davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

in ten minutes. 1t makes 20 miles
to the gallon of gasoline.
OF the $4,000 or more bodies Of
American soldiers inferred in the
Argonne cemetery in France, it is
estimated that 1900 will be
brought home, and those, only by
the request of parents or next Of
kin of the dead.
Japan is carrying out an "S-S"
naval program calling for eight
battleships eight battle cruisers
and all the submarines and other
vessels which go with them. 1t Is
said their sea strength will equal
that of the United States navy in
1928.
In Germany, widespread agita-
ton has begun for national day
Of mourning for those who fell in
the world war. One of the propo-
sails suggested to the reichstag is
that the day of mourning be held
on the day the peace treaty was
signed.
In place Of colonies, lieutenant
colonies and majors, Governor
John M. Parker, of Louisiana, APP
pointed three "buck privates" for
his staff. They are Meigs O. Frost,
Don II. Higgins and Clarke Sal
mon, all former newspaper men Of
New Orleans.
Newton D. Baker, former secre-
tary of war, declined to accept a
Discharged service medal for which
he was recommended for service
4 III tot e,f. WIZ
tory medal is the only decoration
of military character he received
OF the 10.412 men listed in the
reserve branches of the medical
department of the United States
army, $500 physicians are enrolled
as medical reserve officers, 3,724 in
the dental reserve corps, $40 in
the veterinary reserve corps, and
Approximately 700 in the medical
administrative reserve corps,
Christian j. Hiltner, age rs, of
Philadelphia, recently received a
Victory medal with eight bars. His
service record in battle was during
the Somme offensive and defensive,
Montdidler-Noyon, the Aisne,
Champagne-Marn Aisne Marine,
Disc Cantigny. He was attached to
the 40Sth motor supply train.
While the now familiar horizon
blue uniforms of the French army
have been declared to be unsatis-
factory by military experts, the
war department is to make another
change in her military uniforms,
Experiments are now being con-
Quoted with the object of finding
a shade approximating to that Of
gun gray.
Because of the valiant part the
black walnut played in the world
war, the United States department
Of agriculture has recommended
the planting of black walnut trees
as memorials to American soldiers.
The wood of these trees was used
for gunstocks and airplane pro-
pellers, and the nut shells contrib
uted carbon for gas masks.
More than 100000 books written
on the world war in the six and a
half years are to be placed on
the library shelves of the French
war museum in Paris, and over two
and a. half miles of shelves are
needed to contain the newspapers
and reviews describing the war.
Not only the allied but the German
books and reviews are being in
cluded In the collection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
Forccful Facts Concerning the In
tercsts of Former Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.
Germany has over 100000 war

Germany has over 100000 war
orphans.
God Save the King" ia the ma
tional anthem of England.
The new national guard of New
York has a force of 1900 men.
The British navy has a motion
picture department for the enter
tainment of sailors aboard ship.
Yale university is to publish one
or more volumes dealing with its
record in the world war.
Great Britain has approximately
2,S00 officers and $4,000 enlisted
men in her military forces.
A meeting Of the Japan post OF
the American legion was recently
stopped by the police in Toxic.
Out of every dollar collected by
the federal government in taxes
los cents is spent for past wars
| tpensionS, compensation, interest
on public debts, otc).
While it is estimated that more
than 100000 veterans in the
world war are entitled to the Vic
tory medal, up to the present time
only about 100000 have applied
The Germany army bill, abolish
ing CONSUMPTION and fixing the
strength of the army at 5000
men, recently was passed by the
reichstag.
Nearly 500 former enlisted men
are among the 74S who held tenn
porary commissions in the U. S.
marine corps during the war, and
are now to be given permanent
commissions.
Every man and woman between
the ages of 81 and so in the state
Of Washington must pay a poll tax
of IS before May I of each year
The tax will be used to retire bonds
issued for soldiers bonuses.
A hospital to cost $2,500,000 for
the treatment Of shellshOcked
veterans of the world war, is pro-
posed in western Massachusetts. II
will have accommodations for
1000 men, whose homes are in
eastern and northeastern states.
Government allowances to men
in the United States military fore
es. who have made allotmcnts for
their dependents, will cease on
July 81. Approximately $4,000
men, both at home and abroad
will be affected by the new law
The messenger" a midget air
plane, the most recent adjunct OF
the United States air service,
weighs only 5S1 pounds, and has a
Widespread of 20 feet. The tiny
plane develops a speed Of 95 miles
an hour and can climb 10000 feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
MUTILATED BODY
Of A BOY FOUND;
BELIEVED SLAIN
lBy The Assoelnted Press.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 24,-The
mutilated body Of Harry Noll. IL
years old, who until Wednesday
was employed with his mother by
a carnival company. was found in
vacated barn here today. Au-
thorities expressed the belief that
the boy had been murdered.
The youths head was crushed
with blows from a heavy iron bar,
officers said, The body was dis
covered in the barn beneath pile
of trash in a hay manger by boys
playing in the neighborhood.
The boy was last seen early
Thursday morning. He carried
nothing Of value, according to au-
thorities. An exhaustive investi-
cation into the cause of the boys
death has been started by the po-
lice.
Mrs. Noll is Frustrated and her
condition is said to be serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

the subject he might be expected to
exclair1: mol A thousand times
noP-once for each wife.
As an authority on the subject
Eugene O'Brien says: when we
kiss and make up in the movies
we taste the makeup more than
the kisses"
Restaurant scenes will, of course,
be essential to when Women
Wait"
Despite many unbelievers, Jus
tice" will be done--even in the
movies.
"Big Town Ideas" are about all
we get in too many photoplays:
They don't always fit into small
town situations.
"Yoar Home Comes Frsr says q
ne1V film title.
It qvds not dlsVdys thus in pre-Vol-
stead days.
"When Youth Rebels" viii come
to the screen about the time school
begins again.
"You Can't Fool Your Wife" is
lesson in flm-titles some husbands
will never learn.
Soaring on Borrowed Wings" is
considered venturesome undertake
ing for most everyone except Elaine
Hammerstein-and she does it in the
safety of the movies.
On the chance that they viii re-
member to attend, Owen Moore is
turning out a photoplay for "The
Forgetters."
Life may be q gamble for some
FOLKS but the flm-titlers seem to play
only moral eiHcheS.
As a movie subject, "A Man of
Stone" would seem to be hard to
please. Nevertheless Selznick is
going to try it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
Anniversary Of
DAGGER WILL BE:
OBSERVED TODAY
Archbishop Was Ordained as
Priest rs Years Ago: Gel
ebration to Be Simple, at
His Request.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, July 24,-Archbishop
Albert T. DAGGER, head of the
archdiocese Of Santa Fe, will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his ordination as priest Mon
day.
The archbishop will celebrate
pontifical high mass at o'clock
at the Cathedral of st. Francis and
the Right Rev. Monsignor Antonio
Fourchegu, the venerable vicar
general Of the archdiocese, will
give the sermon.
The archbishop desired that the
observance be made simple and
would not approve the suggestion
that all priests of the archdiocese
be invited to attend. Only the
Santa Fe priests will attend the
services in Difference to his desire
for simplicity.
Archbishop Dagger was or
dained as priest on July 25, 1896,
at Gutenberg, Ind, by the Very
Right Rev. Francis Silas Chatard,
bishop Of Indianapolis. He was
40 years old, comparatively young
for an archbishop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
JAP DEPORTATIONS A
DISGRACE TO AMERICA
TOXIC PAPER ASSERTS

Toxic, July 23 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The Hochi Shumbun, re-
ferring to the deportation OF Jap
anese workers from the harvest
fields at Turlock, Calf, declares
that "such organized crime is a
disgrace to America, which stands
for humanity and Justice"
The newspaper adds that 1t is
"barbarous, uncivilized."
The Yorozu Choho urges the gov
eminent to negotiate the situation
with the United States, pointing
out that japanese have the right to
live in safety as provided by the
treaty.
"If the American government
cannot be held to responsibility
for this outrage" says the Yorozu
Croho, 81. Ia no better than the
Russian government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
No MD UNLESS
PR|SONER RS ARE
FREED IS ED|C7
Russia Is Told Help for the
Starving Will Not Be
Forthcoming Until This
Has Been Done.

Washington, July 24.-Immedi-
ate release of the Americans now
held prisoners in Russia must be
ordered by the soviet government
before aid can be rendered the
sick and starving in that country
by the American relief admins
tration, Secretary Hoover, chair
man of the organization, informed
Maxim Gorky at Petrograd in q
cable made public here tonight.
II have read with great feeling"
the cable said, your appeal for
charitable assistance to the starv-
ing and sick people of Russia, more
particularly the children. To the
whole American people the abso-
lutte sine qua non of any assistance
must be the immediate release of
the Americans now held prisoner IN
Russia"
"Once this step has been taken,
the American relief administration,
a purely voluntary association, and
an entirely unofficial organization,
together with other cooperating
charitable American organizations
has funds in hand by which the
assistance for the children and for
the sick could be undertaken i'm
mediately."
Baltimore plans public athletic
field to cost quarter OF million
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
SCOUT NOTES

The headquarters troop of the
Boy Scouts met at the Y. M. c. A.
Friday evening.
After the dues were collected
Mrs. Kiddoo urged all the scouts
to meet at the "Y" at 10 o'clock
Monday to help the Red Cross.
After a general discussion of the
troop ROOM" the boys took a
plunge in the Y. M. C. A. pool.
Boys IA years old or more who
wish to join the troop are asked to
come to the next meeting of the
troop at o'clock Friday evening
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
PAUL HAMMOND, Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

During the twenty years that
Fielding H. Yost has been football
coach at the University Of Michi-
gan the Ann Arbor gridiron team
has won 131 games, lost 26 and
tied ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

The size of the brain Is no index
to Its mental capacity. The heav-
lest brains on record have been
those of persons of low intelli-
gence, while many of the worlds
cleverest men have had brains
well below the average in weight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
Special Price
$9.75

Enjoy the satisfaction
of canning the Sum-
mer's abundance O f
fruits and vegetables
without the annoying,
nerve racking work
and worry necessary
by the usual methods
of canning. Canning is
a joy with CONSER-
VO doing all the work.
CONSERVE cans att
tomatically. No need
to worry about COM
plicated gauges, or the
amount of steam pres
sure. So much handler
and efficient than any
"Wash - boiler" with
"wire rack" arrange
ment.
You simply "c o l d.
pack" the fruit, meat,
vegetables in glass jars.
Then place them in
co S E R V O. Just
enough heat is neces-
sary to boil two quarts
lot water in the copper
tank. Only one burner
of the stove is needed.
Steam pressure, scien-
tifically regulated does
the rest.
CONSERVE cans all
foods - fruits, meats,
vegetables, soups, fish,
fowl, So perfect is the
sterilization that 1000
precious food values
are retained in CON-
S E R V o. canned
foods-and long keep
ing is assured.
Fruits and veg e t a b ] e
canned in CONSERVE re-
tain their natural appear
ance and delicious, appetiz-
ing fiavors which we always
associate with food fright
out of the garden"
Conserve is used in a quar-
ter of a million homes. 1t
is endorsed and recommend
ed by Home Demonstration
Agents, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, and hum
dreds of Domestic Science
schools and experts every
where. More than a quar-
ter million are in daily use.
You may have this service
in your home at the special
price Of
co ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

Lieutenant Colonel Clarence o.
Sheriff., aide to President Hard
ing. is seen here wearing the first
white regulation army uniform.
The new regulation gives army Of
ficers a chance to look as cool,
crisp and neat in summer as the
navy men, 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
FILM SMILES
land SO forth
BY Iii Speed~
11LnTlTIE,VTES
SNEHUSBANDSNO
INCOFE. TAX

AN oncoming
"A film boasts
King Solomon as
hero of "T o o
Many Wives" The
plot glorifes the
ancient fallacy that
two can live as
'cheaply as one"
If Solomon could
I....oofS ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

Baltimore plans public athletic
field to cost quarter Of a million
dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

I@6-K. ". A. {, generator. direct 10 4-yaIvn
"rsSine; hand and power elevators dumb
waiter. 15O-H. +. synchronOus motor
screw press. small and large punch presses
All sizes dynamos and motors. Thomas
N"ursloy & Co, 22I y. Sd st.
PIIIDlNG MATERTAL-All sizes / beams
cNnuI.n'S hRr Iron. re-nnf .rclrg iron
rubber coats rr! boots. Northcrn Metal 60
2WA y. "a -. '.'
ELECTRlrAl MOTORS. MAJ HIM; TOOLS
Pow ;R LQrIPMENT
U.NRlEN MA'lilNERI C, 1lO N. 3D. ST.
CONCRET ; MIXER. Ka"hrinE portable gas.
,iir"; = bag h9tch; slightly used,
q NcU C' 1921 Chestnut st.
ELECTRIC motors and Enntratprs, ~ /, 5O0
II. /. J. ". .h'l";ra, 100 n. l2th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

5000
Ai3 +. Clearfeld street
1904 Poplar street
5O3g-34 baltimore avenue
52d and Girard ave. $. e, cor
$40 T., Indiana avenue
i3th and South SITS. S.W. cor.
34gT y. 1lth street
5l3 S. 4th street
23O Spruce street
800 Ridge avenue
lllO :. Sfh street
IL s. iTth street
1912 Terrace street
11i2 y. 10th street
1880 Richmond street
Gi5 s. 9th street
25II 22"I' IN Mi'IFi ,finrt,,m6d w. ,I,I j. cor.
Gib and GantrcIi, s, e. cor
VIZ" ~ VI "
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

E>vrr ore HAND FOLDERS. ENrERG.
I.Norp rREF nit NOT ESSENTIAL.
3; +. SrNNGiJ:R CO.. 1897 y. HOWARD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

ENVELOPE GUNNER. EXr HAND FOLD
GUNNER APPLY Z. ). sPANGLEE CO."
..a7 y HOWARD ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

, NAME
"IreN' Joseph "
ihurgcss' Sa .lie
burton NathauI"l
C,arric22o; Ra hu.e
haPln' w lIiihm
raven Ihoma9 +
GURUS Dani"l
r.,, -,
Dom"triou. NickoIRs
Donovan. James u.
boran Joseph i
EspoSido. Angelo
fahu' Erem.e
,,
Guodgc, Mooris
Jones W Nl'.aW
,,, ,,
kowallIowsiJ, Bernard
l'HcoNara, Nicola
] nVmD1V Conrad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

NEW Stephens salient SIX aurymon.rs. -.
passenger. i-puss"nrer and Il H..
models; factory prIC" $500. SPECIAL ~, ,
rric" 2OFo discount. Wirs ct WRIT. W ~
Atkinson, i. BOX l0i. Inr rsIIrs i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
r0ol LICENSES LICENSES
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Billiard and Pool License Hearings

he GS & sG" 3 Sp 5 c he @ 5S9Yns ROOM % 3 @ ns 3 At r2S %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

RESIDENCE
l2I +. ClearfCld street
'3O4 Poplar street
1912 Pembroke. East Lans-
dOwne, Delaware County
l32 Bainbridgc street
~ y. Creighton street
40 T.. Indiana avenue
T26 Catharinc street
1927 y. 11th street
80 :. Sd street
go Spruce street
l.. silver street
lIIO :. sth street
gg0 Brown street
"a y. 10Th street
gS3S Ridge avenue
"SG7 y. Darlcn street
A3l2 Terrace street
llOS Wallace street
~ w. Thompson street
@G33 r. ontario street
Gi5 S. 9TH street
'S2G T.. Thayor street
2Gii $. 73d street
sos ". Muyamensing avenue
lHII y. 3lst street
go Rubicam street
2T23 Orkney street
g3l5 Bonsall street
222i W. Indiana avenue
i336 Vine street
lG7 w. Susauchanna avenue
2OI6 -" street
liOS Wood street
- y. 2Tth street
G33 y. Franklin street
SOS Erandywino street
@u29 + NsnanEo street
1928 W. Ontario street
Soth md Ebtanic ave. s. r.
IO2 christian street
2234 CallOwhill street
@0li South street
gN37 RidR" avenue
lN23 y. 9TH street
ilij Harrison street
no desires TO hlC a rcmOnstral
In this office on or before Thu
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
PERSONALS.

Ralph, V. Farrell. physical director of the Middletown Y. M. C. A, and formerly physical director of the local Y. M. C. A, is renewing old acquaint- ances in this city.
 Michael P Leghorn, and sons Ger aid ana Robert, Clarence Keegan and Patrick r.. Burns, have returned from an automobile trip to New York.
 Mrs. Cora Kunz, former resident of this city, leaves tomorrow for her home in Cleveland. She has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Corbin, of Elm Hill.
 William Ross of this city is visiting in Westfield
 MT and rMs. Charles Sargent and daughter, Miss Geraldine, of Mass, are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Benton Parker of Maple street.
 Miss Esther Russel, church secre- tary of the South Congregational church, resumed her duties this morning after a months vacation.
 Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill. pastor of the South church, who has been spending his vacation in Maine, left today for home and is expected in this city tom orrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

Achievement club in New Britain and why he thought that the Rotary club should aid this worthy movement. As has been previously s;lted in the Herald a campaign is being conducted for this club by which means it is hoped to raise enough money to send a delegation to Springfield. September IS. A collection was taken and con siderable amount raised
 On movement of George McAuley it was voted to give the donations of the flower fun for the next two weeks to the Day Nursery in order that ten yards of rubbc: sheeting may be pu"- chased. William Marsland, MT. North and Mir. Perry were appointed to the entertainment committee for the month of September. A committee will also be appointed before the next meeting to make plans for sending q delegation to the annual fall con- cave of the New England Rotary clubs to be held at Bowling Springs the lat ter part of September.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
CITY ITEMS

We repair violins: rehair bows. C. l.. Pin-Ce Co.-advt.
 \ daughter was horn today at the Kew Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs Arthur Palmer of i6 Glad den street.
 Julius Grenrod. of 40 Kelsey street. has complained to the police Of the theft Of vegetables from his garden plot Tt Stanley Quarter.
 september Victor records at Pierce's -advt.
 \ marriage license has been taken :'y Joseph Parciak of 166 Broad street and Miss Veronica Jucnniewicz of Gold street.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. --Advt.
 Worthy Temple Pythian Sisters, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night. There will be a rehearsal for the degree stan.
 The Young Emeralds defeated the Sluggers of Beaver street at St. Mary $ field yesterday afternoon. by a score of II to 9. The game lasted through 1 o innings.
 Sept. Victor records. Henry Morans. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
BOSTON STORE NOT SOLD

David A. NiVen, proprietor Of PuIIar and Niven, the Boston Store, stated today that the deal for the purchase for his store had not materialized. Ne gotiations for the deal had fallen through Dugald McMillan, proprietor of the city's largest dry goods store, was the prospective purchaser. MT. McMillan could not be reached today in regards to the proposition. Nego- tiations for the property had been in operation for the past several weeks and several years ago MT. McMillan had been anxious to purchase the store.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
B-L DEFEATS B-W Local Clothing Men Show Their Worth on the Baseball Diamond.

The Besse Leland baseball team of this city yesterday defeated the Bessc Willis players of Hoyoke by a score of 70 to 3. the game being played at Walnut Hill park. After the first :n- ming the game was slow because of ;he orc sidedness of the playing and all though the visitors expected to carry off the honors, they lost all their en. thusiasm after the opening inning. This is the second time this season that the locals have defeated the Holyoke team, the first game having been play ed in the Massachusetts city.
 The clothing boys expect to wind up a very successful season on next Wed. nesday afternoon when they will play the City Engineering team.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Private Frank Kaminski

The funeral of Private. First Class. Frank Kamin8ki. a member of Co. | of the 102nd U. $. Infantry. and who lost his life while fighting in the trenches at Chateau Thierry will be held on Saturday morning from the Sacred Heart of Jesus church on Broad street where a requiem high mass will be sung for the repose of the soul of the dead hero. The funeral is in charge of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The regulation military dead tribute will be accorded the dead sol- dier. including the volley at the grave and the sounding of taps.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
PRACTICAL NURSES WIN
Supreme Court Justice Dudley of New York Grants Them Per1nan- ent Injunction to Practise.

Jamestown, N. Y, Sept 1.-The right of practical nurses to nurse for hire under thp present New York state law was established by a perm anent injunction granted here yester- day by Supreme Couro>sIustice Dud- ley in an action brought by a local school of nursing against the New York state nurses association and Elizabeth C. Burgess of the state educational department. Justice Dudley restrained the nurses association from issuing or publish ing statements that practical nurses are not entitled to practice for hire under the law.