davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
W0MEN's MEETINGS.

ON account OF Friday heing Arm!s-
'icc Day, the James River Garden
,ihn VIII meet with Mrs. Thomas \.
Smyth. 1886 Monument Avenue. al
$3.50 o'clock on Thursday afternoon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

tn" Florence Nightingale circle o,
the Shcitc"ing Arms Will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting this afternoon
at { o'clock at the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

HEATlISVfLLE. Va. Nov. S.-Mis4,
Pearl Douglas and Raymond w
Hhynic. both OF Fairneids this
county. were married Saturday bv
Rev. \. J. Rcamy. Of the Baptist
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

liEATIISNIiI.E. VA. Nov. S.-Rev
and MrS. ". l.. Ware of Crewc. Va
have announced tho engagement and
approaching marriage OF their dnurh-
ter. Ada Lillian. To Leon Malcolm
Phelps. OF Richmond. tn. ceremony
To take place In December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov s.
Mr. ana Mrs. Julian IL. Tyler. Of
tslchmonh. have issued invitations ~
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Tyler. to William
Iyr"c Luck, also OF Richmond The
wedding will take plac" on Satur-
day November lS. Mt O'clock. at
Monument Methodist Church. Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

FREDERiCKSBURG. VA. Nov. s.
private Carl Bridenstinc, United
states Marine Corps, and Miss Ida
Belle Ballard, daughter OF Mrs. E.as.
toh Of this city, wer. married here
yesterday. The groom Is from Nap
panee. Ind. and is now stationed a,
QuanticO Barracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

| n was that given ~ tho Country
b Of virginia by Miss Betty Am
at +; o'clock. The ,ca was in
or Of Miss Luna Amber. sister OF
hostess, MISS Mary Mason VIII
MS aud Miss Grace shepherd. three
s. ~ The season. The guests or
OF received with the hostess ana
mother. Mrs John Nicholas Am
r. and the tea tables wcr arranged
Pa chrysanrhcmumS aud autumn
-" only the deoutantcs ot the
ter we're included ia tho invita-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
FINE YIELD OF OATS
REPORTED BY FARMER
IN D0NA ANA COUNTY

Las Cruces, N. NJ, July 9.--From
five measured acres Of land, a mile
north Of here. I. w. Willis cut 16,-
S35 pounds of Texas Red oats to-
day. The average acre yield is 81
bushels. The weight is 81 pounds
the bushel.
Mr.. Willis has thirty acres in
oats. The remaining twenty-five
acres, he estimates. will yield from
81 to 90 bushels to the acre.
''Oats is not the most profitable
crop that can be raised on irri-
gated land" he said, "but this yield
shows what can be done"
Harvesting of oats and wheat Is
now under way In various parts OF
Dona Ana county. Harvest hands
will be in demand In all the grain
districts In the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
CHAVEs COUNTY CROPS
IN FINE SHAPE FROM
RECENT HEAVY RAINS

Roswell, N. NJ. July 9.-South-
eastern New Mexico is in the throes
Of another general rain, more than
one and one-half inches falling
since yesterday morning, Reports
from the plains sections indicate
that the precipitation has been
even heavier In some localities
than 1t has been in the immediate
vicinity Of Roswell. This rain fol-
lowing 50 closely the heavy June
rains when the records showed
more than seven inches, has de-
posted more moisture in the
ground than has been known IN
this section for years. Grass was
already in wonderful condition ana
the present rain has been slow
enough for practically all or the
water to soak into the ground.
The loss of alfalfa during the
present rain has not been as heavy
as during the June rains. al
though there has been some loss.
However, for all crops the rains
have proven extremely beneficial
and It Is thought that under ordi-
nary conditions from now on very
little additional irrigation will be
needed for row crops. Chaves
county's 1000 acres of cotton is in
splendid condition and the growers
would be just as happy II the rains
would let up now. Beyond ques-
ton the cotton crop Is made as far
as irrigation is concerned. There
is as near a 100 per cent stand as
could ever be hoped for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
PROPRIETOR OF POOL
HALL ROBBED OF S160
(By Tss Asseciatsd Press.J

Kemmerer. Wyo.. July 9.--When
c. B. Head. proprietor of a pool
hall at Frontier near here. stepped
out from his place Of business pre-
paratory to closing up last night
he was seized by burly bandit,
who demanded money.
Although the bandit was I'M
armed he forced Head to open the
safe in the pool room and obtained
about $3.50. The intruder choked
his victim when he first refused to
yield. Leaving. the bandit de-
manded Head accompany him, say
ing:
II want to show you the road
I'm going"
The robber has not yet been
caught. Similar holdups have &C.
CURED in this section in the last
six weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
OBJECTS TO USE OF
WORD MEXICAN FOR
SPANISH AMERICAN

ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July 9.--Mrs. T. H
Baca, former assistant adJutant
general, in her letter OF resigna-
ton made public today by Adju-
tant General Henry r. Brown,
gives as her reason for leaving the
office the use of the word "Mexi-
can" for Spanish-American by
Col. ]. ]. Bonifaee, United States
army, national guard inspector,
in a report upon Lieut.. Jesus M.
Baca, Santa Fe, her brother-in-
law.
The report commended Baca's
recognition as lieutenant by the
war department., as he was well
liked by the Mexicans Of the troop
and should serve to keep them to-
gether." It also referred to Baca
az mexican" Mrs. Baca said she
considered this insinuation that It
Is necessary to ride herd on any
group of American soldiers most
unique and insulting one." Mrs
Baca said she called the matter to
Adjutant General Browns atten-
ton and urged that 1t be resented
and Colonel Boniface's removal
asked for but at the date of her
letter no effective action" was
taken.
Adjutant General Brown said af-
ter consultation with the militia
bureau chief, Washington. D. c.,
he decided to take up the mater
with Colonel Boniface when he re-
turned to Santa Fe. Colonel Boni-
face was then out of the city.
Colonel Boniface said tho ex-
preston was used inadvertently by
him, as he was not used to the Gus
tom of the state and no insult was
intended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
WILL EXPEND A HUGE
SUM IN REPAIRS AT
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM

Las Cruces, N. NJ. July 9.-Nine
hundred thousand dollars will be
expended by the U. S. reclamation
service during the fiscal year,
which began July 1, In the con-
struction of water distributing and
drainage systems on the Elephant
Butte irrigation project and main
tanning the system now in opera
ton.
f. E. Weymouth, chief engineer,
and James Mumm, construction
engineer, both of Denver, are in
the district and are assisting l.. M.
Lawton, project engineer, to pre-
pare estimates on which the APP
preparations for 1928 will be based.
The original appropriation for
the Elephant Butte project called
for 81, 900, 900, but because of slow
ness in the sales of government
land and payments of completed
projects the funds have not become
available. Unless irrigation bills
now before congress are passed 1t
is thought that the construction
program will be somewhat cur
tailed this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

There is nothing in the whole
list of flesh-healing remedies that
can approach Liquid Borozone in
the rapidity with which 1t heals
cuts, wounds, sores, burns or
scalds. 1t is a marvellous discov-
cry. Price. soc. soc and $1.20.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
BRINTON ACQUITTED
ON PERJURY CHARGE

Bismarck. N. D.. July 81. w.
Brinton. tried on a charge of per-
Jury. in connection with his testi-
mony before house committee In
vestigating the Bank Of North Da-
kota. was found not guilty by a
Jury in the district court here to-
day. The case was given to the
Jury at 1890 this morning and a
verdict returned at 1880 p. m.
Brinton, formerly private sec
rotary to A. C. Townley. president
of the non-partisan league. was
summoned to appear before the
house investigating committee Of
the North Dakota legislature last
winter to tell what he knew of the
affairs Of the Bank Of North Da-
kota.
His testimony before that body
resulted in perjury charges being
drawn against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
COLORADO LEADS
c. {. PARADE IN
THE METROPOLIS
Position of Honor Won BY
WeSternerS Through
Their Having Furnished
the Largest Delegation.

New York, July 9.-Colorado's
delegation to the world convention
of the Christian Endeavor societies
today led a parade of twenty
thousand Endeavorers through
Manhattan. The position of honor
was won by the westerners through
their having furnished the largest
state delegation in proportion to
enrolled members.
Endeavorers from all parts OF
the world were in line singing
martial hymns in a Great Christian
citizenship parade.
The marchers, young men and
women, many wearing brilliant
costumes, flying banners and
flags and singing all the way, pre-
scented one of the most unique
spectacles ever witnessed In this
city.
Score of Floats.
More than a score of floats were
In the procession, eleven of which
depicted scenes or episodes from
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress"
Nearly O dozen bands playing
Onward Christian Soldiers and
other martial hymns headed the
various delegations, while Homer
Rodeheaver, former Billy Sunday
choir leader, pranced up and down
the line with his famous slip horn
and kept the marchers singing
Percy Foster, musical director for
the Washington inaugural COM
mittees, also led in the musical
| features.
The thousands that thronged the
streets along the line Of march to
Central park, were given an added
| thrill in the costumes of the big
state delegations. Besides their
brilliant colored uniforms the pa
raiders all carried American flags,
the only emblem allowed In line.
| The columns were headed by Dr
Francis E. Clark. president of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor socte-
ty: william Jennings Bryan and
other officials.
There followed the states in or
der of their winning Of the nation
al banners for attendance, Colora-
do was followed by Wyoming, Ari-
IONA, Utah, Tennessee, Texas and
Oklahoma in the order named.
Citizenship Demonstration.
The parade ended with citt-
zenship demonstration In Central
park where Mr.. Bryan delivered a
memorial address on the Christian
Endeavorers who served in the war
and the hundreds who gave their
lives in the country's service. I'M
migration Commissioner Frederick
A. Wallis also spoke.
After the park ceremonies the
paraders were disbanded and dele
gates were given the freedom OF
the city for sightseeing.
I Young men and women dele
gates will be in the pulpits OF loo
churches in Greater New York
Sunday.
The committee in charge Of the
evangelical campaign which will
continue until next Monday night
estimates that the unchurcheo
population of New York City is
more than 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
FLAGSHIP NEW MEXICO
WINS GUNNERY TROPHY

Washington, July 9.--The dread
naught New Mexico, flagship of
the Pacific fleet. won the navy
trophy for gunnery for 1920-21. il
was announced today. the Pennsyl-
vania, Atlantic fleet flagship. Sec
ond, and the Arkansas, Pacific
fleet. third. The New Mexico will
wear a white "E" painted on the
coming tower and the other tive
vessels a red "E."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
DELAY IN BUILDING
ST. VRAlN ELEVATOR

st. Vrain, N. NJ, July 9.~-some
delay is being experienced in get
ting to work on the grain elevator
at st. Vrain, according to Mr..
Thomas of the Burdick Mercantile
company, who are to build the ele-
vator, Santa Fe officials were here
last week and conferred with them
regarding putting In the spur
which will be necessary, and it is
hoped that this work will begin
within the next few days. Mr..
Thomas stated that in some in
stances cited that elevators had
been erected and failure to get the
railroad company to put In the
spur had rendered their investment
worthless.
when the Santa Fe company
puts us in a spur, we are ready to
start work on the elevator" Mr..
Thomas said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
CHURCHMEN SAVE GIRL
FROM BEING DROWNED
IN SCHUYLKILL RIVER
tRy The As.ocInted Pre.s.l

Philadelphia, July 9.--Rev. Jo-
seph A. Whitaker, chancellor OF
the archdiocese of Philadelphia
and Rev. George Caruana, secre-
tary to Cardinal Dougherty, saved
a young girl from drowning in the
Schuylkill river here today, while
the cardinal stood by ready % give
assistance.
The clergymen were motoring
through park when they heard
the girls cries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
SAYS SCHEDULES
IN TARIFF BILL
ARE INADEQUATE
Praqer Miller Expresses Be.
lief That They Fail to
Protect Sheep Industry
Properly.

Roswell, N. M, July 9.-Prager
Miller, president Of the New Mex
leo Wool Growers association, be-
lieves the schedules in the tariff
bill as it has been reported out of
the committee are entirely made
quate as far as the sheep industry
is concerned in particular and the
agriculture interests in general.
He also says that in his opinion
entirely too much stress is being
put upon exports, rather than
looking to the conditions in the
home market. He suggests that
wool growers, cattle men, bankers
and farmers in New Mexica ar
range at once to send representa-
tives of each of these groups to ap-
pear before the committees at the
proper time in washington.
"The first consideration it seems
10 me in finding a solution for the
present ills of our country" said
Mr.. Miller, SIS the restoration of
the American market. Over a
period of ten years Immediately
prior to the world war we exported
only 10 per cent of the production
OF the country. We can not eX-
pect now at the conclusion of hos
tilities, considering the financial
status of Europe, to increase our
exports over the pre-war average,
at least for several years to come"
Mr.. Miller believes that restora-
ton of adequate credit is the sou-
ton for the home markets prob
lem.
aside from demanding legiti-
mate credits there is one other i'm
portant question to all New MeXi-
cans at this time" he says. Being
large producers of agricultural and
live stock products we are, regard
less of political affiliations, deeply
interested in what the rates in the
regular tariff bill, now being intro
duced in congress shall be. The
very fact that foreign countries are
in a distressed financial condition
with their currency greatly depre-
ciated is argument enough for
those who believe in n tariff that
the rates should be higher than
they ever were in our history
Considering the fact that of all our
agricultural production during the
pre-war years we only exported a
very small per cent. For instance
we exported only S.3 per cent OF
our total grain production and
consumed $50 per cent in the Unit
States. If sufficient tariff to main
tain the American standard Of
wages and living would destroy our
export market for the measly IS
per cent surplus, we would at leas
retain market for 96.2 per cent
of our total production.
To-day the west is facing defeat
in congress in its effort to continue
development more particularly be
cause congressman representing
highly centralized industrial sec
lions of the Atlantic seaboard arr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
AUTO STAGE LINES
COMMON CARRIERS,
COMMISSION RULES

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JoUESALl
Santa Fe, July 9.-The COR
poration commission today
held automobile stage lines to
be common carriers and sub
ject to the same regulations as
intrastate railroads. Hugh A.
Williams, chairman, said the
stage lines must file their tar
IFS and rates at the commits
sion's offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

dreaming of cheap food from Ar
gentina, Australia and Siberia. II
advisable to do so, New Mexico
should back up her able senators
BY sending to Washington com
mittee representing bankers, cat
tlemen, sheepmen and farmers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
TAIBAN VALLEY NEWS
SOLD TO G. H. WOODS

fabian, N. NJ, July 9.-With the
issue of July s, the fabian Valley
News changed ownership, the new
proprietor being 2. H. Woods. G.
H. Atkerson was formerly owner
and r. H. Evans was editor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
TO MARK p. o. BUILDINGS.

Washington. July 9.--For the
convenience of visitors in the va
rious cities over .the country, Post
master General Hays plans to have
all postoffice buildings marked
with suitable signs erected on the
exterior. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

OF twelve "deaf and dumb" beg
CARS recently arrested in Paris,
eleven were found to be in full
possession of the faculties Of
speech and hearing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
ASHES OF INDIANA
 POET SCATTERED TO
 WINDS IN CALIFORNIA
NRy InlernntionaI News servIccl

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 27.-To carry out the dying wishes of Richard Lew Dawson, Indiana poet, that his ashes be scattered to the four winds from the same funeral pyre from which the ashes of Joaquin Miller. Poet of he Sierras, were cast in 1913. a pilgrim age of friends recently visited "Ihe Flights" Miller's rustic home in the hills. and there carried out tho core. mony.
 Dawson. a true lover of nature, was a great admIrer of Miller, and it was one of his last requests that if pos sihle, his remains be finally consigned to the ground on the spot made so beautiful by the love and care and sanctificd as the last resting place of his old friend
 Dawson's relatives in Indiana who were unable because of i'll health to come west, sanctioned the carrying out of his desire as to the disposal of his ashes and the Miller family gladly agreed.
 A number of Dawson's friends and many of the chance visitors at The Hights.' attended the ceremonies Juanita Miller recited her poem. com posed for the occasion of her fathers funeral, and Dr. Kibbe, president of the Joaquin Miller Club, made an ap- propriate address. The committal ser vice was reld by Charles P. Garter, Dawson's former employer and close friend.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
PRIEST LURED FROM HOME IS
 MURDERED
Uy Associated prcss)

SOUTH DAKOTA, Oct 27-Father Brlknah, parish priest at St Patricks church, was urcd from home early yesterday morning and shot and killed
 The priest was called from bed by a man asking him to answer sick call. After trying yaiuly to start his car Father Belknap left with the stranger on foot. Later people in the west end of the town heard shots, an investigation disclosed that the priest had been shot three times through the body. There was nc sign of a strug gle A reward totaling $500 has been offered for the slayer Of Bel. knap.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
"DOUGHNUTS, COFFEE AND SALVATION" FOR
 AMERICAN LEGION
,ny international News Scrviccr

tIIy international News S"rEIc"i
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 27. - "Doughunts. coffee and salvation free!"
 This is the slogan that will stare the Doughboy in the face from scores of vantage points when he ar rives in Kansas City for the Ameri- can Legion national convention. Oc- tober 3l. November l and 2.
 Salvation Army lasses will dis tribute thousands of daughunts and cups of hot coffee to the Legionaires during their visit here.
 Every man in uniform and every man wearing a Legion button or ser vice button will be served any time and anywhere.
 The Board of Public Works has granted the Salvation Army permis- sion to erect booths along the side walks in the downtown district at which doughnuts and coffee will be served lb tlt' l'l lllfl 0'A tN' AA4' IT. The only request it that the boys who fought the Hun step right up and make their presence known to the "lassies"
 Brigadier John C. Smith, command CT of the Salvation Army forces in Kansas and Missouri, has ordered every officer under his command, with the exception of those assigned exclusively to relief and rescue work, to devote his or her time during the convention to assisting and serving the Legionnaires in every manner possible.
 Members of various fraternal and religious organizations will assist the Salvation Army officers who will be in charge of each booth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
OF
 CONGRESSMAN
 IS NOT LIKELY
CBy Associated pross)

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-The pro, posed meeting of the Texas congress sional delegation to discuss a resolu- tion expelling Representative Blanton has been called off. the members ex, pressing the opinion that it is not a question for them to decide It is un- derstood they are opposed to expul- sion. but favor a substitute resolution offering severe condemnation of BlantOn's action.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
JAPAN'S DELEGATES
 IN RECEPTIVE MOOD

ABOARD kASHIMA MARU. Oct. 27. -(By radioD D,--Vice-Admiral Tomoas- buro Kato, member of the Japanese armament conference delegation. in addressing a dinner given in his honor, said Japan is going to Washington in spirit of accommodation and com promise"
 Japan stands ready to cut down it's navy if the powers reach an under standing at the Washington confer. ence, Vice.Admiral Kato told the pas scngers aboard.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
CAN WIRELESS ALASKA DIRECT
 WITH JAPAN
lBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct 27 II is an nounced that the naval radio station at St. Paul. on the PribilOff islands, has established direct communication with the wireless stations in Japan. Though not vet open for commercial business 1t is expected to prove invaluable as reserve communication rank, in case of a break in the TranspaCific cables.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
EXPORTS FOR LAST
 MONTH TAKE DROP
CDv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. - Exports to Europe during September dropped $31.O00.OOO as compared with August The imports increased $4OOO.OO0 Ac- cording to department of commerce figures the imports from South Amer lea increased $6,OOO.oOO and the ex- ports remained unchanged
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
HONOR MEMORY OF
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT
CGy Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK, oct. 27.-Civic, me- morial and social organizations joined in celebrating the sixtythir birthday of the late Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. The program included a pilgrimage to the grave by the foreign government representatives, delega- tions of Spanish and World war vet erans boy scouts and schooI chil- dren
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
STORM DOES DAMAGE
 SACRAMENTO HOMES
(By Associated Prcss)

SACRAMENTO. Oct 27 Numer- ous houses were unroofed. windows broken and other damage was done by wind approaching the strength of a cyclone which tore patch three quarters of a mile through the city yesterday and the streets were flooded but no casualties were reported
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
LLOYD GEORGE MAY NOT COME
 CONFERENCE
CRy Associated Press)

LONDON. Oct 27 - Lloyd George will probably have to postpone or cancel his proposed trip to the Wash ington armament conference because of the critical state of the Irish nego- tiations Well informed newspapers have asserted the Graphic prints q ru- nor that the negotiations have been suspended.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
MARSHAL FOCH ON HIS WAY
 TO NEW YORK
Cnv Associnlcd rrc.n

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-The steamer Paris, carrying Marshal Foch, slowed down to enable the steamer George Washington, with General Pershng aboard. to reach here first, so Persh ing may welcome Foch. who wire lessed his greetings to the American people