davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-06-17

Thanks to Grabby Street and Jack
Warhop we are now within one
naif game of first place-of course
Tom Clarke had something to do
with it too.
90
Durham and High Point battled,
TOT sixteen Innings trying to decide
which was ny better man. but dark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

Southwest Seventh street. Decora-
tions throughout the house and lunch
con appointments were carried out in
yellow and white. Mrs. William Nc
Clelland won the favor for a contest
held during the. afternoon. Among
those present were Mrs. George Ham
ilton, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs Harry
Robe. Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mrs. Ed
Sharpe, Mrs. Fred Cain, Mrs. William
McClelland and Mrs. John Moffitt
Mrs. Percy Smith will be hostess to
the club in two weeks.
Attractive yellow and white Easter
decorations marked the party given
the jolly Twelve Friday afternoon for
which Mrs. John Gem of North Six
teanth street was hostess. The time
was spent in needlework and con-
test In which all the guests took part
was given. The first favor was won
by Mrs. George Brown and the second
by Mrs. Wallace Seymour. Six o'clock
dinner was served by the hostess.
The centerpiece of the table was a
fancy basket filled with Easter eggs
little chickens and rabbits. Miss Iona
venting was guest. The next par
ty will be at the home of Mrs William
Hart on North Seventeenth street.
The Progressive CLUB of Williams
burg held its regular meeting with
Mrs. Snodgrass Wednesday afternoon.
The devotionals were led by Mrs. But
ton. TWO clever ST. Patrick's da yScon-
tests were planned by Mrs. Compton
as part of the program. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Opal McNutt, a new member of
the club, and 10 other members were
| present. Mary Starr will entertain
! the club in a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erik enter
! tanned with a st. Patrick's party
! Thursday evening for the Erik and En-
glebert orchestra members. The guests
| included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engle-
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Erik, Raymond
! Erik, Clarence Engelbert, Robert Erik,
Howard Willetts. Miss Estelle Merri-
men, Miss Ethel Shoemaker, Miss
Dcsia Small, Walter Peek, Ebert
Cooper, Miss Mary Cooper, Raymond
Keller, Miss Ruth Keller. Miss Be-
atrice Keller. Wilbur Erik Margie Erik,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erik.
Miss Dorothy Thomas entertained
the Armor Vincit society at her home
Monday evening. After a short bust
ness session social time was en-
jOyed and refreshments were served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

ming. All members are asked to at.
tend.
The Penny club will be entertained
by Mrs. Henry Vogelsong at her home
on. South Ninth street. Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The H. B. club will meet Wednesday
at the home of Mrs Chester White
sell.
The Ladies' and Pastors union of
Grace NJ. e. church will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Members of all sections are
invited to attend.
Pride Of Richmond. Daughters of
America, will hold roll call in their
new hall on South Seventh street next
Wednesday evening. This will be one
of the affairs to formally open the
hall.
The Coterie will be entertained next
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry
Dalbey.
Mrs. Eunice Frame will be hostess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

to the Alice Carey club next Thudsday
afternoon. Biblical responses will be
given to the roll call. Alaska will be
discussed from the point of Modern
Alaska" by Mrs. Martha Johnson.
The Frances z. Willard w. C. T. U.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy
Babylon, 1921 North A street. Monday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock to sew All
members are invited to be present
The Degree of Honoh will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening at
the Red Mems hall at 1880 o'clock.
Following the meeting there will be a
dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

by the hostess Those present were
Miss Edna Bald win, Miss Eva Sander
son, Miss Violet Smith, Miss Geneva
Schneider. Miss Charlotte Lamb. Miss
Edna Klinger. Miss Violet Ryan, Mrs.
Charles Gibbs, Miss Thelma Thomas
and Miss Dorothy Thomas.
Election of officers, appointment of
delegates to the branch convention Of
the Woman's Missionary association
to be held in April at Newcastle, and
several papers on Africa, constituted
the afternoon program at the annual
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
society of the U. B. church held at
the home of Mrs. o. P. Lewis on
North Twenty-first street Wednesday
afternoon. Officers were elected as
follows. President. Mrs. o. P. Lew
is; vice-president, Mrs. C. M. Benson;
secretary. Mrs. H. S. James; secretary
Of literal ure, Mrs. Waldo Lacey: Sec
rotary of thank offering, Mrs. Frank
Weaver; collectors. Mrs. w. S. Hen
derson and Mrs. Raymond Laymon.
Delegates to the Whitewater branch
of the W. M. A. at Newcastle. May
4. 5 and 6. were appointed as follows:
Mrs o. p. Lewis, Mrs. H. 8. James,
and Mrs. w. S. Henderson. Alternates
are Mrs. Raymond Laymon, Mrs. G..
w. Benson and Mrs. Waldo Lacey. De-
votionals were conducted by Mrs. {.
M. Benson. Papers on Africa were
read by Miss Mamie Henderson. Mrs.
Ollie Harter and Miss Irene Benson.
A piano solo played by Miss Christine
Lewis closed the program. Mrs. VIII
Henderson will be hostess for the next
meeting. April 10.
The Current Events club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Mary Hippard Tues
day afternoon. Responses to roll call
will be current events. THE Old
Naional Trails Road and the Lincoln
Highway" by Mrs. Lizzie Bescher, and
Lure of the Dunes" by Mrs. Clara
Williams. will be the papers read be-
fore the club.
The Smiles club will hold a rehear-
sal Of their Easter program at the
! Earlham Heights church Tuesday eve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

good. I weigh 13S pounds and am in
good health. l will gladly recommend
Vegetable Compound to anyone who
suffers with the troubles which I had,
and you are welcome to publish my tes-
timonial. "--VELMER HENDRICK, Route
l, Sunnyside, Ky.
To many American girls life is often
a heavy drag in consequence of illness,
and every mother should heed the first
manifestations, such as cramps, back
aches. headaches and nervousness as
Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter,
and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound fair trial. For over forty
years this old-fashioned root and herb
medicine has been relieving women of
just such troubles.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, about your health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

dinal denounced disorders in Ireland.
The resolutions warned Cardinal
Bourne that while dutiful Catholics
will obey the church in matters rela-
tive to faith and morals, no ecclesias-
teal dictation or interference in poll
teal matters will be tolerated"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
Irish Catholics Protest
February Pastoral Letter
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, March 19-Irish Catholics
adopted resolutions at a mass meeting
here last evening protesting against
the pastoral letter issued in February
by Cardinal Bourne, in which the Car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

VOuS ness, ana was
not able to help my
mother do the house
work. l took treat
ment from two doc
tors and they did not
do me any good.
Mother saw Lydia E.
inkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compoundadver-
tised in the paper
and I took about ten
bottles. 1t has done
me a great deal of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sunnyside, Ky.-'I suffered for more
than two wears with nv back and ner-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
SAL vATI ION ARMY
OFFICIALS WILL
VISIT DUKE CITY
Colonel George Davis OF
Denver and Staff Assist
ants to Speak Here Sat-
urday and Sunday.

Lieutenant Colonel George FL.
Davis of Denver, commander of the
Salvation Army in the ROCKY
Mountain district, and several
members of his staff. will be in
Albuquerque Saturday and Sunday
for a number of public meetings
staff Captain McClelland and Cap
tain A. Kranz, both of Denver, and
Captain r. Guest of Roswell will
accompany Colonel Davis,
Meetings will be held Saturday
afternoon and night and Sunday at
the salvation Army hall at 2l6
South Second street, and the COM
mite in charge Of arrangements IS
planning other public meetings be-
cause of the limited capacity of the
hall. It has already been announced
that Colonel Davis will speak at
the services at the First Baptist
church at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
Captain Kranz visited Albuquer-
que several weeks ago on a tour
through the southwestern army dis
trict, studying relief work of the
army and the conditions of unem-
ployment throughout his territory,
consisting of seven states.
Colonel Davis is known as a man
who has accomplished much in the
salvation Army in this district He
is an excellent organizer and has
built up an efficient staff since
taking charge of the work in the
Rocky Mountain district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
POPE BENEDICT PAYS
TRIBUTE TO GIBBONS

Washington, March 90.-A trib-
ute from Pope Benedict to the
late Cardinal Gibbons reached the
National Catholic Welfare council
here today through Cardinal Gas
parri, dated March 25.
ION hearing the sad news
of Cardinal Gibbonss death,
the holy father expressed the
following sentiments the mes
sage said:
1.-THE death of our dearest
brother, the cardinal archbishop of
Baltimore, is a great grief not only
for his diocese and his country, but
also for the whole church. Cardi-
lnal Gibbons was the living testi-
mony of the magnificent develop
ment and the powerful organiza-
! ton which the Catholic church has
attained in his country and for this
reason, he, mora than anybody
else, could show to the people the
marvellous fruits that the church
can produce for the good Of man
kind oven in our times and not
withstanding numberless difficult
ties.
Cardinal Gibbons, excellent
priest, learned master, vigilant
pastor, was an exemplary citizen
and by the example and preaching
of Christian virtues in private life
as well as in social, life, he con-
tributed efficaciously to the sound
| progress of his great country. His
memory therefore must be cher
ished with profound veneration not
only by every Catholic but also
| by every citizen OF the United
| States of America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
SANTA FE MEN
LEARN HOW To
HANDLE NITRO
Lecture on Explosives Given
to ESQ Employees of Rail-
road by Lecturer of Ma
tionaI Association.

Handling of explosives. so as &c
make the transportation Of this
dangerous commodity safe Tor rail
way employees and for the public
was explained to about $50 Santa
Fe workers and their families al
the Y. NJ. c. A. building last night
by J. L. Taylor Of New York
member of the American Railway
association educational staff.
Mr.. Taylor was introduced by
James ]. Heaney of the local Santa
Fe staff, who declared that the
lecture would be along the lines
of the safety council work. While
hot a part OF the railroad instruc-
tions to its employees, the lecture OF
Mr. Taylor is based on the federal
governments regulations govern
ing the handling and transporta-
ton OF explosives, Mr.. Heaney
said.
Mr.. Taylor is making a tour Of
the southwest for the American
Railway association. He said that
the attendance here is the largest
he has met recently. In the course
of his remarks, Mr.. Taylor stated
that the late President Roosevelt
was one Of the originatora Of the
explosive department Of the rail
ways and worked for the resula-
tons finally adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
IMPEACHMENT OF
Gov. ROBERTSON
|SRECOMMENDED
Oklahoma Chief Executive
Is Charged BY Committee
With Negligence and
Corruption in Office"
lRx The Assoeiated Press

oklahoma City, Okla, Narcn N0Vs
Impeachment of Governor j. b.
IA. Robertson was recommended in
La report filed i'm the Oklahoma
ihouse of representative late today
by the investigation committee. the
report charges gross negligence and
Icorruption in office.
The report charges the governor
ialso with "unwarranted use of his
executive power" in regard to re-
lprieves, pardons and paroles, de-
claring the present administrator
has extended clemeney to- l'9Vo
persons. The charge is also made
in the report that the governor
evaded payment of his state income
tax last year. The appointment of
a committee of three to draft i'm
Ipeachment charges Immediately is
in the report.
The report further charges there
were "rumors and some evidence
that the governors methods in
clemency resulted in the efforts on
the part of certain attorneys to re-
ceive good fees in pressing cases
fud' clemency."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
C0TTONWO0DS MAY BE
+ TRANSPLANTED IF NOT
TOO LARGE SAYS LONG

Young cottonwood trees of more
than five or six inches in circum-
ference should not be transplanted,
says DIR. William II. Long of the
United States bureau of plant in
dustry, but if properly cared for
trees up to that size can be, sue
cessfully moved thus saving from
four to five years in their life. A
number of large cottonwood trees
have been transplanted from the
river banks 10 the streets of Albu-
querque, DR.. Long says. and calls
attention to those at the McRae
home on North Sixth street as a
good example.
Cottonwood trees have to be
quite large before It is possible to
tell whether they are male or fe-
male, said DR.. Long, and there
fore it is sometimes necessary to
top them back when fairly large
trees are chosen for transplanting.
But the young tree will produce a
new top of perfect symetry. If
the tree has a root extension of five
feet or more and if it is planted IN
hole at least four feet deep Ii
should grow.
Such trees demand an abund
ance of water. however. and should
be thoroughly soaked at least every
other day. A hole should be dug
around the tree at distance of a
foot or two from the trunk and the
water allowed to soak through to
the roots. The root extension is
absolutely necessary. and trans
planting larger trees is rarely sue
cesSful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
ORGANIZATION"
is FORCE WHICH
CATTLEMEN NEED

Organization" and what can
be accomplished by the stockmen
of the west presenting a united
front in seeking legislation and
rulings affecting their industry,
We're the key notes of an address
given before the convention of
the New Mexico cattle men yes
terday by George II. Webster, of
Cimarron, who was one of the
leading spirits in stockmen legis-
lation during the past state legis-
lature.
Organization will meet the diff
ficultics." Mr.. Webster declared.
we cattlemen are not going to
quit and give up our life bust
ness. Such being the case, organ
i2ation Of the present to meet the
serious difficulties now confront
ing us and will give us an even
better organization for the future
when these present troubles are
overcome and help us better to
Keep out of future difficulties"
Mr.. Webster praised the work
of the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association. CAL
though the association is only a
year old, it now has a member
shin of more than seven hundred
progressive stoekmen and is grow
ing every day. Such an organiza e.
ton has the strength and influence
to get results, and I'm glad to say
that it is eXerting this strength in
the welfare Of every stuckman of
the United States. whether he is a
member of the state organization
or one OF the similar ganizations
or of the national organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
RAILROAD ASKS
PERMISSION To
MAKE WAGE CUT.
N. Y. Central Applies to
Labor Board for Author
ity to Reduce the Pay
of Its UnSkiIled Workers.

Chicago, March 0.--ProFisional
reduction of the wages of unskilled
labor on the New York Central rail-
road, to be effective April /, was
asked of the railroad labor board
today. Immediate relief from the
present rates was sought pending
a hearing on permanent reduction
later and announcement was made
that conferences with other classes
OF iaoor were in session this week
and that reductions in every class
OF railway employees was being con-
sidered.
The case is the first one brought
by carrier and Is considered, in
railroad circles. as the first move
by trunk lines to cut their pay
rolls.
The railroad appeared prepared
to submit extensive data on wages
in other similar Industries and on
the cost of living. After consider
able discussion the board decided
to cone the present case to the
question of immediate reductions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
Are You Old and Tired
at 40? Take a Tonic!

your blood stream and see if IL
doesn't bring back the old time
spring and vigor to your muscles.
Thousands have had that exper-
fence.
For this cleansing, you will find
S.S.S., the famous old herb remedy,
excellent indeed. S.S.S. has given
light step and sparkling eye to
hosts Of people who thought they
were through" at 40, but who in
reality needed only a thorough
blood cleansing to make them feel
young again.
Get S.S.S. from your druggist
soday-right new, while your health
is on your mind. Start taking it at
once, then write in detail about
your physical condition to Chief
Medical Advisor, $50 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia, and he will
give you individual expert advice
free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
FRUIT CROP SURPLUS
Is NOT MATERIALLY
AFFECTED, IS CLAIM

|. Washington, March 80. - With
the passing today of the Easter
cold wave, department of agricul-
ture officials tonight expressed the
belief that the fruit crop surplus
of the country as a whole had not
been materially affected, despite
reports from various sections OF
heavy damage. First reports in
such cases, they said, usually are
"hysterical" for those suffering
loss are inclined to judge conditions
generally by the situation in their
own districts
1t was pointed out that no report
had been received of damage to
fruit crops in New England, New
York, Michigan, the Great Lakes
region, the Pacific coast of the ex-
IRENE south. The principal apple
sections affected, officials added,
appeared to- be those of the Ozark
mountains and the Cumberland and
the Shenandoah valleys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
TEXTILE BUYING IS
EXPLAINED TO WOMEN

How to buy textiles and how to
tell good materials from poor ones
was demonstrated before a large
group of women yesterday after
noon at the Y W. C. A, by Miss
Callie May Bliss, home economics
extension worker from the State
college, which is pursuing its pol
icy OF sending the professor to
the people when the people can't &c
to the professor"
Miss Bliss and Mrs. Maude Doty,
new extension worker and county
demonstration for Bernalillo COun-
ty, made a tour Of the city shops
yesterday morning buying small
pieces and remnants of various
kinds of materials to use in the
demonstration, Miss Bliss had
samples of the silks, linens, woolens
and cottons which should be used
for different garments, and also
exhibited the kind which shouldn't
be used.
Tests of the materials were made,
the simplest one and that within
THE reach of any housewife, being
to burn the goods with a. match.
The material filled with a dressing
will retain its shape and weave, the
starch. tin or other substance used
as a filler holding the ash of the
thread; but the good material will
be burned up and the thread will
curl up into a small ball
Questions were asked and advice
given as to the proper clothes for
school children and young girls,
Another lecture will be held at
O'Clock this afternoon at the Mill
Ter home at 623 South Broadway.
Miss Bliss is making a tour of the
state and will go to Ration from
here. Her next trip, she says, will
be one devoted to dressmaking and
millinery. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
PAROLED PRISONER
DENIES CHARGES OF
CATTLE RUSTLING
NV The AssocIated press.l

Mitchell, S. D., March 5V.--
buffalo" George, former convict
and paroled prisoner, in his month
ly report to the governor declared
he is not guilty of cattle rustling
for which he now is sought by au-
thorities of the lower Brule and
Grow Creek Indian lands.
{ After employment at two ranch
es, following his parole year ago,
thirty eight head Of cattle were
missed and Buffalo" George was
discharged. For several weeks
posseh trailed him sand he sent
them warning to draw quick If
they met him, as he did not intend
to be taken to answer to a charge
which did not concern him." he
said.
After search through unset
tied sections of the state the
posses abandoned the hunt, believ-
ing that Buffalo" George was
aided by Indians. .-
Buffalo George was paroled af-
ter serving one year of q five-year
sentence for rustling.. One condi-
ton of of his parole was that he
lould make a monthly report 10
governor of his whereabouts
occupation. This report he has
de regularly and he is continu-
it now, while fugitive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
YANKS IN GERMANY
ASK FOR A RETRAlL
lRx The Associated Press.l

MOsbaCh, Baden, MaTCH oU'-
Neither Carl Neuf nor Franz Zim-
mer, American detectives sentenced
to imprisonment for "illegal as
sumption of power" in attempting
to arrest Grover c. Bergdoll
American draft evader, have asked
for a retrial. The Jail sentence
became effective last night.
The German accomplices of the
Americans, who also were found
guilty, have filed no appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
MAJOR LEAGUE is DUE
FOR A BIG SHAKE UP,
BAN JOHNSON ASSERTS

Cleveland, March 80. - Certain
owners of major league clubs have
not been true to their trust and will
be driven from baseball, Ban John
son, president of the American
league, declared tonight. These
facts, he said, developed from the
Investigations into the baseball
scandal
Thirty per cent Of the owners of
teams in the American and Nation
al leagues must CO." he said.
Changes in ownership are neces-
sary for the good of the game, and
| expect to see the other owners
combine with me in helping bring
about the much needed change"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

Why friend, you're just in the
prime of life at 40! There's no
excuse for your playing out at this
age. What you need is a gen
eral, all-around toning up Of the
system-particularfy the blood.
Medical science tells us a person
who takes good care of himself or
herself should not become infirm
with age until around the sixtieth
year. Certainly 40 is far too early.
Take care Of yourself, friend;
that's what is necessary for health.
Get plenty Of sleep. Eat plain, SUBJ
stantial foods. Exercise in the
fresh air. Keep your system well
flushed out. And above all things
keep your blood pure!
Wholesome blood gives you life
and vigor; bad blood makes you dull
and listless. Maybe that's exactly
what ais you now! Try cleansing
the impurities and poisOns from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
SOCIALISTS DENIED
USE OF COOPER HALL

New York, March 30.-Permts-
sion to use Cooper hall, famous in
stitution founded by Peter Cooper
in 1857 for the instruction of the
working classes-has been denied
the socialist political amnesty
committee, which planned to use
the hall for a protest meeting in
behalf of Eugene V. Debs and
other political prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
Here on Rail Project.

Carl It. Morgan and Frank K
Block, both of New York city. ar
rived here yesterday. They will be
the business guests of Sidney Well
Both of the men are here in the
interests of the Santa Fe & North
western Railway company. TheS
will probably spend several days
near Cuba, where engineers are
laying out a townsite at the coal
mines.