davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

good people in Old Town, and our
sheriff, Toney Ortiz and his assist
ants, are able to take care of any
emergency that may arise.
The natural location and facili-
ties, within mile of the city and
on the street car line-with nice
lawns and fine shade of trees
make the Albuquerque Park
Amusement company q desirable
place to while away your leisure
hours.
If you are interested in the
Amusement company, or any part
thereof, communicate with Bits
Cafe and Summer Garden, or
phone 800. All amusements will
be leased out under the most at
tractive terms.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
must be relieved if it is to properly

must be relieved If it is to properly
revive"
For the budget work, which he
termed a Colossal task" Mr.
Dawes said congress had appro-
prIated $225,0OO, but that it was
provided that the directors assist
ant in each department should be
appointed by the cabinet head and
that the director was allowed to
select four employees at not more
tnan $4,000 each. Summing up
these COMPRESSION provisions Dawes
remarked:
lone might as well be handed a
toothpick with which to tunnel
Pixies f,dk."
Patriotic Service.
Patriotic service similar to that
offered by the government officials
during the world war was neces-
its economical purposes a success.
"On or before August l, | shall
ask the president to invite a num-
Der of leading American business
men to come to Washington Ia
Serve without compensation In an
advisory capacity to the budget bu-
reau," he said.
LAS soon as possible, pending the
organization of my office, and be-
fore August l. | will call together
en- masse all the bureau chiefs OF
the departments and their assist
ants in w, shington and explain
my purposes for the accomplish
ment of this work by December L.
No penalty can be too severe or
too ineXorably expressed" he ad-
ded, should opposition develop
among bureau chiefs or others"
Mr.. Dawes said he expected 10
retire from the dictatorship in De-
cember after the first budget had
been presented to congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
ALBUQUERQUE IS A
GOOD TOWN TO LIVE
IN, GET INTERESTED

There are just as many oppor-
tunities in the Old Town of Albu-
querque as any other place in the
United States. 1t is up to you to
do your share toward helping your
community. Don't let the other
fellow do It, or let him bring it
to you while you are resting. Now
Is the time for reconstruction
better times are just ahead of us.
The Old Town Of Albuquerque is
putting on a new front-the Al
buquerque Amusement Company
Inc, is going to stand for clean
amusements, where everybody will
be welcomed, and no one will be
ashamed to be there. There are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
MERCHANTS ARE
URGED To BACK
NATIONAL GUARD
Second Issue of "Greater
Albuquerque" Official
Chamber of Commerce
Journal, Is Distributed.

Several interesting civic ques-
tons are discussed in the late issue
Of Great albuquerque, the Cham
Der of Commerce leaflet, which
was sent to members yesterday.
A committee on military affairs
has been appointed by the cham
Der to keep in touch with the ma
tional guard units here. The en-
tire chamber is urged to back the
organizations in every possible
manner and each member Is ad-
vised to encourage his employees to
enter one OF the troops. With a
showing of the proper spirit 1t Is
intimated In the leaflet that Albu-
querQue may secure four more
units. AS each unit means about
$40 900 brought into the city, four
would add $4,000 to that which
Is now being brought here through
the present troops
Announcement is made that the
city health department will Coop
crate with the chamber In its cam
paign to beautify the city by as
sisting in cleaning up vacant lots
and back yards
All progressive citizens are
urged to take an interest In the
special trains of Elks and repre-
sentatives OF the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company. which will
pass through here during the next
two weeks.
1--WE are going to have an oppor-
tunity Of showing Albuquerque to
the people we are trying year in
and year out to reach by mail" the
leaflet states. "And we want to
send these people back into the
jungles Of the east with the reali-
cation that New Mexico is q land
Of opportunity"
The Elk special trains will start
coming through Albuquerque about
July 2. The insurance mems spec
ial will stop here Sunday afternoon.
Programs of entertainment are be-
ing arranged for the visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

Names seacoast in q straight
line is 225 miles, while following
the ins and outs 1t is 2,4s6 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
our under the act of March 80,
Debts by Countries,

1920.
Debts by Countries,
Total debts by countries as shown
in the statements in a letter from
Secretary Mellon to President
Harding follows:
Great Britain, $4,1se.31S,35S.
France, $2,950,762,93S.
Italy, 81, 64S,034,050.
Belgium, $375,2SO,147.
Russia, $192,6O1,29T.
Poland, 135,661,659,
Czecho-Slovakia, $91,179,527.
Serbia, $51,153,159.
Rumania, $36,128,494.
Austria, $24,055,5OS.
Greece, $4,000, 900.
Esthonia, $13,999,144.
Cuba, s9,025,500.
Armenia, $11,959,917.
Finland, $6,2S1,926.
Letvia, $5,132,2S6.
Luthania, $4,961,627
Hungary, $1,6S5.S35. ..
Liberia, $4,000.
Advances under the liberty loan
included
Great Britain, $4,16e,31S,358.
France, $2,95O,93S.
Italy, $1.64S,034,050.
Belgium, $347,641.566.
Russia, $1S7,729,75O.
Czecho-Slovakia, $61,256,206.
Serbia, $26,175,139.
Rumania, $23,205,S1e.
Greece, 100000.
Cuba, $9,025,500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR CHARLES HENRY
TO BE HELD TODAY

A military funeral will be held
from French's chapel at $3.50 this
afternoon for Charles w. Henry,
son Of Mrs. Ollie Johnson, 721
South Edith street, who was
drowned June II at Camp Sher-
man, Ohio. The body arrived here
Wednesday, The funeral will be
in charge of the American legion.
All ex-service men are requested
to meet at the armory at o'clock
this afternoon, in uniform, to
march In a body to attend the serv-
ices. Charles Henry was 10 years
old, a member Of company c Nine
teenth infantry, and had been in
the service for two years and four
months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

nest he WIS not there. 10 they went
70 hunt FOR him when they found
ham. be- was W In blg tree. They
gsEe ham the message and askei him
Why be- was 10 far away from home
bo said that be had lost his twin boys
and was hunting for them
N.ck and Nancy said that they would
fmd them. So they wished that their
grcen shoss would help to find taD losi
squirrels. They hunted awhile md az
l'st they met AR Bear and aslcl him
q he had seen them. he said that he
had seen them that morning and That
ZONE Gol,iiSs had them ne ais. said
that they were going south
So Nancy aud Nick went aoH md
boz O. little while they heard s org that
sounded Ike h came from under the
ground Then they saw q big rock and
hitting b up. there were tha two
squirrels in cave. Nick and Nancy
took them home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

Little boys and girls from zoo over
the Panhandle manifested great intsrrs;
IN the contest closed Tuesday o. the
Daily News FOR the best storieh sub
United for Adventures ~ the Twins
The many replies received Indicated
that children all over this section are
following with interest these wonder
fully written stories.
But the Fairy Queen has become
Santa Claus 20 the three young persons
writing stories. Emma saunders. .
wars old. end who lives Q miles rorth.
east Of Amarillo. won first prize with
three books. Second prize. ono book
VAS won by Kenneth Wo0dwar 2Oi
Prchanan Street, who IL ? years old
third prize, also book. wenf 20
Wilde Mitchell, II vars old. who lives
a. wildorado.
Now that this contest r. closed md
eiildren have IN the meantime become
Interested in the Adventure ~ tho
Twins. they should read the stories
which appear regularly in 90. Daily
News exclusively In maxim. tho
awards FER prizes writing and uaru1u.
ship did not count 70 much ln 90. llg
inc by the Fairy Queen az the ioea ~
the siuries.
Among those submitting commend
able adventures afor the Twins were.
Mahle Maggard. Hale Center. axe IU.
Faster Fondren. 4D4 West FIfh. ase
l.. Lcona Simmons Pampn. ago g.
poy Parks. 500 East Eleventh. ,rc DO.
Fannie Gussie Story. Clarendon. 1gc
- Marjorie Milton. 1909 Taylor age
90. Frankie Barnes. Memphis. axe
Mary SDann. 2O5 worm Buchanan age
". Frances Landfum. Hereford. fgc 8.
Luella siodenstrans. GOsA Adams age
10 and Iva $. Phifer Amarillo age %
First Prize SturV:
First prize ~ three book was won by
Emma saunders. - wears old. who
lives - miles northeast OF Auarillo
Tier adventures Tor Nick aud Nanacy
follow
Once upon a time when Nancy and
Nick had been real good. they were
visited by the Fairy Queen. She said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
Children Of Plains Write
Many Stories For Turns
In Daily Ne1Us Contest

lugH turn into people. vino fincorcy
.suped them And ht the aid - the
ago, shoes thsy Hrro soon ~ nome
Third Prize story
The third prize sfoI. Tor wricn the
simmer algo received One book was
lf'cn hv Wuio Mitchell o. Years
s OF Widond0 Texas The story
united by him follows
fro day tho Fairy Queen sent for
E.r.r aud Sick to com" and take n
sage 20 Nlr S'u.u When they
0.. found she CIV. them 10, message
..a thoy started out
When tines found Mr. squirrels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

lf 1.I come 10 reward them 70. leug
good
What would you like best 500
asked
on 70 20 10 Fairyland" ths, on.
sy.red together
And so Nancy and Sick %.
.uHnf.d with all the fairies ana .....
b. arl roo tho animals Of faryaHI
on. lHF NHucy and Nick were Ha
.tE alors when the Fairs Qucar $50.
denis stood before them. I war ..
u Uud m" beautiful diamond Iu.
%, 'n.d tbe Riddles and they said u.
AH right
So She gave them some magic green
shoes They hunted and hunted a. ia,
Hammond .rE. bat theY could no. 'ri
50 last away on the Twins saa e
ammuHE shining spock
CD D see the ring they cried a
esther HYt 70 wa not go cavy q. ...
fhrH thought b. would ho Tho r,#
cross Doubtful River and thcy f. ..
ir shank fo take them across Ir
Shark Hid bo would and the Twin.
were soon across
N'yt they had to go through gfa,'
forest and NJ they asked Mr.. Elet h8u.
20 take them through % lic aaI ..
would and so the Twins got on Ha
ord lack ana went through q fol.
soW tll there was 10 Do WAS to climb
high mountain and Get The ring ri.
hc Twins said.
Dear little green shoes take o., u.
be- mountain And her, they got l
.'y from friendly star and unlocking
Doe glass door they found q boau,tm
nWoud ring And with their max
.r'n shoes hack they flew with mo
.r,n ring
The Queen gave them r. cham a
'l' whenever they wished they could
.u and visit Fniryland. aud the
Twins we're very happy
Second Prize STORY.
Second prize. one Nick and N1urr
ooh n1s won hy Kenneth woodward
1l \uIih buchanan Street IIo is o
cans old and his story IN below.
Nancy and Nick were out W. king
"''.NN 'N " NNNN anu NJ fiUMfI.
Then. %" rock flew up aud they were
20 q finng, land they had never seen
\ strange. little man came ur aud
aid Ia q country In the SKI. there
81 witch who IL changing the ucople
ITO gold rings The only magic she
fas is in her slippers. II ans one can
st them out ~ tho house TINT she
iavs in the slippers are ~ no use e"
How DO you get there said Nick
liv your magic shoes. said the man
50 they wished they were o. tho
'iichs window THAI night when the
9itrh went 10 bed she put the magic
Yipu,rs by the bed when M. Twins
'eard the witch snoring. they vent Goa
b. the window and got the slippers.
just as they were getting them. the
witch awoko. Nick dropped the sllp
"Ts out Of the window. and then Nick
md Nancy Jumped out Themselves
Tho witch tried 20 catch Thorn but
could not do it
Nick and Nancy then saw man" gold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

The first experiments Boo submarine
navigation were made almost goo Years
ago.
taNhe b. the principal naval head
quarters n the United state 10 the
Philippines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
Heartiest Christmas Greetings

and our deep appreciation 81 the spirit which ha,
moved them to embrace that wonderful influence
OF spirit and good cheer that the home may possibly
KNOW Dodge Brothers Motor Car.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
Lack of Care" Mentioned.

For more complete statistics
you are respectfully referred TO the
national committees report on the
West Virginia survey.
Our state has been criticized for
alleged lack of institutional care for
the feeble minded, and Mental Hy-
giene," the official organ OF the ma
tional committee. article by DR. V.
V. Anderson states on page 626.
July 90, 1920. as follows.
Growth of provisions for this
class has greatly increased during
the past few years so that now only
five states, in the Union have fail
ed to make any institutional provi.
sion for the feeble minded-West
Virginia, New Mexico. Nevada. Ari-
IONA and Idata This statement is
n air TO our state and is not borne
out by faets we state, including
the counties has paid out for the
benefit Of the feeble-minded or men
tai detectives more than $4,000
at the Huntington state hospital
during my ineHmbency. Approx
mately SO per cent of this institu-
TONS population belongs to this
class. II was founded in 1907 to
care for the idiot. imbecile and cpl.
leptic and has served its purpose.
In addition to the above amount
hundreds of thousands OF dollars
have been disbnr \ from the state
treasury for The &C. of the mental
ly defective; at Girls industrial
school at Salem q per cent; the
boys industrial reformatory al
Pruutytown. 80 per cent; the state
erphanage at Elkins. IS per cent.
cent,
state prison at Moundsville, IS per
"All Of these institutions are
eaching this class of inmates to
work, to be dependable. honest,
truthful and law-abiding citizens.
quite a numApr are receiving insti
tutional care at Weston and Spen-
Ger. know this from personal con
tact with these institutions.
Care Is Practical Kind.
This institutional care referred
TO is all of practical kind and is a
great benefit to the class under dis
cusslon. While this, | admit, may
not be considered ideal from the
standpoint of the theorist and not
-nsuT eleIudas 7 SD 6LolopJsnus Sc
tuition for detectives, yet at the
same time our state should not be
misrepresented in the matter, espe-
eIally whel t - admitted that no
state in the Union is caring for more
than 10 per cent of its feeble-mind-
ed and that in New York state there
are moro than 10000 mental defec-
tives not receiving institutional
care.
ut is admitted that millions of
dollars are annually disbursed from
public funds on account of mental
effectiveness in its various forms.
This class, as clearly shown, makes
up a very large per cent of the In
mates of state prisons, reformator-
ses. iails, county almshouses, etc,
and also furnish a large per cent Of
prostitutes and their wake of ven.
creal diseases. suffering bad hered-
ity in future generations. etc. 1t
has also been conclusively shown
that when both parents are feeble.
minded, practically all of the chill.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17

dren are feehle-minded, and that
the progency of the slightly feeble
minded mother nearly doubles the
average number of offspring OF the
normal mother, and that multiple.
births occur ten times as often as
among normal women. Reappear.
ing from one generation to another
With the regularity of fate. oftne
doubling and trebling itself this
blasting dsgeneracy should be sug-
gestive of a national treatment,
Worthy Of Future Trial
For the known anti-soCial strain
the stream should be damned at its
source, and fortunately the surgeon
has a remedy that tends to the fut
ure health. comfort and happiness
OF the anti-social defective.
The X-ray, properly applied. also
gives promise and is worthy Of fu,
ture trial. decentralization adds great
ly to their liberty when confined in
institutions by leseening the perpet
ual surveillance, and II at large,
may save him from mob vengeance
or save her from agonizing suffer.
ing of child birth and other woes
Legalized sterilization wisely ap.
piled in selected cases will prove to
be blessing to all parties concern.
ed.
I'VE should not contemplate in
definite institutional care for the
law-abiding. industrial mental de-
fective On account OF his or her In.
ability to answer academic ques-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17

tons or do performance tests as
applied by psycho-clincian. To
do this would probably be an in.
justice to the individual and would
entail an enormous expense to the
state and interference with the
economic affairs OF the nation. A
state institution for this class
should be, for training and prompt
ly returning to useful occupations
in as large numbers as consistent
social should be indefinitely de-
with the public welfare. The anti
tanned, and this applies TO low
grades who may be without friends
and incapable of protitjng by train.
ing.
THE parole system should be
wisely and carefully instituted and
early training in an institution
should make possible a large mum.
her of cases who should become
useful on the farm and elsewhere
under properly selected occupa-
tons.
THE legislature in 1921. by house
bill 1863. has authorized The estab-
lishment of a state training school.
and when proper funds are availa-
Bile for this purpose Il should he
established. In our public schools
special clinics should he provided
for backward students but this
should be done in manner. IL pos.
sible, 10 avoid the stigma OF fast
ening to child's name the title
Of mental defective The dull boy
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
KILL PACKER
CONTROL BILL

Washington, June 16.--The senate
late Thursday rejected 81 to 81, the
Packer Regulation bill reported by
its Agriculture Committee. - then
proceeded to consider the regulatory
measure recently passed by the
house.
A new bill, however, was suddenly
introduced by senator Sterling. Re
publican. South Dakota. and the
enate adjourned, leaving final &C
on until today.
Senators Sutherland and Ell<ins
of West Virginia, voted in opposi-
lion to the bill
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
HIT IN HEAD

Mr.. Boyd Lambert, the stock deal
er. was painfully injured at the abb
batoir when a falling trolley hook
struck him in the forehead. A cash
was inflicted that necessitated three
stitches.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
DECIDES ON BEST
LIFE INSURANCE

Five years ago was refused life
insurance because of my heart
symptoms. Doctors said II was
caused from q pressure OF gas that
came from my stomach, but their
msdicine did not help me and was
getting worse all the time. Three
years ago my druggist recommend
ed Mayrs Wonderful Remedy.
took a course Of 1t and believe 1t is
the best life insurance anyone can
buy. 1t helped my trouble at once
1t is simple. harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and In.
testinal ailments, including append
icitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded A. NJ. Gilbert and
druggists everywhere 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17

of today. as determined by stand
ard tests, may be the well-to-do
.eHeAu elv SPUN sedold uaQM pun
hence.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
Queen Street Grocery
Specials for Saturday

Cream Corn Starch, package. .,....-..7 and 12c
Corn Flakes ..................10 c or for 25c
White House Coffee Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Schimmefs Jelly Observation-Disclosures. 49,. 12Ec
Seeded Rasins large package. ~. ..4.. 25c
Heinz Pickles. sweet and sour, dozen. 49,. :. 25c
Cream Cheese. per ID Observation-Disclosures. =. &c
Cakes Star or P. & G. Soap Csc
6 Cakes Tenox Soap. Observation-Disclosures. Zoe I
Plenty of Frying and Baking Chickens every day
in the week. ..
New Potatoes, New Cabbage, String Beans, Beets,
New Carrots Home Grown Lettuce, Tomatoes
Cucumbers, Pineapples and Cantaloupes.
Free Delivery to Any Section of the City
Queen Street Grocery
III. w. LEVI, Prop.
Both Phones 329 S. Queen st.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17

Mr.. VIM. A. Shaffer and sister, OF
Frosthurg, Md. are visiting ney
Or. and Mrs. F. r Wagner
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17

Read the Martinsourx journal,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
MISS VIOLET RATHBONE.
Funeral Service Wednesday Afternoon In
Prospect Street Home.

The funeral of Miss Violet Ellis Rath-
bone, 10. who died June 10 in Madrid,
Neb, was held Wednesday afternoon at
. in her home on Prospect street.
Rev. w. 6. Bernard, rector of st. Mi.
chaels Episcopal church, and personal
friend of the family. oficiatcd The pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers testified to
the esteem in which she was held by a
large number of friends. The bearers
were Ucrmon johnson of Kecne. y. H.,
Robert Studcr of Greenfield, Mass. ia
son Holman of Hinsdalc, \. H., and ia
cob T.. Estcy, Paul G. Estey and George
Shea of Brattleboro. The burial took
place in the family lot in Mornngsiede
cemetery. Those who attended the flu
neral from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. A. NJ.
Dunton of Richmond. II. O.. sisters of
Mrs. Rathbonc. Mrs. William HALEY of
Newport (VtD. Mrs. Frank Long of st.
Johnsbury. and friends from Greenfield,
1insdale and Vernon.
Violet Rathbone was born in Brattle-
boro Jan. 20. 1902. the youngest daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs J. l.. Rathbonc. She
attended the graded schools in town and
was in the high school one year. being n
member of the present graduating class.
She was obliged to leave school on ac-
count of i'll health. which she rcgaincd
for a time and took position in the Of
fee of the EStcy Organ company, whlch
position she held a year. Her illness be-
gan with whooping cough. which dcvcl-
opcd chronic bronchitis and later tuber-
culosis. She spent the winter of 1920 in
Pablo Beach. Fla. and during that time
united with the Presbyterian church in
that place. Last October. in company
with her sister, Miss Leah Rathbone. she
went to Madrid. Neb.. on account of her
health and during the winter had been
unusually well. being confined to the bed
only two weeks before her death. which
resulted from heart trouble which de-
yelopcd at the last. Mrs. Rathbone was
with her daughter in Madrid week be.
fore she died.
She leaves her parents. DR.. and Mrs
Rathbone. and one sister, Miss Leah
Rathbonc.