davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
MAY ALLOW SOLDIERS
TO WED AND REMAIN
IN THE STATE HOME

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 13.-Under
provisions of bill introduced in
the legislature by c. A. Mosher, of
Ford county, inmates of the Old
Soldiers home at Fort Dodge and
soldiers widows in the Mother
Bickerdyke home at Ellsworth,
would have the privilege of marry
ing and still retaining their rights
to remain in the state home.
Under present regulations the
wife of an old soldier is not adj
mitted to the Fort Dodge home I'M
less she was married to the veteran
earlier than 1892. The Mosher bill
would admit any inmates wife who
was married before January l,
1908. and would admit at any time
an inmate of the Mother Bicker-
dyke home as the wife of one of
the soldier-inmates. The bill fixes
the minimum age of soldiers wife
admissible to the Fort Dodge home
at fifty years. 1t further pro-
vides that girls--dependents of old
soldiers--shall not be admitted to
the home after reaching the age of
IA and shall not remain in the
home after attaining the age of
1G; that boy inmates shall not be
retained after reaching the age of
IA and shall not be admitted if
more than IL years old. Excep-
ton is made in case such boy or
girl dependents of old soldiers are
incapable of earning their support
by. their own labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
CHARGES CONSTABULARY
WITH INFAMOUS CRIMES

London, Feb. 13.-Lord Hugh
Cecil, member of parliament, in a
letter to the Times, on Ireland de-
clares that the governments rec
ord is one of bloodstained ineffi-
cheney and that Sir Hamar
Greenwood's advent as chief sec
rotary IF it impaired vigor to the
administration, also blemished it
with horrible stains"
He charges the regular constab-
ulary with infamous crimes and
asserts that the government would
have been far wiser to have kept
the administration in the hands of
civilian magistrates. Referring to
the eXhortations of the Irish bish-
OPP, he asked whether they are
really exerting the whole power
of Christian discipline In restraint
OF murder, and whether authorities
of the Roman church realize how
fearfully Irish crimes weigh in the
chureh's reputation, and conclud-
ed:
III the Christian churches are
to be judged by their fruits, terri
BILE must be the condemnation of
the Irish Roman Catholic bishops
and priests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
CHILD'S FATHER
IS De TIE RNINED
BY BLOOD TEST

San Francisco, CaliR. Feb. 10
Medical jurisprudence as practiced
in San Francisco has outdone Solo
mons renowned test to establish
the parentage of n child.
Recently Mrs. Rose Vittori
brought an action to compel her
former husband, Paul Vittori to
pay for the maintenance of her
child. Vittori denied his paternity.
Counsel agreed in court TO subject
the disputed matter to science, in
the form of blood test of Vittori
and of the child, and Judge Thomas
r. Graham announced he would
abide by the decision,
DR.. Albert Abrams was named
to make the tests. He announced
his investigation determined abso-
luJely that Yittori was the father
Of the child.
Judge Graham said he would
enter an order for Vittori to pay
for the child's support as soon as
the report of DR.. Abrams was
brought before him in open court.
u consider this one of the biggest
things established by medical
science in years" he said, and add
I'd that the case constituted an i'm
)ortant legal precedent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts before
breakfast if your Back
hurts or Bladder is
troubling you,

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occa-
sionally, says a well-known au-
thority Meat forms uric acid
which excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked from the strain,
get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood.
then we get sick. Nearly all rheu-
matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeDless-
ness and urinary disorders ume
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull
ache in the kidneys or vour kstk
hurts or if the urine is cloudy, IT.
fensive, full of sediment, irregular
of passage or attended by Sensa-
ton of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces f Jad
Salts from any pharmacy: take a
tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast and in n few
days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate the kidneys, also TO neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cam
not injure; makes a delightful eff
fervescent lithia- water drink which
everyone should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean
and active and the blood pure,
thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
81 RINGER HOLDS
DEDICATION FOR
$4,000 SCHOOL
New Building Inspected BY
Public and Reception Fea-
lures Program; Conway
Principal Speaker.
tspecIal Correspondence 70 Thc Jonrnal.

Especial COrrespOndence to The JOurnaI.)
Springer, N, NJ, Feb. 13.-The
formal dedication of the new high
school building was featured here
Friday with elaborate exercises.
The new building was thrown open
Thursday to all visitors while the
school was in session, so that all
could see for themselves how the
school work is actually carried on
For the benefit of those who could
not attend during the day, an alb
breviated school program of reg
ular session was carried through
from Z to 8 oclack in the evening.
The final and most important
part of the dedication took place
on the evening of February II, at
the Pastime theater. Governor
Mechem was scheduled to speak
but was unable to attend. State
superintendent John v. Conway
was the principal speaker. Mrs.
A. Zorn sang several selections. Al
dance followed the dedication.
The building cost 100000 and
was built during the most strenu-
GUS period of the times. The
Springer high school becomes al
member of the North Central asso-
citation by virtue of this achieve
ment as this was the only condi-
ton the association demanded be-
fore granting unqualified admis.
sion.
An informal reception was ten
dered by the teachers of the high
school to SUPERINTENDENT Conway
at the culinary department" of
the high school, the domestic sci |
ence class being the hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
GAMBLING ALONG THE
BORDER IS ORDERED
STOPPED BY 0BREGON

Dallas, Tex, Feb. l3.-Since the
Inauguration of General Obregon
as president of Mexico, Texas has
had many reasons for qualification
at his administration, according to
n statement from Rev. Atticus
Webb, superintendent of the Anti
saloon league of Texas.
"A great source of friction be-
tween the two countries arises
from conditions upon the border,
said DR.. Webb. Gambling and il
legal liquor traffic are occasions
for this friction. General Obregon
has given orders that gambling
must be stopped in all the border
towns and if the citizens of the
United States have any grounds Tor
complaint, General Obregon will
give immediate personal attention
to the situation.
Recently J. w. Sexton, profess
sing himself to be a representative
of various citizens of San Diego,
Calf sent a telegram to General
Obregon, protesting against the
closing of gambling holes in Tia
Juana, Mexico. To this telegram
the private secretary of the Mexi-
can president sent the following
reply.
1.-The president of the republic
has instructed me to answer your
Of yesterday, expressing to
you that the government over
which he has the honor to pre-
side, will not permit, for any mo-
tive and under any preteXt, the
restoration OF games (gambling)
In Lower California, or the open e
ing of similar houses in other parts
Of the country: and considering
that you are acting with sincerity
when you state that the said
games are true centers of diver
sion, permit me to suggest that
they be implanted Cor started) in
that city surely in addition to be- !
ng practical for you, you would
avoid a long trip for the purpose
Of seeking diversion. Salutation. "
- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Steps TAKEN To
PREVENT SPREAD
OF TYPHUS HERE
Periodical Fumigation of All
Ships Conveying Immi-
grants to New York Or
dered BY Authorities.
CBy me Associatea Pressl

New York, Feb. 13-Strict en-.
! forCement of precautionary meas
| ures providing for periodical fumi-
cation of all ships conveying inn
migrants to New York was the
! latest development in the fight be-
ing waged by authorities to pre-
vent the spread of typhus in this
country.
The regulations prescribe trans
porting immigrants must be
fumigatod after each voyage when
sailing from the following ports:
All ports in Asia, including the
Straits sediment, Japan, the Phil
ippine islands and the Malay arch
ipelagO.
All ports in Africa including the
Azores, Canary island, Cape Verde
islands and Madeira.
All ports in South America, ex-
cept vessels from Dutch, French
and British Guiana.
All Mediterranean ports, includ-
ing Constantinople and Trieste.
Ships plying between New York
and Vera Cruz, Tampico, New Or
leans, Pensacola, Galveston, Beau
mont, Sabine, Orange, Neches and
Port Arthur.
Vessels from all ports in Mex,
leo, except Vera Cruz and Tam
pico, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Colombia must be fumigated once
every four months.
All ships, irrespective Of these
regulations must be funigated once
every six months for the destruc-
ton of rats.
The thirty-four cases of typhus
discovered by authorities have been
isolated on Hoffman island, where
they are being treated. One pa
tient is not expected to recover.
Six immigrants suffering with |
measles, who arrived on the Adri- |
attic today are being detained by /,
the federal authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
ST. VALENTINE PROVES
WORLD GROWS BETTER;
PUBLIC'S TASTE NICER
CONTINUED from Page one.)

and offered for sale a number Of
Valentine cards and the idea went
over big.
Up to this time there were no
comics, a vulgar travesty on the
ancient custom. But they began to
appear in few years and if your
girl had Tilted you for a hated Ri
val, you could send him an APP
propriate expression of your con
tempt and also remember your
former love with something gro
tesque and a few lines about the
perversity of woman. And being
Of sour disposition about this time,
you could take a secret and safe
slam at your other enemies and
bare acquaintances whose exist
ence rudely annoyed you
Curiously enough, the beautiful
handmade" valentines of pink and
lavender celluloid, with lacy edges
and a profusion of heart designs,
which cost $14.70 and were a bar
gain at half the price. are with us
no more. Today you couldn't bfiH
a valentine in Albuquerque for
more than $3.50-no matter how
much you think of the girl One of
the local stores has no valentines
for more than $1.50, so it's false to
say the price Of everything has gone
up.
The sweetheart" idea of st. Val
entine day has been enlarged upon
Today there are cards of greeting
for practically every acquaintance.
There are greetings for mothers,
relatives and friends of both sex,
and the cards for those of the "op-
posite sex" do not always contain ,
sentiments that would constitute
grounds for breach of promise.
Sales of valentines in Albuquer-
que this season have been larger |
than in any previous year. At one |
store more than 1000 of the penny
card valentines alone We're sold |
during the last week School chill
dren are the heaviest buyers, it is |
stated, sending greetings to their
parents, teachers and little school
mates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
NEBRASKA LAYS CLAIM
TO HAVING BUSIEST
FARMER IN AMERICA
tBy The Associated Press,

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 13.-Nebras-
ka perhaps can boast Of the busiest
farmer in America. He is c. II.
Gustafson of Mead. Neb., or wher-
ever else he can be located.
In recent years the operation of
his farm has taken only part of his
time. the actual work being left to
his son, Ruben. When Mr.. Gus
tafson is not at Mead he may be
found at his Lincoln residence, but
he is more apt to be found some
where else First he is president
of Nebraska Farmers union-the
second largest business in the state.
The farmers union. cooperative
selling agency with headquarters at
omaha, in 1919 did 100000, 600
worth of business.
II Mr.. GustafSon is not to he
found in Omaha one might try Chi
cago, where he maintains his office
as national director of the coop
erattve marketing division of the
American farm bureau federation.
If he is not located at any of these
places 1t would be an almost useless
attending meetings of any one OIL
dozen other organizations in any
part of the country or speaking
before some farm convention.
In addition to being farmer,
president of the Nebraska Farmers
union and national director Of the
cooperative marketing division of
the American farm bureau fedora
ton, Mr., Gustafson is chairman Of
the national farmers marketing
committee of seventeen; chairman
of the national farmers livestock
committee of fifteen; chairman of
the national farmers-lahor Coop
erative congress; president OF the
Cooperative company
vice president of the Nebraska
farm bureau federation; member
Of the Nebraska state board of ag-
member of the board Of
directors OF the Nebraska Dairy |
mems association. and chairman |
Of the farmers union legislative |
of Nebraska.
When not attending the duties Of
.hese offices he has several less |
important organizations to take his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
MACSWINEYS SISTER
TO SPEAK IN TOPEKA

Topeka, Kanss Feb. 13.-Condi-
tons in Ireland and the present
campaign of the Sim Feiners for
an Irish republic are to be de-
scribed in Topeka on February IS
by Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of
the late Terrence MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, who died while on
a hunger strike in Brixton prison,
London, where he was a crown
prisoner.
Miss MacSwiney is making a
lecture tour of the United States
under the auspices of the American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic. Local pro-
moters of the association say Miss
MacSwiney hopes to address the
Kansas legislature during her To
peka visit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
NEGRO PAST CENTURY
MARK; is STILL SPRY
tRy The AssocIated pressl

Corpus Christi. Tex, Feb. 49,
Isom Ethridge. negro. 1O1 Y
years old. walked upstairs to the
second story of the city hall with
out the aid of cane and claimed
his exemption from poll taxes. In
order to reinforce his statement of
extreme age, the centenarian pre-
sented his birth certificate, show
ing that he was born in July, 1920.
In his movements the aged man
was as lively as many men half his
years. Eis occupation in his ex-
emption certificate was given as
"Iaborer" and he said he was en-
ployed almost daily gardening and
between times saws wood for liv-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
CRENTI0N OF A
PARK IN NORTH
DAKOTA PLANNED.
Bill Is introduced in theI
Legislature to Use the
Famous "Bad Lands
for a Public Playground.

! /BiE- 14rck, n. d., Feb. l3.-Ine
Tad Lands-broken and uninhabit-
ed stretches in western North Da-
lkota-Would become the seat OF a
national park if petitions included
in a resolution introduced in the
state legislature are carried out.
The resolution asks congress to buy
a part of this section for that pur-
pose. 1t was introduced by Repre-
sentative Carl b. Olson, of Billings
county formerly a coWpuncher.
Mr.. Olson would have the park
called Roosevelt park" and states
| in the resolution: That our late
president, Theodore Roosevelt,
loved this country and made it his
home and that his cattle ranged
! over every section of this country
while he was engaged in the stock
business in Billings county, North
| dakota"
Fortified forests, rainbow streaks
of color in the eroded buttes and
coulees; gorges which drop sheer
hundreds of feet from level plat
eaus and groves Of cedar, pine, cot
tonwood, ash, wild plum and
cherry add to the beauty of the
Bad Lands.
Sometimes at the close of day
it's hard to tell where the sunset
ends and the coored hills begin"
said Mr.. Olson, telling about the
painted hills among which he
rode the range for many years.
The petrified wood is near the
town of Medora. Gigantic stone
logs lie about and in some cases
stumps are perched on mushroom
pedestals of clay and sandstone,
high above the surrounding coun-
try. One Of these logs is fourteen
feet in diameter
A few antelope and deer have
escaped the hunters in the gorges
and coulees of the broken country.
Beaver, gray wolves, coyotes, mink,
porcupine and bob cats are there
IN larger numbers, as is the bald
eagle who is attracted by the crags
and rocky lodges on which to build
a nest.
Veins of Ignite coal underlie the !
buttes and plateaus.
The Bad Lands stretch for MANY |
miles on either side of the Little |
Missouri river from its source in !
Wyoming, through western North
Dakota until it empties into the
Big Missouri near the middle of
he state.
Although the Northern Pacific
abroad and the Red Trail skirt
he southern border of the pro-
posed park, the territory is little
inown, Some of it is accessible
'nly by saddle horse or by walk
ng.
The lands are the result of a
'lacier which, centuries ago coy
red the western part of the state
With clay and silt Time hardened
MS to sandstone. Water and
Weather etched out the Bad Lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's Handy for Backache
Strains and Sprains, Too.

CLOAN'S Liniment has been sold
y for 80 years, Today, it is more
popular than ever. There can
be but one apswcr--Sloan's pro-
duces results,
Applied without rubbing, it pene-
tfates to the afflicted part, bringing
rellef from rheumatic twinges,
sciatica; sore. stiff, strained mus
cles; hackaches. sprains, and other
external pains, often the result of
exposure. IT leaves no mussiness,
SKIN stain or clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater
economy. Keep il handy for use
when needed. Your druggist has it.
Ihree sizes-35c, zoe, $1.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
GERMANS BY THE
THOUSANDS WILL
SEEK NEW HOME
More Than Five Million Are
Planning to Leave the
Fatherland; South Amer
lea Is Favorite Goal.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-Students of
economic subjects assert that at
least 100000 Germans are pre-
pairing TO leave the fatherland for
the United States. Mexico and
South American states as soon as
they are able to raise passage
money, or obtain admission in
the case or the United States.
A majority of the would-be en-
igrants have expressed a prefer
ence to go to South America.
Official and unofficial quarters
have displayed considerable I'M
easiness over the class of men
who are now emigrating or pre-
pairing to emigrate. The head of
the government immigration Of
flee said
1.-THE most able-bodied, enter
prising, stalwart sons of Germany
are leaving. The very poor, the
communists, the radicals, the boil
shevilli, generally are remaining
with us. 1t is the family of some
substance which is moving out"
One cause of this emigration is
conceded to be the war taxes and
particularly the income tax, which
virtually prohibits the salaried
man from laying something aside
for the rainy day. These men
generally no longer patronize the
banks. They are boarding O little
bit of salary each month, against
the day they can emigrate.
In spite of the general agree
ment among political economists
that Germany is overcrowded and
that unless radical establishments
are made within one year the ma
ton will be able to support only |
so per cent of the present popula-
ton, suggestions have been made |
that the government take imme- |
diate steps to regulate the num- |
Der and quality of emigrants, |
With this in view new law is |
being drafted
1t is argucl that this tide of |
emigration could be turned back |
upon Germany to good purpose. |
Germanys arid lands, if irrigated ,
or drained, would be capable of !
supporting 100000 additional /
persons, it is said, and the gov
eminent has been urged to make |
these lands available to the num-
bers now fiocking into the cities.
DR.. Max Hirsch who, writing in |
the Berlin Tageblatt, says: Ger
mans who are preparing to emil
crate at this time should, for the
sake of the fatherland, recon-
slider" Unrestricted emigration
will result in a weak
ened, probably anaemic, German
race, he believes. in view of the
character of the men who are
leaving.
Others fear the exodus will re-
suit in an impaired German cul-
lure" and suggest the advisable
Ity of state aid for the lnteliectu-
ais who have been hardest hit by
economic conditions.
Under the present German law
an emigrant is permitted to take
out with him $4,000 marks, tax
free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

Much has. been written of the
energy displayed by Nine. Bern
hardt in continuing to act at the
age of rs years. but even more re-
markable is the case of Miss Gene
We've Ward. who was a favorite
with American playgoers of half a
century ago, and who is still APP
pearing on the English stage,
though the senior of the great
French actress by seven or eight
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
HEAD OF JOURNALISM
SCHOOL is ONLY Il

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 13-The
youngest member of any university
faculty probably is in Dallas. South
ern Methodist university boasts of
her 21-year-old instructor of jour
nalism, Gayle Waldrop.
Mr.. Waldrop is graduate of
Southwestern university and has
attended the Columbia school of
journalism. He obtained his A. b.
degree in three years and one sum-
mer, making excellent grades, and
at the same time doing active work
in the Y. M. c. A., editing the
Megaphone, the university weekly,
and paying much attention to
sports. He also distinguished him.
self as an intercollegiate debater. 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
COST OF L0AFING TO
BE HIGHER IN TOPEKA

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 1S.-The
high cost of loafing has hit To-
.peka hard The new chief of po-
lice, Frank Leech, announced that
the bond of men hailed before the
police judge on the charge of va
graney hereafter is to be $50 in
stead of the customary $40.
There are young men in This
town who never do a days work.
but who always have plenty Of
money" said Chief Leech. I'VE
are going to pick up these habitual
loafers and if possible find out
their source of income. OF course,
there are men out of work who
have not been able to find en-
ployment. But they are not the
men we, are after. One man re-
Gently arrested for vagrancy
couldn't tell me any work he had
done for the last two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
DEVL!N DECLINES THE
ULSTER PREMIERSHIP

Belfast, Feb. 13.--Juseph Dew
lin, nationalist member of pariia-
ment almding in a speech today to
statement by Sir Ffamar Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland.
that he (Devlin) might become the
first premier Of the Ulster parlia-
ment. declared he would accept Of
lice in nothing but an "All-Ire-
land" legislature. He pleaded for
the people of the north and south
of Ireland to join in spirit of
good will in devising a plan TO in
sure lreland's future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14


could not live.
Our doctor said
it was congestion
of the stomach.
] would go to
bed perfectly we'll
and wake up In
the night as bad
as / could be and
live. Our doctor
said 1t would do
no good to give
medicine Intern
ally. He had to
inject medicine
In my arm. Since
taking Chamber
lain's Tablets i
can eat anything
] want without
hurting me-" This
form of indiges-
ton is extremely
painful and often
dangerous. b v
y - H.