be bishop of Toledo.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
'TIZ FOR SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, burning feet swollen, tender, tired feet
No limping hot sidewalks with your Feet ION
fire." No standing day after day aching feet
No shoe tightness limping with pain. Tiz draws
out the poisonous exudatons that puffedup burn
ing feet What gadness comfort rest when foot misery
ends. Get small box of Tiz now at any drug store.
few cents
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
Bathing Suits and
Accessories at
Final Reductions

Everything must go--all
odd lots of bathing suits and
bathing accessories have been
sharply reduced to clear them
out in the shortest possible
time. Come early, as quanti-
ties are limited.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
Hand Embroidered Models
Sold Regularly at $3.50 to $500
$500

The Art Needewok Section holds cearance sale tomorrow
Hand Models representing the pieces
LIT from the summer marked at fraction
former them out quickly to make room Tor
new Many attractive pieces to select from out
early and secure the best Vaiues None
sent C. O. d or accepted for exchange of credit
Art Department--First Floor -tr. o. ''. =.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
Knit Underwear

WOMEN'S 8 u NJ M + n
WEIGHT GAUZE vESTS-Sub-
ject to slight imperfec- 1C1c
tons ............-....
ODD LOT OF wOMEN'S s5c
PA N r S-Merode Summer
Weight, made with eduestrienns
waist, in tight and loose knee;
regular sizes only; also
few shirts in the lot with 19c
elbow sleeves ......,....
CHILDREN'S sec KNIT
WAIST SUITS--In low neck,
sleeveless. knee pants, with gar
ter attachment; also Boys Bal
briggan, Nairsook and White
Knit Union Suits, in high neck,
short sleeves and knee pants,
few in sleeveless and
knee pant style; broken 9Sc
sizes ......-...'..'...
The Washington times., 1921-08-10

Oneida Indians win celebrate the
OF their removal from New
York to Wisconsin.