davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

funds of the state. l vote no .
With the livestock bills out OF
the road, the capitol extension phi
was brought up. This provides TOT
100000 in bonds against l32,OOO
acres granted by congress for cap
itol buildings. Winston moved to
amend the bill to delay building
for wear until prices could drop,
but Baca of Santa Fe moved to
table the amendment, and II was
tabled. Howard showed that the
rentals from the land would not
nav the interest on the bonds, but
Paca showed him that the bill real
" nrovided for the outright sale
Of the lands. Gallegos, republican,
and Bent, democrat, asked post
nonement, but the republican
heavy artillery was brought into
and the previous question moved.
When it carried, the bill went
across 80 to 8.
Veterinary Department.
Reatv and Webster introduced a
bill today to create a department
of veterinary science at the Agrl-
cultural college The house passed
house bills 40, 43 and 40.
In the senate, the child labor bill
was passed, although its app!ica-
tion will not include stores. offices
or mercantile establishments II
child desires to work there AFTER
school hours.
The bill to suppress the social
evil was also passed.
Hull presented a senate joint me-
mortal asking congress to arranse
for the return from Germany ol
Grover Cleveland Bergdolh the
millionaire Stacker.
linn. democrat, moved suspen-
sion of the rules to consider mouse
hill "a. abolishing the mounted po-
lice, His motion carried ana upon
motion of Martinez, republican the
bin was passed unanimously.
other bills passed by the senate
were IA, IS. II, q, 70, these oeih8
the bankers series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
BEGIN RIGHT NOW TO
CONQUER YOUR RHEUMATISM

the blood and in such cases the
only logical treatment is to search
out and remove these germs from
the blood.
For this purpose there is no more
satisfactory remedy than S. S. S.,
the fine old blood remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years, and has given such general
satisfaction for rheumatism. S. S.
S. thoroughly cleanses the blood,
and rout out all impurities and dis
ease germs.
Begin taking s. S. S. today, and
il you will write complete history
OF your case. our medical director
will give you expert advice, with.
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Director, S23 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
DR.. A. ]. HEBENSTREIT
TAKES CIPES' OFFICE

Or. Joseph S, Cipes left Albu-
ouerque yesterday for various
points in California. where he will
enjoy a much needed six months
vacation.
DR.. a. j. Hebenstreit formerly
in charge of the Douglas County
hospital, Omaha, Neb,, will take
over DR.. Cipes' office during his
absence. DR.. Hebenstreit is broth
er of A. r. Hebenstreit, formerly
city manager of this city.
ctno. una,I.uantn,., afQ NJ CnId
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

The tiny pain demons that cause
your rheumatism will be back on
the job with the first approach of
damp, wintry weather. ready to
take up their battle against your
comfort with renewed fury.
And if you are going to again
rely upon the liniment bottle to try
to rub the disease away, you will
be doomed again to nothing but
appointment. A disease that can
cause so much pain and suffering
as Rheumatism. is not on the sur
face of the skin. and cannot be
rubbed away.
Many forms of rheumatism are
caused by a tiny disease germ in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
ANE RICAN TRADE
WITH GERMANY
SHOWS INCREASE
Total in 1920 Was S4O0,-
100000, As Compared
With $103,300,000 in
1919, official Reports Say

Washington, Feb. 2.-American
trade with Germany in 1920 to-
tailed $500. 300, 600 as compared
with $1O3.300,000 in 1919, a review
issued today shows. Exports 10
Germany last year totaled S3lL-
437,00 as compared with $92,T61,-
600 the year before, while imports
from that country were $S8, $500 700
compared with $10,60S, 900 in 1919,
Under the reparation terms
agreed upon recently by the allies,
Germany would have paid coun-
tries $10,5G0,363 on her trade to
the United states, this sum equal
ing the II per cent tax which it is
proposed to impose on Germany S
exports.
Proportionately the increase in
the volume of trade with Germany
other country last year.
shipments of American goods to
England, France and Italy We're
far below those in 1919, but i'm
ports from those countries showed
substantial increases.
Exports to England.
Exports to Great Britain in 1920
totaled only $1,S25,029,947, as
compared with $2,27S,557,J24,
while imports from that country
increased from $3O9,1S9, 2G5 to
$538,S46,S 500. France took Ameri-
can goods to the value of $616,-
193,267 compared with $S93,359.
996 the year before, while its ship
ments to the United States were
$165, G56,703 compared with $123,-
819,225. Italy imported from the
United States goods valued at
$271,767274 compared with $442,-
C76,S42 and sent to this country
at $75,35I579, compared with
$59,O6O,075.
Exports from the United States
to the principal South American
countries showed increases while
shipments from those countries to
the United States increased except
in the cases of Brazil and Uruguay.
Argentine took American goods
valued at $213,725,O00, compared
with $155,899,0OO the year before
while its shipments to the United
States were valued at $207,776,00O,
compared with $119,15S,O0O the
year before.
Brazil imported $156,740,000
worth of American goods as COM
pared with $114,696,000 the year
before and it sent to this country
goods valued at $227,5STO00 as
compared with $233,57O,000.
Shipments to Uruguay were val
ued at $33,72O,000 in 1920 as
against $31,419.OOO the year before
and imports from that country
were $33,7SO,0O0, as against $50
$4,000 the year before. i
Chile received from the United
States goods valued at $55.310,000
as against $53,121,OS7 the year be-
fore, while it sent to this country
merchandise valued at $120515,0O0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
CORDOvA WINS
FROM NJ CURE
WITH A kAYO
Fastener Takes Count From
From Right to Jaw in Sec
ond Round; Insurrecto Kid
0utp0intS Kid Anaya.

A right cross to the jaw after
two minutes of the second round
had passed won for Benny Cordova
in his scheduled 15-round bout
with Eddie Mcclure at Society hall
in Barelas last night A half min
ute earlier in the round Mcclure
had gone to the mat for a count of
nine following a body blow.
On regaining his feet, Mcclure
mixed it furiously with COrdOva,
but on coming out of clinch APP
peared daZed. He was unprotected
when the knockout punch was de-
livered.
The opening round was about
even with Cordova possibly having
a slight shade. Mcclure showed
himself to be a hard puncher, but
he was plainly nervous and Benny
delayed punch landed frequently
and worried the Akron boy, al
though he was not in distress in
the opener
The end came when the fans
were beginning to settle down for
fast and furious match. The
quick finish was a surprise, for
from McGute's showing in the first
round it appeared that he would
go the limit,
The hardest fought bout Of the
card was between Kid Anaya and
Insurrecto Kid, at 11S pounds, 70"
eight rounds to a decision in favor
! of InsurreCto, who rushed Anaya
for the first four rounds, after
which he had the latter groggy
! Anaya, however, came back in the
sixth and slowed up lnsurrecto'
winning the round. The seventh
was about even and in the eighth
Insurrecto began his rushing tao
ties again and had Anaya all but
| floored in the last Both men did
little close-in fighting, with Insur-
recto landing right and left SWINGS
and Anaya uppercuts.
Young Benny Cordova, three ana
half years old, gave tWo-round
exhibition of shadow boxing that
made a hit with the fans, who
showered him with coins The
free for-all with five men appeared
a frame-up between four OF the
lighter mon against a heavyweight
in the center of the fling, The four
rushed him until he was brought
to his knees. 1t ended in a draw
between two of the contenders.
The initial bout between Kid
Gallegos and Fighting Sanchez was
even until the third round, when
Sanchez claimed that Galiegos
fouled him and refused to continue
the fight, the decision going TO
Gallegos. Fighting Joe Rivers APP
parently had the better of Kid Her
rera in the second Of their four
round go when he claimed he had
broken his hand on Herrera's jaw
and forfeited the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
THREE PLEAD GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF KEEPING
DISORDERLY HOUSES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

began an investigation of Old Town
conditions and had a map pre-
pared by County Surveyor Edmund
Ross showing he location of the
questionable houses with reference
to places of public gathering, which
included the Spanish Methodist
church, the court house, Society
hall and the Old Town school
house.
The arraignments were made on
the charge of violation of The stat
ute making it a felony to conduct
house of i'll repnte within 700
feet of a place of public gathering.
A maximum fine Of 500 and sixty
days in Jail is provided tor tho Of
Tense. Informations were flied by
District Attorney e. ., Garcia
with atfidavits sworn out l'y Fred
Fornoff, undersheriff. stating that
William Brown. Frank Auld and
Mabel Walker had ldmitte to him
that they We're running baudy
houses. No information YVES filed
against Mabel Walker. hut when
Aud stated that he had ,eased his
place, the Cottage hotel, to her she
was brought in and admitted that
she was conducting a house of i'll
fame An information will be filed
against her today.
The Sunnyside inn, which is
shown by the map to be within 700
feet of the Old Town school. is said
to have been cleaned IN by the
manager when it was learned that
a fight was to be waged on the Old
Town resorts. Undersherlff Fred
Fornoff declared in The pr essence
of the court that other complaints
will be filed as soon as evidence
can be obtained.
Near Church School.
Judge Hickey in postponing SEN
tence told the offenders that the
conduct of the Central bar and Cot
rage hotel during the two weeks of
his absence would influence him
largely in passing sentence. When
William Brown said that all wom-
en- had left his place he was asked
if he intended to keep them away
and he replied that was his inten-
ton. 1t was then that he was in
formed that the officials intended
to enforce the law regarding the
conducting of such houses within
700 feet of churches, public schools
and other places of public gather
ing.
LAS to gambling" said Mr. Gar
cha, late yesterday. I'VE are hoping
that the proposed gambling law
will pass the present Legislature but
it is our intention to wage war on
offenders under tie present statute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
Thief Gets Tronscrs.

j. E. Buskey, who rooms at III
East street, reported to police yes
terday that a sneak thief had en-
tered his room and stolen pair
of trousers and two overcoats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Now here is how we sold it..
Members of our commission sat
down at a table with French. We
laid our cards down. I told our
friends that some of US had sug-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
Bond Meeting Ends.

Meeting of stockholders of the
Bond corporations closed yester-
day afternoon. A. w. West of the
Macarthur company of Wagon
Mound was reelected president of
the Managers association of the
Bond companies and w II. Booth
OF Bond-Dillon was reelected Sec
rotary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
BLIND OK ESCORTED
TO AND FROM WATER
EACH DAY BY GANDER

Greensboro, Ala, Feb. "A
tale of the extraordinary friend
snip existing between a gander
and blind OK on the farm of
BraNton Holcroft, was brought
here today
Each day, so the story goes,
stately gander leads an aged
and blind OK to q pond for
water, The gander, walking in
front, quacks now ana then so
that the OK may follow, and
when the pond is reached stands
guard while the OK drinks.
When the OK has finished the
gander leads him back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
STOVE BECOMES RED;
FIREMEN ARE CALLED

A stove burning at red heat in
the Royal Cleaning establishment
on West Gold avenue caused a
passerby to turn in a fire alarm
about 9 O'Clock last night. Fire
men smashed a window to enter
the building and discovered the
cause for the alarm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
Albuquerque Morning Journal Thursday February g. 1921

as against $S2,442,OOO the year be-
fore.
Canada received from this cOun-
try in 1920 goods valued at $97f,-
$4,000 as against $734,244,3l9 the
year before and it sent to the
United States merchandise valued
at $6t1,7S8,000 compared with
$494, 696, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
DlSCORD BREAKS OUT
AMONG REPUBLICANS
OVER ROAD BILL

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

there" he said, turning to the
chairman, "was standing at the
front TO be shot at. We had TO get
him food and ammunition. Oh. it's
all right now TO say We bought too
much vinegar and too many cold
chiscIs, but we saved civilization.
II am no more ashamed to stand
up for England than for the United
States" he said. jumping from his
chair and racing about.
at seems to be fashionable i'm
American politics to attack Eng
land. / am not in politics and l am
not going To he. And / thank God
that i'm crisis like we had there
were no chickering's between the
English speaking people"
"Pink Tea" Fellows.
1.-The diplomatic system of APP
pointing men with pink tea eXper-
fence in war time he continued,
was a rotten failure. Sharp was
all right, but the rest of them were
utter failures 1t was all due to
the appointment of society men
pink tea fellows, Why, we couldn't
get anywhere We had George Nc
Fadden over there and he did in
three days what the diplomats
could not do in three months.
Let me Illustrate: we needed
10000 artillery horses. They were
in the fields, and it was harvest
time in France. q. 1t was my job to
get them, and it was my argument
that we could not get our men to
the front without horses. Unless
we got them the Germans would
break through. We didn't talk
prices-we just pulled them out of
the fields. OF course, that sort of
stuff couldn't be printed"
What did you get for the horses
when they were resold to France"
he was asked.
Sold at a Low Price.
"I don't know" he replied, "but
the price was low. OF course it was.
The horses were taken from the
field. It's easy to find fault; easy
TO say we should have struck a
bigger bargain. But put yourselves
over there and I think your view
point would be different"
Before the supply service was CO.
OTullldltd, tNNl y 'ONSt ANLi A|''''N.|
said, was pulling in different di-
rections.
you have got the same trouble
here" he added, with ten cabinet
officers each trying to get every
thing for himself. The president
ought to stop it,"
Mr.. Dawes said mistakes were
made.
"But I am glad" he continued,
that there is a desire in some
quarters to make a permanent and
honorable record Of what our men
did. There have been complaints
that our surplus in France was
sold. 1t would have kept 10000 men
there trying to guard it while we
peddled it in small lots. The men
were brought home and the best
bargain of the war was in the sale
of that stuff to France.
Laid the Cards Down.
Now here Is how we sold it..
Members of our commission sat
down at table with French. We
laid our cards down. told our
friends that some of US had sug-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29

When the Grand Army of the
Republic holds its annual reunion
this year, more than 10000 of
the civil war veterans who at
tended the encampment of 1921
will be counted among the miss
ing as the ranks have been de-
rleted to this extent through the
last year.
The total membership Of the
G A r. today is 90, 155 while its
membership n 1920 was 103,258
The total members hip is scatter.
among a, 445 posts in every state
Oaio, with 1912 has the largest
membership, with Illinois, fourth
Is. 1868 Indiana fifth, 5,949; Mass.
achu setts sixth 5, 356: with Penn.
sylvania second with 9,122; New
York third 8,795. No other state
have 5000 or more members
Property owned by all posts is
valued at $2.075, ,027, including
real estate worth $802,851.
Members in the old confederate
states total approximately 1900
The G. A. r. was organized in
Illinois in the spring of 1866 Who
WEI e the orginators is a matter oil
tradition rather than record says
the report made to the nationa
er campHent : 1869 by N. P.
Chapman. the |adjutant genera
Of the nasiona Organization.
There can 'De no doubt that
the late Colonel B. F. Stephenson
If Decatur ~. was one of the
|prime movers" says ChipmaDs
report Being ret onized as such
he organized the first post at Da
kota. Illinois
By July 1866 there were forty
postin Illinois, representatives
of which met in convention aud
organized the state department.
Stephenson was by common con
sent the provisional commander
In-chief, and posts were organic
ed in other states. resulting in the
first national encampment being
held at Indianapolis Nov. 20 1866
After the Indianapolis conven'
ton. Chipman records that "post
seem to have sprung up as if by
magic in all parts of the north, u
but he adds there was 70 record
of progress. Ten states were re.
presented at the indianapolis en-
.ampment, twenty-one states ir
1867: tw enty-four in 1868; Thirty
seven in 1870, having 1850 posts.
At 1869 encampment a mutua
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29
WOMEN WAR ON "fOI TRUST"
tive Staple Food at Former
Price.

Honolulu. +. 1.-When Joseph Kun
alae, city and county supervisor, max
er of ukeleleS and manufacturer OF
poi. the native staple food made from
tarO roots. recently sold out his stock
Of taro to a Chinese hui" or combine.
poi Immediately jumped in price and
laid the foundation for war by the
Honolulu Housewives league on what
its members called the poi trust"
\ Hawaiian who can't get his poi
is in n position similar 10 that of an
automobile without gasoline. Nothing
else will make him 20" just as we'll
Consequently when poi scared out Of
the staple necessity class into the cat
alogue OF high priced delicacies the
housewives league was appealed TO,
and il promptly decided 10 import poi
from the Island OF Hawaii in an effort
tc hammer the price OF the Hawaiians'
food on the Island Of Oahu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29

Alice Terry the last year high
school girl who scored triumph
as Marguerite in The -Four
Horsemen of Apocalypse" and
who has just been seen in the
new Rex Ingram production
The Conquering Power" a June
Mathies adoption of Balzac "Eu.
genie Grandet," confessed her
surpl lse at the finding that the
Balzac nov el was so spiritually
elevating.
Il remember set Balzac in
our library back home" Miss
Terry continued. "And | know my
father had forbidden me to read
any of those books He said they
were wicked, the school teach rs
said they they were wicked and [
must confess with all that talk
OF wickedness | did sometimes
want to see what was in the in
SIDE that was so nat yhtv.
But Eugene Grandet' is the
first Balzac book | read To me
the character of the heroine is
the noblest in literature. | feel
spiritually helped for having the
opportunity to live again on he
screen the life Of one who embed
les to me all that is finest in wo.
manhood
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29
NEW CONTINENT Is FOUND
Land in Antarctic Region, Discovered
by Or. Cope, rs Uninhabited But
Rich in Resources.

Vancouver, Il. C.-Details of new
continent in the Antarctic region. de-
scribed as rich In oils, minerals and
furs, are contained in a cable from
Sydney. y. s. w, quoting the Sgd
ney Morning Herald. which announces
findings of the British Antarctic expe-
dition headed by DR.. Cope Strange
birds of immense size, seals, sea leop-
ards and gorgeous emperor penguins
inhabit the land, lying beyond Terra
Del Fuego, the area Of which has not
yet been computed, according 10 brief
dispatches reaching Sydney from the
bottom Of the world"
Swept with winds, abounding with
huge glaciers, the land touched Is said
to be an extraordinarily inhospitable
part of the glote. No human inhab-
ltants were met by the explorers.
DIR. Cope left England early In 1920
with a party Of geologists TO report
upon the hidden wealth OF the Ant
arctic continent. landing January u
On the west coast OF Graham's land.
latitude 64.J0 south, longitude G.. 40
west.
Cope and his party are equipped
viii. every modern means OF travel
in the Antarctic, including an alrplane.
His cat is returning TO civilization
TO replenish supplies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29
FIND NATIONS
OLDEST FLAT"
Apartment House 1000 Years
Old Is Discovered in New
Mexico. =
HOUSED NEAR 10000 PERSONS
Scientists Say II Will Take Five Years
to Unearth Remains-Discloses
Civilization Comparable With
That of Today.

Santa Fe.-Evidence that race
once dwelt in the Chaco canyon, in
New Mexico, possessing a degree Of
civilization comparable with our own
has been unearthed by archaeolOgists
working under the direction of the
School of American Research of San
Ia Fe. The discoveries 10 date-it
will be fully five years before the en-
tire find is disclosed-cOnsist of an
apartment house containing about
1000 rooms, together with domestic
implements.
Strangely enough, there is no trace
of the people-and the scientists say
there must have been fully 10000 Of
them-in the way of burial ground or
skeletons. 1t is cOljectured that the
inhabitants left the valley in lelsurely
fashion, as there are no evidences Of
flight, when at the very zenith of their
development This exodus Is estimat-
ed TO have taken place fully 1000
years ago, and, so far as the investiga-
tors have been able TO learn, the peO-
janitOr turned the key in the gigan-
tic apartment house they vocated.
AS Big as Two City Squares.
The shifting of sands which hid the
structure for centuries. gave scientists
their first clue to the existence of
hitherto unknown race. Excavations
disclosed a building equaling In extent
about two ordinary city squares and
so well constructed as TO defy the raw
ages of time. It's carved front swings
in an arc of 700 feet, and the $1,000
600 pieces of stone which form its
walls bear every evidence OF having
been quarried and carefully cut. All
that is known now is that the com
munity consisted of approximately
10000 persons and that they cultivated
some 1900 acres Of land.
Construction of the Best.
The walls of the building are re-en-
forced by heavy timbers just as steel
rods are used today for that purpose
in concrete construction. Excavation
in the inner court revealed an amaz-
ing labyrinth of kivas, cists, shafts
and varlously walled spaces.
The floors and ceilings were con-
structed by first laying heavy support
ing timbers across from wall TO wall.
Upon these were laid smaller logs.
placed closely side by side; over these
came thin cedar slabs. next layer
of cedar bark and finally a sOlidly
packed layer of earth. Some of the
rooms show a remarkable state OF
preservation Of both masonry and tim
bers.