davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
TWO BOYS WALK
FROM TEXAS To
c. {. CONVENTION
More Than 10000 Dele
gates Are Registered at
New York Meeting; Jun
ior Section Opens Today.

New York, July 7.-Determina-
ton of a world policy for the
Christian Endeavor was begun to-
day by the Sixth Worlds Christian
Endeavor convention. Conferences
were held and plans made to ex-
tend the crusade in behalf of Chris
tianity in all countries.
Word was received from Russia
that the Greek church would well
come Christian Endeavor there.
The people of Finland, Esthonia
Letvia, Germany, China, Mexico,
South America and India and else
where were also reported bidding
for the help of the society. Rev.
DR.. s. M. Zwemer Of Cairo, Egypt,
in an address tonight, urged that
great evangelistic campaign be
started to Christianize every Mo-
hammedan land, and every section
of the Moslem world. He said that
thousands of Mohammedans were
anxious to become Christians and
were flocking to the missionary
stations already being established.
He urged that new forces be sent
into the near east and other Mos
lem countries.
1000 in the Choir.
One of the features Of the con-
vention is the singing by choir
of one thousand voices. All the
song service programs are led by
Homer Rodeheaver, Billy Sundays
we'll known song leader.
The first world convention of
the Junior Worlds Christian En-
deavor opens tomorrow. More than
1900 children have registered as
delegates
Official convention records indi-
Gated tonight that the convention
was the largest religious gathering
ever held in this country, sixteen
thousand delegates being regis
tered.
Two of the. young delegates,
Proves Kilbourn of Waxahachie,
Tex, and William Gray of Ferris
Tex, made the trip by hiking. They
were twenty-four days on the road
and claimed to have spent but rs
cents.
Two cities have entered the race
for the 1925 convention. They are
Portland, Ore, and Des Moines,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
ICE COLD WATER ON
TAP AT ECONOMIST

Besides enjoying the most sue.
cessful July clearance sale held AT
1.-THE Economist" dry goods store
for 1.-THE past few years and which
is still in progress, the proprietors
have Just installed a drinking
fountain in the rear Of the store,
next to the stairway, where the pa
irons of the store and all Others
who believe in water can quench
their thirst to their hearts con-
tent and every drink is guaranteed
pure--a sure cure for thirstness
during the warm spell and a
knocker of the blues. If you hap
pen to have the blues.
Mr.. Lewinson stated last night
that the sale on spring and sum-
mer wear yesterday exceeded his
expectations and the low prices
offered put the blink on the high
cost of apparels used by women
and misses. The July clearance
sale is not over yet, SO don't miss
any of the bargains offered by
THE Economist"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
R0TARlANS ENJOY
ANNUAL PICNIC AT
ROCKS LAST NIGHT

Fun and fooIiJhness markell the
annual picnic supper of the Rotary
club and their families at 1.-THE
Rocks" last night. A large crowd
was present. A basket lunch sup
plemented by ice cream and cof-
fee, furnished by the club, was
served about 7 o'clock.
After supper the amp fire was
built high and the fun began.
Chester Byrne sang a number OF
solos and quartet composed oil
Mr.. Byrne, c. M. Barber. DR.. j. r.
VanAtta and Carson Peck harked
back to their college glee club days
and sang a number of the good old
songs. Mr.. Peck accompanied the
musicians on his mandolin and the
crowd Joined in on the chorus.
The Rotary committee on ar
engagements for the picnic was
composed Of Reuben Perry. Carson
Peck and Charles Lembke, NO
luncheon meeting Of the club was
held yesterday on account of the
picnic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
BUSINESS MEN WILL
SUGGEST CHANGES IN
NEW BUILDING CODE

The executive board Of the Bust
ness Mems Cooperative association
will meets this afternoon to con-
slider the recommendation of It's
committee upon the citys proposed
building ordinance. The meeting
was postponed from yesterday af-
ternoon.
The committees report Is in gem
eral favorable to the proposed new
building code, but suggests some
changes in it's regulations. The
principal change recommended Is
In regard to the fire limits of the
city. In place of two districts, an
inner and outer, as the proposed
ordinance provides, the commit
tees report suggests three. The in
ner district, in which none but
fireproof buildings may be erected,
would include one-half block on
either side Of Central avenue from
First to Fifth. The second district
proposed in the committees re-
port would be about the same as
the first district of the ordinance
as now drafted.
The committees report also Is
adverse to the proposed examina-
ton for journeyman plumbers,
stating that 1t is the master plumb
ers who should be required TO
prove their capability to do proper
work.
The report of the business mems
executive committee will probably
be submitted to the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs for their considera-
ton, it was stated by the associa-
TONS secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
.ELKS ARE ADMITTED
TO K0SHARE TOURING.
CLUB DURING VISIT

Eastern Elks were attracted DUR
ing their visit at the Elks club
building to the business headquar-
ters of the "Koshare touring
club" where a very small cowboy
distributed invitations to join.
The novel name is one adopted
by Miss Ethel A. Hickey and Miss
Erna M. Ferguson for the auto
mobile tours which they are con-
Quoting about the state. The title
Is taken from the name of the
"delightmakers" in the Indian
dances in New Mexico. the Koshare
touring club claiming to be an
"honest TITO goodness delight maker
in the land of delight makers"
Anyone who takes a trip, long or
short, becomes life long member
of the club and is entitled to all the
literature. and insignia Of the club.
1t is planned by the firm to issue
souvenir membership cards Of each
trip taken. The first trip will con-
stitute the initiation, r.
Short trips are being offered the
visiting Elks about the city where
all the local color will be SEEM"
The trip advertised includes lone
mesa, one sierra. one arroyo, one
acequia, one casita, one frijole, one
tamale and many senoritas."
Come Along, Vamos," says the in
yitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
NEW SALVATION ARMY
COM MANDANT ARRIVES
HERE TO TAKE CHARGE

Two new officers of the Saliva
ton Army, who are to take over
the office here, arrived in Albu-
querque yesterday. They are Com
mandaIt QUAINT, who will be in
charge Of the work here, and Lieu
tenant Griffin, who will be her as
sistant.
Commandant QUAINT comes here
from San Francisco, and has also
been connected with the salvation
Army's office in Seattle, Wash.
Lieutenant Griffin has been con-
nected for some time with the
Army's office in Casper, Wyo.
This will be the first time that
the Albuquerque office has ever
been in charge of an official bear
ing the title of commandant. The
change is due to the fact that the
states of the southwest have been
redistricted. placing New Mexico,
Arizona and the Panhandle Of
Texas in a separate district, where
formerly the district also included
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and part
of Idaho. This gives greater i'm
portance to the Albuquerque post,
and entities 1t to a commandant.
Commandant QUAINT will work un-
der Staff Captain Bradley, OF cl
Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
FOUNDER IN SEA OF
REPORTS AND CHARTS

Federal offices here are working
on a "twenty-five-hour, eight days
a week" schedule this week--en.
gagged in making out the required
annual report covering all the
activities of the offices during the
fiscal year which ended July 1.
The reports in most of the fed
era' offices here include a record
OF all the major operations of the
office during the year, a record OF
expenditures, detailed figures re-
garding every departments activi-
ties, and small mountain of tab
ulations, charts, and schedules.
Last and not least, comes the esti-
mate Of expenditures during the
coming year.
Officials state that after the re-
ports are mailed their offices will
be located wherever the trout are
biting best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SALAZAR--Funeral services for
Napoleon Salazar, the high school
boy who was drowned on July 4,
while swimming in lake in the
Datil forest will be held this MORN
ing at 9 O'clock at the Sacred Heart
church, Rev. Father Cordova Off
chatting. Interment will be in SanIa
Barbara cemetery. Strong Broth
ers will be in charge.
GARCIA-The funeral of Mrs.
Carlota Garcia, aged So. who died
Wednesday morning at her resi-
donce at Ranches de Albuquerque,
viii be held this morning from the
residence to the Catholic church,
where high mass will be said by
Father Troy. Burial will be at
Mount Calvary cemetery. Crollott
will have charge.
KLEINWORT - Frank Klein
wort, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Kleinwort, 500 West Atlantic ave-
nue.. died yesterday afternoon at
st. Joseph, Mo. The deceased has
peen located in Missouri for a num-
eer of years. He is survived by his
mother and father. four sisters and
two brothers. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced,
STOUT--Walter Stout, aged S5
vears. assistant manager Of the
Harvey house at Kansas City, died |
at local hospital yesterday morn
ing. He was manager of the Har- |
vey house here eleven years ago |
and is known to many Albuquer-
queans. The body will be shipped |
to Kansas City this afternoon. c.
T. French is in charge.
DILLMAN--Funeral services for
Mrs. Sarah Dillman were held
from French's chapel yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. George
Kitchen officiating. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery.
MARLOWE - Funeral services
Tor Mrs. Joyce Chase Marlowe will
be- held from the family residence,
JOS West Roma avenue, at 10
,'clock this morning. Rev. Charles
will officiate. Burial will
AXE place In Fairview cemetery.
; T. French is in charge of ar
.Jnurnal yUar,t Ads r,v,s,So. v.s.s,,vta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
TO MAKE RICH
RED BLOOD

Reyitalizc your worn-out exhausted
nerves and increase your strength
and endurance take Organic Iron.
not metallic iron which people usually
take, but pure organic iron--Nxated
lron-which is like the Iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, lem
tbs and apples. One dose of Nuxated
iron is estimated to be approximately
equivalent Gin organic iron contentl TO
eating one-half quart Of spinach. one
quart of green vegetables or half a dozen
apples. II is like taking extract of beef
instead OF eating pounds OF meat Nux-
ated Iron is partially predigested and
ready for almost immediate absorb.
ton and assimilation by the blood
While metallic iron is iron just as It
comes from the action of strong acids
on small pieces Of iron filings
over 100000 people annually are
using Nuxated Iron. 1t Will not iniure
the teeth nor disturb the stomach A
Few doses will often commence to enrich
your blood. Your money will be refunded
by the manufacturers IL you do not OBJ
tain satisfactory results
Beware of substitutes Always insist
on having genuine organic iron-Nux.
ated Iron, Look for the letters N. |. on
every tablet Gold nv al dr,,gctr..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
REAL TORS TO HOLD
MONTHLY DINNER AT
"Y" THIS EVENING

Real estate board members will
hold their first monthly dinner
since becoming affiliated with the
national association, at the Y. M
C. A. this evening at 6:15 o'clock
The program is in charge of u
committee headed by A. L. Martin.
Mr.. Martin has been elected dele
gate to the national convention Of
real estate boards to be held In
Chicago next week. He will leave
here Saturday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
VOCATION TRAINING
GIVEN TWO MORE MEN

Two more ex-soldiers were placed
In training In the vocational train
ing center here yesterday.
Louis M. Alvarez. of Las Cruces,
was accepted for training by the
board, and will enter the book
keeping courses at the center.
Isidro Baros, of Albuquerque, was
also accepted. and has elected the
same course. More than $40 men
are now enrolled at the training
center.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

available school moneys, It would
IN reality bring them about four
and a half million dollars to six
million dollars.
Z; Il. Monroe Opens Meeting.
| Inc conference was opened by
Z. F. Monroe, director of the ex-
tension department of the State
college, who complimented the
agents on the work of the present
year and outlined what was to be
taken up during the next few
| months.
Carl G. Magee in one of the
opening addresses, inspired the Of
flclals to even greater efforts and
pointed out to them how important
was their position to the develop
ment of the state.
You are the self starters on the
automobile of progress in New
Mexico" Mr. Magee told the agents
You are the community leaders
DO not be afraid to start and de-
velop new methods, for it is only
by the adoption of modern, scien-
tific methods that the state as a
whole will develop" 1t was indi-
Gated to the agents that, with
proper development, the Rio
Grande valley from White Rock to
Ell Paso would easily have a sus-
tanning productiveness for at least
100000 persons
Progress I'm West.
News from the western field was
given the state agents by Mrs
Edith Salisbury of the department
of agriculture at Washington. Mrs
Salisbury is in charge of home
demonstration work in eleven west
ern states and reported that great
progress was being made in every
section.
A round table discussion was
held during the afternoon session.
The discussion was led by w. A.
Lloyd of the federal department of
agriculture. Many interesting
phases of extension work We're
brought up during this part of the
program.
What part the county agent and
the home demonstration agent can
play in improving the farm home
surroundings was pointed out by
Mrs. Edith Hurley. home demon
stration agent for Union county
Fl p. Powers, county agent Of Nc
Kinley county, discussed the or
ganization of national farm loan
associations. General work in
rural communities was outlined by
Mrs. Edna H. Durand, club leader
for Curry county. who showed how
many types of work could be light
ened and made more effective by
community undertakings instead of
individual ones in many lines of
work. Taking the question up
from the point where Mrs. Durand
left 1t. L. f. Jones. county agent
from San Miguel county, spoke of
the action which could be develop |
ed through small groups In any
rural center Pig clubs and what
they do toward lettering the breed |
and conditions of raising, was the
subject of an address by J. F. Har-
grave, county agent of Mora coun-
ty, who took the Mora county pig
club as an example during his dis
cussion.
The days program was conclud-
ed by an address by H. M. Bal
tosser, county agent from San
Juan county, who spoke on the
farmer handling his business deals
without a business organization.
-----------0-----------
Drugs and toilet preparations
have been discovered in tombs dat
ing back to 1900 B. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
Q . Q . . . Q . o . Q . 9 90 Q

3D..
Extension service officials Of
New Mexico. including agricultural
and home demonstration agents
and club leaders, opened their an
nual conference here yesterday
with between fifty and SEVENTY
five in attendance from all sections
of the state. The conferen ce will
close tomorrow evening. Gttvernor
Merritt c. Mechem and a humber
of officials from the federal agri-
cultural bureau at Washington were
present at the opening session yes
terday and gave short addresses.
Complimenting the development
work of the extension service,
Governor Mechem pointed out
many of it's Accomplishment in
the reclamation of lands and urged
the county agents especi silly to
continue this type of W brk by
showing New Mexico farmeEs what
can be done on reclaimeJ lands
The governor favors dry farming
in many sections of the state.
For many sections of New Mex
ico," Governor Mechem 'pld, Il
have much more confidel ace in
\ large development along dry farm
ing lines than through irrigation.
Irrigation on a large scalb may
come, but for the present, !, t least,
it Is confined to certain sections.
Dry farming on the othei hand.
can be developed to trelRendous
proportions in short timel"
The governor reminded the
sstY, ftoY,
agents that their work was of
broad character and urged them to
keep In close touch with state af-
fairs in so far as they are OF gen
eral Importance to stockm en- and
farmers and their families. A great
part Of his address was given over
to discussion of such state ques-
lions as the proposed amendments
to the state constitution.
Urges Election Interest.
1--WE have needed anne Edments
for some time" the grower stated.
"But 80 far, little attenti on has
been paid to this type of election.
Few persons interest themselves in
the propositions and those amend
ments which have been up. for the
decision of the people havte either
been accepted or rejected by small
majorities with an extrem ely light
vote. Such elections alw avs poll
smaller votes than any other kind.
This rut, which voters are Cetting
into, must be removed. People
must realize the Importance of
such types of election"
Favors Levy Chang e.
According to the cover nor, the
amendment which Is ha Fing the
greatest amount of opposition is
that which would change the levy
for school purposes. He cGntended
that while many persons believed
the amendment would lessen the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
ETIEsX,.yT3;|is;'X|']T'|;;;,Y'ssIS]
FOR Red Blood. Strength and Endurance
FRECkLE:S
Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Re.
move Them With Othinc--
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal
Of freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that 1t
is sold under guarantee to refund
the money If 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap
plications should show a wonder
full improvement. some of the
lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; 1t Is
this that Is sold on the money-back
guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
COUNTY AGENTS
START CONCLAVE
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Many Speakers on Pro-
gram; Gov. M. C. Me-
chem Urges Adoption of
Amendments.
D . Q 30 . Q . o o . . o y o.
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

s:45 - Relations Between
B extension Workers and The
Various Organizations Inter
D ested in Extension Work."
, table discussion led by w. A.
D Lloyd, U. S. department of az
, culture.
9:00---"Farm Bureau De
, velopment in New Mexico"
, Francis E. Lester, MesAlla
} Park, president State Farm
, Livestock bureau.
D 9:45-Intermission.
9:55-Address, Senator T.
Z. Mitchell, Albert, N. NJ,
president N. M. Cattle and
Horse Growers association.
10:30--"The Better Hillf
of Extension Work" (il4us-
trated by movies) Miss Edith
Salisbury, U. S. department. Of
agriculture.
> 11:15-"The Interdepeud-
ence of Town and County,"
Colonel G. E. Breeze, presi-
dent state Chamber Of C,tm-
merce, Albuquerque.
Noon---Intermission.
1:30--"A Message from the
, Board of Regents" Mrs. Henry
, Stoes, Las Cruces, member
executive committee of board.
2:00--"Planning Our Work
and Working Our Plan" dis
cussion led by H. S. Moles and
w. L. Elser, of county ssgri-
cultural section, state College.
4;00--"Visit to Community
, Gamer" conducted by Mrs.
Maud Doty. Bernalillo Home
demonstration agent, and H.. J..
Reynolds, Bernalillo county
agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

Mexico City July 7.--Eleven per-
sons were killed and twenty-five
injured when train en- route for
Tampico from San Luis Potosi was
derailed yesterday because of
washout, according to reports from
Tampico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

Chinese Mark Twain, states
man, journalist, humorist at the
Chautauqua which opens in AL
buquerque Monday, July 8.
Ng Poon Chew is the best
versed Chinaman in America to-
day. He understands us and so
helps us to understand the pecul-
lar workings of the Oriental mind.
Chew is humorist, we'll named
the Chinese Mark Twain.
In his treatment of the Chinese
and japanese questions DR.. Chew
gives valuable information that
gains new interest and importance
in the way it is told. you owe it
70 yourself and to your American
citizenship to get some of these
things straight in your mind.
Chinese immigration and Japan's
position are things that affect
America deeply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
BENNY CORDovA is LIcKED.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 7.-Tommie
Carter of FL Paso won in the
tenth round tonight at the Fort
Bliss arena over Bennle Cordova
OF Albuquerque, N. NJ. Cordova
failed to respond to the bell in the
eleventh. The men are light
weights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

Drugs and toilet preparations
have been discovered in tombs dat
ing back to 1900 B. G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
West Side to Rise ITO Arms
GS Protest to Stink Farm

The Rev. Father Joseph F. Weber,
leader in the movement TO rid West In
dianapolis of such nuisances as the city
garbage reduction plant and night soil
dump on Sellers farm. declared today
that after reading the defense Of the pur
chase of the garbage plant given before
the Lions Club yesterday by Lucius r..
Swift chairman Of the board Of sanitary
commissioners, he had decided that:
I've ought TO hire that fellow Swift
to go around defending the city ad-
ministratioa because 1 think his de-
fense is the worst condemnation pos
sibIe.''
Mr. Swift told tSe Lions club he had
never fully decided whether he would
have voted to purchase the garbage plant,
which was bought from James p Good
rich and others at a cost Of $175, 900 after
J. T. MOorman, one of the owners. testi-
fed it was worth less than the cost of
junking It. He contended, however. the
board did not pay too much for the prop
erty. In support Of this assertion he de-
tailed how all the equipment bought for
S175,G00 was now being replaced with
new equipment because it was antiquated
and worn out and how he hoped by the
end of next year to see all the old plant
and methods, for which the board paid
$1T5.0o0, wiped out
Il never read of such q contradiction
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Ask Premium
on nPOSS e SSiOn
Three at Once
Proud Papa Says 1t Certainly
Would Come i've Handy
NOsC.'

Triplets-two sets OF them figured in
the correspondence Of the State OF In
diana today.
Ben Urbahng deputy treasurer Of state,
received a letter asking II there is any
fund for State aid for triplets and on
the next mail Governor Warren 7, Ne
Cray received a letter from proud but
apparently somewhat worried father ask
ing If there is any premium due the
parents oi three who arrive at a time.
The letter received by Mr.. Urbahns was
from Mrs. l.. G, Manwaring OF West
Union Mrs. Mauwaring says:
Il have heard from different sources
that there is money set aside by the
State for the care OF triplets. I have
a boy and two girls 10 months old II
there is such a thing please tell me about
it,"
The next time the postman came
around he brought letter to the Gov
ernor from j. O. Wlngard Of Hammond.
asking if there is a premium on trip
let's and informing him that he IS the
father Of two boys and a girl. each
weighing four and a half pounds.
If there is anything due M it would
certainly come in handy now" he said in
conclusion.
The Governor replied that while there
Is no premium for triplcts there should
be and that it should be increased for
each additional "offense."