davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
THE GEM

Thursday and Friday, January "a and
Is. Edith Roberts in "White Youth :"
Also Marie Wacamp in ''The Dragon S
Net. !" the serial supreme.
Saturday and Sunday, January Is
and l6, Harry Morey in 1.-The Birth OF
a Soul" Also Elem Percy and War
ner GLAND in "The Third Eye" the
serial of thrills and suspense.
, Thursday and Friday. January 20
and 2l. a Universal ali star cast in
Two Kinds of Love- and Marie Wal
camp in 1.-The Dragons Net"
Barbara Vaughan at The piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

l.. c. Baldwin and J. w. Swope will
move to their new homes. now being
completed, in the next two weeks.
Mr.. Baldwin's home is at the corner of
Columbia and Tenth. Mr.. Swope's
home is at the corner of State and
Tenth Streets
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

A. F. Davenport, proprietor of the
Hood River Market, is making exten-
sive improvement by the installation
of refrigeration machine and a new
cold room. The meat plant was for
merly refrigerated by ice purchased
from local manufacturers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

Good Cotton Hose, black,
brown and gray. Priced
z pair for. S1.O0
Mems Silk Tics, beautiful
patterns, special at SOC
Mems Soisette and Silk
Stripe Athletic Union
Suits, $3.50, $500, $3.50
values, now. SITS
Mems Poros Knit Union
suits. 89C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

Our hosiery section does
a large business for a small
store. Our first thought is
to buy good hosiery, and
then price it very closely.
Women's mercerized Isle
hose, black, brown or white,
at. DUG
Women's out size black
Isle hose, sizes up to low.
This is truly an out size,
and if you have been dis
appointed in getting an "out
size" that was larg e
enough, we suggest a trial
of this. They are, pair, SOC
Infants White Hose, 25c.
A fully mercerized stocking,
full of stretch. Sizes Az
to 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
North Topeka Neus

items for this column saay lie left at
Petro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
KimbaIl. 1851 after o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
ON
THE CORNER

such ginghams, comfort materials, cotton
batting, ETC., are beginning to arrive.
Others stin concerned about summer needs,
and stocks in that line is still in good shape
with very attractive prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
high-class standard mer-
c h a dis e reasonably
priced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

Women's Black Hose,
15e and $50. We have
extra good values at these
two prices.
Boys Hose, ESQ. Black,
strong ribbed, heavy sole
hose for boys, in sizes up
to 10.
Girls Mercerized Hose,
SOC. This is a winner for
appearance and quality. AL
most as nice as silk, and GER
tainly more durable. Black,
white or brown.
WON ms Silk Hose,
$3.50. These are of pure
silk, with isle top and sole.
Self cIOckings at side. Black,
white or brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

We also show an i'm
mense line of fine hats
from Berg. Price d
So. SO and $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
DEXTER.

Word from Mrs. Ira Shiveley
who has been undergoing treat
ment in Kansas City hospital foi
the past two weeks indica ties she Is
getting along nicely, but that II
may be three weeks yet before she
is able to return to her home here
Prof. Roseman, in charge of the
manual training and agriculture !
courses of the Dexter schools, has
been dAng real practical work with
his class. A number of new walks
had been needed about the school
grounds but that need is now re-
lieved since he and the boys have
been mixing concrete at class peri
DDS and other odd times. The new
work is both neatly done and a well
thought of improvement, and stands
as a unique monument to the good
work Mr.. Roseman is doing in the
local schools.
On account Of the large mem
bership of the Dexter Woman's
club meetings hereafter are planned
to be held at the local school build
ing. Miss Mabel Mielenz was the
leader of last weeks meeting and
the subject under discussion was
THE Works Of Modern Poets"
The next regular meeting date fall
ing on Thanksgiving has been
postponed to the second Thursday
that day. Mrs. w. II.
Miles will act as leader and the
subject will be Opera" Among
those present at the last meeting
were: Mrs. John Carson. Mrs. F.
w. Grain, Mrs. A. Durand, Mrs.
Mabel Douglas, Mrs. B. F. Fields,
Mrs. Breed Hurst, Mrs. Harry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
VAUGHN.

The Methodist Missionary socie-
ty observed the week of prayer
last week. The meetings were
held in the afternoons and the at
tendance was good.
Rev. w. H. Weatherby, the pas
tor of the Presbyterian church,
has moved here from Corona and
will reside in the west ward.
The Parent-Teachers meeting
was held In West ward last week
The interest increases in the at
tendance contest.
In the home of Mrs. John Reed
on Tuesday evening a number OF
young people gathered to meet the
Rev. and Mrs. Davis and ORGANIZED
an Epworth league. The officers
are: Miss Esther Reed, president:
Lamar Strickland, first vice presi-
dent; Professor Patterson, third
vice president; Harold Sweetland,
secretary; Sarah Hamilton. treas
urer.
Dick Tudor of the State college
football team spent Sunday with
his mother.
Miss Marie Knight of State col
lege was a guest of Miss Grace
Tudor last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

The race for the five automo-
biles and all the cash prizes to be
given away by The Albuquerque
Morning Journal has started, Right
now is the time for candidates to
get busy and secure the credits
necessary to win.
Did you ever before have the
opportunity you are offered In
this campaign-an opportunity to
be PAID IN CASH for the effort
necessary to win one of the many
prizes to be awarded? Remember
you are guaranteed pay for
every single moment of your spare
time that you put forth in gath
ering credits in this campaign.
Every active worker is guaran-
teed either an auto or sum in
cash, and if YOU are entered now.
you have every chance to win one
of the five big automobiles to be
awarded December 22nd. and with
out the expenditure of a single
penny. 49,.
\ GREAT u..
OPPORTUNITY.
There is a big opportunity,
for a live, active candidate
who makes real sincere effort
in this generous gift-giving
campaign. There are lots of
subscri Dtions to be secured IL
you will only ask for them.
The prizes offered in this cam
naign are so valuable that no
amount of effort on your part
Is too much to put forth in
winning them.
And. remember, that every
subscription you secure means
just that much CASH in your
pocket,-that every dollar you
collect means thousands of
credits towards your chances
OF winning one of the autos.
1t isn't every day that you
have an opportunity of MAX
ing the big money that you
can make In this campaign,
and all in your spare moments,
at that.
yOTTR CsNPATGN
IS UP TO YOU.
Are you going TO he a big
prize winner in this camnaign,
or are you going to be num-
bored among those who will
wish they had of started, when
the cam0aiGn Is over and the
winners announced
The schedule Of credits.
sivcn now, during the First
Period offer, means thousands |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
ISAIAH IS POOR
SPELLER BUT He
CAN SAVE FUEL
tBy The Associated Press.l

Chicago, Nov. 20.--Isaiah Smith,
pumper, is a most peculiar typist-
in fact, he picks out his name as
"Emitch." But when it comes to
saving coal, the Illinois Central
railroad pronounces him one of the
record men of the system.
The Illinois Central recently put
on a fuel saving campaign and
word of it was passed to Isaiah. an
old southern negro, at the pumping
station at Phillips Bayou, Miss.
hid in the woods midway between
Lula, Miss, and Helena, Ark. The
station over which Isaiah presides
was then using coal at the rate of
three wheelbarrow loads of coal a
day.
These are his reports Of progress
to his superior as duly chronicled
in the Illinois Central Magazine:
A. mr. joe conklin, bunt Wheel
bors of col on september the first
isiah smitch pumper
b. Mr. Joe Conklin, Divn Ac-
countant,
3tS Central Station, I bount 3 bors
of Col On The II OF September |
Nest The Tran On The IL 1t Did
Not stop At Warter Tank To Get
No Water But ! Hop That is All
Rite 7 Sent In The Right Report
Your TrOuly Isiah Smitch
Pumper
c. Mr.. Joe Conklin, Septembe'
The II. 1921 I Only Blunt 2 of Coa'
At The Pumpin Station, I Am Try
ing To Save Fuel l Don't Vast a
Pit I Keep My Yard Glen OF Al
Vast Coal l Wount Boun Mo
Than | Can Help Isiah Smitc'
Pumper 31S Central station, Mem
phis Tenn.
D. September The 30, 1921
Mr. Joe Conklin, I have Q Bade
Your Orders I Hope I Give You II
Creack Number of Bors OF Coal
Yourse In A Day I Have Onel'
Yourse 2 Bors or Coal TO Day That
Is The Pest That I Can Do |
Think ! Have Doun Very Well In
savin Fuel 31S Central, Station,
Memphis Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
A DEMONSTRATION IN
OPPOSITION TO RULE
OF REILLY BROKEN UP

New Orh, Nov. lO.-A demon-
stration of persons opposed to the
Porto Rican administration of Gov
ernor f.. Mont Reilly was broken
up today by police when the gov
ernor landed from the steamer Tan
amou.
Banners carried in the crowd re-
ferred to the governor as an auto
crat," to Porto Rico. as Americas
Ireland" and to the Reilly admins
tration as "mongrel rule"
Members of the party denied re-
ports that the governor had used
harsh language to the natives and
declared that the only criticism of
his administration had come from
the "secessionist group" small
minority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
WILL REPORT ON
NARKE INC j. 8.
SUPPLY Of FOOD.
Third Annual Convention OF
the American Farm Bu-
reau Will Get Under Way
Today at Atlanta, Ga.
nv The Associated Iressl

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 20.-At the
third annual convention of the
American farm bureau here tomor-
row six n'.tional cooperative mar
keting committees will bring before
the farmers of America their first
reports on the growing co-opera-
tive movement. These committees
represent the wool. grain, livestock
fruit, dairy and vegetable growing
industries. These committees, APP
pointed withinTthe last year by
President J. r. Howard of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
are forming national selling agen-
cies through which individual
farmers pool their products. Forty
six states will have state represent
alton.
This will be perhaps the first
time in history that farmers have
met nationally to consider as n
national problem the marketing of
Americas food supply. Taxation,
transportation tariff. banking. dis
armament and finance are other
subjects that hold place on the pro-
gram. Experts in their lines have
been called in to discuss these sub
jects.
Another innovation in the m ove-
ment for better agriculture is the
enlistment Of women in farm bu-
reau work. Each state will send
its delegation of farm women to-
outline a program for the organi-
cation of farm women in n national
way. In no other nation in the.
world have farm women organized.
Address of welcome will be eX-
tended to the delegates from the
forty-six state declarations by Gov
r. w Hardwick and James l.. Key,
mayor of Atlanta.
The three days program will bel
officially opened tomorrow after
noon by President James r, How
ard.
Among the prominent men who
will address the convention are
Secretary OF Agriculture Henry c.
Wallace, Senator Arthur Capper,
Bernard NJ. Baruch and Senator w.
s. Kenyon.
The economic side Of agriculture
will be particularly dealt with mi
the addresses of Senator Arthur
Camper and Bernard NJ. Raruch.
Secretary Henry C. Wallace of the
department of agriculture VIII
sneak on THE Agricultural Out
look"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

more credits than at any time
during the latter part Of the
campaign. Now Is the time
to get the subscriptions need
ed to win, Nov is the time
you get the credits by the
thousand, where later on 1t
will be by the hundred. NOW,
is the time to take the lead in
the vote standings, and pile up
such great number of votes
that it will be next to impos-
sible for any other candidate
to pass you.
TIME is
FLYING.
Now Is the time for those
already entered in the cam
palg to get busy and do their
best. The campaign is a very
short one and ends in less than
five weeks time, FIRST
PERIOD VOTE OFFER ends
December 7th,-and after that
time LESS votes will be given
on every subscription that you
collect.
BRING IN YOUR
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Our best advice to those al
ready at work in the cam
paign, is to bring or send in
subscriptions as fast as you
can secure them-you get the
greatest number of votes for
them at this time, and 1t ena-
bles the office to get the pa
pers started right away, and
to credit up the old accounts.
In this way you get more votes
for each subscription. and you
can also get the subscriber to
save the free credit coupons
for you that appear in every
issue Of the Journal
THE RACE
is ON
The race is now on and the
pace is growing fast. Your
ability and popularity have
been demonstrated. You can
win If you get in and try. It's
all up to you. yourself.
Get started In the race With
a shout, and put your should.
er to the wheel, and show your
councillors row, at the very
beginning of the race, that you
know how and have the abil-
ity to make a real race and
showing in the vote column.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
RELICS ARE STOLEN.

San FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. 90
Relics of tho pioneer California
days of 1S49 were stolen from the
museum of the association OF pio-
neer women of California, in Col
den Gate park here last night, ac-
cording to reports to the police
today. Many of the most valuable
of the antiques in the collection,
which had taken years to gather.
were reported missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

CONTINUED from Page One.)
clear the air of much diplomatic
indirection.
But the Far Eastern questions, to
come up at an executive meeting
Of the delegates tomorrow, are re-
garded as lending themselves less
easily to rapid decision. They in
volve such q maze of interlocking
diplomatic red tape that If an
agreement is reached even on the
general principles some delegates
will be well satisfied.
Problems Affecting China.
Problems affecting China are
considered virtually incapable of
negotiation along such exact lines
as may be pursued as to armament.
1t is said by some delegates that
probably it will be necessary to
deal with the subject set out in
the agenda and with the ten points
of the Chinese proposition on gen.
eral lines. The statement made by
the Japanese delegates Saturday Is
regarded as showing an indisposi-
ton by Japan to go far into de-
tails and the Chinese have been
reminded that japan came to the
conference only after a clear I'M
derstanding with Secretary Hughes
that no action could be bound by
the conference against its will, even
though all others were united
against it.
Private conversations between
the delegates seem to be develop
ing a view that the Far Eastern
questions should be treated by the
conference by elimination. Sew
eral of China's ten points are
known to be acceptable to all dele
cations and it Is suggested that
these should be adopted, thus maxi
ing sure of at least some accom-
plishments. Others must be dis
cussed to some extent In the priva-
cy of committees.
Some American delegates believe
that compromise can be reached
on the debatable propositions. Such.
for instance, would be the Chinese
appeal for the abolition of extra
territorial jurisdiction. There is a
prospect that provision will be
made for this, with the under
standing that the change will be
made gradually to conform to the
development of modern judicial
system in China.
----s--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
46 BALES OF COTTON
BURN AT MALAGA, N. M.

especial Correspondence TO The Jorrnn
Carlsbad, N. NJ, Nov. 20.-For-
ty-six bales of cotton cons gned TO
Stewart Brothers of New Orleans.
and bought by the L. C. Leftwich
firm Of Carlsbad, was burned at
Malaga, twenty miles south of
here. One Santa Fe box car and
the platform, on which the cotton
had been placed ready for ship
ment, were also burned. The loss
in value of the cotton is estimated
at about $500 and was covered by
insurance. The fire is supposed q
have started from sparks left from
a special train, which passed dur
ing the night. Et
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

Holly, Mrs. o. Klotz, Mrs. E. l..
Love, Mrs f. L. Mehlhop, Mrs. ].
|. Mills, Mrs. C. N. Moore, Mrs. o.
l.. McMain, Mrs. j. V. Thomas,
Miss Mabel Mielenz, Mrs. N. C.
Woods, Mrs. r. C. Reid, Mrs. A. L.
Lewis, Mrs. L. S. O'Neal, Mrs. o.
Durand. Mrs o. M. Wallace, Mrs.
Frank Thomas. Mrs. George Will
cox, Mrs l.. NJ. Shmidl.
The Woman's Home Mission So
ctety of the local church held their
bi-monthlv meeting at the home of
Mrs. o. M. Wallace last Thursday.
Regular business coming before the
meeting was disposed of and a nice
program and dainty refreshments
ended a fine afternoon.
Fred Calvert and family are
moving to their new place at Ros-
well this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

Pointing out that shaking hands
in the usual manner jars the ner.
vous system, DR.. Francisco X.
Sauchelli Of New York has sent to
President Harding a suggestion as
to how the chief executive may re-
duce the jar thus sustained. DR..
Sauchelli's suggestion is that the
shaker grip the right hand of the
person greeted as usual and chen
place the left hand ,ver both thus
dividing the strain Billy Sunday
and others who must shake many
hands have tried the idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
ENGLISH PUGLIsT DIES.

New York, Nov. 20.-Herbert
Crossley, English heavyweight
pugilist, who recently came to this
country, died today after a week s
illness His last bout was with AL
Roberts, of New York, about two
weeks ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
ACCEPTS INVITATION.

London. Nov. 2o,-Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier, has accepted
Mr.. Lloyd Georges invitation to
meet him Wednesday for an infor-
NAL talk on the Irish question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
Real WORKERS I'm JOURNALS
SALESMANsHEP CLUB CAMPAIGN
WILL BE THE big Prize WINNERS

The Efforts Put Forth Now Are OILY Essential Real
Success in Journals Big Automobile Campaign; More
Prizes Than Active Workers This Time and Excel
lent Opportunity for New Candidates to Enter and Win
Studebaker Sedan Big Touring Car with Little Effort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

General Hindenburg and Won
Ludendorff, two foremost war
leaders in Germany, are now MAX
ing a living by writing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
BAR CREEK-TO-CHEEK
DANCING AT KANSAS
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Emporia, Kans., Nov. 90
Cheek-to-cheek dancing is under
ban at the Kansas state normal
school. The student council has
taken action to eliminate closeup
dancing and floor committee will
be held responsible for any infrac.
ton Of the regulations. For the
second offense students will be
barred from school dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
5-5-3 RATIO OF NAVAL
STRENGTH IS OPPOSED
BY FOREIGN POWERS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
GRIFFITH NOTES

j. R. Drissler came homo ffom
Brush Saturday to visit his family.
Ernest George is visiting his par
ents and attending the Stock Show.
Chas. Davis who was very sick ID
now able to be out again. s
U. G. Griffith has sold his home
at Griffith Station and will move "a
Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Periani re
turned Saturday from thir trip Ia
So. Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. EwithmAn who have
been staying with the Grout faRily
have bought grocery store at 45th
and Mead Sts., Denver.
Several Griffith ladies attended
State Grange in Denver the firss Of
he week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
LIGHT on ANCIENT HISTORY
essws Interesting oata Soaring - ~
Strange People Known - paMs
49,. - the "Aefs.s

Evtdeatly some one who -Aad eaten
great deal Of army cOrned beef In
Europe wrote this amusing skit 10 me
watch On the Rhine" remarks the
Youths Companion. The piece 10
headed, "Documents Published IN the
Year 2478 A. d. b. IN American His
toeian":
have Just been journsyIns along
the Rhine gathering data on the an
cient tribe Uf men known % the Aefs'
The origin Of tliis strange people u
one Of the great mysteries Of history
Likewise their sudden extinction has
been just ~ banning.
The Aefs appeared In western Eu.
rope very suddenly about the time OF
the beginning Of the, Teutonic DARK
ages-the latter part Of the second
decade Of the Twentieth century. For
short period they flooded In Erea!
numbers the entire territory OF Gau'
from the Pyrenees to the Rhine. Then
they suddenly vanished.
II was recently thought that 4 clue
had been found to the kind OF fooo
eaten BY these nomads. In an OLD
cellar In Andernach there were found
what at first looked like peculiarly
shaped bricks. hut what later proved
to bs cans Of n strange sort Of meat
Certain investigates soon decided thai
thls could be nothing other than ~
phant meat, and students were about
to make trips to Africa IN search d
further evidence. when the result d
some chemical tests was publishsd
This showed that the meat was q
least 1907 years old. II not very much
elder; and as the Acts were In Gau
about $50 years ago, 1t Is folly to BE-
Ileve that this store Of food belonged
to them. 1t IL much more probable
that II was left there At the time Han
nIbal and his soldiers and elephant
supply trains made their long sxpedi
tion against Rome.
1t IL probably good thing for Amer
lea that the mysterious disappearnnct
Of the Aefs came about. for there II
plenty Of evidence that this barbari'
race was planning to migrate to Norti
America and establish itself ON tha
continent permanently.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
HISTORIC TREE NEARING END
elm At Washlneten, clessly Assesiatse
with Samuel 2. D. Msrss. VIII
s- SSon d oeNe.

Another landmark In Washtngtoa is
near destruction. The old "Morse
ELM" under whose shade Samuel =.
B. Morse used to spend his leisure
hours. while working on his invention
Of the telegraph, will soon be removed.
The tree was planted In 1870. In
the early forties the future inventor Of
the telegraph used to foresather with
his croaies and newnpaper men and
crack foxes about - ''lmp0ssibls"
snd "cfaxy" invention Of tie magnetic
telegraph On which b. was working.
TIE tree was In froat Of the old VII.
lard hotel.
Since those days the, ed hotel has
been replaced By . modern eleven.
story hOstelry. Morse. whose inven.
don came true IN 1874. died In 1872.
Hut the tree remained.
But II II now In its death hour In
spite Of many operations Of ''tree sur
gerry" and all known applications of
'tree medicine" practiced BY Washing.
tons superintendent Of city parka
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
MARRIED

Miss Marie Cecilia Ross. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Ross OF
Pasadena, and Lieutenant Joseph W.
Benson, formerly Of Arvada, Colo,
now stationed At Ross Field. Arcadia
California, were married during the
Christmas holidays at the home Of
the brides parents.
The Rev. W. 8. Cummings Of Bos
ton performed the ceremony in the
presence Of the members Of the
brides family.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Benson will
Make their home in Nonrovia.-
Pasadena Ppst.