davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12
ST. PERPETUA's GUILD.

The st. Perpetua's Guild of the
Church of the Holy Redeemer had a
very successful entertainment at the
residence of Mrs. George Robinson
1852 Humboldt street. Quite large
gathering attended and neat sum was
raised for church purposes. This guild
consisting of the young married women
of the church is to he congratulated on
their initial efforts.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

2959 Walnut street; departed this me
Feb. 9th. Funeral services were held
. d. IN. Thursday, Feb. 10th from
Douglass Chapel. Rev. Waters offici-
ated. Interment Riverside.
John Glenn, - years, 2462 Glenarm
departed this life Feb. 9th. Funeral
notice later.
Mrs. Salona Lewis of Grand juno
tion, Colo. departed this life Feb. TN
Body was received "Wednesday, FEB.
9th. for inter1nent in family plot at
Riverside
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are obliged to announce 'na'
beginning next Monday night, FEB. 49,
the Palace Dancing Academy VIII give
its Grand Opening and Carnival ban
at Old Colony Hall. The hall VIII oe
beautifully decorated and souvenirs
will be given to everyone attending
Dancing every Monday night thereaf'-
err. Kindly tell your friends.
GEORGE MORRISON,
JOHN WATKINS, Msrs.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

The Woman's Guild of the Church
of the Redeemer gave another demon
stration of their ability to do things
when they scored another success in
their entertainment of last Tuesday.
1T was nice party" is the consensus
of opinion and again the women are to
be congratulated.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Several colored employees of the
Continental Oil Company are serving
as Jurors in the District Courts pre-
sided over by Judges Butler, Moore
Morley and Hersey. Leroy Perkins,
former employe of the company, ana
one of our very qualified young men,
is also serving on very importaht
case in Judge Buffers division.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12
NOTICE.

The Universal Negro Improvement
and African Communities
League meets every first and third
Tuesdays in the month at 6oe Twenty
seventh street, s:15 p. m. sharp Visi-
tors welcome.
EDWARD c. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

oh, boys! oh, girls! What time we
will have Monday, Feb. II, at Old COL
ony, Grand Carnival Ball. Geo. Nor
son and his orchestra will be there.
You know the rest.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mrs. Andrew NJ. Dawkins of 312S
Rhodes avenue, Chicago, telegraphed
her father, Mr.. Nelson Won Dickersohn,
that a bouncing grandson had arrived
and was doing well. Cigars, Nelson,
and no back talk.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Follow the crowd to Old Colony Hall
Monday night. Grand Carnival Ball.
Palace Dancing Academy. Morrison's
famous orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mr.. William Clark of 2531 Franklin
street left last week for a months va
cation. He will visit Chicago, New
York City, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, ID. G.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

AIessrs. George and Charles j. Par
sons arrived home last week from
Santa Fe, N. NJ, where they were
called to attend the funeral of their
mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Richard X. DePriest left Wednesday
for Los Angeles and other California
points for an indefinite stay.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mr.. w. A. Dean of the Unity Invest
ment and Loan Company reports that
the company is climbing upwards.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

The newly Incorporated Midwest
Refinishing Co. will open about March
18th. Robert A. Elmore and C. l.. Co
hen, proprietors.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mrs. Annie Wins of 2227 Humboldt
street is still very feeble.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mr.. Richard Butler has taken on the
Christian armor. He joined Shorter's
A. NJ. E. Church Sunday morning and
promised to stay in the fight.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mrs. Margaret Alsop is seriously i'll
at the residence of her mother 1888
williams street
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Nicely furnished room for rent at
a231 GIenarm. Az modern. For gen.
tier1an only.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mr. II. ]. and c. J. Won Dickersohn
are victims of a severe cold.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mrs. Florence Cooper, who was
quite i'll last week, is able 10 he out
again.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

For Rent-Two nicely furnished
rooms in strictly modern house, at
2218 Ciarkson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mrs. A. NJ. Jones of Colorado
Springs will spend the winter season
in our city.
Rev. BrannOn did not appear to CON
duct meeting at the Second Baptist
Church. Rev. G.. 5. Stacker is occupy
ing the pulpit until the members call
Il pastor. The church attendance Is
excellent and Rev. Stacker breaches
stirring sermons.
On February 9th the new and spac-
ious banquet hall of the Baker hotel
will be the scene of a banquet, given
by "A number of our citizens.
Mr.. E. w. Wright is employed at
the state capitol.
The grand opening of the Baker Ho-
tel cafe was held on Sunday. Many
of our citizens visited and partook of
a most excellent repast. The banquet
hall is very large and artistic and
made more home-like with palms and
flowers. The office is large and com
Portable. 1t is n compliment to our
native son, who endeavors to improve
his property to merit the appreciation
of his friends and acquaintances.
The Cheyenne Civic League has paid
its second installment of so Ia the
Memorial hospital and are ready TO re
ceive your 50 pledges on the next in
stallment. Come to the meetings on
Thursday night. You are welcome.
The discussions are instructive. Prove
your personal and civic pride.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Mr.. Ed. Rogers left last Tuesday
for Kansas City.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

For Rent-Three-room frame house,
close in; reliable coiored people;
cheap. 1853 Lincoln st. (Rear.)
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

Where are you going Monday night?
Why, am going to the Grand Carnival
Ball at Old Colony of course. Morri-
sons orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12
CHEYENNE, WY0.
NEWS

THE EARLY life and education Of
Abraham Lincoln should he an
inspiration for every youth To
profit thereby. Hon. Joseph ii. Choate
once delivered an address ON the career
and character of Abraham Lincoln.
Speaking of Lincoln's early life, he
said Books were almost unknown
in that community, but the Bible was
In every house, and somehow or other,
The Pilgrims Progress 'Hsop's
Fables,' II history of the United States,
and life of Washington fell into his
hands. He trudged on foot many miles
through the wilderness To borrow an
English grammar, and is said To have
devoured greedily the contents of the
statutes of Indiana that fell In his
way. These few volumes he read and
re-reud, and his power of assimilation
was great. To be shut in with n few
books, and TO master them thoroughly,
some times does more for the develop
ment of the mind and character uhan
freedom to range at large in a cursory
and indiscriminate way through wide
domains of literature. This youth 5
mind, at any rate, was thoroughly sat
urated with Biblical knowledge and
Biblical language, which, in after llte,
he used with great readiness and ef-
feet. But it was the constant use of
the little knowledge which he had that
developed and exercised his mental
powers. After the hard days work
was done, while others slept, he toiled
on, always reading or writing. From
an early age he did his own thinking,
and made up his own mind-invalu-
able traits in the future President
Paper was such scare commodity
that, by evening freight he would
write and cipher ON the back of
wood shovel, and then shave ii
off to make room for more. BY
and by, as he approached manhood,
he began speaking in the rude gather
ngs of the neighborhood, and so laid
the foundation of that art of persuad-
ing his fellowmen, which was one rich
result of his education, and one great
secret of his subsequent success
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-12

FOR RENT r. Five unfurnishe6
rooms at 1928 clsrkson street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
Do NOT NEEDLE
WITH BUSINESS,
BRYCE s ADVICE
The Less Governments Have
to Do With it and Finance
the Better for Their Peo-
piles, He Says.
tBy The Associated Press,

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. g.
The less executive governments
have to do with business and in
ternational finance, the better for
their peoples, Viscount James
Bryce said in his third public adj
dress before the Institute of Poll
tics at Williams college tonight.
He was discussing international
trade and questioned the value of
direct governmental aid to COM
mercial interests.
Speaking of the connection be
tween finance ana war, Lord
Bryce declared:
money can exercise such an
Legitimate influence in democra-
cies as elsewhere. In some Of
them, it can buy the press, per-
haps also section of legislators.
Where the standard of public SER
vice is high, those who want to
get something from a government
will seek not to bride, but will, to
use a current expression, "try 10
get at the press" while also seek
ing to induce influential constitu-
ents to put pressure on their mem
bers and members to put pressure
on ministers, the object in view
being represented as a public in
terest, whereas 1t is really the in
terest of a small group. When the
standard is low, the group will APP
proach the private secretaries or
even a minister himself,
THAT wars are made by finan-
ciers is not generally true, but
they have had a great hand in ne
gotiations and in fixing the lines
of policy, and they sometimes turn
it in directions not favorable to
true national interests. Govern
ments must, of course, consult fl
nanciers and may often not only
profit by their advice, but make
use of them. A Consortium of
banks such as has been set up for
China, may prevent-and 1 think
does prevent-evils which would
arise if each national group in
trigued for it's own interest. There
are upright men. valuable to
nation in high finance as in 9TH
er professions. You know them in
America and we know them in
England. They have their places
of action necessary to the world.
But wherever large transactions
involving governments arise, the
danger signal for watchfulness
should be raised"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
ARREST FORMER
VQLsTEAD AGENT
FOR VIOLATION

Charles Shaw, formerly prohibi-
ton agent here, and florence Is.
Naylor were arrested near Algo-
dones, thirty-eight miles north of
here, early yesterday morning while
carrying cargo of forty quarts oi
canadian Club whisky in their
big Mercer car.
The men and the car Were
brought to Albuquerque yesterday
morning. When taken before D.
F. Mcdonald, United States COM
missioner, yesterday afternoon tol
his preliminary hearing, Shaw en-
tered a plea of not guilty." and MS
bond was fixed at $1,000. He was
unable to furnish bond, and was
committed to the county Jail to
await the action of the federal
grand Jury. Naylor his companion,
was released on temporary bona
of $4,000 to appear before Commits
sioner Mcdonald at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Prohibition agents have been
watching the road between here
and Santa Fe for several nights,
having learned that whisky-run-
ming was going on between Ell Paso
and Santa Fe. Thursday night they
stationed their car so that it blocked
the road in the big cut near Algo-
dones, and when the big Mercer
came round the corner its occu-
pants found their way blocked and
a dazzling spotlight shining in
their eyes. Agents with rifles COM
PEELED them to dismount. The car
was driven to Albuuerque, and il
the men are found guilty it will be
condemned and sold at auction. 1t
was geared to make as high as one
hundred miles per hour, agents
said.
Shaw was formerly stationed
here while prohibition agent. When
his bond was fixed at $4,000 by
Commissioner Mcdonald he asked
If it could not be lowered, as he
could not furnish that sum. Com
missioner Mcdonald refused, say
ing that the fact that he had for
merly been an agent, proved that
the offense was a deliberate one,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
FORMER U. S. ACE Is
INJURED IN MEXICO

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 5.-Ralph
O'Neil, of Nogales, formerly lieu
tenant in the United States army
air service and now in the aviation
service of Mexico, is in hospital
at Puebla, Mexico, suffering from
serious injuries which were received
in an airplane accident yesterday,
according to word received here.
According to the reports. o'Neil
was on a trip from Mexico City to
Puebla when his plane fell. The
machine was completely demolish-
ed, the report said.
O'Neil was an lace" in the Amer
lean air service in France. After
he entered the employ of the Mex
lean government he was sent to
England to purchase planes and
other aviation supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
CONFERENCE FAILS TO
FIND A SOLUTION OF
TROLLEY CAR PROBLEM

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 5.-A con-
ference today of business men in
an effort to solve the street car
problem here, brought about by
the cessation of service Wednes-
day night on orders of the federal
court, failed to find any definite
solution, it was announced.
In the meantime the public is
making the most of the situation
by utilizing buses or walking.
The company is said to be WILL
ing to resume service, when the
buses have been eliminated, on a
service plus-cost basis. The COM
pany has been getting an Scent
fare.
There are now sixty-eight buses
in operation. and the bus men an
nounce that there will be eight or
nine more tomorrow. Scott Good
rell, who has been appointed city
bus supervisor. estimates that it
will take from $50 to $50 buses to
take the place of the street cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
Guard GIeaniings
BY The Corporal.

The troop A rifle team will leave
today for Santa Fe, where they will
meet troop DIS rifle team Sunday
on troop DIS range near there. The
men who will shoot will be chosen
from the following list: Captain
Farrell, Lieutenant Love, Sergeants
Barnes, Claggett, and Cartwright,
and Privates Bradford, Freelove,
Franklin, and Brown. The shoot
ing range will be six hundred yards.
Lieutenant Love has secured a
truck, and all men wishing to make
the trip are asked to be at the
stables at / o'clock this afternoon.
Orders are that all uniforms be
clean, and all leggins and shoes
polished.
The cavalry troop D at Santa t'e
is going to give banquet for
troop A, to be followed by a dance.
The troop A men will return some
time Sunday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
MECHEM PARD0NS
MANY PRISONERS
FROM STATE PEN

Santa Fe, Aug. 5.-Because AMI
Ia Monies, sentenced in Bernalillo
county to from two years to two
years and one month, had no first
friend" although she had two
husbands, at least, Governor Me-
chem pardoned her today.
The parole board said she had
finished her minimum sentence
minus food time" but couldn't
be paroled because she lacked the
necessary first friend" who
would act as her guide and philos-
opher after her release.
The governor also pardoned Joe
Baheda, Lincoln county, sentenced
to serve from fifty to sixty years
for murder, and granted commu-
tations to Tom O'Neal, Socorro,
sentenced to serve from twenty to
thirty-five years for murder, Au-
gustus West, Grant, sentenced to
serve from eighty to 100 years for
murder; A. Ellison, Chaves, sem
fenced to life Imprisonment for
rape.
The commuted sentences are as
follows: O'Neal 9 years, months;
West, 16 years; Ellison, 20 years.
Vests sentence was previously
committed by Governor Larrazolo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
WIFE OF GOVERNOR
GARDNER HERE TO GO
WITH HIM TO COAST

Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner of
st. Louis, Mo-, arrived here last
evening from California; here she
has been spending the summer TO
visit her husband, Ex-Governor F.
D. Gardner of Missouri, and to ac-
company him to California where
he will recuperate from the illness
which caused him to be taken off
the westbound limited train here
last Sunday.
DR.. w. r. Lovelace, the ex-gov-
ernor's attending physician, stated
last night that while Mr.. Gardner
was virtually over his trouble it
will take few weeks for COM
plete recovery. Mr.. Gardner and
his wife will leave for California
Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
MEXICAN CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVING, SAYS
A CABINET OFFICIAL
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Luis Rubal-
calba, assistant secretary of COM
merce and industry Of the Mexican
government, arrived in Chicago to-
day to confer with representatives
of the American Mining congress
in reference to the Mexican exhib-
it which is to be a feature of the
National Exposition Of Mines and
Mining equipment in Chicago Oc-
tober 1922.
Conditions in Mexico are stead
lily improving" he said. "After ten
years of civil war and revolution,
the Mexican government now is
working on a sound and stable ba-
sis and industrial and commercial
development are making steady
progress in spite of depressed bus
mess conditions in every part of
the world"
Mr.. Rubalcalba expressed the
opinion that the recognition of the
Mexican government by the Unit
ed States would do much, not only
toward the reconstruction of Mex
leo, but in enabling American
mining men to Immediately enter
Mexico for the purpose of organ
izing and developing sound mining
enterprises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
SEARCH FOR MISSING
PRIEST IS FRUITLESS

San Francisco, Calf. Aug. s.
Close search of the rough country
within a radius of ten miles of Col
ma, southern suburb o. san Fran
cisco, has revealed no trace of
Father Patrick +. Heslin, pastor
of a church at that town. who has
been missing since last Tuesday
night.
Posses which have been making
the search returned to Colma to-
night, weary with the long task,
but planned to resume the search
early tomorrow. Several small
cabins and shacks in the hills were
raided today but without develop
ment of any clue to the missing
priests whereabouts.
.Tomorrow's search will focus in
the vicinity of Los Gatos. on the
San Francisco peninsula, some
miles south of here. as a result of
information that a mysterious au-
tomobile had been seen there
Tuesday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
MORE TIME MAY BE
ASKED FOR PAYING
THE GRAZING FEES

Cattle and sheep growers may
ask congress for an additional sus.
pension of the grazing fees on ma
tional forest range land. The fees
were due some time ago, but due to
adverse conditions effecting the in
dustry, they were suspended until
September /. An additional extern
sion until December may be
asked.
When the extension was made 70
September l, 1t was expected that
more prosperous business would al
low The growers to be better pre-
pared to pay the fees than has de-
,elo ped Local men believe that
had II been known that the I'M
favorable prices and other detri-
mental features effecting the bust
ness would have continued so long.
the fees would have been extended
at first to December /.
In case the proposition is placed
before congress, New Mexico repre-
sentatives have been asked by the
state cattle and sheep association
to urge the extension,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
SAVED FROM DEATH BY
HUSBAND OF 20 HOURS

Mrs. J. I. Jones, daughter OF
william Phillips of this city. who
was married on July 20 was res
cued from drowning on the fol-
lowing day by her husband at Cal
wa, Calf, according to reports
which reached her father yester-
day. The accident occurred while
on swimming party in the Kings
river.
Mrs. Jones had gone to the river
with a party Of young people to
swim. Although considered a good
swimmer, she got frightened at
the current and sank twice before
her husband succeeded in bringing
her to shore. She was given first
aid treatment and taken to her
home where she recovered.
A picture of the young couple
appears with the account OF their
wedding and the accident in the
Fresno Republican. Mr.. Jones Is
employed by the Santa Fe railroad
in Calwa. Mrs. Jones, who was
Miss Dellerte Phillips, left here
about four months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
GIRL CAMPERS
DROP FLAG TO
HONOR CARUSO

Deep in a canyon of the Sandia
mountains, twenty-five miles from
the city, an American flag flies at
half-mast in honor of the dead Ca
russo. 1t was reverently lowered TO
the position of mourning by a
group of girls who are camping
there at the Rotary recreation
lodge as soon as the news of the
singers death was learned.
No news of the world beyond
the forest ranger station and the
village of San Antonito reached
the Y. w. c. A. summer station
for four days after the camp was
opened. The girls have been hik-
ing, climbing, eating, playing and
sleeping, forgetting everything
else in the abandon of vacation.
A copy of yesterday mornings
Journal which happened to have
been brought to the camp as
wrapping for a package in the au-
tomobile of visitors from town,
was eagerly seized by the girls,
however.
When the visitors returned from
a trip of inspection around the
new camp which is being used this
week for the first time by the
girls, they were surprised to OBJ
serve the big flag half way down
on the big pole which the girls had
erected at the corner of the camp
clearing.
What's the matter" they asked.
"Caruso's dead. We didn't know
It until just now. They're burying
him today" came the reply from
one of the girls in the group
around the paper on the front
porch. There was tone of regret
in her voice, that they hadn't been
able to pay him this honor sooner.
The twenty-one girls and
their two grown-up chaperones are
enjoying the new camp in Omega
canyon to the utmost. A light rain
has fallen in the canyon every day
Of the camp, hut not enough to
spoil any plans for hikes and
games. A regular routine of liv-
ing is being carried out, the girls
are eating with enormous appe-
tites and they are growing plump
and husky on the program. Rela-
tives and friends are expected to
visit the camp on Sunday and the
girls will return to the city on
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
BE FAIR IN DEALING
WITH B00TLEGGERS IS
WARNING OF HAYNES


Washington, Aug. 5.-Federal
prohibition agents were warned to-
night by Commissioner Haynes
against "a somewhat widespread
feeling that section SO of title two
Of the national prohibition act Is
being enforced with unnecessary
severity" The section provides for
the assessment of double taxes, to-
gether with a penalty. for the lille
gal manufacture or sale of intoxi-
eating liquor.
"While this office has no doubt
of the wisdom of the legislation, or
Of the constitutional authority for
its enactment" Mr.. Haynes in
structions said. cit must be admit.
ted that it pleaces unusual power in
an administrative department
which 1t would be very easy to ex.
ercise in a manner which would
bring disrepute upon the law. To
avoid such result, 1t is necessary
that the authority conferred shall
be exercised with the most scrupu-
lous fairness to the persons charged
with liability"
Mr.. Haynes also cautioned his
agents against developing weak
cases and declared that the effici-
ency of the force henceforth would
be judged, not by the number of
cases reported. but by the thorough
ness with which they are developed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
BANKERS ADDRESSED
BY L0WDEN AND DRUM

Helena, Mont, Aug. 5.-John
Drum, of San Francisco, and Frank
o. Lowden, of Illinois. were the
principal speakers before the open
ing session today of the Montana
Bankers association.
The former governor of Illinois
warned the financiers of what he
termed a. drift toward sovietism in
this country and Mr.. Drum, who is
president OF the American Bankers
associations spoke Of world trade
and told the convention that the
absorption of this country's excess
production in foreign markets is
essential to prosperity at home.