davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

department of civil engineering, is
a graduate engineer of mines from
the Colorado School of Mines. His
practical experience includes rail-
road location, construction, and
maintenance. bridge construction,
municipal engineering, consulting
engineer and general mine and
mill construction. He was mem
Der of the school of mines faculty
during the summer session of 1921.
C. w. Vaupell was on the geolog-
ical staff of the Anaconda Copper
company of Butte, Mont. He grad
uated from the Montana School of
Mines with the degree of mining
engineer and was an instructor in
geology and mineralogy at that in
stitution for two years. He saw
seventeen months Of service in
France with the Twenty-third en-
gineers and following the armistice
took post graduate work in geolo-
gy at the University of Birming-
ham, Eng.
r. c. Studley. until recently field
engineer for the Weiland Engi-
neering company of Denver, will
teach academic subjects and coach
the athletic teams. He Is a gradu-
ate of civil engineering of Purdue
university.
Ward F. Hamm has been ap-
pointed student instructor in Span
ish during the school year.
DIR. A. X. Illinski, who resigned
from the presidency last spring,
will continue as head Of the de-
partment of geology and minerolo-
gy. which position he has occupied
since 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
DODSON WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, SaIivates and
Makes You Sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. salivating
calomel when a few cents buys
large bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
"a perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel. but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson's Liver Tone because
II is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t
Is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation,
sluggishness, headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says If you don't find Dodson g
Liver Tone acts better than horri-
BILE calomel your money is waiting
for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
CHEMICAL Group
URGES CONGRESS
TO PASS EMBARGO
Action Necessary to Save
Americas Organic Chem
icaI Industry, Says Appeal
to SolonS.

New York, Sept. S.--The Amer
lean Chemical society today called
on congress to save by selective
embargo's Americas organic
chemical industry. alleged to be
threatened with destruction by
Germany.
This appeal was contained In a
resolution adopted at a convention
of the society after Francis p.
Garvan, former alien property Gus
todian, chad charged in an address
that the German dye monopoly
controlled certain members of con-
gress and that German agents were
once more plotting against Amer
ica's security. The society also
adopted q resolution urging on the
limitation of armament conference
"most serious consideration of the
broad question of chemical disar-
mament as affected by the de-
velopment and maintenance of
the chemical Industries of the sew
eral nations"
Adoption of the resolution was
followed by the reading of letter
from President Harding.
Probably none of the material
istic sciences holds promise of so
great contributions to human well
fare as that which your organi-
zation represents" he wrote. 1.-THE
development of applied chemistry
involves both the possibility of
vastly increased horrors in human
conflict and ultimately inestima-
BILE benefits OF a peaceful civiliza-
ton. Let us hope that a science so
fraught with either good or vicious
possibilities may be turned,
through the wisdom of the nations,
to the benefit and advancement of
mankind"
The condition of Americas or
ganic chemical industry was de-
scribed as follows in the resolu-
tons adopted:
"In spite of the tremendous
strides made during the past five
years in the United States, this i'm
portant industry is still centered in
Germany. Other nations have
sought to safeguard it's future IN
their countries by appropriate leg
islation. America stands hesitant.
Indeed the very industry is
threatened with destruction. We
urge on congress the necessity of
including in the permanent tariff
bill a selective embargo for a linn
tied period against importation of
synthetic organic chemicals, and
we express the confident hope that
in view of the important bearing
of such action on economical de-
velopment and on national defense
our representatives, regardless of
political affiliations, will support
this legislation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
PERSH|NC VOICES
PROTEST To IDEA
LABOR WON WAR
Talks Rather Tartly After
Samuel GomperS Makes
Address; Gompers Denies
Reported Claim.
tRx The Associated Press

Washington Sept. S,-General
Pershing and Samuel Gompers had
q tilt last night at dinner given
as the conclusion of the exercises
here celebrating Lafayette-Marne
day. At least official Washington
regards it as a clash over the ques-
ton of whether labor won the war.
Mr.. Gompers had spoken on the
after dinner program and while he
made no claim that labor won the
war. he did tell of the record of
the American Federation of Labor
during the war and declared that
previous to the entry of the United
States its sympathy was with the
cause of the allies.
General Pershing, however, ap-
parently regarded Mr.. Gompers'
remarks as a claim that labor had
won the war. Some OF these who
heard his remarks quoted him as
having said substantially:
THE policies of this republic are
not determined by labor unions or
by any other organizations; but by
the consensus of opinion of its
patriotic citizens Of whatever affili-
atoms.
II want to say that every Ameri-
can is patriot, whether he be-
longs to some labor organization
or is just an ordinary citizen and
that 1t is not question of labor
unions, it is not a question of any
organization it is not a question
of whether we belong to some as
ISOLATION or not.
at seems to be about time for
us to rise up and say that Ameri-
ca shall be ruled and governed by
American citizens and not by or
ganizations which have their own
selfish purposes to serve"
The incident. however, did not
develop into a debate and ended
with General Pershing's speech.
Later Mr.. Gompers issued this
statement:
General Pershing is quoted in
the newspapers as having said: 1t
wasn't labor that won the war. 1t
seems to me its time for some one
to say 1t wasn't this association or
that which won the war. 1t was
the loyalty of all the straightfor-
ward American citizens which
brought success TO the allied cause
at is to be presumed that those
who read the extract from General
Pershing's speech concluded that
in my address / had made the
claim that labor won the war.
"Of course made no such state
ment and much as l regret saying
so, there was no ground for the
rather testy remarks of the leader
whom we all admire and to whom
we all owe a great debt.
with everything else contained
In General Pershing's speech I
found myself in full accord. I re-
greet exceedingly that he should
have made 1t necessary for me to
make this statement.
"I have been proud of the rec
ord of labor during the war. 1t IL
a magnificent record. unsurpassed
by labor anywhere, unequalled by
labor in any other country. I am
proud that this record should have
been made by American labor
"I did not say labor won the war
offered no reason and no excuse
for what General Pershing had 10
say. / regret, as perhaps he him
self now does. his lack of tact. his
improperly. General Pershing is
a brave and splendid soldier and
pay him the tribute of saying his
generaIship on the battlefield is
much better than his generalshiI
as an after-dinner speaker"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

William Hightower is the central
figure in the Pacific coasts newest
and wierdest death puzzle. Claim
ing $4,000 reward, he led detec-
tives to the place where the body Of
the Rev. Father Patrick Heslin had
been buried by his slayers. He said
he had learned the location Of the
grave through Dolly Mason"
whose own knowledge Of the muir.
de- came at second hand through 2
foreigner. The police, becoming sus-
picious, formally accused High
tower of the murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

Shrine club met in business session
here last night and decided on
Monday. October "a, as the day for
a big ceremonial TO be held here.
Mayor A. T. Hannett will declare it
a holiday and business will be at
standstill until Potentate Ed t.
Chase returns the keys to the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
AT GALLUP SET FOR
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a

SPECIAL DISPATCH 20 hoRHIno JOURNAL
Gallup, N. M, Sept. S.-The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

There Will be 100 novices cross
the sands and it is expected that
quite few will be sent over from
Winslow. One Shriner started out
yesterday morning to see how
many petitions he could get and
last night President George Keep
ers was presented with sixteen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
MAY ELECT ROOT
JUDGE ON WORLD
JUSTICE COURT

Geneva, Sept 5 (by the Assoc
ciated Press) 1t was said in
league of nations circles today that
Elihu Root probably would be
elected a Judge of the new inter-
national court of justice in spite
of reports of his declination to ac-
cept. It was said his decision was
not regarded as final and that
friends of the league in the United
States had declared there still
were hopes that he would accept.
The emerald improves in color
by exposure to the light
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

Blenheim palace, the famous
seat of the Duke of Marlborough,
is to have its own motion picture
theater. The new Duchess of Marl-
borough, formerly Miss Gladys
Deacon of Boston, is an ardent
movie" fan, and to crafty her
passion for the pictures the Duke
has arranged to have o complete
motion picture outfit installed in
one of the halls of the palace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
MILE LONG PAGEANT
OF PRAIRIES CLOSES
FIESTA AT SANTA FE
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Santa Fe, Sept. S.--A mile long
pageant of 1.-THE commerce of prai-
ries," showing the history Of the
Santa Fe trail from the Indian
runner to the huge motor truck,
passed in review before 5000 peo-
pie here today as the final specta-
Gle of the fiesta Of Santa Fe. Ok
teams, French trappers, frontiers
men, two old stage coaches which
travelled the trail In the fifties,
prairie schooners. cowboys, Indian,
Mexican, Spanish and American
governors and elaborate symbolical
and historical floats, were features
Of the parade. The Spanish, Mex
lean and American flags were
raised in succession on the old Pal
ace Of the Governors as the pro-
cession passed. Hundreds of Pu-
eblo Indians took part in the spec
tacle. The fiesta closes tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

Napoleon held the view that the
shortest men are often the BRAIN
lest, and by way of demonstrating
this belief he always selected small
men for his biggest tasks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19
continued from page 2

I4ASI l1G6.OO ASGt IO COIucE NO.O O4 Placer No. f White Gulch, which is identical with Corner No. of Placer No. 5 White Gulch, from which U. $. M. M. No. 27 bears North 370 1o' 30" West 599S.7 feet distant;
 thence South 160 16' East l2O2.1 feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer Mo- 5 White Gulch, which is identical with Corner no. 1 of Placer mo- 6 White Gulch, from which U. s. M NJ. No. 27 bears North 330 5O' 20" West 7l33.9 feet distant;
 thence South 2o0 4O' East l441. 81 feet to Corner no. of Placer no 6 White Gulch; thence North 560 49' East along the east line of Placer no. 6 White Gulch 125 feet to corner no. of Placer DO. z White Gulch, from which U. $. NJ. M. No 27 bears North 320 58' 20" West 657O3 feet distant;
 thence South 460 O7 East 1871 .37 feet to corner no. 1 of Placer no. 7 White Gulch, which is identical with corner no 1 of Placer no. 5 White Gulch; thence North 520 39' East 15O5.3S feet to corner no 3 of l 4acer no. o White Gulch, which is the Southeast corner thereof. and the most easterly point on the placer, mining claim herein described:
 thence North 6U0 IA West 515.34 feet to Corner o. of Placer No. $ White Gulch. which latter course is across the bed of White Uulch: thence South 600 A. West o3O7 75 feet to Corner no. of Placer no.. s White Gulch, which is identical with corner no. 3 of Placer no. , White Gulch, from which U. $. M. NJ. No 27 bears North 3o0 A 25" West 9814.94 feet distant; thence North 5l0 22' West 1261.6 feet to corner no. ? of Placer no. , White Gulch. which is identical with corner no. 8 of Placer no. 6 White Gulch;
 thence north 340 AZ West 13O8.82 feet to corner no. 2 of Placer no. 6 White Gulch, which is identical with Corner no. 3 of Placer no. 5 White Gulch; thence north 140 50 West 1323.5 feet to Corner no. 2 of Placer no. White Gulch, which is identical with Corner no. ? of Placer no. 4 White Gulch;
 thence north 490 13' West l377.72 feet to Corner no. 1 of Placer no. 4 Wh;<e Gulch xxh;ch ;c identical ,.,;+h
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

rom which U. 5. M. M. NO. z bears South go 33' 10" West 68l9. .23 feet distant: thence north 420 Is" East 927.70 feet to corner no. ? of Placer no. 9 Rex Gulch:
 thence across the bed of Rex Gulch North 450 5l' West TAPS feet to corner no. 3: thence South 360 20 West 10O2.52 feet to corner no. 4 of Placer no.9 Rex GulC h, which is ident ical with corner no. 3 of Placer not 8 Rex Gulch: thence South 320 O5' West l2l1 feet to Corner no.2 of Plac CT no. 8 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. , of Placer no. : Rex Gulch; thence South 1o0 2o' West 1129.e feet to Corner no of Placer no. Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. ? of Placer ns 6 Rex Gulch, from which U. $, \. M, No. 27 bears South l50 or IA West APO 50 feet distant:
 thence South l10 54' West S79.O4 feet to corner no. l of Placer no 6 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. , of Placer no. , Rex Gulch, from which l.. 5. NJ. M, NO. 27 bears south l5~ 44 03' West 3S43, 32 feet distant; thence South 8 53' West lU1U feet to corner NO. of Placer NO, , Rex Gulch, winch is identical with corner NO. ! ol Placer NO eX'iulch. rom which l., $. M. NJ. NO. 27 bears south l9~ 29' 2l" West 2195,ll feet distant; thence South 2 59' West 952. feet to corner NO, of Placer No.
 ReX Gulch. which is identical with corner No, , of Placer No, 5 Rex Gulch, from which point U, $. NJ. NJ, No. 27 bears South ..- 4O' U5" West 1901, 52 feet distant; thence South 20- AZ west 9744 feet to corner no. l of Pacer No. 3 Rex Gulch. which is identical with corner of Placer No. Rex Gulch, from which |. $. NJ. M No. 21 bears South 34 90 45' w. 94l.6 it distant: thence So 24@ 55' west lU52 feet to corner no. l of Placer No 7 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. 1 of Placer No,l Rex Gulch, from which |. s, M.M no27 bears North 27a 35' 5S" West 2O4. 6 feet distant: thence South 6S~ 24' West along the northwesterly line of Placer No, Rex Gulch 476,S7 feet to corner no, ) thereof, which is identical with corner no. of the Rambler Bench Placer: thence North l2a O2' West 369, ,O8 feet to corner no, 1 of the Ram bier Bench Placer, which is identical with corner no. of the ElkinS Bench Placer, from which U. $. NJ. M. No. 27 bears South S90 2S' East 4253 feet distant:
 1 thenca North 9 45. Vast l25l 95 feet
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

ical with west line of the Elkins Bench Placer. thence South ls 20' East 622.3 feet to corner no. of the Powell Bench Placer, which is identical with corner no. of the Elkins Bench Placer corner no. , of the Rambler Bench Placer and corner no. of the Rambler Bench No. ? Placer, from which common point U. $. M. NJ. No. 27 bears South S90 5l' AZ East lO85.O4 feet distant: thence from corner no. Of the 20 we'll Bench Placer South SIS 33' west llO2.0 feet to corner no. s; thence south lle l7' west 5S5. 75 feet to corner no. } of the PoWell Bench Piacer, which is ident- ical with corner no. of the Rambler Bench No. Placer;
 thence South ll9 2S' west 622. .33 feet to corner no. 3 of the Rambler Bench No PaCer, which is identical with corner no. 1 of Placer no, 9 Above Chit titu creek and with corner no. 2 of Placer no. 10 Above Chittitu creek, from which U. $. M. NJ. No, 27 bears North
 025'5l'' East 2532 55 feet distant:
 thence downward along the north bank and somewhat parallel to Chittitu creek North 69- 23' west l229.6O feet to cor ner no. 1 of Placer no. 9 Above Chittitu creek, which is identical with corner No. l of Placer No. Chittitu creek, from which U. $. NJ M No, 7. bears North S5- 9 43'' East 35999 feet dis tant: thence north 54 t.'' west l2O3. 10 feet to corner 10. f pf 'ala .er no, < Above Chittitu creek, whicl is identic al with corner no. ] of Placer 70. 7 Above Chitttu creek, from w1i:1 J. 5. VI. M. NO. - bears south o40 54' 56" East 457o.2 feet distant:
 thence north 330 OF West l2595 feet t" corner no.2 of Placer no. Above Chittltu creek, which is identical with corner nc. ] of Placer no. 6 Above Chittitu creek from which US. N.M NO. 27 bears South 740 25' 49'East 5446, B feet distant; thence north 550 43' West l354.24 feet to corner no. , of Placer no. 6 Above Chittitu creek, which is identical with corner no. l of Placer no. J Above Chittitu creek, from which T., $. M. M. no. 27 bears south 7O0 A. O9" East 6742 9o feet distant:
 thence north 530 46' west l229.l7 feet to corner no. , of Placer no. Above C' ittitu creek, which is identical with corner no. of Placer no. 4 Above Chittitu creek. from which
 U. s M. M. no. P bears South 6S0 Oo' ST. East 1926 76 feet distant:
 thence north 5O0 5l' west l4OS. 8S feet to corner no.2 of Placer no. Above Chittitu creek, which is identical with cOrnernO. l of Placer .Lo.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

4714.66 feet distant: thence north 540 32 West 1l71.33 feet to Corner no. 1 of Placer no. 3 White Gulch, which is identical with Corner no. 4 of Placer no. 2 White Gulch, from which U. s. M. Nj. no. 27 bears north 350 l7' O9: West 3593.97 feet distant; thence North 6O0 46' West l34l.2 feet. to corner no. of Placer no. ? W hite Gulch, which is identical with corner no. , of Placer TO. White Gulch, from which U. S. NJ. M No. ? bears north 21 4O' l4" W est 2451. II feet distant
 thence north 390 57' West 1851 IA feet to Corner no. 1 of Placer no. l W White Gulch, which is identical with corner no. l of placer no. | Above. Chittitu creek, from which U. s M, M. no. 27 bears north l0 43' 50"
 West l242.74 feet distant: thence north 620 42' West along the north line of Placer no. l Above Chittitu creek l2.. 42 feet to corner no 3 of Placer no. J Rex t1ulch:
 thence north 2O0 39' Fast 97l l feet to corner no , Of Placer no. Rex Eul, h, which is identical with corner no. I of Placer no. , Rex Gulch;
 thence north 2,0 O6' East lU62. 9 feet to corner no. } of Placer no. 2 hex Gulch, winch is ld.ntcal with Corner no. 1 of Place no ; l..x GulCh: thence north 26o 59 East lO27.2 feet to ,orner no. If Pl.. CT no 3 hex Guirh, which IS ldent- ical with corner no. , of Placer no. 4 Rex Gulch; thence north ;90 46' East lOS4 feet to Corner no. of Placer no. 1 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. i of t'lacer no. , hex Gulch: thence North C0 l9' East 8743 feet to orner no. 3 of Placer no. , kex Gulch, which is identical with corner no of Placer no. 6 Rex Gulch:
 thence north g O4' East 9o0.8 feet to corner no. 3 of Placer no. 6 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. of Placer no. 7 Rex Gulch;
 thence north 180 3o' East 1O7l.2 feet to Corner no. 3of Placer no. z Rex Gulch, which is identical with Corner no. 1 of Placer no. 8 Rex GulCh, from which U. S. Nj. M. No. P bears South 220 05' 25" West 5836.O6 feet distant;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

thence North g 45' West l25l. .95 feet to corner uo. i of the Elkins Bench
 Placer: thence North S97 O2' West 629. .45 feet to corner mo- 3: thence South ?S 2O' East along the westerly line of the Elkins Bench Placer 64O.6 feet to corner no. 4 of the Powell Bench Placer, the east line of which is ident-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
THE PASSWORD.

The editor of the Sacred Heart Mes
senger is responsible for the follow
ing incident: Her mother was old
and had to be assisted on entering
the subway train. The gruffness
which frequently characterizes the tir-
ed, though energetic, guards, seemed
to vanish at her approach, and a
strong arm was often lent to support
the little mother, as she entered or
left the train. Not seldom there was
an encouraging smile as she assisted
her mother, and one day in particular,
as she entered the train, the quick,
brusaue command to step lively,
changed to soothing take your time,
followed by a sharp order to make
room for the two ladies. why are
you SO kind to mother and to me?'
With a smile, the giant guard pointed
to the Promoters silver cross dan
Cling on the chain around her neck,
and then smilingly opened his coat
and showed a Sacred Heart badge
When she told me the story, she add
ed: It pays to show your colors.'"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

smart to be an agnostlc OF an unbe.
lever" exercise his, private judgment
when studying chemistry, or biology,
or astronomy? His private judgment
would certainly not tell him that the
sun is 100000 times larger than the
earth, or 93,0O0,000 miles distant from
the earth. Without ever having stud
led the science of theology at all. he
rejects offhand what the whole
Christian world believed for centu-
ries. He could not begin to prove that
there is no God, or that God made no
revelation to men, yet in the face of
almost universal belief in these doc
trines, he heaps ridicule on those who
accept them. He srrrenders his pri-
vate Judgment to Newton, and to
Copernicus, and to Edison, but he
would not do so to God Almighty
The Protestant, who pretends to be-
lieye in private judgment, surrenders
it completely when he accepts the BIZ
BILE as genuine, as inspired, and when
he yields to the creed of his particu-
lar denomination. He speaks of the
slavery of Catholics when they sub
nit to the laws of their Church, while
he believes the laws of the state
should be obeyed, and even that the
state should curtail personal liberty
much further than it does in order
that his own Church requirements
might be better obeyed. He sees no
conflict with private Judgment in state
or federal supreme court rulings, but
sees usurpation of authority in the de-
cisions OF the Church's supreme court,
though they be based on centuries old
and worldwide Christian belief OF
practice-yes, and to the protection
promised by Jesus Christ to the
Church through the Holy Spirit "that
all may be one"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.

May the breath of festal anthem
Find an echo in your heart;
And the carols of the angels
Holy peace to you impart;
May all the gladstone cheer attend
you,
Nor a sigh your singing thwart.
May the Saint, who wandered home
less
On these bleak and barren sands,
Pour upon you countless blessings,
AS you kneel with folded hands
Close beside the Christmas manger
Where Saint Joseph, wond'ring
stands.
May the Mother of all mothers,
Bending lowly DER her Child,
Draw you close beneath her mantle
From the worlds unruly wild;
Let you rest upon her bosom
With the Infant, meek and mild.
And may He, the God eternal,
Hope eternal to you be
In the manger of the Altar, 2
Where He rests eternally.
So may Jesus, Mary, Joseph,
Bless you now and finally.