davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
CHURCH HAS POWER TO
PREVENT ANOTHER WAR
SAYS NJ. {. BISH0 P

Buffalo, NJ Y, Feb. 24.-The
world war. has awakened the
church to it's tremendous re-
sources, Bishop Thomas Nicholson
told the delegates to the annual
meeting of the Episcopal Council
Of cities here. 1.-THE latest figures
give the direct and indirect costs
of the world war to be $348,0000,-
100000 in money and 43,000,O00,-
600 lives" he said. "It Is within
the power of the church to
make impossible such world catas-
trophe."
Bishop Nicholson pleaded for a
development Of progress and mod
ern business methods in the
church. 1--WE must have faith in
ourselves" he said, land in our
ability to do and to give, and we
must be willing 10 bring the meth
DDS of work of the modern church
UP on a scale commensurate with
the progress and development of
business methods.
1.-THE demand of the hour is for
more spiritual power. Not long
since was on the Great Lakes.
saw one of the largest steamers
afloat. The owner was aboard and
with pride he showed me over the
great engines. Then he showed
me how they had duplicate engines
so that if anything went wrong
with the machinery on one part
they had an entirely new set of
boilers and engines to carry the
ship through. They burned hun
dreds Of tons OF coal day, but
they could make time in the face
of the greatest storm which could
be anticipated on the lakes.
"A few days later | was on a
little old boat built twenty-five
years ago. with its suffering en-
CINE. Tt is as usless to try to run
the big ocean lines with the steam
power of that little boat as it is to
run the modern church with the
degree of spiritual power we have
had in the past. The power of
God is unlimited The greatest
need of the hour IS the develop
ment of moral and spiritual power
which will match the commercial
and industrial masteries OF our
age"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
WELL COUNTRY CAMP.

(Contr1buted,)
Out among the mountains, the green pines sway
Above the silver ribbons, where the waters play.
The air is cool and bracing, and heavens stars
near
AS you lie at night to listen while they whisper
in your
Out among the mountains, nestled in dell
Hidden in the cedars is a camp to make one well,
For ones lungs will fill with pleasure as ones
muscles take the hill
And the dreaded plague is conquered by a daily
birth of will!
Out among the mountains, you win your
fight ...
And charge with vital crimson, corpuscles weak
and white,
For the air is full of healing as the day is full
of sun
And a quiet night will rest you when the golden
day is done.
Al -Drury Sharp. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

dry shack. With women thus en-
battled, what can a poor man
do? At last they got me ratified,
and all my coin l drew; | mort
gagged and l borrowed and built
a costly home, and ever since I've
sorrowed and care has creased
my dome. 1 owe the village
plumber who piled his art with
skill; and at my house each
conner is some one with a bill.
owe the gifted painter, whose
language freely flows, and
smoker and quainter that Ian
guage daily grows. I owe the
paperhanger. the joiner for his
beams, and l can hear their
clangor at midnight, in my
dreams. They all are rude and
ranty and l dissolve in tears
when thinking of the shanty that
knew my younger years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb 24.--Butter--Mar-
ket higher, Creamery extras, 5Ohc;
standards, 49bc.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
22,9O7 cases. Firsts. S3A @3315c;
ordinary firsts, not quoted at
mark, cases included. 32033c.
Potatoes-Market firm. Receipts
"a cars. Northern white, sacked,
$500 1.35 cwt.; bulk, none.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 24.-Prime nner-
camille paper, ~ to X per cent
exchange heavy; sterling demand
1885 " cables, $3.50.
Francs-Demand, 70S; cables
ITO. III.
Belgian francs-Demand. 739;
cables. TAI.
Guilders-Demand, 1898; cables
340S.
Lire-Demand, S62; cables, S64
Marks-Demand, 157; cables
1853.
Greece-Demand, 7S4.
Argentine-Demand. S512.
northumberland 1900.
Montreal 1914 per cent discount
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
90 days and six months, 6k to 7
per cent -
Call money-Steady. High, low
ruling rate, offered at and last loan,
Z per cent; closing bid, 6 per cent
NEW YORK METALS.
Naxp vnrk nah QA-CODnpr--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Feb. 24.--Cattle-Re
ceipts 600, Market strong to ESQ
higher Beef steers. $1,000 $50;
cows and heifers. $50;
calves, $S.OO@11.00; stockers and
feeders, $5.O0@7.15.
Itogs--Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Top. $40; bulk, $500
9.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
25c higher. Lambs, $S.O0@9.50;
ewes, $4.50@5.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
FIRE AT CHAPERITO
CAUSES $1,000 LOSS
Especial Correspondence to The journal.

Especial correspondence 70 TIC 1OuFHHTJ
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. "a
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the store of Gonzalez and Duran
and the pool hall OF A. Gonzalez at
Chaperito Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Duran was in the firms office,
which also is the postoffice, writ
ing money order, when Gonzalez
rushed in and told him the roof
was in flames. Gonzalez, who was
returning from a business trip, saw
the smoke some distance from the
store. The damage to buildings
and goods will be about $4,000.
Metal screws have been made
since 236 B. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
THE UNIVERSAL APPEAL.

From every part of the United States there
come reports of the liberal response that is being
kiven to the movement for funds wherewth to
selieve the pitiable condition of the children OF
Eastern and central Europe, according to informa-
ion Just placed into the hands of the Journal by
state workers for the European Relief Council.
The council. as most Of our readers probably
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Feb. 24.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs, $90.94; first As,
$87.14 bid; second As, $3.50 first
AIS, $S7.18; second ANS. $S6.5S;
third ANS. $1,000; fourth Ans,
$86.74; Victory AIS. $97.40; Vic
tory AS, $9142.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Feb 24-Butter and
eggs, unchanged.
Poultry-Hens 1c higher, Csc;
ROSTERS, springs and turkeys. I'M
changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. 24,--Cotton flu
lures closed steady. March. 1927;
May. 12.77; July, 1924; Oct, 1889;
Dee, 14.02. 5... ,,.,-.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

WESTBoUND-Dai1y
Train. t Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. :. 1890 pm $3.50 pm
No. s--Calif. Limited 1910 am II 10 am
No. Fargo Fast. II 10 am 11:45 am
No. 9-The Navajo. /. 20 am 1880 am
No. 19-S. F. Limited. LAO am 1:65 am
SOUTHBOUND.
No. eel Paso EXP. 1910 pm
No. BEL Paso Exp. 1l:st am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2-The Navajo. 1850 pan $40 pm
No. 4--Calit Limited $500 pm $3.50 pm
No SIS. f. Eight. 7:15 pm $500 pm
No. 10-The Scout. -. 7;2o am 1850 am
No. 2O--Chicago Lin. .10:45 pm 1856 pm
FIRM SOUTH.
No. 2S--From Ell Paso. $685. pm
No. 3O-From El Paso., 1900 am
No. 30 connects at Belen with No. %
for Clovis. Pecos Valley. Kansas City and
Gulf Coast ~
No. 2s connects at Belen with No. u
from Clovis and paints east and ssutA
of Clovis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

In Holland there is COW to ev-
cry inhabitant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, FEB. 24,-copper--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Morning Advocate, 9 labor paper of Binghampton, N. Y.. suspended publication
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
CHINA BUILDS
 FINE RAILWAY

Peking, July 15.-The Peking-Sui- yuan railway, financed and built by Chinese, has just been completed, It Is regarded as triumph of Chinese engineering skill as applied to rail road building. It extends from the capital, 403 miles through a rich but undeveloped section, and it's construc- ton presented many difficult eng1n- eering problems, and passing as 1t does through various administrative areas in two provinces. many politi- cal obstacles had to be overcome as well. -
 Projected extensions and branch lines will afford communication with the Yellow River district on one hand and with the Trans-Siberian system on the other, and will open up. when completed the great hinterland of kansu and Mongolia.
 work on the railway was begun In 1SO5 when Yuan Shi Kai was serving as director general of rail- ways, and the first section from Pe- king to kalkan was opened for traf- nc in 1910. After that construction was suspended on account of the revo- lution until 1912, and a further in- terruptfon of five years occurred ur- ing the European war.
 Yeh kung-cho, the recently retired minister of communicable finished the work last winter. When linked up with the Trans-Siberian and with the proposed Peking-Canton line, it will afford the longest all-rail com munication in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Women's s Bathing Corsets
 69c

They are made of a good quality Twill, in either white or flesh. What most every woman needs
 Some of them have slight imper- fections, won't hurt the wearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
OIL DISTRICT IS
 WORLD BEATER

Juneau, Alaska, July 13-F4rst of the fortune seekers to make I1e round trip this year to new oil nelaS
 at Fort Norman, in the Mackenzie valley of northern Canada, nine men
 passed through Juneau recently en- route to Edmonton, Alberta, where they will record their locations on OH
 lands -i,, he a
 world heater" John Mcdonnell, one
 of the "sourdough" leaders or the party. said. "One gusher at NOT man produced 1,50o barrels a day; ac-
 cording to reports which believe are below the correct figures.
 Every member of the party said
 the oil was of high grade ana assert- ed it was used in the Fort Norman n n country for lighting and heating and even was used. without being chang ed from it's crude state, in gas en- zines .o
 oil fields over a 750-mi1e trail. part If which was snow-covered, across the continental divide from Wh1te
 Horse: Yukon Territory: to 7, drs Tney Rbioe mdee is considered very fast time. and used 35 dogs to pull their sleds.
 Originally most of the men came from Vancouver, B. C., whfch Iiies left on March of this year, coming
 north to skagway. Alaska, and cross l ing the White Pass trail to White Horse by railroad. Leaving White Horse March IS. they took the trali | to Carmacks, on the Yukon River | and then struck out across the noun tains for the big Canadian basin. At Fort Norman they found themselves among the first stampeders of the year to get inside" Hundreds of men from Canada ana the United States are planning to go to the new fields this year over the Canadian route. through Edmonton, Fort McNurray and Peace River. Most of this route is by steambo oat | down the Peace and Mackenzie Rlv- CTS. Although fast time can be made in summer over this interior route, them en who passed through here de- clared the trail from White Horse was the best winter way to Norman | There is plenty of game along the route for food and the going is easy'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
DESTROYING PEACE GROVE.

Fl Paso, Tex, July 15.-Mexican children gathering firewood are slow ly wiping out a clump of cotton wood trees northwest of Jaurez Mexico, across the Rio Grande from here, which has been known as Peace Grove because it was there that General Francisco I. Madero agreed to a series of armisticeS which pro- ceeded the end of the revolution.
 Approximately twenty five trees marked the historical spot in 1911. Today, it is said. less than half, of this number survive ther aids of the chil- dren sent to search for fuel.
 The grove won it's name in 1911 when Madero led his troops against the Jaurez federal garrison, which remained loyal to President Perfrio Dag. The commander of the garri- son and Madero arranged several ar mistices under the trees of the grove
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
KIND FEELING
 TOWARD AMERICA

Honolulu, T. H., July 15.-That the Japanese people as a. whole have only the kindest feeling toward America and that heads of the Buddhist faith in Japan are continually preaching a doctrine of peace, opposed militar- ism, violence and strife of all kinds were the statements made by Right Rev. Sukuzen Arai, abbot of Sojiji and chief of the monastery of the Soto sect at TsurruHai, Japan, who arrived here recently at the head of a party of Buddhist priests for a months stay at the islands. The abbot said:
 Despite misunderstanding that arise from time to time, the Japanese people in general have the kindest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
RULE UNDER NEW ACT.

sydney. N. S. w., July 15.-British civil administration became effective May 10th in the former German col ony of New Guinea, when the Austra = nan troops surrendered their authori- y. Administration of the province will be under a new act based on British laws, and the tital of all crown lands will go to the Australian n commonwealth government
 An. appropriation board now sitting in New Guinea, will determine the disposition of all property formerly held by Germans. The interests of the natives are to be protected and native customs and uSageS will be al- lowed to continue.
 Later a new name may be given the territory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

feelings towards the American peo- pie. They wish only the warmest and most enuring friendship between the United States and Japan
 Buddhism is commonly nisunder- stood by Americans,'' the abbot con- tinued. "The American people do not seem to know that the Buddhist teachings constantly are eXerting a pacifying influence in Japan Our religion is a religion of peace, op- posed to ni1itarism, violence and all kinds of strlfe.'
 While here the party will dedi- cate the new Soto sect mission in Honolulu. The monastary of which Abbot Sukezen is chief is one of the two principal monastaries of the Soto sect in Japan and is said to have been founded in 1910, A D. The sect, which first began it's teachings in Hawaii, 16 years ago, now has 5000 adherents in the islands, the abbot said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Eyes Strained?

If your eyes are work-srrained or tired; if your vision Is dim or blurred; if it bothers you to read; If your eyes burn or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get a bottle of Bon-Opto- tablets from your drug glass of water and use from two to four times day to bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and relief to thousands and thousands.
 Note: Doctors say Bon Opto strengthens eye sight 5o96 in 8 weeks time in many instances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

The Supreme court of New York has decided that a suit by a young man to recover a ring given during courtsh1p should not be dismissed be- cause of a claim on behalf of the de- fendant that she was not of age and could not be sued The court ruled that infancy could not be pleaded as a shield to prevent the return of an- others property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
HeSf77ithzMu1TayC0

It is said that a, branch of the I. W. W. with office files and records complete, was organized in the North un berland, Pennsylvania, county pri- son The organizer was sentenced to seven additional months in the priS- the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
WOODLAWN W. |.
 I. U. ACTIVITIES
Membership Campaign to Be Started-Young Peoples
 Moonlight Hike
The ladies of the woodlawn chap.

The ladies of the Woodlawn chap ter, W. c. T. U., are to start a cam paign for membership September 1.
 The organization has at present about 70 members. but Mrs. J. Mtld- dleton Hankins. president. feels that the members should be much in- creased
 The o-operation of the ministers of the district will be asked in this work. and they will be urged to preach on the question, or to mention it In their services
 In connection with the WoodlaWn w. c. T. U. an enthusiastic young peoples band with 50 members has been cnegaged in intensive study all the summer. They have been study ing Christian citizenship and law en- forcement, and are now taking up the study of parliamentary law. They recently have completed lecture and study course on the Bible, thei. instructor being Mrs. oscar Rhine- hart.
 Mrs. F. C. Brook is the superinten- dent of the young peoples band, and will be it's chaperone next Tuesday evening, when moonlight hike will be the semi -monthly social even.. Leaving the Woodlawn city hall as base about 50 young people win take the trip. They will go to Deaths Valley" which is across Red mountain and Shades mountain --and eatables will be served there during an evening taken up with story telling. The club has an anti narcotic department and already 20 boys have signed a pledge against cigarettes. The club meets every Monday night at the Woodlawn city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Candidates Qualifying
 Rapidly For City Race
All But One of Present Commission Have Made Formal Statements, and Fifth Will Come This Week. Great Interest Expected During
 Coming Month

With formal announcements of rett, asking reelection to their of fees of commissioner of public safety and president of the city commission, respectively, appearing In The Age Herald this morning, John R. Hornady, commissioner of health and education, is the only member of the present commission, whose announcement has not yet been made. MT. Hornady will an- nounce formally this week. N. w.. Scott of Ensley also makes his for nal announcement this morning.
 Commissioner J. Ellis Brown made his formal announcement last week, while Commissioner H. P. Bur russ who will strive to dislodge pr. Barrett as president of the com mission, blazed the trail several months ago. All members of the commission have been quietly work ing for the last several weeks, how ever.
 Dr. Barrett is asking reelection on the achievements of the city during his administration. Mir. Tay- Tor points to greatly increased fire protection, reduced losses from fires and absence of crime waves from Birmingham.
 Asprants for the city commission have thrown their hats in the ring with such frequency during the last few weeks that it is we'll that time limits have been imposed and will intervene in the mad chase to run for commissioner. All entries must be duly qualified in the office Of J. P. Stiles. judge of probate, on or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

before September 19, three weeks be- fore the election, according to the terms of the five-commissioner act.
 Statements of candidates must be filed in the probate office, accom- panied by an affidavit that such per- son is qualified to hold the office for which he desires to be a candi- date. This statement must be ac- companied by petition signed by at least 200 persons who shall be qualified to Vote at this election. Residence addresses must be shown in these petitions
 With the municipal election just seven weeks away. all candidates are working with redoubled energy. All seem to realize that it will take 100 per cent hard work and good cam paign policies to put them across. Little Likelihood is shown of first ballot selections, except in one of two cases.
 Supporters of William l.. Harrison labor candidate, have begun sys- tematic organization of the suburbs. Workers for $. R. Batson, who seeks the place being vacated by Commits sioner H. P Burruss, arc hard at it.. Judge N W. Scott. Will R. Mabry, Mrs. Donnie Echols, Mrs. B. A. Cooper, Mrs. H. H. Shell, J. E. Lacey and throng of others arc busily engaged in lining up their strength against the crucial test of october 10.
 Fever heat in the race is expected to arrive within the next 30 days Rising temperatures and sultry Sep tember days will bring intense in- terest in the municipal race, it is confidently predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
 PRESENT STATUS OF EX-SERVICE M E N SUBJECT AT FORUM

Present status of the ex-servics men of Alabama and more particu- larly those of Jefferson county and Birmingham will be discussed before Forum No. 1 of the Civic Association this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock by representatives of Birmingham post. No 1, American Legion.
 The effect of the supreme cou~t de ision of June 30, striking down thu soldiers poll tax amendment and the action of Governor kilby last week in declining to call an extra session of the legislature will be gone over.
 George l.. Bailes, post commander. has asked Frank Dixon, chairman of the legion committee on public af- fairs, and Jack Bethea, member of that committee. to attend the forum luncheon and discuss the attitude of local ex-service men on the question of their disfranchisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
PERSONAL

pr. J. A. Blue, who has been at tending the meetings Of the American Society of Exodontlsts and of the Na- tional Dental association in Milwau- kee, returned yesterday.
 Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Porter, Who have been visiting relatives, Mrs. Hattie Horn and Dr. w. D. nankins, left last night for Danyille, Ky. where Professor Porter will occupy the chair of Latin and Greek at Gen. tre college, ,Danville. He has for merly been dean and instructor in the Daniel Baker college at Brownwood. Tex, for several years
 Complimentary to Prof. and Mrs. Porter. pr, W. D. Hankins was host at dinner last evening. entertaining seven guests. They were besides the nonorees. Mrs. Hattie Horn, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hankins, Mir. Allison Poore and Mir. Eankins Sloan,
 Judge H. B. Abernethy of the county court of misdemeanors re- turned yesterday from 1o-days' va cation, and will take up his duties In the court this morning. Judge Abernethy and family were the guests of J. NJ Long, formerly of Bir- mingham, at his country home'in Ma rion county, a short distance from Hamilton. He states they were roy ally entertained and that they thor oughly enjoyed the visit.
 Misses Mary Donahue, Mabel Hodges and Evelyn Flowers vii. spend next week visiting at Reform,