davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
SCORE FIGHTING SHIPS
GET GREETINGS FROM HARDING

Old Point Comfort. Va. April IS
(Ry The Associated Pressl-Thrce
scorc fighting ships of the Atlantic di-
vision of the United States fleet re-
turned today from battle maneuvers
in southern waters to receive their
first greeting from President Harding
the new commander in chief.
From the bridge of tho yacht May
flower. anchored at Thimble Light
Shoal. Mr.. Harding reviewed the war
craft as they steamed by. the super
dreadnaughts In the lead and the sub
marines bringing up the rear. 1t was
tho first time he had seen the full force
under Admiral Henry r. Wilson.
The day was anything but ideal for
the first naval pageant of its kind held
since before the United States entered
the war. Coming into tho roadstead
from Washington. soon after daybreak
the Mayfower was shrouded in mist
and soon aftcrward light rain began
to fall. This was whipped away. how
over by high wind before smoke
clouds announced tho approach of
the feet.
With this signal. tho Mayflower
carrying tho president and his guests
and Secretary DENLY and a party who
had come on the naval yacht. Sylph.
steamed into position and anchored
with the presidents flag flying at the
main mast. Small craft swarmed
around the presidential yacht. a fleet
OF seaplanes and a number OF army
planes dipped and swooped overhead
while four diriribles that had hung
lazily over the inner harbor until the
Maytlower had taken station, headed
out TO escort Admiral Wilson's force
A few minutes after o'clock the
Pennsylvania flying at the mainmast
the flaE of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt. and at tho foremost
that of Admiral Wilson came abreast
OF the Mayflower and Numbered out
the presidential salute. On her quar-
terback. the marine guard snapped to
present arms and the hand crash cd
into the opening bars of the Star
Spangied Banner.
As the music and crhAtion of
tho Nsluting guns died away the
Mayflower replied with II guns to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

which Is righteously our own and by
the eternal, we will have that
You are tho first line of defense. I
wish you might never bc compelled to
fire a gun in war and believe II all
The governments were impclled by the
same motives this world would be at
peace forever starting from today
But l would not want peace without
honor; l would not want peace without
u consciousness that America was do
Ing right and protecting her citizen
ship in her most effective way.
Officers of tho navy. bid YOU
make ours tho most efficient con-
siccntious and effective navy in the
world. and | pledge you in return. the
conscience and confidence of ilo.coo. 900
citizonH. ! want TO join with you in
providing for our country n righteous.
Just and unfailing defense and to that
program every patriotic American un-
failingly subscribcs"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
3 PUEBLO PERSONS DIE
Of MYSTERY DISEASE
Continued from Page on.>

were puzzled by the three cases, they
declared last night that there was no
cause for alarm over tho possibilities
OF an epidemic in this community. They
declared that 1t was their belief that
the infection came from one certain
locality and that the chances were
great that no other persons had be-
como infected.
However, in the last issue of the Sat
urday Evening Post, Kenneth L. Rob
erts, in his story, The Existence of
An Emergency" which is an article
dealing with the need of strict immi-
grafton laws declares that there are
a number of diseases in Europe which
might be brought to the United States
by immigrants. Among. these diseases
is Encephalitis which he declares is
quite prevalent in sections where large
numbers of the Immigrants to the Uni
ted States come from
a double funeral will be held for
Mr.. Ellifritt and his daughter, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from the
United Davis-Vorfes chapel Rev.
Mulholland will conduct the services
and burial will be in the family lot
at Roselawu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
GERMAN LABOR Buster
THAN u. S. INDUSTRY

Now York. April 2s. Germany.
thru the economy and sacrifices of
her working people, has settled down
to real production and Is outstripping
the United States and Allied nations
in tho fight toward nor m a C y.
Charles NJ. Schwab declared hero to-
day in an address before the cham
ber of commerce of tho state of New
York
Mr.. Schwab was tho guest Of the
chamber at a reception given in rec
ogniuon of his service to the country
during the war He recently returned
from Europe.
Germany today can put ton of
steel in England at a price $40 ton
cheaper than England can make it,"
he said. land is selling pneumatic
tools in Detroit where formerly wc
shipped such machinery to Germany
and sold it cheaper than she could
make it
The difference is solely a matter
of labor costs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
TO EXAMINE FARM
CREDIT SITUATION

Washington. April cs-Governo~
Harding of the federal reserve board
announced today that he would begin
next week a personal survey Of the
farm credit situation in the middle
west and southwest.
The board. the governor said. had
thought it advisable that he make n
tour to learn at first hand the prob
lens of the country bankers and trade
organizations. Hc will leave for Chi
cage Monday to visit the Chicago fed
cral reserve district which comprises
parts of Illinois. Indiana. and Iowa
Returning to Washington the middle
of May for the meeting of the federal
reserve governors. he will leave later
for Kansas City, Topeka. Nashville.
Oklahoma City and other localities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

On Board tho q. s. s. Pennsylvania.
Hampton Roads. Va. April 2s.-By Tho
Associated Press-America wants only
that which is righteously her own "and
by the eternal, we mean to have that"
President Harding told officers OF the
Atlantic fleet on the flagship Pcnnsyl-
vania- after he had reviewed :hc pow
crful armada which returned today
from battle practice in southern wat
ers.
The declaration brought ringing
cheers from the thousand bronZed Of
fcers and the wall of blue clad en-
listed men. who formed the back
ground.
Tho president stood beneath the muz-
zles of the f3-inch rifles in the super
dreadnaught's after turrot. His was a
message of peace. delivered from al
most the Same spot where President
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
MAY REQUEST
BETTER PLAN

Continued on Page Four)
demanded by the reparations commits
sion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
TAX LEGISLATION TO
COME UP NEXT WEEK

Washington. April 2s.-Tax revision
legislation will be taken up next week
by the senate finance committee under
authority granted today by the senate
II is understood that tho committee
will FIRST consider tho sales tax, which
is proposc1 in n bill introduced re-
Gently by Senator smoot, Republican.
Utah,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS

Cheyenne, Wyo.. April cs-whilc
state and city officials arc making no
move to return to the daylight saw
inrs plan. Cheyenne employees of the
Union Pacific railroad today adopted
a day light system of their own
Thruout the summer they will begin
work at o'clock in the morning ard
uuit at o'clock in the afternoon in
stead OF an hour later Us has been
the rule.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
NIGHT SESSION OF GRAND JURY

Phoenix. Ar'z., April IS. Andrew
Baumcrt Jr.. OF Phoenix. Arizona.
member of the Republican national
committee who spent largo portion
of today before the federal grand jury.
was again before that body at a night
session tonight. This is the first night
session the grand jury has held at the
prcscnt torn of court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
OUIMET AND CUILFORD
SAIL FOR ENGLAND

Boston. Mass, April cs.-Francis
Ouimet and Jesse Guilford. members
OF the American golfers who are to
contest for tho British amateur
championship at Hoyl ako next
month. left today for New York
They will sail Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

London, April 2s.-tBy Tho Associ-
atcd Prcss) - Germany's attempt to
clarity certain of her repair pro-
posals. in compliance with the request
OF tho British foreign office yesterday
was said in ofYicial circles today to
havo resulted in even greater confu-
sion. Great Britain has asked for
further explanations and the inter-
changes are continuing altho they are
said to bc entirely informal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
MILBURN WINS

FL Paso. Texas. April 2s.-'Red" Mil
burn, Bisbcc. Ariz.. lightweight. was
awarded decision over Dal Hawkins
Of FL Paso. at the end OF fifteen
round bout tonight. They met at
catchweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
MELLINFORMEn

That now nurse of ours must be
Bowcrn product. She speaks of tho
nursery as the 'noisery.'"
We'll. I rather think that's the way
II should be pronounced."-Bosto
Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
rs ANIMAL SWEET CLOVER
SirERIOU 10 BlENNIAI TYPE


The Sew MeNico Agricultural col
lepe a just completed somc pre-
limInhry experiments comparing tho
relatively new and widcly-ndvprtiscd
annual sweet clover with the general
1y known biennial type While these
tests are only pruliuW nary in char.
meter, having been carried on for only
n year. tlcy indicate TINT m. nu-
nual sweet clover does not come MP
10 81 general reputation lu horn
Nsw MpXico. and farmers would DE-
well to try u % ~ ON small acreage
before attempting 10 grow q iu an
extensive way.
4 small plat VAS planted on rcns-
onabiy fernilu silt loan soil and ir-
rlrntcd whenever the plants showed
need of wutpr. The seed was slow 60
terminate. % common fault with
sweet clover seed but as soon as the
plantlets emerged. growth was rapid,
and branching extensive. 4 plat Of
the biennial sweet clover was planted
at the same time. From these two
paintings as well as some ndioinlng
hicunInl sweet clover which had been
planted the previous year U was roa
fuuahly easy To- compare the three
uints.
The annual sweet clover iseedcd
in the spring Of 1921 was approXi.
mately ~ Inches higher than a.,
first year biennial type and very
nearly the same height ~ the see.
ond biennial ON August eSth Th'
mHin sem ana branches Of the an.
nual type were finer and the leave.
smaller than those on either the on,
or two yrnr old plants of tho hi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Permanent Reduction
In Livestock Rates
Is Being Considered

Heads OF western railroads are now
comforting In Chicago no arrange de-
tails Tor n permanent reduced rate on
livestock shipping, word which has
reached the secretary OF the New
Mexico Horse ana Cattle Growers
association here states
a telegram received during the
past week from the vice president OF
the Santa Re railroad said that west
ern reads had agreed TO comply with
recommendation Of the Interstate
commerce commission in this matter.
As II would be Impractical 10 further
extend the emergency rntcs. II was
agreed hy representative Of western
roads to grant "a permanent rate that
would be low enough hat Il would
not cause any loss to atOckmcn who
have not Vet awaited themselves Of the
emergency rates to ship their stool,
TO markets.
The last extension emergency rates
wi,lch nro n 80 per cent reduction ii
postwar rates viii be In effect until
September ib. n Is hoped that tho
lowered permanent rates vii "a int
effect ut that time or SOM after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Only Two Livestock
Exchanges Have Cut
Commission Charges

Although there has been cJHsider-
able agitation from iock men Of tho
country, and "a number Of I've stock
exchanges are vonsideriRg the rcduc-
ton af commission charges. only two
local exchanges have so far taken
notion. COMMISSION charges were
raised by an exchanges on August
4. 1890.
Al Il meeting OF the National Live
stock Exchange held In June. the
matter was discussed az length, and
VI wa decided 10 leave u TO individ.
unl exchanges to change their charges
or not a. they thought best.
The Denver exchange wnr the first
to take action and n reduced com
mission charges to the level az which
they were before August. 1890. on
April 60 OF this year The Omaha
exchange followed this action by max
INK "a reduction on Jniy !. Their new
scale of commission prices effective
1uiy a. took of on cattle, about
one half the advance of August. 1920;
on hoge fourth Of that advance;
on sheep in single deck cars. one
fhlai. and in donho deck GAYS, ono
half.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
T.. e. Mitchell Gives Report on
First MidAYear Meeting of
National Livestock Association

Whereas. VI Is the ssiicf Of your
committee that tn. method proposed
aud explained hy C. r. Rnchford.
Inspector OF Grazing. has an of the
essentials necessary 20 secure an In
toliigent understanding ~ Ia the dif-
fefsnces In tho character of ranges;
how they can best be used and de-
termlnc the proper fees for the use OF
such ranges. now therefore, be u
Rtsolved. that the American Ma
slonal Liyc stock Association Ia con
ventiou assembled at sait lake city.
Utah, ON August 2s-2f 1924. nrinly
believes that the methods proposed
viii secure the object desired. which
VIII also include appraisal Of the per
mnnunt improvements constructed ON
the National Forests. and enable the
Forrest Service 10 develop such poll
ces ns are necessary g. q stabilzn-
ton OF the cattle Industry us q whole
10 It's relniioA 90 as use Of tho Ma
tionnl Forca
Wr. Therefore. inrorHc the methods
suggested and assure tho United
states Forest service uf eurueat
desire Of cooperating In the proposed
appraisal ana respectfully request tine
foreHt service 20 continue ylua CO.
operation with Forrest INVESTORS per
mitt"es he their proposed appraisal
BE II Further Resolved. That a
copy Of this resolution Do forwarded
to the Secretary of Agriculture. The
Forester at Washington, - g., and
a. uch member OF the Committee
~ Agricultural appropriations and ia
the officials nf cnch state state cattle
usFngiutl0u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Chickens IN transit seldom become
avoided. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

Weather and crop Conditions IN
New Mexico for the week ending
September; Warm. favorable har-
vest weather prevailed during the
week. although there were scattered
Showers h interfcred with harvest
Ia some districts. on the other hand
quite a number or EAST and south
ehst distniets are needing rain cut
ting and shocking Of corn are boz
coming more general. and the harvest
~ hroomcOrn ia under way IN eaaf-
eru counties and OF hen ~ fairly gen-
orally over h state. good crops he
Eng the rule. The hnrveef o. small
grain also continues IN northern Val
ieys: along with the third cutting ~
alfalfa, white the fourth T. generally
under why in southern districts. stock
and range are good Ia excellent, as
n rule. but certain southeast diatricta
report ranR poor to fair. tn" ship
mcnt % apples IL nearing the peak
IN the lower pecos valley With fair
Yields of excellent quality fruit: can
teiOupe shipments are practically over
from the iowor Rio Grande.
Black Lnke:-Good weather dufinR
! the week and harvest under way.
stock and range are looking fine.
s,ead-SiN weeks here without rain.
except two light showers. Range dry.
Crops, however doing fR.riy vel;
bean and hroomcorn harvest under
way.
ioae-.crors nre looking fine: pinto
beans READY FOR harvest. a nice rain
during the week has helped the crops
alonR.
Rosweu-ssork good: range good
west OF the valley lair 10 poor east.
YARN crops uniformly excellent Corn
heing cut. Apples moving In large
mautitleF Hot. dfV week. unfnNor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
New Mexico
Farm Notes

re'oe valley FARMERS are holding
out 90 Ert n better price FOR their hay.
according Co reports from Carlsbad.
THE orup has been exceptionally heavy
this year. but only 100 carloads nave
been shipped. The present price is
only eight dollars per ton. me this
is not considered enough 20 pny for
tho high cost OF production. n is
hoped to bring about au adjustment
som that viii m"un a hottcr price 10
tho producers.
Directors Of the Fort summer Sw"pi
Potato Growers association have
completed pans Tor thu erection of
md cQuipiug of n storage and curing
house fur tho 1874 crop Of members
Of the organization. Actual work vii
soon be started us tho lots have been
.arUryl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association

by the Association for Information Of It's
Mcnbcrs--This Newspaper Is the official Pnbiica-
ton OF the Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
POULTRY sr0GEsTIoNs
ron LATE SUMMER

Market the surplus cockercis this
month. either ~ broilers, fryorn ~
roasiers. A. auon as they arr large
enough.
tasl and marh.t an hens moiilng
to " greet ertcuf this month.
Amer melting begins egK production
sibps. and the hen - carried at q
carrying fur another year. Tho do
partment Of agriculture advises
against keeping them.
Keen the Young stock growing by
liberal feedine.
Put nests In tho houses occupied
BY the pullefs. A few may begin TO
lay. ana eggs laid on the floor are
likely 10 ret broken and lead 70 TIM
habit % eeg eating.
Figure on wedding down any poul-
Try yards or runs not IN permanent
aot. Rye winter oats and winter
wheat are good crops for poultry
yards.
Protect your nocks ana poultry
generally by trapping coyote and wolf
crop. fanne looking me ard stock
in good condition.
Agricultural Foliere-Cnrr ana al
faifa Good; n Improving: truck
| crops good. canfeiuupe shipments
mostly over Moderate showers.
~ Paso-ShoW efH OF tho week hen
Gifted range Considerphi NJ they
were beginning to need moisture.
Harvest Of corn md picking cotton
continue, also fourth cutting OF al
faifn-
resi~o-wheat ground being pre-
pared but needs rain; row crops. fair
Is good.
Rocinda-Rather too much min
and cloudy weather: Il has retarded
crops and caused rust IN wheat Grass
on range even 20 wntcrY and stock
not putting on solid fat
chnma-Ton cold. ialnv season and
crops have largely been ruined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

''DoET's''-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find = iob-Finj II
Don't wish you could rent your spare
70.
Don't wisL you could sell your Aoms-
Sell H.
Howl
BY using the Herald's Classified ColumnA
phans aaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Arc You dragging around day after
day with n dull. ncvcr-ccnsing back
achc3 DO YOU suffer headaches.
dizzy spells ana sharp. stabbing
pains. feel tired. irritnble-without
life or Rmbition2 LIKELY then your
trouble Is due to Kidney weakness
not hard to correct II treated prompt
~, but dangerous II neglected. For
quick relief use Dnan's Kidney pills.
Doan's have helped thousands. They
should help you. Ask your neighborl
An Albuquerque case:
J. II. Wear. proprietor OF paint
shop. ai3 New York avenue. says;
Several years ago my kidneys got
out Of order and | vas troubled with
dun baCkaches and my kidneys didn't
act regularly. ! used Doan's Kidney
PMS and they fixed me up in good
shape. My back wns strong and free
from pain ana my kidneys didn't
Hgfhar mo ANY more"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Vote Ilnn,i- Tor New High ~chool.
rpETALES-Thc bond issu, Tor O.
new hlrh srhooi building was voted
lN 10 majority OF almost = 90 I m
rortnlea consolidated school district
number /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Sew York has a boarding house
Tor blind men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30

(cOntlnued OBJ Page six)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30

JUVENILE COURT RNPENsR
Emil Anderson .........-......3 3O7.42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
1900 Pairs of Blankets
at Pre-War Prices

large purchases from the leading mills of the
country secured three thousand pairs OF Ban-
kets prices that lower than have been quoted since
the Do delaybe here tomorrow and obtain addi
tional bed coverings the coolest days to come
call the attention of boarding house keepers and hotels
supply their needs for the from this sale CHOICE Of
lots include beautiful psds of blue pink tan and gray
ssx7z and sex7z Soft E!eece6nish Blankets worth se
61xso Fleecenh Blankets worth $780, $50
and 66xSo Australian Brand Blankets worth = and 800
Brand Blankets worth S and S. AS
Golden Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Children Fleeced Cotton
Waist Suits, high neck and long
sleeve: :!sss ankle se T. 's ysars: $1.OO
Worth $3.50.
Women's kayser Silk Union
Suits, with band top and arm;
loose knee style: reinforced where
wear is the hardest. NS nn
All sizes. Worth sDO.UU
Goldsnberg'sEFirst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Beautiful Wrappy Coats of fine quality BoH
via Cloth, in four different models-all Fur-trini
med and full silk lined. A smart collection Q
models, including Wrappy Coats, Semi-Dolman
and Hug Me-Tight" styles-some with sl
stitching and arrowheads, others finely tailore
and button trimmed. Sizes 10 to 40-for misse
and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
$500 Atwood Storm
Serge. $1.49

52-inch Atwood, Superior Quail
ity Storm Serge, sponged and
shrunk, ready for use. Extra close.
double-warp grade, in black and
navy blue. Correct weight for tai
lored wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
A Sale of Regular $500 54-Inch
All-Wool French Serge
Tomorrow at .89 Yard


lin
thew drfusa sin Sae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
$500 Au=WOOl
Tricotine. SZ.08

46-inch Atwood Tricotine, Fash
ions favored fabric for suits,
dresses and skirts. In black. navy
blue, brown, burgundy, Russian
green and taupe Until recently
this same quality sold at $500 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Women's $500 Merod
Underwear, $1.5O

Women's Silk and Wool Underwear OF the famous
rode quaity-the standard Of quality and excellence in
finish Shirts with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves ankle
pants All sizes at 81 so garment-regular
Union Suits high neck and long
sleeveless ankle
Mills" brand quality X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
$500 and 5000 Coating.
sos

4-inch Atwood Coatings, in
this seasons most favored weaves,
such as silvertones, camers hair
effects, thibet cloth 10 ounces)
and neat fancy mixtures.
Goldenberg's-FintF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Coats fashioned of splendid quality all-wool
Velour and Silk Plush in straightine, tailored
and wrappy effects. Good tailoring is evidenced
by the trimmings, and notes of distinction are
achieved through decorative silk stitching,
arrowheads, pleats, and self-covered buttons.
Sizes 10 to A.. Offered in the desired shades of
navy brown and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
$3.50 Silk Tulle
at S2.l9 Yard

7z-inch Silk Tulle, favored
material for dainty evening and
dance frocks. in white. pink. black.
turquoise, orchid, nile green, navy
blue and mais.
36-inch Metallic Cloth, in silver,
gold. sky, pink. rose, American
Beauty. turquoise, CT IN
Worth $1.65 yard -.
40-inch Georgette Crepe, ex-
ira fine grade that will give ex-
cellent service for blouses and
dresses. Color assortment in
cludes white. pink. navy blue, Bel
gian blue. taupe, rose, o. IN
bisaue. Copenhagen s0l.3y
36-inch AlEover Radium Laces,
in a variety of beautiful patterns,
in ecru, black, navy ~ ~
blue and brown. DZ.@
Worth $500 yard -.
Goldsnbssg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Women's kayser Silk. 81
erx. the popular "One Star" |
made with elastic waist ahd
flesh color only; o.
sizes S and 6. Worth sO0
$3.50
Children's Underwear, sap
garments; ecru and Whit. !
with high neck and longFH/
sleeves; ankle pan ts.
Worth 75c each. ~ -