davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

covered the Aggies tumble on his
own 45-yard line. Jones went
around right for four yards. and
Calkins plunged center for seven
more.
Jones started around left end but
fumbled and Hernandez recovered.
The Varsity was penalized rive
yards for offside, placing the ball
on the 50-yard line. Jones lost
some ground on an end run. A pass
was incomplete. The next pass was
intercepted on the Aggies' 3O-yard
line.
Boykin tried center but made
nothing. A pass to Graham put the
ball on the Aggies' 35-yard line. W.
Hernandez intercepted pass on
the Aggies' 47-yard line. New
Mexico's pass was incomplete. The
Varsity was penalized five yards
for cffside. Jones gained yard
through center. Calk1ns punted To
the Aggies' 20-yard line. -.
Mason went through center TOT
three yards. A forward pass was
incomplete. Calkins caught the
next pass on the Aggies' 4O-yard
line. Popejoy gained nothing
through center. Jones got around
right tackle and landed the ball on
the Aggies' 1S-yard line. Herman
deg plunged center for four yards
Tones made five more through lett
tackle. Fairly was injured and re-
placed bv Vance. The Aggies were
nenalized five yards for offside.
Jones plowed through guard for
three yards. Hernandez puckeu
center for two yarcs, leaving tne
ball on the Aggies' two-yard line.
Jones tried left end run, but lost
two wards. Jones tried a forward
mass to White which was success
ful. and the varsity made the first
score of the game, with six min
utes to play. Jones failed to KICK
goal. IT,.
The ball was returned to the
center of the field for the kick
off, and Greenleaf kicked off 20
Mason on the latter's 2O-yard line.
1t was returned to the 3S-yard
mark. A pass was incomplete. Two
attempted passes were broken up
by j. p. Popejoy. Boykin punted
to Jones on New Mexico's 15-yard
line, and Jones brought 1t out to
the 36-yard mark. Popejoy Slid
off tackle for two yards. On the
next play he went through left
tackle for three yards. Jones wen;
around left for fourteen yards, and
prospects for another varsity
touchdown looked good, Greenleaf
went around left end for five
yards, and Calkins went around
the other end without gain. Jones
made seven yards through left
tackle. Crisp was sent in for Har ).
A pass was incomplete. and Jones
punted to Mason on the Aggies
20-yard line.
The game ended Immediately at
ter Popeioy intercepted forward
pass on New Mexico's 35-yard line.
Tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

gon, 81; Multnomah Athletic
club, Z.
At Carlisle, Pa: Dickinson, O.;
Bucknell, 81.
At Lawrence: Kansas. Is; Mis-
souri,, 8.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt. 0; Sc
vance, 0.
At New orleans: Centre. II; Tu-
lane, 0.
At Salt Lake City; Utah Aggies.
IA; Utah, 8.
At Omaha: Creighton. 10; South
Dakota, 0.
At Athens. o.: Ohio University
| 0; Marietta, 0.
At South Bend: Notre Dame,
As; Michigan Aggies. o.
At Spokane: Montana, o: Con
zaga, 0.
At Iowa Falls, Ia: Ellsworth, 2s !,
Western Union. Z.
University Of Georgia. 2s; Glenn
son, 0.
University of Alabama. Z; Mis-
sissippi A. and M.
Vanderbilt, o: University of the
South, 0.
Virginia NJ. N. z; Virginia p. l.,
rs.
At Tucson: University of Ari-
IONA, 10; New Mexico Military In
stitute, 0.
At College Station, Tex: Texas
University, 0; Texas A. and M, 0.
At Lexington, KY: University of
Kentucky, 0; University OF Tennes-
see, 0.
At Georgetown, KY: Transyl-
vania, IA; Georgetown College, 6.
At Bisbee: Bisbee, 10; Doug
las, IS,
At Des Moines: Drake. 81; Grin
nell, 10.
At Chester, Pa: Penn Military
College, 3; st. Johns, 0.
At Villa Nova, Z; Mount st.
Marys, 0.
At Greeley, Colo: Colorad,
State Teachers College. 3; Mines
Freshmen, 0.
At Canon City. Colo: Canol
City, "a; Trinidad, 0.
At ottawa, Kans.: Baker, 81.
Ottawa, Z.
At Salina, Kans.: Bethany, Is,
Kansas Wesleyan, 6.
At Wichita: Fairmont, o.;
Friends, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, Co.
lumbus. N. M. sign a letter saying
I'VE have both concluded W. shall
never be without Foley Cathartir
Tablets and we believe them to be
essential to good health" They
keep the stomach sweet. liver ac-
tive and bowels regular. They ban
lsh constipation, Indigestion. bill
iousness. sick headache, bloating
sour stomach. gas on stomach bad
breath, coated tongue. Not habit
forming. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

Charles for Graham. Buell. for Da-
Wis, Vance for Wills, Mapes for
Bernhard. Referee: Baylor Fos-
ter, Texas A. and NJ. Umpire: G.
C. Dyer, Tulane. Head linesman:
Glen o. Ream. Timekeeper:
Frank Neher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

At st. Louis: Washington Uni
versity, o; st. Louis University, o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
CHADWICK.

Health is good at present in this community.
 Pearl Smith and wife of North Lit tie Rock visited relatives here Sunday.
 r. L. Dawson and wife spent Sun day with their daughter, Mrs Fora Black.
 Several from here went to Mt Olive Sunday to the children's day, and re- ported nice time.
 Tone Mathis and daughter, Ella spent Sunday with friends at Round Mountain.
 We dismiss Sunday school for next Sunday on account of all-day singing at Oak Bowery.
 J. D. Davis and family spent the week end with relatives at Mayfower.
 We all enjoyed the entertainment at Mr. Davis Saturday night.
 May IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
7 MORE ARRESTED
 IN BUCKNFR CASE
(By the Associated Press)

Mt. Ida, May 18.-Raymond Pole and Jim Taylor were arrested in Yell county last night as suspects in the murder of Mrs. Anna McKennon, whose mutilated body was found last Sunday at her home near Enekner in Montgomery county.
 Mrs. Fred Taylor, one of the wit nesses examined yesterday furnished the information upon which the arrest or Pole was made. She testified that Pole admitted to her that he killed Mrs. Mckennon. Blood splotches were visible on his clothing when he rode up to her home on May :, the day of the murder.
 Four suspects were released at the hearing, but Rev. c. w. Hughes. the "Godlte' minister now in jail, will be held for further investigation.
 Officials are convinced that robbery was not the motive behind the crime as S45 was found on the person of the murdered woman. Hughes and others had attempted to gain mineral r,ghts on her lands, it was said and lhfs IS assigned as the motive Ms McHennon formerly taught school a+ Chlcapo. e.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
WANT CANDIDATE
 ON SCHOOL BOARD

With only three days remaining on the annual school election next Satur- day, the Conway district is as yet without candidate for member of the board of directors to succeed w.. B. Clayton, secretary of the board, who has declined to accept reelec- tion. Dr. I. N. McCollum, the other member whose term expires, is said to have consented to become candi- date again, but for the other place no one as yet has been induced to permit his name to go on the ticket. Ere quently in past years there has been sufficient number of candidates to cause contest for the places, but the financial difficulties of the board have recently become so acute that the situation is proably not encouraging to service on the board.
 At Saturdays election a member of the county board of education to suc- ceed J. H. Hall will be chosen. Porf. A. J. Meadors of the Normal faculty will be elected without opposition to this place. The full 12-mill district school tax will also doubtless be vot- ed without opposition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18

nied him in his youth He had no children of school age, he said, but believed the proper support of public schools was of primary importance, g.
 On motion of J. c. Dawson the plan was then unanimously accepted on a rising vote. Mayor Cole said this morning he had not yet fully decided upon the personnel of the committee to arrange the schedule of taxation, but would announce it shortly.
 The mass meeting, it was decided, will be held as soon as the committee is ready to report. If the plan is adopted by the meeting, thorough and complete canvass of the entire dis trict will be made and every citizen will be asked to sign pledge agree ing to the imposition of the taxes. Every merchant and dealer will be re- quested to sign an agreement that he will cooperate in the collection of the taxes. It is hoped that the system can be put in operation early next month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
ULTIMATUM HANDED
 STRIKING FRESHMEN
(Bv the Associated Press)

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Pre~smen employed by the Curtis PublisF:rg Ccmpony, publisn,rs of the Saturday EN en ng Post a. d other perio l'cals, were rotified that unless they return ed to work at noon today. others would be employed to fill their places. The oressmen are on a strike for a week of A hours.
 The Curtis e tmpany recently ar nounced that its periodicals wop't he published at other plants until th. strike was settled or a new fo .a O. presSmen secured
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
TO AID EQUIPMENT
 AT STATE NORMAL
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
Budget Approved and Funds Set Aside for Expansion-Science
 Laboratory Improved.

Selection of three new members of the faculty, formulation and approval of the annual budget and decision to make Improvements in the physical equipment of the school were the chief actions of the trustees of the State Normal, meeting yesterday at the office of Supt. J. L. Bond at Little Rock. President B. w. Torreyson and Jo Frauenthal were resident mem- bers who attended the meeting. All members of the present faculty were reelected.
 Miss Jane Harvey, teacher of mod ern languages at Little Rock high school, was selected head of the re- gently created department of modern languages. Miss Harvey is a college and university graduate and has had much experience in the teaching of languages. Miss Ora Blackman of Fayetteville was selected as assistant in the department of English and Miss Daisy Dickerman of Kansas was named as assistant in the department of education. Miss Dickerman will teach review courses in common school branches, an addition to the curriculum. in that department.
 The purchase of new equipment for science and other departments was ordered by the trustees as a move by which an increased amount of space will be made available to the school. One of the large halls in the base ment of the new administration build ing will be completed and equipped for use as a library, and the big room in the science building, at pres ent used by the library, will be placed at the disposal of departments now overcrowded. A second labor- atory will be installed and equipped for the classes in cooking, and an- other room prepared for use, of the model practice school.
 For the year, the budget is Il. round numbers S85,000, inclusive of the amounts to be expended in improve ments. Mr. Torreyson said that the new equipment and the new arrange ment would add to the amount of space available, and would facilitate the handling of the ever increasing enrolment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
CENTRAL MAYFLOWER.

Health continues to be good
 Rev. Claunch preached two inter esting sermons here Sunday, with four additions to the church.
 Mrs. Hobbs and daughter spent Sunday at Knoxville.
 J. T. Shilling has gone to Enola on business.
 The infant of Mir. Henson and wife is sick at this writing.
 Howe Riggs of Clarksville is vis- iting here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jones visited in Con- way Sunday.
 Rev. Savage and wife of near Whit tens Gin attended church here Sun- day.
 MT. Moody, east of here, died yes terday and will be buried today. He had been sick for some time.
 May IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
To the Married Folks

Do you know that between Folkestone, England and Boul- ogne, France, there lies a huge rock, partly submerged, that marks "MID-CHANNEL" Do you know this rock has been so called because it has been likened to that period in life, when married persons hap piness is wrecked in the stormy sea of chilled love?
 Do you know that every cap tain cautiously avoids that rock? Do you know that the rock that wrecks the matrimonial bark may be safely passed and the journey continued under cloudiess skies and happy days? Do you know that "MID- CHANEL" is Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's great stage play in which Ethel Barrymore scored one of her most brilliant triumph several years ago at the Empire Theatre in New York? And now you are to see "MID- CHANNEL" in a wondrous mo- tion picture, played by Clara Kimball Young and notable cast, the picture critics have praised as "the ultra smart picture" of years.
 Don't fail to see. "MID- CHANNEL"
 It is the finest picture in years, Clara Kimball Young's most wonderful character port rayal.
 HAUBER'S GRAND Friday and Saturday
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

F The conferring of the ballot < r upon women carries with it du- i !. ties as well as privileges. In < F matters of public education, < r women have ever been the <
 F strongest and most energetic < r supporters. Their work, how i E ever, has of necessity been of .s !. an advisory nature. Until now 's
 F they have never legally had ! {. voice in the administration of .s {. the schools, the rate of school 's + taxes they must pay, or the se- .ss !. lection of those who teach their < {. children. < :. There is vacancy on the Con- ! {. way school board that must be T {. filled on Saturday, and the Log ! 3. Cabin Democrat would like to T {. see some good woman selected ! {. for the, place. There are many T S. women we'll fitted for such po- !
 {. sition, but this paper knows of !
 <. no one better qualified for it ::
 I. than Mrs. s. c. Smith. Mrs. ! <. Smith has been a lifelong resi- .:
 !. dent of Conway. Her own and ! <. her children's elementary educa- :; <. tion was received in the public T
 <. school here. She is woman of .; <. board sympathy, generous char ! <. ity, unusual Christian graces ! <. and accurate judgment. .; 4. The Log Cabin Democrat be- T
 \. lieves Mrs. Smith would make :; <. most valuable member of the :
 <. school board, and it hopes that :
 \. she will consent to serve and will {. 4. be elected on next Saturday. :
 <. }. ..s..ss.s.s-..-:-.-.ss......s...:.ss.':s.''~' .:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
BUSY HOUR CLUB.

Our club met last Saturday after noon with several members present. The girls took a sewing lesson on dish towels. We are all going to Cadron Valley May 21, expecting to have a wonderful time. We will meet June II at p. m.
 Ida Butts, Reporter.
 Gladys Loveless, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18

Byron Thompson of Abiline, Texas, arrived last night for a visit to his raretns, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Thomp- son. MT. Thompson graduated al Hendrix last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
TO REDUCE WAGES
 OF ALL TRA|NMEN
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, May 18.-The general re- duction of wages for unskilled labor, already in effect, will probably be ex- tended to all classes of railroad la bor, it was forecast in the labor board announcement last night. In railroad circles it is reported that the reduction will go into effect June l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
ELKS DANCE TONIGHT.

A dance will be giver tonight by members of the Elks club with music by Sterling's orchestra of four pieces. The dance will be on the CO., operative plan and only a nominal expense will be attached to attend ance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18

J. Walter Henry of Harrell X Con- pany is business visitor in Little Rock today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-12
Why Lead C:sintearates.

Profess II Mdti1nun. Of the College
of France. has described experiments
made by him with ;tnc. enl medals
vases and 50 forth. of lead. which are
gradually ttSinreE,;lt;ng III he Mu
SeII.l of thhy. After certain mum
hrr Of years they fali into Dust. The
ca e. ii is ihuIghi. li"S in the pres
pice of INFINITE traces OF saline ma,
ter, With wi iru live objects have be
cn ~ impre; aird durin. their ions
bI' III he soil or under water
Til 80 microscopic chemical inlpuri
ti"> play the part Of bacteria and nj
robes in living bodies. In othei
words. the lead is ''Sick," and unles,
The noxinuS matter be removed. will
inevitably perish. Curiously enough
il is found that if traces of salt are
impaired TO fresh mass of lead il
is attacked. and eventually falls te
pieceS like the exhibits in the mu
scum
Tanlac will overcome that run down
debilitated condition and make you
feel just like your old self again. IT,.
f1ale " 60. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-12
VI
WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES
BY EDWARD G. LOWRY

am Indebted to the late IN H.. b.
Rosa, Of the United States bureau of
standards, whose analyses Of govern
ment expenditures have already
quoted in these articles. for the fol
lowing comprehensive survey of how
the taxes you pay 10 the government
are apportioned in expenditures. 1t
will give you the ciearcst and best idea
of where your money goes For his
purpose Doctor Rosa took the actual
appropriations for the fiscal year 1920.
amounting to tolat of GS6,O0j,1O6,
as given in the regular supply bills and
three deficiency bills prior TO May |,
1920. For convenience he divided the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-12

housing corporation, which. taken to
gether, earn their expenses
Group VI Research educatiOna
aud dcyeiOpniental including the wide
range of work Of he Agricultural de
partment. geological survey, bureau OF
mines coast and .-eodetic survey. bu
reJu Of standards, bureau Of fisheries
bureau of fore IN and domestic com
MERGE. bureau of labor statistics
snnen's and ciildrrn'S bureaus. vncf.
i"naI education r"lleges for agricuI.
TN" ahd mechanic arts. library of
congress, Smithsonian institution and
'l- ubic health -eryicr- So .093 f61
Total groups /" -S5,6S6, 005, 100
Summary Per
Cent
Group $50 Expenditures
aiis. ng from recent
and prev ions wars. 80 S..5, 49, SIS 90 81
Group II War and Navy
departments .......... 1,424, l3S, 1851 25.02
Group III PImar! gov
ernmenal functions. l8l, 0S7 225.H 319
Group IV--Puhlic works l6s. Yl3 81 46 297
Group VI Research, ed
ucatioual and deN ell
outnrntal ............... 51,O93, Sc So l.0l
Total ...................@ 81. $50 Uj 70J, 81 10000
The first two groups together
amount TO 92.S per cent of the total {:
public works amounts to 3 per cent,
primary governmental functions 80
per cent, and research, educational
and developmental work, | per cent.
The population Of the country being
dbOH lO0OO,UDO, the total budget is
81 which fifty cents year per cap
IA is expended for tlIe wide range of
+, search, educational and develop
u'ntat work included in Group VI.
That is, oG The nifty dollars year
p"r capita collected for all purposes,
- dollar and half year per capita"
I"ctUr Rosa Went on to point out,
was spent for what is here called
urinary functions Of government;
.Irarly as much more was put into pub
ic works, and fifty cents year was
1,ut back into research, educational
Hnd dcyeIopInental work. TO promote
"ienIiic research. To Increase produc-
ON and efficiency, TO develop wealth.
- promote The public health and to
'"u~crNe our natural resources. That
- very small part of the total
lardIy enough to be regarded as
burden on the nation.
Indeed. one is led 10 wonder
whether the total burden of taxation
r"uId MOI be lighter if the cxpendi-
'tr" for scientific aud dcvelopmental
.orr were increased; if, for example,
I were one dollar Il year per capita
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-12

purposes for Wn.ch I.iS money Was
spent into six groups IS follows:
Group E-ObligH:ion, arising from
recent and previous wars. including
interest on the public debi. pensions
NarriSk INSURANCE, rel hiirat.ou and
care Of Soi,a",>, Ge4ici. il the opera
lion of rsil AZ, ..,c cultures at the
shipping h"a.n. i.geppoan food rel ef
and The bonus to cove nIuril. cuIitOy.
res l." cover partial! the increased
cost ri living at".fu tie war. 81 total
of 81. so. 49,. $50
Group H.. - IA ,uaG Navy depart
mcnts expenses somewhat above "a
PERMANENT peace Tim" bass liza
IiS.617
Group Prmar! governmental
functions. including congress. rresi-
dcnl and White House STAFF courts
and penal establishments. departments
IF Justice, state, treasury, interior,
commerce, labor Interstate commerce.
aud other commissions Onr-haIf the
District of Columbia including all the
necessary functions Of government
other than defense. except the com
lnercial activities of Group V and the
research. educational and develop,
mental work Of Group VI SlS1 OS7,-
30.
Group Public works. including
rivers and harbors. public buildings,
reclamation service. post roads ma,
f.,p.J ,.Hrl,,. and r.iI.,oy IT,, AI..l,o
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-12

into his chest until his heart palpi-
tatcd SO | thought sure he couldn't
breathe "C few mClc gaspS. But
Tanlac gave f"r ba * TO Ms strong
and well and we will praise it to our
dying day"
The erect of Tanlac on the deli
cate stomachs of the young is one OF
the strongest evidences of its whole
Someness as well as its unusual
merit Although powerful recon
StructVc. Tanlac contains no harm
tul ingredients, minerals or opiates
which are SO often found in other
medicines. Being composed Of the
most beneficial roots and herbs
known To science it is purely vcge-
table and can be taken by the most
delicate children. and ocs not upset
or injurc the weakest or most deli
cate stomach.
Tanlac is sold in Fitzgerald by T
J. Halle & Co., and by leading drug
lists everywhere adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-12

That Ianlac is a wonderful med
icine for delicate children is con
clusvcIy proven by The remarkable
results accomplished in the cases Of
the three children shown in this pic
ture.
Little Blanche Blair OF Providence,
X l., age 10. gained 10 pounds; Re
gina McCabc. at right, age 9. of
Scranton. Pa, gained IS pounds; lit
tie Richard Leary. Jr., OF Philadelphia
who was very delicate. is now in fine
robust health. The statements made
by their parents are as follows:
Mr.. \ NJ Blair, residing at 20 At
wood street Providence Il l.. said
We are Just so happy over the
change Tanlac has made in our little
girl that we can't do or say enough
to show our appreciation She had
lost nearly 20 pounds in weight and
looked SO frail and weak that her
mother and | were both almost wor-
riod sick over her condition Since
taking 1anlac, she has already gained
10 pounds. her color is better than it
ever has been and she looks and acts
like different girl"
Mrs. Catherine McCabc Ala Dick
ems Ave, Scranton Pa, said: "The
flu left my little Regina i'll such a
bad condition that have no idea she
would be with me now if it hadn't
been for Tanac 1t is mystery to
me how she lived on the little she
was eating and was so lfelcss she
never even cared to play with the
dolls and toys she got at Christmas.
Since taking Tanlac she is as hardy
and well as any child could be and
has gained Is pounds in weight |
will always praise Tanlac for restor-
ing our little girls hclaht"
Richard Leary. 2342 Palethorpe St.
Philadelphia. said "There is no
doubt in my mind but that TanlaC
saved my little boys life. For two
years | wouldn't have been bit sur
prised to have seen him drop off a,
any time He had stomach trouble
and many time the gas pressed VI
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-12

Il have taken eight bottles OF Tan
lac and have actually gained 40 lbs
in weight and feel better than
telt before in twenty-five years" says
O. H. Mahaffv, Of Nashville Tenn =
T. !. Halle & Co. adv