davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
An Unlisted But
Priceless Asset

In addition to the figures on Our
statement which show total re-
sources of 1922, ,965.87 there is
another item, unlisted and un-
seen, but nevertheless as real as
the material items.
1t is the Good Will of Our pa
irons.
In figuring our assets we place
Good Will first. Capital second,
Organization third, and Facilities
fourth, because without Good
Will the other three are useless.
Good Will is the result of service
rendered. 1t is the undying soul
of business, and we are still do
ing business on the Good Will
born when this bank was first
established.
Years of satisfactory service have
gradually built for us this price
less asset-Good Will. All Our
assets, listed and unlisted, seen
and unseen, are pledged to the
safety of Our depositors' money
and to the upbuilding of Albu-
querque and the surrounding
community. We cordially invite
you to work with us.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16

ELBSWORTH--The body of Mrs.
Mae Ellsworth, who died here Fri
day night will lie in state at
French's chapel today between ;
and 4 p. M, and will be shipped to
her home in Detroit, Mich, this
evening on train No. for burial
Mr.. Ellsworth will accompany the
body.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

OLAGI-Carmela M. Olagi died
at her home at 1925 North First
street, at the age of 16syears. Fun
eral services>will be he1a at the I'M
maculate Conception church Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock, Rev.
Father Mandalari officiating. In
termept in Calvary cemetery.
Strong Brothers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16

NORDSTRUM-Funeral services
for Frank Nordstrum were held
at Strong Brothers chapel yester-
day afternoon, Rev. C. O. Beckman,
of the Methodist church officiating.
Interment in Fairview cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
MAYOR MAY BAN
ALL sunday BALL
viii Confer With Heads OF Sev-
eral Teams Today-Tired
of SquabbIing
GORDON ANSWERS CARSON

Sunday baseball may be done away
with altogether, due to the constant
rowing which is brought about by. some
OF the teams attempting to evade the
commercializing law. This was made
evident by Mayor Moore yesterday.
when he said that he was considering
such a step.
: The Mayor is reluctant toVdo this
and will have conference with the
heads Of several teams in his office to-
day. They will endeavor to find some
way in which the sport can go on with
out breaking the law. There is a law
on the statute books which the Iegis-
lature has twice refused to repeal or
amend which prohibits sports on Sun
day and this may be invoked IL the
Mayor thinks the action necessary.
James Gay Gordon, Jr.. Assistant
District Attorney, made vigorous
denial yesterday Of the charge that the
District Attorneys Office had refused
to prosecute in the case of the Shanahan
and Belfield baseball teams, which were
discharged by Magistrate Carson yea
terday. He said that he had asked the
Magistrate to postpone the hearing for
at least week so that he could take
the matter up with Mr.. Rotan. who Is
out of town, but the Magistrate re-
fused TO do this, saying that he wanted
to get the whole matter settled.
1.-THE District Attorney said Mr..
Gordon, Stands ready at any time 10
prosecute any case in which indictments
are found"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
PLANES HAVE BOMBS
AND MACHINE GUNS

Langley Field. Va, Sept. 1.-(By
4. PD-Thirtcen De Haviland air
planes left from Langley Field at II
o'clock this morning for the coal fields
of West Virginia. The planes carry
bombs and machine guns and are ready
for instant action. The squadron is in
command of Major Davenport Johnson.
who saw service in France Each plane
has pilot and an observer aboard.
Telephone orders were received from
Washington to dispatch the squadron
at the earliest possible moment. and the
squadron was equipped, loaded with
ammunition and guns by 10 30 O'Clock.
Colonel Danforth. commanding Langley
Field. inspected the squadron at 10 30
o'clock and the hop-off signal was
given Mt II o'clock.
All of the planes got off without
mishap and were expected to reach
Charleston by . o'clock.
Several of the planes are equipped
with radio and Major Johnson will
report to General Bandholz at Charles
ton by wireless when he approaches the
West Virginia capital 1t was ex-
peCted half of the squadron would be
Immediately diverted to the scene of
clashes between striking miners and
deputies on the Logan Boone County
line and the others held in reserve at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Former

The
Of the
and Stit
dent Of
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died yes
after ar
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old and
being on
educated
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was asst
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and ath
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The f
morning
The Rev
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NCross Ce
Mrs. VI
]. Camp
her home
lane, Ger
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scventy-f
Mr.. Hs W
In town "
during III
turned itt
other war
v W.
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ing. forme
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Ernest Sea
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4rs. Louis J
Marie Scarf
y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

and men, numbering more than one
thousand, were permitted to leave camp.
Chillicothe, O., Sept. 1.-(By A. P.D
Tho Nineteenth United States In =
fantry. composed of about 800 officers
and enlisted men, was in readiness at
Camp sherman today for an immediate
move into West Virginia. Transporta- =
ton, including eleven passenger coaches,
two baggage cars and eleven fat ard
box cars. was standing on railroad sid
ings at the camp, and 1t was said that
movement could be started within n
few minutes, should cntrainment orders
be received. Full field equipment has
been issued to the men.
Charleston. w. Va. Sept. 1.-CBy
A. P.l-The Office of Governor Morgan
announced soon after noon today that
ii had report from Logan of the re-
sumption of firing on Blair Mountain.
Boone County. There were no details.
Brisadicr General II. II. Randholz.
L. $. A., representing the War Depart
ment. arrived in Charleston from
Washington shortly before noon and
went immediately to the Office of Gov
eTnor Morgan.
State officials today expressed the
opinion that martial law in Logan and
other nearby counties was inevitable.
Advices are that the temper of the men
endeavoring to march to MingO is such
as to preclude any hope that they would
disperse in compliance with President
Harding's command. Available reports
limited at further preparations being
made to continue the march.
Advices stated that the line OF nd
vance and resistance extends twelve
miles along Spruce Fork Ridge from
Hewitt Creek to Blair Mountain.
Governor Morgan's information Is that
military procedure is being followed by
the armed bands. and that none was
permitted to pass to the rear without
signed pass. Two miners are said
to have exhibited passes at Madison
signed by the secretary of the local
union at Blair. authorizing them to pass
through the lines to the rear. These
men are stated to have said that about
200O men occupied the territory along
Hewitt and Mill Greeks.
COuriers from the armed force on
the Boone Logan County border visited
Whitesville on the Boone Raleigh
County border today, recruiting men
for the bands around Jeffery.
Philip Murray. vice president of the
international organization of mine
workers. has tclcgraphed President
Harding expressing the belief that the
men along the Boone Logan border
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
THIGH COTTON PRICE
/ HELPFUL TO SOUTH
Millions Added to Growers
Wealth a BulWark Against
Bankruptcy
EXPORT CREDITS GREAT AID

Washington. Sept. 1.-The steady nd
vance in the price of cotton, adding
hundreds Of millions to the wealth OF
the South and relieving a situation Dor
dering on bankruptcy. is probably due
to brighter prospects for financing OF
cotton exports and to renewed confidence
among the banks, in the opinion ot
Chairman Eugene Meyer, Jr.. of the
War Finance Corporation. rs expressed
TODAY.
In the last sixty days the War FL
nance Corporation has directly arranged,
through the extension of credits to
Southern cotton growing associations.
banks and other business institutions
for financing the export of approx
mately ONO 900 haies of cotton. This
is roughly one eighth Of the cotton
surplus now On hand, compared with n
normal surplus Of from 100000 to
1000, 900 bales.
Negotiations already concluded and
now under way will relieve the situa-
ton materially, Chairman Meyer indi-
Gated.
''Of course no one can say Why cot
ton has advanced in price. he sald,
'but IL | were to hazard an opinion. l
should say 1t was due TO the cumulative
effect of new credits for export. and to
renewed confidence on the part OF the
banks and growers. We have been pay
ing particular attention to cotton. nat,
uraliy. because it is our largest and
most important crop. and in normal
times makes up from 20Ito - per cent
of our total exports.
'I think we have given the growers
confidence and have given the banks
down South confidence. Southern bank
ing resources are not equipped to carry
over 5000, 900 bales of cotton from one
year to the next, and the effort to do
, 30 has been strain. We have SHOWN
thew can be taken care of. The grow
ers have not been frightened. and the
banks have come in more freely with
extensions of credit.
'IThe banks have got to carry the
growers longer There is no use try
ing to sell cotton for delivery in six
months when people don't want to buy
1t for a year
When the War Finance CORPORATION
announced its first loan 10 Southern
cotton growers on July I. to permit the
expectation of approximately lOO,ooo
bales. cotton was selling for twelve and
one-half cents. AS subsequent loans
were announced and price gradually ad-
yanced to its present figure, around SIX
teen cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

would disperse providing the Govern
ment gave the men substantial guar
antec that their lives and property
would be protected from EARNED gun
men. In his telegram Murray as
serted that on Saturday, August %. IAN
army of marauders invaded the mining
community of Shnrples and fred into
the homes of United Mine Workers"
William Petry. vice president OF Dis
trict II. sent similar message to the
President.
st. Albans. w. Va. Sept. 1.-(Ry
a. PD-All trains on the Coal River
branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad from st. Adams TO Madison,
Jcffery and other points where armed
bands have been collecting for the last
few days have been stopped. Railroad
mon said that not even the mail was
being moved. All roads between here
and Madison and Jcffery are patroled
and armed men have been stopping
motorcars within five miles Of st. AL
bans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

The Z
contras
ing a
more Il
combine
ton, wi
nm arr
twelve.
q total
metal, +
nought
more q
plosives
The +
new eli
being 4
launche
the MAJ
Newpot
ginia. &
far fro
curtaile
sirtuallt
This
driven, (
turbo-g
each. II
direct o
new drs
feet, BET
tllirty-o
for q 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

selves and those whose names are not
on the assessment books. 1t is esti-
mated that at least 20 per cent of the
proxies are not listed. Lamont de-
Clarcd that this year there will be no
wholesale delverance Of tax receipts to
ward workers.
There was considerable excitement
in the tax Office on Sproul street
when City Controller Albert Hughes,
of the First Ward, endeavored to Sc
cure receipts for large group in all
three districts Of the Eighth Ward. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Keystone View

covered the big batch of proxies with
money and demanded receipts.
Kingsley Montgomery and James
Welsh, who also had number Of
proxies, threatened to mandamus La
mont for not honoring proxies brought
to his Office by alleged Mcclure voters.
Lamont questioned the signatures on
the proxies and informed the repre-
scntatives that they would be obliged
to produce the person who is supposed
to have signed the proxy before any are
granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
NO PROXY TAX RECEIPTS
Chester Ward Workers Unable to
Get Them In Batches

Chester. Pa. Sept. 1.-Ward work.
ers of one of the factions here were
foiled yesterday in efforts to obtain
1000 tax receipts by proxy, when John
Lamont, Receiver of Taxes. refused to
honor those who failed to present them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

and men, numbering more than one
thousand, were permitted to leave camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

Receiver for OIL Company
Wilmington. DEL, Sept. I. - Ohio
Nowland. president Of the Equitable
Trust Company. Of Wilmington, was
yesterday appointed receiver for tho In.
terstate Gasoline and Oil Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

Charleston. The active planes will be
based on Logan Courthouse In the
Guyandotte Valley.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Mondell Resents
Attack of Secretary
Weeks on Congress:

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.--Repre-
sentative Mondell, Of Wyoming, Re-
publican leader, told members of the
house today he regretted" that Sec
rotary Weeks in an address in New
York Thursday had seen fit to criti-
cize congress. Mr.. Mondell said he
hoped cabinet members would ques-
ton the propriety of discussing con-
gress uncomplimentarily in public
addresses.
cit has always been considered
improper for members Of congress
on the floor Of the senate or house
to indulge in personalities, directed
at members Of the presidents cabi-
net" adding that it was curious
that Mr.. Weeks confirmed his criti-
cism chiefly to the house when the
things of which he complained
should be credited, not to the house,
but to the senate.
Mr.. Mondell commented on the
war secretary's address after Repre-
sentative Luce, Republican, Massa'
chusetts, had declared that Repre-
sentative Tincher, Republican, Kan
sas, yesterday on the floor, had lat
tackled Mr.. Weeks who can't come
mere 10 reply. RelelIlllS " tIe SeC'
rotary Of war as one of his con-
stituents Mr.. Luce asserted that
the imputation that Mr.. Weeks had
been influenced by action of congress-
toward his department should be
resented. Mr.. Luce added Score
tary Weeks in his New York address
simply elaborated some Of the ideas
expressed by President Harding III
his message to congress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
81 DR. ANDREW M. SOULE

pounds in the morning and three
pounds at night. BY this arrange
| ment the hens are made to take
the exercise which is necessary to
their well being. A box Of ground
grain consisting of bran, shorts and
corn meal should be made available
to laying hens at all times. Any
mash that is satisfactory for chick
ems must contain at least 20 per
cent of animal protein. This may
be derived from beef scrap or tank
age. Butermilk or skim milk may
be made to take the place Of beef
scrap to a considerable extent. Fresh
water should be kept before chick
ems at all times and for all ages.
Rock Phosphate as a Soil Amend
ment
r. C. B., Hepzibah, Ca,
writes: I wish all the infornla-
ton you can give me on the use
Of rock phosphate. On what
kind Of soil and crops will it
give the best results?
Rock Phosphate can be used to
Georgia soils, particularly those
which are rich. in organic matter
and where soil building has been fol-
lowed for a series of years. If the
leguminous crops have been extern
sively cultivated and grazed off, or
if extensive applications of yard ma
nure have been made to the land
rock phosphate is likely to prove of
some benefit, otherwise it's value is
not we'll established and at least the
landowner will have to wait a good
long time to secure satisfactory re-
suits. We have carried on expert
ments with rock phosphate here at
the college for several years, using
this material on corn, cotton, oats
and cowpeas. The results were not
particularly gratifying, though pos
sibly a little better returns were OBJ
tanned from the use Of this material
in south Georgia than in north Geor-
gia. Our applications were made on
the basis of 5000 pounds per acre.
AS you probably know, one of the
main defects Of our Georgia soils is
deficiency in organic matter, there
fore it does not seem to us that rock
phosphate will give anything like as
quick returns as are to be anticipat-
ed from the use of acid phosphate,
which is the most satisfactory ma
terial to use as a source Of phos-
phoric acid on our principal farm
crops. In the sections Of our coun-
try where the use of rock phosphate
has been advocated so vigorously and
where this material has been used
so extensively they have conditions
entirely different from those prevail
ing in our state. First of all, their
climatic conditions vary widely from
ours, and in the second place their
soils possess a degree Of nitrogen
and organic matter greatly in excess
of those predominating in the south
eastern states. Furthermore, I am
advised that those who have used
rock phosphate in the middle states
are now beginning to use acid phos-
phate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

game much INDUCED in, these days.
1t is a problem you alone can solve,
since it concerns you. Familiarity
breeds contempt" and the more val
lie you place upon yourself the
more the man will value you. When
you bestow kisses upon a man or let
him kiss you, you are breaking
down the barrier Of reserve" he
will feel at liberty to be more init
mate. with you. Remember you are
the Keeper Of the keys" and you
alone must judge your conduct.
When you kiss man or let him kiss
you, your intuition should be able
to- tell you whether you are right
to put your trust in him. A man
who drinks to excess is an uniting
associate for any girl. He is not
responsible for his actions. And it
is most disgusting to listen, to the
maudlin tongue of drunkard, his
very presence would be offensive to
any self-respecting girl. And one
can scarcely hope eto reform a man
addicted to liquor. After it once gets
a hold it is rather a difficult matter
to cure the evil. Auto riding may
well and can trust him. Be sure
you know the man we'll enough.
am a girl of fourteen years. I
have been reading your column
which I enjoy very much. I want
to know if you could give me the
name of a book on social etiquette.
[ would appreciate it very much.
attend school at the Georgia Mill
tary college, in Milledgeville, Ga. I
will be in the ninth grade or fresh
man class next year. Do you think
[ ought to be any farther advanced
for my age? Do you think I could
learn much taking sight-singing by
mail? Please print this in the Tri-
Weekly Journal as soon as possible.
Thanking you in advance.
l.. G. D., Hardwick, Ga.
If you will write to the Lester
Book and Stationery company, 70
will be glad to mail you list OF
ter to Mr.. John Aldredge. You are
we'll advanced for normal child.
There are some children born with
abnormal brains, absorbing knowl-
edge from infancy, but the average
boy and girl learn more slowly. APP
ply yourself and you will come out
o. k. in the end. I hardly know
what to tell you about sight.singing
by mail. There are so many schemes
to get the money of persons inter
ested in advertisements, "bites" they
call them. You may lose your
money and get nothing to show for
it. If you have a good voice why
not try and find some person in
your town who gives voice" instruc-
tons, and take lessons from them?
Try and get into a church choir.
You may not get any pay, but you
will learn much in this manner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
II Hens laying \
221 eggs A MONTH
Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens.
Then She Tried This Plan.

when 1 first tried Don Sung, I was
getting 1 or 2 eggs every other day.
The next month. using Don Sung, my
II hens laid 221 eggs. 1 almost quit
raising chickens, but now l will raise
as many as l can. Mrs. #. c. Young,
Bellefonte, Pa.
You can easily start your hens lay
ing and keep them laying, even in cold
est winter. To prove it, try this:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you a good profit besides, tell us and
your money will be cheerfully refunded
Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying)
is a scientific tonic and conditioner. 1t
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health and makes her strong
er and more active. 1t is guaranteed
to get the eggs, no matter how cold
or wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer, or send 5Oa for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co, PA
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Treating a Case of Congested Uddcr


E. l.. G., Leesville. S. c.,
writes: A few days ago I got a
cow with a calf two months old.
The cows two hind teats do not
give any milk and there are
Jumps in them that move about.
Please tell me how to treat the
udder to cure the trouble.
Your COW has evidently developed
a more or less chronic form of gar
get. Prompt and effective treat
ment to cure this trouble should be
given unless you wish it to become
a permanent condition. In the
event this should occur the function
Of the two teats would probably be
entirely lost.
Under the circumstances we would
advise you to proceed as follows:
knead the udder very gently but
persistently at least three times a
day. Battle it in hot water as warm
as the cow can stand and keep this
up for twenty minutes at a time.
Repeat the operation three times
day. Strip out the udder as care
fully and completely as possible.
Firmness but gentleness is required
in this operation. Next make an
ointment out of two tablespoonfuls
of gum camphor mixed in a teacup-
full of fresh lard to which an ounce
of fluid belladonna has been added.
Rub this over the udder after each
fermentation. In very bad cases it is
sometimes necessary to poultice the
udder. Hops are very good for this
purpose. Occasionally it is neces-
sary to inject a solution of carbolic
acid to fifty parts of boiled water.
The water used should be thorough
ly boiled and cooled before the treat
ment is given. Allow this solution
to stand in the udder for a few min
utes and then milk it out very care
fully.
The milk from the affected part
of the udder should not be used
until the normal function Of that
organ has been restored.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Bribery Is Charged
In StiIlman Case

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Dec. 10.
Agents of James A. Stillman, New
York banker, attempted to corrupt
and bribe prospective witnesses in
the trial of his divorce suit against
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, it was charg-
ed today by the counsel for the de-
Tense in hearing before Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser.
John f. Brennan, Yonkers, N. Y,
chief counsel for Mrs. Stillman,
made the charge. .....
Asked by Mr.. Stillman's counsel
for the names Of agents alleging to
have approached Canadian wit
nesses, defense counsel would name
only two, Francis Lajois and j. AL
bert LaFontaine, both citizens Of
Quebec.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
The Tri-WeekIy Journals
Fashion Suggestions
LADIES' AND MISSES ONE
PIECE DRESS

A pleasing version of the coat
frock is given in this one-piece
style of Poiret twill. The deep
V-neck is finished with a smart
shawl collar and the sleeves are
the fashionable fare style. Silk
braid or metal thread embroidery
makes most effective trimming.
The ladies and misses one
piece dress is cut in sizes l6
years, So to 90 inches bust
measure. Size So requires 3z
yards 40 or 42-inch or 25S yards
54-inch material. Price IS cents.