davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
The pinsapple Plant.

The pineapple plant which Is a bIen-
nlol, grows about two feet high and
produces single axis and flower
stalk. The neshy part OF the, stalk
forms the fruit, which Is crowned 10y
n cluster of leaves. II was introduced
into Europe by the Spanlards after
their explorations In South America.
The earliest mention of the pineapple
IN England was made ny John Evelyn,
English author IN his "DarN" In
which he speaks OF having TASTED n
pineapple from Barbados nj the table
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
All tnews dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited In that paper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
More Than 100, 900 Ovners Know

Those who have had their
Hudsons longest are per-
haps its most emphatic
champions. They know it
bests They have seen its
easy mastery over every
situation that can confront
an automobile. Today their
Super Skies are giving ser
Vice such as is. literally be-
yond the capacity Of many
new cars that cost more.
The Way II Is Bull!
the Reason
Hudson's durability docs
not come from heavy con-
Structlon. 1t does not result
from underpowering, by
which mediocre design
seeks to protect itself from
early destruction.
For these HudsonS that are
now rolling up mileage to-
ward their second 100 thou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03

Sible only because Of the
Super-Six motor. 1t gave
Hudson 1870 more power
and 500 added efficiency.
The most abusive tests to
which a car was ever sub
jected have failed to find its
endurance limit. 1t is Hud-
sons invention and exclu-
sive in Hudson.
Few have use for such speed
or power as Hudson's But
men do want its ability. 1t
meets all but themost extra
ordinary tasks without tax
ing half its capacity. And
that means freedom from
strain. 1t means extra years
of service. 1t means that
Hudsons retain their new
car vigor and flexibility
when they have become old
in point Of years and Use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
SHE KNOWS AFTER 90 WEAR

SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS
A cold, even when it has devel-
oped hacking cough, difficult
breathing, sleepless nights. raw
throat and sore lungs-even then a
cold yields quickly to Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite,
Box 32. Azalia. Mich, writes: II
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the past 20 years and find there
Is no other cough or Group remedy
like it. You may use my name"
1t gets right at the seat of trouble.
Children like it. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
CALDWELL AND
GORILLA BOTH
LINE Up WELL
Each of the Main Eventers
for Thursday Nights Pro-
gram Believes He Can
Brinq Home the Bacon.

Walter Caldwell and Gorilla
Jones are both confident that they
will come out victorious in the
main event of the boxing program
to be held at the armory Thurs
day evening. Both boys have been
training hard for the bout, which
Is authorized to go Is rounds, but
which probably won't. The boxers
appear to be in the pink of con-
dition and in public workouts
have shown considerable class at
all the branches of the game.
1--WE just come down from a
long hunting trip in the noun
tains where ! trained every day,
and with the past two weeks of
work here, / feel I was never in
better shape to meet Gorilla Jones
and make him take the count"
Caldwell stated yesterday.
Gorilla Jones has arrived in AL
buquerque after series of fast
bouts throughout the southwest
and is still smarting from the
X. o. Caldwell handed him some
time ago in the early rounds Of
q lpHB SCllCuuItu bOuI.
I'm In a lot better shape than
I have been in for long time"
Gorilla Jones stated last night.
II believe that y can put an end
to the fight in the early rounds
If can't I'll admit Caldwell has
it on me-"
Caldwell and Jones, in spite of
their even weight, are two entire
ly differently built men. Caldwell
stands nearly six feet four inches
and Is of the slender type. Jones
is much shorter and is powerfully
muscled especially about the
chest and arms. He Is a finished
in-fighter, carrying tremendous
power in short jabs. Caldwell is
not built for this type of fighting
and prefers long range where his |
reach and the leverage he can get |
from his length will put snap into |
his blows.
Although not overburdened with |
muscle. Caldwell carries a wallop |
which has almost always ended in |
a K. O. to his credit, but it is
doubtful If he can get enough |
punch to his blows to bring home |
the news at close range, while |
Jones has plenty of power in this
type of fighting.
Tex King claims he will carry
his fight to Jimmy Flynn for
every second Of their bout and that
If he doesn't put him under, 1t
viii not be because he did not do
ms best. Tex is husky boxer.
but whether he can get the best
OF the Albuquerque boy is doubt
ed by most of the fans who have
been watching them work out.
The program will also include a
battle royal and one other short
bout and will start at S:15 o'clock.
Special sections have been reserv-
ed for women, who will not be
charged any admission fee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
ROCCO IS
GIVEN SENTENCE
IN STATE PRISON
Man Wanted As Army De-
serter, Who Confessed
to Six BurgIaries Here,
Draws 5 to s Years.

Lewis Rocco, wanted by the
United States army authorities on
desertion charge and the con-
fessed robber of six homes in Albu-
querque, was given a sentence OF
from four to five years in the state
penitentiary when he pleaded guilty
to one of the robberies yesterday
in the district court. Deputy Sher-
iff Charles Banghart will accom-
pany Rocco to the penitentiary to-
day.
Several robberies in the city have
been worrying police and county
officers for several weeks. Suspi-
cion pointed to Rocco in connec-
ton with several OF them, but
nothing could be found which def
nitely connected him with the cases
until police located a brooch which
had been stolen from the Schu-
maker home on South Edith street.
The brooch had been sold to a
woman in Old Albuquerque by
Rocco.
After being arrested Rocco adj
mitted the crime in police court.
Later, while confined in the county
Jail, he admitted to officers of the
sheriff's office that he had robbed
six homes and business houses in
the city during the past few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
Theaters Today

''B' Theater-Repeatin today
"The Furnace" by Pan, a William
D. Taylor production; also repeat
ing the Burton Holmes Gravel
ogue," and the Current Events"
pictures.
Lyric Thcater-Repeating today
Gareth Hughes as the leading star
in Garments of Truth" also re-
peating the "Toonerville Tangle,"
a two-reel bonneville Trolley
comedy.
Pastime Thcatcr-Edna Murphy
and Johnny Walker are still at
the Pastime as the leading stars
in what Love viii Do" also re-
peating the interesting Fox
News" pictures, and the Mutt and
Jeff" cartoon comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
BELL BOY JOINS
c. OF c. TO HELP
BOOST THE WORK

The Albuquerque chamber of
commerce was boasting yesterday
that 1t is the only chamber in the
country which has a member rep
resenting the hotel bell boys. 1t
also claims to have the youngest
chamber member in the United
States.
Willard Helms, 1S-year-old bell
boy. at the Alvarado hotel, signed
up for a membership yesterday and
rendered his check for one years
dues.
i've heard lot about the
chamber of commerce and it's
work" Helms told d. B. Mckee,
secretary of the chamber, "and /
believe 1t is good thing and want
to join it,"
Helms Is more or less familiar
with chamber activities, having on
several occasions been employed at
odd Jobs by the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
CITY BOOSTERS
INVITED TO THE
c. Of C.MEET|NC
Plans for Reorganization
OF Chamber of Commerce
Will Be Completely Out
lined This Afternoon.

Representatives of the American
City bureau started the presenta-
ton of their suggested chamber of
commerce reorganization plans at
the meeting of the chamber Off
GERS and members yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock, but owing to the
late start, the meeting was ad-
1ourned before the plans were
completely outlined.
Another meeting of all chamber
members and other business men
OF the city will be held this after
noon at 4 O'Clock at the chamber
parlors when the plan will be COM
pletely shown and action possibly
taken on it. All business men in
the city are invited to attend, re-
CARELESS of whether they are pres
ent members or the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
UNIQUE CONTEST FOR
SECURING TRADEMARK

The Albuquerque COOPERATIVE
Dairy association is putting on 4
contest, offering SIS cash prize
for the best suggestion for trade
mark" for their dairy products.
This contest is free for all-the
only thing necessary is to get your
suggestion mailed or delivered to
the dairy association on or before
midnight of November 20, 1921,
accompanying suggestion with one
bottle cap of the association. This
is done for the purpose of secur-
ing a unique and attractive trade
mark" and to acquaint the peo-
pie of Albuquerque with the plart
that is filling a "long-felt need
in this city" Address all COM
munications to board of directors
of the Albuquerque Co-Operatige
Dairy association, Albuquerque,
N M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

Ration, n. NJ, Nov. S.-The final
completion Of two paving contracts
will round out the first phase of a
new era of civic improvements In
Ration which started less than two
years ago. The substantial i'm
provement and Identification of
Ration is but a preliminary step to
succeeding improvement and city
expansion whish will place the
city to the forefront as a city of
homes and beauty.
City street improvements accom-
plished during this short time of
less than two years are grouped
under eight Improvement districts
projects established by the action
of the city council. The following
summary is what has been accom-
plished to date:
Eighteen blocks Of bitulithic paw
ing, approximate cost of $l55,OOO;
thirteen blocks of cement paving
with an approximate cost of $751;
900: 106 blocks of curb and gutter
pavement, costing about $4,000;
twenty blocks of storm sewer, ap-
proximate cost of $4,000; making
a total cost Of the improvements
$3S0,000.
Besides the street improvements,
accomplished through action of the
city council, there have been sew
eral blocks of curb and gutter put
in under private contract and an
unestimated number of blocks of
parking improvement.
Remarkable expansion In the
building OF homes and business
property is experimenting the
street improvements. 1t is esti-
mated that more homes have been
built in Ration during the past year
than in the preceding five years.
1t is reported that over fifty houses
have been built during the past
year, a good percentage of these
being homes costing from $4,000
to $4,000. At the present time
there is not a vacant store room
for a place of business available In
the business district Several of
the business blocks have been re-
modelled or enlarged by substantial
additions. The most recent large
new buildings are the Episcopal
church now nearing completion
and the $4,000 two story business
block being completed on the cor
ner Of Second street and Cook ave-
nue. fer Joe Di Lisio and to be oc-
cupied by the International State
bank. and the mercantile business
of Mr.. Di Lisio. This will be one
of the most substantial and hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
ELK COMMITTEES TO
BE CHOSEN TONIGHT

Committees for the annual Elks'
memorial day program, the first
Sunday in December, and for the
Christmas tree arrangements will
be selected tonight at the regular
meeting of the Elks' lodge. All
members will also make a report
on the selective drive. A luncheon
will be served following the bust
ness meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

The Oldest botanical work In the
world is sculptured on the walls
of room in the great temple OF
Karnak at Thebes, in Egypt. 1t
represents many foreign plants
brought home by an Egyptian SOW
ereign on his return from a cam
paign in Arabia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET
SANTA FE BOYS SOON

Headquarters troop of the Boy
Scouts will play the Santa Fe
Scouts at the Ancient City Satur-
day afternoon. The Squirrels"
which is the nickname of the head
quarters boys, defeated the Santa
Fe eleven October 20 here by a
score of 80 to 0.
Both teams are about the same
size, the local boys averaging
around 104 pounds and the Santa
Fe Scouts about 1902. The local
boys will leave early Saturday
morning in automobiles for Santa
Fe. Scout Leader Glenn 0. Ream,
will accompany them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
LEGION PREPARES
PROGRAM OF THE
CELEBRATION HERE

Souvenir programs Of the Armis-
tice day celebration will be dis
triouted free by the American le-
gion just before the parade starts
Friday morning. An attractive
program of eight pages has been
prepared by the legion, with which
the local merchants have co-operat-
ed by taking advertising in the
souvenir.
Three thousand copies have been
prepared for distribution. The
pamphlets will contain a complete
program Of the parade, including
the various floats and who is rep
resented by them. Much other in
teresting data on the celebration
will also be contained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

One OF Jajan's most interesting
monuments of antiquity is the
Bridge of the Brocade Girdle, built
in the sixteen hundreds, a mass of
pegs and crude joints--not a nail
of metal in the entire length of
seven hundred and fifty feet, and
as good today as when built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
MANY CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS HAVE
been COMPL AT GATE CITY;
HOMES, BUSINESS HOUSES BUILT
Thirty-One Blocks of Paving Laid at Cost
of $780, CURLING, Guttering and Storm
Sewer Installed, Making the Total Cost of
Municipal improvements $38O,OOO.
lspECIAIl CORRESPONDENCE mo- MORNING. JOURNALl

some business blocks in the city.
other smaller business blocks are
being erected or planned The Sea-
burg hotel is contemplating a
100000 addition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

The velocity Of the earth around
the sun is calculated to be sixty
six thousand miles per hour, and
the velocity of the moon to be two
thousand two hundred and seventy
three miles per hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
NOTRE DAME IS
v|CT0 OR, 1870
OVER RUTGERS
Indiana Eleven Runs Cir
Giles Around the Eastern
Team; Playing of Wynne
and Cashier Features.

New York. Nov. S.-Notre Dame
today converted its football game
with Rutgers into q track meet
and, running circles around the
eastern team, claimed a 48-to-0
victory.
The Indiana eleven. which last
Saturday trounced Army, played an
even faster game today. When
the Indiana backfield wasn't aiding
and abetting in the manufacture of
successful passes. 1t was running
the hundred around end in ten flat
Just by way of variety, Wynne
and Cashier. who each had made
fifty-yard runs for touchdowns,
kicked a field goal apiece.
Rutgers had only one chance to
score--in the second period-and
muffed that.
The game was marked by fire.
quent fumbles and penalties and a
display of tackling that sent play
ers to the side lines.
Lineup and summary:
Notre Dame Position Rutgers
Kiley ......... .le...... Brennan
Fl. Anderson. .lg. ......, Teller
Larson .........c.. Scudder
Dooley .........rg.. ID. Scudder
Shaw ..........rt.. N Raub
f. Anderson. -. .re..... Dickinson
Thomas ..."qb...... Maloney
Cashier ......rhb..... Redmond
Mohardt lib. .... Chandler
Wynne .........fb......... Waite
Score by periods:
Notre Dame 1T 10 7 14--4S
Rutgers ...... 0 0 0 o. 0
Notre Dame scoring: Touch
downs-Castner 2. Wynne. Kiley,
E. Anderson, Desch (sub for Cast
ner). Goals from touchdowns-
Shaw 6. Goals from field-Wynne,
Cashier.
Eeferee-Tufts, Brown. Umpire
Chicago. Linesman--
Maxwell, Swarthmore. Time of
periods, Is minutes each.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

Avoid all worry and keep an har- moniOug mind. Worry ig among tho worst things in the world. Have a strong will-power. Always look for ,he new. Keep calm
 On his 99th birthday. pr. Pcebles waIded erect only occasionally using a cane: his sight was good although he used spectaclcs for reading: his hearing as good as ever" and his appetite and digestion he declared ex- ccIlent. His long white beard and hair gave him truly venerable ap- pcarance.
 Asked what his plans for the fu- ture were he replied:
 ''To live number of years more and to write at least another book. This will be on the progress of Chris tianity as 1t K preached. showing how preachers arc leaving hell fire, birthstone. purgatory and many other old-time doRmas behind.
 What n variety of mighty changes since my birth" he exclaimed. "Na- poIeon then had just died on the 1s- land of St. Helena; old Hickory" Jackson. nS he was then rallcd. had
 
 United States: Ohio was th"n bud ding state and tho great wide west was dotted with Indian wigwams.
 later ranln telegraph. telephones, railroads, electric lights and machin- cry. wir,lc dtahCs on ocean and land alr~hips sailing through the skies and automobiles flashing madly across the continent.
 There is lifc in everything. crush tho acorn 10 earth and the germ looks toward the mountains. In every marble block thcrc is an angels form awaiting the sculptor's chisCl. God Is good. There Is no absolute evil in the universe. hecattse God made it.
 pr. Peebles was born March g. tS22 at Whitingham, Vt. and was graduated from Oxford Academy. ChenanCo County, W. Y., in 1891. He has travelled 3round the earth five times.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

I'm really not 1t to get in beside you. Harrtet!" he said wistfully.
 'Nonsense!" Harriet retorted. She looked fresh and brilliant in her brown. fur-trimmed coat and velvet hat It was snappy weather and her checks glowed. Norman West dare not look It her and she knew it. There was satisfaction in the knowl- edge. Norman" she said, laughing ly. what would you think of a woman who proposed to a manT
 T would think he wassa pretty poor stick of a man who'd put her in the corner where she'd have to do it. He wouldn't be worth proposing to, liar riet. now, would her.
 Harriet laughed again. "Oh, I don't know. That depends. Maybe he was timid or-something. and maybe she saw her happiness going and felt bound to save it if she could"
 "I wouldn't let a woman propose to me. Harriet" Norman sighed.
 Wouldn't your retorted Harriet Then please propose to me quick and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

they say" Still Harriet could not be- lievs it But she had 10 whom she heard the news confirmed. Jessamy West was really dead and her home was made desolats.
 It was nearly a month later that Harriet met Norman walking with hin two children. He looked pale and fos- lorn. She stopped to talk to him.
 Tt was a fearful blow. Harriet he said "Seems like ahould never re- cover. But have my boy and sfri ieft. thank God! Mrs. Barry is keep ing house for us. It was the best could do. My business is in bad shape. and it takes all my time to attend to N-
 Harriet thought as they parted. That fat. slow. musay old woman Those poor babtcsi And poor Nor man. She walked on with her head down and ncver saw the Rev Thomas Brooke. . rector of fashionable Christ Church, who Eased at her from the other side of the street. II was known to every body in Canton that Harriet
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
ANNUAL
 MEETING AT BOSTON
SeVenty-Second Session of Medical
 Association Next Monday

Boston, Mass, June 4.-Between 5000 and 5000 physicians will in Vado this city on next Monday to at tend the seventy-second annual ses- slon Of the American Medical associa- tlon which begins a 5-day conven- uon. The house of delegates will con- vene Monday morning and the meet ingS of sixteen scientific sections will take place during Wednesday,. Thurs day and Friday. For the accommo- dation of these meetings and section headquarters more than twenty halls and buildings are utilized.
 With invited guests, families and exhibitors the attendance will be brought up to 10000 persons
 Among the special features of the session will be the scientific exhibit. showing the newer advances in medi- cine and surgery. a motion picture theater devoted to demonstration of exhibit in which several hundred firms dealing in medical supplies will take part. Preceding the session spe- cia1 clinics will be given for visitors by the Boston physicians and nurses
 Among the foreign guests who will attend this session are Dr. w. Blaif Bell, noted surgeon of Liverpool, England; Dr. H. F.. G. Boyle. Lon don; pr. Jacques Calve, Page, France; Sir George Lenthal Cheattle, noted surgeon of London; pr. Pierre Janet, famous neurologist and psych- iatrist Paris: Sir Robert Jones, orthopedic surgeon, Liverpool: Pro- lessor V. Putti Bologna, Italy; pr. Richard G. Rows, neurologist and psychiatrist London; Lieut.. Col. Henry Smith of London, noted for his work in India on cataracts; Prof. Soubbotitch, Belgrade, Serbia; Drs. M. Turbin and A. Widner, Territet, Switzerland, and Orr Carlos Chagas Of Brazil. The last mentioned will speak on American trypanosomiasis Numerous reunions of medical war veterans who have served in base hos pitals and camps will be held as well as alumni and fraternity reunions. A scientific program includes 315 papers covering all of the fields of medical science.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
REMOVAL OF TOWN
 OF AMERICAN FALLS
Population of 2,OOO Will Seek
 New Site

Pocatello. Idaho. June 4.-Removal of the entire town of American Falls. Idaho. with its population of 1000, two or three miles to a new site higher than it's present location, is to be at tempted within a few months by en- gineers working on huge irrigation project.
 Waters of the Snake river. on which American Falls is located. are to be damned, according to present plans and will be used to reclaim some BOG, ,OO0 or more acres of arid land now given over to the sage brush.
 Engineers say the project is one of the largest ever attempted. The dam itself will have an abutment of one mile in length. will be sixty feet high and will have a base sufficiently strong to stand an additional thirty feet should ii ever be deemed necessary to add to it's height.
 The big reservoir to be filled by the waters backing up from the dam will cover some 76 square miles and will have an mpound of 3 ,OO0,O GOO square feet. It waters will extend from Ameri- can Falls to BIackfoot. a distance Of about twenty miles. The reservoir will have a shore line of nearly 100 miles and. at it's widest point it will be four miles across and, in places, 90 feet deep.
 Besides moving the town of American Falls. if will be necessary to tear up the Oregon Short line railroad and move it to higher bench land. A rail road bridge will be razed and a new one constructed further up the Snake river. The Idaho Power company's plant fur niShing light and power to the south eastern section of the state will be re- moved.
 The dam site has been surveyed and preliminary work in the form of drill ing for a solid rock foundation has been started.