davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
BROS.
STORE To REOPEN
TUESDAY, NOV. 10
Reduction Of Prices to Be
Made On All Goods in
All Departments; Adjust
ment on Stock Reached.

Announcement that the Rosen"
valid Bros department store
closed by the fire which swep::
a corner of the third floor, would
reopen on Tuesday, November 10,
was made by members of the flrm
yesterday afternoon,
eve have reached an ADJUST
ment on the stock" said d. 5.
Rosenwald speaking for the store
1.-THE question of damage to build
ing and fixtures will be taken up
later. The adjusters assisted ny
in every possible way in order that
we might finish with the stock ana
be able to place it before the pub
lie as quickly as possible.
I'VE will open our doors for
business again on Tuesday, No
vember Is. In the meantime, we
are going through our stocks
marking goods down to the low
est possible level. Our sales forca
is busily engaged in separating the
least damaged goods from those
harmed most by smoke and water.
They are segregating the goods
which were apparently untouched
although everything in our store
will be sold at reduced prices.
"Our employees have pledged
their cooperation and are serving
Loyalty. They are showing a will
ingness to work night and day in
order that the store may be re-
opened next Tuesday as we have
announced.
1--WE have heard of current
rumors that as soon as we dis
pose of our stock now on hand
which we will do before bringing
in new goods, we will close out
our store and sell our building &c
the hotel company.
"Rosenwald Brothers wish ia
state that we not only expect to
continue In business but that we
will broaden the scope of our store
in order that its usefulness to the
trading territory adjacent to AL
buquerque may be extended. We
will enlarge; we will advance; we
will keep pace with the city and
try in addition to set a faster
stride for it.
so far as the hotel is con-
cerned, we have no ambition or
desire to be in the hotel business
and are interested in the building
of the new hotel only from the
standpoint of community interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
NOTICE.

Owing to the slow delivery of
freight VIC are not able to supply
many things our stock should have
as promptly as we should like.
Take the item OF meat scraps as
an example. We have shipment
from Ecnver that should have been
here In three to five days. (Mr.
Hoyt, local agent for the Santa Fc.
informs us the average time Dem
yer to Albuquerque three to five
days). This shipment has been on
the way for % days. The shipment
before this one was % days Den
yer to Albuquerque. One before
that 20 days. Another previous to
the one just mentioned n days.
Still another 90 days. All Denver
shipments. One shipment came
quickcr--wc had 1t shipped to Is
leta up here by auto truck.
T.. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

there the wreath congress has
voted.
Four Armed Sentries.
Through the night and until the
booming of minute guns on Armis-
tice day to bear out the passing
of this honored soldier to his last
rest, four armed sentries will stand
at the corners of the bier. Each
branch Of the army and navy will
furnish men for this inner guard.
Before them will pass on Thurs
day a throng of Americans pay
ing homage. Not a minute of that
day but has been claimed by some
person or some society to lay a
wreath on the casket, among them
the British ambassador to testify
to Britain's sympathy. The flow
ers will go later to Arlington to
wither at last on the stone above
the quiet nook in which the UNI
known will come to rest forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
FAST FOOTBALL GAME
SCHEDULED HERE FOR
ARMISTICE DAY EVENT

Not by any means the least of
the Armistice day celebration will
be the Albuquerque high school
Las Vegas normal university game
to be fought at the Washington
park gridiron at $50 o'clock.
The high school students will form
a parade at the high school at 2
O'Clock and march down Central
.avenue to Washington park. The
parade will be featured with floats
and all kinds of vehicles. The
student body of the high school
have been looking ahead to the
Armistice day game as the most
important feature of the home
schedule and are going to be at the
game in force.
This game will help decide the
high school football supremacy of
New Mexico. After being defeated
twice by Ration, the normal school
is out for blood and will endeavor to
their utmost to get their revenge
from Albuquerque high. They did
not lose to Ration either time by u
large score and they will give the
high school battle royal.
The high school will be in better
shape than ever before for the bat
tie and it is hoped that Nathan
Glassman will be in shape for the
fracas Friday. The line will be
largely as it appeared on the field
last Saturday. However, the back
field will be worked over in order
to further strengthen it.
Word has not as yet been re-
ceived from Santa Fe as to the
game scheduled with Albuquerque
to have been played here October
20. 1t begins to look doubtful
whether the locals will get to play
the Ancient City team this season.
However, the local Indian school
smothered the Santa Fe high school
under a score of 600 last Satur-
day at the capital city. The Albu-
querque Indians in the afternoon or
the same day defeated the Santa
Fee Indians 40-14.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, Co.
lumbus, N. M, sign letter saying
I'VE have both concluded we shall
never be without Foley Cathartic
Tablets and we believe them to be
essential to good health" They
keep the .omach sweet, liver ac-
tive and bowels regular. They ban
ish 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, 1921-11-09
NATURE PUT IRON
FOR YOUR BLOOD

In the husks of grains and the peels and
skins of fruits and vegetables but mod
ern methods of cookery throw all these
things away-hence the alarming in
crease In anaemia-lron starvation of the
blood. with its never ending trend of
| symptoms or nervous irritability, gen.
eral weakness, fatigue. disturbed dlges-
ton, headaches, pains across the back.
| etc.
Either go back to nature or take or
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron--to help enrich
| your blood and revitaize your wornout
exhausted nerves Over 1000, 900 people
annually are using It. Nuxated Iron is
sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
START SUIT To
ENJO|N FURTHER
SALE Of BONDS

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. S.-A suit
has been fled in Burleigh county
district court, it was learned
today, seeking to enjoin further
sale of state bonds and attacking
the validity of the contract be-
tween the Bank of North Dakota
and Splitter, Rorick and company,
a Toledo concern, for disposal OF
the securities.
While refusing to issue tenn
porary restraining order, Judge
w. L. Nussle directed the indus
trial commission, against whose
members the suit is filed. to show
cause November why the con-
tract with the Toledo concern
should not be set aside.
The industrial commission re-
Gently contracted with the COM
pany for the sale of about 5000
900 worth Of state bonds. at b
per cent discount, s1,2O0,OO0 of
which have been delivered.
In the action, initiated by a
group of northern North Dakota
tax payers. the following points
are made:
That the Bank Of North Dakota
is not legally possessed of state
bond it has undertaken to deliver
to Spitzer, Rorick and company.
That the industrial commission
is without authority to sell the
bonds at less than par.
That the bond contract is IL
legal because attempts are being
made to sell the bonds at less than
par, whereas the state law pro-
vides that the industrial commits
sion shall sell the bonds for cash
at not less than par.
That the bonds to provide the
capital of the bank were not legal
ly sold, and the bank never leg
ally established.
That any transfer Of the bonds
from the industrial commission to
the bank is a mere subterfuge In
tended as an evasion Of the law.
and not binding upon the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
GORDY, DEMOCRAT, IS
WINNER IN MARYLAND
(By The Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Nov. S.-The election
of w. s. Gordy, Jr., democrat, as
comptroller, over State Senator
Oliver Metzerott, republican, and
control of the legislature at to-
days election in Maryland was
claimed by the democrats on the
basis of returns received up 20
midnight tonight. Republicans
conceded that Gordy would carry
Baltimore by 5000 or more.
DR.. n. A. Kelly, noted surgeon,
independent candidate for the
houso NJ delegates from Baltimore,
running on a reform platform. was
defeated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
6 OF STEFANSSON'S
MEN HAVE LANDED TO
ESTABLISH A BASE

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. S.-Vil-
haljmur Stefanson, Arctic eXplor-
err, announced tonight that he had
just received word that six of his
men had landed on Wrangel
island. 100 miles north of Siberia,
to establish a base fJr a British
eXpeditionary party to be formed
in Canada or England next March,
the purpose of which, he said, was
being kept secret.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
UNKNOWN HERO s.
BODY TO REACH.
CAP 7 Al TODAY.
Guns at Fort Washington
viii Roar the National
Salute as the Olympia
Steams Up Potomac.
By The Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. S.-America' s
unknown dead from France was in
home waters tonight, riding in
state aboard the old cruiser Olympic
over the waters of Chesapeake bay.
Tomorrow, to the crash Of guns
from saluting forts and naval
posts, the treasured casket will
will move in honored progress up
the historic Potomac. And in pre-
paration for its arrival late tomor-
row, events were shaping them
selves toward a climax of honors
on Armistice day.
AS the Olympic steams slowly up
the river the guns of Fort Wash
ington will roar the national sa-
lutte of twenty-one guns to her halt
masted flag. Off Mount Vernon,
the ship will pay its homage to the
tomb of Washington. Again at
Washington barracks a battery Will
hammer out its twenty-one guns
message, to be repeated again az
Washington navy yard as the old
ship ends her journey.
Even as she turns into the Poto-
mac early tomorrow, the olympic
will receive the first highest naval
Eonors for the unknown soldier she
carries. The battleship North pa
kota lies a distance up the river
with guns and flags waiting to pay
tribute. And ahead of the cruiser
will steam the destroyer Burnadu
as escort of honor to the dead. 49,.
At the navy yard, the navy VIII
surrender custody of the casket
that marks in the nations history
The glory of him who died for the
flag. to the army comrades of the
dead man. He will be given back TO
the keeping of the khaki-clad men
with whom he fought in france.
His hero guard of honor alone VIII
lay hand on his coffin thereafter
Band Will Play n Dirgc.
The transfer will be in full cere-
mony. AS the casket leaves the
ship the guns of the Olympic will
boom out 81 times. The ships
band will play a dirge as the body
is carried down the gangway with
soldiers and sailors at present
arms and officers at salute.
Received by the army, the cas-
liet will be placed by the selected
commissioned officers of
army and navy and marine corps
in a motor hearse and squadron
of cavalry and mounted band lead
the way toward the capitol where
the catafalque awaits under the
vast dome, the catafalque on
which Lincoln, Garfield and Nc
Kinley lay.
A guard of honor will wait at
the flight of steps leading up to
this resting place and the men
in khaki will keep vigil about the
bier until it is carried out Armis-
tice day to its niche on the ter
race of the memorial amphithea-
ire at Arlington cemetery.
Late in the day and before the
public may pass through the great
rotunda, President Harding will
lay n wreath on the casket. Vice
President Coolidge also will place
a floral tribut on the coffin. AMI
Senator Cummins, president pro
tenn of the senate, and Speaker
Gillett of the house will place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
10 ARE KILLED
AND I HURT IN
ELECTION RIOTS
Four Clashes Are Reported
in Various Parts of Ken
lucky; Breathitt County
Stages Two ARRAYS.

Louisville. KY, Nov. S.-Known
casualties in Kentucky's election
tonight stood at ten dead and seven
wounded.
Nine men were killed in two
affrays in Breathitt county; man
and a woman were wounded in
Louisville and one man was killed
and two others seriously wounded
in Estill county.
The first of the killings occurred
Monday night in Breathitt county
when sylvester Howard. Jr.. was
killed by Mari Pitts.
The second affray in Breathitt
county occurred today when Cleve-
land Combs is said to have made
efforts to serve as election clerk in
place of a man previously appoint
ed. Combs, his brother Leslie,
Ephern and George Allen and John
Roberts and George Mcintosh We're
killed outright and five other per
sons wounded, two of them. Berry
Combs and Tom Center, dying
later.
Four of the dead were democrats
and four of the wounded republic
cans.
Woman Is Wounded.
In Louisville, Patrolman Benntt
Gardner. in a quarrel with Harry
Ross, fired several shots. One shot
seriously wounded Ross and an
other struck Mrs. Lillian Collins,
aged Ga.
The fourth affray was in Estill
county where p p WOlfinharger,
republican candidate for sheriff,
was seriously wounded by Lloyd
Winkler. Winkler was shot and
killed by Wolfinbarger's son. Jeff,
Phant Richardson, a bystander,
also was wounded.
Another death was added late to-
day when X. K. Spencer. a demo-
cratic election clerk. was killed at
Simpson precinct, on Frozen creek.
in Breathitt county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
ONLY 2 PER CENT OF
LIQUOR ANALYZED IS
FlTT0 DRINK HAYNES

Washington, Nov. s. - Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes,
in a statement tonight warned
the public against the dangers
of drinking bootleg bever-
ages" Less than two per cent
of the liquor analysed by
chemists of the prohibition
unit, he said, has been found
fit to drink since the cutting
has cut off the supply of bond
down of withdrawal permits
ed liquors. Whiskey and gin
made from wood alcohol by
bootleggers, he said, is prac-
tically certain to result in
blindness and death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
LAST HEALTH REPORT
SHOWS TUBERCULOSIS
AND DIPHTHERIA LEAD

Diphtheria seems to have the
most number of new cases in the
state, according to the latest health
report. Typhoid fever also Is
widespread.
The report follows:
ChickenpoX: Bernalillo, ]; Luna,
/; San Miguel, /.
Diphtheria: Bernalillo, 2; Cha
yes, 1; DeBaca, 8; Eddy. 81. Nc
Kinley. 3; Otero, I; Roosevelt, l;
San Miguel, 2; Santa Fe, Z; Socor-
no, 3; Union, /; Valencia, 8.
Measles: Chaves, /; San Juan
Il.
Mumps: Bernalillo, 1; Chaves,
2; Curry, 3.
Para typhoid: Chaves, J..
Pneumonia: ColfaX, 4; San
Miguel, L; Taos. I.
Scarlet fever: Chaves. I; Curry
2; Eddy. Z; Grant, /; Harding, i;
Santa Fe, 2. !.
Septic sore throat: Mckinley. |
tuberculosis: Bernalillo. 4;
Chaves. 1; Grant, Fl; Mora, z;
Santa Fe, 1.
Typhoid: Eddy, /: Grant. |;
Mckinley, j Quay, !; Sandoval, .
Santa Fe, /; Socorro, /; Otero, /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency of women. In
the novels of fifty years ago, who
ever heard woman praised for her
executive ability. force, and energy,
In the sense that 1t is used to-day
The frail. delicate, helpless ideal of
womanhood has passed away. How
is 1t possible to measure up to the
ideals of modern womanhood In
the first place, we must keep our
bodies in the best possible condi-
ton.
Thousands of women have sue
ceeded through daily baths, exer-
else in the fresh air. and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at the first sign Of female weak
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The board of commissioners of
Bernalillo county will at 10 o'clock
a. m. on November 10, at the court
house of Bernalillo county, receive
bids for crawling the Boulevard
Extension road from the intersec-
ton of the Boulevard road by Grie-
COS road to the intersection of the
Alameda Coralles road by the Bou-
levard road. Further details and
specifications may be obtained
from the chairman of the commits
sion at any time before the date set
for the bids.
The bids must be sealed and the
commission reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
BERNALILLO COUNTY.
BY A. G. SIMMS, Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
BARElAS BRIDGE TO
CLOSE: CITIZENS WILL
HOLD MASS MEETING

A notice was posted on the
Barelas bridge yesterday to the
effect that the bridge would be
closed on and after November 10
This has aroused the ire of the
people living west Of the river and
they will meet at o'clock this
afternoon at the office of the
county agent to consider taking
whatever legal steps may be nee
essary to protect their rights, Neil
Ferguson announced last night.
The best amethysis are brought
from Cambay, in India, and from
Siberia, Ceylon and Persia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
MILLIONAIRE HOBO"
ARRIVES FROM RUSSIA

New York, Nov. 81. Eads
Howe, self-styled millionaire
Hobo" arrived today on the
steamship Scythia from Russia.
He said he was commissioned to
tell the American people that the
soviet planned to promote better
understanding with the world b.
improving business connections
Howe Travelled in a second class
cabin and carried only two pieces
OF baggage, one of canvass and
the other of worn leather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

Clip the Crisco Coupon
from Thursdays Journal
and bring it to Daily's Cash
and Garry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

Toys were packed in cheap cof-
fins exported by Germany before
the war to save space.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
LAND OF CHANGES
Santo Domingo Has Undergone " Many vicissitudes.
Oldest Permanent Settlement on Amer. lean Soil, 1t Has Failed to Full.
 HI Its Early Promise.

SantO Domingo Is rich in historic in- terest, says Samuel Guy lnman in the course of an article In the Pan-Amer- lean Magazine. It Is the oldest of all of the permanent settlements on Amer ican soil. Here Columbus founded various colonies, and Santo Domingo city became his favorite of all the New world. It was here that he spent some of the happiest time of his life, and here that he was reduced to pris- on by his political enemies and from here he was sent In chains and dis grace to Spain. The old tower where he was imprisoned still remains and his bones lie in the great cathedral of Santo Domingo City.
 In this oldest city of the New world one still sees the remains of the first church built in America. It's founda- tions were laid in 1902. Here is the house where Cortez kept the court rec ords before he had ever heard of Mex leo. From here Ponce de Leon set out in his search for the Fountain of Youth. Here lived Pizarro before he went to, Panama and sailed down the west coast to conquer the Inca em- pire. Everywhere one turns he en- counters old landmarks where the fam ous conquistadores had their first ex- periences in the New world. Padre de las Casas entered the priesthood here, and in his indignation because or the abuse of the Indians by the Spaniards began to import slaves from Africa to make lighter the work of the Indian laborers. Here was found. ed the first university of the New world, when in 153S royal charter the University of St. Thomas.
 Unfortunately this glorious history was not maintained. Fifty years after . the first settlement the Indians had almost been exterminated by the cruel ty of their masters and the finest of the conquistadores had moved on to conquer new and glorious worlds. For nearly three centuries Santo Domingo dropped out of the notice of the world. In the early part of the Nineteenth century, when the other Spanish col onies were declaring their independ- ence and establishing republics, Santo Domingo endeavored to join this move ment, but she was overpowered by the negro despot of Hayu. and was held under the dominance of the negro re- public until 1894. Then followed twen- ty years of Independent life, filled with revolution. after which the country again put itself under Spain for some i've years. Again declaring itself as republic, it entered an independent existence until 1916, when the govern ment was taken over by the United States navy.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
Concerning Proverbs.

A proverb is seen at its best when 1t is not over-familiar to us. Then we can enjoy the sudden salt flavor of cynicism, the searching irony that made Bacon describe proverbs as "edge tools of speech, which cut and penetrate the knots of business of affairs"
 France, as might be expected, Is rich in the edge-tool variety of prov erb-though the edge, naturally. suf- fers In translation. He that cannot pay let him pay" "rhe nearer the church. the farther from God" Spain has proverbs, with smoothness. q characteristic blandness in place Of the sharp French rapier thrust. "Let that which Is lost be for God" "A fool. unless he knows Latin is never a great fool."-v. H. Friedlaender. iD Country Life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Frugal to the End.

An old woman known for her mis-
erly habits was on her deathhed. She
had not long TO live. Presently her
lips moved. and her daughter hent
over her To catch the last words.
"Blow out that stump Of candle"
whispered the old woman. Il can
see 10 die In the dark"
Jud Tunkins
Jud Tunkins says many a man
would lose his standing as good
loser n there were any mind readers
present.