davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
r. l., wants TO know what becomes
Of the permanent blush" complexion
on a grl when she faints.

r. l., wants to know what becomes
Of the permanent blush" complexion
on 0jrl when she faints.
Let us he calm When the country
rs about "a pass through the crisis
Of a world champion prize fight it liz
best not to get too excited In these
days Of gambling base bali players
how are we to tell how the thing is
liked?
In the afternoon we visited the
"Tivoli," the wonder palace OF mo-
ton pictures, IN Chicago. In the ev-
ening we saw some movies out at
Mckinley.
You can't teach an old vine new
kicks.
But--a rai6ln in time saves nine.
The Chicago Tribune showed Otta.
wa to the foreground AGAIN on the
NOtordom page yesterday, this time
hoo'tmg Allen park a" tho 10y riders
mecca, and giving brief description
of ottawa saying that the l. n NJ.
canal gives a Ncnician atmosphere
to the city, Ever see the canals of
Venice whom the water had been let
out of EN-?
Since prohibition went into effect
tor affect we wonder how the beer
gardens between Joliet and Chicago
keep up appearances.
'Tant fair We notice that Mar
settles got treated to another show
or yesterday, while all the surround.
ing territory remained bone dry
In case OF rain, however. we always
carry rubbers on our pencils, Hsr,
har.
Even at that, Ford ought to have
made Il rafting run for the presi-
dcncy
o
No mandate for Armenia, Tho only
thing more expensive than man
date is a girIdatc.
\ vacation rs so quickly done for
We often wonder what it is begun for
The salary Of the president Of
France has been raised to 100000 a
year. a salary like that ought to
attract some good talent.
The city water is SO had in one
western town that the people are
afraid to use it for home brew
Two picnics held at Ellis park last
week, It listens like old times.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20

Two picnics held at Ellis park last
week It listens like old times.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20

Let us he calm When the country
rs about "a pass through the crisis
Of a world champion prize fight it liz
best not to get too excited In these
days of gambling base bali players
how are we to tell how the thing is
fixed?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
From the Best to

In the afternoon we visited the
"TivoIi," the wonder palace OF mo-
ton pictures, IN Chicago. In the ev-
ening we saw some movies out at
Mckinley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20

Not only is the state legislature
generous with other peoples money.
it is reckless about running other
people into debt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20

You can't teach an old vine new
kicks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CLEVELAND, OHIO, TO
HAVE NEW A UNION
PASSENGER STATION

Cleveland. O., Jan. S.-Work on
Cleveland:s proposed $S9,O0O,0OO
union passenger station to be To-
Gated on the public square VIII be
commenced this spring, it is re-
noled. The project will go before
The Interstate Commerce commits
ohm early this year, Q. =. Van
swcarington OF the Cleveland Ter
n7inals company announced,
siv of the seven steam lines en-
tering the city have agreed TO en-
ter the station.
Under the EschCummins act the
railroads cannot enter into finan-
ciai obligations until the entire
proposal has been approved by the
Interstate Commerce comm, Sslon'
Immediate official sanction OF the
project is looked for here and rail
roal officials say they do not be-
Iieye the necessary contracts be-
tween the railroads and the pro-
noting company will delay the
start of the work.
Although many months of grad
ing, bridge building and track lay
ing will be necessary before actual
construction is possible, the first
building to be erected according to
present plans will be the station
itself. Most of the property and
rights have been acquired. Under
the franchise, the Union Terminals
company has five years in which to
complete the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CHICAGO MAY HAVE A
HOME FOR ACTRESSES

Chicago, Jan. S.-ChcagO may
have a home for actresses similar
to that in Philadelphia, where stage
folk may obtain room and board
at q reasonable price. A move
ment to this end has been started
in Chicago among the theatrical
people. 1t was set on foot by a let
ter addressed to Mrs. John I. MUIR
ray, CVivian Oakiand by Maxine
Elliott. A number Of Chlcagoans
already have expressed Willingness
to support the project.
Miss Elliott wrote Mrs. Murray
that she asked her TO inaugurate
this movement in Chicago because
she was a mother and could more
readily appreciate the difficulties
of girls of the stage facing priva-
lions In a big city.
IA home of this kind" said Miss
Elliott, would furnish a real at
mosphere and keep the girls away
from the Objectionable conditions
they SO often face in hotels"
Thousands of girls come here
each year who not only would ben
eft by haven Of this kind, but
are in absolute need of just such
a place, Mrs. Murray observed.
AT the present time even the
we'll paid actress must pay prac-
tically all she earns in order to
live" she said. "a club or home
of this kind would be self-support-
ing after its adjustment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
DENVER MAN KILLS HIS
WIFE, TAKES OWN LIFE
Az rhe Associnted rrcss.l

Denver, Colo. Jan. S.--William
Ritchie, iG years old, a fireman,
today shot and killed his wife,
'Margaret, A.. aud then killed HIM
self, Their 1iyear-old son, George,
witnessed the shooting.
T'he Ritchies came here from
Leadville, two years ago. Six child
rem, the oldest q, survive.
According to George, his mother
was sitting in the Darlor of their
home knitting today. The father
walked into the room.
when are You going to %
the father asked.
MIS- Richie did not reply. Then
her husband Killed her.
Rjtchie barriCaded himself in an
other room and shot himself. The
couple had not quarroled, accord
ing to 'infrpbers OF the family, who
believe their father suddenly be-
came insane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
COB PIPE INDUSTRY
T0TALED NEARLY HALF
A MILLION DOLLARS
(By The Associated Press.)

Jefferson City Mo, Jan. Sine
corncob pipe industry in Missouri
last year ran close to a million dol
lars. The exact sales, as reported
by w. II. LAWS, state labor COM
missioner, amounted to $912,S90.
Corncob and wooden pipes orig
mated in Missouri, from which
they received the name of mis-
souri, meerschaums. Six factories
are devoted to this business of
converting seemingly worthless
cobs and reed stalks into pipes and
pipe stems to be distributed not
only throughout the United States
but abroad.
Thousands of these pipes are be-
ing smoked in Germany, the home
of the genuine meerschaum, Mr..
Lewis report says.
During the past year Missouris
six, factories manufactured 26,-
056.S00 complete corncob pipes,
2,324,SS0 wooden pipes and more
than a million extra reed stems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
NEW BASEBALL.
LEAGUE To PUT
CLUB IN GOTHAM
Continental Association Of
fiCiaI Pays a Visit to
New York and Inspects
Possible Park Sites.
(By The Associated press.)

New York, Jan. S.-George Her
man Lawson, president of the re-
Gently Incorporated Continental
Baseball association, was here to-
day inspecting park sites for the
league club which he hopes to in
stall in or near this city He said
he expects to place the state fran
chises for New York, New Jersey
and Maryland.
The promoter Of the new "out-
law" league said three of the eight
franchises for the eight-club league
had been granted as follows:
Indiana with the state club play
ing at Indianapolis; Massachusetts
with the club playing at Boston;
Ontario playing at Toronto,
May Install Negro Clubs.
In connection with the New Jer'
sey, PENNSYLVANIA and Massachu-
sets franchises Lawson stated he
was strongly considering installa-
ton of negro or Cuban clubs. He
pointed out that there were at least
100 negro baseball players in this
country who equalled in playing
skill the best available of the
major leagues.
Lawson intimated that the Con-
tinental league would sign desir-
able players without regard to their
former league affiliations except
that all major league players in
vowed in the recent expose in chi
cago were automatically barred
There will be no salary limit or
limit on the number Of players a
club can carry and the contracts
will have no reserve clause. A
player will be signed for one full
season and at the end of this con-
tract becomes a free agent
Application has been made, ac-
cording to Lawson, for an Amerj-
can Federation of Labor charter
for each club, the players thus be-
coming unionized. He said that
while the league had been tncor~
porated less than two weeks fifty
per cent Of the franchises had been
placed, $4,000 subscribed, several
prominent players signed and ar
irangements made with umpireS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
BASEBALL MAGNATES
WILL MEET THIS WEEK

Chicago, Jan. 8.--Numerous con-
ferences between baseball club
owners and managers gathering
here for the three meetings next
week when the major and the
minor leagues will attempt to reach
an agreement under which both
will operate, today kept the air
filled with rumors concerning ac-
ton which might be taken but the
only official action was the open
ing of the major league schedule
committee meeting.
1t was said that the National and
American leagues virtually had
agreed to open their playing sea
sons April IS and to play l54
games. The committee did not OK
pect to finish it's work before Mon
day.
Most of the magnates who came
today were representatives of
>oipor league. The major league
club owners meetings will not be-
gin until Tuesday but the minors
meet Monday.
on Wednesday representatives OF
all leagues will hold a Joint meet
ing to act on plans for the govern
ment of baseball
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

heckler, and proceeds, with dignity,
to his answer.
Through the south he has been
endeavoring to offset the contrary
campaign of those extreme minds
banded together in the modern Ku
KluX Khan. The exact purpose Of
the organization is not clearly
known; but it has been a regretable
phenomenon in modern sociological
experience that it is not difficult 10
commence and extend societies.
whose common bond is the negative
one of prejudice. GOldstein, being
racially a Hebrew and religiously
a Catholic, is admirably equipped to
present in his individuality the
sum of things against which the
extremely prejudiced have declared.
Ills method is simple. AT head
quarters OF the X. of c.. Supreme
Secretary William J. McCinley, ar.
ranges q schedule. Those who
think his message would be ef-
fective there can have their towu
added to his route. SO it is that
Gcldstein, before finishing with q
state, thoroughly combs it with
anti prejudice doctrine. So far he
has covered the states of Alabama
ard Georgia and is NOW penetrate
ing Florida. ~
His reports to K of c. head
quarters show that the treatment
he receives, while spiritually hos
tile as a rule, is mono the less
courteous He has never met with
physical violence or even with
oren discourtesy, although he has
been stormed with questions that
reveal the impassioned dislike of
certain sections fora class ,ob eRii-
zens they do not well understand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
PRICES CHARGED
. j. S. FOR COAL
WILL Be PR0BED
Inquiry win Be Begun at
Once, Department of JuS-
tice Announces ProSeCu-
tionS Are Probable. &C..
fRr rhs Assoclnted Press.,

Washington, Jan. S.--lnquiry
will be begun at once into the
prices charged the government for
coal last year, Acting Attorney
General Nebeker announced today
on receipt of the findings. of the
senate committee on reconstruc-
ton which has been investigating
the sale Of fuel to the war depart
ment and other branches of the
government during the shortage.
Prices asked government depart,
ments for coal as set forth in the
committees report, the acting at
torney general said, appeared 10
warrant and "even require" IN
vestigation by the department Of
Justice. Prosecutions win be insti-
tuted and pressed to the limit, he
added, should the facts developed
bear out the evidence submitted by
the committee.
1t would appear on the face of
the report, Mr.. Nebeker said, that
prices charged the government for
coal were 6xorbitant to a degree.
and that action would lie under the
Lever act for profiteering. Names
of more than a score of concerns
who had supplied coal to the gov
eminent were listed by the COM
mittee, he added, but would not be
announced, pending an investiga-
tion, which would include study
of statistics of coal costs, prices
charged and the committees esti-
mate of what would have been a
fair margin Of profit.
A decline in the price of coal
was said to be indicated in reports
reaching the coal investigating
committee today. Tabulation OF
these reports is being made for
use, committee members said,
should 1t be decided to conduct an
investigation of retail coal distri'
button.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
REDUCING PERSONNEL
OF NAVY is PLANNED
tBy TIL, Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. S.--Reduction
in the navys enlisted personnel
from an average strength of l2O,'
900 to 100,0 900 is the basis on which
the house subcommittee on APP
preparations will work in framing
the navy appropriation bill for the
fiscal year 1929.
Chairman Kelley of the sub-com-
mittee, explained today that by
this plan boys in the service would
be weeded out.
1--WE want to make it a man S
not a boys navy" he said.
1t is the purpose of the commit
tee to continue construction at the
present speed, Mr.. Kelley said. The
hawai- Appropriation last year was
around $433,000,O00 and he indi-
lcatcd that the new bill would run
under that figure. probably around
$500, 100000.
Hearings will begin Monday
with Admiral Coontz, chief Of
operations, as the first witness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
OPPOSE INCREASING
MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE
lRy The Assoclated prsssl

Washington, Jan, S,--A mlnOr-
ity report opposing the Sicgel bill,
under which the house member
ship would be Increased to 4S3,
based on the last census, was filed
today ny six members of the house
committee.
Addition of forty-eight members
OF the house, as proposed in the
Siegel bill would cost the govern
ment more than $1,O00,000 an
nually, the report said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
OUTPUT OF GOLD AND
SILVER DECREASED

Washington, Jan. S.--A reduc-
ton of $10,S24,O0O in the gold out
put Of the country and Of 1894
ounces in the silver output during
the last year as compared with
1919 was announced today by the
bureau of the mint.
Gold production tor 1920 totalled
.2,395,017 ounces. valued at $49,-
509,4O0, while the silver output ag-
gregated 56,5G4.504 ounces, worth
S57,420,S25. California led in gold
production for the year with 692,-
.019 ounces and Alaska was second
with S80,0S4 ounces. Montana was
first in silver output, totalling 49,
6S3,164 ounces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
PASTOR WILL TRY TO
EVANGELlz.E RUSSIA

London, Jan. S.-Pastor William
Fetler, formerly head of the Bap-
fist church at Pctrograd, who fled
to America in 1915 after hi wing
been eXiled TO Siberia by ord er of
the Russian emperor, is going back
to try to evangelize Russia. He is
taking band Of about tgent y-five
Russians who are to travel with
him as evangelists.
The band is well equipped and
is taking a large quantity OF cloth
ing, q nurse, an American musical
director ard an expert transla tor.
The evangelists have had three
years training in theology anG all
are expert musicians. I'VE shall
teach the bolshevists to sing -"rhc.
Glory Song" said the mGsicaf di-
rector
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
WORKING TIME IS CUT
TO FIVE DAYS A WEEK
tBy The Associated Press.

Minneapolis, Mlnn,, Jan. 6.--
Shop employees OF the Minneapolis,
ST. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie rail-
road have been placed on five
day week, it was announced today
About l,i00 men are affected.
W. II. Bremen, president of st.
Louis and st. Paul railroad, esti-
mated that 1850 employees have
been laid off by that company over
the entire system since September
1.
The Great Northern railroad also
is reducing its forces wherever
possible, G. Il. Martin, vice presi-
dent, said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
steei Plant cuts WAGES.

sydney, N. S. w. Jan. S.-The
Dominion Iron and Steel company
announced today a 20 per cent
wage reduction, affecting about
5000 employees and effective Janu-
airy II. OF these workers approxi-
mately 2,t00 are laid off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
To Call I'm BID.

Washington, Jan. SENATOR
La Toilette, republican. Wisconsin,
gave notice to the senate today that
Monday he would call up his mo-
ton to reconsider the Poindexter
railroad anti-strille bill passed OIL
DcCnmhnr LIZ \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Denim PRICES SIashcd.

New York, Jan. S,-Ovel'all
denim prices were revised today by
one OF the largest manufacturers
to q basis of II cents for 2.20 m
digos. The new prices will permit
retailing at $3.50 instead of $4.5O
and upward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Wage Cut Announced.

Cairo, H., Jan. S.-A wage re-
duction of 20 per cent, effective
Monday, was announced at the
veneer mills of the Singer Manu-
featuring company today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Plant VIII Rcsnn,e Work

Utica, n. Y, Jan. S,-Tho Saw
age Arms plant will resume opera
tionsM Monday after being shut down
q month. There will be no change
in wages but employees will be run
on a nine-hour basis instead Of
eight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
New Mexico Steel Co. Inc.
BoiIeImakcrs and Welders
21OO s. Second st. Tel. 231a-W
Bilious Headache,

When you have severe head
ache, a disordered stomach and
constipation, take three of Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will cor
rect the disorders Of the liver and
bowels. effectually curing the
headaches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Among English women the habit
of reading newspapers has notice
ably increased during and since the
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Mrs. M. w, Bailey. is the. new
county treasurer OF Pittsburs coun-
ty, Oklahoma. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

The first agricultural exhibit in
the United States was held at
Georgetown, D. c., in 1910.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
P,rune Growers
Get Payment
Upon 1920 Crop

Vancouver, Wash, July 20
The second payment to members of
the Washington Growers associa-
tion for the 1920 prune crop,
amounting to $4,000, was distri-
buted Wednesday. The first pay
ment approximated $165, 200, and
there will be small final payment
when money now due in the east
arrives, and about four carloads
OF prunes unsold in New York,
Chicago, Kansas City and other
eastern cities are disposed of. This
final settlement will be made be-
fore the new crop is ready to mar
ket, according to M. ]. Newhouse.
Clarke county prunes were sent to
nearly every state in the union
and also to Europe. Although con-
ditions at drying time were far
from ideal the prunes placed on
the market were in excellent con-
dition, due to the care exercised in
grading and packing. This is the
first crop handled by the associa-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
He Was Unable to
Use His Right Arm

1--WE been praising Tanlac for
about a year now, and I'll bet
I've caused hundreds of people to
take it and get relief just like it
gave me-" was the characteristic
statement made by Fred w. Ben
dush, 147R Broadway South,
Portland, Oregon, well known en-
ploye of the Oregon, Washington
Railroad and Navigation Co.
Besides relieving me of ter
rible case Of indigestion and
rheumatism Tanlac built me up
ten pounds in weight and l actual
ly feel like a brand new man.
For several years l had about ev-
erything that usually comes to a
person suffering from Indigestion.
/ had no appetite, and everything
hurt my stomach so bad l scarce
ly had an easy minute. l was
badly constipated and had head
ache nearly all the time. 1 could
hardly sleep any, and mornings
when l got up my back was often
in such a bad fix I could hardly
stoop over to put on my shoes.
The rheumatism in my arms and
shoulders was so bad could hard
ly raise my hands to my face, Of
ten couldn't use my right arm at
all and my whole body was just
full of aches and pains.
We'll, l finally made up my
mind to try Tanlac and before
long my appetite commenced to
pick up, and when l had finished
my fifth bottle I was eating like
horse. 1 felt perfectly well in
every way, not a sign of any of
my troubles left, and from then
until now I've never passed up a
chance to say a good word for
Tanlac. 1 still take it now and
then every time l feel the least
bit out of sorts and it keeps me
in the best of trim in every way.
It's the greatest medicine in the
world"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by ].
F. Tyler. druggist, and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Red Cross To
Provide Clothes
For Europeans

Washington, July 9.-With the
population of large areas in Cen
tral and Eastern Europe facing a
winter of ruggedness even more
serious than they have already
known, the American Red Cross
and the American Friends SER
vice committee (Quakers) have
Joined hands in nation wide ef-
fort to provide clothing for these
victims of the aftermath of war.
Through the collection from Am
erican families of serviceable
used garments for men, women
and children of all ages and the
production and reconstruction OF
clothing for children by volun-
teer workers in Red Cross chap
ters this summer it is hoped this
imperative assistance to the help
less will be accomplished.
The bulk of children's clothing
collected will be distributed by
the American Red Cross in con-
nection with the work Of it's child
welfare units, to which its oper-
ations in Europe are now con-
fined. These stations for medical
attention to children whose health
has been wrecked by years of pri-
vation are being established in
Poland, the Baltic states, Czecho-
Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Mon
tenegro, Albania and Greece. The
greater part Of the clothing for
adults, in addition to children's
garments will be distributed by
missions maintained by the Am
erican Friends in Poland, Russia,
Germany and Austria.
Relief workers in the field
agree that there has never been
greater need of helping literally
millions who, through lack Of
materials and the exchange sit
uation, are utterly unable to re-
place with adequate clothing the
rags that are all their families
have. The need of the children is
particularly acute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29

the most favorable conditions pos
Fruit of all kinds is in fine cQndi-
tion and large crops almost a GER
tainty. ~
Salem.
All soft fruits with the excep-
tion of loganberries will be har-
vested by the end of this week.
The yield has been heavy and all
disposed of to Gamers who are op-
Grating to capacity. Hay crop now
safely put by was gathered under
them ost favorable conditions pos
sible and has amply repaid grow
ers for their labors. Grain fields
of all kinds indicate splendid re-
turns. Hop yards are in very fine
shape and yield expected to be
very heavy and of fine quality.
Peaches and pears will be short,
prunes fair crop with apple re-
turns heavy. General average is
reported as higher than normal.