davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19

The armies Of England and France
will hc represented in the coming field
meet of the Philadelphia Legion. TO be
held on Franklin Field. on June {. and
So also will he the three branches Of
the I. : Service. Why can't we send
an athletic team 10 represent the De
partmcnt Of Delaware
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
COUNTY ASSESSOR EXPECTS TAX
RATE may BE REDUCED THROUGH
BOOST In VALUATIONS FOR YEAR
Values Not Previously Assessed Are Being
Added to Rolls; Delinquent Tax Lists Not
to Be Published in Newspapers; Live Stock
Values Are Due for Drop.

to assess property that has been
omitted for any number of years.
Delinquent tax lists Will not be
published in the newspapers. \
copy of all such will be filed in
the office of the county clerk and
suit brought on same.
Before a tax deed can be issued
the holder of a certificate of sale
for taxes must give thirty days no
tice to the owner and to anyone
holding a mortgage, that the GER
tificate holder is going to apply
to apply to the county treasurer
for a tax deed to such property
This notice must be sent by regis
tered mail and published in the To-
cal paper for a number of weeks.
"The redemption period is the
same as heretofore; that is, three
years from date of sale.
personal property cannot be
removed from the state by anyone
who IL to become resident
without having first paid the tax
es thereon for the current year or
traction thereof.
1T will take time TO accomplish
all that l have set out TO do. l
realize the magnitude of the un-
|dertaking. Do not expect too much
from me in day, but you may
expect and Will receive fairness al
all times"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
CASE OF SLEEPING
SICKNESS REPORTED
FROM CURRY COUNTY

Especial Correspondence 70 Tho IouFna'J
Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 24.--Re-
ports of new cases of commune
cable diseases gathered by the
state bureau of health show that
measles are still widely spread
over the state, although the total
number OF new cases has dropped
off. A case of sleeping sickness
was reported from Curry county.
Following is the report by coun-
tise:
Cancer: Santa Fe, 2.
Chancroid; Union, l.
Chickenpox; Colfax, 8; Curry, q;
Dona Ana, s; Mckinley, 5.
ConjunctiVitis; Dona Ana, 3;
Eddy, ..
Diphtheria: Bernalillo, !; COL
fax, l; Mckinley, 4; Mora, 3;
Quay, Z; San Miguel, 9; Santa Fe,
10; Torrance, /; Union. 8.
Encephalitis Lethargica: Curry
Gonorrhea: Bernalillo. 2; Colfax,
j; Mora, 2; Santa Fe. !; Union, 2.
Influenza: Luna, / Union, /.
Malaria; Dona Ana, !; Santa
Fe l.
Measles; Chaves, As; Colfax, G;
Dona Ana. /; Eddy, 2; Mckinley,
%; Mora, 2; Quay, 2; San Miguel
/; Socorro, /; Taos, s Union, 8.
Mumps: Eddy, 2; Grant, /; Nc
Kinley, /.
Pneumonia: Colfax, /; Dona
Ana, 4; Luna, ! Roosevelt, /; san
Juan, /; San Miguel, 2; Santa Fe,
!,
Scarlet Fever: Bernalillo, q;
Chaves. !; ColfaX, 8; Lincoln, z;
Quay, /; San Miguel, ..
Smallpox: Bernalillo, !; Quay
syphilis: Bernalillo, 3; Santa Fe,
2; Union, 2.
fractional Santa Fee, l.
Tuberculosis: Bernalillo, s; Cha
YES. 4; Grant, /; Lincoln, 3; Mora,
l; Santa Fe, l.
Typhoid Fever: San Juan, 2.
Whooping Cough: Bernalillo, 81;
Chaves, 7; Eddy, /; Santa Fe' q
Socorro, !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
CRABB TURNS SECOND STORY MAN
90 % 90 % % % 90 % 90
MAKES 2 GROW WHERE | GREW B-4
90 % % % 90 o. % % %
EXPLAINS HIS ERR" OF YESTERDAY
by 7. B. CRABB,


write IL rev oI your written humor
pieces Tor the y. VI. {. a. brINe
what about mat collie pup you
FOUND Where ~ ne can we see NM
ana says what Drive inc cog
happens 10 p' Il l'9S, ana VIM
leHFe It 10 You IEIshu7 Il Il guy Had
IA square chance 70 get any NOR
NATION apout what ne was gong
10 write tpoul' 1le answer Is
unison no.
Well. after they had gone and
my temp was up where II was
making me feel like the grand out
err guard Of you know where,
took the trusty six FOUNDER on my
lap 10 grind out a little something
for the benefits Of the Drive, and
all l had TO 90 by vas n couple
little pieces of paper with some
names on it, which meant nothing
10 me, 80 | followed a well known
adage which says when in doubt
crack bum joke and then laugh
to cover up your ignorance, and
that IS what | done, folks, only it
turned out that the laugh was on
me, and all ! can say in reply 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
RATION BOOSTERS
ADOPT A SNAPPY
CIVIC PROGRAM
Chamber of Commerce De-
VeIopS Suggestions Re-
Gently Made BY Members;
Plan Many Improvements.


- Ration, n. NJ. April 24.---The
board of directors OF the Chamber
of Commerce last night adopted
the program of work which was
built up from suggestions made re-
Gently by the membership,
The program was passed upon
by the program work committee,
consisting of l.. s. Wilson, Mrs.
Emma l.. kegel and Ben L. Nay
Tor, Jr., before il was submitted
TO the board of directors 1t en-
bodies the suggestions of nearly
$50 persons The directors have
instructed the COMMITTEES on com
mitteeS 70 proceed with the selec-
ton of committees to carry out the
various planks of the major pro-
gram of work.
The program is divided into
three parts. the major program,
the forum program and the minor
program. Work on the major pro-
gram will begin at once and is
composed OF those activities in
which there is a wide public inter
est.
The forum program contains
those things for which there is not
sufficient public demand at the
present time. These will be
brought before the members TO-
rum for discussion before active
work 10 undertaken on them. The
minor program is a limited group
of activities and work on this pro-
gram win go on simultaneously
with the major program.
The planks in the program are
as follows:
Major Program.
l. Street paving and surfaclnE,
| To cooperate with the city coun-
/ ell in formulating a definite plan
| for street paving and surfacing for
the entire city and TO foster the
carrying out of such plan.
2. Tourist camping ground. TIC
plan and develop adequate and at
tractive tourist camping grounds
and conveniences sufficient to &C.
cOmmodate the increasing tourist
traffic.
3. Clean up campaign. Tc
make and execute plans 10 clean
! up the city with special reference
to our streets. alleys and garbage
disposal
4. Advertising Conduct n judi.
cious campaign advertising the adj
vantages and resources of Rator
and Colfax county.
5. Agricultural development. Tc
promote the agricultural interests
of Colfax county. To foster cutting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
SUMMER TERM OF LAS
VEGAS NORMAL SCHOOL
WILL OPEN ON JUNE |

Special CorreNDODiru"~ 20 The lou
Las Vegas, April 24.--The sum
mer term of the New Mexico Nor
NAL university viii be held in this
city June | to July 2S. A strong
faculty has been assembled, and
there is assurance that there will
be enough teachers to take care Of
all the classes. The classes will
be divided into as small units as
possible, so that all students will
have opportunity to get the great
est amount of personal attention
from the instructors and thus gain
the greatest benefit from their
work.
The Commercial club Of Las We
gas, representing the business men
Of the community. has guaranteed
the Normal university against Il
deficit in the summer school of
$500. Last year the school was
conducted with great difficulty be-
cause of the large increases in
costs of all kinds, including the
railway fares of students. The APP
preparation failed to cover the en-
tire expenditure in 1920, and, with
little If any more money available
this year, it was feared the sum-
mer school would have to be aban-
doned. The business mems guar
antee, and the slight advance in
tuition makes the 1921 summer
school possible.
DR.. Frank II. Fl. Roberts, pres
ident of the school. has been noti-
fled that the railways viii give a
rate Of one and one-half fare for
the round trip from any part of
the state. This will mean a saving
in expenses to students.
A large number of rooms has
been listed to take care of the
more than 1000 students who are
expected to be here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
FOURTH WARD SCHOOL NOTES

(By Margaret Gusdorf.)
Miss Diehl, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks, is rap
idly recovering.
Dorothy Staley has been trans
ferred from the Second ward and
is in the high second grade here.
Final preliminaries for the inter-
grade track meet were held Wed
hesday.
Some OF the boys and girls in
the high sixth grade have started a
scrap book in which they are past
ing clippings from the school notes
that relate to their room. They
also made written note Of all the
names on the banner roll and re-
cord the amusing things that hap
pen between . a. m. and p. m.
Those making perfect grades in
spelling last week We're Neil Fox
Brand Hening, Raymond Hogan
Carl Lovitt, Theodore Mngee
Bruce McRae. Russell Mead and
Robert Petit.
Nadine Torrey, Lydia Giacomellt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

up ranches into small farming
tracts and to assist in marketing
farm products
:. Roads. To plan and foster
the development Of good roads
leading into Ratcn from the Nari-
Gus sections.
s. Tourists. TO plan and devel-
op special inducements for tourists
to sojoUrn in the vicinity Of Ration,
to devise ways and means to bring
the tourists the scenic attractions
Of Ration and vicinity such as the
Circle drive and other attractions.
Forum Program.
!. City Identification. To plan
for beautifying the city through
park development and including
interest In keeping up streets and
lawns, planting trees, shrubs, etc.
2. Housing. To foster building
Of homes and providing housing
accommodations for our tourist
trade.
3. Full time health officer To
foster public support Tor fun
time health officer,
4. School development. TO fos-
ter development and extension Of
our school system.
.. Freight and express rates. To
make an effort to secure mOdifi-
cation of present discriminatory
rates,
G. Law enforcement. To foster
more rigid observance of laws and
ordinances.
T. Co. operative effort. To fos-
ter cooperative effort in commun-
ity problems and to secure better
understanding between various ell
ements of the community.
8, Government hospital To
seek placing of government hospi-
tai in Ration.
8, Water supply. To foster de-
yelopment OF water system and ad-
justment of rates.
Minor Program.
l. To Buy at home. To foster
patronizing home industries and
home merchants.
.. Sidewalks and signs To de-
velop plans of bettering sidewalks
and to have the streets properly
marked.
3. Gas. To foster the Introduction
of gas into the city for domestic
purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

and Alice Gutierrez were promoted
from grade ID to Ia.
The following pupils have not
been tardy or absent this month:
Charles Crumley, Douglas Schart-
zrr, Arthur Thornton, Edmond
White, Mabricio Gonzales, Francis
Seis Robert Garcia, Juan Murillo,
Vera Schmidt, Bina Whitson, Hell
en- Garcia, Archie Seabrook, EN-
mitt Davis, Samuel James Eugene
Dewitt and Caroline Gonzales.
70 FORE STRY. 9
(By David Boal Mitchell, First
Ward, CO Grade.D
How forest Fires Are started,
Forest fires are started in a
number OF ways. They are started
in the following ways;
J.. BY careless hunters and
campers lighting their cigarettes.
cigars and pipes and throwing the
lighted match on some inflam-
mable material and walking away.
2. Leaving a smouldering Camu
fire when they go out to hunt,
fish or when they go home.
3. BY building fire 100 close
to tree or bush.
4. Fires are sometimes set on
purpose.
3. They are set by lightning
when the wind is blowing,
Damage Done.
Unless a forest fire Is ex-
tinguished soon, il viii cause
a loss OF thousands of dol
lars, burning many many valuable
trees and sometimes small towns
nearby. The telephone wires used
by. rangers are expensive and are
usually spoiled by the fires.
A Day With Forester.
The forester starts out in the
morning early on his horse to
look around, They have a
tent on the horse that goes
with him. When it is dinner
time he cooks his dinner and eats
It. Near the end Of the day he
starts home. Sometimes he camps
out all night. If he sees fire he
reports it. Whenever there are
some fires the foresters all come
and help put 1t out. If he sees
some one who has started fire,
he arrests him. He tries to show
people how to put fires out and
keep from letting them start.
How Fires Arc Spotted.
Fires are spotted in "a number of
ways. They are seen from watch
towers and are found by foresters.
Balloons and airplanes are also
used. The Observers watch with
very keen eyes. They all send a
telephone or wireless message to
the main office.
The government has had many
boxtuls OF fire fighting Implements
placed at different points through
out the country. The flrefighters
each take tool and begin TO cut
down weeds, brush and trees, and
let them fall on the side toward
the fire. Sometimes they set fire
to what they have cut. Some OF
the trees are cut down; others are
blasted. The smaller fires are
beaten out with branches and
stamped on with heavy boots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
HEIpED HER IJTTLE Gnu

Children need all their strength
for growing A lingering cold weak
ems them 80 that the system is open
to attack by more serious sickness.
Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4. New
Philadelphia. o.. writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my little girl
of the worst tickling cough. had
tried many things and found MOTH
ing to help until l got Foley's
Honey and Tar" Gives immediate
relief from distressing, racking,
tea ring coughs Sold avarvwhara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
ARREST SEVERAL FOR
SINGING, WRESTLING
SONG OF COMMUNISTS

Budapest. April 24.--Severai
persons were arrested here recent
iy for singing, whistling and hum
ming the forbidden Information
ale" the battle song of commun-
lists They were saved from pun
ishmebt by a psychological expert
who testified in court that the sec
ond anniversary of the communist
proclamation of bolshevism in
Hungary had brought back uncon-
scious associations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

could not live.
Our doctor said
1t was congestion
Of the stomach.
I would go to
bed perfectly well
and wake up In
the night as bad
as I could be and
live. Our doctor
said It would Dc
no good to give
medicine intern
ally. He had to
inject medicine
in my arm. Since
taking Chamber
Iain's Tablets ]
can eat anything
I want without
hurting me-" This
form Of indiges-
ton IL extremely
painful and often
dangerous. B ,
taking Chamber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

For table use on one of the
largest Atlantic liners the require
ments include 10000 cups and
saucers, $4,000 plates and covers,
$4,000 glasses and tumblers, l5,-
600 each of knives, forks and
spoons, and nearly 5000 of such
articles as cruets and egg-cups.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
FARM BUREAU DAY TO
BE OBSERVED AT LAS
CRUCES NEXT MONDAY

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.>
Las Cruces, n. NJ, April ga"
Farm Bureau day viii be observed
here Monday, May 2. Among the
speakers will be Governor NJ, c.
Mechem, who will talk on taxation
and the revenue code: Fred S,
Cummings, representative of the
National Federation Of Farm bu-
reaus. and Gen. r. L. Howe, com.
handing officer at Fort Bliss, who
will also review the cadet battal-
ion at the college. Music will be
furnished by a band from Fort
Bliss. 49,. ...
1t is expected that within the
near futre there will be 5000 farm
bureau members in New Mexico
and 100000 in the nation. Each
membership, it is estimated, repre-
sents an average family of five,
which will mean 100000 per-
sons directly interested in this
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
Attacks Of Indigestion

IT believe Chamberlain's Vao-
lets have saved my life. writes
Mrs. Maggie Coil. Golden City. Mo
1T had pains In my stomach .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

lain's Tablets after eating. and
especially when you have fulnea
and weight in the stomach after
eating. the disease may be warded
off and ayoided. Chamberlain
Tablets net only aid digsstion, but
strsngthsn and iuviepF&tA ths
G0mAeA --~~-----s.-..,-,,-y,-r I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

The word nicotine is derived
from the name of Jean Nicot,
French ambassador to Portugal,
who brought seeds of the tobacco
plant to Catherine de Medici.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

Linen fabrics have been found
in tombs thousands of years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

The ancient Egyptians honored
all cats, particularly black ones.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

Ipading medical men Of the
country have for some time been
advocating dietetic treatment
rather than medicinal for many
OF the conditions for which med
ical tonics have been prescribed
In the past.
Malnutrition, un4er develop
ment Of children, general debility
simple anemia, blood impoverish-
ment, loss of weight and run
down conditions respond rapidly
to a properly balanced diet; that
is, the addition to the daily food
of a balancer which contains all
the ife-sustaining and growth
promoting elements so often lack
ign In our regular meals.
Vitamines-the curious growth
promoting, health-giving ele-
ments found chiefly in milk,
yeast, leaf vegetables, eggs and
the outer covering of rice, wheat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Miss Golden
Returns to O. A. C.

Miss Annabelle Golden has re-
turned to Corvallis to resume her
work at o. A. c. following a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Golden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
SOCIETY
Line Party
Affair Of
Yesterday

Mrs. G. w. Laflar was hostess
yesterday for a theatre party fol
lowed by luncheon. The group at.
tended the Pantages matinee al
the Grand theatre and afterward
went to the Gray Belle where re-
freshments were served in the
blue room. Here tables were pref
tily arranged for the luncheon
party.
Those included were Mrs. F. w.
Selee, Miss Ella Moody, Mrs. b.
J. Miles, Mrs. w. Fl. Byrd, Mrs.
e. e. Fisher, Mrs. A. L. Godfrey,
Mrs. D. H. Huggman, Mrs. w. T.
Kirk, Mrs. P. ]. Kuntz, Mrs. B. ].
Littler, Mrs. e. e. Upmeier, Mrs.
A. M. Mccullough, Mrs. w. W.
Moore, Mrs. o, e. Price, Mrs. A.
T. Woolpert, Miss Laura Grant,
Miss Alyce Hollister, of Seattle,
Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. H. e.
Bolinger, Mrs. d. X. Beechler,
Mrs. H. S. Poisal and Mrs. G.. W.
Laflar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

A! and other cereals-are often
eliminated from the modern diet
because OF scientific milling and
overlooking.
Until those vital elemtns are
supplied, the body cannot attain
Its highest development, the
system is weakened, and a lower
ing of vitality is the result.
Now science has discovered an
easy way of supplying these
health-building vitamines in the
wonderful new tonic food called
SUSTO-which was perfected by
DR.. Philip B. Hawk, Professor of
Physiological Chemistry at Aef-
ferson Medical College. Phila-
delphia.
Before SUSTO was offered to
the public he subjected it to the
most rigid test and pronounced
it the most perfectly balanced
tonic food on the market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
NEW VITAMINE TONIC FOOD
PERFECTED AT ONE OF OUR
LEADING MEDICAL COLLEGES
Provides the Growth Promoting Strength Life Giving Elements
Lacking in Our Daily Food Salem Druggist Interested

| SUSTO is not a medicine. 1t
| is food balancer-it adds to the
daily diet all the growth-promot-
ing, strength, and life-living
vitamines of yeast, rice, eggs,
milk, with beef protein and iron
that we are not getting other
wise, and which are as necessary
as fresh air to sustain life.
Therefore if you need strength
lack energy, are nervous, ane-
mia, run down, thin and ailfng--
SUST0 will nourish, the shrunken
tissues, create strength, build up
shattered nerves and energy.
Ask them about SUSTO at Per-
ry's Drug Store. If you try the
treatment for one month at cost
of 10c a day and you are not in
better health every weigh
more and feel stronger they will
return your money. (adv)-I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Miss Ruth Barnes
Returns to Seattle

Miss Ruth Barnes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Barnes, who
spent Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents, has returned to Sc
attic to continue her work at the
University of Washington. She is
in her sophomore year. Guests at
the Barnes home for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Baker, Mrs. Frank Power, Miss
Florence Power, Kenneth Power,
DeLoris Williams, Mr.. Balm, Ben
jamin Rickli, Miss Pauline Rickli,
Miss Ruth Barnes, Ralph Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs e. T. Barnes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Pyramid Sure
Relieves Piles

Ths Relisf from Pain, DiscoufoFs and
Distress is What Has Made .
Misfion Friends for Pyramid
Pile Suppositories. Sand
for q Free Trial
Until you use them you can have
no idea OF the soothing influence of
Pyramid Pile Suppositories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Mission Society
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 230 in the church par
lors. Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Portland; ex-secretary of woman s
work in the northwest, will be
present and will speak. All the la
dies of the society have been in
vited to be present to greet Mrs.
Williams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Story Tellers
Meet Wednesday,

The Story Telling section of the
Salem Arts league will meet at
the public library Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Biographical
stories will be. studied and the
story tellers for the evening will
be Mrs. Bellinger, William Hopes
and Miss Adona ochran.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

Mrs. C. A. Gray, of Independ-
ence, arrived In Salem today and
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Ford
Snedecor. She will be in the city
for the remainder of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Return to Stayton
Following Visit Here

Mrs. Helen Miller, of Stayton,
returned to her home on Saturday
after visiting in Salem with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Sr.
Mrs. Miller and Mr.. Eckerlin are
cousins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Spokane People
Visit with Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Byrd, of
Spokane, are guests in Salem at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Prince W., Byrd. They arrived in
Salem on Friday and will leave in
about two weeks for California to
visit another son.