davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Many Killed and Injured In Wrecks.

Toulouse, France.-Twelve persons
were killed and fifty injured when two
express trains coming from Paris
jumped the track within few miles
Of one another. The fact that In each
case the eight coaches were dersiled
and the locomotives and their tenders
remained on the track caused the or.
dcring OF an investigation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Msxiet Puts Down Revolt.

Mexico City.-A small revolt In Ia
basco. led by Captain Ontiveros, has
been put down, according to advices 10
the war office. He escaped. The revo-
lutionists surrendered without giving
trouble. saying they had been rnislet.
Francisco l.. Castillo. II former federal
general. was executed In OaXaca fer
revolutionary activity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
oody Of Baby 10 Found In Sand.

Idaho Falls, ldaho.-Thc body OF II
baby. neatly dressed and evidently bur.
Va for u long time. was found In n
bog by some boys digging In sand
pile ncnr local grade school. There
WINS NO clcw TO trace its identity or
marka to indicate violence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
To End Secret Explorations.

Mexico City.-A fine OF 10000 pesos
Will be imposed on oil companies drill
Ing without proper permits from the de-
partment OF commerce and industry un.
der n presidential decree issued here.
The penalty which win be imposed for
EACH infrnction il aimed at ending Sc.
cret explorations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Mobiles Passpor.

Washington Modlflc
port laws 10 permit ali
touching American pc
route to foreign ports q
nrily. without ylscd pa
inined in u proclamati
Harding made public I
partment. Passengers
are required. howcy
their voyage on the II
modification WAS ma
lit of such pnSsengC
land for purposes q
other legitimate pur4
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Mine TOWNS
ARE BESIECED
WEST VIRGINIA MoUkTAiNEERs
REPORTED TO HAVE AGREED
TO A TRUCE.
BULLETS FALL ON TOWN
DEPUTIES WERE RUSHED TO
SCENE OF FIGHTING IN
/, STRIKE SECTOR.
western Newspaper Union News ss,,ioa)

western Newspaper Union SeVs SseVlcA)
Williamson, W. Va, May 14.-With
the death toll at six since guerilla war
fare between striking miners and state
and county officers was resumed, the
fight still continued over a front" Of
eight miles, between Merrimac. W. Va,
and McCarr. Ky. In addition two per-
sons have been seriously wounded.
Telephone communication into the
troubled district has been destroyed In
places.
Three men are reported to have
been killed in battle ut McCarr and
telephone reports to the office of the
New Howard Coal Company at Gates
indicated that forty miners were sur
rounded by belligerent forces.
The reports from the New Howard
Company indicate that heavy firing
had begun at their mines ut Gates,
between Matewan and Spriggs. Ad-
vices to the company relative to the
fsrty miners being hemmed In. said
the men had taken refuge In sheltered
spots in their camp and were being
subjected to q veritable hail Of shots.
Terrorized women and children were
reported hiding in cellars and dugouts,
in many cases without food and water,
reports said.
Dan Whit, said by the state police
to be 4 nonunion miner, was shot and
killed ut Matewan when he ventured
out to obtain water for women and
State troops working in the fire zone
reported that most Of the shooting was
directed from mountain side to noun.
tain side ON the Kentucky and West
Virginia sides of the Tug river. Shots
were said to be falling In various near
by towns.
Williamson, W. va.-An emissary Of
the state forces taking part in the
battle which ragged for two days In the
MinEo mountains along Tug river. ap-
preached the stronghold Of leader of
the mountaineers under q flag Of truce
and asked that the mountain men
cease firing into villages in this re-
giOn. This information was received
here from Chief Deputy Sheriff JNhn
Hall, who sent one Of his ,per, into
the hills to confer with the attacking
party.
Hall reported to Sheriff A. c. Pin
son that his emIssary. carrying q piece
Of white nuslin on \ stick. reached
the party Of Snen who were raining bull
lets into nearby town.
The i6ountainserx respected the
white flag and when the deputy made
knTrn his mission Of peace. according
t. Hall, the leader Of the forces op-
p)baeA to the state officers. replied
that the hill men would accept. n truce
only when the firing from the Ken.
lucky side OF the river ceased.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Hoover Appoints Assistant.

MISUNDERSTANDING Hoover has
appointed NJ. +. Feikar OF New York
former vice president OF the McGraw.
Hill Publishing Company. ~ assistant
to the secretary. The appointment
does not require confirmation by The
Senate.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
-Four s.,s;.r. Dead in Explosion.

Lawton, Okla.-Four enlisted men Of
the Seventh ordnance depot detach-
meut at Fort sill. Okla. were instant
ly killed when 100 pounds Of black
gunpowtisr. condemned and ordered
destroyed. exploded prematurely. The
men literally were blown to pieces
Search continuing until darkness re.
suited Ia the finding Of fragments Of
the bodies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

with S.S.S., and Il
will write u Q histoE
your trouble, we will |
you expert medical
vice free. Address q
Medical Advisor, !
Swnt Laboratory, |
lanta, osoeSis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Crew Of Burned

Nottingham. Wa
members OF the or.
sen. one OF the ownr
schooner kamchats
ported burned 4OT (
island In April, VI
the steamship Ca 4
vivors were plcks
ship after being
launch. during "
crew were driven
from exposure. 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

relieve It thoroughly only
By getting the impurities
out.
Enrich your blood and
keep Il wholesome. Than
such troubles - az due
- Il wiu lssvs pa. 1ee
~ work 4aneus "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Overlooked.

"Why Is 1t that pessimists seem "a
have so much trouble7"
"Optimists never borrow any"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Half Mad With Itching?
Clean Out Your Bloc

s.s.s., tho vegetable blood rsm4
q excellent. Thousands have
pended on II for half . centur
Your druggist viii supply
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

That flaming, torturous Itch that
drives you to scratch yourself raw
and bleeding IL generally caused BY
impure, disordered blood. You can
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

Crime In New York.
II see visitor to New York was
arrested the other day because b had
$50 in his pocket" said Church.
"And It wasn't his own money!
asked Gotham.
"Oh. yes; II was proved In court tha1
It was his own money" replied Church
"Why on earth did they arrest hin
thenf"
HE was trying to get out Of town
with It,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

It's surprising how much woman
can say about herself without telling
anything.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
THE TRIALS Of
''- ''''-' 4 ! HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome /
Lydia {. Rnkhams Vegetable COMPOUND
Experience of q Providence Woman

Providsncs, r. LII took LYDIA
e. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
for . female trouble and baekaehs.
Itbsgan just altar my baby was born,
and / did the best I could about gst-
ting my work done, but ! had awful
bearing down pains % could not
stand on my feet I read in The pspsss
about Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound and the good Il was doing
other women. and ! have got dandy
results from It and viii always re.
ommsnd Il. You can uss theee 1sctD
q . testimonial II yeu wish. "-Nrs.
HERBERT L. CAssEN, - Nsm Cent
Providence, r. !.
Ohio woman for three yeaRe
could hardly keep about aAA
do her houseWofk she was % ~.
Mads we'll b. Lydia e. Pink
HAMS Vegetable C00po0n6s
Fsystts, O.-"Foe aheQt threeyoogS
Ivss vssynsFvous and bod haekaeha.
sidssehs. dragging-dovn pains. eouA
not alAAo At nilhE And had M ana,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

F.. A mans wife would never know b
had . temper II be didn't loee Z
occasionally.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

Los Angeles.-The arrest at Homo
lulu Of Mrs. LYDIA Meyer Southland and
who is charged with numbering her
fourth husband. Edward +. Meyer, at
Twin Falls, Idaho, was the Outgrowth
Of the theft Of diamond, with sus.
piciOn pointing ut the woman, II was
stated here by v. II. CRANKY, u deputy
sheriff Of Twin Falls. &
Orinsby. who came here three weeks
ago searching for Mrs. Southard, said
details of the charges concerning the
diamond were In the possession of
Frank Stephen. prosecuting attorney at
Twin Falls.
Prosecuting Attorney Frank l.. Ste.
phan OF Twin Falls county, Idaho. said
Mrs. Southard's matrimonial record
WAS being investigated for the pur.
pose Of determining the causes and fix.
ing the responsibility for the deaths
OF three other former husbands, m
infant child by Robert DoOiey. hep
first husband. and Dooley's brotLef,
Edward.
Insurance In which Mrs. SOuths I'd
was the beneficiary WAS carSYed ON
the lives Of all five men, Stephan said,
and OF which she Ix said to hAye col.
Iected nt least $500 Mrs. S4uthard.
who II q years old, worked foH n time
NJ waitress at Twin Fall& after
Meyers death. She departed fSpr Call.
fornia last winter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
ALLCARRIED INSURANCE
OTHER MURpERs MAY De LAID
TO WOMAN NOW HELD.
DIAMOND THEFT CAUSES ARREST
FOR DEATH OF FOUR
hUSDAkoe.
tvss..s Ss,,s.s~ u.s.. ~. s.r,...,

Honolulu, T. H., May 18.--Mrs. Paul
Vincent Southland, also known as Mrs
LYDIA Meyer, was held by the police
here on orders from Los Angeles in
with the deaths Of four OF
her husbands. a brother.in-law and =
child of one Of the men she married.
Paul Southard. whom she married in
Los Angeles last November, told the
police here she tried to get him to
take out $4,000 worth Of life insur-
ance. Southland Is \ petty officer on
the United States steamship Monterey.
Mt Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. In.
surance Of which she was the benefi.
ciary was carried on the lives Of all
the five men whose deaths are being
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

aved.
lty-three
II Sven.
auxiliary
they re-
Squngin
here by
The sur.
. steam.
ays In q
o Of the
= insane
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

1 pass
N''sse's
ii'e en-
tchpor-
u con
RESIDENT
ATE De
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.

Sometimes the poor editor, dragging himself
and irritating toll wonders where the line of dis
tinction Is drawn between 'laboring' and other
people.
We all work with heads II we fail to do
so our hands are OF little to us. They execute
for the brain. Some people struggle to draw line
of demarcation which does not exist.
Unions among those who labor, all right.
We are In favor of them. Where does the list Of
those who can organize and affiliate with other
labor bodies end? Senographers, clerks and school
lawyers and doctors? We confess ourselves con-
fused.
None the less, as the onlooker watches a Labor
Day parade, he is impressed. Time was in the old
world, when it was disgrace to be compelled to
work. The new movement to glorify labor and add
to its dignity. is a real American movement. Amer
leans despse the loafer and the ider whether rich
or poor. One must engage in useful occupation
in the United States in order to be really respecta-
Bile.
To glorify those occupations where man gets
his hands dirty and his face grimy, is also whole
some OIL covered hands are decent Lily white
hands and immaculate nails. with cigarette and
billiard-cue setting. inspire contempt except in
recreatona hours.
The real foundation Of America is the backs
and brains of The men and woTel vlo toll We
should honor them. We d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
"CAVEAT EMPTOR."

Secretary of Commerce Hoover Is said to be
giving some attention to the offering of foreign
municipal securities to investors in this country
with the view to obtaining evidence of violation OF
blue sky" laws. He is quoted saying that Amer
lean investors should "execise the utmost care In
their selection of foreign securities" This advice
applies to all kinds of investments foreign and cd
mestic recent proof of which is being furnished by
the investigation into the operations of band OF
alleged swindlers. with headquarters in Chicago
The axiom caveat emptor-"let the buyer beware
should not be ignored in the purchase OF securities
as we'll as of real estate commodities.
The only attraction Of foreign municipal Sc
curities for the average American investor is the
high rate of interest at which they are offered
Realization Of this rate Is dependent upon TWO
factors, concerning which adopts In interna'
tional finance find it difficult to form SOUND
judgment One is the market value of foreign ex-
change at the time payment is made of principal
and interest and the other is the ability Of the
European municipality to meet its obligations al
maturity This ability, in turn, is dependent upon
political Developments which In the existing chaotlc
state of affairs abroad, cannot be safely forecast
l. is probable however that nine-tenths OF the
ventures In foreign bonds, like the purchases OF
German marks and Russian rubles during and since
the war; are Of a purely speculative nature ihs'ea'
of Investment undertaking.
Invariably the rate Of yield on a stock or pono
is measure of the safety of principal OF the invest
ment. II the yield market value runs as hign
AZ 10 per cent or more It signifies uncertainty con-
corning interest principal, or both. The excep-
ton occurs in times OF great financial stress, when
the owner of perfectly good stock or bond Is COM
PEELED through necessity to sacrifice 1t to obtain
ready cash. People who buy foreign securities on
basis to net much higher return than that avail
able in the market for American securities are taking
big chance, and knowing this 1t Is not clear that
they should become wards Of the government In
their financial undertakings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

harm IL they get shaken up lit
tie. Maybe they'll turn into 6
salad" and he chuckled again
''Now get on your bonnet, Nurse
Jane, and we'll go to the White
Swan theater," he added.
Soon the muskrat lady came
down stairs with ping and green
striped parasol hanging over hel
paw and she and Uncle Wiggily
set off through the woods.
IT wonder if it will rain" unused
the rabbit gentleman as he looked
at the darkening sky. I'm glad
you brought your umbrella, Nurse
Jane, for 1t looks a little like a
shower over in the west"
"Umbreila!" exclaimed Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy in surprise. "Why
Uncle Wiggily, this is only my par
asol, and l just brought 1t to be
stylish, not to keep off any rain!"
"Well, you could use it In a
shower If you had to-" spoke the
bunny. But / hope 1t will stay
clear. For IL 1t rained and the
parasol got wet the colors might
run and come off on US, and we'd
look like two sticks of candy! Ha!
Hav
Well, Uncle Wiggily and Nurse
Jane enjoyed the pictures, which
were about a little boy giving his
sister some ice cream cones for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
2AMAH SCHOOLS TO
OFFER HIGH SCHOOL
COURSES THIS YEAR

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Ramah, N. M, Sept. 5.-The
Ramah school will open on Sep
TENDER with the added feature
of a two years high school course.
This Is believed to be the only
country high school in this part
of the state. The teachers have
been chosen and are on hand to
open school promptly.
Miss Sheffield, who comes from
Georgia. will be the principal and
teach the high school courses. She
Is a woman of fifteen years. expe-
rience, college graduate and a cap
able teacher in every way. Miss
Clare T. Smith of Michigan but
more recently of Albuquerque will
teach the intermediate department
while Miss Mccullough Of Duncan,
Ariz., will have the primary pu-
pills.
A committee of mothers has
planned a reception for the teach
ers which will be held on Septem-
Der 8. A program and ice cream
party will serve to get all parents
acquainted to cooperate with the
women who teach the 116 child
rem of this district. A new teach
erage built by the district for the
teachers home will add great
deal to their comfort.
The basement Of the school has
been finished and furnished with
100 seats. 1t will be used for the
high school work and will be used
out of school hours for community
meetings of all sorts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
A MISTAKE

Amendment No. g. was intended to alter the con-
stitution as to permit a state superintendent of
public instruction to hold office for more than two
consecutive terms Were this the only effect of the
amendment would approve it.
However, 1t also -affirms commissioner of
public lands. Should this prevail and amendment
No. 7, which the Journal strongly approves. also
carry the people would declare in amendment for
one land commissioner and in another amendment
TOR three land commissioners.
The Journal fears that the passage of amendment
No. would nullify amendment No. 7, as well as
amendment No. 6, relative to the change in the term
f the governor to create adequate budget-making
machinery.
We feel that chances should be taken that
such might be the We therefore urge the de-
feat of No. 3.
At later date the end really sought by this
amendment. can be attained by a amendment
free from this objection. The land office amendment
and the budget amendment are of too vital import
ance to the people to risk multiplying them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
LABOR AND THE SCHOOLS.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
The executive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor plans to take hand in the conduct of
the nations public schools whereby the viewpoint
of organized labor may be brought before the pupils
to offset alleged propaganda in opposition to labor
We can readily understand the desire of leaders
CT organized labor to impregnate the children of the
nation with their ideas. but somewhat doubt
full Of the accuracy of their statement that mslead-
ing textbooks have been prepared and in use TO
advance sentiment for the open shop" That state
ment would be convincing II 1t were packed
by the names of such textbooks and quotations from
them.
Our public schools are designed to give the
fundamentals of education It Is natural that any
class or creed should want to have its theories
included among these fundamentals during the I'M
portant formative stage of the chd's mind and
direct the activities of the adult in the direction de-
sired. .
But after ALL sympathy for union labor or the
"open shop" Is not so important to the child as are
the three FRS" and closely allied subjects. II, as
the executive council charges but which we DOUBT
arti-organized labor propaganda has been injected
into the public schools 1t ought to be elected But
the proper way to eject 1t is through closer super
vision of textbooks and teachers not by injecting
counter propaganda in favor of organized labor.
Sound economics give a place to organized
labor Organization has overcome many abuses for
the workingman. 1t will more II the work.
ingman does not substitute abuses of others for
those of himself which he has eliminated. To at
tempt to prejudice children in the public schools
either one way or another would be such an abuse
and the danger would be greater than any possible
good to be derived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

The teacher did not explain the pictures while they
were being shown did she prepare the children
for the lesson intended to be conveyed The teacher
of the other group gave the pupils fiftyfve minute
talk Then identical lists of question were given
the two groups to answer Those who got their
lesson through the eye instead of through the ear
made average better marks of three per cent
Four weeks later impromptu memory test on
this lesson sprung on both sets of pupils
and those who had learned through the pictures
scored four per cent higher marking.
There subjects, of course, in which pictures
can never be substituted for good hard digging in
the books. Nor would it be desirable to dispense
with the mental discipline which comes through
continued exercise of the mind The main
object Of education, despite Mr. Edisons theory, IS
not the accumulation of OF facts but to train
the mind to reason from facts and to learn where
to find valuable information when needed.
While wisely recognizing the natural limitations
OF motion pictures. educators coming to utilize
them they perceive their practical posi-
bities in the school ROOM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
MOTION PICTURES IN SCHOOL.

The old philosopher who told the king there was
no royal road learning. that is to say, no smooth
convenient highway to avoid the rocks and ruts OF
the customary path lived before the days Of motion
pictures.
Some recent experiments indicate that before
long this invention will be generally utilized to make
education more efficient. In New York 500 pupils
of the seventh grade. divided into three groups
were tested. One set was given prescribed lesson
orally the others through motion pictures The
latter received marks averaging 20 per cent higher
than those Of the orally instructed.
In Detroit two groups of scholars, equal in
standing and intelligence, were selected for the
comparison. A certain film was shown twice to the
first group, the time occupying thirteen minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
VERSE OF TODAY
THE POET TO THE BIRDS.

You bid me hold my peace,
Or so / think, you birds; you'll not forgive
My kill-joy song that makes the wild song cease
Silent or fugitive.
Yon thrush stopt In mid-phase
At my mere football; and a longer note
Took wing and fled afield and went its ways
Within the blackbirds throat
Hereditary son.
Illyrian lark and Paduan nightingale,
Is yours, Interchangeable the age long;
Assyria heard your taie
Therefore you do not die.
But single, local, lonely, mortal, new,
Unlike, and thus like all my race, ],
Preuding my adieu.
Ny human song must be
My human thought. Be patient till tits done.
l shall not ever hold my peace; for me
There is peace but one.
Alice Meynell, In London Mercury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
new MAIL ROUTES
DESIRED BETWEEN =
GALLUP AND RAMAH

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.y
Ramah, N. M, Sept. k-ThS
Commercial club Of this place has
received word from the postoffics
department that they have called
for bids on the proposed change OF
the mail route between Ramah and
Gallup.
For a number of years the mail
has been coming to Ramah three
times a week from Gallup by way
Of Zuni and Black Rock, which
makes a distance of sixty-five
miles each day. Although Ramah
lis but thirty-seven miles from
Gallup 1t has been taking a week
to get a letter to Gallup and re-.
receive q reply to same. ,g
The Commercial club took this
matter up through thessiyision OF
rural routes Of Washington and
through Senator Bursum, who has
succeeded in getting early action
on the matter. Postmaster Coon, OF
Gallup, recommended that the
mail be carried by automobile
daily instead of tri-weekly and that
the route to be followed making a
circle drive of ITO miles each days
This course would furnish mall I'd
the twenty or thirty families living
around and near Danhoffs who
now are receiving no mail service
at all, and would cover thoroughly
the entire southern end of McKin-
1 ley county with one rural route.