davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
0 DONEL REPORT
Of STOCKMEN s
MEET RECEIVED
Several important Cattle
Questions Were Threshed
Out at the Mid-Year Con-
ference Held at Salt Lake.

A report of the Salt Lake City
mid-year convention of the Ameri-
can National Livestock association
held last month was received at the
office of the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association yes
terday from C. M. O'Donel. vice
president of the state association
and first vice president Of the ma
tional organization. Mr.. O'Donel
represented New Mexico at the
conference.
The Salt Lake meeting was well
attended, and although it came at
a time when many national stock
matters were being taken up and
decided at washington and were
in such condition that action by
the conference would reach Wash
ington almost too late to do any
practical good or to further advise
congress and the national officials
regarding the cattle situation q
number of important matters were
discussed and decided at the meet
ing.
Resolutions were passed urging
the packers to enter the retail
market trade and asking President
Harding to appoint committee 10
investigate the proposition and to
rescind the decree which now pre-
penis the packing interests from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
INDIAN SCHOOL
To OPEN WITH
800 STUDENTS

The U. S. Indian school, north of
the city, will begin its fall term on
Tuesday with an enrolment Of
about 500 students, the largest in
the history of the institution. The
students have already begun to ar
rive from their homes at the sew
eral pueblos and reservations.
The domestic science department
of the school has been considera-
bly, enlarged to accommodate the
increasing attendance. The build
ing devoted to this work has been
remodeled and an additional
teacher of domestic science has been
added to the staff.
The new greenhouses received
during the summer have been set
up and will be put into operation
at once. An experienced green
house man has been engaged to
take care of the plant and to teach
the students gardening. Flowers
and table vegetables will be raised
under glass during the winter for
the use of the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

from Albuquerque and from other
parts of the state.
Following is the list of licenses
issued: Sefilia Trujillo, Old Albu-
querque, and Juan Torres, Belen;
Elizabeth Kitching, Gallon, o..
and Charles w. Knox, Dennison,
Tex; Cirilia Baca de Doonan, Will
Iiams, Ariz., and Gabriel Herman
DEE, Perra Blanca; Irenio Candle
laria, Atrisco, and Antonio Gallego,
Atrisco; Flora Martinez and Do
mingo Sandoval, Of Albuquerque;
Julia Morelli and Minotte Grande,
Albuquerque; Florence Snedder,
Albuquerque. and Charles Strom-
berg, Pekin Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

entering the retail division of the
meat business.
1t was suggested in a resolution
adopted at the meeting that the
secretary OF agriculture issue, as
soon as possible, a report of the
bureau Of markets dealing with
the retail meat trade in order that
full publicity may be given and
data made available for checking
purposes and future action.
A series of tests by the depart
mept of agriculture was also sug-
gested to determine the palatability
and nutritive quality Of meat of
animals fed on various types of
food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
CROWD OF BASHFUL
COUPLES STANDS IN
LINE FOR LICENSES

Yesterday was a big day for
marriage licenses at the county
clerks office. In four shost. hours
eight marriage licenses were is
sued which more than doubles the
number issued during the week.
The marriages were almost
equally divided between people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

The greatest enemy Of child life
10 the tape worm. II destroys
health and vitality. The greatest
enemy OF the tape worm is Whites
Cream vermifuge. One or two
doses does the work. Price. 35c.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our appre-
ciation for all the kindness shown
us by our friends during the illness
and death Of our much loved hus-
band and father.
GRACE B. AND MYRA LOUISE
JONES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

Miss Gertrude Thompson, plano
teacher, will be In her studio.
Whiting building. Monday morn
ing, September s. and Tuesday
evening, September 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

Wanted-Young woman secre-
tary; college graduate possessing
some literary ability preferred;
salary no consideration. Western
School for Private Secretaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
LEADER ID AWAIT THOROUGHD|SGUST
 OF AS|AT|C SLAVS
General Sukin Refuses to Re- sist BoIshevism Until All Russia Has Become
 Wholly Aroused
By Associated Press

Toklo, A April 2.-Nothing but real and self-expressed desire on the part of the peasants and masses of the people of Siberia to overthrow bolshevsm will induce Ataman Semionov to take up arms once more against the troops of Mos COW or it's allied government of the Rus sian far eastern republic in Chita, says Gen. Nikolai Sukin. chief of staff of the disbanded Semionoy forces, who has ar rived in Tokio after conference with the fallen leader in Mukden.
 Ir spite of the fact that General Sukln brought with him and presented to Ata- man a petition signed by some S0.UV refugees from Siberia now in Mongolia" which urged their former battle leading headman' not to cease the fight against the red forces, Semionov will take no in- itiative nor will he recross the border to the north unless and until he is thorough ly convinced that most of the people in Asian Russia have experienced a thor ough revulsicn of feeling against their present government says the general. IT such an event should come to pass, Se- mionov would have potential armed force of approximately 136,000 men. ac- cording to the estimates of his chief Of staff, whereas the high-water mark or hi, army in the past was but 45OoO, of whom only approximately 30,O00 could be counted as actual combatants.
 General Sukin, who was twice impris- oned by the bolshevik forces after his return from the German front follow :. the q ssolution of the czari st governmsn Nk who commanded an army corps e.A.,-f Admiral Kochak, and who made the march from omsk to Trans Baikal with the Kappel forces, claims to be in as close touch as possible with the sources Of communication throughout Russia. He predicts the downfall of bolshevism. discredits it's administration of his home country and attributes to it all the ills from which Russia is now suffering. The bulk of the people, he says, are fas- tened to the earth are buried alive. are submitting to the rule of force pro- duced by moral inertia bred of cen trries of oppression. first by the ancient tartars, then by the tsarist landlords and police forces and now by the bolshevik dictators, who are using al lof the old methods of oppression, but are even more interruptions than those who have gone before.''
 Semionov's desire. says General Sukln, is not to restore the old regime, but to oy erthrow sovietism and communism Tn the hope of substituting some better and more just form of government,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
AMERICAN MARINES
 AID HUNGRY CHINA
By AssocIated Press

PelSing, April 2-tspecial9 Four teen marines from the American lega- ton guard are serving as engineers construction work which is being done in the famine district by the American Red Cross for the purpose of affording s occupation for destitute Chinese.
 They are volunteers who willinsiy gave up a comfortable stationtn Picking for a temporary life of considerable hardship in a dreary country, and have taken hold with true Americana spirit The work entails, on the part of the division engineers. days on end in the saddle moving from one end of the di- vision to the other, and with none too comfortable living quarters, and. ono of the men writes back to his mates that after the days work he .'goes to bed to keep warm
 fThe road under construction. extends from Tehchow, Shantung, to Lintsins 68 miles southwest on the Grand canal. It is divided into three divisions Of about equal lengths and each division is in charge of an engineer and one or two assistants Capt. Lawrence Impey of the British army who was engineer chief. fell a victim to influenza. anu Lieut. E. o. Bogert was placed in tenn porary charge of the whole work Com menting upon the service of the ma rines. Bogert writes:
 If all divisions could continue to be handled by marines in the same way as they have been handled to date. it would be greatly to the credit of the Amer ican guard" Ct appears that some technical objection has arisen with re- spect to further employment of the marines in the work in question: HI n ic ha such as have escaped the stew pot have become in their famished condi- tion as savage as wolves. This is borne out by line In a letter from Lieutenant Bogert which says;
 Was attacked by dogs at K'u Shu: Pu and had to shoot one. He also states that their work is hampered by people removing the stakes which mark tho right of way for use as firewood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Re6nesf f0r Bids

Request Tor bfuH
 l. Sealed proposals will be received at this office 7i4 Brown Marx building. Br- mingham. Ala until 1 a. m. April 18th publicly opened for the furnishing of one structural steel, electrically operated self rick one hundred foot boom. one hundred and fifteen foot mast. fifteen-ton working rick to be equipped for straight block and fall operation and clam shell bucket work sSs baes o gravel and ore; and one structural steel steam operated combination, guy and stiff. foot boom. one hundred and fifteen foot mast fifteen tons working capacity at ninety foot radius derrick to be equipped for straight block and fall operation and also clam shell bucket work complete with sisDed for handing sand. gravel or coal. Bidders are invited to be present at the
 2. Proposals are to give delivered prices on the electrically operated self slowing pn ou anS pos a Proposals are to be subdivided follows
 Item No. i. Derrick complete. with
 3. The The right is reserved to reject any pro- proposais m % to make awards by items or in the aggregate; as may be most advantage- will be given when an offer is accepted:
 {. Proposals must be submitted in du- picate and dated If submitted nia by ,,- firm corporate name, with the signature and title of person authorized to submit pro- pai- posai must be sealed and marked Fro posai for furnishing one ffteen-ton cleo. tricaliy operated self-slewing guy and stiff teen-ton steam operated guy and stiff leg derrick with bull wheel Demopolis. Ala, to be- opened on April ls 1921. at II
 s. Specifications and blue prints of To- cation at my office on and after March
 IT. T. DEBARDELEBEN.
 Manager Warrior River Section, War Department Inland and Coastwise
 Waterways ser-t~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Industrial. Harmonization

From The Thrift Magazine
 We have become accustomed to speak of capital and labor as though they comprise two distinct species of humanity.
 We think of them as being eternallv a t cross purposes.
 As matter of fact the only prog ress ever made in business and indus rty has been during the periods of har- monization even though at times such unity of action were forced and arti- ficial.
 capitalists. Any man who works, whether it be with his brain or his arms is a laborer and any man who saves money and puts it to good use is q capitalist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMObl LEs FOB SALE
.SCOUTEN'S BARGAINS

 .SCOUTEN'S BARGAINS 1918 Buick Touring
 S950 Four new cord tires; perfect me- chanically; new top and paint. 1919 Dodge Roadster
 $500 Excellent fmechanical condition; new top and battery.
 1920 Chevrolet Roadster
 $450 First class mechanical condition; good tires, top and batteries.
 1919 Paige Touring
 $500 Five new tires; good top and bat tery; excellent mechanical condi- tion.
 1919 Oakland Six
 S650 Five passenger, newly painted: tires; excellent mechanical condi- tion.
 LIBERAL TERMS ON ABOVE SCOUTEN MOTOR co. 1922 Ave. B. Main s5-ss.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
Working Together at Both
Ends.

There Is great hope Of the Anal
success of any great movement
when hottest work begins at both
ends Of the line.
The local community Of the
people themselves represent one
end of the line in fire prevention
and timber conservation, and the
Government officials, Federal and
State, represents the other end of
the line.
In 30 far as the Southern states
are concerned, Louisiana is a
leader In constructive conserva.
ton laws. Louisiana has already
adopted a school primer on forest
ry which has gone to the press
and will very likely be ready for
use in the public schools Of the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
NUMBER 40.

Senator Pat Harrison scored
the soldier bonus bill delay,
charging it gave the country a
"false IMPRESSION
Construction work was started
on the huge petroleum storage
and canning plant Of the Carson
Oil Company, near New Orleans.
The Council of the League Of
Nations laid aside other questions
to act on a project for world dis.
armament.
President-elect Hsrding's in.
fluence was thrown behind the
big navy program of the Senate
naval committee.
presldent-elect Harding formal.
ly announced the selection of
Herbert C. Hoover as secretary
of Commerce and Henry Wallace
as secretary of agriculture.
The Senate passed annual ri.
vers and harbors bill carrying
Sis, 100000 new appropriations
and $4,000 unexpended balance.
The Louisiana Housing Com.
mission mapped out a comprs.
hensive program for a survey Of
principal cities of the state.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
General News In Brief.

Marshal Foch and Premiers
Lloyd George and BRAND were
shaping plans to coerce Germany
if she refuses Allied terms,
Authoritative opinion in Toxic
indicated Japan will insist on he,
mandatory over zap Island de-
spite United States protests.
The modern American destroyer
Woo!sey, Was cut into by q mer'
chant ship off Panama and Il
navy men lost.
A declaration of war on Costa
was signed by The president of
Panama, and is being held pend.
ing ratification,
An unofficial report from Ber-
lin fixes the amount of PREPARATIONS
Germany is willing to pay at &c..
100000.
One million bushels of corn 70,
food Was given by American far.
mers for the hungry people Of
of Europe.
Japanese control Of q Pacific
island cable center through q
mandate was assaulted in an Amer.
lean note to the league.
Despite hot opposition the Sen .
ate passed the agricultural ap.
preparation bill, adding $1,000.
600 to the House measure.
A plea to America was made
for millions of dollars to save
starving China, following the
campaign for Central Europe.
The Republican of Panama ask.
ed the United States to prevent
bloodshed growing out of an
armed invasion" by Costa RIGA,
America was uuequivocal in ita
stand for a voice in the DISPOSE.
ton of former German colonies
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
BEFORE SPRING
COMES, TONE
UP YOUR BLOOD
Your Blood Needs the Help Of GUIDE.
Pepto.Mangan in Sprigtime to Over.
come Drowsy, Listles. Feelings
Called "Spring Fever
PALE FACE CAUSED BY BAD BLOOD
That Tired, AH.Gone Feeling a Danger
Signal That Your Blood Needs
This Splendid Spring Tonic

The blood that courses through
your body in the arteries and
veins is, of the most vital import.
ance to the healthy life of the
body. The little red corpuscles
are what carry life to the millions
of cells that make up your body.
The blood is also the vehicle
that carries away most, if not all
Of the waste products.
Springtime is the season when
the body adjusts itself from the
rigors OF winter to the heat Of
summer. You notice how much
sickness there is in the Spring.
Perhaps there are weeks when
you feel drowsy and listless, and
you call it Spring Fever" 1t is
really your blood that has become
weak and thin, and it needs help,
Take that good blood tonic
GUIDES epto.Mangan. It will
give the red corpuseles in your
blood new power to carry fresh
oxygen to the cells all over the
body. You'll notice a change tor
the better in a few days. 1t
brings the color back to pale faces
and lifts you out Of tired all.gone
feeling so that you enjoy full
vigor.
Spring is the time for q good
blood tonic. Take Guides Pepto-
Mangan so that you can enjoy
the most beautiful season OF the
year. Getit at your druggists
but be sure it's the genuine, with
Guides Pepto.Mangan" printed
on the package. Il is sold in both
tablet and liquid form, They
have. exactly the same medicinal
Observation-Disclosures,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
Falbd Meeting Of Wayerley
Club.

/ be Constitution of the Wsv.
ssy Club calls for a business
|paHba 10 be held in the Spring
|b1section Of officers and out
fbg d work in general. This
aliHg is called for Friday,
4th at 4 o'clock at the
Doe Of Mrs. Ada Darlington.
ID members are urged to be
i lhis meeting. Business of
will be handled
hEeIl ss the election of officers
Club year.
/ Mrs. Jno. M. Love, Pres.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
{, ofCommerce Organ
ss'' lied.

.assting Of business u ana
!, tbe court house on Tues:
" '.o,manent organization OF
( Y .nber Of Commerce was ef-
- d s. &. Darlington being
s''dent and W. S. Burris'
..,.,v, Vice.Presidents as
,',s,. G. E. Pierce, Warner
8. 3. Brock, Mt Hermon;
IN ! Green, Enon;J. H. Mitchell
,.lIev, John M. Love, Frank
p,id up membership of 10
! recorded and all charter
.'nbers we're pledged to work
Wpsr cent enrolment Of
business men and for
honest cooperation in work,
4, Ipr Tie city's advancement
dependent of personal adVan'
images,
] Nil Is q move which has been
needed in our community
k,itsonly thru organized effort
N, splsrged trade and commu
In Welfare can be secured
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
Notice..

Dinner will be served during
court week by the Baptist W. M.
S., under the special supervision
of Mesdames J. E. Bateman and
D.B. Walker. A regular dinner
can be had, and also special or.
ders including oysters, cream
pie, coffee, etc.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
w, Y.
Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par
ish real estate we're made during
the past week as shown by
official records.
s. Il. Batson to j, A. Pierce
500 acres, headlight 402-14,
$685. 1e.
F. P. Sones to B. C. Sones, Lo'
121, Block II, Angie, $4,000. .
}. B. Warner to F. P. Sones
Lots 200 and 201, Block q, An
gle. $4,000.
D, E. Grain to J. E. Kennedy,
timber on 80 acres in headlight
37.1.12. $500.
Leroy Pierce to Robt S. Carson,
Lots 3 aud 7 block Is, Pierce ad-
dition Bogalusa. S210.
Leroy Pierce to Ignazio San
chez, Lots 2 and 8, block 26,
Pierce addition Bogalusa. S240.
Leroy A. Pierce to Mrs. s..
Harper, Lots 3 and 7, block q,
Pierce addition Bogalusa. S2l0,
Assad j. Haik to G.. E. Thomas,
Lots /, and 2 block 3, Pierce ad'
dition Bogalusa. $500.
Andrew N. Dobbs ct fix to An.
drew Phillips, Lots ID, Is, 1e, IT,,
block 81. N. E. Bogalusa. S5400.
C. Plummer to j. O. Kennard,
Lot II, block 2, Jones addition to
Bogalusa. $1,000.
W. D. Magee to Hosie Magee,
parcel of land in headlight ATS.
81, headlight 52.4.11. 5000.
Spence Brooks to Harriet Con-
erly, 4 acres, Township 10. 1925.
Magee W. OFT to Delos r, John.
son, IL interest in 270 acres in
81, 2.10. $500,
T. lack Bickham to Roscoe G..
Breland, % acres, Sec. 34.l-12.
$1,000.
Brooks Scanlon Lumber Go. to
Mrs. j. H. Corkern, parcel of
land, 77.72 acres, Sec. $50.
s2s2.OO
Mathew Thomas to s. s..
Thomas, 40 acres, Sec. hip.
$1,000.
Mrs. Myrtice Sanders to L. W.
McLain, Lots 11.12 and part of
t3, block 20, Hackley. $1,000.
Mrs. Lorena Kennedy to W. W.
Warner, Lots 200 and 210, block
70; Lots 127, 1923, 100, 1870, block
10; Lots 260, block 80 and N. 1.2,
Lot 80, block 5, Angie. $500.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
state of the next school wear,

4uoIo dCc tWU AUVhl VQWtuuDls
ties, We might say two parishes,
In Louisiana deserving Of men.
ton as leaders of thought and &C.
ton in fire prevention and tim
Der conservation. In LaSalle par.
ish Henry &. Hardtner at Urania,
In connection with his lumber in.
dustry there, has done yeoman
service for his state and parish
in proving by experiments, what
can DO done. The farmers and
people in this community lend
their assistance and cooperation.
Washington parish through tho
liberality Of the Great Southern
Lumber Company at Bogalusa
and by the expenditure of con.
siderable timber and money
in various experiments and
the constant and persistent
dissemination Of literature and
publicity matter of an education
al nature, is rapidly coming to
the front ranks az q leader In the
forest conservation of the South.
Here there is a willingness to
join hands with the forces at the
other end of the line. By coop.
Grafton and united efforts there is
power. Governing bodies closest
to the lives Of the people are our
parish police jurors and school
boards. R. D. Forbes says that
the Police Jury Of Washington
Parish Is the very first in the en-.
tire state of Louisiana to officially
recognize the Importance of for.
estry and fire control and to ap-
propriate funds to help his de.
partment in the several wards of
this parish in carrying iuforma.
ton direct to the door of the PEG.
pie. The following resolution un-
animously adopted at a recent
meeting of the Police Jury Of this
parish is informing:
TO the Honorable President and
Members of the Police Jury Of
ashington Parish Louisiana:
Your committee appointed to
report on the ACCESSIBILITY of put
ting fire patrolmen in Washington
parish beg leave to report as fol.
lows,
We believe that woods fires
prevention Is primarily essential
to REPRESENTATION of young timber.
That every effort should be
taken to prevent fires, especially
in the year 1921, on account of the
heavy seed fall Of 1920.
That this question Is an educa.
tional one and that it should b
taught in the schools and at homo.
That the laws on the subject
are reasonable and should be OBJ.
served.
| That the Police Jury and Board
lot School Directors should help
in every way practicable and pos.
sible in the education Of the pub.
s-ss-s-4----.-..-.-...- .a.'aa--.--".----.-s-a.
Continued ~ lest pass
: >
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

hsllay Miley to Lula Carroll,
lmado,
ataston Baughman, Baxter.
%, Mss, to Velma Gibson,
lss
afls Stevens, Franklinton, ia
laHls Bond, Amite.
4 H,E, Mathis to Irma Irene Low
ghoase, Bogaluss.
Psfsy Wilton, Foxworth
s', 70 Bertha Rainey, Frank.
llha.
dush Alfred Statham to Grace
lllians, Bogalusa.
1 Aar'sy GUN Graham, Fox
''a g Etta Rsyborne, Colum.
Wy Bateman to Tena Nc
'saH, Franklinton.
coLoRED.
eah Thompson to Ora Mccoy
aluss.
aa0H Bush to Golden Ellzey
gslusa.
Thomas Jacobs to Cecilia O
Pa, Bugalusa.
austt Sutton to Nellie Apple.
A, Bogalusa.
slg Fortinberry to Annie Mae
lasla, Franklinton.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
Sheriff Sale. No. 3972
Washington Bank q Trust Co.
VS..

Houston Sheridan ct ais.
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue Of an
order of fiere facias issued out of the 26th
judicial District Court OF Louisiana, In and
for Washington Parish, in the above entitlsd
cause and to me directed. win proceed TO
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder on
Saturday, April 2, 1921
at the principal front door of the court house
at Franklinton La, between the legal sale
hours for judicial sales the following described
property. to.wit
100 acres Of land, more or less, be-
ing the sea of Section 80, TIP. 8, Range
IL east
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
This the 2srd day Of February, 1921
j. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
mron 0nn nn0 -, .nnorpn