davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
NAVY BILL is FIRED
At FROM ALL ANGLES

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE naval
appropriation bin ran through hos
tile waters in the house today, but
at the end was still afloat.
Shot at from all sides, it almost
went down at times as members at
tempted to riddle some of the pro-
visions of the 1895, 100000 measure.
One section, on the point of going
out, was saved by Chairman But
Ter, of the naval affairs commit
tee, who went to the front and
rescued it. Opposition to the bill
cropped out as result of the
general dissatisfaction with the new
method of framing appropriation
legislation.
Heretofore the naval bill has
been drafted by the naval COM
mittee. but under the so-called
budget system that committee
holds its hands while a sub-com-
mittee on appropriations does the
work.
Representative Britten, of Him
OILS, ranking republican member of
the naval committee, threw most
of the bombs, using always the ar
gument that funds recommended
by the trainers of the measure were
not authorized by law. In this way
many section went out on points of
order with indications that many
more will go out, for only a little
Roadway was made with the read
ing today.
Advocates of economy and
friends of disarmament jumped to
their feet in all parts of the cham
Der to throw out an amendment by
Representative Hicks, republican,
New York, of the naval committee,
$7,500,000 for navy air
craft. In the end. they had their
way, although Mr.. Hicks pleaded
hard and earnestly for sufficient
funds to build up the air branch of
he sea service. There was no
vote on the amendment it being
ruled out on a point of order as
lew legislation.
In going after some sections, Mr..
Britten hit upon an item of 5000
for expenses of the civilian naval
board, of which Thomas
A. Edison has been one of the
eading members since 1916. Chair
man Kelly, OF the subcommittee
IN charge of the bill, smilingly re-
point of order, but insisted it
should stay because the country
still was technically at war Chair
nan Butler pleaded with Mr.. Brit
zen to Yet it stay. and the latter
finally withdrew his objection
after announcing that in attack
ng unauthorized provisions he has
demanded strict COM
)liance with existing law,
There were many speeches for |
md against the biggest navy in the
world. Representative Pou, dem
,crat~ North Carolina, declared that
while he had voted for a big navy
very year during his twenty years
# service, he had hoped the time
night come when he could cease
irving such support.
"a battleship is of no earthly
yalue except to kill or destroy" he
aid. fright now, ninety per cent
# all government appropriations
ire for the army and navy and God
lelp us if this thing is to continue.
see no hope for the future The
chairman of the military committee !
'ecently made startling state
nent which was calculated to
hook but which nevertheless is
rue, when he said America today
vas without a friend among the
lations of the world SO l shall I
continue to vote for an uncon-
Iuerable nayy-not a navy as great
IS the greatest, but a navy that
an defeat any under the sun"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
FOCAL ITEMS
Coal supply Co Phones and S


WI. Filkins of New York is in
the city. He represents the Inter
national Consolidated Chemical
corporation, makers Of the "Nux-
ated Iron tablets.
Mrs. y. f. Fillmore Of FL Paso,
Tex, is here visiting ner mother,
! Mrs EInestine Renner, and sister,
| Mrs. Rose X. Hudson, of ST. West
Gold avenue. She willtremain sew
| eral weeks.
For messengers, phone $50.
Mrs. Ruth Miller of santa Fe,
director Of the state department oil
education, ia here on business Of
! her departments.
! n, W. McClusky, Of the state
! highway engineers office. was in
the city yesterday en- route to san
! Ia Fe
Rodrigo Cano has returned from
q two weeks trip to Mexico.
Mrs. Alice Risley and Miss Alice
Chin, her granddaughter, Of Co
| mmbia, Mo, are here to spend the
winter.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
! Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ItGsilngton
are here from CLOVIS. .dr, Rosllng-
! ton is a brother Of George Ros-
lington.
e. n. Boule Of the Gross Kelly
company left last night on a BUSH
ness trip to Denver.
A number of farm hands have
been placed with Bernalillo county
farmers within the past few days
by County Agent Lee J. Reynolds.
Many Of the farmers need men
now Mr. Reynolds said,
Mrs. Maud DOty home demon
stration agent. yesterday held a
dress form demonstration at the
home Of Mrs. John Tyson, sos New
York avenue, which was attended
by Il number Of interested women. |
Fabian b. Garcia. hOrticulturist |
of the state agricultural college |
will be here February 81 and % to
give pruning demonstrations and !
talks on trees.
The First Savings Bank and !
Trust company. as administrator OF I
the estate OF Raymond II. Lester |
deceased, has filed a petition ask
ing the right to sell two lots and |
houses in Huning and Highland |
additions valued at $500 to pay |
off Il mortgage of $4,000 held by
the Mechanics Savings bank Of |
Mobcrly, Nc The property is now /
in the possession of Raymond II. |
Lester, II minor.
The Duke City Rifle association |
will meet at o'clock Sunday after
noon in the forest service offices !
in the federal building to elect Of |
ficers. for the new year.
Ranger l.. A. Shartzer of the |
ManZano national forest will re-
turn to Mountainair today after
having been here two days on Of
ficial business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Williams, 1910 |
South High street, have an
nounced the birth of twin boys.
Victor Montoya has been placed |
in the federal board training center !
by the federal board for vocational |
education.
Miss Marie Louise Rohr, director
of the National Catholic Com
munity house in Milwaukee, Wis,
has returned to her home after
spending six weeks here with. her
sister, Mrs. Edward d. Horgan.
The scout committee of the Ro-
tary club will meet at o'clock
this afternoon at the Chamber Of
Commerce to make plans for the
Boy Scout work for 1927 and the
of a scout executive.
A special meeting Of the Brick
layers will be held at the Labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We thank our friends and rela-
tives, the F'raternal union and the
Society of the Altar of the Sacred
Heart church for their company
to us in the bereavement of our
beloved sister, Visentita p. Anaya.
MR.. and MRS ISAAC GONZALEZ.
MR.. and MRS. B. v. GARCIA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Theaters Today

"B" Thcatcr-Repeating today
for the last time the Allan Dwan's
THE Forbidden Thing" by Mary
Mears-a wonderful and interest
ing love story; the management is
presenting another episode of
Hidden Dangers" with Joe Ryan
as the star.
Lyric Thcatcr--" THE Silver Lin
ing with Jewel Carmen as the
star a great Metro picture, is be-
ing repeated today; also repeating
The Yelled Mystery" episode,
with Antonio Moreno as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Pool Hall Owner Fined.

Charged with peace disturbance.
Case Ward. proprietor of pool
hall was fined 80 in police court
yesterday on complaint Of A. II.
Curns, barber, who has a chair in
the front of the building occupied
by the pool hall. Ward appealed
the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Held for Wife Abandonment,

Charged with abandoning his
wife, Porfirio Lucero was held for
action of the grand jury under a
5000 bond, following hearing be-
fore Justice w. w. Mcclellan yes
terday. The wife brought the
COMPLAINT and declared her hus-
band had been absent ten days. A
woman in the case was named
by the wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Gut in RECRUITING Eorce.

Three more men attached
1 he local recruiting officer were
pred to report to FL Paso yes
Hay for assignment, Sergt. Err
Il Holmstrand and Sergeant
Fson are the only men on re-
hting duty in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
So Taxi Phone SO
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
S19h South First. Phone 221-W

u. M. WILLIAMS, Dentist
Rooms l and 2. Whiting building
Second and Gold. Phons 6x4-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

If mans organs had been formed
on the same plan as those of ca
nary, he would, barring accidents,
1--we TO 400 or 400 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
II - Taxi & Baggage - II
We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co,
Phone 939.


GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion. Hawkins, San jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price,
65 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
INFORMATION NOT TO
BE GIVEN TO PUBLIC
CONTINUED from Page one.)

give the United States in payment
for its war debt, half of it's naval
forces so that the two powers would
be equal in strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

CITY ELECTRIC sROE SHOP
Phone B87-W. sI3 South SeCona.
FrRA Coll Snd DaIivarV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

A special meeting Of the Brick
layers will be held at the Labor
temple tonight.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
HIGHLAND NEWS

We are all glad to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lamb return to their old
home, in the Highland neighborhood.
Mrs. Ed. Jacobson with Charles and
Charlotte, left Sunday evening, to
spend a week or ten days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Betz of
Vandalia. Charles expects to stay
with his grandparents this winter in
order to attend school.
There will be church services at the
Badger school, Sunday, September Is.
Mr.. Syverson Of st. Paul vii conduct
the services.
Mrs. Elmer Cain and children are
nicely settled in Glasgow. They spend
the winter in town, in order that the
children may have the benefit of the
town schools, including high school,
as Miss Edith is a sophomore this
year.
A large crowd gathered at the An,
derson home for the church services
and Ledies aid last Sunday. Mrs. An
derson assisted by Misses Jose and
Beatrice johnson served a delicious
lunch.
o%S
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23

Henry Random is expecting his son
tor Friday. Returning he brought
Miss Hattie Hegge who will be at
Barr for a few days.
Henrq Random is expecting his son
Elmer, who has been in the U. S.
Marines, to visit him in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Hoist attend
ed a party given in honor of Mrs.
Bundus' birthday. The party was in
the form of family reunion at Hins-
dale.
Hans Kjorsvik and Martin Jensen
started for Hinsdale with loads Of
grain but on account of the bad roads
were compelled to turn back.
Phil Cahill is trying to figure out
hist last trip to Hinsdale with grain,
whether or not it was all loss, as a
coyote took 18 of his hens in one
night, and Of course picked out the
best.
When Mr.. Van Wegonen takes over
the Hinsdale Tribune which we are in
formed will be soon we will surely look
for the same breezy paper as the
Thoeny Review.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
THOENY NOTES
(From the Review

Oscar Moe bought the Larson car
this week.
Mrs. McElroy went to Glasgow Mon
day on business.
j. E. Struthers butchered for ]. M.
Thoeny, Tuesday.
A. Allie who has been at Stanley.
N. D. for 10 days on business returned
Tuesday.
The weather has been cloudy and
damp all week with light rains and
misty days.
The muddy roads put a stop to the
movement of grain to market for the
greater part of the week.
1t is a long old year; The Bowdoin
Beacon, a weekly newspaper, d1as
reached "No. SO" of Vol. s.
Joe Price drove down from Lidget,
Sask, this week to look after his farm
at Barnard.
Homer LeBarge came down from
across the line Monday, headed for
Glasgow. He says across the line
there was but little snow and no great
amount of rain. It was at the Bronx
farm where the storm seemed to have
put the roads out of condition, and on
to Thoeny they got worse.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
THERE is sigh in the heart Of

T THERE is a sigh in the heart Of
most women for the passing sum
lner, the lure of the milliner's win
dows just now will make them forget
1t. The cool September is greeted by
cheerful and gracious hats that reflect
and welcome the glorious days of au-
tumn. Hats seem always anxious to
please-and always they succeed for
1t Is their privilege to present some
thing new each season. and that is
what the restless sex is always look
ing<for.
Here are five hats, typical of differ
ent styles. that reveal something of
the new modes. The group begins
with dress hat at the upper left. This
Is large shape with most beautiful
lines-what milliners describe as IA
lovely movement in its brim and per-
feet balance. 1t Is made of fuchsa
cOlOreG velvet-its crown covered with
ostrich fiues In the fuchsia shades
purples and reds. Next it is semi
dress hat Of felt In one of the beloved
pleasant tones. 1t has the large, soft
crown characteristic of this season,
and handsome trimming of pheasant
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
HINSDALE ITEMS
From the Tribune)

D. L. Blankenship was in town from
Glasgow Wednesday.
J. E. Arnot of Glasgow, transacted
business in Hinsdale on Monday.
Art VanWagenen Of Thoeny, spent
the week in Hinsdale on business.
Deputy Sheriff Prentice was a WIS.,
itor in Hinsdale Monday on official
business.
Miss Edna Chester submitted to an
operation for the removal of her ton
sils on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Auchsetter underwent
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils Wednesday.
Dorothy Jenny is the name of a
new daughter who arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Christensen on
Thursday of last week.
Harry Burnham spent Sunday with
Mrs. Burnham and son, Rex at Glas-
gov. The latter is rapidly improving
after his recent operation for appen-
dicitis.
N, A. Webster, manager of the Hins-
dale Mercantile company, left last
Saturday evening for few days bust
ness visit at points in North Daokta.
N. B. Toftness is advertising sale
of his personal effects, which will be
held at his farm northwest of Hins-
dale on September 23. Mr.. Toftness
expects to spend the winter in Min.
nesota.
Mrs. j. H. Rutter suffered stroke
of paralysis in one of her limbs Tues
day evening and although the ailmen
is very severe she is considerably i'm
proved today.
Oscar P. Roop of Glasgow had a
narrow escape from death on Wednes-
day when the fast mail train took one
wheel of his car at the Kirkwood cross
ing east of Hinsdale. Mr.. Roop was
uninjured but his car will be placed
in the hospital for an indefinite period.
Among those connected with the
Hinsdale delegation to the interna-
tional joint commission meeting at
Chinook yesterday were the following
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
NORTH STAR VICINITY
(Staff Corespondence)

David Friesen died last Sunday at
four o'clock a. m. at his parental home
two miles south of Toddlake. Mr..
Friesen had been suffering more or
less from sugar diabetes since the
earlier part of January of which time
only the last two painful days were
spent in bed. Mr.. Friesen was very
enthusiastic young farmer and his sole
care was the welfare of his aged par
ents and two younger sisters. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at the
South Fork school. Interment was
made at the Lustre cemetery.
P. E. Penner our Rawleigh man has
ben very busy the last few weeks SELL
ing his high grade goods.
Fred Myers of Progressive was in
this neighborhood Thursday taking
school census.
Rain and snow laid up threshing
last week, otherwise most of the shock
threshing would be finished by now.
A little daughter arrived at the
A. P. Fast home, where it was warmly
welcomed.
Among the progressive farmers who
have purchased new Ford trucks are
H. G. Berg, B. H. Friesen, Peter Berg
man, George Teichrow, G. G. Rain,
}, F. Dick, A. A. Dick, arl Reddig and
P. A. koslowsky.
The South Fork school opened on
September 9th, with Miss Edna M.
Swore of Osakis, Minn., in charge.
Lustre and Progressive school were
opened for the season last week with
the Misses Alma and Agnes Wick of
North Dakota in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Peters are the
proud parents of twelve pound son,
born Saturday, September 10th.
Charles Albin, E. E. Walls and L.
J. Conlon of Oswego motored ou to
this neighborhood last Wednesday.
Karl Redding took his first load of
wheat to town with his new truck last
Thursday
Miss Anna L. Ratzlaff made final
proof on her claim Monday of this
week.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23

in the east. Louis is back working
the night shift at the Great Northern
station.
Andrew Gedde, of the reservation
was attending to business matters in
Nashua last Friday. He said that
he had 23OO bushels of wheat, all of
which is on the ground.
Frank Mcpherson, who has been
hauling considerable wheat this fall,
was caught in the north country by
the rains last week. He was on his
way to town with two loads pulled
by six horses, but due to the heavy
roads he was obliged to drop one load.
Howard c. Robinson arrived in
Nashua on Tuesday of this week from
Armour, South Dakota, having made
the entire trip in Ford truck. He
has a farm in the Larslan community
and came out to haul his wheat to
market.
DIR. and Mrs. A. N. Currie came
back. to Nashua on Friday of last
week from Porthill, Ida. in order to
make our town their future home.
DR.. Currie will resume his practice
here, and as soon as they get settled
will answer calls at all times.
Since Friday of last week Nashua
has been filled with transients most
of whom have come to town from the
various threshing rigs working in this
locality, as they are all laid up on ac-
count of rain. The hotels, restau-
rants and pool halls are doing a thriv.
ing business.
Victor Hulstrand returned to Nash
ua on Tuesday of this week from
Parkers Prairie where he went to at
tend the funeral of his brother. The
body, which was shipped from France,
failed to arrive by the time he was
ready to leave so he was unable to
attend the funeral.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
GENEVIEVE NEWS

Mr.. E. J. Shuler is recovering from
a badly sprained ankle.
Mesdames Loretta and Ed Hikok
went to the Olson place last week to
visit Mr.. Ed. and Major Hikok.
The Snake Creek and Hatton schools
did not open on Monday on schedule
time as no teachers had been appoint
ed.
Miss Myrtle johnson visited Maud
Keefer on Tuesday.
Miss Isabelle Adams went to Glas-
gov Friday to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Roy Jones is entertaining her
brother J. D. Arlewine of Iowa.
Word has been received that a son
has arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Fargo, N. D. Mr..
Johnson homesteaded in this commun-
ity and is brother Of A. J. johnson.
Mrs. Loretta Hikok returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit in Min
nesota.
Mrs. Maloney who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Fitzpatrick for
some weeks left Saturday for Hinsdale
where she will visit few days be-
fore returning to her home in Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Raymond Shuler made a trip to
Malta Thursday.
Ed. and Major Hikok have been
working on the August Zarling outfit
for the past week.
Miss Clark took. dinner with Mrs.
Keefer Sunday.
Since the snow the mail car has
taken two days to make the trip from
Thoeny to Hinsdale and return.
A party Of little girls were happily
entertained by Maud Keefer with what
was called barefoot party. The
party was given Friday during the
rainy period so was quite appropriate
A hapy day was enjoyed by all in
playing games and wound up with a
marshmellow roast.
The continued wet weather tied uI
threshing which is very bad for those
with grain on the fields or in ths
stacks.
Mrs. Albert Johnson is on the sicl
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Burroughs spen
Sunday with the H. H. Keefer family
Mrs. Sain Hookland and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Mel
son.
After the success Of the play "Dea
con Dobbs" that the Genevieve asso
citation reaped last year the present
venture of putting on carnival the
oath will be a much greater undertak
ing. Beginning with the opening fol
exhibits in the morning which will con-
sist of booths displaying fancy worl
for sale; cake that is to be made by
girls under the age of ID years ant
pickles by young women over 16. Eacl
of these will be in the way of a con
test for prize. R. Hamry is in charg'
of the sports. At noon a picnic din
ner will be served, Immediately fol
lowed by program. Of course thu
good time will end with a dance ant
basket social at midnight. This is tt
celebrate the first harvest in years.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
BARR ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence)


Mrs. Craig can certainly show vege-
tables worthy of fair exhibit by it.
self. Quantity, quality and variety.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Julius Akre in Glasgow, sister
in-law of Rev. o. J. Akre who conducts
the services in this community and
Genevieve.
Anders Hoist and wife served treat
to the neighbors who assisted in
threshing at their place by literally
cutting the melons, and watermelons
at that, out of their own garden.
Report was sent in that on the
Walter Frazer place that is now oc-
cupied by the Alec Fladland family
one 20 acre piece of land yielded a
little better than al bushels of wheat
to the acre. That is surely record
breaker for this year.
The sudden storm of wind and rain
Of Friday turned into real winter
snow that put stop to all threshing
for some time. Those with grain in
stacks will not suffer as much loss
as those with grain only shocked. At
the Roy Jones place there were at
least three more days needed to COM
plete the work.
Martin Jensen and Hans Kjorsyik
went to Hinsdale with grain Friday
Mr.. kjorsvik is greatly improved in
health and it is hoped by their many
friends that Mr.. and Mrs. Kjorsvik
will soon return to their former home
to live.
Miss Bessie Dixon left for Hinsdale
Friday to resume her duties as teach
er at the south bench school.
Phil Cahill and Henry Random were
in Genevieve buying supplies Friday.
Henry Random went to Hinsdale
Thursday for another operation on
his hand.
Miss Helen Clark visited at the
Keefer home Monday.
Anders Hoist and wife We're shop
ping in Genevieve Monday.
Buell. Dickson took his sisters, Bes-
sic and Violet, to Hinsdale Monday foy
the opening of the school term on the
South bench.
A general call announcing a Farm
Bureau meeting at the home of Mrs
John McColly in the interest of women
wanting their fall millinery taken care
of was announced for October IL and
Is, when large attendance is looked
for.