davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
AME R|CAN NAVY
TO RANK SECOND
IN IMPORTANCE.
Great Britain Leads With an
Aggregate Tonnage OF
1,860,480; u. S. Second
With 1,289,463.

WASHINGTON, oct. % (by The AS
ISOLATED Pres ,)--Latost statistics
OF the naval establishments of the
worlds leading mlrl.'me powers
compiled by informed officials
here, indicate that the American
navy still will be securely establish
ed in secord place when present
building programs are completed:
According 10 the tabula'on OF
fighting ships GfeH Britain ieads
with 533, with an aggregate ton
mage of 1,S60,fS0, the uGited States
has AGA ships Of / $50 G3 tons, ana
Japan 80 Of 52S,GS9 tons. France
and Italy hold fourth and tittA
places with tonnage totalling 462,
600 and $4,000, respectively.
Completion Of present programs
will add seventeen ships TO the
British navy of l99,3S0 tons, sixty
nine to the American Of f34,92S
tons and elghty-fiye to the Japan
ese OF S05,lSS tons, exclusive OF d
special submarine program COM
prising 120 submersibies.
Lacking definite information as
to speed and gun power of some
units included in latest authorized
naval programs, experts pointed
out that a comparison of 'paltle
efficiency was difficult II not
practically impossible.
Comparing heavier fighting SHIPS
the tabulation shows Great Britain
exeens in battle cruisers, having
six of the first and four of the sec
ond line, while Japan has tour OIL
the first line, and the United States
none. In battleships Great Britain
still leads, with twenty six, while
the United States has eighteen,
Japan six, France seven and ltaly
four.
Great Britain has six second line
battleships which she is said to be
ready to sell or scrap, while the
United states continues to hold III
teen, Japan four, France seven and
Italy five. ,.a,-
In light cruisers, Great Britain
has forty-five, aggregating 1884"
tons; the United States none, ia
pan nine. totaling 1880 tons,
France four, and Italy five.
The United States leads With de-
stroyers, having 293 of the FIRST
line to Great Britain's 237 and
Japan's forty. In submarines
Great Britain leads She has sixty
four of the first line and fifty-nine
of the second, compared with fifty
seven and forty-four on the Amer
lean naval lists. ,
Great Britain has the only naval
aircraft carriers, but the Uniteh
states 10 renOdeling a ship to serve
in that capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
TO ASSEMBLE TUESDAY
1n, The Associated Press,

New York, Oct. 22.-Railroad
presidents who are to meet with
the railroad labor board next
wednesday will assemble in Chi
cago Tuesday, the Association OF
Railway executives announced 20
day. The standing committee of
the presidents organization also
will meet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
"THE ART SHOP.v

Our new goods We're never 50
fresh and pretty. We are happy
when showing such as Collars,
Vests, Wells. Hose. Gloves, Girdles,
Beads, Blouses. Camisoles. Bras
siers and Girdlieres. Our Stamped
Pieces for embroidery are carefully
selected: you can also see the fin
ished piece. Our picture Trainer is
a professional. Bring your pic
lures here and have thern framed
correctly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23

People sometimes get the notion
that the stomach has given out and
their race is run. And yet it is often
astonishing the relief that comes in
such cases from taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating. This
relief is so pronounced that such
symptoms of dyspepsia. as the mel
ancholy loss of appetite and broody
fear to eat are quickly dispelled.
Sometimes an excess of certain
kinds OF food may lodge in an acid
stomach to cause gas, heartburn
water brash, sense Of fullness
afttr eating and heavy. drowsy
feeling after meals. This is dyspep-
STA and the stomach needs the aka
line effect given by Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets to bring relief. Get
a 60-cent box today of any druggis'
and note how comfortable the
stomach feels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23

In New Guinea the betrothed
man is branded on the back with
charcoal, but the woman's mark
of engagement is actually cut into
her skin and is never allowed to
vanish completely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RODGERS - Stephen Matthew
Rodgers died yesterday morning at
the home or his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward S. Rodgers in Ranches
de Atrisco, at the age of two years.
Funeral services will be held at
the Immaculate Conception church
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Father Mandalari officiating. In
terment will be in Calvary cenfe-
terry, Strong Brothers are in
charge.
HERRERA - Funeral services
for David Herrera, who died Fri
day evening, will be held at Crol-
lofts funeral chapel tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. The body will
be taken to Valencia, N. NJ, for
burial.
SANCHES - Tomasita Sanches,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abran
Sanches, died yesterday afternoon
at the parents residence on North
Fourth street. She Is survived by
two sisters and her parents. Fun
eral arrangements have not yet
been made. Martinez is in charge.
RYAN-Mrs. Maria l.. Ryan
died at her home on North Arpo
street, last night. She was the wife
of j. j. Ryan, who has been en-
gagged in the express and transfer
business in this city for a number
of years. She is Irvived by her
husband, two sons, two daughters
and a sister. Funeral arrangements
will not be announced until after
the arrival of one of the sons,
Blakemore and Son are in charge.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
ANOTHER FAILURE

the failures that of the Venadum Corporation Colorado the loss of the be- ing than $4OOOO This incorporated to handle metal making its af fairs being the hands nothing whatever milling capitalization of three million dollars provided by
 shareholders and the buying public and then lot of would be to the where milling plant erected and the work of developing the undertaken The property situated Telluride Colorado where merchants mourning the loss large of because of too ardent belief the ces operation the property by these hot air experts And has been thus Men who know nothing the mining farmers pcer gabbers that ca mine m the forth and baen their tumpe the public the wonderful methods they have extracting mineral from the putting them into the trade and that they will all others of the running and hold
 monopoly of the business We here day and often brought promoters they the fate, and the public the loser in the end.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
LARGE PERCENTAGE OF ARIZONA BOYS PASS
 RIGID EXAMINATION

Arizona's boys are leading the young men of the entire West in the mental and rigid examinations for en- trance into the United States Navy, according to figures just compiled at the close of the Navy's special trip into Arizona from the Los Angeles Recruiting Headquarters. Twenty two Arizona men were recruited in one weeks time and each one was a per- feet specimen of young manhood, and this number represented 95@o of the men who applied.
 Throughout the Nation the percen- tage of acceptances runs as low as 40% in many instances, and Arizona's percentage is believed, by Naval Of- ficers, to be the highest in the United States.
 Applications for enlistment are be- ing received in large numbers from the Arizona boys at the Navy Re cruiting Headquarters, SIS Union Oil Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
PROTECTING LEAD AND ZINC

Senator King of Utah. has prepared bill which pre- sented its action looking protection zinc mining industry been since the the copper anything the production of both metals footing that Utah senator will do it. He will be ably seconded good other and states and the the will have through with support Zinc and lead the important produced in United holding manufacturers for the material believe metals should given money the two important metals in wartime the going largely
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
FEDERAL AID ON STATE ROADS

President Harding said have approved the naiona zaon of system of highways One the be ncor porated the bill giving federal aid all proportion of expenditures three dollars of federal being forth
 coming every county expenditures One of the features limit the building roads of the mileage which the funds provide the roads, which would greatly relieve the the present ea county by the the road fund the
  Nevertheless it hoped that federal aid will provided the building post nes people get benefit during generation providing ganzaons building tions and equipments should be kept
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
BILLION DOLLAR COUNTRY

Some of the Arizona giving prominence to the fact legislative the New Mexico law makers cost Arizona soons but these papers give that Arizona lawmakers and their help fifty pay than the New Mexcan that living wage supplies by Arizona while the other fellows billion dollar negbo taxable wealth, although having double population remark Joe Cannon tte when taxpayers lacking up dollar congress- sa "Ths is billion dollar country Arizona billion dollar country and need
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
A Hero

"The President-elect ought to think pretty we'll of me-"
 "Did you ever do anything for him?"
 "Naw, but I ain't bothering him with any advice. ."-Louisvile Courier Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
WORLDS STOCK OF DIAMONDS

The stock of cut diamonds in the world>is said to be 85,000,000 carats. Some of the largest stones are still held in an uncut state, the owners not caring to take the chances and the lapidarists refusing to cut them un- less accident exemption is assured.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
WILL EMPLOY MINERS ON ROAD WORK

With characteristic foresight preparing
 large of road work which miners be put to work Especially Superior highway where handled As Globe Mam Ray Hayden and other nearby closed down and temporarily least laid
 state road work supply positions the needy fellows until
 mine work again Every effort being made keep the districts, will not be called import low aliens for mine work At the time roadway Superior away. counties following Mr. Maddock the utilizing the the miners programs
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
MAY FLOOD THE MARKET

preparing loose large blocks bad California; the bills to be raised from tens es work Autographed bills covering the An examination of these
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
State Convention
of {. E. Societies
In Corvallis

! Corvallis is preparing to enter
tain one of the twin" Christlon En-
deayor conventions February ll-l2-
IL, the other being held at La
Grande.
This is called the Fellowship
convention and from indications will
be record breaking meeting. Multi
nomah county plans q special train
with 400 delegates and by the enthus-
iasm now displayed 1t look as though
they would have them.
Rates of " fare have been secur-
ed. Corvallis citizens with the help of
the college are preparing to entertain
with room and breakfast every En-.
deavor who can come. Gates, OF
Boston, Mass, Paul Brown, of Cali.
fornia, Clark of Oregon, and Sam
Higgenbottom of India. He is the
missionary who by introducing mod
ern farming methods lessened famine
suffering in India and won the hearls
of the natives.
Rev. Boozers, student pastor, Dr.
Polling, who trains the convention
chorus; the sightseeing trip by the
Chamber of Commerce, banquets, col
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
SATURDAYS NEWS

The Mt. Ashland chapter OF the
d. A. r. met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. p. Dodge. the hostes
ses being Mrs Louis Dodge, Mrs. Ga
ley. Mrs. Marcia Mitchell and Mrs
Van Natta. Considerable business
came before the chapter and was dis
posed Of Six new members, Mrs
A. c. Briggs, Mrs. josephine Con
over, Mrs. Jennie Hoague, Mrs. Mel
lie LOOMS. Mrs. Doris Pace, Mrs
Mabel Stearns, were received. A
very comprehensive report of the
state board meeting held in Portland
December z, was read, Mt. Ashland
chapter being represented by Mrs
Natalie Swigart Strickland. Mrs
Rose Galley read an excellent paper
on the Pilgrim Fathers with illus
trations from the London Graphic
The chapter is planning to celebrate
Washington's Birthday In an appro
pirate manner and committee was
appointed to formulate plans. The
state convention to be held in Salem
In March will have representative
from Ashland chapter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
9 . q o o q @ o o o 9 q @ 9
. COUNTY Y. VI. C. A. NEWS 4
o o . o 3 o o @ o q 4: o g g

DR.. Winfield Scott Hall. author
and expert lecturer will be in this city
February 10th and will speak at the
high school and at other gatherings
which may be arranged for him.
DR.. Hall has for many years held
the chair of Physiology and Hygiene
in Northwestern University. HI
has travelled and lectured widely on
the subject of Sex Hygiene and some
OF his books may be found in the
local library.
Dr. Hall is being brought TO Ash
land by the county Y. NJ. c. A. ana
will be used throughout the county
as widely as his time permits.
An enthusiastic and representative
group OF men assembled at Pioneer
Hall, Tuesday evening. at 5:30, at
the call of the committee, to discuss
the feasibility OF the business and
professional mems gymnasium class
proposed for promotion by the Coun.
ty Y. NJ. c. A. The plan was present.
ed by the chairman of the committee
o. F. Carson. He stated that tn,
Armory Is available for the purpos:
and that, at nominal expense, di.
yided per capita. the shower baths
and other necessary equipment can
be secured. On motion il was de.
clded TO begin the work at once. Tues.
day and Friday evenings from to
O'Clock were chosen as meeting
nights for the class, and the "kick
off" will accordingly be next Tues.
day from 5 to p. M.
Any man OF Ashland or vicinity
who believes that a Systematic course
Of exercise adapted to his. particu-
lar needs would make him eat and
sleep better. think clearer. and get
through his particular daily task with
less effort and more enjoyment. will
do well to see O. F. Carson, Carl Dar-
ling. or Homer Billings and arrange
to be on hand Tuesday night at s
O'Clock sharp.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR IRRI-
CATION IN SHASTA VALLEY

Shasta valley over in California
is feeling encouraged over their
prospects for an irrigation project
which they have been agitating the
government for some time past. Ac-
cording to letter from Roy +.
Surgart. president OF the Montague
Chamber OF Commerce. the reclaim
nation service has listened kindly
TO delegations sent to Washington and
1t has promised thorough inves-
tigation OF conditions IN that sec.
tion. Mr.. Swigart's letter follows:
Editor Tidings:
We are feeling more hopeful OF
our Shasta Valley project all the
time. Our state water officials
have expressed their approval and
help. DR.. Elwood Mead, one of
our noted men on irrigation projects.
has just returned from a most sue
eessful trip to Washington, d. C.. in
our interests. His interview with
Secretary Payne and Director OF Re-
elamation Davis. were very satis-
factory, both heads feeling our
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
WEDNESDAYS NEWS
Prize Turkey Dinner.

The big turkey won by ROderick
Boyer at the winter fair in December
graced sumptnous dinner party
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Provost last Sunday evening.
This huge bird had been fattened
and feted ever since he fell in the
hands OF Mr.. Boyer for this express
purpose OF affording a feast for Mr..
Boyer's many friends. and Sunday
was the day set apart for this event.
The turkey which dressed at thirty
two pounds was cooked by Mr.. Ho-
bart OF the Depot Hotel and his eul-
mary skill in this line was more ar
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

project should be thoroughly investi'
gated before anything further was
attempted on the klamath River OIL
in the klamath Lake. region.
I'VE have'received most courteous
and interested attention from Oregon
water officials Our officials from
the state who are in Washington all
express their desire to aid US in any
way possible Never has the sue.
cessful outcome of the project look
ed more sure, Az soon as our state
engineers report Ii in, our election
will be called and district formed
and officers elected We feel quite
confident that government aid will
be given us in meeting the cost of
the preliminary investigation.
I'VE also trust the government
will take over the project as it IL
one OF the great developments. At
least l25,OOO acres of fine land will
be made profitable and hundreds Of
homes createm. 100000 horse
power will be developed ON the main
canal. This is a project peculiar
ly situated, that is one where so
much power can be developed and in
turn irrigate large acreage. 1t
means more and better homes for
more peoples betterment.
Troy E. SURGART."
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
Former Ashland
Teacher Has Good
Record as Coach

Coach DowIng of the Alhambra
High school is the leader OF one OF
the finest clubs OF Hi Y boys in the
country, and, as a coach, he Is con
sldered second to none in the state.
according to an Alhambra paper CT
recent issue.
Being the coach, Mr.. Downing has
wonderful opportunity OF a daily
personal touch with the boys and OF
instilling into them the big ideals for
which the Hi Y club stands. Mr..
Downing has the confidence OF every
young man In the school and In h!s
ihimitable way he is welding great
Influence.
He has charge Of the gymnastics
and basketball OF the entire schoo!
system of Alhambra.
Mr.. Downings club is leading up
to a meeting OF grammar school boys
January 30, at which time DR.. Win
field Scott Hall Is to speak. Other
service tasks were rendered during
the recent Red Cross drives.
Secretary Keeler is enthusiastic
over the way Mr.. Downing has han
died the boys.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
By o. H. Barnhill.

Granite City boosters have a great
deal to say about knockers, but did
you ever see a real honest-to-good-
ness knocker? II not, call at Mrs
Clyde's, Manzanita and Lower Al
mond streets, No, the kindly Scotch
lady who welcomes you with cor
dial smile is not a knocker-perish
the thought! But on the door you
will see a massive brass ring, when
when lifted and let fall strikes a
knob with u resounding clang.
Some knocker!
Yes" admitted Mrs. Clyde, my
husband wrote q great deal, but
after his death few years ago |
burned everything he had written,
thinking II would be OF no use TO
anyone. The very next day | re-
ceived q. letter from minister nj
Vancouver, who said that he was
preparing a history of the Presby-
terlan church in British Columbia.
and asking II I would be so good as
to send him the records which my
husband had kept during his minis
try there, as that was the most COM
plete information on the subject
obtainable. And there I'd burned
everything only the day before
MY nephew is making his home
with me now" contiued Mrs. Clyde
"He came clear from Scotland as
soon as he got home from the wal
and could get steamer passage to
America. We supposed he could
get position here right away, as he
Is an expert accountant and bank
bookkeeper. He's fine young
man, but dislikes pushing himself to
the front. suggested that he might
have a better chance OF finding a
position il he Joined lodge.
do you think l would join a
lodge just to get a. position? Never
"Just like Scotch Presbyterian
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
Missionary Society.

The Presbyterian Missionary Soc
iety held a splendid meeting Wednes-
day afternoon in the church. Mes
danes Stearns and Badger were in
charge of the program which was
one OF the best OF the year. The
study on the Christian work for In
dians given by Mrs. Stsarns was made
doubly interesting by the recent lee
ture Of the field secretary who has
lately visited these fields. Mrs.
Badger gave personal letters. land re-
miniscencss OF a missionary now in
the China Inland mission, who be-
gan the Christian life at eight ysars
OF age in the Ashland church. De.
scrlptions OF her work, her recent
marriage, both funny and pathetic,
were of great interest 10 all. One
of the happy features of the years
work is the generous gifts which are
carrying the treasurer's report be-
yond the years budget. The Feb
ruary meeting is the Day of Pray
er for Missions and Literature Day,
This meeting will be at the homo OF
Mrs. c. B. Lamkin.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
WOMEN MEMBERS HELP
MEN IN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE WORK

The Ashland Chamber OF Commerce
is fortunate in having Il large group
of women who are active paying mem
hers of the organization and who arc
willing to devote their talent and
time to making such an affair as the
BANQUET of Thursday nigh. success
For the Forum lunches held in Plo
neer Hall, in entertaining Senator Nc
Nary and other occasions OF a SINH
lar character they deserve credit,
Ashland is fortunate at the pres
ent time in having capable chers and
TO the genial proprietor of the Lithi'
Bakery, Mr.. Jorgensen, much credi'
is due for preparing the toothsome
chicken the dainty rolls and the de-
licious cake.
The salads were prepared by the la
dies of the Chamber of Commerce
and the ices were prepared and
served by Rose Brothers. The Cham
ber of Commerce is fortunate in hav'
ling as one of the directors Mrs. II
T. Eimore, who assumed general
charge Of the banquet. Mrs. V, o. N
Smith directed the setting and table
decorations and a score of ladies de
voted much time to the preparation
and the necessary work of cleaning
up afterward. 1t is suggested that
ladies' night be the next affair ant
that the men do all the work.