davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED
lairIl

Mrs. Lucille Mackey. 16 Buena
Vista st. Washington, Pa. writes:
last winter my S-year-old girl
caught bad cold which left her
with a dry cough 1t bothered her
most at night and she would cough
until she vomited. think she must
have had whooping cough. l saw
an advertisement for Foley's Honey
and Tar. tried II and bought two
bottles and her cough left her be-
fore she finished the second bottle.
she had gotten awfully thin. but
now she is as fat an ever" Sold
avnrvwh AFRO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
Compared: EG to PDC.
State of New Mexico. State Corpo-
ntin., Cnrn,.., i-r.iL,.. 90 M Afn..-

State Of New Mexico. State Corpo-
ration Commission of New Mex
leo. Certificate of Comparison,
United States of America, State of
New Mexico. IS.
1t Is Hereby Certified. that the
annexed Is a full, true and COM
plete transcript of the Certificate
of Stockholders Non liability of
Albuquerque Park Amusement
Company Ono stockholders liabil-
ity) mo. 110S5) with the endorse
ments thereon, as same appears on
file and of record in the office of
the State Corporation Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission of the
State of New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by Its
Chairman and the seal of said
Commission. to be affixed at the
City of Santa Fe on this 18th day
of June, A. D. 1921.
(SeaD --,
Attest: Chairman.
A. L. MORRISON. Clerk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

N. j., for the purposes Of this
drama. In building the cross
section,i drawings, photographs, and
the authors verbal pictures were
used to assure realism.
Realism, in fact, was insisted
upon by Mr.. Fox throughout the
production. AS an instance of the
minuteness of detail adhered to,
the actual money of France dur
ing 1910 and 1880 was used. This
Is remarkable in view of the ka-
iieidoscopic changes the currency
has undergone as a consequence
of Frances political upheavals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
WHY DOES SHE LOOK SO
OLD?

This question has been asked
about many a woman under thirty,
who has married and taken upon
herself the cares of a house and
young children.
When a woman is suffering from
female weakness. bearing down
pains, head and back ache and
nervous irritation, it is we'll nigh
impossible to attend to her duties
and retain the charm and freshness
of youth. Must she then struggle
on toward the inevitable nervous
breakdown or premature old age :?
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from such a fate. Thousands of
grateful letters from such women
testify to the merits of this won
derful root and herb medicine for
female ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
BOSTON EDITOR is ILL.

Boston, June 21.-General Chas.
H. Taylor, editor of the Boston
Globe, is seriously i'll at his home
here. He was taken suddenly i'll a
week ago Monday and had since
failed steadily. Little hope was
entertained tonight for his re-
covery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
STEAMSHIP BEARING
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS
REACHES PORT TODAY

New York, June 20. -. The
steamship Olympic, bearing
Rear Admiral William S. Sims
nome from England, report
ed off Sandy Hook early this
morning and was expected to
reach quarantine about $50
a. m. She will dock early
in the forenoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
oRTEGA WINS DECISION

Los Angeles, June 21.-Battling
Ortega of San Francisco, middle
weight, won the decision over Cliff
Jordan of Los Angeles, who sub
stituted in four-round bout for
Martin Farrell Of New York, who
was scheduled for the main event
at the Vernon arena tonight. Ill
ness prevented Farrell from enter
ing the ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
CIEVERuY WOVEN STORY
is BASIS OF EARTH-BOUND,
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

In the quiet of a college room
three chums were talking over
their pipes, of life and its prob
lens, discussing creeds, and de-
batting the thousand an one ques-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22


No. 1905. Cor. Reed. Vol I
Page "a. Certificate OF Non-lia-
bility of stockholders Of Albuquer-
que Park Amusement Company (no
stockholders liability. Filed in
office of state Corporation Com
mission OF New Mexico, June 1S,
1921, 11:45 a. m.
A. L. MORRISON. Clerk.
Compared: lex to JJO,
INDEXED.
State Of New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo, So.
This instrument was filed for
record on the 18th day of June,
1921, at 9:25 o'clock a, m, Re-
corded in Vol. "E" Misc. of Rec
ords Of said County, folio As.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT.
Clerk and Recorder.
Compared: EG to PC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
TNnEXED

state Of New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo, SIS. /,
This instrument was filed for
record on the 18th day of June,
1921 at 9:25 o'clock a. m. Re-
corded in Vol. "E" Misc. of Rec,
ords Of said County, folio AZ.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk and Recorder.
Compared: EG to PC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
ENDORSED.

ENLOINoEl(s
No. 1864. Cor Reed. Vol Z
Page "a. Certificate of Incorpo-
ration of Albuquerque Park Amuse--
ment Company (no stockholders
liability. Filed in office Of State
Corporation Commission of New
Mexico, June 13. 1921. HAS a. m.
A. l.. MORRISON. Clerk.
Compared: ICK to JJO.
INDEXED,
State of New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo, S.
This instrument was filed for
record on the 18th day Of June,
1921, at 9:25 o'clock a. m. Re-
corded in Vol. "E" Misc. of Records
of said County. folio 43.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk and Recorder,
Compared: EG to PDC,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

Eastport, Me-. the "farthest east"
town in the United States. has just
elected its first woman school SUI
perintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

After fifty years the ban against
women students has been lifted at
Augsburg seminary, a prominent
Lutheran educational institution in
Minneapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
5000 FILM SUPERS
M0BU. S. CONCERN
Nero Forced to Flee In His Pur-
pie Robes When Mob
Gets Thirsty
REVOLVER SHOTS ARE FIRED
BY b. r. KOsPOTH

Special Coo,o Dispatch. Copyright, 1877
Rome, Aug. 20. - Roman chariot
races staged in the "Stadium Pariola"
by the Fox Film Company. which Is In
Rome creating a film play to be called
"Nero,' resulted in a real tumult of the
populace genuinely reminiscent Of i'm
perial times, when 5000 Romans, who
had been hired to represent the audi
ence In the amphitheatre, rebelled
against the authority of the American
management and refused to play ths
part assigned them
American Ambassador Cbilds and
Italian Foreign Minister Della Torretta
had been invited to witness the grand
reconstruction of the ancient circus
games, but on their arrival found
mounted police charging an infuriated
mob in the arena and Nero" in his
purple robes flying from the popular
wrath In an automobile.
The direct cause of the sudden por, =
ular upheaval was shortage of drink
ing water. The hired multitude, men.
women and children, filed the seats
of the vast arena patiently under the
blazing sun so long as the water they
brought with them lasted. but when
the water bottles were empty they rose
in wrath and descended toward the exit
The efforts Of the company's employees
to restrain them proved Intellectual and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
CIVILIAN SOLDIERS
/ TAKE 15-M|LE HIKE
Last Military Event for Men at
Meade Will Be competl-
! ton Tomorrow
REGULARS TO GO 500 MILES

,,t Dispatoh 70 Evening Public Ledger
Ciyiiisns' Military Training Camp,
c.rn Meade, Nd, Aug. 26.--That
ss,,ion of Camp Meade occupied by
yr,l;an soldiers Is virtually deserted
.saay for early this morning the en-
~ regiment started ont on hike
W ,oms fifteen miles. This will con :
oi,de their active training, which has
,.stod for nearly a month.
"n,,r,ng their trip the men will take
. ,ario,Is places in the vicinity, resting
~, minutes out Of every hour, and
sss,no their MONDAY meal along the
a. They will return to camp in the
80 ofternoon, and when they break
.srts they will have little else 70 dc
= a strictly military line, except for
AZ. competition tomorrow morning
,sh,ch IN will formally close the training
pbilodelphia's outfit, Company A.
Al have part in each Of the five
s,snts scheduled for the morning, in.
e,nJ,ng drills by battalions, company
saatoais. platoon maneuvers, pup tent
ssItcb;na and pack rolling. These test:
p"iIi deanitely determine the best or
rsn;zations and individuals in the
camp. ,,,
Wednesday will be the signal for the
rsmainder Of the camp to be deserted
and within three or four days there.
after % the regulars stationed here viii
beein a 5O0-mile march to Plattsburg
which they expect to be completed with
in about a month.
Two outfits will remain, however
tba Twelfth Infantry and the Tanl
Gsnter. and except for future officers
and civilians camps, these will be tn,
oniv activities conducted here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
WELL ACT, THEN TALK
SAYS BROOKS, IN RUM CASES
Chief Treasury Agen, Here At.
tributes Success to Honesty
of Aides
Praises High Caliber and Fine
Efficiency Of Men No,u Work..
ing Under Him


Nicholas q. Rrooks. cbfef sn.o,o,
Treasurv neent In charge of iionor im
vestipations here. ottribntes recent anac.
tacular successes to tbe bonostv 10 tho
customs men who ora working upder
him.
rivera NOT out for plorv bu+ ro.
sults.n soid the chief "end we'ra inst
ot the pojnt Of gettinu them IN n h;s
wey. We are pionninc some arrests
which wiil-~hut wait unti, We make tbs
arrests' we'ii talk aster we % bore @
acted ''
"Wbat bsn been eoconnI,sbed M ,or
sbould ha credited 20 tha b;ah co,,har
and fine efBc,encu % - tbe s msn % IN tba
cnstoma serv;ce Thee ara nnt onir eS'
fcient and dii;oent h,t abono % eli H tbor.
ourblv honest Give them n TASK and
thev make n tbejr nlensnre as tvell n !
tbei, n' d,,tv ,n ~ 90 nth tbrdnrh ,s;,h a :, "''i "'
,iis H. wors nnt e. tha o,,.rd;d
ou,l;t;os os tSa S mo, @ Ubo i have 'por worse ~
With mo bora ,a could ,nt b.we ac'
cnnn,isSod anv 90 tha th;n.. Aae uo Ala
7 n,nst sor in honest, That bora mo neuo- o
r,nrLoJ '%S aS,,h % noan srrwbar. n NJ n'ors ars
morn mOr thorn,nhi. =, tSe,r ioh "o W. r,nre e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

In opposing this, Aaron said that -
only was his appetite not taken care
OF in n wifely manner, but he suhnitted
letter written, he alleges, BY Mts-
Aaron to sister, Ida, in which the
following occurs:
II am glad to know that you and
darling Buddy are well, but sorry that
you are having so much trouble with
that beast of yours. But take II from
me, not that / want to put you up 70
anything, that the way to handle hus-
bands is TO treat 'em rough. Do that
and you will fare better in tie end, az
l am doing"
Mr.. Aaron said last night his wife
broke up her sisters family by causing
Ida to leave her husband the same day
as Mrs. Aaron left her own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
FRUIT TREES BLOOM AGAIN
Orchards Apparently Try to Mako
Up for Last Springs Frost

Barnsboro. N. j., Aug. 26.--Not to
be put off for an entire season because
spring frosts blighted their first bios
SONS, some Of the fruit trees and shrubs
in South Jersey have put on n second
crop. In some sections pear trees have
been found in flower again and scat
tering Of second blossoms has also ap-
Wistaria has been blooming in Au-
gust instead Of June. In no case are
the blossoms as fully developed as those
found in the spring. Fruit Is develop
ing from the blossoms, but growers say
that it will not amount to much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
BROTHER OF R0DEHEAvER
KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Filler Accompanying Boy on Pleas
ure Trip Also Meets Death

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 26.-(By A. P.)
Il. o. Merrill, former lieutenant in
the United States aviation service, and
Jack Rodeheaver, sixteen years old. Of
Winona Lake, were instantly killed last
evening when an airplane in which they
were taking pleasure ride at Winona
Lake crashed to the ground.
Young Rodeheaver, whose brother,
Homer, was choir leader for BILLY"
Sunday, was plotting the machine Mt q
height of 2O00 feet when il suddenly
lurched earthward. Lieutenant Mer-
rill, who was not strapped in and was
riding in tho rear seat, was thrown
out of the plane, which fell severa
hundred feet from Merrill, pinnint
Rodeheaver under It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
U. S. LOSS IS s1,5OO,O00
Contract Provided Both Nations
Must stand Damage by Accident

"'eet Sc"tehS ~
New York, Aug. 26.-Three- fourths
Of the sum agreed upon for the building
Of the ZR.2 has already been paid. The
total cost Of the ship was to have been
So, 900 900, but the contract provided
that In the event of total or partial
loss Of the airship before her delivery
to the United States the financial dam
age would be borne equally between the
builders and the United States Govern :
ment. It is estimated that there will
also be loss of about $500 900 due to
the maintenance OF the crew in England
transportation, experiments and the like
bringing up the grand total loss to this
Government to 81 800 900.
Experts express the opinion that The
future production of non -inilammablt
helium gas in sufficient quantities tt
permit it's use In lighter than air craft
will do much to eliminate the possibility
of accident such as that which occurred
| Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

he went to China and Japan and then
to the Philippines, where he got place
in the customs service.
II did most everything but sweep
out the Office" he said. At length he
was made a special agent and in 1910
transferred from the customs service to
the Treasury Department.
Since then he has been at various
times agent in charge of the New York,
New Orleans and Buffalo Offices. He
was put in charge of the Philadelphia
division in 1916.
Mr.. Brooks is a member of the Gus :
toms Efficiency Board, committee of
nine experts chosen to promote eff :
cheney in the service out of force Of
1000 customs men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
oo,ometrIc Society to Convene Here

optometrIc Society to Convene Here
Plans for the twenty fifth annual
convention Of the Pennsylvania OPP
tometric Society, to be hold at the
Adelphia Hotel, October II, II and 13,
we're discussed at a meeting last night
IN the auditorium Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Twelfth and Walnut
streets. It Is the intention of the Con =
ysntion Committee, Of which John II.
Flanagan is chairman, to entertain 100
licensed practitioners at the meeting
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
ADVISES TREAT EN- ROUGH
METHOD FOR HUSBANDS
Importers Wife Asks for Separation
When Her Recipe Falls

New York, Aug. 26.--No warm din
ner awaited Harry Aaron, an exporter,
when he came home last night. Instead
he was told, he says, to find the meat
balls in the ice box.
Mr.. Aaron, who has Offices on Broad
way, is being sued for separation. His
wife asserts he makes SIC, 900 q year.
She asked Supreme Court Justice Mar :
tin for alimony and counsel fees yester-
Gny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

amid universal confusion and excite
ment several revolver shots we're fred.
The situation might have become serious
but for the prompt arrival and the
energetic Intervention Of strong police
forces.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03

You will discover phonograph that actually gives all the
beauties of the original music You will find nstrumentaty
that actually brings all the power of the original music to
soothe, refresh, and encourage mind and body
These wonderful results possible because the New Edison
CREATES music perfectly that RECREArED performance
can be told from original performance The New Edison
the only phonograph which ssains this testhe test OF
direct comparison This fact alone sets the New Edison apart
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03
Christmas Concerts

We are now giving special Christmas concerts to help
Christmas shoppers make comparisons and to reveal to them
the new home which the New Edison brings You are
cordially invited. Come any time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-05
Farm Bureau Blocks
New Tax on Farmers
Eternal Vigilance Kept to Prevent
Passage of Laws Increasing Al
ready Heavy Burden.

Stearns county farmers who own
property valued at more than $4,000
have been saved from paying an adj
ditional one per cent land tax, by the
efforts of the American Farm Bureau
federation By blocking passage of
the Nolan bill in previous sessions of
congress, the farm bureau federation
has saved thousands of dollars for
Minnesota farmers, L. E. Potter,
president of the federation in Mime
sofa said recently. The bill provides
for levying a one percent tax on all
land holdings worth more than $780,
600. Another effort undoubtedly will
be made to get this bill through con-
gress this year, he said. Only or
ganized opposition by American ag-
riculture can defeat it, in the opinion
of the Minnesota federation; this is
one of the reasons why it is asking
all Minnesota farmers to join with
the $4,000 Minnesota producers al
ready in the federation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-05
Farm Bureau Has More
Than 10000 in Minnesota
President Potter of State Federation
Urges Stearns County to Sup
port the Movement.

More than 10000 Minnesota far
mers have .enrolled in the farm bu-
reaus of the state, according to fig
ures compiled at headquarters of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation.
Seventy-nine counties have joined the
state federation; 83 of the sc coun-
ties in the state have farm bureau
organizations. The last six counties
to put on farm bureau membership
drives enrolled 1914 farmers within
two weeks. In 46 counties, nearly
1000 local or township units of the
farm bureau have been organized,
the state federation announced. The
township units are being organized
throughout the state to keep the in
dividual farmer closely in touch with
events and problems that concern
agriculture, and to give the farmer
means Of expressing himself on tate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-05
ARRANGE THE FAIR
RACING SCHEDULE
SECRETARY GILLIG COMPLETES
DETAILS AT BRECKENRIDGE
MEETING
ATTRACTIVE CARD PREPARED
KING OF SPORT EVENTS SHOULD
APPEAL TO BOTH PUBLIC
AND HORSEMEN

A racing schedule for the next
Stearns County Fair was decided up
on Monday during meeting of the
members of the "Big Six" Racing
Circuit held at Breckenridge
E. M. Gillig, secretary of the
Stearns County Fair Association,
was the only delegate from Sank
Centre to attend the meeting, al
though other members of the circuit
sent at least two representatives.
Races at the Stearns County Fair
this year will consist of the 2:2O and
2:3O trot and the 2:15, 2:20, 2:25 and
2:3O pace, and there will be two races
each day, making total card of six
races.
The arrangement of these races
will be decided upon later by the
superintendent of speed.
Entries for the Sank Centre race
this year will close on Au-
gust goth.
Another matter taken up at the
Fergus Falls meeting was that of
and these will be handled
this year jointly, by the members of
the big Six" Circuit Fairs.
Mr.. Gillig returned to Sank Centre
Monday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-05
ADOPT ARTICLES
OF incorporation
STOCKHOLDERS OF SAUK CEN
IRE COUNTRY CLUB GET
DOWN TO BUSINESS
EXPERT LAYS OUT COURSE
PRONOUNCES FACILITIES En-
NT-CO-OPERATE FOR
CITY TOURIST PARK ....

The Sank Centre Country Club be-
came a reality at meeting of the
stockholders at the Commercial Club
rooms last evening when the certifi.
cate of Incorporation, as drafted by g
temporary board of directors, was
adopted.
The incorporators are VIM. Parker
w. A. Moore, V. T. Conklin, D. B.
Caughren, F. w. Sprague, H. S. Hal
verson, L. w. Gingery, J. c. West
E. A. Richards and J. F. Dubois. The
above are also the first board of di-
rectors.
The articles as adopted name D. B
Caughren as the first president of
the association and V. T. Conklin as
secretary.
The articles will become effective
as soon as they are filed with the
secretary of state and register of
deeds of Stearns county. This will
take place as soon as the abstract on
the Coles property on the north side
of the river, has been brought dowr,
to date when the option will be ex-
ercised and the land taken over.
The articles of incorporation pro-
vide for capital stock of $4,000
issued in 100 shares of 500 each;
stock to be nom assesable and fully
paid up. An indebtedness of $4,000
is permitted.
Thomas Vardon of White Bear, a
professional golfer and links gardner
spent Tuesday in the city going over
the proposed site of the golf course.
After a thorough inspection of the
property he stated that he had never
laid out a course with as few faults
and as beautiful natural surround
ings as the local site possesses. Mr..
Vardon recommended a nine-hole
course for a city of this size, although
there is ample ground for an IS hole
course.
The directors were instructed to
get in immediate touch with the City
Council and endeavor to lease por-
ton of the ground adjacent to Sank
Lake for a tourist park. They met
with the city dads Immediately fol-
lowing the adjournment of the stock
holders meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-05
Three Little MaidenS
Cause Anxious Moments
Tots Start on Foot for Visit in the
Country-Return to Parents
Without Injury.

Three little maids out for stroll
caused something Of commotion in
local circles last Friday noon.
The girls did not meet with all OF
the experiences of Alice in Wonder,
land, but their parents were not
little frightened and although then
experiences were varied, the results
were not serious.
The story started at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning when little Roberta
Veeder and the Mistresses Margaret
and Betty Schoenhoff, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff, decid-
ed to "walk out to the Ceynar farm,
located about three miles south OF
the city.
Armed with a doll and doll car
riage, and dressed in their Visiting
togs," the children, unbeknown to
their parents, started on their long
journey to the "farm."
On leaving the city they were OBJ
served by a city official but he paid
no particular attention to them, even
when they waived him a goodbye.
They took the road south, and after
encountering a few cattle in the road
way, attempted to make their way
through the fields.
Persons passing on the highway
saw the trio, and reported the matter
to their parents. A search was at
once started, and that afternoon at
about two o'clock, they were picked
up by Mr.. Schonehoff with his car
about a mile south of town.
With their clothing bedraggled, a
bit dirty and tired, but apparently
happy at the experiences of their
afternoons trip, the three little
maids were returned to their homes.
Beyond the scare they gave their
parents and the damage done their
clothing, their experiences were none
the less appealing to the three little
maids.