davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
CH|LDREN'S HEALTH
CONFERENCE WILL
OPEN TUESDAY
Babies to Be Exhibited
and Defects Pointed
Out by Experts

Preparations for the Children'a
Health conference TO be held by tho
Albuquerque chapter OF the American
Red Cross on November 6. .. 10,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
are now complete. Rcd Cross officials
announced yesterday. The purpose
OF this conference IL to establish an
nuai health examinations for children
OF prc-school age. and TO acqualnt
people Of the city with the weekly
clinics and the work being done BY
the public health nurse OF the Red
Cross chapter.
The children's health conference
will not be a baby show, or contest.
as no prizes are TO be given. Tho
main purpose OF the conference will
be TO exhibit the babies, point out
their physical defects. that retard
their normal and natural growth, and
to encourage people TO attend the
weekly clinics for corrective treat
ment before II is too late for these
treatments to be OF any good.
The conference will offer suggcs-
tons for health measures as n means
to raising the general health standard
OF the community. The eXamina-
tons which will be made OF tho ba-
bites IN the conference this week will
cover mental development. measure.
ments. physical, oral. dental. eye,
and nose tests. ana will be made by
local physicians and specialists.
No medical advice will be given
where defects are found, but parents
will be advised 10 consult their family
physicians or specialists. Children
viii not be admitted to the conferenc,
which have n communicable dis.
ease. or have recently been exposed
to contagious disease.
Better babies exhibits will form q
feature Of the conference. Tho cN'
hibits will be Of tho model baby
bath. bahy's laycttc. several varletiei
OF baby's beds. homemade Ice box
i~ocless milk aud food cooler. IN,
proper notifications OF milk for IN,
bottle fed baby model diet tables
and other convincing exhibits foI
parents
a program Of talks along the sam,
line will be held on Wednesday. Thu
program Is:
Health rccitations. by three chill
dren.
child welfare work AZ directed b!
county and city health departments
| by Or. bochorty.
Report OF examining physicians.
Health alphabet,
Education FOR parcnthood. by Mis-
Harris.
REGULATIONS.
Moving pictures.
\ photograph Of the child havini
the highest score Cor the confcrencI
win bc made. as well as "A photograph
OF the entire exhibit GROUP Thes
photographs will Ice exhibited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

.,poyT'g"-roB w1nKuo
Dent sisk yon could fina . iob-fin4 n
Deaf sish yos ssaid rsns yoas sp<rs
psa's -iss yes could ed ysss homo
~ ssi:r Ne Hsssld's Classified os's.as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Ovcriatness Is the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you II too thin, your drrssmakcr
or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but
tho oycrfat carry a burden they can not
conceal There is one sure way 10 reduce
your weight surely and quickly. The
harmless MErmolA Prescription, which
changes the fatty tissues aud fat producing
foods 20 solid flesh aud oncrgy, helps the
general health aud digestion permits you
10 eat substantial food, and leaves the skin
clear aud smooth. This famous prescription
b. now condensed into tablet form. Zach
tablet contains an cxsgt dose Of the same
harmless Ingredients hat made the original
prescription capable Of reducing the %ovorfst
body steadily and easily without the slight
cot il effects Take but one tablet after
each meal aud Al bedtime until the normal
weight IL reached and tho bodily health
completely restored Az your druggist for
Marmola Prescription Tablets or send one
dollar 90 the MArnola Company A6i2 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. tho price the
world over, and you will receive enough 10
start you we'll on the road to slimness aud
happiness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
TRAVELLING MEN SEE
BETTER DAYS AHEAD
FOR WOOL INDUSTRY
Shelves Bare of Manufac-
tured Goods; Buying to
Pick Up, They Say

That the Transformation period In
the wool industry Ii rapidly approach
ing In the prediction OF travelling men
Of eastern manufacturing houses who
have made Albuquerque n of their
stopping places OF late.
The shelves OF the merchant espe-
cially In wooden goods have been bare
long enough. People II II said have
gone without wooden goods so long
that they are now beginning to need.
A. a result the jobbcrs are calling
upon the manufacturing houses for
wooden goods. Carl Riemer. repre-
sentative Of the Reliance Manufactur-
ing company OF Chicago, one OF the
largest factories OF work shirts In the
country. told Ivan Grunsfeld here n
few days x when en- route 10 Chi
caRo from the Pacific coast that the
factories this winter would not be able
to meet the demand OF the jobbers.
He stated that one house In Los
Angeles alone had lust ordered 30. 900
dozen work shirts from his firm. He
said that the stocks OF the merchants
were almost depleted and hat the
period OF restocking had commenced.
II Is prophesied that the demand
for work shirts will boost their price
and this in turn will have It's effect
upon tho actual wool grower. giving
him a higher price for his wool. Wool
en- fact tories Of the east. which have
been doing a slow business are be-
ginning to speed up. according to Mr..
Kiemcr.
He says that some OF the orders
which have just been placed cannot
be filled before next May. informn-
ton he gathered on the Pacific coast
was that the copper industry Will be
revived again also. He believes the
Dougas and Il Paso smelters will
open again this winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
GAL AIDS IN
GETTING CONFESSION
FROM LEWIS ROCCO
Admits Part in Six Rob-
berries; Victim of One
Still Unknown

A pretty girl proved incidental in
getting "A confession OF still further
burslaries from Lewis Rocco, follow
ing n dramatic scene in the aheriffH
office which lasted for more than an
hour yesterday. In all, Rocco'a con-
fession overs six different b~urglaries
which have been committed In Albu-
querque In the past two months.
The latest ono OF these to be ro-
vealed TO tho officials OF the sheriff 8
office is one which was not reported
TO the police, and the victim OF which
IL unknown. Rocco was unable 10
give the name OF the people whose
place II was. but stated that the home
was about two blocks south Oh the
Schumacher home on Edith street. the
burglary OF which he was arrested
for by the police. He stated that the
loot from this home had been left
with a friend OF his on North Fret
street.
A thorough investigation OF this
burglary will be made by the sheriff's
office. and II Is probable that other
arrests may be made, and charges
brought agalpst several people for ro'
Coiying stolen goods.
Secs Sweetheart.
Rocco told the officials OF the
nhoriffs office this morning that he
wished to see his sweetheart. whose
name IL withheld from publication.
He stated that II he could talk to her
he would tell everything. The girl
was brought TO the sheriffs office,
and behind locked doors. he held n
short conversation with her. This
was followed by what he called a
complete confession. covering the
burglRries which he had already
committed. and the new one. OF which
the victim Is not known.
He admitted breaking into the
Schumacher home on Edith street,
from which he stole a quantity Of
Jcwelry which has been recovered.
He also admitted stealing "a number
OF blankets from the home Of Pro-
hibition officer John Beaver, who
lives on Fruit avenue. the stealing OF
a blanket and sllverware from the
nome OF Juan ~Candalaria. on Arno
street. the robbery Of jcwelry from
the home OF Edward Farr on South
Second street. and OF about 100
pounds OF groceries from the Rooney
Grocery. at Eighth street and Noun
Road.
Articles Recovered.
Practically all Of the articles have
been recovered by the shcriff's office,
with the exception OF the groceries
which Rocco claims TO have eaten
This. however. is improbable. and OF.
ficials hope to n part OF this
loot.
Rocco persistontly denies havinp
made the burglary on the home nj
u. u Sisk, on North Twelfth street
which occurred IN September 10. bu.
II is still thought that he may hav,
been implicated. He states that h,
was not In the city on that date. and
the sherifrs office will invcstigat,
this.
The confession Of Rocco brought
out hat the goods he has taken from
many Of the homes In the city. haV,
been lett with other people "a keel
for him. Officials stated yesterday
that these other people. most OF whom
are known. may be arrested. and
made Co show why they accepted
stolen property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
100 Persons Desire
To Become Members
Of Pioneer Society

The second step to perfect n pio-
ncers' association Tor New Mexico will
be- taken this week, o. Ruppo. temper
AIRY chairman ~ the association an
uouuCcd yesterday.
The date for a meeting of all per-
sons. both men and women, who have
expressed q desire to join the associa-
tlon has not been set but will he held
this week. The committee which was
appointed TO draw up a constitution
has drafted some temporary by laws
which will be presented To the mcm-
beers In meeting FOR consideration.
Mr.. Ruppo said yesterday that more
than 100 persons already hav signed
their name to the membership roll
which IL being made up. Permanent
Officers also arc to be elected at tho
next meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
-Four Forest Fires
In fatigue District

Four fires have broken out both on
private and forestry land In this Ia
jique district. X. c. Kartchner. supe=-
visor Of this Manzamo forest was In
formed yesterday.
All OF the fires = small. however
and II IL believed that nger In tne
district wssh help they csn ecare IN
their locality will be able to keep ths
biazss from doing any serious damage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
IL Stomach Is Sour,
Food Won't Digest

No stomach fied with sour poi
Sons can digest food. Everything
you eat turns into o poison and
gas. making o and weak.
Simple ssssshsss bars. ~E.vsss.as,
etc, a. mixed IN Adierika, expels all
sour poisons and a from BOTH
upper and lower bowel. Removes
foul. decayins food'matter you never
thought was In your system which
eaused u and gnEsy stomach.
Adicrika In ExCELLENT TO guard
against appendicitis. Afvnrado Phars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Committee to Seek
Approval of Levy
For Charity Bureau

4 committee will 20 to Santa Fe
Monday to present the levy authorized
by the board OF county commissioners
for INDECENT work TO the state tax COM
mission and endeavor to got It's APP
prevail
Some questions have been raised re-
Earding the legality OF the levy, but
Attorney General Bowman has ruled
that the levy will be legal N the money
u expended under authority OF the
county commissioners. IL had already
been announced that the expenditures
would he made under a commission
and accounted for to the county.
with this understanding IL Is he.
Hcved hat the levy will he approved
and that the wo.k OF the charities
bureau Will he able to function.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Life Underwriters
To Hold Luncheon at
Y. M. c. A. Monday

The state Life Underwriters asso-
citation will hold It's regular monthly
business meeting following a luncheon
at the y NJ. q. A.. Monday noon.
Several prominent insurance men
from other states are To he on the
program FOR speeches. Every life in
HurHnCo salesman in the state Is in
vitod 10 attend tho meeting, l.. g.
Morsfclder, president and Thomas +
BuurKu. chairman Of the program
committee announce.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

! Ii is said that there is :! surplus OF
600. G0O,GGO bushels of-corn in the coun
try. If that is true the surplus would
be wiped ont if all the farmers would
tcurtaii the acreage in corn next wear
twenty pc. cent The annual produc-
ton Of com approNimate> :'.n0n,000,0OO
IhusheiS and IA twenty per cent reduc-
ton would bring the crop down to
2.i00.GO0.OGn. But the farmers will not
reduce the acreage in corn to amy great
extent Some of them may, but the ma
jority will produce next year Just as
they have il the past: Ii is Il safe
prediction that the acreage will not
be reduced five per cent. The farmers
simply Wont stick together If they
would they could control the price of
The things they produce. Some day
they will and it is to hoped that day is
not far off.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19
,65 that, they can organize and change the
800 law SO it will be legal.
THE ASSURANCE.

In the cOllsc of a contribution to the
Des Moines Register Mr.. Birdsall, of
Dows, writes:
what assurance have we that the
farm products will command a bet
ter price three years from now? In
1898 the writer advanced money to
buy 100000 bushels of corn at an av-
erage cost of 1G cents per bushel, most
of which was bought at seventy-five
pounds per bushel, as good a quality
of corn as was ever raised in Iowa
and the buyers of this corn We're COM
PEELED to hold it in the crib for four
and one-half years before it could be
sold at profit HI
Conditions in the United States. so
far as producers and consumers are
concerned, are vastly different now
than they were in 1895. True, we have
the same sort of tariff now we had
then-one enacted by the advocates of
a tariff for revenue only. However,
the census of 1900 showed the urbane
populatiO of the country to be O.791.-
900 while the rural population was
10 197. 900 The rural population means
the population on the farms and in I'M
incorporated towns, while the urbane
population is in the Incorporated cities
Hence. in 1900 there was fifty per cent
more people on the farms in the United
States than We're in the Incorporated
cities. Now this situation is reversed.
The census of 1920 shows there are
now only IS per cent Of the people liv-
ing on farms and in unincOrporafed
towns, the balance living in cities and
towns. Three-fifths of the
people twenty years ago lived on farms
and in little towns and twO-fifths in
the cities. Now the situation is almost
reversed, with 80 per cent on the farms
and 62 per cent in towns.
This condition ought to inure to the
benefit of the farmer and is bound to
as soon as the present. depression is
passed. With the population in 1900
OF only 76,OOO.OOO. 45.O0OOOO lived in
rural communities and on farms while
with a populat ton of 10J 900. 900 in 1929
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19
REDUCED GRAIN RATES.

Wallace's Farmer: The most vel
come news which has come to the vest
ern farmer recently is the 16 per cent
cut in grain rates. The decision was
handed down by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission on October %. three
days after the midwest governors had
wired from Des Moines requesting the
commission to take prompt action on
this case.
| Corn and oats are given a 10 per
cent cut in addition to the 1G per cent
stance, from Iowa points where the
+, rate has formerly been Is cents bush
ell on corn to Chicago the new rate
will be 11.3 cents. whereas in the case
of wheat the cut is only from 10 cents
to 1916 cents
This decision is equivalent to rails
ing the farm price of corn by at least
3 cents bushel At one stroke it adds
over $1OO,OOO,O0O to the perspective
wealth of western farmers.
The freight rate on corn and oats is
now only A per cent above the pre-
war, as compared with 96 per cent
above before the decision. With grain
rates only Al per cent above pre-war
and live stock rates 20 per cent above
it would seem that live stock is being
unfairly Disseminated against. Live
stock men must now endeavor to Sc
cure the same kind of slash in their
rates as the grain men have already
secured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19
Great Britain
173,G31,3O2.65
625,125.OO
LINIITING PRODUCTION.

In advising its readers TO buy early
Of the things wanted the Cedar Falls
Record says:
Manufacturing concerns turned out
only limited number OF each kind of
goods for the winter and holiday trade.
as they We're careful to protect them
selves against over production
The manufacturers. of course. con
slider it fair business to curtail produc-
ton in order to protect themselves.
They are not thinking of producing
more than they can sell merely because
it might help the consumer to have
the market glutted with big surplus.
Yet lot of fellows will set up ter
rble vail when it is proposed to burn
corn to reduce the surplus. 1t is bet
ter TO burn corn for fuel than not to
produce the corn. as it performs Il serv-
ice when it is burned.
Then there are other people with
consciences that will not permit them
to agree to the proposition of limiting
the production of corn and oats and are
shocked at the suggestion to cut down
the acreage next year by ten to twenty
per cent. The farmers need pay no
attention to the people who are telling
them how awfully wrong it is to burn
corn or reduce the acreage devoted to
corn and oats. The course for the
farmers to pursue in this matter is
to do just exactly as they want to.
II they want TO burn corn that's their
business and if they want to reduce the
acreage that is also their business
What the Freeman-Journal would
like to see the farmers do is to Orga-
ME an alright combination and fix
the price Of the things they have to
sell. If it is illegal for them to do
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

President Harding said in his recent
message 10 congress that he "waS sure
public opinion fayors the early deter
,miliation Of our tariff policy: The
president is right about it. but congress
'appcars in, no mood to hurry. While
foreign p.adr goods and products to
tlie value of approximately S3O0,O0O.OW'
per month. more than Slo,0W''ooo Tor
eich working day. are being Imported
to 1isplace American goods and wares
Of equal or more value. congress l0lterS
on The job. We need somebody like the
late Colonel Roosevelt in Washington
70 awaken the sleepy heads to a sense
Of their duty and put the life in them
to perform it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

When that little pig that Gen. Foch
took home presented 10y IN American
admirer. becomes big hog, it is likely
that some Frcnchmen who think the
United States ought to cancel the
French debt. Will insist that the animal
is typical of this country. However. no
Frenchman thought that way about the
United States when this nation was
expanding billions upon billions of dol
lars and sending hundreds of thou
sands of soldiers across the seas, re-
yardless Of expenses. and not many
Frc,lclmen think that way today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

The matter Of saving part of ones
income is hahir and after the habit is
acquired, it is easy to do it unless some
unforeseen circumstance arises to
fhwart it. The Christmas saving clubs
being organized by the banks are there
fore &oad movements and are getting
many Young people to form habits of
economy and thrift that, will stay by
them through life. Every Young per-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

Senator Hiram Johnson. the pugna-
icionS Californian. is certainly staging
10 remarkable performance by keeping
so Gnic, ri time when Senators Borah
and Reed are occupying such prominent
places in the limelight. The California
senator evidently has come to the con-
c,usiom that there are times when it
is wise to hold ones tongue if one can
dc. it,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19
THE ALLIED DEBTS.

Congress is now considering Il bill
creating Il funding commission. with
the secretary of the treasury chairman.
1t will be the duty of this commission
to carry out the requirements stipllat-
ed by congress in rcfunding the debt
the allied nations owe the United
States.
1t is proposed to accept interest bear
ing bonds. salable on the bond markets
of the world drawing AZ per cent. to-
getheT with such payments as will dis
charge interest and debt in fifty years
| If our debtor nations consent to this
plan. the United States would take the
bonds and hold them until such time
as they could be thrown upon the mar
ket without seriously disturbing the fl
nancial situation. Probably the bonds
would he sold when the United States
retired some of her obligations. thus
maintaining the status quo of such Sc
curitieS in the hands of investors.
/ Nearly all of the debts are in ar
rears in interest payments. This in
terest now due could be added to the
principal and represented in the bonds.
As the government borrowed the mon
cy at approximately AZ per cent to
make these loans it is deemed by the
trainers of the bill before congress that
is II fair rate of interest. even if ; per
cent could he secured. The Freeman
Journal believes the public generally
wants the government to he very lib
eral in the matter of interest and that
the people will endorse the AZ per cent
rate.
The republican publicity association
at Washington has figured out just
what each country owes the United
States and just what each would pay
each year to liquilate the debt. in
Guiding Az per cent interest. in fifty
years. The association gives out the
following figures:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

If The arms conference removes al
liability of war between the Big Four
nations. and tile Irish-British contro-
versy is settled Satisfactorily. what on
earth are we going to have in foreign
rclatiohs and affairs TO worry about
next year?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

President GomrerS. of the American
Federation of Labor. is backing the
lis he thankful for that Mr.. GompcrS
is Il man of great influence and The
fac; that he endorses the course of the
conference thus far is satisfying to
everybody who wants to see worth
while results come. out Of the arms
limitations sessions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

wealth" declares an eminent ply
s'cian, is Il disease" Perhaps it is,
lui people generally are not afraid of
getting the disease And. by-the-way,
many have been. cured Of it the past
wear or two. and more are going to
be cured the next year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

The arms parley is going to re-
suit in several thousand more hands
being laid off. -Des Moines Register.
And there will be a lot of arms as
well as hands laid off.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

only about 4O,OOOOOO are numbered
among the rural population. This
change must result in better farm
product values.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

son who is earning ANYTHING ought 10
join one of the Christmas saving clubs;
and stick to ii for year. then join an
other one the next year
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

The army officer who dared look
Senator Watson in the face should be
awarded a hero medal by congress
Norfolk News.
And Just think Of what wonderful
selfpoSSe~sion that army officer cX-
hibited in going through such IN or
deal without swearing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

Marcelling, hairdressing, hair bob
hing. R6seland Beauty parlor. Phone
sos. 12-1dtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

Had You ever noticed how fair an
advocate is when he agrees with yo,r
ana how unfair he is when he dis
agrees:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-19

Boiler and heating work. b. Ermels
& Sons, phone Assn or 207J. No. G1411a
Second St. 11-3dtf