davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Large Area Freed of Tick.

Areas aggregating 50,555 square
miles, formerly infested with cattle
fever ticks, were released from fed
eral quarantine last year by, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The total area freed from
ticks since the beginning Of the work
in 1906 is 509,084 square miles, or
20 per cent of the area originally in
tested. The work is progressing al
so in additional territory. Following
the eradiction of cattle-fever ticks
wel1-bred stock may be safely intro-
duced; in fact, regions of the south
now removed from quarantine are
raising and marketing excellent cat
tie, say department specialists.
A community of home owners is q
satisfied, prosperous community. a
community Of renters is a community
|of restless drifters. Ask the Build
ing and Loan Association.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
When You ESel Rheumatic.

For the aches and pains Of rheu-
matism Chamberlain's Liniment is
excellent. Massage the parts thor
oughly twice day with this liniment
and you will be surprised at the re-
lief which it affords.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26

The American Drug Manufac-
turers, Association and the organiza-
tlon Of Pharmaceutical Chemists held
meeting at Washington last Mon
cay and adopted resolutions protest
ing against the prohibition regula-
tloHs now in effect which they declare
are curtailing preparations Of s'es-
sential medicinal agents.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26

Fritz ?. Wilbert, recently elected
mayor Of Plaquemine. assumed the
Sdutles OF his Office last Saturday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Counterfeit Bills.


The attention of the public is cali
cd TO three new counterfeit bills by
the trade through the Federal Reserve
Bank. One of the notes is for $40 on
the National Bank Of Commerce, Bal.
timore, bearing poor portrait OF
Mckinley, Treasury No. T4694l9 3
appears in the upper right hand cor
ner. The. others are# for $50 each.
One IS on the Federal Reserve Bank I.
Of Chicago and bears check letter" :,
end plate No. 3. The second is on
ehs Federal Reserve Bank Of San
Francisco and bears check letter " :
and plate No. 6. All three notes are
poor counterfeits.
E'laquemine Lodge of Elks, at a
meeting held recently, elected the
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year: Daniel Kahn, exalted
(ruler: DR.. Geo. NJ. Wilbert, esteemed
Reading knight; Maurice Ephraim, es-
steemed loyal knight; E. c.. Thomas,
esteemed lecturing knight; T. w.
Dardene, esquire; Dan J. Melaison,
tsecretary: Lionel ]. Delacroix, treas
urer; W. N. Emde, outer guard C. b.
Sherbournes inner guard; Fl. n.
Sherbourne, Ed. Silber and j. B.
Powerss trustees
| The pented home is neglected both
by the renter and the owner. See
the Building and Loan Association
sabout owning your hofne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
HAROLD LLOYD HITS
HIGH MARK AT THE
PASTIME IN II Do

Only a wooden Indian could sit
through Harold Lloyds newest AS
ISOLATED Exhibitors comedy. II
Dol" and not double UP with laugh
ter. Yesterdays audiences at the
Pastime theater, where it will be
shown today for the last time,
started laughing at the very Begin
ming, which shows Lloyd as a
young man in love crossing a busy
street. his mind evidently upon the
fair maiden for whom he has just
purchased flowers.
They shouted when, year after
Lloyd and Mildred Davis had stood
before the altar and said, II Dol"
they were seen wheeling baby
carriage down the avenue. and the
It's too good to tell!
When two nephews of the tender
ages of 4 and l year descended
upon them, the fun started in real
earnests for the inexperience of
grownups is no match for the mis-
chieviousness of children. When
the. burglar arrive it didn't seem
possible that anyone could have
enough strength left to laugh, but
they did. and II Dol" wound up
with roar that has seldom been
heard,
II Dol" is Harold Lloyd at his
best, which Is making broad
statement in view of the many good
comedies, he has made. It's high
quality. its cleverness and whole
Ijomeness augurs we'll for his future
comedies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
BURTON HOLMES
CREW To ARRIVE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Views for Travelogue Film
Will Be Taken During
w e e k; MartineztoWn
Fiesta to Be Filmed.

Deciding that Albuquerque Of
fered fertile field for travelogue
films and that justice could not be
done the many views In one after
noon, the camera men of the Bur-
ton Holmes film company will not
arrive here until Tuesday and will
devote all of Wednesday to filming
the many interesting sights in this
vicinity. 1t is possible that some
pictures will also be taken Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, as the
photograph crew will remain here
over Sunday in order to film the
Martinez Town fiesta.
The chamber of commerce has
been in touch with the Burton
Holmes company for several
months, ever since 1t was planned
by the famous travelogue concern
to send a field crew to work UP
scenes in the southwest this sum
mer.
Many views were taken at the
Santa Fe fiesta and the crew will
arrive here from that city. 1t was
planned that they would only de-
vote one afternoon to the local
pictures. A. number of suggestions,
however, have been made which
has decided the company on
longer stay here, especially as they
wanted to film the fiesta at Mar
tinez Town. Scenes will also be
taken at Old Albuquerque and Is
leta, aside from the most interest
ing and peculiarly Albuquerquean
scenes in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
SHEEP GROWERS
ASKED To MEET
At SAN ANTONIO
Texas Wool Men Invite Lo-
cal RaiSers to Conference
to Determine If Mills
Would Be Successful.

The New Mexico Wool Growers
association has been invited to att
tend a meeting of the committee
Of the Sheep and Goat Raisers' as
ISOLATION of Texas to consider the
advisability of establishing wooden
mills in the southwest in order to
better the situation of the wool
growers and possibly give wool to
the southwest markets at q lower
figure than at present. The invi-
tation was received from George
M. Thurmond. secretary of the
Texas organization.
1t is possible that one or more
representatives of the New Mexico
organization will attend the meet
ing, which will be held at San An
tonic starting Monday.
If 1t is decided that wooden and
mohair mills would be successful
in the southwest, plans will be
made for the organization of q
company and the establishment of
mills at the most advantageous
points in the southwest for con-
venience to producers of Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
BELEN SCHOOLS ARE
OPEN WITH SPLENDID
PROSPECTS FOR YEAR

Belen, N. M, Sept. s.-Belen
schools have reopened for what
promises to be the mosk successful
school year in the history of the
village. All the high school teach
ers have degrees and all the teach
ers have had normal training. With
one exception every teacher at
tended a creditable summer school
this year.
The high school has over sixty
pupils enrolled and the grades
show an increase of at least so per
cent over last years enrolment.
The high school faculty is as fol-
lows: Charles e. Mcclure, A. B.,
Phi. B., superintendent and teacher
OF history; Margaret Schumacher,
B. S., domestic art; Frank G. Hes
let, A. b.. English and Spanish;
Louise M. Hopkins, A. B., COM
mercial; Herbert c. Gilchrist, A..
e.. science and mathematics; Alvin
o Greeson. B. S., manual training
and athletics.
The grades from fifth to eighth
inclusive are housed in the high
school building until the comple-
ton Of the new public school build
ings. The grade teachers follow
Ruth Fay, eighth; Dora Berkey,
seventh; Eva McNutt, sixth; Mar
ian Kennebeck, fifth; Maria l..
Castillo, fourth; Mrs. Minnie eagle,
high third; Bessie Padilla. low
third: Casimira Baca. high second;
Cora Blood. low second; Mercedes
Chaves. high first; Clara Swinney,
low first.
Helen Reynolds is primary and
musical instructor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
MARJORIE HUME IS
A DARING Filler IN
PICTURE APPEARANCES"

Marjorie Hume, one of the lead
ing members of the cast of ZAP
pearances," new Paramount pic
ture made in England, which will
be shown at the "B" theater today
for the last time, is an enthusiastic
filler. She has no fear apparently,
and her greatest delight is to fly
above the clouds and to listen to
the roar of the motor while looping
the loop.
Recently, while rehearsing in
THE Great Day" she flew to
Paris in order to appear at the re-
hearsal on time. 1t toca three
hours to make the trip from
Northolt, Middlesex, but Miss
Hume says the aerial voyage was
altogether too short. She fire.
quently spends hours in the air in
planes guided by former aces and
is enthusiastic in recommending
the sport as panacea for worn out
nerves.
In appearances" Miss Hume
has the role of tea shop keeper,
and it is said to be one of the best
character parts she has done on
the screen. David Powell and
Mary GlynneS have the leading
parts. The story was written by
Edward Knoblock and the picture
wa directed by Donald Crisp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10

vance what will be worn the COM
ing season.
Mildred Harris, as Irene Fletch-
er, gives finished performance.
The plot of the play is that Irene's
father tells her of his impending
failure and begs her to stop her
charge accounts. but instead of ex-
tending sympathy she reproaches
him. Dashing from his presence
she trips on the stairs and, while I'M
conscious is carriec TO her room,
where in a dream an astonishing
sequence of events is shown as ac-
tually happening
The audience is not taken into
confidence until her awakening.
She dreams that Marshall has
married her and while at the we'd
ding breakfast her father, deeply
in debt, commits suicide in the next
room. And that Munson induces
her to visit New York and indulge
her sartorial desires by means of
a charge account, falsely assuring
h-r that there will be sufficient
left from her fathers estate to
pay the bill. Wonderful creations
are shown her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about drug
gists offering something "just as
good" because 1t pays a better
profit. the fact still stands that
ninety-nine out of hundred drug
gists recommend Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy, when
the best medicine for diarrhoea is
asked for, and do so because they
know from what their customers
say Of 1t. that 1t can be depended
upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
MANAGER LOPEZ
SIGNS STAR ON
SANTA f TEAM
Bernardino Quintana Is Said
to Be the Most Promising
Player Ever Discovered in
New Mexico.
lRv Daniel C. Ortiz.l

Santa Fe, Sept. Manager
Romulo Lopez, of the local base
ball team, has signed up the most
sensational and promising youth
full player ever discovered in New
Mexico. A player who is liable to
be Teen Gallegos rival for batting
honors in short time and the fact
that this young player plays any
position in the team makes MN lhea
most valuable man in any team OF
the state. This young player is
Bernardino Quintana, called just
Benny by his friends and is only
an eighteen-year-o high school
bow. He is native Santa Fe
county boy, having been born in
Poiuauue, little village eighteen
miles from Santa Fe, but moved
with his parents to Alamosa, Colo,
n few years ago, where he attended
school and played this year with
the high school team. After school
closed he signed up with Walsen-
burg. playing shortstop and second
base for that team. He came down
here to attend the fiesta and last
Sunday when Pablo Griego, the
regular catcher of the locals, was
hit by a foul tip on the thumb OF
his right hand in the last inning
gloom was cast over the camp OF
the locals as they thought they
would find themselves without
catcher for Mondays game against
Alamosa, but somebody who knew
Benny Quintana, tipped off Romulo
T,opez and he was promptly signed
M and here is what he did in the
game Monday: The first time at
hat a man was on third and he
singled over short, scoring the man
from third. Second time at bat ne
sent the first ball pitched over the
center fielder's head for a nice
home run. Third time at bat man
was on third again and once more
he came across with clean single
over second, scoring the man from
third. The fourth time up Pltcher
Salazar, of Alamosa. walked MN
after two were down, He took
second on a passed ball and easily
scored when the shortstop threw
Griephan's grounder a little low,
bouncing away from the first base
man. His record was three hits
and a walk out of four times up.
He scored two runs and brought IN
two more, accounting in all Tor
four And he handled Emil Griep-
hans sizzling curves behind the
bat lust like veteran catcher. olu
timers like Bert Clancy, George
Gaastra and Art Weiss, who know
a ball player when they see one,
have nothing but praise for TINS
wonderful young player. JUN
tana has signed to finish the sea-
son with the locals. He can play
any position and has even pitcheo
for the high school team. 1t Is
not vet definitely known where the
locals will play him, but it is prop
able that he will help Griego pc
hind the bat. He will play In Al
buouerque next Sunday when the
local team oessthere to meet the
Grays
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
CATTLE FREIGHT
RATE CUT ONLY
FOR LONG HAUL

No reduction will be made by
the western railway companies on
cattle freight rates hauled only a
short distance, according to infor-
nation received at the office of
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association yesterday
from T. W. Tomlinson. secretary
of the national organization.
The reduction will only be ma de
for hauling such distances as would
give q rate at the present rates In
excess of so cents per hundred
pounds. For this type of freight
the rate will be- cut 20 per cent.
While the reduction will not ope-
rate to the benefit of shipments
into various sections Of cattle
community, 1t will effect a con-
siderable reduction for shipments
to distant markets, such as Kansas
City, st. Louis and Chicago.
According to Secretary Tomlin-
son. the companies will soon pub
fish complete synopsis of the re-
duction, which will probably be
effective September IS, the date of
the expiration Of the emergency
cut In rates which was granted
some time ago in an effort to al
low the marketing Of cattle and to
give growers an opportunity to
shift their stock to feeding grounds
where they could have better past
.ure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr--Mary Glynne and
David Powell are again at the "B"
today as the leading stars In ZAP
also repeating for the
last time "The Son of Tarzan"
episode.
Lyric Theater-"Habit, a Louis
Mayer production, is being repeat
ed today with an all-star cast,
headed by Mildred Harris; also re-
peating the two-part Christie
comedy. Seven Bald Pates."
Pastime Tnenter-Harold Lloyd.
in the comedy, II Do" was a whole
show at the Pastime yesterday and
is being repeated today; also re-
peating the Numerals 49,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
AUSTRALIAN IS
BEATEN IN RACE
FOR DAVIS CUP
Rapid Fire Examinations
Marks Initial Play in Sin
giles Championship Tour
ney at Philadelphia.
any The AssocInted Press.l

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Rapio
fire eliminations marked the in
itial play in the fortieth annual
singles championship tournament
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
association, on the courts of the
Germantown Cricket club today.
Fifty odd matches were played be-
tween noon and p. M, and but
one upset marked the progress of
the leading racquet wielders of
America and Australia into the
second and third rounds. A large
majority of the matches were won
in three straight sets.
The outstanding surprise of the
afternoon was the defeat Of Nor
man Peach, captain of the Austral-
asian Davis cup team. by w. w.
Ingraham of Providence. r. l.
Peach, who was expected to ad-
vance as far as a match with r.
Norris Williams former national
champion, fell before the racquet
prowess of player still in his
teens. William M. Johnston of
San Francisco. winner Of the
III duu loIS
was also forced to play titular ten
mis- in defeating H. G. NJ. Kelleher
of New York, GA. GA, 6-4. Kelle-
her surprised the gallery of some
5000 spectators, a record first day
attendance, by forcing the play all
through the three sets. He was
steady and accurate in his service
and returns to his more illustrious
opponent, and Johnston had to bat
tie for every point, Brilliant rail-
lies and placements were frequent,
with Kelleher having fair share
of the honors and the play was
even closer than the scores would
indicate. 1t was the Californian's
these exchanges which won him q
majority Of the points and the
match, although 1t would not be
said that he was ever in real dam
ger of being eliminated by KEEL
leher.
In the other matches, tourna-
ment class and experience told.
Tilden, Williams, Wallace johnson,
Washbnrn, Shimidzu. Vincent
Richards. the Kinsey brothers and
the Australasians, Todd. Hawkes.
and Anderson, all entering the Sec
ond round with only fair OPPOSE
ton. Anderson started poorly in
his match against Lawrence B.
Rice of Boston, losing the first set
lie, due in part to errors. He
steadied thereafter and by forcing
his opponents backhand. won the
next three sets.
During the first round there
were twelve defaulted matches, in
GLIDING those by r. Lindley MUIR
ray, Ichiya Kumagae. Charles 8.
Garland and s. Kashio. Six matches
went the full five sets. four re-
quired four sets and there were
close to twenty deuce sets in the
days round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
NATALIE THE GREAT
WINS HARTFORD RACE
fBy The Associated Press,

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 9,-Nata-
lie the Great, driven by Walter
Cox; Mary O'Connor, with Fred
Hyde In the sulky, and Marion
Toddington, Billy Hodson up, were
the winners of the final days rae
ing at Charter Oak park here this
afternoon.
Mary O'Connor scored the only
straight heat victory of the after
noon, defeating ]. w. s. and Baby
Doll in the 2:07 pace. Natalie the
Great took the 2:07 trot after Wiki
Wiki, driven by Geers. had won the
first heat. Geers also won the first
heat of the all trot with Dudette
but Marion Toddington was the
strongest Of the field In the next
two, winning each handily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
"HABIT" Is THE TITLE
OF A FINE PICTURE
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

"Habit," which opened its en-
gagement at the Lyric theater yes
terday and being repeated today
for the last time. Is photoplay
of unusual dramatic appeal. Among
its outstanding features is scene
in the atelier of a New York Inn
porter in which the latest fashions
are shown. The women in the au-
dience were manifestly intensely
interested and judging by their
comments the fashions were SO far
in advance of those already shown
in the regular fashion reviews as
to excite voluble feminine admira-
ton. Certain it is that Habit" will
be the Mecca for all women in this
town who wish to glimpse in ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
FIRST AMERICAN FOOD
SERVED AT PETR0GRAD
tBy The Associated Press.l

Petrograd, Russia, Sept. (by
the, Associated Press) The first
American food was served here
yesterday 70 200 Russian children,
who revealed in rice pudding, cocoa
and white rolls prepared in the in
itial kitchen Of the American relief
in the heart OF the
city. Other kitchens will be OPEN
ed speedily by Carlton Bowden.
who Is directing the work.
The German steamers Phoenix,
Goteburg and Stella have already
arrived in Petrograd from Ham
burg with relief administration
supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
RUTH TIES 1920
RECORD WHEN HE
POLES A HOMER
lRs The Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Sept. Babe
Ruth today equalled his
worlds record of fifty-four
home runs for the New York
Americans in the fourth in
ming against the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Yankee slugger estab-
lished the record on September
20 last year.
Ruth's home run was proh-
ably the greatest drive ever
hit at Shibe park, The ball
cleared the Somerset street
wall Of the park. Peckin-
paugh scored ahead of
him. The Yankees made six
runs in the fourth inning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
DECISION REVERSED.

Portsmouth, Vau Sept. 9.-Base-
ball Commissioner Lands has re-
versed the decision of the Virginia
league and awarded the first half
season championship to Ports
mouth, it was announced today.
Rocky Mount was named by the
directors, but Judge lands acted
on protests that Rocky Mount had
far exceeded the salary limit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
STOCKHOLDERS GIVEN
RIGHT TO APPEAL FROM
ORDER OF U. S. COURT

Denver, Colo. Sept. Stock
holders of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company today
were granted permission to appeal
from the recent order of United
States District Judge Robert e.
Lewis. confirming sale of the rail-
roads property to present owners
for $5,000,000. On November 20,
last, the road was bid in at a pub
lie sale. The purchasers also
agreed to assume certain outstand-
ing obligations Of the road but the
stockholders, many of them In Col
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
TIMELY HITTING
BY SOX DEFEATS
PIRATES CREW
Chicago Trims League Lead
ers, 8 to 5; Giants Bunch
BingIes and Defeat Su-
perbaS, 6 to 2.
iRy The Associated Press.l

Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.--Hard and
timely hitting by Chicago, while
Cooper was in the box. enabled
Chicago to win. After Barnhardt's
homie run hit with two on had tied
the score. Freeman gave way to
Jones, who held the locals safe I'M
til the ninth when he weakened.
and Alexander relieved him. A
fast double play ended the game.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago 400 012 1908 10 0
Pittsburgh .103 900 001-5 10 /
Batteries: Freeman. Jones. Alex
ander and DAILY; Cooper, Adams, l..
Bigbee and Brottem. Gooch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, O.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Scott held Phil
adelphia to two hits, Boston win
ming. No visitor reached second.
Belts single in the sixth and Mon
roe's in the ninth came with two
out. The only other man to reach
first for Philadelphia was King,
who was hit with two out in the
second, but was caught trying to
steal. Boeckel knocked in Boston's
first run and Powell the second.
Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia 900 900 000--0 2 2
Boston 900 DOL 10x-2 0
Batteries; Belts and Peters;
Scott and Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10

General view Of IRA shortly after
It exploded and dropped into the
Humber river and, below, all that
remains above water now.
Twisted girders and curled
wires with bits Of fabric hanging
to them are all that can bs seen
now Of the wrecked ZR-2 a. 1t
lies in its watery grave in the
Humber T., river, near HUI, Eng
ploded and fell into the river the
compartments in the giant bag
remained above the water. There
were cut away by the rescuers In
their search for bodies. The
ZR-2 broke in hak and then ex-
ploded after = thirty-hour trial
p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis, 8.

Cincinnati, Sept. J.-Pfeffer was
batted out Of the box in the sixth
inning and Cincinnati won a lop-
sided game from st. Louis. Roush
hurt his leg running bases and re-
tired.
Score: r, II. E.
st. Louis 900 020 100 8 8 8
Cincinnati ..030 016 00x-10 10 o
Batteries: Pfeffer, North and
Ainsmith, Dilhoefer; Luque and
Hargrave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Chattanooga, Us; New Or
leans, 81.
At Birmingham, To; Little
Rock, 20.
AT Atlanta, 2; Mobile. A.