davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, @. s Land
office, at Santa Fe. N. NJ, March. ..
1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Jose De-
metric Crespin, Of 40s West Santa Re
avenue. Albuquerque. N. NJ. who made
small holding claim No. 6o6t. serial No.
0tless. for tract /, in Section 10. tract
and 30, Township II N, Range e..
N. NJ P. Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final proof. to estab-
fish claim to the land above described,
before ". s Commissioner. ut Alhuausr.
que. Bernalillo county N. NJ, on April
IL. 1921.
Claimant names a. witnesses: Jose
Crespin. Manuel Rsel Juan Bufierrsl
Manuel uonEsles y Lopss. oil Of q
Tijera, n. n,
FRANCISCO prLcApo, Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Department OF the Interior. u. S. Land
Office, at Santa Fee n. NJ. March u.
1921
Notice Is hereby given that william
o Guest, OF Barton, y. NJ. who on jan
uary I, 1918, made homestead entry,
(List s-lss2), No o346s0, for So So
SwX SCI So swH SEX SEH. Sec
tion %; NJ NEH, NJ nv Sh NE&.
Swk Nwk sen NE&, sM NEh,
SEN NEA SEN SW% SEA NEA
Section ~, Township 10 NJ. Range e.,
". ", r.. Meridian, has filsd notice Of
intspuon 70 make fiaN thrss'yssE praet,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

ana NERVOUSNESS,
and was not able
tohelp my mother
do the housework.
l took treatment
from two doctors
and they did not
do me any good.
M O t h er sa W
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the paper
opJ I fnok about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Ies In four Of the Mexican states, the
law prohibits anyone from taking
the place Of m smploye ~ strike,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
psrartm, II VI the Interior. U. 9. Land
office at Santa Fes. N. NJ. March O.,
1884, M
Noslss Y Asrssy slyss shss ssFsaimo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sunnyside, Ky suffered for
more than two years with my back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Only 3 cent for a cup
of rich exquisite invigOr-
ating restful teal
Try it for the lonely
MONDAY meal @
Try it in the tired hours
of the late afternoon.
Try it when callers come.
Try it at the evening
meal, with the family all
together.
Your money back if you
want it.
SchilIinS Tea
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
OUT IN CALIFORNIA
Where There Is Plenty of Work
and Everybody Is
Prospecting.
San Francisco, Calf.

San Francisco, Calf
Nov. 6, 1921.
Friend Hoogenakker:
1t has only been few days since
/ left Audubon, but it seems like a
long time to me,
/ left Omaha October 81, at noon,
rode during the afternoon and night
and arrived in ogden, Utah, the next
evening. There was not much of in
terest during this part of our ride;
only a good deal of strike talk, and
everyone was anxious to get through,
in case it happened.
met men from New York, Bos-
ton, and Portland, Maine, and we
had some interesting moments.
We stopped in Ogden for IL hours
and view the sights, which are espe-
cially interesting to one who has
never made the trip.
After our rest, we continued our
trip to Reno, Nevada, where we
spent the next night. This is surely
an interesting place for one who has
any love for the frontier times. Ev-
erything is wide open in the state of
Nevada and we visited several places
where you could see stacks of mon
ey on the tables and the faro banks;
also bars as long as the one they US
ed have in Manning. l don't know
what they were serving, but they
were mighty busy.
They tell me there are over 5000
women in Reno at the present time,
waiting to gain residence, so they
can receive their decree and be free
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
REVEAL THEIR ARMY TRAINING
Ex-Service Men InstinctiveIy Line Up
When Crowd Is Waiting to
Be Served.

Army training still manifests itself
In civilian life, and former soldiers
automatically fall into line when they
must wait to be served. In the army
the men spent a great deal of their
time waiting In line for mess, drawing
stuff from the supply sergeant and
dozen other purposes.
The old army training revealed IT.
self strongly during the recent hot
spell at the Brooklyn Central Y. M.
G. A, when apparently most of the
10000 members sought to take advan-
tage of the swimming pool. Crowds
Of young men stormed the locker
rooms each evening. The ex-service
men set the example by lining up and
taking their turns to reach the gate.
AS each elevator disembarked its load
the former soldiers automatically went
to the rear. Younger men who had
not had this training and sought to
edge In far up the line were promptly
pulled out and sent TO their station.
No ex-service man who has stood In
line to draw pair Of socks or get
mess kit full of "slum" will permit
anyone to get ahead of him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
SAYS WAR HELPED RELIGION
Big Fight Made Soldiers Better Men,
is Assertion Made by Man Who
Knows Them.

The American soldier came out Of
the war with more religion than he
went in, according to Rev. Henry Rus
sell Talbot, canon of the National
cathedral at Washington, who arises
TO defend the dOughboy from the libel
that the war ruined him."
''He is better man for having been
in the army" asserts the canon, refer
ring to the veteran, the Stars and
Stripes states.
Canon Talbot was senior chaplain Of
the First division of the American ex-
peditionary forces. In a communica-
ton to national headquarters of the
American Legion at indianapolis he
admits the American, as he saw him
in France, was 'uncommonly tlmld in
the exercise of his religion. He was
frightened at his own religious shadow
or he might have been grossly ignor-
ant Of the content and practice of his
religion"
But as the First divisions senior
chaplain, the canon was in charge of
all the private belongings of the 1880
Americans killed in the ten days fight
Ing in the ArgOnne, and in nine out Of
every ten of the mems kits found a
crucifix, scapular, prayerbook or tesla
ment. "And in those days" Canon
Talbot writes, "the First division was
not carrying anything it did not deem
essential
There was kind of collectivisnl
which outruns the ordinary standards
Of honesty" declares the canon, but
underneath there was implicit, If not
explicit, reverence for the Son OF
Man."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10

Jones, who has good job here in a
bed factory. He is looking fine and
doing well.
We had quite a talk, and he had
met Henry Reinemund and Arthur
Peterson, but l did not see them.
AS you can see by the letter head
ing that / am at the Plaza Hotel, as
l usually stop here when in the city.
found when l registered that Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle mad a suite of
rooms there. He is here awaiting
trial, which was set for Nov. s, but
has been postponed until Nov IA,
for some reason. His wife is with
him and they stay in seclusion a
good deal.
The climate here at the present is
sure fine and San Francisco has
again resumed activity in building
lines. Since May LIST there has been
a lockout in the building trades and
many fine IL to 16-story building
has stood all summer without the
sound of a hammer, and with only
the watchmen around. 1t is now
going to the front, and across the
bay, Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda
are doing their share.
/ could work here all winter, but
/ like the south much better, and |
see last month the building permits
in Los Angeles rose above 100000
900. Some building!
l don't want to induce anyone to
leave home, but if 1 wanted work
in the building trade line, sure
would go where they had the work.
/ don't know why it isl may
Just be lucky-but l have always
been able to get plenty of work at
good wages when / come out.
There are thousands of idle men
in the cities here, as well as in the
east, but they are men who have no
trades and this is a poor place for
man without a trade.
/ have not seen Clarence Nickla-
son but have been in communication
with him and hope to see him before
/ leave. He is a few miles above
here, with the Associated Oil COM
pany.
expect to be in Los Angeles by
Nov. IL, for the Armistice parade,
where you can meet and see many
Audubon people.
Enough for this time.
Yours, f. e. Bailey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
Memorial Dor eaxter DOGS.

At the summer home of Governor
Baxter of Maine on Mackworth island,
Casco bay, are buried all the dogs
owned by him which have died since
1887, says Boston dispatch to the
New York Times. The governor is now
having made bronze tablet, giving
the names and record of these animals.
This win rest on the face of big
granite bowlder, around which the
dogs have been buried.
The dogs were all of the same fam
fly and strain Of Irish settlers. The
first and great grandmother was Glen
cora, given TO the governor in 1887 by
his father the late James p. Baxter
OF Portland, Me.
The governor has raised about sew
enty-five OF these dogs, and while he
has sold few, most of those he has
not kept have been given TO friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
VARYING strength Of SUNLIGHT.

There is practically no such thing
as oyerlighting writes ]. ii. Kurlan-
der, in describing for the General Sci
ence Quarterly series Of tests made
by the lighting service department of
the Edison lamp works. He adds: I'm
yestigation of places which are said to
be overhghted rill usually show that,
if anything, they are glaringly under
lighted"
These tests showed that sunlight in
an open field measures S,000-foot can
die power (Which means that 1t gives
the illumination that would be given
by 5000 candles foot distant). Sun
light in a street between buildings
measures 3,0O0-foot candles. Shadow
in a street between buildings measures
300; under a tree in the open, 500. The
light on an Office desk next TO south
window has an intensity of 110-foot
candles; one ten feet in, 20, and one
Is feet in, 80. At inside benches be-
tween two exposures only 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10

again to go their way. Reno is kept
up principally by the income receiv-
ed from this source. They claim
about 100000 annually is receiv-
ed thereby.
Sunday morning we came on to
California. We had a lovely trip;
not so much snow, but quite cool
coming over the range.
Talk about hoboes! You sure
could see them, coming west. We
passed one train that had over a
hundred men riding on top, inside
and underneath. They don't put
them off now in the desert, for they
got so they couldn't keep brakemen
on the line when they did-there
were so many hoboes, and they
would just throw the trainmen off
and run things to suit themselves.
We landed in Benecia, California,
where they run the whole train onto
big ferry and cross the straits. The
ferry has a capacity of about twenty
passenger coaches and two or three
engines.
The weather here was sure ideal
and we came on to Oakland. / ar
rived here Sunday evening and went
to work Monday morning. There
seems to be plenty of work, and the
wages are good-SS.50 for eight
hours for painters and carpenters.
Iworked four days and then spent
Friday, Saturday and today in San
Francisco. / visited Mrs. Tharnish,
Hans Christensen and family, G. H.
Jones and wife, Miss Minnie Nell
vaine, Rose Johnson Highly, Will Nc
Farlane, and as was returning from
show a young fellow followed me
about a block and finally said, us
this Elmer Bailey?" And on look
ing around / saw Milton Bud)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
The euiIeless YokeI.

James r. Howard. president of the
Farm Bureau federation, said In
Washington the other day:
1.-THE farmer is going TO market his
own product hereafter. The farmer
Of the past, who let the middleman
collar all the profit of the farm, was
more guileless than Cornelius Husk.
Corn Husk, you know, came to
New York TO see his uncle. He got
Off at the Pennsylvania station and
asked a policeman how long walk
II was TO his uncle's place.
YOU'D better take the elevated
the policeman said, handing back the
card with the address on it. It's a
seven-mile walk to where you're
going
"'Well, by crinus, I'll walk her,
anyhow said Corn Husk. Seven
miles. thought Say, amt there no
short cut across the fields"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
LIohens Make superb Color.

Some Of the most striking scenes
upon the earth owe their characteristic
features to MOSES and lichens. The
famous crimson cliffs" of Greenland,
which extend for miles northward from
Cape York, DERIVE their splendid color
from the growth of red lichen which
covers their face. The cliffs rise be-
tween LOO and 1000 feet straight
from the waters edge, and being COM
posed of gray granite, their aspect
would be entirely different from what
1t is except for the presence Of the
lichen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
Pictures.

The fashion of having many small
pictures clustered together on the wall
is one that has long since passed. And
yet these are to be seen in many 9TH
erwise pleasant living rooms. No one
can properly appreciate even a good
picture when it is surrounded by half
q dozen others. One or two pictures
hung in the right place and in the
right way invariably prove far more
attractive than medley. Nothing In
excess is the motto of the interior dec
orator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10

While it may be true that two
can live as cheap as one, many a
married man has found out, too
late, that six or seven can't.
Nothing tests a mans patience
like having to ride ten miles on a
flat tire with quarrelsome wife.
About all religion needs to make
it popular is a secret initiation and
disguise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
owe Name 10 YeIIow lcb.r

The rocky pass called the Golden
gate to the Yellowstone park owes its
rich color and its name to the yellow
lichen covering its lofty walls; and the
indescribable hues Of the great hot.
spring terraces arise mainly from the
presence of minute plants fiourishing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
Eustaehlo,. Manuscripts.

Bartolomeo Eustachio, whose name
is perpetuated In the term "Eustachian
tube" was an Italian physician to
whom Pope Plus Nv gave permission
TO dlssect human bodies In the further
ance OF anatomical knowledge. The
original manuscripts of his works have
just been misunderstanding Amer
lean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
Perfectly Clear.

We have TO thank cheerful dean
for this little bit of society letter writ
ing by clergyman who took the wrong
hat away from last nights party "Mr.
"A presents his compliments to Mr. b
and he has a hat which isn't mine. So
IL you have hat that isn't his doubt
less they are the ones."-Sketch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
Spanish Licorie. Industry.

The manufacture of licorice extract
and paste is an important Spanish in
dustry. This is a comparatively new
industry, as formerly the root was ex-
ported manufactured. Over 6,0O0,000
pounds of the root were exported in
1918 and more than 100000 pounds Of
extract and paste.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
The Right SEQUENCE.

A top-line quotation in a contempt
rary runs: "Tell me my faults and
mend your own" Before starting any
other mending, neighbor, suppose we
first mend the motto so as to get the
proper sequence. Isn't this better:
"Mend your own faults and then tell
me miner'-Brooklyn Eagle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
AItoaether Too Pussy.

Jud Tunkins says he knows a man
so particular about grammar that he'll
sit and criticize the literary style of
promissory note instead of hustling
around and trying TO pay it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
14--RoARs--14

am selling on C. A. Campbell
sale Now 16, IL spring boars and
3 fall bears. These boars have
plenty of bone and sic. Two Scotch
top Shorthorn bull calves, calved in
Feb, 1921. 1 red and roam.
S. M. Peterson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10

Matinee, 2:8O, Saturday, Crescent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
Thu Reward.

The reward Of a thing well done, Is
10 have done it.--Emerson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
Clean AIabaster.

Wash soiled alahaster with soap
and water. Whitewash the stained
parts and let stand several hours
Then wash Off the whitewash and rub
the stained parts with soft flannel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUPPER
Tuesday, Nov. Is. Bazaar at 3
o'clock. Supper, soc. 44-2
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
INCREASE PRODUCTION.

The directors of the Great Western
Sugar company in commenting on the
outlook for the best sugar industry
at a recent meeting in Denver, ex-
pressed themselves as feeling that
present conditions are only transi-
tory They stated that the outlook
for the beet tonnage and sugar con-
tent is very favorable.
Like all commodities which were
subject to unusual prce advances dur
ing or after the war, sugar felt Sc
verely the drop back to normal.
However, its readjustment has been
complete and it will be one of the
cirst industries to profit by return
ing stable conditions.
Western farmers have shown their
fa tn in sugar beets by the acreage
they have planted and the quality Of
the beets they are raising.
Intensive cultivation which pro-
duces the greatest tonnage per acre
with the highest sugar content should
be the aim of every beet grower in
order to cut overhead and incTc-ss
| his net profits.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
Montana Farming Topics


for the rehabilitation of the farming
industry, several of them epoehal and
others yet to come. They are:
The billion dollar farm export cred
it measure.
The Capper-Tincher future trading
bill for the regulation of the 13 great
grain exchanges by a board compris-
ing the secretary of agriculture, the
eecretary Of commerce and the attor-
ney general.
The act placing the control of the
packing industry and stockyards un-
der supervision of the secretary Of
agriculture.
The Kenyon bill, increasing the in
terest rate on bonds of the farm loan
banks from five and five and half
per cent, with TO increase in the loan
rate to farmers. Making it possible
to sell these bonds in competition
with other securities.
The Curtis bill, authorizing the ap-
preparation of 25 million dollars as a
revolving fund for the federal farm
loan banks.
Every one Of these measures will
2 of great help to American farm
ers, especially the billion dollar ag-
ricultural credit bill, which provides
loan of one billion dollars through
the war finance corporation for fl
ancing the export of surplus farm
products. This bill extends cred to
arm loan organizations, and to banks
and trust companies making loans to
farmers. Also by the terms Of this
bill as finally passed wherever the
war finance corporation shall find
conditions arising from the war have
caused a disruption Of foreign trade
resulting in an abnormal surplus OF
any staple American agricultural pro-
duct; or when it finds that through
lack Of q market, or because of in
adequate banking facilities the pro
Queer or dealer in these products can
not carry them until sold or export
ed in the customary way, the finance
| corporation has power to make ad
vances Tor not exceeding one year
to these persons or associations.
The American people are realizing
that the American farmer must b:
able to market his product at an ap
prox,mately assured profit or mus
abandon his hazardous calling. Al
he is asking is for fair markets anC
equal chance to transact business OF
q basis of equality with others.-Cap
per's Weekly.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
THE CREDITERS.

Farm Life" in commenting on the
credit scheme proposed for agricul-
curai purposes by swivel chair farm
ers says:
"They might look around them and
see farmers and business men as well
who have been ruined by having too
, much credit.
"This instinct for initiation by way
Of credit is nothing new, Of course. II
IS only working along moredn lines.
Forty years ago, it was called "green-
backism." 1t may be seen in it's ex-
aggeTated form today in Russia, where
it takes thousands of dollars Tin ru-
bles at pre-war value to buy a pain
of shoes.
"Crediteering, ike profiteering, is
always more prevalent in war periods
than at normal times. When prices
are continually going up you can buy
on credit and make money. Wher
prices are continually going down
you can buy on credit and go broke
This is simple, of course. Yet thc
woods are full of men who believ,
now that farmers can be made pros
| porous by extending unlimited credit
to all who use it.
"ToO many of these men are in con
gress, and in official positions in th
agricultural world. One crafty o
! lucky man gets rich by going heavil
S in bedt, where about nine out of te
4 stand in extreme danger Of becomin
bankrupt"
The increase in tax exempt secur
ties is already GRIPPING productiy
industry through inability to secul
money. It is curtailing the govern
e nlent sources of income at an alarm
d ing rate. If we plaster the who
country with easy government mo
:. tgages, a large per cent of which WI
Il never be paid, the government aga
3 loses through land it will have to tai
: over and which then pay no. taxes.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
condition.

condition.
PraiTie-ConsiderabIe amount Of
rain and snow. Growing conditions
practically at standstill. Nearly all
of the crop has been harvested and
out of the way of frosts. Corn crop
was never better. Grain crop about
90 per cent threshed. Livestock in
good condition.
Custer-Weather cool and cloudy
with some moisture failing. Some
fall plowing being done but so far no
grain has been put in. A number Of
small shipments of livestock being
marketed.
Bib HOrn-Weather very cold with
several general rains over the coun-
ty. Acreage of winter wheat and rye
is being increased generally BECAUSE
of the late rains.
Wheatland-Co with rain and
snow in most parts of the county
Temperature registered to 18 degrees
above. Heavy snow in mountains
Threshing delayed by wet weather
Wheat yields reported about eight
bushel acreage. Frost damaged late
grain.
Park.-Small grain crops better
than for a number of years. In Shields
valley winter wheat running about 81
bushels per acre and grading No. /
Spring wheat varies from 10 to q
bushels. Pea crop in the upper Vel
lOwstone has turned out exceptionally
good. Considerable amount of whea
in Park county is weighing out be
tween 81 and SO pounds. Thresh;ns
nearly completed.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Making the farmer discontented-
telling him the state and the federal
government must finance yOu-is the
basis Of the Non-Partisan League.
To make is easy for the farmer to
mortgage his land and home finally
for the state or nation to own its
the program.
Very high taxes-every farm or
country home plastered with an OBJ
legation drawing interest is back Of
finance the farmer"
Sturdy American independence does
not ask state financing. The sturdy
independent, self-supporting citizen
is the state. The rest is Socialism.