davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

Of any of these matters by not dis
cussing them at this time ant
place, but what is desired is to put
especial emphasis upon the fac
that reduction of taxation is the
paramount obligation resting upor
us at this time.
"As to many public questions
there may be honest differences
either as to their wisdom, expedi-
ency, or as to the method of put
ting them into effect, but we can
not he other than of one mind upon
the imperative necessity of n rigid
In which it can be obtained. The
method is simple and single, 1t
can only be done bv reducing the
levies which8the taxing authorities
are by law empowered to make,
and by cutting down appropria-
tions. This will not. in every case,
work hardship. With the pur-
chasing power of the dollar de-
creasing as it did for several years
last past, large appropriations were
necessary to obtain the same re-
NhitN 40 lol lll'l ~ tbldlllNNl Jhl iIoW
that the purchasing power of the
dollar is daily increasing. and will
continue beyond any doubt to do
so. smaller appropriations should
accomplish what is needed.
Judicious Economy.
There Is very pardonahle
local pride which is the cause for
manv of the demands made upon
the legislature for appropriations
1t is quite natural that those COM
munities in which are located the
state institutions should strive to
have them enlarged and improved,
but while these institutions must be
in rosition IN accom-
plish the objects for which they
were created. and their growth
must be fostered, yet as this time
the taxpayers can not afford to
spend any more money on them
than is necessary to keep them at
their present efficiency. and that is
all that should be asked at this
time.
Some economies have been sug-
yested, such as the adjustment of
sOiic uStltSS OLllCcS, DIl lillS dloIlt
will not suffice. Levies and ap-
have got to be cut to
he last cent possible.
TAKES must be reduced so that
very taxpayer in this state. when
ne goes to pay his taxes next time.
will know and will appreciate the
fact that thew have been materially
and effectually reduced.
I'VE have heard a great deal
recently about defects in our tax
system. and while they will doubt
ess receive the attention they de-
serve, there is a vastly more i'm
Dortant question to be considered,
md that is-does the present high
'ost of government produce bene-
its in proportion to its cost? And.
are those benefits enjoyed
oy the great majority of the peo-
de?
"There is no warrant in law to
ak any individual for what does
lot directly or indirectly benefit
lim; and that benefit must be real
md not merely speculative.
such will be the chief policy of
his administration and every ef-
ort will be made to carry it into
ull effect"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
ARIZONA COUPLE, WE'D
q MONTHS, FOUND DEAD
fBy The Associated Press,

Kingman, Ariz., Jan. When
Claude B. Head, assistant postmas-
ter at Oatman, near here, and his
wife failed to appear at New
Years eve dance, friends went to
their home and found the couple
lying on the floor dead. Nearby
was discovered two glasses each Of
which had contained poison. A
package in which the poison had
been purchased also was found.
Head had left his office Friday
noon, saying he would not return,
according to friends. Mrs. Heads
body had been carefully laid out
after death, while that of her hus-
band was doubled up, indicating,
it was thought, that Mrs. Head had
died first. No written information
was found to throw light on the
cause of the tragedy. The young
couple had been married only four
mcptnM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
EAST LAS VEGAS HAS
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE

Especial Correspondence to The JournaiJ
Las Vegas, N, NJ, Jan. 1.-Fire
Friday afternoon seriously dam
aged the residence of S. e. Vogt
on Fifth street, between University
and National avenues, destroyed a
barn and threatened two other
houses. 1t is not known what
caused the fire, which originated
in the barn. That structure was
almost totally destroyed when the
fire was discovered. The firemen
arrived just in time to save the
residences of o. w. Hereford
north of the Vogt home, and w. w.
Daymon, to the south. The Vogt
house is owned by Jud Detterick.
Damage to house and furniture is
covered by insurance, and amounts
to about $3,500. The fire burned one
of the main electric service lines,
and the city was without power
and light for several hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

MdnuJdetursr's Gudrantee Nuxated Iron Is noe
a secret remedy bct one which Ia well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
injure the teeth. make them black, nor ~
upset the stomach. Each tablet Of genuine m I
Nuxated Iron Is stamped as follows:
and the words Nuxated Iron are stamped into each
bottle of tablets that the public may not be led
into accepting inferior substitutes. The manufsct-
chaser or they will refund your money. Iti dc
pensed by all good druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
CLOVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Christmas afternoon.
All their children and grand chill
dren were home for the celebra-
ton, and many old friends were
invited. The wedding ceremony
was repeated and old songs were
sung by Marion Elliott. Refresh
ments were served. The couple re-
ceived many compliments and good
wishes from their friends.
There were Christmas trees and
programs by the children Christ
mas eve at the Baptist, Christian,
Presbyterian and Methodist church.
es. Santa visited each one and
gave the children treat.
Miss Margaret Cramer was hos
tess at Christmas party at her
home Monday afternoon. The
rooms were bright with Christmas
red and green, and a beautiful lit
tie tree. The time was passed with
games, and refreshments were
served to the Is little girls, who
were guests.
The Masons and Eastern Stars
held joint installation ceremonies
at the Masonic hall Monday night.
The following Officers were in
stalled for the Masons: w. HI.
Duckworth, w. NJ; E. r. Hard
wick, S. W.; treasurer, S. A. Jones;
secretary, p. A. LaShier; deacon,
c. Luikart; junior deacon, j. o.
Howard senior steward, Milton
Brown, Jr.; junior steward. w. S.
Cormack; chaplain, E. w. Bowyer;
for the Eastern Star were: w. NJ,
Mrs. Marsh; w. p. Mr.. Hildgart-
ner; A. NJ, Miss Mildred Whiting;
treasurer, Mrs. Denholf: A, c., Mrs.
Mclaughlin; consul, Mrs. Ash
craft; chaplain, Mrs. Williams;
marshal, Mrs. Roach; organist.
Mrs. Dennis; warden. Mrs& Boy
kin. The star points" were Mes
DANES Howard, Walker, Mcclellan
and Taylor.
An enjoyable affair was the tur-
key luncheon Monday evening at
the Rice home when Mrs. Rice
the young ladies and
mems classes of the M. e.
for forty-six.
The Woman's club met with Mrs.
Ramey on Tuesday. A musical
program was enjoyed.
The XIII Care club met with Mrs.
]. w. Smith on Wednesday. After
a pleasant social afternoon refresh
ments were served.
Friday Mesdames Childers, Brat
ton and Rice entertained the M. E.
Missionary society at the home Of
Mrs. K. c. Childers.
A crowd of young people watch
ed the old year out and the new
year in at the home of the Misses
Rought. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Snyder Of
Albuquerque visited friends in Clo-
Wis, Tuesday. December 28. They
were on their way to Independ-
ence, Kans.. for short visit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
Worth Considering,

The question Is not SO much
how you contract cold. but to get
rid of 1t with the least loss of time
and inconvenience. II you will
consider the experience of others
under similar circumstances, who
have been most successful in
checking their colds, in their be-
ginning, you will secure a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay, and use it faithfully.
There are many families who have
used this preparation successfully
for years and hold It 10 high e.
TEEN, u n ss0sIisph
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
AI6uquerque Morning Journal, Sunday January 1921.

Murrei conductress; Miss Ethel
Crawford, associate conductress
Mrs. Ann Kenyon, marshal: Mrs.
j. r. Shock, warden Mrs. j. r.
Stephenson, chaplain. The Masonic
lodge elected the following: DR.. D.
B. Williams, w. M; Leon Jones,
S. w; Lee Carter, j. W; Seth A.
Morrison, treasurer: John W. Bal
low, secretary. The following Of
ficers We're elected by Royal Arch
Chapter No. IA: John w. Ballow,
II. p; DR.. n. F. Wollard, king; DR..
D. B. Williams, scribe; r. ] Mol
ilnari, treasurer; Paul M Jones,
secretary
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Terry, who
have made their home in Portales
for many years, left Thursday for
Plainview, Texas, where they will
make their future home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02


Nuxated Iron with them and at the end of that
time see for yourself how much more strength.
power and endurance you have. Nuxated Iron
positively helps enrich. your blood and put iron
into 1t. II often increases your bodily and men
tai vigor in two weeks time and quickly helps
revitalize your wornout exhausted nerves.
There is nothing like filling your blood with
good old iron to give you the courage, strength
and force to fight the battles of life. NUX-
ATED IRON Is organic iton like the iron in
your blood and not metallic or mineral iron
which people usually take. The fact that you
may have taken other forms of iron without
benefit does not prove Nuxatcd Iron will not
help you.-Try 1t on our guarantee below.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
WOOL MEN WILL MEET
IN SALT LAKE CITY
lBY The Associated Press.l

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. L.
The National Wool Growers asso-
citation will hold it's fifty-sixth an
nual convention here January
1919.
Convention discussions will CEN
ter around legislation, finance and
ranch management &according to
+, r. Marshall, secretary of the as
sociation. Governor w. P. G. Hard
ing, of the federal reserve board,
has accepted an invitation to speak.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO
LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD
INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and
nothing You eat does you the proper amount of
good-you do not get the full strength out of
it. In fact sometimes the more You eat the
more you starve as your digestive organs are
unable to handle much food when your blood
stom,ch t,oahis % ywL h oii." s. .t YOU haye ,,
Simply eat less and take iron. There are
80 900 900 900 900 Red Blood Corpuscles in
your blood and each one must have iron.
DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOURSELF"
Into thinking you are man Of blood and
iron" when you have good reason to suspect
that you are not, anyway let your doctor de-
eide. Get him to make blood count" of
your red blood corpuscles and SEE WHETHER
YOU ARE A so PER CENT; A rs PER
CENT OR A 100 PER CENT IRON MAN,
Ov if you do not want to 20 to this trouble eat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07
MRS. STELLA NJ. JEWETT.
Death Occurs i'm Home of Her Daughter,
Mrs J. G. Day.


Mrs Stella NJ. .Tewett. as. died at 30
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. ]. c. Day of 20 Will
liston street She had been failing more
than two years and had been confined to
her bed since February. Death resulted
from hardening of the arteries.
Mrs. Jewett was born in Walpole. y.
IL. May -. 1915. one of seven children of
Gardner Dodge and Fannie (Gravcs)
Dodge Before she was II years of age
she went to Illinois TO live On Dec. J..
1860. she married Ralph =. Jewett of
Belfast. Nc, at Chenoa, ILL.,. and they had
three children, Lila. who died in infancy.
Harry Walter Jewett. now of AlStead,
y H., and Lorena Esther, wife of J. {.
Day.
After returning east Mrs. Jewett lived
for time in Walpole and later in Al
stead. For several years she had spent
her summers in Drewsville and was with
her daughter winters. She came to Brat
tleboro two years ago in November.
She leaves her son and daughter. and
one brother. Frank Dodge of Walpole
Mr. .Iewett died in 1915.
Prayer will be offered at the house nj
10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon by Rev. DR.
Herbert =. Woodin. pastor of the Centre
congregational church. and the funeral
will be held in DrewSville at O'Clock
The burial viii take place in Drewsville
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07
LADY PRINCIPAL SECURED.
Vermont Academy Engages Miss Millicent
l.. SwalIield of HOlyOke.

Principal Raymond Mcfarland am
nounces the election of Miss NIilicent L..
Swaffield, industrial secretary of the Y.
w. &. ~ at liolyoke, Mass. as lady prin-
cipal and head of the music department
of Vermont academy at SaxtonS River.
Miss Swafheld is a graduate of the Peddie
Institute, New Jersey, aud received her
musical training at the Virgil Clainer
school of New York city, studying also
with John 0rth and Prof. Wilson in Bos-
ton. She has had successful teaching eX-
perience as head of the music department
at the Peddie Institute, Colby academy,
New Hampshire. and Westbrook semi
nary. Portland. Me-
For instructor in the violin and other
orchestral parts Miss Hannah W. Cove
of Bellows Falls has been selected. Miss
Cove has had wide experience in organic
ing and conducting orcheStras. having ap-
peared in orchestral concerts in most of
the larger cities of the country and the
eastern provinces of Canada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Gustaf Hertzberg is making arrange
ments today whereby it is understood
that he plans to settle the water bill
which the Brattleboro Water Works
holds against him and to have the water
turned on again at the Watercurc build
ing on the south side of Elliot street. lt
is understood that separate meters for
the parties who have been using water
coming through Mr.. Hertzberg'S meter
will avoid any further complication. 1t
is not expected that any order will be
necessary from the health officer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07
WIILI.AMSEILLE.
Townsheud Easy for Locals.

Williamsville had no trouble defeating
Townshend here Saturday. to >. Fisher
ON the slab had the better of the arglI-
ment with Barry. striking ont nine men to
six for his opponent. while the home team
gathered II hits to for Townshend.
Williamsvillc led off with two runs. which
the visitors tied in the third. these being
their only scores. \ run in the sixth
gave the locals the lead. which they in
creased by three more in the seventh and
one more in the eighth. The game was
we'll played. only one man on each team
making misplays. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07
TOWNSIIEND.

Total bases, WiIIiamsville l6, Town
shend s. Sacrifice hits. 1arker, Gould.
Two-base hits, Turner. Sparks. r. Phil
lips. Three base hits. Ingram, Moore.
Stolen bases, Turner. Fisher. Cheney.
Struck out, by Fisher 9. by q. Barry G..
Bases ON balls, off Fisher > Batters hit.
Columbus, Marsh. Double plays, Ingram
to Moore; Columbus to II. Barry to Ben
son. Left on bases. Williamsville Z.
Townshend I. Passed balls, Halliday ,.
Sparks >. Wild pitches. Barry =. Time.
hours. Umpire, Nav.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

John r. Austin. clerk at the pastoffice.
is having a vacation this week.
Miss Mabel WILDER began work this
morning in the handkerchief factory.
States Attorney Harold f. Whitney
and family have gone to their farm in
Spofford. \. H.. to stay through the sum
mcr, Mr.. Whitney coming here in his car
each morning and returning at night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07
LLOYD GEORGE ILL.
Physician Orders Complete Rest-Cancels
All Engagements.

LONDON, June Z ASSOCIATED Press)
Premier Lloyd George has been ordered
by his physicians to take complete rest.
He is suffering as result of a severe
chill and overwork and has cancelled all
his engagements for this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07
GREAT TIN PLANT BURNS.
Pittsburgh Has a $4,000. 600 Fire During
the Night.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June Loss by
fire which partially destroyed the plant
of the Mckeesport Tin Plate Co. last
night was estimated at S3OOO.00O BY Off
Gals of the company today. The plant
Is one of the largest in the world
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new telephone directory will be
gotten out by the Abbeville Office
and will be in the hands Of the sub
scribers by June 1st. This directory
will be such as is furnished by big
city systems and will be of great con-
venience to the people of the city.
This directory will give the phone
numbers and the street number of ali
subscribers and a complete business
directory of the city will be given in
the back of the book.
The book has been arranged by
Mr.. Glenn Kay and will be complete
in every detail. Mr.. Kay has secured
many advertisements and space will
be open for a few days longer.
The printing will be done by The
Press and Banner Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
EDUCATION BILL
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Throughout the Country-Social Well
fare Provision, Backed by Wo-
men, May be Included. 800.

Washington, April 26.-Sentiment
throughout the country in favor of &
department of education, which is
being manifested impressively as the
days go by and which would seem to
indicate such support for the Town
er measure as to mean it's ultimate
enactment into law has caused sug-
gestions to be made that the program
so strongly backed by organizations
of women for social welfare legisla-
ton be Incorporated with the educa-
tional measure. s,.., Pa.
The view is being expressed that if
the women's program, for which SYM
pathy has been expressed by the Pres
ident, were joined with that for the
education bill, such backing would be
provided as to mean success for the
measure at the present special ses-
sion of Congress. The objects aimed
at in the social welfare movement, il
is pointed out, call for educational
effort if they are to be attained. They
include briefly protection Of mother
! hood, safeguarding women in indus.
try, safeguarding the prosperity Of
the farmer, greater consideration fo1
women who toll on the farm, and pro-
lection of childhood in its inherent
rights to education, health and happi-
ness. 30 .
That this program, modified posi-.
bly, to suit the needs of the occasion,
calls for the education of the people
if it is to be carried out, and the pub
lie support necessary even though leg
islation on the subject should be Sc
cured, must be brought tabout by ed
ucational processes, is the view Of
many who have studied the program
syrnpathetically. Also, it is agreed in
many quarters, the social program
would gain support from 9 sources
welding great influence if its carry
out were made a function Of the
organization called for in the educa-
ton BILL,
Representative Towner has not ex-
pressed himself as to the practicable
ity of joining the issues involved in
the two legislative PROPOSALS, educa-
ton and social welfare, without
weakening the former, but mutual
friends of the two have voiced their
belief in it's possibilities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
WILL ROUNDUP ALL
L.W.W.'S GUILTY Of
H|NDER|NGT THE WAR
Department of Justice Officials Will
Take No Changes on Men
Sentenced to Penitentiary

Chicago, April 26.-Department
of Justice officials today were pre-
pairing to. take immediate steps to
apprehend any of the forty-seyen
Industrial Workers of the World
convicted for obstructing the coun-
try's war work, who do not report
either to the Leavenworth, Kansas,
penitentiary, or to local. officials
when the time limit for. their sur
render expires at midnight toMght..
Any men not surrendering by.mid
night will be considered fugitives
and their immediate arrest ordered
despite the fact that it will be a day
or two before their bonds can be de-
clared forfeited and bench warrants
issued through the usual legal pros
ceedings, Patrick J. Brennan, local
chief of the Department Of Justice,
declared. -
No word had been received today
from "Big BilP' Haywood, I. w. W.
chief, who is believed to have gone
to Russia, but his associates were
confident that within short time
their leader would send word that
he was returning to serve his SEN
tnce Of from five to 20 years. -.
:: Seven are Missing
OF the forty-seven men, the De-
partmnt of Justice knows the where
abouts Of about 40, Mr.. Brennan
said. He declined to give the names
of the Others, with the exception Of
Haywood 80 IL. ,s
Declaring that no excuses would
be accepted, Mr.. Brennan said that
starting at midnight tonight, my
men will have orders to arrest first
and talk afterwards. We are not 60,
ing to take any chances on letting
any more get away if we can help it.
More than dozen of the con-
victed men had arranged to meet
with their attorneys, Otto Christen-
sen, late today and formally give
themselves up to the United States
marshal.
: They held a farewell party last
night at I. W. w. headquarters, at
which a propaganda campaign for
their release was discussed. -,
Local I. w. w. leaders said that
numerous cables sent to Haywood
in Russia urging him to return, were
unanswered thus far.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
F.tablshed 1874. $500 the Year. Tri-Weekly.
STEADIER MARKETS
IN COTTON GOODS
Some Export Sales Made, But M
Material Expansion in Business
During Past Week.

New York, April 26-Steadier mar
kets have prevailed in cotton goods
without any material expansion in
business. They have been some sales
made recently for export to India,
China, the Levant, and Red Sea, the
first in several months, and an esti-
mated total of $1,000 bales of which
at least 5000 bales were drills for
India. Some minor export markets
have been placing very small orders
but conditions in. Cuba do not i'm
prove.
Print cloths sold in moderate
way for June delivery at 61s cents
for 39k inch 64xS0s. The gingham
markets have been further strength
ened by the announcement of the
largest producer that no fall busi-
ness can be taken and that orders
"at value" will be charged at spring
prices. More business has developed
in a moderate way on southern col
ored cottons.
Percales, bleached muslins brand
ed and wide sheetings, continue firm.
Jobbers continue to buy sheetings in
moderate quantities for early. deliv-
cry.
Duck remains very quiet and there
has been but small improvement
in other lines going largely to manu-
facturin trades. -
.Ya- markets nave r, led very quiet
with prices steadier because of the
unwillingness of spinners to sell at
current prices. Curtailment of pro-
duction increased during the week.
Prices current in primary markets
are: Print cloths % inch 64x64s, 4
3-4 cents; 64x60s, AZ cents; SO IL
inch, 64x64s, z Ia; standard brown
sheetings, southern, 8 ga cents; tick
ing, 8 ounce, II cents; denims 2.20s,
II cents; staple ginghams, II cents;
dress ginghams Is and II cents;
prints II cents. .