davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
KILLS SWEETHEART WHO
TILTED HIM. THEN GIVES
SELF UP TO THE POLICE

McGregor, Ia Oct 29.-Cecil ker-
stem. 20 year old daughter OF a Clay
ton county farmer, died at her home
Thursday afternoon from shotgun
wounds inflicted by Peter kleincw,
who is being held on murder charge.
Jealousy and the fact that Mrs. ker-
stem broke her engagement with him
recently are ascribed as the causes.
The shooting took place in the yard
of the girls home. kleinow first
fred a shot at her and Harvey Sass,
a former sutton through the window
of the Kersten home. They were
only slightly injured.
Following the shot through the
window the girl rushed to- the yard.
where Kleinow met her and fired
again at close range. Then Kleinow
picked up the girl in his arms and
carried her in to the house. where
he telephoned for a doctor. Placing
her on a couch he Is said to have
knelt down beside her. declaring:
Il said would pay you if you did
not give me another chance. II |
can't have you nobody else is going
to-"
Kleinow made no effort to escape
when arrested and told the officers,
~ am ready to take my medicine"
Miss Kersten, it is said, broke her
engagement about four days age, be-
cause he had been drinking and they
/ had quarreled The Kersten and
/ Klenow homes are opposite each 9th.
/ er on the road six miles northwest
of McGregqr and the families are
among the most prominent in the vi
J Cinity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
Society,"

The members OF the Modern Lit
erature club will be entertained on
Monday night at the home ot Mrs,
G. c. Rickley In the Palmer apart
ments. Miss Elizabeth Colwell viii
have the paper of the evening, which
will be on OLIVER Cromwell and the
English Revolution
Thirty-five guests attended the
Royal Neighbors halloween party held
last night in the Odd Fellows nall,
The ball room was decorated with au'
tumn leaves and pumpkins. The even
ing was spent playing halloween
games, and at late hour delieioH"
refreshments were served.
+ !. -
Miss Vera h. Ham will entertain
with an cid fashioned halloween mas
qucrade party tonight at her home on
Cornell street. Halloween dccora
tons will be used and halloween
games will be played during the even
ing
Miss Mary Pillion entertained a
number of young people at hallow
een party last night at her home on
superior street. Halloween games
were played during the evening, and
halloween refreshments were served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
FARMERS TO MARKET
OWN BEEF AND PORK

Chicago, Oct 29--The second phase
of the farmers plans for Improvement
in the distribution OF his products has
been completed the American Farm
Bureau federation announced today,
This is the live stock marketing plan
which was made by committee APP
pointed by President J. Il. Howard
last January.
The plan VIII be submitted for rati'
iication to the national conference Of
livestock producers at Chicago on
Nov, 10, The plan recommends the
organization OF national livestock
producers organizations; the establish
ment at the terminal market OF pro.
ducers cooperative livestock com.
mission companies, the strengthening
OF the local cooperative livestock
shipping association movement. The
working out of an orderly marketing
program by the national board OF
directors TO provide an even flow of
livestock To market the establishment
of n transportation department to CO.
operate with the federation and state
farm bureaus and the Interpretation
of livestock statistics.
Cooperation between the farmer
and the business man was pronounced
the essential need in renewing pros.
perity the president told the Chicago
association OF commerce today in a
speech,
Il believe that We are in the dark
hours Of morning now" Mr. Howard
said, land 1t Is time for Us to get up
and lghr our lanterns, whether We
are farmers or manufacturers or bust.
ness men We want to get the chores
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29

st. Francis Catholic Church. Rev,
Caeim'r Miller, pastor. Masses at y
and 10.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church, Prairie street, North Ottawa
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Rev.
Father Hackett, pastor. Low mass at
and high mass at 1920 a. m.
st. Columbas Catholic Church.
Dean Thomas f. Madden, pastor Low
masses at T. (for children) and .;
high mass at 10.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church Hev Hiram +. Lawler, pas
tor. Sunday school at so a. NJ. L..
G. Brand, superintendent.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church
Rev. o. A. Mortvedt, pastor. Sunday
school Of 9:45. Morning service al
10:45. Meeting Of Luther League a.
1880 p. m.
Zioa Evangelical Lutheran Church,
622 West Jefferson street. Rev. H
ii. Hartman, pastor. German serv.
ices at a. m. Sunday school at 10
English service at l0;45.
Christ Episcopal Church Rev. G.
w, Farrar, Rector Celebration OF
Holy Communion First Sunday in the
month at 1890. Other Sundays at
500 O'Clock. Morning prayer and
services 1920. Sunday school 9:45
Evening prayer at 400 o'clock.
Madison Street Evangelical Church
Rev. Howard A. Kramer, pastor, 649
Illinois avenue. At $3.50 a. m, Sun.
day school. Rudolph Claus, superin
tendent. Preaching service 10:30
Young Peoples meeting at 6: AS, even
ing service, 1880.
Presbyterian Church 945 a. m
Sunday School. Glasses for all. 1914
a m morning worship. Sermon
mobile Living" Gas p. m. Young
Peoples Netting. 1880 p. m. Special
evening service under the auspices
of the (Younger) Mems Glass. Topic
Three Young Men," by three young
men. Special music.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Hiram +. Lawler. pastor, Sun
day school at GAS a. m. Orchestra
10:45 a. m. "Unfailing Harvest.
Special guests all older p eople
$50 Epworth League. Leader, Rutl
Jorstad. Topic, Lessons from
Patriots" 1880 Peoples Service. Sci
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29

the question OF returning to work.
1t was generally predicted they would
vote to return. and il so w. G. Lee
will Immediately issue official orders
for their return.
"Those fellows" said Mr.. Lee,
went out ahead of the time set for
the general strike, against the advice
of the union leaders. They passed
their strike vote, found themselves in
a high-speed machine and away they
went. Now, think, they're coming
back in the same machine"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29

done, 1t is going to take the energy
and Faith of the farmer combined
with that OF the American business
man to put II over, but We have Just
one common interest | ask yon to
join with us in the recession toward
national prosperity
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
Notice.

On next Tuesday evening. Nov. /,
the Eastern Star will have a past
matron night A picnic supper will
be served at o'clock. Each men,
Der is requested to bring one article
of food. During the evening meeting
two candidates will receive degrees.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
LORENZO LELAND, President
EDWARD c. SWIFT, Attorney at Law
CHARLES E. HOOK, Vice President.
CLARENCE GRlGGs, Attorney at
Law.
LAWRENCE M. LUCEY, Merchant.
ALBERT (. GILMAN, Manufacturer.
w. NEvoY sTRAWN, Farmer.
FRED A. GRERDING, Asst. Cashier.
EDWIN J. CASSIDY, Asst. Cashier.
OSCAR HAEBEREE, Cashier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
MURRAY, KIDS; BIG
CIRCUS ON WAY WITH
CLOWNS AND MONKEYS

Advance cars, with their compile
ment of billers. agents. contracting
for supplies and railroad accom-
modations; special advertising men
engaging space for banners, and
publicity men are passing through
the city blazing the way for the
coming on Saturday March 26, to
Albuquerque of Howes Great Lon
don Circus and Van Amburg's
Trained Wild Animals, the new big
merger of established white top
organizations.
It will not be long before the
four all-steel trains of the big show
steam into the city and all the fa-
miliar activities of the circus will
be with us-and many that are not
familiar but none the less attrac-
tive for all of that, For the Howe
Van Amburg circus carries in ev-
cry department things new to the
show lot--from motor and electric
contrivances to its three-ring. two
stage, two-steel arena perform
ances; from it's portable folding
grandstands to it's lengthy. tnpres-
sive and novel street parade.
The canvas city of the combined
circuses covers eleven acres of
ground. There are eleven hundred
people. five hundred, and fifty
horses and four hundred animals
with the show. There are nineteen
elephants, all of them performers
of merit, while the famous Van
Amburg trained wild beasts furnish
thrills in proper circus abundance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
NOTED NOVEL OF
OPIE READ, "THE
JUCKLINS,o AT THE "B''

Opie Reads celebrated novel
THE Jucklins," has been trans
ferred to the screen by Paramount
and it will be seen at the "B'
theater for three days. commenc-
ing today
The story is said to contain
many colorful and human charac-
tiers which have been made to live
on the screen by such capable play
ers as Mabel Julienne Scott, Monte
Blue. Ruth Renick, Charles Ogle,
Fannie Midgely, Zell Covington,
Winter Hall, j. M. Dumont Clar-
ence Burton and many others who
make up the all-star cast
The story rAvolves around The
family of Juckiins and their neigh
bors in the rural districts u Moth
Carolina, anG the young school
teacher, who, dlsliked and discoIr-
eyed by hts own people and his
i.eighbors in Alabama, COMES to
heard with the Jucklins ana teach
the country school. Two delightful
romances are developed, one of
which leads to the supposed murder
by ALI Jucklin of his rival, after
the latter makes sighting remarks
about his girl. BY clever plot man
ipulation, the author finally frees
the supposed murderer, and by the
introduction of surprising circum-
stances, proves him technically in
|nocent. Then comes the big sur
prise finish and everything ends
happily for all concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
INA CLAIRE PLAYS
"POLLY" ON SCREEN.
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

Ina Claire, the Belasco stage
star, will be seen in pictures for
three days, commencing today, at
the Lyric theater, in Polly With
a Past adapted by June Mathis
from the theatrical success by
George Middleton and Guy Bolton
1t was this play which brought
Miss Claire, for nearly a year now
engaged in enacting the principal
role in "The Gold Diggers," at the
Lyceum theater, New York, 10
stardom. The story has to do with
la young girl, came from the coun-
try to study for the operate stage
but forced by circumstances final
ly to be housemaid. There the
friends of Rex Van Zile, in an eff
fort to interest that impressionable
young man from another woman
they detest, prevail upon Polly
Sharon to assume past Of an in
tensely brilliant hue. And there
properly-or perhaps improperly
the story really begins.
In support of Miss Claire are
Ralph Graves, as Rex; Marie
Wainwright, Harry Benham,, Cliff
ton Webb, Louizita Valentine and
Myra Brooks. The production, di-
rected and supervised personally by
Maxwell ISarger, Metro director
general, was photographed by Ar
thur Martinelli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
BACK TO the FARM SLOGAN is
Being Needed; DRIFT CITYWARD
is WANING, REPORTS INDICATE
New York Firm Which Sells Real Estate
Throughout the u. S. Finds That the Flow of
the Population is Toward the Country; In
dustrial Depression Is Given AS the Cause.
my THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

the country originally, attracted
by nigh wages in industry. Many
of these men accumulated consid-
cradle savings and now that work
is uncertain and scarce, they are
using their savings to purchase
self-supporting homes for them
selves, rather than to accept lower
wages or to liYe in idleness while
their savings are being eaten up by
high rents and other unavoidable
living costs in the cities"
New England was said to be
leading the entire country in the
back the-land movement. While
the increase throughout the United
States is in excess of so per cent
greater in February than for the
same period last year, New Eng
lands farm sales show an increase
of zoe per cent, due to the fact
that many factory workers who
have been thrown out of employ
ment or forced to submit to wage
reductions, have left the cities and
towns and gone into general farm
ing, dairying, poultry and hog rails.
ing and bee keeping as well as the
cultivation of small fruits.
An interesting feature of the sit
uation Is that of the 4,272 farms
sold last year, LII were disposed
of in New England, more thar
one-uqarter of them to resident!
of other states; while, of the 800
farms sold in other states. only fiji
ty-seven buyers We're New Eng
land people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

New York, March 14,-A real
estate firm of nationwide scope
which in the past year sold 4,2I2
farms, valued at more than $780,
100000, from Maine to California,
has made public at its offices here
the interesting discovery that, for
the first time in many years, there
are signs of a change in the DRIFT
of population away from the citi-
les and back to the farms
Recently announced federal
census statistics showed that the
aggregate population of American
cities, when the canvass was made
six months or more ago, actually
exceeded the aggregate population
of the farming districts, a condi-
ton unprecedented in the country 5
history. This is explained by the
fact that there was an influx OF
people from farming communities
to the cities especially in the period
of abnormal industrial activity
during and Immediately following
the war. Thousands of farmers
and members of their families
came to factory localities where
for two or three years, they made
big wages With the slump fol-
lowing the general industrial read
iustment. however, these farmers,
and, in many cases, idle city
dwellers as well, are turning to the
farms where labor has long been
at a premium.
Reversal of Percentages.
The records of the firm in ques-
ton are said to show that during
the past twenty years its sales have
been made in almost unvarylng
proportion, two-thirds to farmers
moving from one section or state
to another and one-third to men
from the cities. The present back
| to-the-land movement, however, IL
| is declared, shows an almost exact
reversal of these percentages that
is. two-thirds of the sales are now
being made to men from the cities
as against one-third to farmers.
1.-The first check in the city
| movement" a member of this firm
| stated, appears from available
statistics to have come late last
| fall, with the tightening of indus
trial conditions and consequent
lack of employment in the cities. II
became increasingly evident this
winter until in February the tide
seems to have begun to flow the
| other way
"The change, naturally is mos
marked in the vicinity of the in
dustrial centers, the February sales
in New England, for instance, haV
ing increased more than 200 pei
| cent over those of last year, those
in the middle Atlantic states abou
| 175 per cent over last year and II
the steel centers and manufactur'
ing districts Of the central west ap
proximately 100 per cent.
Using savings to Buy Farms.
"The majority of men golni
from the cities and MANUFACTURING
towns back to the farms are be
| lieved to be men who came IRON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
MARCH % SET
FOR DUKE CITY
j. CHARITY BALL
Men to Assist Women in Ar
ranging Annual Affair;
Funds to Be Used for
Maintaining Day Nursery

Announcement that the second
annual charity ball will be held at
the Masonic temple Monday eve
ming. March %, was made yester-
day by Mrs. w. M. Farr. who is in
charge of the affair. A mems aux
Hilary committee was named to as
sist the committees of women. 1t
is composed of Rabbi Bergman,
Rev. Winfred II. Zeiger. Rev. c.
10. Beckman, Lyman F'utney. Lloyd
Sturges, Arthur Prayer. Ernest
Landolfi, Ed Cox Jerre Haggard,
A. G. Simms and Joe McCanna.
Funds raised at the ball will be
for the maintenance of the Al bu-
uuerque Day Nursery. which has
just passed through one of its most
strenuous years. During the past
year it has provided 9,3S5 meals
rendered service to 100 families and
cared for an average Of 1t
children. .rt ..4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
PACKERS And REPRESENTATIVES
OF EMPL DYES Will CONFER WITH
DAVIS AT WASHINGTON MARCH q
Offer of the Secretary of Labor to Mediate the
Present Controversy in the Hope of Averting
Threatened Strike in the Packing Industry
Has Been Accepted
fBY THE AssoCIATED PREss.l

ply as the result of a strike. IL
must be obvious, even to the union
leaders that we will be able to
continue operating, Reports from
Omaha, st. Louis, Kansas City, st.
Joseph, Fort Worth, Sioux City
and other packing centers indicat-
ed there were several thousand APP
plicants for jobs at our plant en-
ployment offices This is much
more than usual. We firmly be-
licve that the great bulk of our
employees intend to stay.
Shouldn't Rush to Buy.
an spite of the fact that we are
all interested in increasing our
volume to lessen operating costs,
nevertheless, we counsel retail
dealers against creating an artifi-
cial shortage by stocking up with
fresh meat to provide against the
possibility of a strike, Such q
rush of buying would tend to force
prices uD without anybody being
benefited. We fully believe re-
tailers will be able to secure con-
tinuous supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
RESULTS REMARKABLE
SAYS NEW YORK MAN
Prominent Rochester Citi-
zen Tried Ten Years To
h Get Relief, But TanlaC Is
Only Thing That Helped
Him.

One of the latest to testify re-
garding the powers of Tanlac, the
celebrated medicine which has been
accomplishing such remarkable re-
suits, is James j. Beasley, 102 Elm
dorf Avenue, Rochester. New York,
Mr.. Beasley has been chief record
keeper for the Department of
Water Works. city of Rochester,
for thirty years and is a well known
and highly respected citizen. In
referring to the remarkable recov-
cry of his health by the use OF
Tanlac. Mr.. Beasley said
Il have been trying for ten years
to find relief from a case of dys-
pepsia. Nothing ever helped me to
amount to anything until | got Tan
lac. This is saying a great deal,
for / did everything it seems that a
man could do to find relief. OF
course, was hardly ever sick
enough to go to bed and was most
always able to keep going, but i
lust never felt right, At times
Turing those ten years, my stomach
would become sour like vinegar. /
would have an uncomfortable
oloated up feeling after eating that
would last for hours. | suffered a
great deal from nausea. At times
my heart would flutter and palpi-
ate and / would become alarmed
over my condition. My nerves were
IN edge all the time, and ] became
irritable. nervous and restless. l
rad no strength or energy to do
anything. In fact / wasn't like
myself at all Even a week or two
ige 1t was an effort for me to get
but of my chair and l felt as stiff
and clumsy as an Id work horse.
1T is really remarkable what
Tanlac has accomplished in my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
THEATERs TODAY


"B" Thcater-Jesse L. Lasky
presents George Mulford's produc-
ton, 1.-The Jucklins," with Monte
Blue as the start is a Paramount
picture; also a reel each of Week
ly Events and Burton Holmes
Travelogue."
Lyric MISUNDERSTANDING Ina
Claire starring in Polly With a
Past" 1t is her biggest Belascd
stage success translated to the
screen. In connection there will
be shown an Edgar comedy emit
tied "Edgars Sunday Courtship."
Pastime Theater--Blanche Sweet
one of the great Fox stars, will b'
seen today in the "Deadlier Sex
also a "Fox News" picture reel, ant
reel or two of ''Mutt and Jeff
cartoon comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

Chicago, March 14.-Both the
packers and Representatives of
their employees today agreed to
meet March q in Washington with
Secretary Davis, who has offered
his services as mediator in the hope
of averting a threatened strike IN
the packing industry.
The packers announced they
would be represented by J. l.. Con
don and Carl Meyer, their attor-
neys, who are in Washington. The
union leaders said their represen-
tatives had not been selected and
suggested that Secretary Davis re-
quest the presence of j. Ogden Ar
mour and other big packers.
Representatives of the men OBJ
jected to the appearance of the
two attorneys for the employers,
declaring absence of the principals
would tend to delay the proceed
ings. The packers declared Mr..
Condor and Mr.. Meyer would have
full authority to represent them.
The packers reiterated their state
ment that they took it for grant
ed that neither the justice of wage
reductions nor the REIMBURSEMENT of
working hours would enter into
the proposed discussions.
Fun Fbrces ut Work.
All big packing plants were OPP
Grating with full forces today, the
first day under the cut of from
AZ 1-2 to Is per cent in wages and
REIMBURSEMENT of working hours. AL
statement issued by J. Ogden Ar
mour, Of Armour & Co., said:
"Today, our killing gangsl
worked eight hours and while re-
ceipts of cattle and hogs were rath-
er heavy, we believe we can han
die them with eight hours tomor-
row. We will be glad if conditions
make possible eight hours every
day, but, in any event, we do not
expect to average more than forty
eight hours a week.
"The public has little reason to
fear interruption of the meat sup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly opens Every Air
Passaae-CIears Throat Too.

s-.-s"s-s"srss.s-s.s..s"s" s-.s-s-s.s.s-s"ss"s-s
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because of
nasty catarrh or cold, apply q
little pure, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage, soothing and
healing swollen. inflamed mem
branes and you get instant relief.
Try this. Get small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Your clogged nostrils open
right up; your head is clear; no
more hawking or snuffling. Count
fifty. All the stuffiness. dryness,
struggling for breath is gone. You
feel fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
Don't Fool With a Cold.

IF'TOnl the New 1OTk SUM
We must repeat our warning
against pneumonia. the most dan
gerous disease that prevails in this
city and which is extraordinarily
prevalent at this time. Be on guard
at all times against taking cold.
Look out for it, if you take it,.
Gladstone used to go to bed and
send for doctor whenever he had
cold and consequently he got well
in very short time. 1.-THE Sun" is
right and their warning should be
needed For colds, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is excellent. 1t al
ways cures and is pleasant to take.
Persons past middle age should go
to bed and take this remedy until
recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
LOCAL MEN PLAN TO
ATTEND K. OF P. MEET
AT BELEN SATURDAY

Several auto loads of Knights Of
Pythias will leave here Saturday
afternoon for Belen to be present
at the installation exercises to be
held by the order in that city. A
large delegation from Santa Fe and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

case. 1t has relieved me entirely
of indigestion. l never have that
distressing feeling any more after
eating, and | feel perfectly fine in
every way. l will always feel
grateful for what this wonderful
medicine has done for me and 1
am only too glad to give it my
heartiest endorsement"
Tanlac is sold in albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company,-Adv.