davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

Did you know that ninety per
cent of all human ailments depend
upon the condition of your blood?
Nature gives her. warnings in va
rious unmistakable ways, SO that
when the appetite fails, and you
become weak and listless and a
general run down condition seems
to take possession of the whole
body, it is an unfailing sign that
impurities will steadily accumulate
until your general health will be
seriously affected. You, should
recognize the Importance, there
fore, Of very promptly cleansing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
TRIAL OF FlLIPIN0S
UNDER WAY AT MANILA

Manila, Jan. 17.-Trial of seven
ty-seven Filipino constabulary
soldiers on charges of murder in
connection with a riot between con-
stabulary soldiers and the Manila
police on December Is, which re-
suited in the deaths of four Ameri-
cans and seven Filipinos, began
here today.
Counsel for the defense entered
plea that the defendants were
placed in jeopardy twice, and
therefore the charges should be
dismissed, the accused soldiers
having been tried already on
charge of sedition. The defense
was granted five days to prepare
arguments to support this motion
to dismiss the murder charges.
Trial of the same men on sedi-
ton charges recently was closed
and arguments will be presented in
that case next Monday.
journal Want Ads BRING Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
WORLDS RECORD FOR
CIVILIAN WIRELESS
TRANSMISSION MADE

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 17,--What
is claimed to be worlds record for
civilian wireless transmission was
made today when a message from
the Hartford Courant to the Los
Angeles Times was relayed by the
station of Hiram Percy Maxim
here. The reply came in one hour
and eight minutes. Several mid
western stations operated by MEM
bers of the American Radio Relay
league, the national organization OF
non commercial wireless operators,
assisted in relaying the test mes
sage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
SCHOONER MAKES PORT
AT GUAM IN DISTRESS
(By The Associated Press.)

Guam, p. l., Jan. 1.-THE Rus
sian motor schooner Diana, after
helplessly drifting more than three
months, reached here yesterday
provisionless and in distress. The
Diana left Vladivostok last June.
under command of Captain Hood
ley, with provisions for a three
months cruise in the Behring sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
Well Known in Foreign Countries.

1t will be a surprise to many to
know that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is well known and highly
esteemed in many foreign countries.
Charles NJ. Cramer. a well knoWp
watch maker of Colombo. Ceylgh,
st.ys of it. II have not the slightest
hesitancy in recommending Cham
terlain's Cough Remedy to all who
are suffering from coughs or colds.
have repeatedly used lit and it
has always been beneficial"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
IOWA TO SHIP CORN TO
EUROPE TO HALT FAMINE

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 17.-Fif-
teen cars of Iowa corn will leave
for the sea coast this week, for di-
rect shipment to Constantinople for
food relief purposes, j. Edward
Kirbye announced today. 1t will
be the first shipment from the
state under the plan to send food
instead of money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

To Cure o Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of g.. w.
Grove, 900,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

The number of farms in Colorado
has increased nearly 80 per cent
during the past ten years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

The Italians place their egg in
cold water and remove it just as
the water boils. Then they break
it on plate and eat it with
bread.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

Anu many otutFS.
Calvin Coolidge, ex-governor and
vice president-elect, Senator A.
A. Jones, Congressman B. c. Her
nandez, are among a large num-
Der of persons sending. kilograms
of congratulation and wishing Al
buquerque success in her new ho-
tel project.
Other kilograms are from;
Gruenwald hotel, New Orleans,
La; the Blackstone, Chicago;
John Burke, manager Congress
hotel, Chicago; William Hale
Thompson, mayor of Chicago;
Henry j. Elliott, Kiwanis club,
Montreal; J. F. Alkire, secretary
Kiwanis, Phoenix; J. E. Pearson,
International Kiwanis trustee, Lou
isville, KY; Kiwanis club, Milwau-
kee; Illinois Commercial Mems as
ISOLATION; Kiwanis club of Tulsa;
Washington, d. C., Kiwanis club;
Orville Thorp, International XII
wants trustee, Dallas.
And wires came from: j. Mer-
GER Barnett, president Kiwanis In
ternational; Baltimore Kiwanis
club; Chicago Association of Com
merce; First National bank of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW HIGH PRICE
 RECORDS FOR whEnr

Chicago, July 15.-New high price rec ords for the season were reached today by September and December deliveries of wheat. Builish crop reports furnish ed the explanation. July was depressed by storage difficulties here. The market closed unsettled 1 3-4 cents net de- cline to ? cents advance, with Sep.em- ber 1.32 1-2 to 1.53 and December 1.36 ,3-4 to 137 Corn finished IA cent off to 1-2 cent mp. Oats gained 3-4 cents to S-S cents and provisions F to 42 cents.
 At first the wheat market showed a general downward tendency owing to cooler temperatures and to numerous re- ports of rain. An emergency rule mak. ing grain in cars here. acceptable for delivery on July contracts was also a besrish factor. Crcp experts in ehe northwest, however, sent word ot in- cressing danger from black rust, and there was talk of liberal export buying. An all-sround advance in prices follow ed, but in the late dealings sentiment became more divided awong partly to as- sertions that Great Britain had Sesold four hundred thousand bushels at a prof- it. Besides, pressure on the July de- livery was greatly increased by sossiu that railroads might declare embargoes against certain elevators here as a ra- suit Of the elevator employees strika.
 Expectance of large shipments eT corn soon to Montreal helped to rally the corn market from the bearish eE~>ts of rains Oats displayed strength .S a result of the poor crop outlook.
 Higher "NetAkIens on hogs lifted pro. visions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
FINANCIRL AND COMMERCIAL
;. zk@s
STOCK EXCHANGE HAS
 ANOTHER LIFELEsS gEggION


 New York. July 15.-The stock e1- change today experienced another lneless session, with significant dealings in only a few prominent issues which ehoWe4 irresulaf or lower tendencies. < Fully tEo-thirds Of the trzdnS enas braced oils, steels, equipments, 2. motors unusually stagnant. & Pressure was most apparent against Bethlehem, Crucible Republic, Gulf States, Vsnadium ard U S.. Steels, Har- yester. General Electric, Studebaker. Mercantile Marine Preferred. :. United Fruit, American Woolen, Sumztr3 To- bacco, International Paper and Union Bag g. ''Nper, at gross declines of l to , points Sales totaued 375, ,000 shares. Bearisb sentiment increased on indi- cations Of further curtailment of opera lions, in the steel trade with a suR- ststion of more cutting of prices and wages in leading lines of manufacture. British exchange rates fell back to, re- cent minimum quotations with reactions Of to e5 points in all continental cuo- tstIons. Scandinavian rates were most adversely affected.
 The mon. market was unaffected by heavy withdrawal of federal funds from local banks. All call loans were nego- tisted on per cent. basis, with more offerings of time money.
 There was little trading in bonds in- cludins liberty issues. Tn most cases rains were recorded with in6Istr ria I and equipment company issues offering he exceptions. TotS> sales par vauel aggregated 3s,.5O 9oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
ASHLAND READY FOR NORWICH kACEYS

Everything is all set TOT the birses; bsseball attraction today at Ashland Park, JeWett City Sunday.
 Managers Chase If Ashland 4H@ SD idan of Norwich lave gotten ''eei icr and settled the dtaAs sati'f .-o''il
 It is agreed thet Sis r ~t; .Et Southbridge shall h1ll the .r' r Roy ot~ Taftville op .''' hsee ;ut,l q. these men have pro --3 yoy3s f'f pi @''S can be depended on. to haru, Q properly ,
 Tho Norwich v. gee,N nt insi7-r1 that the samo ,h1u'e no; start mt! ; ?. ym. daylight ss,ft tinc and # so stands.
 The pitchers given out by each rlan- sser will be Lefty Taylor for ASMahd and Rube Pollard for Norwich.
 Taylor made 8 great hit 'wth tre Fsa- land followers by shutting cut Roy Rocks fast team with two hits two weeks ago
 Pollard is a former Eastern League man and no doubt has inc goods.
 The rest of the makeup for both clubs will probably be the same as has been used in their last few games.
 Ashland with four straight wins to its credit is confident of E carrying off tRG hynors.- hut Norwich is just as cinhdenl andst the game should .be some battle.
 Judging from the number of inquiries from distant points which are being -e- .eived daily, the biggest crowd ever vii probably be on hand Sunday to waSc1 these rivals fight it out.
 Extra police protection has been ar ranged for and the grounds will be roped of 50 that there can be no 1n- reference with playing by the overflow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
EocHDALE PLAYS M'DERMOrrs
 BRAVES AT N. GRosvENORDALl

North Grosvenordale, July 15.-This town will see a fast game Sunday after nosn when MeDermott's Braves, who played here all through last season, come pack to meet the Rockdales of North bridge. Mass, one of the sensationally .ast teams of Central Massachusetts and winners of the last Is out of 15 games they have played.
 The Rockdales will use Mcleod and Ed. Phillips. the Boston College star, Tor a battery and will have Kiernan, the fielder who has been doing such remark able work and who declined to go south with the Boston Americans, in their line up.
 McDermotts Braves will play back ot a Maine pitcher who is touted as wizard of the mound, so the fans a1e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
OGG WON FIRST PRIZE IN
 SHAWNEE COLE MATCH
Shawnee-on-the-Delaware. Pa.. Jnlv

on-the-Delaware Pa, July 31. Willie Ogg, the husky Worcester Mass. professional. won the first prize of S5j0 in the annual open golf tournament here today with q grand total of 29G strokes for the 72 holes. It was the first big event he has won.
 Peter O'Hara of Shackamsxon Joe Kirkwood, open champion of Australia, and Abe Mitchell of England, were tied foYes ceond place with 501 strokes.
 Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, form CT British open champion, redeemed themselves today for their poor play of the first day.
 Mitchell won the prize for lowest score for IS holes with brilliant 69 in his final round.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
FIVE RACES FEATURED GET
 AWAY nAY ON GRA&D CTRnur

Toledo O., July 15.-Five races fea- tured getaway day of the Grand Cir cult meeting here today the 2.15 tro, having been carried over from yester- day.
 Neva Brooks driven by Murphy won the 2.15 rot in straight heats in easy fashion.
 Hal Malone, the faYorite, won the Wilys-overland s5.eoO stake, for 2.e2 pacers, the feature of today's card. talk ing the fast two heats after Red Lance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
lot captured the first.

lot captured the first.
 Good watts won the Cresceus stake for 2-year olds,. with only three starters. The juveniles were on their bad behavious and made a poor showing for their first time out il: 1921. the fastest time being 2.19 1-4.
 The Grand Miss Mirris turned in her second victory of the week when Cox drove her at the head of the summary in the 2.20 tPnt.
 Julia NJ. Direct. second choice, won the 2.1S pace. the last race of the day after Baby GiY'e had won the first heat.
 Driver Sep Palin was fined $500 by the judges for sying up with The Hoosler
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
RAIN PREVENTED PLAYING 10 OF GOLF SEMI-FINAL

Greenwich. Conn.,. July 15.-A heavy downpour of rain prevented the playing of the semi-fnal round of the state championship of the Connecticut Golf As?ociation on the Greenwich Country club course this afternoon. It will be played tomorrow morning, with Parker Seeley of BrooklaWn meeting Reginald M Lewis of Greenwich and Percy Roth well, of Hartford, playing W. J. Sweeney of Shuttle Meadow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
KERR WON FIRST EXTRA INNING
 GAME. DEFEATING SENATORS

Chicago, Juy 15.--Dick Kerr won his first extra inning ga~oe since coming to the American league, and his initial victory over Washington this season, whe1r Chicago beat the Senators to 2 in Il innings today. In the seventh Earl Sheeley started triple play. With one run in and men oh second and first, Err ickson lined to Sheeley, who stepped on first. doubling O'Rourke and threw to Johnson, who touched second before Charity could return. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
St. Lsuis e
HENNEssEY TO MEET RICHARDs
 IN TENNrIa FINAL

Indianapolis, July 15.-John Hennes- sey of Indianapolis, won the semi-fnal round of the western tennis champion ship here today, defeating Clifton Herd, Chicago, in straight sets, s-2, s-s. s-2. Hennessey will meet Vincent Richards of New York city, national junior cham pon, in the finals tornorrow and the winner will play Walter T. Hayes, of Chicago, western champion for the titles on Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
EYans Won semi-FiuaI Match,

Chicago, July 15.-Chick Evans wot. his semi-inal match in the western solf championship from Harrison Johnston of St Paul , up and to play at West
 Moreland club today. R. E. Knepper, of Sioux City, defeated George Hartman of Chicago to ? in the other semi-fnal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
BRITISH ATHLETES SPEND
 WEEK END IN PRIN CEr0E

Princeton, N. J., July 15.-Four mem bers of the Oxfor6-Cambfidge track team arrived at Princeton tonight to spend the week end with the Princeton squad which is in training here. Captain B. G. D. Rudd, William Kent, Hughes and 1n- grahns comprised the party. The visit is primarily a social one, due to the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
BRITISH DAVIS CUT TEAM
 SAILS FOE STATES TODAY

London, July 15.-The British Isles team which will play in the Davis cup tennis series will sail for the United States tomorrow. Tennis experts here say they do. not expect the team to sur vive the second round ins which 1t meets the winner of the match between Cana da and Australia. The second ra.,-A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
White Ralnstated,

New York July 1s.-Charlis White. Chicago lightweight, who was suspend ed by the National Boxing Association, following the Wisconsin boxing commits sionFs complaint of his bout with Sailor Freedman, has been reinstated. This was announced today by the National Associate
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
Eastern League
BED SOX WON ANOTHER PITCHERS
 BATTLE FROM INDIANS

Cleveland, July 15.-Boston won an other pitchers battle from Cleveland to- day, to ,. Pennock injured his pitch ing hand when he stopped line drive by Sewel and had to retire Catcher ONelll of Cleveland made his first ap- pearance in a game since May 30, act ing as a pinch hitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

friendship made during Princeton's three weeks visit to Oxford prior to the meet ing of last summer
 However, the British athletes braved the rain this afternoon and worked out under the arches of the Palmer Stadium with the Princeton team
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
RUTH RATED OUT HIS 35TH
 HOMER IN GAME WITH BROWNf

St. Louis. July SE--cc7.g York made it three strai&At over St. Louis ,v5ay bat ting Yanstlder for nine hits and Nven runs in six innings to win, ' to 3. Babe Ruth batted out his 35th home run oI the season in the sixth inning with one man on base. Gerber played his first game at short for the Browns since June s, when his hand was fractured by 2 pitched ball at Boston. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
ATHLETICS. TAKE EXTRA
 INNING GAME FROM TIGERS

Detroit, July 15.-The Philadelphia Americans divided the series with Detroit taking today's game 5 to 2 in the 10th inning. Dauss held the visitors to six hits for nine innings but was retired when Cobb entered the game as a pinch hitter. Score:
 PhiIadeIbhia (AO Detroit (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
Won nnsk Pin Title.

New, Haven. July 15.-Andy Mccarthy of Hartford won the Connecticut Duck Pin Bowling championship by defea ting Jack Spalding of this city in seven out of eleven games here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
(Additional Sports on Page Tsn)

.RidEc6eld.-A complete playground. costing S2.000, has been presented the public school children of Ridgefeld by Mrs. MacDougan Hawkes. of Ridgefield and New York The gift was made in memory of Mrs. Hawkes. only daughter Eva Morris Hawkes.. The girl was active with other pupils in raising fund at a fair given by the pupils
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
CALL MONKY FIRM.

New York, July 15.-Call money firm i; Nigh 6; low S; ruling rate 6 closing bid 1-2; offered at $ :; last loan s bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Lady in the 2.oS trot Tuesday while Driver J. l.. Dodge was fined ISse for improper driving with Great Britton on Thursday.
 The horses were shipped tonight to Kalamazoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Totals 39 70 3
 t1l Ratted for Bssty i1 7tH (U) 'Batted for kefic in 9,h. Czl Bstted for Dauss in 9h Philadelphia =. oOOOoO11 O1-3 Detroit ... 1 0 0 0-2 To base hits C. Walker Basier Perkins. Heilman, : 1hfee base hits FlaySead. Home run. c. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
COTTON QUIET.
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. July 15.-Cotton spot i quiet; middling 12.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Washington oooo oO11o Q O.! Chicago .... 1 0 0 1 0 Q 0 0 0 0 1-S
 Two base hits Harris. Falk shanks Judge Null lisan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
c!.:Aara (A)
cr3 Batted fossotho,on in sIh. " t'

Boston ......... asOOO c-3 Cleveland ...... 900 10o o-2
 Two baSe hits RueI @, Sneaker t,l. i;sEeu Mails
 TwO out when winning run scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

looking for an exceptionally fast con test.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

will be played in Pittsburgh on August I, and $.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
GAMES TODAY. National League.
GAMES SUNDAY.

National League Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York.
 American Leasac Poston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. NeE York at Cleveland,
 Eastern Lea-4e. P;ttsfeld at Waterbury. Springfield at Bridgepo-c. Worcester at Albany. Hartford at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League

 All games postponed rain.
 American League Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2 (1e innings) Washington 2, Chicago 3 (11 innings) Boston 8, Cleveland 2. New York z, St. Louis 5.
 International League. Jersey City 8, Buffalo z. Newark 2, Toronto s. Baltimore g, Syracuse 5. Reading 0, Rochester. l.
 American Association, Louisville 1, Milwaukee ?. Toledo 4, Minneapolis II. Indianapolis 6, Kansas City 2. Columbus 5, St. Paul 5.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. St. Louis at Boston e games). Chicago at Brooklyn c games). Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia e games
 American League. Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland
 Eastern League. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Spr;ngiel1 at New Ha+en. Bridgeport at Hartford Albany at Worceste
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
SHIRTS $1.95
SHIRTS $4.95

Finest Silk Shirts, in splendid array of colOrs - Silk Broadcloth, Heavy Crepe-de-Chine and Jerseys. All sizes-regular prices $7.50 to 5000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27

CLEVELAND - Miss Josephine
Tarkowska, of Cleveland, is back
from two years Of work with the
American Relief Administration in
Poland, with IA adopted children
and a startling story of infantile
misery and starvation.
There are no longer any children
in Poland" she says.
"There are only small folk, sad
eyed, in rags, who seek Swallowed
corner, and, while they sit long
hours in silence, wonder how long
their child souls will bear their frail
bodies company.
"They can't play; there aren't any
toys. And even If there were, there
isn't any gladness in the hearts of
these tots. Without a murmur they
go to bed and lie there in silence
while their one dress Is washed.
They don't know what childish rebel
lion is. Their lives are empty, drift
ing, stagnant."
The administration Is now caring
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Mage Carter Admits
Killing Pierce Sheriff,
Say County Officers

WAYCROSS, Ca, Aug. 25.-Mage
Garter, who was captured early We'd
nesday after an all-night search, fol-
lowing the killing of Sheriff j. w.
Robertson, oG Pierce county, at a still
near Patterson Tuesday, has con-
fessed to having shot Robertson, &C
cording to county officers
Twelve other persons also have
been arrested in connection with the
killing and are being held in Jails of
three counties in this section.
Officers of three counties, led by
Sheriff Rogers, Of Wayne county,
and son of the dead sheriff, shortly
after daybreak Wednesday morning
captured Mage Carter at the home
Of John Edenf1eld. Carter imme-
diately made full confession, Of
fcers declare.
the arrest Of the negro who was
at the still at the time the killing
was done. He directed the posse to
the house where Carter was found.
Of1cers rushed him and the negro
to Jesup for safel1eeping, as public
sentiment in Pierce, county is run
ming high. Among those in Jail here
is the brother of Carter, who was an
eyewitness TO the crime.
The sheriff, his two sons, Olin and
oscar, overseas veterans, and others
had gone into the swamp in search
OF a horse said to have been stolen
by Randall Thomas, an escaped Flor
ida convict. AS smoke was seen in
the swamp, 1T was decided to inves-
tigate, the party dividing into groups.
Soon shots were heard, and the sher-
iff was found fatally wounded. He
had been shot in the face and the
back with buckShot.
Sheriff Robertson, who was a dea-
con in the Baptist church and a 33rd
degree Mason, had held his office
fourteen years and was held in high
esteem. He is survived by his wife
and ten children
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
ARMY WILL PROBE
HOBOKEN PIER FIRE

HOBOKEN, N. j., Aug. 25.-An
army court convened today to de-
termine responsibility for $4,000
900 fire, which last night destroyed
the transport headquarters here.
Two of the army's three piers
were burned to the water end and
the third was left blackened and
shaky, where flames had eaten at
the structure.
The giant liner Leviathan, warped
between two of the piers, escaped
with comparatively light damage,
amounting to perhaps 100000. At
one time it was believed that it
would be destroyed, but the wind
shifted and fire tugs beat back the
fire which had broken out On the
upper decks of the giant boat.
Two theories were given as to
the cause of the fire which was the
most sensational blaze along the
river front in twenty years. One
was that crossed wires had ignited
one of the great structures. The
other was that hot ashes, said to
a blaze. among, the -pilings Of one
pier. AT one time 5000 bodies of
American soldiers were threatened
with cremation.
from France only short time ago.
transport Wheaton. Others had been
taken from her hold and were stack
ed on pier No. 4.
Hundreds of Hobokenites Joined
ftremen and soldiers in removing the
caskets: Electric wires had been
the steam and darkness to save the
bodies from destruction