davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
WOMEN HAVEN I
FULL RIGHTS IN
ALL THE STATES
Survey Shows That the
Granting of Suffrage Has
Not Placed Them on an
Even Footing With Men.
fnr rhe Assoclated Press. J

Chicago, March 25.-Granting of
women suffrage has not yet given
women full rights with men in a
large part of the United States, it
is indicated by survey, of the
middle and southwest made by the
Associated Press. In only quar-
ter of this territory, 1t appears, do
women stand Enthusiastically on an
even footing with men.
~ The determinations where they
exist are, however for the most
part small The chief disability lies
in the right to cit on juries.
The stumbling block in this case
is generally a constitutional pro-
vision that turymen must be males.
Removal of the disqualification
has been urged in a number of
legislatures this winter.
other exceptions women are
under in various states include
these: rt
In Iowa, they cannot sit in the
legislature.
In Wisconsin, they cannot serve
as a legislative employe. 4.
In North Dakota, they do not
pay poll tax. y
Barred From JuriCS.
In Texas, oklahoma, Missouri
and South Dakota women are re-
garded as barred from jury duty
by constitutional provision or stat
ute. tt't ft
In Nebraska, although an Oma-
ha woman recently sat on a jury
existing law makes this irregular.
In Kentucky, a portion at least of
the circuit Judges believe that the
use of the masculine in the stat
ute does not bar women from jury
duty, as women have served on Il
circuit court jury in Jassamine
county and both petit and grand
juries in Laurel county There has
been no opinion by the Kentucky
attorney general or the courts.
In Minnesota the attorney gen.
eral has held that women cannot
serve on juries, but several dis
trict court judges have held 9TH
erwise and admitted them to jur-
les In Illinoise until the supreme
court rules definitely, judges are
permitted to determine for them
selves whether women shall serve
as Jurors.
The North Dakota legislature re-
Gently pasted law permitting
women to serve on juries but not
requiring such service.
In Indiana the legislature has
Just removed a discrimination by
enacting that the father and
mother jointly, if living shall be
the natural guardian of their
children, instead Of the father
alone.
Iowa women contemplate effort
to have their Inability to sit in the
legislature removed through an
approaching constitutional eonven-
ton. Otherwise they enjoy full
rights with men. 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Cured His RUPTU RE

1 was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago, Doctors said my
only hope of cure was an operation
Trusses did me no good. Finally got
hold of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
I am doing hard work as a carpenter,
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. / have nothing to sell, but will
give full information about how you may
find a complete cure without operation,
II you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen,
Carpenter. 1856, Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. j. Better cut out this
notice and show 1t to any others who
are ruptured-you may save life or
at least stop the misery of rupture and
tho worry and danger Of an operation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Kauff Is Guaranteed

Lancaster, Ohio, March 25--
Benny Kauff, outfielder of the New
York National !, league baseball
team. s.jsx 4Quaraatipeas2tts.his home
here. Mrs. Kauff is suffering from
a severe attack of diphtheria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

An old portrait in oils sold re-
Gently in an English town for a few
dollars is reported by a London eX-
pert as n genuine portrait of
Shakespeare, probably contempt
rary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

Breckenridge. Tex, March 25.---
Mrs. Jake L. Hamon rode in the
cab of an engine pulling the first
freight train over the extension OF
the Hamon line from this place to
Jimkurn, twelve miles away She
was accompanied by her son, Jake
l.. Hamon, Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

Among the interesting posses
sions Of King George is a collection
of silver trowels used by him on
various occasions for the laying OF
foundation stones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
CANADA AND NEW YORK
AMATEURS WILL HOLD
BOXING TOURNAMENT

New York, March 25.-PIans
have been completed for an inter
national boxing tournament be-
tween Canadian and New York
amateurs at ottawa next Thurs
day.
Local boxers will leave here ear
ly next week in charge of Ben j
Levine, of the Amateur Athletic
union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

Peanut Butter, best quail
ity, 2 1907, jars 49,. 46c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

/ pint, glass jar, Marsh
mallow Creme, Special
at, per jar ...... SOC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

the standard German practice as shown in the Lr49. which was produc. ed after the Germans uau operated some 140 ail craft of the Zeppelin characteristics in actual service. In speed, however, the American craft is expected to exceed the sixty y-mile max iinum of her Ge. man prototype due to the use of higher power. Present plans call for the use of six Liberties, each in separate car, as againsC the original plan for five engines, two of tnem orl ing the stern piopellor and mounted in the aIter car. The mo- tors were designed to deliver 400 horce power each for airplane use. but for employment in the ZR-1 will be reduced to 520 horse power each with a consequent improvement, it is sad, in economy and reliability of opera tion..
 While the ZR-1 will have virtually 70U,000 cubic feet less gas capacity than the ZR-2, her lift is expected 10 equal the 56 ton pull of the British {. ans-Atlantic R-34 and tcb e about 27 tons less than the RZ-2. The Ameri- can designers have been unable as yet to make what they regaru as ao- curate calculations as to the useful load, the tonnage in excess of her own weight equipped for flight, the new ship will be able to carry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
THE PANAMA BLUNDER

DREsIDENT HARDING
  greatly embaras Admin Wash
  lay itself to the charge of having  Republican looking just Republican which is Panama plank be  apparently presidents advice That may yhaveb our lurking 
  ships hocuspocus giving words unnatural meaning could make of  dispute of to Pacific strained interpretation treaties Tribune Tolls bill dangerous Its passage would mper decasThe really nfneebya exhibition
  policy Canal oufd West They would virtually be called help subsidy coming national and good faith are involved accepted equai the consideration will both external injustice  
  the relations
 
  would the the and effect until
 
  changed
  ed advantage dignity O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter LII = Grace Easily Locates Tom Bradford

Forgetting Mrs. Ames, forgetting Grace, I rushed toward John Amesp room. ;a
 Surely. epQagfii the bed had not bee Ifk% 6eiIpied It was evident that he had not slept at home the night before and he had sent no word.
 Lila came in. She leaned against the bed and began to Cry softly. l when John Ames sorrowed while l feeling like a thiew-watched him. and then gazed out into the night with him.
 Perhaps I suggested, you had better try to get his office.'
 Wont you please" Lila's vo,ct was unsteady.
 She followed men downstairs ana listened while I talked to her hus- bands secretary and learned that Nr. Ames had not been there that day and had left no word.
 1.-The isn't there" she moaz-1, as I turned from the phone.
 I was beginning to feel the bigness of the world and the helplessnesS of two women alene in it. I didn't know what to do. Phil was the only man whom I knew we could get in touch with-and it would not do to renew things with him.
 Tom, I had no hope of locating; he had so effectually barricaded him. self.
 Have you found out anytr lg?" It was Grace who had followed us.
 "No," 1 answered.
 There is one person you can de pend upon to help" she said, look ing at me in such. 8 way that l could not fail to get her meaning. Grace" I felt as if 1 was chok- ing and grasped her hands as she came to me; 'I can't-I can't find him."
 Have you tried?" "Yes."
 Grace smiled and then said easily 'I'll get him for you"
 She stepped to the telephone and called Toms office. In moment she was talking with him. We want to see yOu-it's import ant" I heard her say, and then, 'We could come right now
 He said to come right to his of flee" Grace said, hanging up. Lila
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

started up nervously. ., ;. it'Nho oHwIlo werei you talking to? Tom F'radford?" she demanued. Yes" said Grace.
 E Let's hurry the carl" Lila was already rushing out of the room. stood still. couldn't move. I Grace had been able to get in touch with the man 1 had found myself in love with, while he kad eftectualiy eyaded men in spite of all of my eI- forts. E
 Aren't you going?" Grace was speaking. dldn answer. It seemed so small to inject my little personal troubles just then, butt9i couidn find the words tUanswer with or the urge to move..
 T couldn't get nim,"-it didn t seem like my voice when finally I found the words. Dent be a little fool." Grace g. aspeI my hand and wass phlinls me along.
 (To be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
Here, at Last, is
 Proof of Sincere
 Economy Attempt

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct l.-Members of the state agricultural and horticul- tural commission have voluntarily de cided not to accept the salaries to which they are entitled under the laws of the state, but to donate their services to the public in an effort to lessen the burden upon the taxpayers of Arizona according to an announce ment made here today by. Andrew Kimball member of the commission.
 k!mbail, who is president of St. Joseph S ward of the Mormon church in Graham county, made the an nouncement today during visit to the state capital kimball stopped here on his way to Salt Lake City, where he is going to attend the gen eral Mormon con1erence. lie Kas ac- companied by Mrs. Kimball.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
DAY OF RECKONING

MINE W district o sparkling
 immediately the This higher of the Burgundy for What happens Burgundy The mistake make immediate Bu vile greatest philosopher 
 law evil a wait the Hereafter of getex Ina we
 is indRiduas. II the rise and fall ilzations sandem
 relatively psychoogythe of study 1T
  Emerson ed Compensation
  philosophy O andre philosophers Solomon. Emerson
 philosophers produces your Compensation fitted earth
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
EUROPE

than other European country imitation o spending returned from abroad and
 
  
 Germany harder than other European third the other nations Ter workm al hours and This German and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
Football Results

At EaStCn, Pa.-LaFayette 6, Pitts burg 0.
 At Madison - Wisconsin 23, Law. renee 0. At SyI acuse 3S, Ohio University O. i At: New Haven - Yale Ii, Univer 1 sity ot Vermont 0. ! At Pllnceton = New Jersey 21 : Swarthmore [. ! AL fniiadelphia -, University of ,iisen college 0.
 Al Cambridge = Harvard $, Holy Cross o. : At Lafayette, Ind Wabash g | Pu, due c.
 At vest Point - Army 2S, Spring fieiu 6. 1 At Hanover, N. II. = Dartmouth zS MldIleDury 3 i 1A. 1-.n.~.u - Neb- asha Un.. ersltJ oJ, ,.vs,.e, all Unre- say V. ' 4A. ,.es4A.As.v.. = oooiSetCN n q a-O.dI1Gu aIlt.y O.
 A. 1IA 4..uol, M. .cil. Michigan A., ..vunr UniCI V. i A. 4scw lL.A Amherst 3, Colum Dld (.
 "A, Ooeriin - Ohio 16, Wit .enburs iC C. At Ame3 - Iowa 2o, Coe 5.
 Al ChrLago A., SUr .Irwestetn .. ! Al AnnalUns- Navy Is, Nof.h Car olina c.
 At i>ew Brunswick, N. P. = Mary i lanL 5, Rutgers 0. AL Umans. creighton Universit., 21, South Dakota W esieyan U.
 At Ithaca - Cornell Al, St. Bona venture O. 1 At State College, Pa. - Penn State "A, Gettysberg c. | At Iowa Guy = University of Iowa 52, Knox fl. ! At Washington, Pa. = Washington and Jefferson 26, Bucknell 0. i At Columbia Missouri 50, Okla homa A. and NJ. 0.
 At Grlnneil, Iowa - Grinnell 8, Su perior O.
 At Fort Collins - Colorado Aggies ', University of WyolA-lg '. Al Columbus - Ohio S-ate 28, Ohio Wesleyan 0. At St. Louis St. Louis Cniversi ty 12, Kansas City University Q. i At St. Louis - Washington Univer sity 10, Rolia School of Mines 0. l At Minneapolis Minnesota I9 North Dakota o. At West PoInt (second game) - New Hampshire State 10, Army '.
 At Bloc ming ton, Ind - Indiana 29 Kalamazoo 0.
 At Colorado Springs Colorado College 27, Grand Island College g. At Denver - Denver University Al Kansas Normal (Hays) '.
 At Portland, Ore. - Multnomah Atf letic Club 13, Whitman College 6.
 At Seattle - University of Wash ington 24, Ninth Army Corps '.
 At Berkeley, Cal - University oi California IA, Olympic Club O.
 At Stanford University Stanford University Al, Mare Island Marines o
 At New York - New York Univer sity 26, Hobart o.
 At New York - Fordham 101, Wasl ington o. At Hamilton. N. Y. - Colgate IA Allegheny 0. At Fayetteville - University o Arkansas 2S, HendryX College 0. | Al NOIln T itlu 1dTlclOi College "A, Concordia o. At Collegeville, Minn. hamlin, F, St. Johns o.
 At Jamestown. N. D. - Jamestown l College 0, North Dakota Aggies c.
 At Detroit - University of Detroi 8, Franklin 0.
 At Austin University of Texa g. St. Edwards College 0.
 At Manhattan - College of EmpC ria 3, Kansas Aggies :.
 At New Orleans Tulane 9, Mis sissippi College IA. | At Newark, Del. - Mustenburg Go
 lege 2l, University of Delaware o. At Carslsle, Pa. Dickinson Co ' lege 45. Juniata College Q f At Cleveland - Western Reserve 23, Heidelberg 0. At Sioux City Morningside
 Western Union 0.
 At Sioux City - Burena Vista Trinity Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
H O M E.

of cardinal That nothing looks quite Fs good lto he
  sxpeon with the kids bringing home the bacon
 institution nothing destroy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

started Kopeann took scissors and cutof al of
 No anaehec Kopemann the Lords Prayer much comrade? Halowed he Courag earth IL is finished!"
 In disaster, prayer is man'si
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

At Topeka, Kan. Kansas Univer- siJy zo, washDurn '.
 AL Emporid - Kansas Normal II, S.. Mary c.
 At ooutn send, Ind. s,utro Uame 5', Depauw lU.
 At Reno-Pac:ric Fleet Ii, Nevada 13.
 At University of Georgia 2S, Mercer University c.
 At Georgia Tech 41, Oglethorpe 0. At University ot Virginia zS, George Washington 0.
 At University of Tennessee [ Marysville 0.
 At Vanderbilt 3l, Tennessee State Normal 0.
 At oxford, Ohio Miami 55, Day ton University 0.
 At Lindensberg, Kan. Bethany College F, Friends O.
 At Abilene, Iexas - Simmons Col lese 10, Texas Christian University ( At Brunswick, Me. TIT Bowdoin g. Rhode Island state 0.
 University of Kentucky 6S, Ken lucky Wesleyan 0.
 Virginia P. l., IA, William and Mary 0. 1ifEt E. University of North Carolina 2l Wakeforest 0.
 University of South Carolina F Erskine 7
 Washington and Lee 4l. Randolph Macon o.
 Virginia NJ. l., 32. Hampden Sidney 0.
 University of the South 26, Cumber land Q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
DISASTER

CENoRs sailed tho ~ make observations
 deep Rescued hours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
Has Combination
 of Safe Printed
 Plainly on Door

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. Ibid you ever know of a store or office where the combination to the safe was print ed in plain, large lettering on the front of the strong box?
 Well, there is such place here.
 -Four times to the right to 70. Three times to the left to 80. Once to right to g. Open."
 This combination is printed on the front of the big safe in the office of a used car company, North Fourth street, this city.
 ''If the crook is determined to open the safe, he'll do it, no matter how one tries to prevent it." explained Charles w. Hudler, head of the firm.
 Hud1er does not believe bandits and yeggs will bother him, however, be- cause he uses the safe to protect his books from possible fire. Very little money is placed in the safe.
 "I don't think crooks are going to trouble us, but, if they do, I don't want that safe all jimmied or blown to pieces" said Hudler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

so badly that the water gained in her hold, although the pumps were run ming steadily.
 "On the seventeenth we discover ed she was gaining too much water for the safety of the crew, so we ran up our colors. union down, also the code flag, letters 'N- C. A little later we sent S O S by radio and broad. casted our position.
 Some of the sails ripped and blew to pieces, then we ran under roofed digger, forestay-sail and jib. Keeping her in the trough of the sea and Scudding before the wind.'
 with the heavy rolling of- the sea the radio apparatus was put out of commission, he said. Confronted by this situation, Bradshaw hurriedly connected up a small battery and through this was enabled to flash another message of distress, which was taken up by the steamship Cotat. The Cotati soon hove in sight.
 Heavy seas prevented to Sotati from coming on the lee side of t:le Palmer. to take off her crew. A boat was lowered in an attempt to reach the sinking schooner, but fail ed, and the crew returned to their ship to await a more favorable op- portunity. Continuous work at the pumps kept the Palmer afloat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
Costly Strings of, Artificial Pearls
 AdOrn the Rich

Chicao, Jan. 11-Sale of string
 of artificial pearls for $1.ooO in Chi
 cago recently emphasized the value
 and artistic perfection of this com
 paratively new form of gem.
 "A string of artificial pearls will
 sell flor from s25 to $1.oo0,'' said a
 jeweler. '@The latter price is as much as a string of genuine perals will
 fetch if they are imperfectly matched or graduated. If genuine pearls are perfectly matched and graduated the string will bring from s50.0o0 to $150,000.
 Artificial pearls are made from nacre, which is a composition pro- duced from the scales Of a, fish taken in the Caspian Sea They are the work of artifcers of long experience and extreme skill It is mistake to think these pearls are worn only by women of moderate circumstances They have become jewels of the wealthy and fashionable. Most rich women who own valuable strings of real pearls have artificial duplicates They keep the genuine gems locked
 in a vault while they wear the imita- ton ones and nobody knows the diff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

'The Cotati stood by. until the next afternoon" continued Bradshaw. "and all this time in communication with us by radio. The captain said he had no men who could use an oar and asked us to use our boats to trans fer the crew to the Cotad
 "we had two ship cats aboard. which were shifted with the little luggage we could save to the boats, which were launched with great diff ficulty, because. of the tremendous seas. The gale was so terrible that it swept a suitcase from my hands over- board. At 13o on the afternoon of the 1 eighteenth we left the ship and ar rived aboard the Cotati at o'clock,
 with all hands safe. Coming around | the stern of the steamer, one of the
 cats jumped overheard and was in
 the water nearly five minutes when | the chief engineer threw a line. ts I which the cat chung until dragged aboard
 The Cotati then proceeded to Ser
 muda. where for a week the crew oi | the Jane Palmer were royalty enter | tained by the American consul Brad shaw returned home by way of Phil | adelphia, none the worse for his ex' |, perience-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.

We have method for the control TOT Asthma. and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- cent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma you should send for a free | trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with. asthma, our method shpuld relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, touches opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all dihcult breathing, all wheezing and |F all those terrible paroxysms.
 This free offer is too important to I. neglect a single day. Write now and begi:: the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t today-you do not even pay postage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
RADIO SAVED SCHOONER'S
 CREW

Boston, Jan. 11-How the crew of the five-masted schooner Jane Pal mer, one of the famous Palmer fleet that foundered 500 miles off Cape Hatteras, December IS. we're saved from a watery grave was told for the first time by Radio Operator R. c. Bradshaw. Said Bradshaw
 eve had fine weather until the six teenth, when we encountered heavy northwest gales and mountainous seas which caused the vessel to roll and labor heavily. working the oakum from her seams, and/n1aking her leak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
PERSONALS

-sS INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN IS- portfArt League for a Presidents Day reception and musical to be held in the league rooms on Clinton avenue, on Monday afternoon. srhe various presidents of the clubs in this city will deliver short addresses. Mrs. ~ohns Adam Hugo has charge of the \ musical program, which will include both vocal and instrumental numbers. Mrs David Sanford will act as hos tess and the ushers will be: Miss Mrs. Frank Quinn, Mrs. O. c. Ton l ming and Miss Dorothy Smith. Tea will be served late in the afternoon. MISS MARY MILLER of Sterling place will hostess for the meeting of the Service club at heT. home on next Monday afternoon.
 MISS ELPHA SULLIVAN. of Strat- ford was hostess for two tables of bridge at her home on Tuesday tafternoon. Tea was served after the card playing. S
 Evening High School will be open for the enrolment of new pupils on Fri { day evening, January 44th. Miss Katherine Fall will be the instructor. The class will be held weekly from i7 until o'clock. A few more stu Irecently organized class in mechani- cal drawing. Persons desiring to en- [ roll in these classes, or in any other courses offered should register on Friday evening: There isfno tuition charge.
 | MIR. AND MRS. r. F. LAILEY, o1 [ Fairfield avenue, have left for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

MRS. JAMES COULTER and Mrs Hal Perkins are in charge of the card party to be given this afternoon at the Universalist church, under the auspices of the Woman's club. Sev- eral reservations for tables have been made and attractive prizes donated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

ference The truth Is the owner of both strings, looking at herself in a mirror, cannot tell the genuine pearls from the artificial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

THE BEGINNERS CLASS in bas- ketry met yesterday at the Bridge port Art League under the di- rection of Mrs. Walter Taft. The class is an unusually large one and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

The direct water front Of Greater New York extends a. distance of more than 5000. 900 linear feet. or approxi- ms.tely 51s-4 miles