davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR
HENRY WATERMAN TO
Be HELD IN FLORIDA
Continued from Page one.)


the war between the states, was a
representative in congress from
| Tennessee, 1t was during this time
Henry Watterson laid the founda-
lions for an elaborate knowledge
of national affairs, he spending
much Of his time associating with
party leaders of that period and In
close contact with the operation of
the government.
Watterson's course in letters and
Journalism in the national capital
was interrupted just as he attained
| his majority by the outbreak of
war With his father, he opposed
the secession movement but upon
the declaring of hostilities he re-
turned to his Tennessee home and
Joined the army of the confederacy,
He served throughout the war ex-
cept for a period of ten months,
when he established and operated
at Chattanooga. Tenn, 1.-THE
Rebel" semi military paper.
Mr.. Watterson served first as an
aloe 70 the famous cavalry leader,
Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest. and
later was on the staff Of Gen. Leon
idas Polk.
During the campaign between
Generals Sherman and Johnston,
Watterson was chief of scouts OF
the confederate army.
The Rebel" instantly achieved
great popularity. The paper was
outspoken and independent, fore
casting in many things the Louis
vile Courier-Journal. a lineal de-
scendent to follow it within a few
years.
Abraham Lincoln was said to be
the great passion of Watterson's
life. His i ure on Lincoln" was
delivered in hundreds Of cities and
it was his pride to tell of calling
on Lincoln the morning of his in
auguration and OF standing beside
him at the ceremony.
Let no southern man point his
finger at me-" Mr.. Watterson said, |
because I canonize Lincoln, for
he was the one friend we had at |
court when friends were most In |
need"
When Watterson founded the
Journal he made plea for har-
mony in the south. Thoroughly
reconstructed himself. he urged all
to follow his course in complete
submission to the federal govern
ment.
Mr.. Watterson always advocated
a tariff for revenue only" a
phrase which he coined, and which
finally was adopted by the demo-
cratic party. He was an ardent
friend of Grover Cleveland during
The latter's first administration as
president, but opposed CleVeland's
third nomination.
His service as public official
vas confined to a fractional term
n congress. He accepted a seat /
here in 1867 at the wishes of
samuel j. Tilden, with whom he
vas closely allied. Mr.. Watterson
'efused denomination for the full
ERIN. Frequently urged to run for
nigh office he always refused,
II shall stay where l am. Office
$ not for me. Beginning in
lavery to end with poverty 1t Is
'dious to my sense of freedom"
From 1872 to 1892, however, he
at at all national conventions Of
he democratic party as a delegate
t-large from Kentucky. He pre-
ided over the convention that NOM
lated Tilden in 1876 and was chair II
nan of the platform committee in
hose of 1880 and 1883.
Mr.. Watterson opposed William
ennings Bryan in his candidacy for
in 1895, but in 1900 the
Journal gave him luke !
sarm support. In 1908, however.
What Mr.. Watterson denominated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
FINANCE CORPORATION
APPROVES ADVANCE OF
NEARLY"7 MILLIONS
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 22.--Approval
of 205 advances for agricultural
and livestock purposes aggregating
S6,917,0OO was announced tonight
by the war finance corporation.
The loans included; Colorado,
$4,000; Idaho, $4,000; Iowa, $780,
900; Montana, 1929, 000 Nebraska,
New Mexico, $4,000;
Utah, 100000, and Wyoming.
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Womens hats are Injuries and
therefore liable to the luxury tag.
according to the German minister
of finance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Give use full gifts-of
hardware Christmas.
Raabe and Mauser's, open
evenings until Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE IS BOUGHT BY
MAY AND HOSKING HERE

The sole ownership of the AL
buquerque Business college has
been purchased by L. A. May and
e. L. Hosking. Mr. May bought
half interest in the school eight
months ago from Joseph Goodell,
at the same time taking an option
on the other half interest. Under
the new ownership. the college will
be continued under the same name.
Mr.. May leaves for st. Louis
tonight to attend the annual
meeting of the National CONNER
Teachers association. to be held
December 81, %, 20 and 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Delta RAINBOW ORCHFS-
IRA TONIGHT. COLLEGE INN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
JOURNAL CAMPAIGN ENDS

The Journal salesmansIp Club Campaign close
ing hour of the canagn steady of
AT 10 o'clock the campaign declared the
and locked ballot taken
Bank and deposited In the vaults The remain there
of co - N
To-day will bring mail
in Districts Nos be In ballot
box As long the letters show that theyW
mailed before closing he
Sunday morning - -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
NOTHING LIKE IT
STATES HARPER
Travelling Mans Strength and En-
ergy Soon Returned After He
Started on Tanlac

"Tanlac put me on my feet
eighteen months ago and I have been
feeling fine and able to ' attend to
business with plenty OF energy ever
since," said G. P. Harper, of 2314
Sixth avenue, Birmingham. Ala.
Before taking Tanlac," said Mr..
Harper, ~ had been suffering from
indigestion for two years. My stom-
ach would not digest anything prop
erly and would bloat up with gas
that caused the worst kind of pains
throughout my chest and my heart
would heat like trip-hammer. I
could eat no meats nor drink coffee,
and I had to stop smoking. Ny
nerves became upset so that / could
never get a good nights sleep. l was
considerably off in strength, had but
little energy and couldn't take proper
interest in anything.
''I had tried to find something to
correct my troubles, but nothing
seemed to reach my case. Finally I
decided to try Tanlac, and since TAX
ing it | feel like new man. | can
eat just ANYTHING, drink black coffee
when I please and never have the
least trouble with my digestion. l
sleep ike child and am feeling fine
all the time. Tanlac has helped me
wonderfully and it's a pleasure to
recommend it."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

an exposition Of the Mosaic Health
Code, as modified by modern sci
entific knowledge, or some other kin
dred scripture. 1t requests that Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday be
made Mothers, Teachers and
Children's Health Days." for sys-
tematic cleaning of cellars, out
houses and yards, and the collec-
ton and burning of trash, except
the heavy things, to be hauled away
later, I'd filling or draining low or
damp places, and to leveling the
yards and planting them in grass and
flowers; that the work of Thursday
and Friday be given over to the men
and large boys, and devoted to the
crowning of wells, cisterns, and
springs with concrete, so as to guard
the water against surface pollution,
to grading, sodding or planting of
grass around them,-and the white
washing Of all fPrces, out-houses
and cellars, not only for looks, but
still more for health; and Saturday,
and every Saturday in every year
afterwards until cold weather, to at
tend to any other offensive mat
ter which has been overlooked, and
to cleaning out and hauling away
the manure from every stable-pub-
lie and private-in city, town and
country districts, in order, once and
forever, to put stop to the breeding
of house flies, the busy, ever active
carriers of the seed of most of the
preventable diseases, and mans most
universal and dangerous enemy.
1t will be easy for the counties of
Boyd, Davies, Fulton, Harlan, Ma
son, Muhlenberg, Scott, jefferson
and Montgomery, with their all-time
health officers and visiting nurses to
carry all this on by intensifying
their daily work as will be made
possible by the large voluntary
force, which the board is calling to
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
THE AYREs CO.

Remove from corner of Main and
Bank streets into a room neatly fit
ted up in the National Hotel building
for themy Saturday they will have
in stock Of choice juicy apples,
Florida oranges, grape fruit, ban
anas, etc., and in vegetables they
will have everything the Southern
market can supply; See them at their
new place in the National Hotel
building. 7 &fM
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
DEFLATION OF LABOR

The defon of labor process talk
strikes
During and following the there prices of all
things eat pleasure
profeeng Men who sold price, like men who
sold goods by the pound the yard raised their
Iaordinary privileges and got them.
During those days of financial profeeng everybody money
to spend and everybody spent Come easy easy,
not question of price Prices changed nobody
This true of labor as it of meal lard
For months gradual the price of thn~
eat and In essential articles buy half the
peak prices of 1918
Naturally price down with the cost of food Last
a Faette county farmers paid school boys dollars day
in their tobacco patches barns Today glad
a dollar and a
Nobody bames workgman called getting all he can for
lis services and he should all to-
Prosperous hg times generally speaking although can
be overdone, it during past years.
But the wokngmn cannot hold his services above the
y law which neither he state legislators labor
When labor is the When plentiful price
down. This because the bOses called
ow but because the bosses afford employ high prices
and sell the product of labor at loss
workngman who live and money day just
well Oft as he at 500 day if the values for his
the lower When levels
labor for 800 than yard
4c calico.
Natural laws also operate adjusting working conditions
When labor the labor working with
little difficulty When business dull difficulty compelling
oyers to submit what they consider bunsome
Union labor nearly the Employers generally
prefer bargain with skilled mechanics collectively many reasons
the labor fixture system because
be theory of unonm is harmony with procedure
md unlifing
The union principle cannot be condemned
1nion leaders unw Employers unwy But
in the end these forces will
At in
eight hour day nand half hour daynd ultimately
hour day This question undoubtedly finally settled by laws
beyond the reach of either the union which
fixes the amount of flour which gold dollar purchase
'e will likewise in the end regulate the
price hour of the workingman
This also In general readiusment values all things
must sharwhether it be
Leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
James Hackworth
Dies in Ashland

James Hackworth, a cousin of the
editors of The Advocate, died at his
home in Ashland on last Saturday
at the age of SO years. He is sur
vived by his wife, son and daugh-
ter. They we're all artists and Mr..
Hackworth's late home has in it
four rooms beaming with the art
work of each member of the family,
the father, mother, son and daugh-
ter. The work seemd to exhibit the
personal taste Of each, vieing with
one another in a display of taste and
talents. Mr.. Hackworth was a man
OF fine character and leaves an i'm
print of good upon each of his fam
lily. The Ashland Presbyterian
church sustains a loss by his going.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05


their aid, and an appeal is hereby
made to every other county to CON-
pete with these more favored ones
in so perfecting their organizations
as to get the best possible results,
and to send full reports to this or
flee as to what is accomplished
along all the lines indicated.
BY authority of the Board, this,
April 18th, 1921.
JOHN @. SOUTH, M. d.,
President.
A. T. Mccormack, M. d., Secretary
and State Health Officer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Ky. Cleanup Week"

WHEREAS, Official reports. to
this office show that 60 out of eyerv
100 cases of sickness and At out Of
every 100 deaths which occurred in
Kentucky last yea r-an average
year-making a total of 149,280
cases of such sickness and, 1920
deaths, were due to preventable
diseases and to large extent to
diseases caused, or greatly aggra-
waited and made more fatal byrthe
n~"~tion of the soil, water and air
by human and animal discharges
and other filth in and around the
homes in cities, towns and country
districts, not actually connected
with effective sewers, and
WHEREAS, Most preventable
sickness and deaths are confined to
people in early and middle life, often
to young mothers and fathers, with
the broken hearts and homes so of
ten seen, and, to say nothing of the
needless suffering and sorrow re-
sulting from these diseases, caus-
ing a financial loss to the state al
most beyond estimation,
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT
KNOWN, That the State Board OF
Health, by virtue of authority vest
ed in it by law, and in the discharge
of a manifest public duty. hereby
sets apart and proclaims the Sec
ond week in May, from Sunday, the
8th, to the succeeding Saturday, the
14th, as "Kentucky Cleanup Week."
a"d it anpeals to the leaders of pub
lie op;n'on everywhere-health end
civil officials women's clubs. toach-
ers, ministers, physicians, the press
and all other welfare agencies, and
to every family in every community
to at once organize for this work
m suoh ways as will make it effec-
two. VI asks the officials Of every
city and town to at once have the
streets and alleys cleaned so that,
with this done, they may furnish
teams and men to dispose of all ao-
cumulations collected on pr'v-to
premises and elsewhere, and t. en-
courage the work for the entire
week by offers of prizes for groups
or classes doing it best.
As a fitting introduction and in
centive to this health and Ife-sav-
ing campaign the Board requests
that, insofar as may be possible, the
services in every Sunday school and
the morning services in every church |
in Kentucky for May sth be made
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
At F. D. RICHARDSON'S
Saturday

100 pound sack of pure cane gran
ulated sugar for $500.
AZ pounds net can of pure hog
lard for $3.50.
f. 2. Bake Flour at S475 per 100.
Potatoes at $1.25 per bu.
All other table supplies at close
prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
A MODERN HOME

John G. Roberts is in Lexington
and from there goes to Louisville,
investigating styles and convent
ences with the view Of building on
his fine Maysville street location.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

The prettiest line of mid summer
hats ever. shown here. Hats for the
maid and matron, as well as select
assortment of children's hatsAn the
most becoming styles. Miss Bette
M. Roberts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
LEXINGTON'S NEW DAILY

The initial edition of The Daily Lexington daily be-
fore Its makeup and general attractive page
ideal and the sixteen present healthy advertising
The both original and selected experience
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

ALL IN Lexington stay and with big
brothers. 16pags 5colmn afternoon paper pub
by zac edited by Anderson, carpbe
their departments Politically it out independent We gladly
the Daily Grit exchange table, and will rejoice
prosperity weep trouble Best
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

Diamond Ring, Chests Of Silver
ware, Elgin Watches, purchased from
Bryan & Robinson, offered free in
the prize race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Announcements

announcements
We authorized the following Democratic cand
dates Primary, Saturday, August 9th, 1921
FOR SENATOR FOR SHERIFF
Henry S. Caywood Sidney ]. caIk
Chas E. Duff
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
g q lane FOR COUNTY CLERK
Lindsay r. Douglas
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE W. H. Wright
H. r. Prewitt StanIev Brown
FOR COMMONWEALTHS ATTY FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
W. c. Hamilton T. NJ Greene
FOR C1Rc1uT couRr 1T ERIK r. NJ Montioy
Mice Aniss HINT L. B. Mason
FOR COUNTY JUDGE FUR COUNTY JAlLEh
2 w senff James NJ Greer
Charles B. James
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY viii Mccormick
w. A. SamueIs n n eoIvor
Henry Watson Vim E etowor,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR POLICE JUDGE
H. a. Kern Ben R. Turner
a. ). Mart R. r. Mastin
Dan Welsh c. w. Neshitt
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

REMEMBERING solicit your bust
ness on the ground that we give you
more for your money than any other
publication in this section and not be-
cause of friendship or to reimburse us
for our patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

We authorized the following Democratic candi
dates the State Primary, Saturday August 9th, 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Normal School Girl
 Struck By Machine Asks S25, ,OOO Damages

Maurice Reilly has filed suit pany, in the behalf of his daughter. Lillian, a minor. Damages of $25, 900 are asked in the Superior court writ. It is claimed that November 15, last, an automobile operated by William La Rose, an employee of the defend ant, was driven upon the sidewalk on Norman street, striking Miss Reilly, who is a student at fhe Nor nal school.
 She received a fractured skull, that have resulted in permanent injuries, a partial paralysis of the face having g resulted, it is alleged. Two other girls, companions of Miss Reilly at the time, were also injured They are Marion Darringer, PTS Black RccE avenue. and Margaret Walhs 19o Black Rock avenue. The driver of the car suffered a shoulder frac- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
DIED,

LEIN-In this city. Sunday, Dec. IS, 1921, Amelia P. Hartmann, wife of John R. Lein, aged 57 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residencec, No. 1O94 East Main street, on Wednes- day, Dec. 21. at 2 D. m., and from the German Reformed Church tCongress St.) at 2:3o D. m. In terment Park cemetery. T19b" BECkER-In Danbury, Dec. IS, 1921, Conrad Becker. aged 62 years, months. Friends are in vited to attend the funeral at his late resid ence. No. S51 Hancock avenue, on Wednesday, Dec 21, at 2:S0 D. m. Interment at Lakeyiew cemetery T1Sb+ FORD-Suddenlyi in Milford, Mon- day. Dec. 19. 1921, Mary Elizabeth, widow of Wm E. Ford, former wife of the late Frank W. Beers, aged 50 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the service room of HawIey & Will mot, 866 Lafayette street, Bridge port, Conn, on Wednesday, 21st inst. at 2:S0 D. m.
 Burial Mt. Grove cemetery. a. SHACk1ETON-In this city, Dec. 19, 1921, Ernest Shackleton, aged 49 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 3S6 Union avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial Lakeview cemetery.
 Tools
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
CHINESE FINANCES
 DISTURB MERCHANTS

CBy International News Service.)
 Shanghai, China, Dec. 20-Leadfng Chinese bankers and business men of this city feel that the failure of the Chinese Government to sign the new loan agreement with the American consortium group covering the two wine and tobacco loans amounts to a repudiation of three Chinese bond is- sues now largely held in America and a complete sacrifice of credit there.
 Peking's financial muddie is the chief topic of conversation among the foreigners and the Chinese. The only explanation is that the Peking Govern ment is desperate and. hoping to pro- long it's existence, is willing to sacri- flee foreign credit in the expectation of securing other loans, either native or Japanese, to cover the American loans and still leave surplus.
 The effect on Chinese bankers is very bad, since they fear that this revelation of the Governments disre- gard of it's obligations, in spite of the imminence cf the Pacific Conference will prompt a local panic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
"SLAPPERITISv GETS FRATERNAL ORDER
 IN VERY BAD

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 19.-A dark room filled with strange people, a tesquely and weirdly glimmed a mystic sword, a woman stopping to kiss the altar clo n a smack, an ex- ploston, the smell of burning cloth ard a shriek in the night.
 AM this proved to be material for a. S2O,OO0 suit filed against the Modern Order of Praetorians by Mrs. Mexia
 Osborn. twenty and pretty, who al- !eges she sustained permanent in juries from what would have been a
 "slapperitis,' a paddle-1ike instru-
 ment, been applied the wrong way.
 But it was applied the wrong way.
 Mrs. Osborn alleges. and, being thus
 ploded into the person of the young
 woman, who sustained powder burns, spine affection and shock to say
 nothing of the ruined dress and a cer- tain amount of Humiliation.
 The secret workings of the Modern Praetorians will soon be revealed in court, and the damaging ''slapper-
 itis'' will be brought into plain view for the eyes of all.
 The papers in the suit alIege that
 the s'slapperitis'' is an instrum ent used in the initiation which Mrs. Os- born was taking on the night of Sep
 iember 2, known as the Queens De-
 gree.'' and that it is a padd1e-like
 weapon heavily, padded on one side, which is supposed to be the side ap- piled to the person when the Queen" leans over to kiss the altar or Ihe sword, and the other side is arranged
 with a board fitted to hinges and con tainfng a blank cartridge, which ex- plodes when The Queen is smacked,
 but, of course, the other way.
 The suit alleges that the person
 whose office is to apply the slap peri is,'' which weighs four pounds negligently applied the wrong side to Mrs Osborn, with the result that the cartridge exploded into Mrs. Osborn I: is alleged that her clothing caught fire from the explosion, Enjuring her person, daning her dress and caus- ing her mach humiliation.
 The PraetorianS have signffied their intention of fighting the suit andh ave employed attorneys for that purpose. They declare that Mrs | Osborn showed no effect of injuries at the time and that she danced until 1 a late hour that night and walked to her home, nearly a mile away from l the hall, in the Mckenzie Building
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

deHcacy and at the same time of the importance of petroleum in this con- nection that I venture to put my fn- ger upon possible point of irrita- ton.
 Let us suppose for a moment that all of the leading nations were to engage in the petroleum business as a governmental activity. Under such circumstances, could the diplomacy of the world ward off international conflict? The answer seems obvious
 Why, then, should any nation en- gage in the petroleum business as a government activity? The danger is the same, except in degree.
 Can this danger be avoided if a government becomes a heavy investor in a private oil enterprise? The danger is not removed; it is merely gloSsed over.
 We, as American citizens, expect the firm backing of the American government in every legitimate effort to extend American interests abroad. We can compete with any private for eign interest or group of private in terests, but can we compete success fully with interests backed and financed by powerful foreign govern ments ?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
FIRE BATTALION TO RESCUE OF
 STRANDED WIFE

Providence, R. l.. Dee. 20 Mrs. Catherine Carley left her home on Tuxedo aVeHue yester- day to do some errandS. In her absence rVo children locked her out. With no key. sAe was at a Joss for means to get in until she recalIed that her husband, Fred erick B. CsrIey had one.
 Carley is a member of the crew of Hose Eight, the station of which is some distance from the Carley home but in the Sawe dis trict. It would @be easier, Mrs. CarIey thought, to have her hus-~ band bring the key than to have her go to the fire station for it. So she pulled in the fire alarm to summon him.
 Carley responded with the key and with a battalion fire chief and his automobile, the. crews of two engine companies with their apparatus, a ladder truck and it's crew, and his own hose outfit Neighbors and others also troop ed to the scene but instead of flames saw only a home locked against the lady of the house, and her husband letting her in.